Evansville Daily Journal, Volume 11, Number 200, Evansville, Vanderburgh County, 13 April 1859 — Page 2

1

EVANSVILLE, IND. WEDNESDAY MOKNJ-SQ APBIL13

The Canal Project We are persuaded, from what we have learned since our article of yesterday, that the apparent failure of the subscription for the canal below Main street was caused by some misapprehension of the motives and feelings of the merchants in that section of the city, and a little impatient zeal on the part of those who had the matter in charge. There will be, inevitably, differences of opinion in regard to the relative direct benefits which different parties with equal stakes in the city—will derive from contributions made to preserve the canal; all will not be benefitted equally in proportion to the property held and the amount of business done. If it were so, it would be easy to make the assessment. It is a matter in which each one must be allowed to be his own judge, to a great extent, and his decision, if he be a tolerably fair and liberal man, ought to be accepted as about right. At any rate, no one should quarrel with a contributor for his decision in a matter where he has undisputed right to exercise his own discretion unquestioned. Property, as well as persons, owes duties to the community whose members have a right to demand a fulfillment of its obligations; but the public are often unreasonable in its expectations from rich men, and forget that from the inevitable effects of getting wealth is to create an increasing love for its increased stores, that it is harder to give ten dollars when a man has half a million than it was for him to yield it when he had but $10,000. In a public contribution, therefore, we must not expect men to give in proportion to their wealth. Let every man measure his own ability and judge of the profits of the investment to himself; when, he is by right the sole judge no one ought to be allowed to grumble at his decisions. We are assured that the merchants and citizens below Main street are ready to do their part, and if the proper spirit be maintained that ought to actuate citizens engaged in an enterprise for the lasting good of the whole city, we have no doubt the full amount, and more than is needed, can be raised. There is not a business man in the city who would not feel it to be a subject of personal mortification—a matter for which he would blush—if the canal project were to fail. The subscription will be resumed, we hope, in a spirit that will bring all parties into a generous and cordial support of the enterprise. We wish the merchants and citizens below main street would select their own canvasser and start the subscription in their own way, and show the uptown gentlemen they are not behind them in public spirit and enterprise. No personal or local feeling should be allowed to intrude itself into the matter. Where the character and interest of the city are so deeply concerned, there should be perfect harmony and uni son of feeling and purpose. Don't levy any assessments, but take every man's free will offering as the measure of his ability and the correct estimate of his obligations to the public. ———<>——— ——>Because we have been silent since the election upon the iniquitous frauds and peculations of the Township Trustees, the <Enquirer> says the exposure was made only to subserve election purposes, and adds: "If any greater instance of humbuggery, demagogueism, and partizan [sic] perfidy can be found, we have not seen it lately." The <Enquirer> attempted to cover up the matter by evoking party prejudices before the election, but found the current of popular feeling too overwhelming to oppose.— Having convicted the peculators by the most irrefragible proofs, and obtained a most crushing and annihilating popular verdict against the unfaithful and corrupt men, we have, from disgust of the subject, forbore, since their condemnation, to allude to it.— If the <Enquirer wishes to stir up anew the foul pool of corruption, and entail upon itself and its party the odium of the defense and justification of these men, it will find us ready to pursue the matter we have be gan, and shall push the investigations into other quarters. ———<>——— The E.nd ok the Paraguay Wab. The Paiaguay expedition is supposed to be on its way home, and the arrival of part of the fleet is expected daily. Some the of papers are urging the President to send the ves sels immediately on their return, to the coast of Nicaragua to bring that procrasti nating aud treacherous government to a proper sense of its international duties. President Lopez of Paraguay was brought to speedy terms on the appearance of the fleet. He is reported to have granted all that was demanded of him. Ten thousand dollars is to be paid to the family of the man who waa killed on board the United States steamer Water Witch, by a shot fired into her from one of the forts ; and he pays $25,000 to the American Steamship Com pany who were deprived of their privileges and property by his arbitrary decree. Having got $35,000, all it had a right to' demand except the recognition of American rights this expedition, which has cost the country a niillon, had nothing to do but to turn about and come home. The harvest of glory i as meagre as the amount of cash is contemptible. gIt Rppenrs that diplomatic relations between Japan and this country have been finally conuimrnated. The New York Herold thinks we will have a Japanese official followed by a host of servants in our country before the next sitting of Congress. A Japanese . embassador would be quite a curiosity in the streets of our commercial emporium, and, no doubt, would ba treated and toasted in tbat city in a manner that

weuld appear astonishing to hicself. The Herald says : ' " A Japanese' of high rank counts his servants by the thousands, and a Councillor of State has ten thousand followers. What a flutter such a train would make in New York ! How the Aldermen would vote all sorts of resolutions to show them the institutions ! How the Fifth avenue magnates would quarrel as to who should have the honor of giving them the first party I How the Orientals themselves would gaze and wonder at the Aldermen, and the small politicians, and the expensive crinoline." Should the distinguished foreigner prove a young man (we trust the Emperor has had more discretion than to send such a one), what a flutter will be created among our boarding school girls, and, perhaps, some inisi might succeed in captivating the minister, and have the high honor of introducing crinoline into the great city of Jeddo. Stranger things than that havejhappened. State or Parties in the Next Congress. Unless there be some unexpected changes in the States where elections are yet to be held, the members already elected, and to be elected, may be classed as follows :

