Evansville Daily Journal, Volume 11, Number 197, Evansville, Vanderburgh County, 9 April 1859 — Page 2

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EVANSVILLE, IND. tATCBDAY MORNING, .APIIIL9 Opposition UoTcment In the South. The old whig politicians of the South are mating desperate efforts to" revive and resuscitate that organization. , They are aided by several publications in the Northern States the most prominent of which is the New York Herald who are blowing lustily to raise the kindling sparks Into a flame The movement has taken a definite shape in the States of Virginia, Kentucky, and Tennessee. In these States the whigs are. organized, and have their candidates in the field. An address has' been .issued to the whigs of Louisiana, by several members o' the Legislature, calling upon them to organize and select delegates to meet in Convention at the city of New Orleans, on the second Wednesday of June next, to perfect an organization and select a ticket for the ap-' proaching State elections. The address is very fervent and patriotic, and is likely to call into active exercise all the old whig fire which has been slumbering for so many years. . '--".. In Alabama, the papers are discussing the propriety of calling a State Convention of whigs. The Mobile Advertiser is in favor of such a movement, and thinks primary meetings should be held throughout the State for the selection of delegates. The Hon. W. P. Chilton ia earnestly exhorted to take the field as a candidate for Governor, and it is believed could accomplish much towards organizing and consolidating the party preparatory to the great contest of 1860. Notwithstanding the enthusiasm of the Southern Whigs, we confess to an inability to discover how they are to bring order out of the present political chaos. The movement in the South meets with no hearty response in the North. The late election in Connecticut demonstrates that there is no vitality in the Whig organization in the free States. Disguise it, and dodge as we may, the truth is, the questions of Congressional intervention for the protection or prevention of the extension of slavery in the territories and of " Popular Sovereignty " overshadow all others, and must be disposed of before any national organization can succeed, based on other political dogmas. The views of the Southern Whigs aro as diametrically opposed to those of the Northern, as are the differences in the ranks of the Democracy iu those two sections. In Virginia and Kentucky, the idea seems co be which party can occupy the most ultra Southern ground. The Richmond (Va.) Whig Beeks to aid Mr. Goggin by proving Letcher to be an abolitionist, and the Louisville Jounncl hopes to secure adherents to Mr. Bell by endorsing the dogma of Con gressional interference for the protection of slavery in the territories. So vast are the concessions that will have to be made by both wings of the opposition, before anything like a healthy and successful union can take place, that all hopes ' of such an event are fast merging into despair. Notwithstanding the predictions to the contrary, we apprehend that the present Opposition movement in the South will prove as insig nificant as have been the efforts of the American party for the past two years in the North. We wish the contrary might be the case, but our faith is very weak. The Newt. By the latest advices from Washington, it is definitely reported that the President intends taking active steps in regard to the Nicaraguan difficulties. Consul Runnels has been despatched with dispatches to General Lamar, instructing him to demand the instant restoration of the property of the American Transit Company, if it has not been restored before he arrives out. General Lamar has also been instructed to demand instant reparation and indemnity for any pecuniary damage the American Transit Company may have sustained from the seizure, and that if the damage be not satisfied, the two fleets will act according to bis orders, in and upon the three or four Nicaraguan cities or towns San Juan del Norte, Realijo, San Juan del Sur, and one or two other less important towns on the Pacific coast, within reach of the squadron's guns. The two fleets consist of the Gulf squadron and all of the Pacific squadron within reach. Senator Bright, says the Washington correspondent of the Cincinnati Gazette-, threatens the Administration with vengeance for the removal of his brother from the special agency of the Post Office. Under, the apprehension of Mr. Bright's defection, the President will probably direct his immediate restoration. The "wedding of Miss Corcoran and Mr. Eustis, which took place on Tuesday night, was" a' magnificent" affair. Four or five hundred guest3 were present, many from distant cities. Most of the diplomatic corps were present, except the Spanish Minister. The Hon. Edward Everett came from Balti more. In her expensive and beautiful costame, the bride attracted universal atten tirm ll(r outer dress was comnosed en-

. . .. , c,, . I Resolved, That our motto is : Peaceably if tirely of costly lace. She wore a necklace . foT ., must of magnificent diamonds. The; happy j committee of fifty persons were apcouple start on Monday nxt for New Or- j - . tova;tupon Bishop Jaynes. What

leans. Mrs. Härtung, the coudeinaed murderess, in Albany, N. Y.; lias become a raving ; maniac, and had to be chained bands and ' feet, in order to prevent her from self-destruction. Governor Morgan, in conseiiueiK-e of this puddeu change-, has suspended In r sentence until hr real condition can bo ascertained, and has ordered that shü be taken to the Insane Prison at Auburn. It is fanl that she presents-a truly frightful as well as pitiable appearance. The Bockport Democrat objects to the appointment of Mr. Ttyan Hi Minister to Bogota, and nominates him its th Democratic .candidate tor Lieut. Oovt-ruor in lS."o. The Police Jinlya and Auditor uf Ciiiciujjati, not boing satisGfcd with the resijrim-

tiön of the first-appointed Board of Police Commissioners under the new law, called

