Evansville Daily Journal, Volume 11, Number 198, Evansville, Vanderburgh County, 11 April 1859 — Page 2

'L

i ' i i t f 1 -I I:.

EVANSVILLE, IND. MONDAY MORNING... ...APRIL 11

ition on the part of the Opposition papers to crow orer the results of the went cit j elections in varions parts of the country, " flies off the handle" thus : Is it any sign of the decade of Democracy that that party has been defeated at the city polls of St. Louis, where freesoilism has held undisputed sway for years? Is it any indication that the great national party of this Union is dying out when the opposition cliques of Cincinnati, Cleveland and Columbus the mongrel marts of an abolition gtate crow over a petty municipal election where they have crowed as lustily before. Does it prove a rebellion all over the Union against the administration, and a "total repudiation" of the chief executive, because New Haven has not chosen corporate officers from the Democratic party to rule over the Beecher rifle societies of that Yankee blue-stocking village. Neighbor, those grapes are of such exceeding sourness that your teeth will be on edge for a twelvemonth. , Tita Nw. The Administration at Washington accepts the peace news from Paraguay as true though no official confirmation of it has been received. The indemnity to be paid by Lopez is $35,000; the expenses in fitting out the expedition amounted to about $1,000,000. The American State Council, which met at Baltimore on the 5th inst., adopted a resolution in favor of the union of all the opposition elements, in a great National party, repudiating Northern or Southern sectionality, and recommending the election of delegates to the national Convention, to nominate candidates for 1860. The majority for Byron Payne, tho Republicani candidate for Associate Justice of the Supreme Court of Wisconsin, will exceed 5,000. The seventy-first anniversary of the settlement of Marietta was celebrated in Cincinnati on the 7th inst.. The occasion was one of great interest. A call for another disunion Southern Con vention has been issued by a committee em bracing Democratic politicans of the Gulf States, appointed at the Montgomery disunion gathering of last year, to assemble at Vicksburg, on the 9th of May next. The Committee consists of Messrs. DeBow, of Louisiana, McRae, of Mississippi,. Bryan, of Texa3, Yancey, of Alabama, and Chasej of Florida. The Cincinnati Gazette says they have received encouraging reports regarding the fruit prospects. In some cases, one-third of the early peaches are killed, but the madinm and late varieties are safe ; and even the first have sufficient blossoms left to give an average yield. The cherries, pears, plums, aud apples are safe. The Indianapolis newspapers are discussing the important question whether a negro band performing in that city, and calling themselves Christy's Minstrels, are the genu ine Christy's Minstrels or not. It is important that the matter should be definitely settled. The Snte Sentinel says the peach crop hafl received but slight injury from the late frosts the apple was not sufficiently ad. vauced to be hurt. The same paper states that robberies and burglaries were frequent iu the city for the past week. The articles stolen have been comparatively trifling in amount, but it fears the thieves will grow bolder oy practice. The disagreement of the Mayor of Cincinnati and the Police Commissioners still continues. The Commissioners, on Friday, appointed Marshal Robinson Chief of Police. He is not recognized by the Mayor, and a conflict of authority is likely to take place. The ninth Indiana Conference of the M E. Church commenced its annual meeting, for the present year, on Friday, at Logansport. At the nominating election in Wayne county, last Monday, Solomon Meredith was selected as the Republican candidate for Clerk of tne Court. ttg Several American citisens are now iu confinement in Peruvian ' prisons, who have been committed in direct violation of one of the articles of the existing treaty with the Peru-Bolivian Confederation. Several letters liave been addressed to residents of this country, containing accounts of their sufferings. Mr. Clay, our resident Minister, is greatly blamed for his lack of attention to their cases, and the New York Herald thinks Mr. Clay should be promptly recalled, in order to be re-Americanized, in accordance with an axiom of General Jacksou. Most of our South American Ministers have proved a disgrace to the country, which will always be the case with foreign missions so long as men are selected not on account of their qualifications but for the amount of dirty work they may have done for particular parties. Reform is badly needed in every department of the. Government, and in none more than the consulships arid missions. Our diplomats are the laughing stock of Europe. In the city of Indianapolis, on every Sabbath, a party of gentlemen hold what they term a Bible investigating meeting. Every one is invited, and the discussion of the subjects under consideration are free to all. It seems that at a recent meeting, a gentleman, who probably has searched a little deeper thau his compeers, made the an nouncement that the Millenium was to commence during the present month, April, 1S"8, and promised to produce the figures to prove it at the next meeting. The express train on the Bellefonmine Railroad, between Indianapolis and Crestline, is provided with five sleeping cars for the accommodation of passengers. This is h move in the right direction, and one that will be be appreciated by the traveling public.

Riposted Conspiracy im Central Italy. Numerous arrests have taken place in Modena, Parma, Placentia and Leghorn. A vast conspiracy has, it is said, been discovered in those provinces, which was to lead to a general insurrection about the end of this month. The persons most seriously compromised, although they do not belong to Austria, have been sent to the prisons of the Tyrol. The Paris papers contain the following: If credit can be given to letters from Italy the fortresses of that peninsula are, by this time, completely armed. At Verona, Peschiera and Lugnano, the number of guns