Elected. To) elected. Regular Democrats 36 62 Total 98 107 6 15 12 itepuoueans 104 3 1 13 1 North Americans........ 4 Sooth Americana 2 Anti-Lecompton Dem.. 11 Total members of a fall Home 237 Upon this, the N. Y. Jlerald one of Mr. Buchanan's organs remarks that, " as the whole strength of the regular Democracy in the House (allowing thai with the Southern elections still to come off they will stand as they did in the last Congress) will only be members, wnat ciiance nave tney to eieci e Speaker, sc. 7 From the present activity of the new opposition movement in ine öoutu, we can perceive no indications of any Democratic gains in that section, but some very strong probabilities ot tne loss ot a memDer or two here and there. But assuming tnatiu tnese Southern elections, still to take place, part,e3 stan1 83 tbey were, ana tbat the Republicans will gain at least one member in Miuncsota, from what sources are the De mocracy to obtain the twenty-one additional men required on their part to make up a bare majority of the House? " " The Republicans already possess a plu rality of the House, and with some such understanding as tbat which resulted in the election of Speaker Banks, they may commftnd the organization of the body. We dare say that such will be the end of the struggle for the Speaker that for a day or two, or for a week or two, but not for a month or two, as in the case of Banks, the outside parties commanding the balance of power, will defeat an election by a major"Ji uul UIBS ln lne ena, a sumcieni numoer of üshy Democrats and Pnorth Americans will be found to pass a resolution by a ma jority in favor of the election of a Speaker by a plurality vote." ———<>——— The News. It is now announced that if the Custom House receipts of the last week be accepted as an average for the current quarter, Secretary Cobb's estimate will fall short nearly $5,000,000. This, added to other difficulties, will embarrass the Treasury greatly. Cobb expects relief from the land sales in Kansas and Nebraska, but the success of the sales in those Territories will hinge on the success of the Pike's Peak gold diggings. A German printer named Bartholomew Dorn, committed suicide in Cincinnati on Saturday last, by blowing his brains out with a pistol. He left a letter in which the main reason assigned for the rash act was his incessant struggles with poverty. The new Police Commissioners, of Cin cinnati, persist in maintaining their author ity, notwithstanding the unpopularity o1" the law under which they are acting. Having appointed a Chief of Police, they have i.a t i i ., ' Futeiueii. it id urooaoi, uowever, mat me validity of the Commissioners' power will be settled by the courts before any serious difficulty occurs, The body of a man was found in the Ohio river, at Cincinnati, on Sunday afternoon, but it was in such a state of decomposition as to be incapable of boing recognized A gentleman traveling from the East died on the Bellefontaine train, on Saturday last, from a hemorrhage ot the lungs, tie was traveling alone towards St. Louis, but his name could not be ascertained. The circum stance excited much sympathy among the passengers in his behalf. A citizen of Madison, Ind., engaged in the saddling business, had entertained, for some time, suspicions of his wife's virtne.'and resolved to satisfy himself in regard to the matter. Accordingly on Saturday Jast, ho informed his family that he should leave in the evening for Cincinnati. About 9 o'clock, however, he returned unexpectedly to his home and found his worst fears realized neighbor of his, who wa3 possessed of con siderable means, was the intruder. The in jured husband found the guilty couple in bed, and, without an instant delay, he shot the seducer dead. He then left the house and gave himself up to the authorities. A correspondent of the Indianapolis <Citizen>, on his way to Pike's Peak, recommends all who think of visiting the gold mines not to purchase anything (except medicines, powder, caps, and clothing) in the way of outfit, until they get to Kansas City, St. Joseph, or Leavenworth, as there has been immense stocks of cattle, wagons, provisions, &c., shipped to those points, and the consequence is, that the market is overstocked, and everything is low. He says good cattle can be bought for from $60 to $80, wagons $75 to $100, and provisions as low as they can be bought for in St. Louis. A farmer named Isaac Hardin was killed on Saturday morning, by being run over by a train of the Cleveland and Toledo railroad near Oberlin. The same morning a German was killed near Elyria, on the same railroad but by a different train.