upon the Mayor to join wita tnem in seiecting another board. - Thi3 Mayor Thomas very properly declined doing. Auditor McGibbons and Judge Prüden then determined upon appointing their .Board : themselves, and selected George Hatch, Chasv.W. West, Frank Beressord, and " George Sargeant to constitute said Board. The bill had been condemned in terms so unmistakable at the charter election, that it must take impudence unusually brazen to attempt to force a police upon the citizens of that city. . The Columbus Statesman says that the body ot a man named Thomas Bell was discovered hanging to a fence post by a cotton handkerchief, his feet touching the ground, and blood flowing from two deep wounds around his wrists and one around each ankle, apparently made by a sharp knife. He was quite dead. No evidence was elicited to throw any more light upon the deed. Several large pools of blood were to be seen near the spot where the body was surpended, but no knife or other instrument with which he could have inflicted the wounds upon himself could be found, which fact strengthens the suspicion that there has been foul play in the affair. The vast improvements made in fire arms, within the past few years, are likely to do away with war altogether. Nations will be absolutely afraid to begin a contest. If hostilities were actually com menced, one or two engagements, at most, would settle the question," for there would be no more men left to fight. Among the latest inventions, is a breech-loading, wrought iron, rifled canuon. The advantages of this gun are its extreme lightness, the extent of its range and its accuracy. It is adapted both for land and sea. As to its power, a thirty-two pounder with a charge of 5 lbs. of powder attained a range of over fine miles and a quarter, and could hit an object at 1,000 yards every shot, which an or dinary gun could only hit once in fifty-seven times ; while at 3,000 yards it3 accuracy was as seven to one compared with that of common artillery at 1,000. The success of the Minie rifle at Sebastopol suggested an improvement in cannon, to the Emperor of the French. This gun has already been perfected. Of its accuracy a Paris correspondent say3, that at 3,358 yards (nearly two miles), " it can strike a single man on horseback, and at that distance would destroy a body of cavalry or infantry." The gun, like our Columbiad or Dalhgrcn, is both for shot and shell, and is loaded at the muzzle. . This gun has been tried on masonry, and is found terrible ; the new twelve-pounder can effect a breach in a fortification at double the distance, and with half the number of strokes, by which the old twenty-four pounder accomplished the same object. The more disastrous the war, the more anxious will nations be to preserve peace ; and, we doubt not, these destructive guns will prove greater promoters of peace at the Peace Congress, which is to assemble in Europe, than all the efforts of the diplomats. : ; ßgi?Tbe M. E. Church Conference, for the State of Texas, was holding its annual session during last month, in the town of Bonham, of that State. A Rev. Mr. Joseph Langdon wa3 so unfortunate a3 to publicly endorse the resolutions passed by the Conference recently held in Maine, and remarked, " that the ministry could not be engaged in putting down a greater evil.': This spark created quite an explosion. A public meet ing wa.3 called, and the following resolu tions adopted : WnEREAS, As a secret foe lurks in our midst, known as the Northern Methodist Church, entertaining sentiments antagonistic to the institution of Slavery, and the manifest intention of whose Northern coadjutors is to do away with Slavery in these United States; and Whereas, The further growth of this enemy would be likely to endanger the perpetuity of that institution in Texas ; and Wheeeas, Sentiments diametrically opposed to the interests of the South have this day been proclaimed upon our streets by a minister of said Northern Methodist Church ; therefore be it Resolved, That the Methodist Church have separated into divisions North and South, the organization of a Northern branch of that Church in our midst, as a screen behind which to hide the emissaries of a Northern political taction, known as Abolitionists, is dangerous to our interests, and ought not, therefore to be tolerated by the people of Texas. Resolved, That the public denunciation of the institution of Slavery, and the public assertion by a Minister of their Church, to the effect that the Northern Methodists designed the extirpation of that institution in our land, heard in our streets this day, was a gross insult to our people, and should be boldly and summarily resented. Resolved, That the teachings and preachings of the Ministers of that church do not meet the views of the people of Fannin, and must therefore be stopped. Resolved, That a suitable Committee be appointed to wait upon the Bishop and Ministers now in Conference assembled, on Timber Creek, in this county, and warn them to withhold the further prosecution of said Conference, as its continuance will be well calculated to endanger the peace of this eommunitv. the final issue of the matter was we have not been able to learn. Closinu Bcsiskss Pleasantly. One of the towns of New Hampshire may be said to have gone into general liguid-ation: On Tuesday, the town of Hooksett, N. H., voted to discontinue the liquor agency on April 1st, and to divide the liquor on hau l equally among the legal voters. Such or'th.i latter u3 do not Call for their share on th 3 2d are to forfeit it. Boston Journal. An extention of time, we doubt 'not, would greatly add to the number of legal voters. Brown, uronrictor of tin' Jiiiun I.ind .Saloon at Cincinnati, was airested ou Friday on n charge of tiring his property to defraud the insurance offices.

A correspondent of the Richmond Palladium'm view of the fact that the crop of peaches, pears and apples are becoming very unreliable suggests the propriety of paying more attention to the smaller fruits blackberries, strawberries, raspberries, cherries, &c. He suggests that some of his neighbors make the expe-iment, on half an acre of ground, and predicts the following results : Let us suppose thet some one desires to adopt the suggestion above. He lays off half an acre of good ground on which to try the experiment. He first plants 20 early May cherries, on 20 rods of the plot, which will yield, after the fourth year, not less than one bushel of cherries, after which they will rapidly increase in productiveness until about the 8th or 10th year, when they will produce 20 bushels of cherries more than any one family would know how to dispose of for their own consumption. Then, of raspberries, let him plant 20 rods of the Ohio ever-bearing variety, and the first year he can gather one bushel of choice fruit from his vines. And after the first year he may depend on 10 bushels of berries every season, - and they will be in full bearing throughout the months of July, Augnst and September. Of strawberries, plant 20 rod3, of any of the better kind of self-fertilizers, and after the first year, may depend, with certainty, on 10 bushels of the best fruit that mortals are a'lowed to luxuria- on hre below. Plant 10 rods in Haughion's Seedling gooseberries, and after the first year he will raise more of the finest of berries, every season, than can be disposed of, in one family, by any known means of using such fruit. This variety bears full every season, and never mildews. When fully ripe, they are equal to the best of plums. Ten rods are still left for currants, which every one i3 so familiar with that no comment is necessary. After the 80 rods are in full bearing, we may depend on from 40 to 50 bushels of fruit every season, at least.