has, it is said, been doubled. The repairs that had been undertaken to the fortifica tions of Placentia and Verona have been completed, and. ten batteries of artillery would be sent there by the most rapid con veyance. On the other hand, a conspiracy is said to have been discovered in the duchies of Parma and Modena, where foreign occu pation, as is well known, is not much liked. This conspiracy, the wires of which extend ed into Tuscany and as far as Naples, bad for its object a general rising, which was to take place at the end of this month. The government of Parma is said to have made the discovery, and to have immediately sent notice of it to the Court of Venice. Crem Washington. The revenue from customs for the quarter ending the 31st of March, is estimated at fifteen millions, upon the basis ot receipts at New York. Returns from other points have not come in yet. Cobb's estimate, in this respect, is sustained, and if the expenditures prove equally correct, the Treasury can be managed, till December, without serious dif ficulty. Whenever Congress shall pass the Post Office appropriation, Cobb will have to meet about eight millions and a half in a lumpfour and a half for the deficiency for the current year, and four for the difference be tween the receipts and expenditures for the first six months of the next. That drain will probably swamp the Treasury, and a new call for relief will be made on Congress. None of the Treasury notes last authoriz ed have yet been issued. They are reserved mainly for the redemption of the old ones outstanding, under the discretion conferred by the act of Congress, within the limitation of six per cent. Cobb will not fix a higher rate of interest on the new notes than five per cent. Between now and July, thirteen millions of tho former issues fall due. Douglas' friends here are much disconcerted that he burnt his fingers unnecessarily in the Connecticut election. They think, after favoring the distracting movement in Pennsylvania, he should not have identified himself with the Administration, else where. . Among sagacious politicians, he is considered defunct, and cannot be resurrect ed by any new dodge. Cor. Cin. Qaz. The Revival in England. We have be fore chronicled for our readers the interest ing commencement of the daily revival la bors and prayer meetings in Scarborough, England. We have now thrilling news of that movement ot the Divine Spirit, rising higher and higher. The daily prayer meet ings, both at noon and at night, appear from the report in the London Patriot, to be mul tiplied and crowfc'ttkur the several places of worship in 4i'y aQd nightly. The exerciser t spirit, appear to be identical vj Kit meetings. All sectarian disChirr jrlost and forgotten, and special prave?Tn,,iew of special re quests, are the order of the hour, as with us. The town is districted and visited throughout from house to bouse, under the direction ot a Union of the pastors and prominent laymen ot the several denominations. All the ordinary week day ser vices of the different congregations have been suspended. It is impossible to say when these united services will terminate as the interest seems daily deepening. N, 1 . hzammer. Another Leak in the Treasury. On the eve of the adjournmentof Congress Sen ator Johnson, ot Arkansas, succeeded in fastening upon the Indian Appropriation bill an amendment appropriating $10,000 tor the purpose of returning some children to their friends in Arkansas, who had been captured by Indians and subsequently res cued and are now in Utah. Immediately after the passage of the appropriation, a brother-in-law of Senator Johnson, and another person, a particular friend of Mr. Denver, the Superintendent of Indian affairs were appointed to return the children and draw the $10,000. How fit this job is may be judged by the fact, that the Indian Agent in Utah had previously offered to return the children at a cost to the Government of six hundred dollars! Cin. Timet. Uses of Adversity. You wear out your old clothes. You are not troubled with many visitors. You are exonerated from making calls. Bores do not bore you. Spongers cannot haunt your table. Itinerant bands do not play opposite your window. You avoid the nuisance of serving on juries. No one thinks of presenting you with a testimonial. No tradesman irritates you by asking: " Is there any other little article to day, sir?'' Begging letter-writers leave you alone. Impostors know it is useless to bleed you. Yon practice teniierauce. You swallow infinitely less poison thau others. Yon are saved many a debt, many a deception, many a headache. And, lastly if you have a true friend in the world , you are sure, in a very short space of time to learn it. BThe New Haven Xews says that last Sunday week, a body of noisy and druuken fellows were creating a disturbance which threatened to become a serious affray, when a young woman, without bonnet or shawl, made her appearance in the crowd, and walking right into the thickest of the melee, took a young man, who had been foremost in the disturbance, by the arm, and quietly led him into the house. There was no resistance. What could not be effected five minutes before, by entreaty or threats of the police, was accomplished by the wife without a word. Two or three other young women made their appearance, soon after, and singled out more of the participants in a similar manner, who also obeyed, as if by magnet, and the crowd dispersed. jj, A large number of the merchants of Indianapolis have agreed that they will not take the "old" or "Spanish" quarter of a dollar hereafter for more thau twenty cents. They cannot use them at a greater, rate than that, and of course they cannot afford to take them. They say they have adopted the rule simply to save themselves from loss. At Leghorn. OH the lnat rlnv of the carnival, a person disguised as the Emperor of the French, walked down the streets with a volume iu his hand, on which were inscribed the words, "The Treaties of 1815." At cveiy few steps the mimic Emperor stopped and tore a page from the book scattering it to the ground in fragments. After some time, however, the police interfered and put an end to the representation.

Items of Infercst. Ef?, The Charleston Mercury says " there is but one party in the United States, and that ia the Abolition Black Republican party." 80? In thirty-four "small towns in New Hampshire, the Republican and Democratic candidates got exactly the same number of votes at the late election as were given in 1858. In forty other towns the party vote only differed one, and in over two hundred towns did not vary ten votes from the result of last 7ar. The first Monday in May has been agreed upon to hold a convention in the Lexington district, for the purpose of nom