The Evening Post has another severe, if not savage, attack upon Sickles, the provocation to which was a statement that Sickles intended to sue the editors for libel, as soon as he gets back to New York. The Post says : It was announced by Sickles' friends, not long since, that if he escaped hanging, he would immediately go abroad, which would be the wisest thicg Le could do. But if he undertakes to prosecute all the newspaper editors who have denounced him as a rogue, he will be detained at home all the rest of his life. We are inclined to think, however, that if Mr. Sickles does escape with a whole neck, he will let the Evening Post and its editors severally alone. Scamp as he is, he will never be fool enough to allow any court or newspaper to go into an investigation of his past life. In Albany, we may remark by the way, where Sickles is.as well known as he is in this city, not a solitary journal has been found base enough to say a word in his behalf, though efforts have been made, we are told, both by himself and his friends, to accomplish that end. ESS?" An indictment was found by the Grand Jury of Wayne county, Ind., against James Hope, of Richmond, for keeping a billiard table for gain. The case was tried before the'Circuit Court, but the jury failed to agree, find were dismissed. That Hope kept billiard tables was proven by several witnesses, and that he charged and received ten cents from each person who played on his tables, was also proven, and thus that he gained money. The prosecution failed to prove that a billiard table was a gaming or gambling apparatus, and the Court charged the jury that such proof ought to have been made. The citizens of Richmond are determined, it seems, to rid themselves of "all corrupting influences," though they do not meet with the success their efforts merit. We fear the little Quaker village will not retain itR purity much longer. Items of Interest. gj A young merchant, Mr. H. G. Smith, of Otsego county, N. Y., cut his throat with I a penknife on board a Jersey ferryboat on Tuesday. He just missed the jugular, and his life will be saved, He had suffered financially during the late panic. . There are two sorts of police the detective and defective. The locusts are beginning to come up iu Virginia, and in several instances have proved fatal to the hogs who eat them. gg?" The highest fountains in the world are the Emperor Fountain, at Chatsworth, England, 2G7 feet; and at Cassel, 160 feet; one at St. Cloud, 160 feet ; and one at Versailles, 60 feet. Bg, The Augusta (Ga.) Chronicle says that emancipation is the certain result to which the reopening of the slave trado will lead as certain as dag follows night " because in course of time slavery will become unprofitable, and more and more so in the ratio of the fecundity of the slaves, let alone importation. There being no more territory to send the surplus to the evil will increase until emancipation becomes a necessity. ges The President is said to be hesitattng whether he will retain his Pugh in the Democratic church. A fatal affray oeurrcd in Louisville on Monday evening-r-Hercules Walker killing John Pender a flat boat pilot. Several persons were engaged in the nffray, including two watchmen, most of whom were wounded. Whisky was the cause of the muss. rjg, The King of Naples is seriously ill, tormented by the most excruciating pains in the hip and knee. His temper is said to be unbearable, and it is not likely that the ovation prepared for the Neapolitan exiles at London will soothe it. Poor Pussy! One of the queerest things we nave met wita lately, in tne loreign journals, is the joint suicide of two old maids and a cat! The women were very decent, industrious creatures, aud very fond of the cat, which w3, it seems, their mutual property. Some relative died, and left them about five thousand dollars. This intoxicated them with visions ot greatness. They dropped ail toil, removed to London with their cat, and commenced a grand round of pleasure, amid which puss was always their companion. Balls, theatres, the opera, rides, elegaut dresses, expensive habits, etc., soon used up their legacy. This accomplished,' they sought work ; but it was not to be obtained. They had to pledge and ti sell, ad libitum, their clothing and other effects for food. When all ' these resources were exhausted, they walked down to the Surrey Canal, put the cat in a basket, entwined each other around the. waist, put the ' puss-basket on arm, leaped into the flowing Wilier, auu were diowneu, its nicy iihu uveu, altogether! Thus ends the history of the old maids and their cat.

Seksation Preachings A correspondent of the Baltimore Christian Advocate relates of a New Yo.k minister who desired to make a sensation in preaching on the crucifixion. He instructed the sexton when he got to that part of the discourse where he describes tho darkness overspreading (the heavens to draw down the gas, giving light only enough to make the darkness visible. The sexton, however, awkwardly put the gas out altogether, which so confounded the preacher that he was unable to proceed. Some of the trustees of the church hurried to the sexton in the lobby and inquired what was the . matter. . . Greatly to his chargin and mortification,as well as that of the preacher, he was obliged to explain,.. , .; .

The Crawfordsville ; Review ig out for Hon. Thomas A. Hendricks as the next Democratic candidate for Governor of Indiana.. ; : --.'' : .r N E W ADVERTISEMENTS. FfflAB! TAR ! 75 LARGEST SIZE M. . barrels, in fine order, for sale at reduced price, by 8. E. GILBERT 4 CO., - ap8 . : No. 4 Sycamore street. WRATHS-5 EBAILS NEW CHOP, MJ for sale by. , 8. K GILBERT & CO.. op8 No. 4 Sycamore street. JE i g a aoo drum eob sale low, l.y 8. E. GILBERT Jc Co., ap8 - No. 1 Sycamore street. JT IS SOL UT ION. THE PARTNER. MJF ship heretofore existing between the underBigned. uuder name of Olmsted 4 Sabin, la dissolved by mutual consent. Said Sabin collects and receives all debts of the firm and pays all its liabilities, aud uses firm name only io liquidation. CG. OLMSTED. ," E. H. SABIN. Referring to the above, I take pleasure in recommending my successor. -ap8 C.G.OLMSTED. IMEW good: NEW goods . We have j tat received by Express a fine and durable stock of Dry Goods. Our intention is to sell for casb, and give our customers good bargains. Our stock and style of Dry Goods, consists in part of Silk Chalice, Berages, Organdies, Lawns, Prints, Ac. Also, a good variety of extensive Hoop Skirts, and a splendid lot of Crape, Cashmere, aud Merino Shawls. X" be sold cheap; in prices or quality, for beauty and taste, it cannot be beat nowhere in the city. We will keep constantly on hand a full and complete assortment of Dry Goods through the Spring and Summer season, which will be sold low forcash.by MILLER 4 N1EHAUS, ap7 No. 43 Main streut, Evansville, Ind. null LMC SALE. LOT SIX (6) IN - the Old Flan of Evansville, will be sold at public auction at the Court House door, on TUESDAY, May 3, 185U. This Lotis beautifully situated on Water street, between Walnut and Locust sts. , and would answer admirably for business location, or for a private residence. It Is 75 feet in front on W ater street, and runs back 150 feet to an alley. This is the only full Lot on Water street, in this part of the city, now in the market, aud presents a rare opportunity to thosedesiring to make a profitable investment. Terms One-third cash; balance in, 9 and 18 months, with interest. For further information, enquire of CONRAD BAKEK, or THOS. E.GARVIN. ap7-deodtt . , Third stroet. COMMISSIONER' 8 8 A L E . ON V MONDAY, April II, 1858, will be sold at tho Court. House, Lots a, 9, and 10, in Lilleston's Enlargement of Evansville, with a good two-story frame duelling. Also, lot 13 in Block four (4) and 2 feet 10 inches adjoining with a good one-story brick house double tenement, in first-rate order. Also, Lot 8, in Block 8, iu the same Enlargement a corner Lot well euclosed. Terms Yi cash ; balance In one and two years, with interest. THOS. E. GARVIN, ap7-4td Commissioner. I'll LIC SALE WILL BE SOLU at the Court House, on the 11th inst., a nart of Lot 77, in the Old Flan boing 50 feet in front, iuxt the engiue house ou Vine street, and running back 75 feet. Terms cash ; balance in one and two years, with interest. THOS. E. OARVIN, ap7-d4t Third street. BOlt S.1LH300 JfJE r fit 0.'T JBJ on Fourth street, between Mulberry and Gum streets, Evansville, will be sold in quantities to accommodate buyers. Also, 37xl50 feet of Lot 23, Upper Enlargement, adjoining residence of Mr. John Farrell, on First street with the dwelling house and improvements, now occupied by Dr. Thompson. Apply to ap7 eod2w THOS. E. GARVIN. LEASH SMALL TRACTS JCr of laud ou Ninth street, adjoining Baker's addition, will be euclosed in a few days, and are very suitable for gardens. Apply to II. RONALD, ap7-lwd Walnut St., bet. Third and Fourth. TEIOJ SALE0 AVHE8 OE J,AJI, J3-- adjoining Lamasco and Decker's Viueyard, wili be sold on fair terms, in lots to suit purchasers. Also, thirty -one Lots and Blocks, in Lamasco. ap7-lw THOS. E. GARVIN, Third St. IELE-MJS'TEHEST MS TUE 11A1J 3 3PKING OF HUMAN ACTION. -Judging from the crowds of customers that daily throng the Grocery Store of No. 82 Ma n street, it seems there must be some inducements held forth there, fall and see if such is not the case. NEW ARRIVALS. 20 bxs N. Y. Cheese (choice article), 12 doz 2 lb cans Krusu Cove Oysters, 12 doz 1 lb cans do do, 6 doz 2 tb cans spiced do, 6 doz 1 lb cans do do, 100 choice Beef Tongues, BOO lbs Dried Beef, 1000 plaiu and canvassed nanis, 10 bushels Dried Appios, 10 do do Peaches, 5 boxes Lemon, 600 assorted boxes gardiuns. At ap7 VICKERY BROS. I' lYSTOilE AJYIt EOJt SALE CUEAJ'. & 'arita assortment Teas (crreen & black). 100 sk superfine and extra Flour, B0 bbls do do, 20 bushels fresh Corn Meal, 10,000 lbs Bacon Sides, 8000 lbs Bacon Shouldeix, 60 bushels Potatoes, Turnips and Parnips, 1O0 gallons St. Louis Golden Syrup. For sale at VICKEKY BROS. g:'fA.VÄ IE 8EAJVCV MA SUETS, Market Baskets, Feeding Baskets, Tubs, Buckets, Washboards, Well Buckets, Cedar Churns, l'ine Churns, Cotton Mops, Brooms, Brushes, Dusters, Door Mats, Clothes Pins, Clothes Baskets, Clothes Lines, Cut rope, manllla rope, hemp rope, sash cord, bed cords, powder, nails, glass, window sash, cement, white lime, plaster paris, corn, oats, and various other articles too numerous to mention, all which you can find at ap7 VICKERY BR03.. 8Z Main street. XT' ü E S If AH HI VAL OE EAMML ML Supplies at 47 Main street. Goods delivered free i n any part of the city fio doz cans Lobsters, 10 doz cans Oysters, -20 doz jars Pickles (plain St mixed ), 1 bbl German Plumbs, 1 bbl Zante Currants, 1 box Lemons, 1 box Oranges, 1 bbl Eggs, 1 tieice country llama, Extra white wheat Flour, Do Superfine do, Do liico do, Potatoes, Corn Meal, Ac, f-c. ap7 JOS. W. DOUGHERTY, Forwarding and Commission, NEW ORLEANS, Louisiana. Refers to Messrs. ALLIS & HOWES, apC-ly Evansville, lnd. jnU8H ! EISH! EI Sil ! : -Ä 1 cask prime Codlish, 1 tierce No. 1 Salmon, 3 bbls No. 1 Mackerel, ' 3 bbls No. 2 do, 2 bbls No. 3 do, Ion pounds Smoked Salmon. In store, for sale by Z. II COOK A SON. 8 000 I'OL'S'J' I'ui-nli LEAE 1000 pounds plain Hams, extra, looo do sugar-cured Hams, sxtra. . 500 do do . Dried Beef. 1000 do Shoulders. For sale at apö Z. H. COOK 4 SON'S. It IE U A E E L E S, JK-H.V!', Dried Peaches, White Beans, Split Peas, Rice, Oittnwal, Corn Steal, 4c For sale at Z. II.: COHK SON'S. I IS E CI Iß E It VIJVEUABWAUranted, for sale cheap at apö Z. a. COOK 4 SON'S. 'jBTPÖjyHAAISAJS'It SHOULIIEUS JLm 2öii canvassed Hams, ... loo do sitnr-cured Hams, ' 100 plaiu Hams, " - . 20o Ahoiildera. All A No. 1 article,' and for sale by CHAS. McJOHNSTON, ap2 Slain street, near the Canal. tide of Pine Flooring than can be found in the market, constantly un band. Also Dressed Ceiling, Weatherboardiug, dec. 4c. ap2 NESV BERRY 4 CLEMENT. mJfACHEBEL10HE. Bit LS. fe'rJf 15 kitts Nos. 2 and 3 Mackerel just received and for sale by OHAS. McJOHNSTON, ap2 Main street, near the Canal.