inating a Democratic candidate for Congress. E3l, The New York Herald says the reportedmatch for $20,000, between Nichalasl., and Tar . River, is all humbug, and bad its origin in the fevered brain of some Southern editor. The Augusta (Ga.) Confederacy is out in favor of Alexander H. Stephens of Georgia, for President, and Daniel S. Dick inson of New York for Vice President. B& S. Riddle, Esq., has retired from the business management of the Pittsburg Gazette and is succeeded by Mr. D. B. Ferguson, who has been attached to the office many years. The Gazette is the oldest paper west of the Alleghenies, having been established in 1786. - B?5L. Oscar W. Sturtevant, a prominent politician, and at one time a law partner of Daniel Webster, died suddenly at the Astor House, New York, on Friday last. ggf Schuyler Colfax, of this State, has been suggested by various papers as a candidate for Speaker of the next House. A better selection could not be made. ' BgjuThe Concord (N. H.) Democrat shows a curious change in political sentiment in that State by its statement that in 23 towns which gave 1,449 majority for Gen. Jackson, in 1828, the Republicans had 455 ma jority in 1859; while in 19 "old federal towns, which gave 902 majority against Gen. Jackson, the democrats had a majority, in 1859, of 868. A Washington letter writer furnishes the following description of Mr. Sickles' rodfai in jail: "His room was quite cheerful, with a glowing grate, on this mildest of spring days, with flowering plants, in pots, on the window sill, prints on the walls, books here and there, a comfortable writing desk aud bed, and a solar lamp on a table covered with green baise. The matting upon the floir looked sufficiently appropriate for the season, and one could easily forget that he was in a cell. Many a single man in a New York boarding-house would be glad of such accommodations. A very important move in Nicaragnan affairs is anticipated at Washington. It is believed that in the course of a few days a contract for carrying the mails to San Fraucisco, by way of Nicaragua, will be given to a New York Company. The Collins steamers are to be used, and the Transit is to be forced the consequences to be taken care of by the United States on either side. Secretary Cass is stated to be in favor of the project, and urges immediate action, but the President, with his usual timidity, is disposed to wait until further dispatches are received. B8"U The Opposition State Convention of lennessee, which met at Nashville last Tuesday, was characterized by unanimity. cordiality and hopefulness. The Banner says : " The ball is in motion, and the starting is propitious in the highest degree. The feeling prevails the rank and file that it will roll the Imposition party from thoir places, and inaugurate that political revolution which will not stop until the country is re stored to that prosperous and glorious conditon which existed when Millard Fillmore stood at the head of the government." John Netherland was nominated for Governor by acclamation. - gc, The American horses now in England are engaged in the following stakes: Prioress In the Steward's plate at Stockbridge and the Tiadesman's plate at Chester, spring meeting. Honua sweepstakes or ou sovereigns each at .Newmarket 2d October, Derby and Oaks stakes at Epsom, St. James' Palace stakes at Ascot, St. Leger stakes at Doncaster, Yorkshire Oaks aud Eber St. Leger, at York, August. Woodburn In all the above, except the first, third aud seventh. fiSagf The Lynchburg Virginian thus al ludes to the proposed celebration of Jefl'erson s birth-day, by the Republicans of Washington : "What will the Virginia Democracy say to this ? The great leader of the Democracy the founder and bead of the Democratic church the Apostle of the true faith subjected to an apotheosis at the hands of the Black Republicans ! We hold our breath in absolute dismay at such sacrilege. We clutch, instinctively, the resolutions of '98 and '99, aud we fancy we hear the old leaders of the Virginia Democracy rumbling uneasily iu their graves J '! We will not even conjecture u hat the Virgiuia Democracy may feel on this occasion, but it is not unlikely that the Waghington Republicans' will say "let 'em rumble." ßÖT" Gov. Wise, of Virginia, in a letter published two or three days . iuce, aunounces his intention of supporting Mr. -Letcher for the office of Governor Of that State. &3.The Richmond Enquirer doubts the possibility of "sinking the Slavery agitation North and South, and questions whether it would be wise, even if it were possible." 8iThe Atlanta, Ga., American asks, as almost all other avocations and professions have a distinctive prefix or suffix .to the name, indicative of their natures, such as Doctor, Rev., Prof., Senator, Hon., Judge, Col., &c, why should not the Editor have one indicative of bis avocation ? He therefore suggests the prefix of Editor " to the names of Editors, in announcing them and in addressing them, and that it shall supercede all other titles. 8y Judge Roosevelt, of New York, in bis charge to the jury in the Stephens poisoning case, said, " we have the highest authority for saying "all that man hath, will he give for bis life." This high authority will be found in Job 2, fourth verse: "Satan answered the Lord and said, skin for skin, yea, all that a man hath will he give for his life!" J A Sharp Transaction A Bank Swindled oüt of $2,000. We learn from the Pittsburg Chronicle, that the Alleghany Bank was swindled out of $2,000 by a very ingenious mancevre. It was as follows : One C. N. Williams makes his appearance in the village of New Philadelphia, Ohio, who proposes to go into partnership with a Mr. Hull, merchant at that place. His proposition is accepted, but Mr. H. is informed that Mr. W. has two drafts for $2,000 each which he must get cashed. . Mr. Hull being about to visit Pittsburg invites his new partner to accompany him and get the draft cashed in that city. Mr. Williams goes willingly, through the agency of Mr. H. is introduced to the Alleghany Bank by influential persons, gets a draft for $2,000 cashed and has not been heard from since. Cin. Time. The Indiana Journal has au account of bricks that float. They probably resemble the bricks that fellows carry in their hats and have the property of making the head swim. -Ar. A. Ledger.