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

LA ITERS' HOES, CJIAI.VS, tfe 25 doz (. S. Planters' Hoes, 2o doz Axes, - j, 3 cases Trace Chains. Just received and for sale at low cash prices, by ap2 , i JACOB 8TRAÜB& SON, 40 Main st. f1AB8.A EE W .no HE EE ET uE those nice Cabs are selling so cheap. - CHAS. McJOHNSTON, Posey's Block-, - ; Main street, near the Canal. BESS EH JVLTRWCVSTOJtfMJ' ers will find nearly a constant supplv of Chit-kens aud Turkeys for sale by - - " -r . CHAS. McJOHNSTON, Posey's Block, ' ap2 - - ' Main street, noar th f!nAl. TTBVLli WHEAT EjüttVMM. mm0. JL9 fresh ground No. 1 received this day at P6 Z. H. COOK & SON'S. 8TE THIS I.yOUB HAT A O II FCTERE REFERENCE. That wh hnv not failtd yet, or sold out our largo and well si-lecled iocs oi ury l'ine Lumber, but are soiling at prices that defy all competition, ami are evt-n selling so low that a certain other dealer has advanced the idea that x? are about to fail, wh ich we take the liberty to say, he 1-ikhct is not the fact, (although we must say ihat we are "jnm-h obliged, neighbor." Hope you will keep on, for it is bringing ns a "heap" of custom). We are well aware thst our present prices wouid indicate results detrimental to our pecuniary Interests. However, our customers will please boar in mind, that we will continue tosell at present prices, and lower, (which is from 10 to 15 per cent, lower than can be bought iu this market) until further notice. We will satisfy all that call on us, that this is no humbug, and can convince them of the following facts. First that we have brought down the price of Lumber from 25 to 30 per cent. Second that we are selling cheaper than can be bought in this market. Third that present prices afford a fair compensation. Fourth and last that owing to a superior advantage in buying, (for the edification of our particular friend we pay when we buy), we are therefore enabled to sell at a small advance on cost, for cash, or to prompt-paying, short-time buyers. Thankful for past favors, we hope to merit a continuance of the same. Hoping that all who wish to buy good seasoned Lumber will give us a call. NEWBERRY CLEMENT, ap2 Cor. Main Eighth sts., opp. R. R. Depot. JifWou'3 STOCK.. i HILLES, ALL VfJL 3 yesrs old, and i young Horses, for sale at Z. H. COOK & SON'S Stock Yard, ap4 22 Slain stroet and 2 First street. BS I'- HA IU It, .?. II., JtOMtEOpathic Physician and Surgeon, respectfully tenders his professional tervici s to the eitizons of Evansville and vicinity. For the satisfaction of thoso whom it may concern, Dr. Baird would statn that, iu addition to a scientific education iu Homoeopathy, he gradiieted with tho honors at ouo of tho best Allopathic medical colleges in the country. Having devoted special attention to Surgery, and having a complete set of epliucs, &c he is prepared to render satisfactory aid to those requiring surgical treatment. W Office, No. 45 Main street. Office hours from 1 to 3 P. J) . ap2 Jf UM It EH ! LUMISEH 'THE 7.VJLd dersigned has now in his yard and for sale Four Hundred Thousand feet thoroughly seasoned PINE LUMBER. This is an A No. 1 lot, mamifactnredont of large, lull-grown timber, aud not of Dog Fennel Saplins. Thankful for the very liberal patronage bestowed on him the past year, he would respectfully ask for a continuance of the same. JOHN F. GLOVER, apl Corner Main and Seventh sts. Iß MESSEL EÄJVE EEOORUVG. larsce and constant snnnlv for sale bv ipl JOHN F. GLOVER 2T W. HUGHES, M IMPORTER. "Small Profits and Quick Sales" is the motto at J. AV HUGHES' Wholesale Queensware Store, no. 18 Alain street, Evansville, Indiana. 130 crates English Queensware just received from the English Potteries.forsalelow. 470 pkgs Glassware, a little below tho market price. For sale by 11 LGHES. 