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

' BAB LAB II, AJVO TUB BAMMLf 4 supplies at 47 MAIN STREET. ?Zf BUSH. BBESH COBJV MEAL, OVF 25 bbls prime Apples, 2 bbli Golden Syrup. For sale by Z. H. COOK t- SON. 4."T BOXES BBMMB CUBS SB, jtmtß , 100 tbs Chocolate, ' 100 Iba Cocoa, 300 lbs Pearl Barley, 500 lbs Split Peas. For sale by apll Z. H. COOK. A SON. JT UTTER. -50Ü LBS. W. B. BVTMJ ter. 2 bbls A. Mo. 1 Sutter. Received this day at Z. U. COOK A SON'S. n bajv, cams; ajvii oats. . 6,000 bushels Bran, - 200 do Corn, - 11)0 do Oats. In store and for sale by apll Z. H. COOK A SON. TI CE. THE AJVJVVAMj ELECW m tiou of eleyoo ' Directors for the Eransville, Inianapolis A Cleveland Straight Line Railroad Company, will be held at the office of the Company in Indianapolis, os the 6th day of May, 1859, at 2 o'clock P.M. JAMES GREENE, apll - . - Secretary. mB U SBBIJVti SB J WL S I'O V W V will find a beautiful assortment of nice Spring and Summer silk and fine wool Shawls at HUGHES, who is selling them very eheap. apll iHOBS! SBOBSt SHOES! CALL A9 at HUGHES' and buy your Shoes if you want a good article at very low prices. - apll rjTWil . TABS 75 BABtJBST SMXB JL barrels, iu fine order, for sale at reduced price, by 8. E. GILBERT A CO., ap8 No. 4 Sycamore street. ATES& BBAMLS J'E " t'P, for sale by Ö. E. GILBERT A CO.. op8 No. 4 Sycamore street. V? S-00 . It H VMM Jh'OB SAM.B MJr low, by , . . S. E. GILBERT A CO., ap8 ' No. 4 Sycamore street. niSSOM.VTiOJV.-TBB iJ A TJVBBMW ship heretofore existing between the undersigned, uuder name of Olmsted A Sabin, is dissolved by mutual consent. Said Sabin collects and receives all debts of the firm and pays all its liabilities, uud iucm nrui nttme ouly in liquidation. O. G. OLMSTED. E. H. SABIN. Referring to the above, I take pleasure in recommending my successor. -ap8 C. G. OLMSTED. JfWB OOOiS! .VÄW aoons! We have jjst received by Express a fine and durablo stock of rry Goods. Our intention is to sell for cash, and give our customers good bargains. Our stock and style of :n-y Goods, consists in part of Silk Challea, Berages, Organdies, Lawns, Prints, Ac. Also, a good variety of extensive Hoop Skirts, and a splendid lot of Crspe, Cashmere, and Merino Shawls. To be sold cheap ; in prices or quality, for beauty and taste, it canuot be beat nowhere In the city. We will keep constantly on hand a full and complete assortment of Dry Goods through the Spring aud Hummer season, which will be sold low forcaih, by MILLER A N1EIIAUS, - ap7 Xo. 43 Main street, Evansville, Ind. TnVULlV SA IB. ZOT SIX (6) IJV" M the Old Plan of Evansville, will be soM at public auction at the Court House door, on TUESDAY, May 3, 1SÖ9. This Lotis beautifully situated ou Water street, between Walnut and Locust sts., and would answer admirably for a business location, or for a private residence. It is 75 feet in frout on Water street, and runs back 160 feet to an alley. This is the only fiill Lot on Water street, in this part of the city, now in the market, and,presents a rare opportunity to thosedesiriug to make a profitable investment. Tzbhs One-third cash ; balance in 9 and 18 months, with interest. For further information, enquire of -CONRAD BAKER, or THOS. E. GARVIN. ap7-doodtt Third street. g-OMJUMSSMOJS'BB'S SAJLB. OJV MONDAY, April II, 1858, will be sold at the Court House, Lots 8, 9, and 10, In Lilleston 's Enlargement of Eransville, with a good two-story frame dwelling. Also, lot 13 in Block four (4) and 2 feet 10 inches adjoining with a good one-story brick house double tenemenl, in lirst-rate order. Also, Lot 8, in Block 8, in the same Enlargement a corner Lot well enclosed. Terms Yi cash ; balance in one and two years, with interest. THUS. E. GARVIN, ap7-4td Commissioner. TnVBI.IV 8ALB. WM1.1. MB SOJL.lt B at the Court Honse, on the 11th inst., a part of Lot 77, in the Old Plan being 50 feet in frout, next the engine house on Vine street, and running back 75 feet. Tbbms cash ; balance in one and two years, with interest. , THOS E. GARVIN, ap7-d4t . Third street. K?OB SAi.B300 JBBf JPJtoJVT JL, on Fourth street, between Mulberry and Gum etretts, Evansville, will be sold in quantities to accommodate buyers. - Also, 37x150 tuet 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. TfOB Li B A SBii SMÄlTL TBACTS of land on Ninth street, adjidning Baker's addition, will be euclosed iu a tew days, and are very suitable fur gardens. Apply to Da. U. RONALD, ap7-lwd Walnut st., bet. Third and Fourth. TfOB SALBiO A I'M BS OB J,AJB, B-. adjoining Laniasco aud Decker's Vineyard, win be sold ou lair terms, iu lots to suit purchasers. Also, thirty-one Lots aud Blin ks, in Laniasco. ap7-lw THOS. E. GARV IN, Third St. : BLB-1JTBBBST IS TBB MAW 3 SPRING OF HUMAN ACTION Judging from the crowds of customers that daily throng the Grocery Store of No. 82 Main street, it seoms there must be some inducements held forth there. Call and sue if such is not the case. NKVVRRiVAL3. 20 bxs N. Y. Cheese (choice article), 12 doz 2 lb cans Fresh Covo Oysters, 1 dtx 1 lb cans do do, " ö doz 2 lb caus spiced do, C dox 1 lb cans do do, 100 choice Beef Tongues, AOO lbs Dried Beef, KHK I plaiu aud canvassed Hums, 10 bushels Dried Apples, 10 do do Peaches, 6 boxes Lemons, SOU assorted boxes Sardines. At ap7 VICKEHY BROS. fJ"STOBB AJ'iTbÖB SAIB VBBAB. M. A large assortment Teas (green & black), . 100 sks superfine aud extra Flour. : 30 bbls do do, 2U bnshuls fresh Coru Meal, 10,000 lbs Bacon Sides, 8O0O lbs Bacon Shoulders, AO bushels Potatoes, Turnips and Parnips, 100 gallons 8t. Louis Golden Syrnp. Forsaloat VICKEKY BROS. tfvjy HbTb stAJWir baskbts, 0 Market Baskets, Feeding Baskets, Tut, Buckets, Washboards, Well Buckets, Cedar Churns, Piue Chorus, Cottou Mops, Brooms, Brushes, Dusters, Door Mats, Clothes Pius, Clothes Baskets, Clothes Lines, Cut rope, manilla rope, hemp rope, sash cord, bud cords, powder, nails, glass, window sash, cement, white lime, plaster parts, torn, oars, aud various other articles too numerous to mention, all which yon can hud at p7 VIOKERY UaoS., 82 Main street. jmBsliABBi fAX, o,FrAjiihTm -Bl Supplies at 47 Main street. Goods delivered free in any part of the city , 00 doz cans Lobsters, . lo doe cans Oysters, 20 doz jars Pickles (plain A mixed), 1 bbl German Plumbs, 1 bbl Zantc Currants, 1 box Lemons, 1 box Oranges, 1 bbl Eggs, 1 tierce country Hams, Extra white wheat Flour, Do Superttue do, Do Rio. do, - , Potatoes, Coru Meal, Ac, rf-c. ap7 Forwarding and Commission, SEW ORLEANS, Louisiana. Refer to Messrs. ALLIS A HOWES, aptt-ly . Cvansville, Ind. JQQ0 iOV.BS BBiMB LEAF 1OO0 pounds plain Hams, extra. 1UUO do sugar-cured Hams, extra. 600 do do Dried Beuf. 1000 do Shoulders. For sale at ap6 Z. II. COOK A SON'S. 1) B MB it A J J Z. B S, UOMiJ'rt Dried Peaches, White Beans, , Split Peas, ; , Rico, , Oatmeal, ' Coru Moal, Ac For sals at - Z. Ii. COWK A SON'S. n VBB VI it KU VMJS'B ttA B WABranted, ior sale cheap at ape - . , .. Z. H. COOK A SON'S. -nAVOJVBAMSAJVB SBOVJLMKBS. JLB canvassed Hams, 100 do snxar-cured Oiiai, 109 plain Hams. t 2) Shoulders. All A No. I article, and for sale by v. . , CHA8. Mi'JOHNSTON, ap2 Main street, near the Canal. (W "BBTTBB AJ'it eUBAfBB tHVM. tide of Piue Flooriug than ran be found in the market, constantly on hand. Also Dressed Ceiling, Weatherboarding, frc. c. ap2 NEWBERRY A CLEMENT. M WAV it BS Et, XO MB. BBLs. A.VB WfJL IS kitts Nos. 2 and 3 Mackerel just received and for sale by CHAS. Mi JOHNSTON, ap2 ' Main street, near tho Canal.

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

WB IjAJXTE B Sf BOBS, CBAIJVS, Kc MT 25 doz C. S. Planters' Hoes, 25 doz Axes, 3 cases Trace Chains. Just received aud for sale at low cash prices, by ap2 JACOB STRAUB A RON, 40 Main St. BiABS A BBW MOBB JjBB'i Of those nice Cabs are selling so cheap. CHAS. McJOHNSTON, Posey's Block, ap2 Main street, near the Canal. BBBSSBit BOVTBZVSTOMJLB ecu will find nearly a constant supply ot Chickens and Turkeys for sale by CHAS. McJOHNSTON, Posey's Block, ap2 Main street, near the ('anal. rmVCBWBBAT BJOVBkv MtUAe: JLB fresh ground No. 1 receirod this day at p6 z. h. cook a son's. WBASTB TBIS MJV OVB BAT BOB M. FUTURE REFERENCE. That we have not oiled yet, or sold out our large aud well selected stock of Dry Pine Lumber, but are selling at prices that defy all competition, and are even selling so low that a certain other dealer has advanced the idea that we are about to ait, which we take the liberty to say, he taenia is not the fort, (although we must say that we are '-innen obliged, neighbor." Hope you will keep on, for it is bringing us a "heap" of custom). We are well aware that. our present prices would indicate results detrimental to our pecuniary interests. However, our customers will please bear in mind, that we will continue lo sell at present prices, aud 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 humbuir. and can convince them of the following facts. First ghat we have brought down the priceof Lumber from 25 to 30 per cent. Second that we are selling cheaper than can be bought in this market. Third that present prices ail'ord a mir compensation, -fourth and last that, owing to a superior advantage in buying, (for the edtneation of our particular friend we pay when we buy), we are therefore eaabled 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 uli who wish to buy good seasoned Lumber will give us a call. NEWBERRY t CLEMENT, ap2 Cor. Main A Eighth sts.,opp. R. R. Dopot. -7PWJ HTOVH 1 JMJMjBS, At. I, 3 years old, and 4 youug Horses, for sale at Z. H. COOK A SON'S Stock Yard, ap4 22 Main street and 2 First street. - i' BAlBtt, jn. It., JIO.ntEO9w pathic Physician aud Surgeon, respectfully tenders bis professional sei vie. to the citizens of Evansville and vicinity. For the satisfaction of those whom it. may concern. Dr. Baird would state that. In addition to a scientific education in Homoeopathy, ho graduated with thu honors at one of the best Allopathic medical colleges in the couutry. Having devoted special attontiou lo Surgery, aud havinga complete set of splines, Ac,, be is prepared to render satisiactory aid to those requiring surgical treatment. i" Office, No. 45 Main street. Office hours fromlto3P.il. Bp2 JT VMBBB! M.VJUBBB STMB VJ' B-4 dersisrned has now in his yard and for sale Four Hundred Thousand feet thoroughly seasoned PINE LUMBER. This is an A No. 1 lot, niHiuiiacturedont of large, lull-grown timber, aud not of Dog Fennel Saplins. Thankful for the very liberal patronagu bestowed on him the past year, ha would respectfully ask for a continuance of the same. JOHN r. GLOVER, apl Corner Main and Soventh sts. I) BESSE It BiJVB fiXOOBUVei., lame and constant sutmlr fur sale hv apl - JOHN F. GLOVEB. JT W. if 17 tt II E S, B IMPORTER. "Small Profits and Quick Sales" is the motto at J. W. HUGHES' Wholesale Qneensware Store, o. is Alain street, Evansvilla, Indiana. 130 crates English Qneens ware just received from the English Potteries,for sale low. 470 pkgs Glassware, a little below tho market price. For sale by HUGHES. 172 boxes Looking Glasses, warranted te reflect a Pretty Picture. For sale by J. W. HUGHES. Cash and prompt customers only desirable ap2 J. W. HUGHES, 18 Main street. WXAJtliM.1 SVBBBIBS JC 300 dox Eggs, Family Flonr, Beef Tongues, Bacon Hams, Baby Wagons, Potatoes, German Erasive Soap, Raisins boxas and boxes, Brushes Scrub and Blacking, apl OLMSTED A SABIN. BBiJS t STJT1.B itBBSS BAT J Now ready. It speaks ter itt-ilf. DRESS CASSIMERE HATS, Which canuot fail-to please.--SOFT HATS,"'---Of any kind, color, shape, and price, " IT; " SCOTCH CAPS, " - For the Spring, jtist 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 HATS, An endless variety. VAUTIER A MARCONNIER,apl No. 39 Main street. SAHIIKL KMB1CU .BKBN.4RO Si'lf AFKKB. g 10BA BTJYBBSBMB- TBB VA'IIEBsigued havo formed a partnership under the name of 8. EM BICH A CO., and will continue the Dry Goods business at the old stand, No. 49 Main street. : - SAMUEL EMBICH. BERNARD, SCUAPK ER. N. B. Feeling thankful for the past liberal patronage, we will promise to do all iu our. power, t desorve a continuance of the same. nim-Ml BBBSB ABBiVAM. AT S. BMUIVM JC It CO , No. 49 MAIN STREET. Having just returned with a splendid stock of Dry Goods, selecteu wnn special care to meet the wants ot our customers, which will be sold at uunsiinl lew prices for Cash. All goods warranted as represented ; if contrary, they may be returned at our expense, and e will refund the money. 8. EMBICH Jt CO., mar31 No. 49 Main street. iiBIW IIABIWABK- " S 50 duzen C. 8. Planters' Hoes, 2.r do Root Haines. 25 do Horse Collars, n casks Traces, 3 do Log Chains, fin dozen Stool Shovels, 25 do do Spades. For sale by mar-TO . GEO. 8. SONNTAG, No. 10 Main St. BjfnsBsftoön irojfjv-yjvcv. BA tiood inoruiug, Mr. Rasrtt. When did you get home ? I got home a few days ago, and have brought the finest assortment ot Heel Gaiters, Plain and Fancy Kip HeelH, Kid aud Morocco Boots and Buskins, and a great variety of Misses' and Children's Gaiters, hoe, Slippers and Ties. Also, a great variety of Youth's and Boys' Hioes, Ties and Slippers. Call and examine my stork before buying elsewhere, as I am determined to seil at very small profits, cheap for cash. Come while the bargains are iu the market. JOHN RASCH, mar31-lin No. 8 Second st., Kvansvill, Ind. Of-tfflfl BXTBA BOBM7AB OUV ßß SHINGLES to sell less than can tie bought elsewhere. Enquire at Ibis oliice. mai-31 lw l,0. .' II HTM BIB ST S TBB ET. Ol W We are receiving and opening at our sture. No. a North First street, a very desirable stock of Hpring and Summer Uoods, cousistiug iu part of Miauls, Lace Points and Mantillas, Skirts, Corsets, Supporters. Fancy Dress Hi Iks, Plain and Fiicnred Black Silks, La us, Ginghams, OraandiesJ noues, l'i Hits, ilrtliics, Hosiery, Uloves, Bleached and Brown Muslins, Dulls, White Goods, Irish Linens, Linen Handkerchiefs, Cloths, Cassimeres, Vesting Goeds for Boys' Clothing, Fans, Parasols, Embroideries, Ac, Ac. HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS. Brussels, Ingrain, and Hemp Carpets; India Matting, Drnitt, Floor, and Stair Oil Cloths ; Hearth and Door Rugs, 8 and 12 Quarter Linen Crnm Cloth, Table Lineu, Towels, Napkins, Damask for Curtains, Marseilles Quilts, Table and Piano Covers, Stair Rods, Curtain Hooks, Window Cornices ; 8, 10, and 12 Quarter Sheetings ; Patent Pendulum Window Pullies, Mosquito Netting, 8 aud 12 Quarter Painted WinJow Shades, Ac, Ac, which we now offer to the citizens of Evansville and adjoining count)-, at a small advance on Eastern cost. Give us a call, and examine our stork. Terms rash. mar2-lwd JAMES OAKLEY A SON. Wil.HIJ'J8TBATOB'S JS'OTMCB. M Notice is hereby given that the undersigned has bean appointed Administrator of the estate of David Aiken, Jr., bite of Vanderburgh county, deceased. Said estate is solvent. inar28-3wd DANIEL AIKEN, Adm'r. WjlBESB BBACBBS.A EEW it OX. Jl left of fine, fresh Peaches, for sale cheap to close consignment, by - PRESTON BROS. 1 "t VOBIB SP- "' 9 60 boxes Oranges, 2o do Lemons, - 25 do Lemon yrnp, ' - s 25 do Prime W. R. Cheese, 5 bbla 8pirits Tnrpentine, 10 bbls Linseed Oil, - 5 bbla Wilmington Tar, 25 bbls Ale 24 boxes Turner's Ginger Wine, 10 do Scbeidam Schnapps. In store and for sale by PRESTON BROS. (M TTEJVTI0J , ALL .'600 MtOXBJV JL EGGS juit received at mar2li OLMSTED A SABIN'S. n ABBOtV'S TOBACCO 60 tA Itdie Barrow's Tcjbncco for sale bv mar28 PRESTON BROS.