172 boxes Lookiug Glasses, warranted te refloct a Pretty Picture. For sale by J. W. HUGHES. Cash and prompt customers only desirable ap2 J. W. HUGHES, 18 Main street. WAMIL SUPPLIES JT 300 doz Eggs, Family Flour, Beef Tongues, Bacon Hams, Baby Wagons, Potatoes, German Erasive Soap, Raisins boxes and boxes, Brushes Scrub and Blacking, apl OLMSTED 4 SABIN. fcPi.l tf STl'LE JIHES8 HAT Now ready. It speaks for itself. DRESS CASSIMERE HATS, . Which cannot fail to please. SOFT HATS, Of any kind, color, shape, and price. SCOTCH CAPS, For tho Spring, just received. STORM CAPS For the rain. Better than an Umbrella. - ' BLOOMER HATS For -Ladies and Misses. CHILDREN'S FANCY HATS ; For Spring and Summer. - - YOUTH'S FELT AND STRAW HAT?, An endless variety. - VAUTIER 4 MARCONNIEIi, apt - - - - No. 30 Main street. SAMt'CL KMBICU BKRNAKD gCHAPKKR. diOEABTJVEBSHME- THE lJIIEBsigned have formed a partnership under- the name of S. EMBICH 4 CO., and will continue the Dry Goods business at the old stand, No. 49 Main street. SAMUEL EMBICH. BERNARD SCHAPKER. N. B. Feeling thankful fcr tho past liberal patronage, we will promise to do all in our power t deserve a continuance of the same.' -. '- mar il W71HE8H A It HI VAL AT S. E.U IIICII SZ CO , No. 43 MAIN STREET. Having just returned with a splendid stock of Pry Goods, selected with special care to meet the wants of our customers, whii h will be sold at unusual lew prices for Cash. All goods warranted as represented ; if contrary, they may be returned at our expense, and we will refund the money. 8. EMBICH fc CO., mar31 No. 49 Jlain street; iERIJ'U IIA It II WABE 60 dozen C 8. Planters' Hoes, 25 do Root Hames- . 25 do Horse Collars, fi casks Traces, 3 do Log Chains, on dozen Steel Shovels, .,1 A - a., a .r . , j uip in, oauen. rui HKie n.v niarou utu. o. suaa i AU, no. IO Main St. ff A D 1 E S , tiOOMt JI(.V.V MA Good morning, Mr. Ranch. When did you itet home? I got home a few days ago, and have brought the finxst assortment of Heel Gaiters, Pluin and Fancy Kip Heels, Kid and Slorocco Boots and Busklus, aud a great variety of Misses' and Children's Gaiters, Shoes, Slippers and Ties. Also, a treat variety of Youth's and Boys' Shoes, Ties and Uppers. Call and examine my utock before buying elsewhere, as I am determined to sell at very small prouts, cheap for cash. Come while the bargains are in the market. JOHN RASCH, mar31-lm No. 8 Second St., Evansville, lnd. Otfl sf6tf)l EXTBA E O E LA It j SHINGLES to Bell less than can oe oougni eisewnere. r.uquire at tnis oince. mar31 lw ramo. e vobtii eibst s the et m w We are receiving and opening at our store, No. 6 North First street, a very desirable stock of Spring and Summer Goods, consisting in part of Shawls, Lace Points and Mantillas, Skins, Corsets, Supporters, Fancy Dress Silks, Plain aud Figured Black Silks, Lawns, Ginghams, Organdies, Robes, Prints, D -Uines, Hosiery, Gloves, Bleached and Brown Muslins, Diilis, While Goods, Irish Liuens, Linen Handkerchiefs, Cloths, Ca- in eres, Vesting Goeds for Boys' Clothing, l au. Purasuis, , Embroideries. 4c, Ac. j HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS. ! Brussels, Ingrain, and Hemp Carpets; India ; Slatting, Drugitt, Floor, and Stair Oil Cloths ; i Hearth and Door Rugs, 8 and 12 Quarter Linen , Crum Cloth, Table Linen, Towels, Napkins, Damask for Curtains, Marseilles Quilts, Table and Piano j Covers, Stair Rods, Curtain Hooks, Window Corj Dices ; 8, 10, and 12 Quarter Sheetings ; Patent l'ea- : dulum Window Pnllies, Mosquito Netting, 8 and 12 Quarter Paiuted Window Shades, 4c, 4c, which we now offer to the citizens of Evansville ad adjoining county, at a small advance on Eastern cost. Give us a call, and examine our stock. Terms cash. ; tnar29-lvd JAMES OAKLEY 4 SON. ' rgn.niJI8TBATOIiS .V T ICE 9JL Notice is hereby given that the undtirsigued has been appointed Administrator of the estate of David Aiken, Jr., late of Vanderburgh couuty, deceased. Said estate is solvent. ' - mar28-3wd DANIEL AIKEN, Adiu'r. rHESH PEACHES. A EE W II O X. JL left of fine, fresh Peaches, for sale cheat) to ctoau consignment, oy PRESTON BHOS. K VJ'HBIES 3 50 boxes Oranges, - - f, . . , 20 do Lemons, . 25 do Lemon yrnp, 25 do . Prime W". It. Cheese, 5 bbls Spirits Turpentine, ' ' 10 bbls Linseed Oil, . 6 bbls Wilmington Tar, ' '' 25 bbls Ale 24 boxes Turner's Ginger Wi tw, fc. , 10 do Scbeidam Schnapps.- ' ' ' In store and for sale by PRESTON BROS. (W TTEJSTIOJS', ALL .' 60 0 Iß O ZEV mJL EGGS just received at mar2ö OLMSTED 4 SABIN'S. VfAttno ws tobacco an cAiJTM dies Barrow's Tobacco for salo by mar2S PRESTON BROS.