jCMIMAl 7

MISCELLANEOUS.

mOUJVjn. STAJVBIEl.lt, VABBBJVtß TER AND JOINER, is prepared to do anything appertaining to either ot the aliove branches. Particular attention paid to the tilting up of Store Rooms; also to the building of Barns, Mills, Factories, and Dwelling Houses, in town or country. Mills fitted up to order wheu required.. These wishing work done will please give me a call, iu I will always be ready at shot test notice. BSB" Terms easy. Shop on Third street, li'tween Chestnut and Cherry, on aller. nco l '-i'.tn THE ECONOMIST COOKING- STOVE, FOB. WOOD 0B COAL, WITH A SAND DVEN. This is the most valuable improvement that hat been made in Cooking Stoves during the past twenty years. ' ; THE SAUD OVEN Equalizes the heat on the same principle as the Brich Ovis of ancient renown. THE SAND OVEN Retains the heat long after the fire has gone out THE ECONOMIST Without the Sand Oven, is ahead of all competitors THE ECONOMIST With the Sand Oven, is ont 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 Boorn, Ac, as quickly ai any Range, and at half the cost for fuel. THE ECONOMIST Will do more Baking, Boiling and Broiling, with a gtver quantity of fuel, than any other Stove or Bange. . THE ECONOMIST Is TB StOVK. Do not fall to examine it 1 It is manufactured by W. & J. TREiDWELL, PERRY & NORTON, ALBANY, N. T, For Sale only by BCAJVT1,IJ' STEPHENS, No. 13, 3fain St., EtansriUe, but. rWAHOBS TBIMMlJVfisV AKMEK'S JL Satins black, red, green, and blue; sublime quality Italian Sewing Silk, Canvas, Padding; Coat, Vest, and Pant Buttons of every variety; Irish Measures, Selesias, Liniofs, Staying Lipen, Spool Cotton, Linen Thread, Silk Cord, Binding, Vest Padding black and white ; Velvot, Silk, and Tabby, in black, brown, and fancy colors ; good Needles, and many other articles which Tailors and all others in want of Trimmings, are roqnir?d toexamiue. They will be sold cheap at HUGHES', mar jr. Corner Main and Second streets. MltMIJVISTBA TOB'S SALB VJl tice is hereby given that I will sell, at public auction, on TUESDAY, the l'.'thday of April, ISoO, at the residence of Divd Aiken, Jr., deceased, all his personal property, consisting of four Mules, one yoke of oxen, one wagon, about 2,ot bushels Coru, Ac, (tc. A credit of nine months will be given on all sums over three dollars, the purchaser giving his note with approved surety, with interest .from date, waiving valuation and appraisement laus. martUi-ttwd DANIEL AltvK.-, Adiu r. TSVmlJVESSO VASES OB VI.ABBT WW Wines; 5 baskets Chanipaigne Wines euperior article, just received aud. for sale by mar28 PRESTON BROS. MWOBE BUI IT TJL 2J bxs Oranges, 20 bxs Le'iious, Dates, Prunes, Figs, Ac. For sale at Z. il. COOK A SON'S, mar-li 22 Main street and 2 First street. i'OKE OB OXEJS' mar4-lw BOB S.MCM! Ui' F. D. ALLEN. dlg BBM.S. SEEII BJtTATOBSPink BW Eye Eves and Mesbanocks. verv cheno. mar24 OLMSTED A SABIN mBITE I.MMB A.VMt VE.ItEJXT W W 2tsi bbls fresh lor sale bv S. E. GILP.EKT A CO., iuar2.'l " . No. 4 Sycauioro street, jg3sVJESf iBI'JVE VAS BS B best quality, for sale bv mar23 S. E. ' GILBERT A CO. B9ACO.V.A BIJVK M.OT OB HAMS JLB and Shoulders just out ol the smoke, tor sale to retailers at moderate prices, by mar24 SA.MTEL ORR. A1ASM BOB M.OVVST LOUS! -I W ILL V pay the highest price for gissl Black I.ocusl Logs 10 to 14 inches thick anv length delivered iu Evansville. CHAS. UABCOCK. Hr.Nav F. Mili.ku. I1i:nkv Iiii-.nAr. Formerly of W. J. Deiibler Formerly of H. Knibicb. Miller & Niehaus, CHEAP CASH OIIV ttOODS STORE, No. 4:i Mais Sthf.i.t, luar23 EVANSVILLE. 1 NI. , Evansville Property for Sale ! ' A 1 BEAT BABtJAKVS- Ol' EUE It W for sale at very low prices, 22 LOTS in Smith's addition, opposite the DejKit, ami 4I';; ACRES OF LAND opposite thtt Fair Greunds, ln-in the property divided in partition of the estate id' Thus. . Smith, deceased, in 1S.V2, by George H. Walker, Marcus Sherwood, and C. i. Oimstcad, Commissioners. For terms, apply to margSm JOSEPH LECK NKR. MfO! BOB bIITb' 8BEi B !- U'B JIM. have just received a fine aud complete stock of DRY GOODS, which we intend to sell low for cash. MILLER A NIEHAl'S, 43 Main st. OATS. 500 III Sil ELS WHITE Oat; f.u bushels Black Kneli.h Oals. For sale by H. KAMEV, Ju., marl'J Corner First ami Vine streets. WWAMBI BUM 4 ilEEIHE- 15 BOXES JLB this ext ra Cheese just received and tor sale by CHAS. McJOHNSTON. uiar!7 Main street, near the Canal. mmoLAMSEs .i.vn eish, m.vbam.B It DHLS.-.Villi bbls Mi hf bbls Molasses (extra quality), . i'i uo ros. aim .5 mai Kerel. Jiut received and tor sale bv CHAS. McJOHNSTON, Pesej's Mock, -inarl7 Main street, near the Canal. JLmMBBSA.VII STEMS 1 UI) B OX ES M for sale by S. E. GILBERT A CO., nar2 . " No.' 4 Sycamore street. 'griLÖi'B B "SEE 'It-iZ BVSHELS S Clover Seed for sale by II KAM EY, Ju., marlO Corner First and Vine streets. gTBASSBEE:lis. T BT iM bushels Timothy Seeds, i do Orchard Gras Socds, 1 ft" do Hunuarinii do, S!l do Ky Blue Grass do. For sale by H. RAMEY, Jr., - mar!9 Corner First and Vine streets. t fJAB VilÄEl!&Eiii-i HlTstil 5 eU China Sugar Cane Seed lor sale by H. 11 AM El", Jr., marlfl Corner First and Vine streets. lo do No rWAKB JX'OTIVB, B t'Elt I 'BOO i ' -m. vie nave on hand, and are manufacturing to ! T-: ! would do Wei to give us a call belore purchasing j elsewhere, sa they can get what they- want. We also wholesale to merchant by the piece or yard, eo that it will be an object tor "them t give ns'tbeir ! orders. All orders sent us Mill Ihj tilled with neat- I ness and dispatch. We also keen an assortment of Si:vviso Machixfs J constantly on hand. WIiil-Ihi- A Wilsou's, .1. M. I Sinker t Co. 's, und live dittereiit kind of Single Thread Machines.- We have an udiu-dahle Binder aud Hemmer. All persons having Machiu.- wil do t well to seud us su older tor these articled, as they j are a great caving ot hibor. Priceof each S3. " F. M. SELLMAN, As-ent, ! mm 18 No. 5 First street, Evansville, lud. ' HOBS! SHOES !-i,0iO BAIB OB Ladies' Bootees, Gaiters, Bikius, and Slippers;. Misses' do. do.. Children's Shoes of all si.cs and ; qualities, from the neat Sluw foi twenty-five cents to the finest article niiule by Webster. Call and see and yon will be convinced that III GHES has tho best stock of Shoes in the city. marl ) WBAJVT B Ml M. MM Eli MA TB L t'-A W W practical Farmer. Apply at this office.