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MISCELLANEOUS. K OILS' .ri. STAJVEIEElßy CABPEJS'Qjf TER AND JOINER, is prepared to do anything appertaining to either of the above branches. Particular attention paid to the fitting up of Store Rooms; also to the building of Barns, Mills, Factories, and Dwelling Houses, in town or conntry. Stills fitted up to order when required. Those wishing work done will please givo me a call, as I will always be read;;, at hui test uotice. . -, . r terms easy, bliop on ihird street, between Chestnut and Cherry, on alley. THE' ECONOMIST COOKING STOVE, FOE WOOD OE COAL, WITH A SAND . OVEN. This is the most valuable improvement that fcai been made In Cooking Stoves during the past twenty years. THE SAND OVEN Equalizes the heat on the same principle as the Baics Ovis of ancient renown. THE SAND OVEN Retains the heat long after the fire has gyne out THE ECONOMIST Without the Sand Oven, Is ahead of all competitors THE ECONOMIST With the Sand Oven, Is oat of reach of them. THE ECONOMIST Is the most economical and durable Stove In th' . world. -, THE ECONOMIST Has a most perfect arrangement for Broiling. THE ECONOMIST Heats water for the Bathing Boom, tc, as quickly w any Bange, and at half the cost for fuelTHE ECONOMIST Will do more Baking, Boiling and Broiling, with a gives quantity of fuel, than any other Stove or Bange. THE ECONOMIST IS TH STOTX. Do not fall to examine it 1 It is manufacture by W. & J. TREAD WELL, PERRY & RORTOJf, AXBANT, K. T, For Sale only by SCAJVTJjI.y STEPJIEJ S, No. 13, Main St., Evansville, lud. rglAIL OB TBIAIMIJS'G S FA K M E It'S JB- Satins black, red, green, and bine ; sublime quality Italian Sewing Silk, Canvas, Padding; Coat, Vest, and Pant Buttons of every variety ; Irish Measures, Selestas, Linings, Staying Liueu, Spool Cotton, Linen Thread, Silk Cord, Binding, Vest Padding black aud white ; Velvet, Silk, aud Tabby, iu black, brown, and fancy colors ; good Needles, and many other articles which Tailors aud all others in want of Trimmings, are reqnir?d to examine. They will be sold cheap at HUGHES', mar2ti Corner Slain and Second streets. "TT IßMIJVJSTBÄTÖSSAlLE.vYÖWjL tice is hereby given that I will sell, at public auction, on TUESDAY, the 19th day of April, 1850, at the residence of David Aiken, Jr., deceased, all his personal property, consisting of four Mules, one yoke of oxen, one wagon, about 2,500 bushels Corn, 4c, &c. A credit of nine months will be given on all sums over three dollars, the purchaser giving his note With approved surety, with interest lrom date, waiving valuation and appraisement laws. mar28-3wd DANIEL AIKEN. Adm'r. KMaiJ'ES3 0 CASES OE C LA B ET w W . AVines 5 baskets Champaigne Wines superior article, just received and for sale by mar28 PRESTON BROS. If WOBE EHULT & T-3L 20 bxs Oranges, 20 bxs Lemons, . Dates, Prunes, Figs, 4c. For sale at Z. II. COOK 4 SON'S, mar2ö 2 Slain street and 2 First street. (S 'OKE OE OXEJV EOB SALE IS V 3E mai-24-lw F. D. ALLEN. PZM BBLS. SEEI POTA TOES Pink Eyes and Mesbanocks, verv cheap. mar-24 OLMSTED 4 SABIN ffHri' 11.11 E AJ'Iß CEMENTS' W 200 bbls fresh lor sale by S. E. GILBERT 4 CO., mar23 No. 4 Sycamore street. ItU.VEH! I'll l.ES .' !'4 CA SMS best ouality, for sale by mar23 8. E. GILRERT 4 CO. iACOJ'r-A EIJS'E LOT OE HAMS and Shoulders just out of the smoke, for sale to retailers at moderate prices, bv mar24 SA5ICEL ORR. glASU EOB LOCUST L O U S .' I WILL 'Lv pay the kighest price for good Black Locust Logs 10 to 14 inches thick any k-ngth delivered in Evansville. CHAS. BABCOCK. II F.N BY F. Mll.l.KK.J IlENKY ll IKdAl'S. Formerly of W. J. Deublor Formerly of S. Embich. Miller & Niehaus, CHEAP CASH DRV GOODS STORE, No. 43 .Main Strkf.t, niar23 EVANSVILLE. IND. Evansville Property for Sale ! jfi BEAT BARGAINS' OEEE BED WUT for sale ut verj- low prices, 22 LOTS in Smith's addition, opposite the Depot, and 443,3 ACRES OF LAND opposite the Fair Grounds, being the property divided iu partition of the estate of Tlioi. D. Smith, deceased, in 1852, by George B. Walker, Marcus Sherwood, and C. G. Olmstead, Commissioners. For terms. Apply to mar22-2V2m JOSEPH LECKNER. JUfO! EOB El HE'S PEAK! WE JijL have just xeceived a fine and complete stock of DRY GOODS, w hich we intend to sell low for cash. MILLER 4 NIEHAC3, 43 Main et. A "t ST500 BUSHEES WHITE Oats; SO bushels Black English Oats. For sale by H. KAMEY, Jk., ... marlO Comer First aud Vine streets. . TAMBUBttH CHEESE X 5 BOXES this extra Cheese just received and for sale by UUAS. JHCJUÜJSSIUjN, marl7 ' -' ' Main street, near the Canal. WfJL BBLS. 35 bf bbls Molasses (extra quality), 10 - do Nos. 2 and 3 Mackerel.. Ju3t received and for sale bv .. , v CHAS. McJOHNSTON, Pesey's Block, mar!7 Main street, near the Canal. MPE 8 AJS"Iß STEMS 1ÜO BOXES for sale by S. E. GILBERT 4 CO.. . miirt3 No. 4 Sycamore street. - dt iL O VEB SEEIl.'i 5 BUSHELS S Clover Seed for sale by H KAMEY, Jr., maris Corner First aud Vine streets. . ATI BASS SEEDS. UT, 60 bushels Timothy Seeds, t. . : ,.. SO do Orchard Grass Seeds, i; . 60 , do Hungarian do, ...'.ti., J- ... - 21 do Ky Blue Grass do. -For ante by " - H. RAMEY, Jn.r tnarl9 Corner First and Vine streets. lUtiAR CAJYE ..rTA'örl B I' Sti el Chiua Sugar Cane Seed for sale by - II.- RAMEY, Jb., mar!9 Corner First and Vine streets. npAKE NOTICE, E VEBiBOl IV -fi We have on hand, ami are manufacturing to order, all kinds of Fringes, Buttons, Cord Tassels, Sx. Ladies wishing the above named articles, would do well to give us a, call betöre purchasing j eise here,. as they can get what they want. We also wholesale to merchants by the piece or yard, so that it will be an object tor tlieiu to give us their orders. AH orders sent us will lw titled with neatness and di--patch-' 5 We also kiii'v an assortment of SrwiNrt M Acinars constantly on hand. Wbe. l.-r 4 Wilson's, J. M. Singer r Co.', and five dilfi-it-nt kinds of Single .Thread Machines. We have an adjustable Binik-r : and Hemmer. AU persons having ila..-iuii--.s w-il do Well to wnd us uu eider for these articles, as tliey ure asireat avium 0 labor. Prk-eof each Sö. F. M. SEI.LMAN, Agent, marl8 ' No. 5 First street, Evansville, lnd. WiUOES! SHOES! 2,000 PAIR OE vT Ladies' Uootts-s, Gaiu-rs, biitkins, and Slippers; Misses' do. do., Children's Shoes of all sizes and iualities, from the neat Shoe for twenty-five cents to the finest article made by Webster. Call aud see mi l .von will be convinced that IIUGIIES baa the b-st stock of Shoes in the city. marl5 B a RANTED IMMEDIATEL Y' A W w practical Farmer. Apply at this oince.

inurl lint

MISCELLANEOUS.

CIO It D A ti E aj'D MATCHES S O reels and coils Cotton Hemp and Manilla Kope, assorted sizes ; 150 gross Gates' Matche. Just received from the factory and for sale cheap ty CHAS. McJOHNSTON, mar9 Main street, near the Canal . -frVALUAHLE , EABM EOB SALE, V ON FAVOKABLE TERMS. One of the very best (hi ms, situated in Scott Township, in Vanderburgh county, the homestead of Edmund Maidlow, Esq., is otlered foi sale on account of the death of the lateowner. ' There will be sold either 125 acre or 245 acres ; SO acres are clear and in the highest state of cultivation. Balance good timber land. 30 acres of the clearing are in grass or clover, and about 4 acres in wheat. The clearing ia divided into seven fields. There is a geod orchard, a fine garden, a good well and cistern, a good house with about 7 rooms, a good barn, stable. 4c. ' - This is a model farm, and the soil has never been exhausted; the Prim-tun road runs. through the land, and the buildings are within a mile of Ingle' Station, a regular stopping place on the. Evansville 4 Crawfordsville . Kai i road, within nine miles of Evansville. . Pri e moderate and terms vV;y easy; ' For further particulars eoqnire of -- "- -- .-'- --ml-,-3md4w : DENBY 4 LUNKEN HEIMER. WEE V EOTti'vES 5 BUSH--elf Sweet Potatoes, for seed-vr eating, just received ;md for sale by - - - ; CHAS. McJOHNSTON, Posey's Block, ' marl7 M.vin street, near the Canal. IM'' TICE. THE UJVDEBSia.M'ETl respectlully informs the public that he haa this day sold out his entire stock of Dry Goods te Messrs. Henry F. Miller and Henry Niehaus, whe will carry on the business under the firm of MILLER 4 NIEHAUS, at the same old stand, 43 Mais street. The stock will be replenished and completed in a few days, when they will be glad to re. ceive the calls of their friends and the old custom . ers of the house. I recommend my successors te the favor of the public, and have only to remark that my personal attendance will be given to all unsettled affairs of the lute firm, maris . ; YVM. J. DEX7BLEB. : JT9EEEBBINa TO THE ABO JLls notice of Mr. W. J. Deubler, we would res. pectfully solicit a share or the public patronage which will be thankfully acknowledged by tht young beginners. MILLER 4 NIKEAUS. Evansville, Indiana. marl 8 jrpiERBO WE It tf H B C OH TON. JL WILLIAM I IERHOWER and CHARLES F. BROVGH'fON hav ing this day entered into partnership at the old stand, Washington Block, Main Street, Evandville, Ind., take this opportunity to offer their gratt-fnl acknowledgements to the public who have so libeial.'y patronized them; and would also tail the attention of the families of the city aud surrounding county, of druggists and country merchants, to' their extensive stock of Drugs, Chemicals, Paints, Dyes, Glassware and Perfumery, personally selected w.tli great care at the best markets. ' Particular attention will be paid to tho com. pounding of family receipts aud physicians' prescriptions-, and it will be tiie study of the new firm to oblige tlnwe whx may honor them with their custom. - mar9-lm Safety, Brilliancy, and Economy. T.TTTVT A T? OTT T TfiTJUi WAXI JLJA. VJI AX A. - M E til E P EST AND BEST l.icht rifiu- in Iis f3T" Call aud examine the Lamps, at marl4-Ut W. SAWYER'S, Main st. 793VN WANTED, TO CHOP 17ÖÖO fJL cords of wood, near tbecity. Apply soon to VICKERY BROTHERS, marl 4 No. 82 Main street. jfiARS! CABS! CABS! WITH EX L TRA HIGH WHEELS. Just received from the Factory, a very l--o;e stock and complete assortment of Children's Cab), which I am going to sell cheap. Those who wnt bargains, call at No. 128 Posey's Block, Jlain srre.-t, near the Canal, marl 2 CHAS. McJOHNSTON. 'ESH ARRIVAL 60 bags choice Rio Coflee, , o tierces nice, . 75 bxs Layer und M. B. Raisins. Received per steamer Empress, and for sale at low figures by marll A. M. McGBIFF. tion, Louisiana, 100 hhds CHOICE SUGAR and 213 bbls of superior MOLASSES, in good packt ages. Also, from New Orleans IO TIERCES RICE, ?45 BBLS. TAR. For sale low to close consignment. mar0-3m ALLIS 4 HOWES. yrELlt 1 Il:i:il ! MORE EE Ell at 6 tons excellent Bran, 35 bushels fresh Corn Meal, 60 dn Ear Corn. Just received and fox sale in quantities to snit purchasers, by CHAS. McJOHNSTON. Posey's Block, mai-9 Slain street, near the Canal. I UA It CUBED HAM .100 HAMS just received and for sale by mar'J CHAS. McJOHNSTON. Iß It IE It APPLES AND PEACHES. a superior lot just ret-erved and for sals bv mart CHAS. McJOHNSTON. County Ox-dors RANTED IMMEDIATELY", B 1 S. E .GILBERT 4 CO.. maris No. 4 Sycamore street. ODA WATEB APPABATU8 EOM v5 SALE. Nichols' patent, by which, without the use of wheels, force pumps, or any complicated and expensive apparatus prime Mineral Water li made iu thirty minutes, much superior to that produced by any 01 her method. Syrup Apparatus and Draft Tulies all in complete order, 'would be sold low if application is inade immediately. STODDARD 4 THOMPSON, mnr'J Druggists, 17 Main street. Wik R S. PENNINGTON AND DEJLir BRULEK, having formed a copartnership for the practice of Medicine, offer their services to the citizens of Evansville and vicinity. Office on Third street, in the first building above the Crescent City Bank, over Jones 4 Blythe's Law ollire. Dr. Penuington's residence, on Chestnut street, opposite the Episcopal Church. .' " Dr. Dc Brulor's residence, corner öf Cherry and Second streets. mar8 19 W OBMl8lTÖI S, EOB GENTS, Fit Boys, and Youths, of all kinds. I have just received a very nice article of Calf Monroe Shoes, for Bovs, v. lik h are very desirable fer the season. niariö WILLIAM HUGHES. It ICS 11 ABBIVAL8 bbls choice Cranberries, 5 bags extra White Hominy, 2 bozen assorted Brooms, ZO bundles Wrapping Paper. For sale by mar8 VICKERY BROS., 82 Main street. WpOWATOESr-HO BARRELS POTAjmL es assorted kinds, large size, for sale at mar V ICKERY BROS.,-82 Main street. Ai AHDEN SEEDS, V. 10 BOXES WJf Shukers and other good brands f assorted Garden Seeds. Also a fine lot of Onion Sets. Forsltleat VICKERY BB03. jfl'ilT S OAT S ! 150 BUSHEL9 prime old Pennsylvania Oats for sale at - mar8 - VICKERY- BROS , 82 Main street. J- K. ERICH, ARCHITECT AND Sl'PEltlNXEJSICENT, CHE8CENT OTT BANK BUILDINGS, Evansvilie, Ind. Plans, Specifications, Detailed Drawings and Estimates of Public and Private Buildings, Store, and Churches, will be carefully prepared and satiifaction guaranteed. He solicits the patronage t the citizens of Evansville and vicinity. mar&4tm JM JfECHANICS, ATTENTION ! 9 fJS. Butcher's unequalled Files, ail sizes, Spear 4 Jackson's Cast Steel Hand Saws, Do 0 , do Spring do ...do, Do . do Rip do. These Spring Steel Hand Saws are something new in this market, and are the finest goods made in the world, and cheap. - - CHAS. S. WELLS, mar5 -' Sign of the MHl Saw, 13 First St. IGHLANDKB HATS. AN ENtirely new style just received. mar4 . t. .. : . No. 39 Main street. - er fashionable styles received per Express. mar4 -i -VAUTIER MARCONNIER. 63 Iotx-l Street.B Y. O. ÄÄ. jCiKCisKATi.Marclrl.lS,. 'o nnw h.ive on band and are receiving, onr usual large and complete stock of Sraixo and Sükmer v. rsoois axiu öiaucjs. Selected with the care and Judgment of a long experience, r . V e uesire esne run iu mu jwh m,triiuuu iu me work of OUR OWN MANUFACTURE, which for style and quality is unsurpassed. Feeling contiili rit that we can offer great inducement, we soli, -ft a call.- Respectfully, - .limit - : . E. Gt WEBSTER 4 CO. 11 KM I UM GUM BELTING AND PACKING at Factory Prices A large stock N. T. Beltine Company's Goods in store at all times, at M ANur Ai'TUREtis' Prices. Warranted su perior to any otberi- . . . . -. -C. 8. WELLS, mar2 . bignoi me flliU Saw,. 13 nrsisireet. UNIIRIE S 10 lb Camphor, 25 lbs Calabria Liquorice ! 100 do Saltpetre, I0O Nutmegs, 190 do Madder, 5 mats Cassia. Received and for sale by .m.,A tel.es - CPAS. McJOHNSTON. .Z,.-800 REGS A SSOBTED 'U sizes. TIMOTHY SEEI, 100 bush, prime new. For sale by eeptZS ORR, DAZELL 4 Co.

For Sale on Consignment. S; ei' ARE IN RECEIPT DIRECT V V from the celebrated Poplar Grove nlanta-