. j..

MISCELLANEOUS.

STI B . reels O B It A ti M A. VII MA TCBBSS O and coils Cotton Hemp and Manilla Kope, usaurled sixes ; 1Ö0 gross Gate' Matcliea. - Just received from the factory and for sale cheap by .f , ; CHAS. McJOHNSTON. niarD Slain street, near the Canal. ? V. WEB T BOTATitESr-115 BVWUels Sweet Potatoes, for seed or eating, juift received and for Bale by CHAS. McJOHNSTON, Posey's Blocks m.-ir17 Main street, uear-the Canal. - m TI i E.TH B VJVXt B B 8WJVBV Ol V respectfully informs the public that he has this day sold out his entire stork of Dry Goods to Mesais. Henrv F. Miller and Henry Niehans, who will carrv ou the business uudur the firm of MIL1.ER A NIF II A l?S, at the same old t-tand, 43 Mais j street. The Mock will he replenished and com- , ph-u d in a low ils, vtheu they will 1 glad to re j oit lUe call ..I Hm4i IHenuV mid the old -custom ; eis ot the hoii-e. I K-comuieiid niy successors tc j the tiivor d' the public, and have ouly to remark j mat luy 'i'Minal itlieiiilance will begiveutuall uu settled atlairs id ' he iaie firm. - , v - maris VM. J, DEUBLER. nBBBBBIJS'O TO TUB ABO J" B Jla. notice of Mr. W. J. I' ul ivi , we would resji:t fully solicit a shine i l ihu public patronage , xoiiii in iiiauKiunv n Know l.nert ly ths young hruiuuer. IUI 1,1. KU jiIEHAl'S. KvavnVii.i i-. Indiana. mal lä gll:ulCOH K A BBOVCiBTOJVrBü WILLIAM Kl KUIIOWER and CHARLES Y. P.Hul till TuN huriug this day enteral into partnership at I he old stand, Washington Block, Maia street, Evaiitivüle, Ind., take litis opportunity to otter their gruii lul act, ik. I ilj-eini iits to the public Im have so !il-ia!!y patronized tl.em; and would IsoimII the attention of the families of tho city anil surrounding county, of druggists and country merchant", to their i-xtensivo stock of Drugs, Chemicals, Paints, IyM, Glassware and Perfumery,"personally sei. cl. d v. ilh yrvut care at the best markets. W ParlicHlar ottitit ion will lie paid to the compounding of family receipts aud physicians' prescriptions, and it will be the study of "the new firm to oblige those Im may honor them with their custom. luarO-lm tO.it.lAuisE t.li(.rl BOB SAIiB, W ON F.W oftAULK TERMS. Oue of the very best farms, 'situated in Scott Township, in Vanderburgh county, the homestead of Edmund Maidlow, Esq., is oHeietl foi t-ale on account of the death of the late owner. Ti.-ie will I sold either 125 acres ' or m ies ; M) a.-r- ire clear aud in the highest state of riiliivulioii. It.iUnoe good timber laud 3i a-res of the clearing are in c.rass or clover, and about 4 acr.-s iu wli-at. The clearing is divided into seven Ileitis. There is a g.od orchard, a fine garden, a i-o.,r !!' ami cistern, a good bouse with about 7 i oonis, a od lial u. stable. &c. . This is a model farm, and the soil has never been exhausted; the I'rincioii road inns through the laud, and the buildings are within a mile of Ingle's Station, a regular stoppinc place on the Evansville , A ('r;i'.ioidsi:le liaiiroad, within nine miles of Evansville. Price moderate and terms very easy." For further particulars enquire of Iiil7-:imdiw DENBY & LUNKENHEIMER. 1 '. Jh'ISM! BUSH! I cask prime Codfish, 1 tierce No. 1 Salmon, .'i bbls No. 1 Mackerel, . . M bbls No. -I do, - ' bbls No. H do, -. loo pounds Smoked Salmon, n store, for sale by Z. H. COOK A 60K. E.V WA.VTBlt, TO ( M0P1.UUO cords of wood, near thocitv. Anolvsoonta YK'KF.RT BROTHERS, tuarH - Me. 82 Main street. 1.1 ItS! CABS! VABS1W1TBBX TRA HIGH WHEELS. Just received from the Factory, a very large stock and complete assertinent of Children's Cabs, which I am going to sell cheap. Those who want bargains, call at No. Viü Posey's Block, Main street, near the Canal. marl2 CHAS. McJOHNSTON. ESllABBtVAL. " 60 baRS choice Rio Co flee, 6 tierces It ice,- - i w s 73 bxs Layer and M. R. Raisins. Received per steamer Empress, and for sale at low figures by murll ; A. M. McGRIFF. For Sale on Consignment.9 - ABB MJV BBCBIBT lilBECT If from the celebrated Poplar Grove plantation, Louisiana, 1 hbils CHOICE SUGAR and 2111 y2 bbls of superior MOLASSES, in good packaires. Also, from New Orleans 111 TIE ROES RICE, - . 5 BBLS. TAR. For sale low to close consignment. maru-3m ALLIS A HOWES. BJEMiltl BE Bit! MOBB BE Ell .'- JB. 0 (i tons excellent Bran, 35 bushels fiesh Corn Meal, Cti do Ear Corn. Just received and for sale Iu quantities to suit purchasers, by CHAS. McJOHNSTON, Posey's Block, -' mart Main street, near the Canul. U A BvlÜEIiitAMS. 00 BAMS just received aud for sale by mar9 CHAS. McJOHNSTON. ft U IE It APBLESAJVB BEACHES. MB a superior lot just rece:ved and for sale by : "9 ' CHAS. McJOHNSTON. " County Qx-dox-sl rMTFil MMM EMI MATE XP, B' WW S. E .GILBERT A CO.. marl-l No. 4 sycamore street feOHA il'.ITEit ABBABATVS BOB -9 SALE. Nichols' patent, by which, without the use of wheels, force pumps, or any complicated and expensive apparatus prime Mineral Water is made in thirty minutes, much superior to that produced by any oilier method. Syrup Apparatus and Draft Tubes all iu complete, order. Would be sold low if application is made immediately. STODDARD A THOMPSON, mar! - Druggists, 17 Main street. mBBS. BE. JIB BKILKH, VVV.VTJV A. Vit BBiiavins formed a conartnershin for " the practice of Medicine, ofler their services to the citizen of Evansville aud vicinity. ' - .. Ottice on Third street, in the first building above the Crescent City Bank, over Jones A Blytbe's Law ofliee. Dr. Pennington 's residence, on Chestnut street, 1 opposite the Episcopal Church. ' Dr. De Hi nh r's residence, corner of Cherry and Second streets. - - mar8 -. f W o n e sh oirsT6B'BWjSiTS', WifM Boys, aud Youths,-of ull kinds. I have just received a very nice article of Calf Monroe Shoes, ior Boys, which are vi-ry desirable fer tile season. 'jrl WILLIAM H CO HKS. , BfttESIt AUHIl'ALS -t bbls choice Cranberries, o ba;s extra White Hominy, ' 2."t bo.cii assorted Brooms, - ' s'sl bundles Wrapping Paper. For sale by inarS VICKEKY BROS., 82 Main street. BBOTATOMJS.-50 HABBELS BOTAM. toes assorted kinds, large size, for sale at mar VI CK ERY B!iOS., fei Mainstreet. g'ABIIBjy' SEE HS, Kcr-lO BOXES M Shaker and other good brands of assorted Garden Seeds. Also a fine lot of Onion Sets. For sale at VICKERY BROS. ITS! ft A TS .'-150 B C SHE LS prime old Pennsylvania Oats for sale at mar VICKEKY BROS , 82 Main street. S H. ER I CB. ABCHITBVT AJVD Bm SUPERINTENDENT. CRESCENT CITY BANK BI'lLDINGS, Evansville, Inn. Plans, Specilhut ions. Detailed Drawings and Estimates of Public and Private Buildings, Stores," and Churches, will be carefully prepared and satisfaction guaranteed. He solicits the patronage of ' the i-ili-.ens of Evansville and vicinity. marö-3m 7 BEVIIA.VIVS, ATTBJVTION ! :. . t'fw I'.uicher's unequalled Files, ail sizes, - . " Spear A Jackson's Cast Steel Hand Saws, . --- -Do do Spring do do, . -. ; Do do Rip do. These Spring Steel Hand Saws are something new'! Iu this market, and are the finest goods made in the ' world, and cheap. CHAS. S. WELLS, mar5- j. Sub of the Mill Saw, 13 First st.', MBItlHLAJS-IIEB HA TSrAJV BJV JTMl tirely new ptvle just received. V'ACI IER A MARCONNIER, marl Main street. - jrBIVVo7.7lMIJVMAPSt A. VI OTB B er fashionable stvles received per Express. - mar4 VAUTIEn MARCONNIER. OFoarlStreet.l s K. a. RISbD. I '". March 1. 18. We now have on hand and are receiving, our usual large aud complete stock of Sphinq axd SrMMF.a MOOTS ailU. SllOeS Scte, wreugSVlong U perience. We desire especially to call yinr attention to the work of OCR OWN MANUFACTURE, which for style and quality is unsurpassed. Feeling confident that we can offer great inducements, we solicit a call. Respectfully, i - ; ' mart E. G. WEBSTER A CO. BmnE.mi.rt ttvM BBL AJ'MI JL PACKING at Fartory PricesA largs stock N. F n.-ltinir Company's Goods m store at all times, st MAM'FAcn urns' Pkicf.s. Wsrrantedsuiierior to any other. C. S. WELLS, ä mar2 Sirn of the Mill Saw, 13 First street. V.VBHIES 5 10 lbs Csmphor, 2.t lbs Calabria Liquorice loo rto s.-iiinetre. loo Nutmees, DMi do Madder, 5 mats Cassia. Received and for sale by ti.1,28 CHAS. McJOHNSTON., 9A1LS.SOO BEtiS ASSOBTEB sizes. TIMOTHY SEED, 100 bush, prime new. For sale by sept23 OÄB-JWfiA-

Ii r i i I I -I. :

X A

... vyuoontnsi a.