A Good Nomination for Governor. ; The Bockport Democrat nominates, the Hon. Ebenezer Dumont for Governor of Indiana. The Democrat extols, in somewhat extravagant terms, the merits of its favorite candidate, but there is more truth and justice in its laudations, than is generally found in the praises heaped upon political favorites. The need of a man of the strictest integrity at the head of the Executive department of the State Government must outweigh all party and political considerations. . Colonel Dumont is a well-tried public servant a man peculiarly qualified for making a thorough reform in the management of our financial affairs. The Democrat says : His elevation to the chief Executive chair, in these days of public vice and official corruption, would be a blessing to a tax-ridden people. His known integrity would be a sufficient guaranty to the people that treasury stealing and official malfeasance so prevalent now weald receive no countenance or connivance from him. Col. Ebenezer Dumont has been a public servant for many years, and has occupied various and highly responsible stations. The breath of slander, as to his honesty as a public servant, has never poisoned the air. He is honest ; he is faithful. Aye, truly, he is one of nature's noblemen, qa whose brow is written, in legible characters, the talisman of success " integrity." Col. Dumont is a wholesouled patriot. When the Mexican war broke out, he was among the fore m est to repair to the defense of his country. On the tented field he upheld the honor and glory of our national "Starsand Stripes," and none more brave than he followed our banner over the border and into the heart, of the enemy's country. - Col. Dumont is a statesman. At the 35th session of the Indiana Legislature, 1850-1, Col. Dumont wa3 elected Speaker of the House of Representatives and discharged the arduous and responsible duties of that position with , such signal ability, as to draw noon , himself the afi'ec-. tions of the whole use, and the plaudits of approval from the masses of the people throughout the State. Nor is Col. Dumont the man to forsake principle for expediency's sake, nor at the bidding of ambitious and corrupt party leaders, but like the magnet pointing to the North Star, he keeps straight forward toward the star of principles : the right of the people to rule. Hence we find Col. Dumont on the side of popular sovereignty, during the late blundering foray of Mr. Buchanan against the principles of our party. On the side of the peoples' rights, and against Executive usurpation - and Lecompton tyranny, this galiant champion of the people was found in the thickest of the fray, exhorting the people to stand fast to the principles of their Democratic sires. As incontrovertible evidence of the honesty of Col. Dumont, we point with pride and exultation to his administration for four years as President of the Sinking Fund Board. In his report to the late Legislature, he exhibits the sublime spectacle, that one man of all the public office-holders in Indiana has been honest, and has acted in good faith with the people. While other officers have been proven guilty of dishonesty and peculation, Col. Dumont accounts for every dollar of his trust, and even gives the State the interest on public moneys deposited with

banks an act of honesty and good faith unparalleled in the history of State officers. V ith such men as Col. Dumont at the helm of State, our taxes will be reduced, public virtue restored, and our taxes honestly ap plied to the support oftGovernment. People of Indiana, let U3 for once nominate and elect an honest man, in the person of Col. Dumont. ßßS The New York Jlerald, says a num ber of well-bred, dignified, and well-dressed individuals, evidently persons of distinction, have arrived in that city from Madrid and other portions of the Spanish dominions. The Herald thinks they are a secret mission to the United States, and is greatly puzzled to find out the nature of their business. Who knows but it may be a secret deputa tion sent by the Queen of Spain to fix up a trade with Mr. Buchanan for the transfer of Cuba. How unfortunate that the $30,000,000 is not at that gentleman's disposal , had it been, Cuba might have her c.edentials ready for admission as a State, by the next sitting of Congress. We trust the Herald will dog the steps of these suspicious Spaniards, with at least half a dozen reporters, until the cause of their coming and stay is ferreted out, and publish the secret to the country far in advance of auy of its cotemporaries. It might prove another feather in the cap of" independent journalism." The Connecticut Delegation is. Congress. The following are the names of the members of Congress elected by the Opposition in the recent contest in Connecticut : 1. J. Loomie, C5 plurality.., 2. J. Woodruff, 350 " 3. A. Burnham, 600 " 4. O. S. Ferry. The Opposition, it is said, elected thee men by one of the most extraordinary efforts ever made in Connecticut. Had a Presidential election been pending, they could have made no greater exertions. They were aided by all the Northern States, on the ground that, if defeated upon their Congressmen they would be in a minoity in the next Honse of Representatives, and this would cut them off from electing a President by the House, in case the people should make no choice. . , . r Wisconsin Election The latest report, by way of Chicago, from the Wisconsin election, shows iiiat the Republican, candidate for Supreme Judge -will probably have fromG,000to 10,000 majority, as usual. But it is not settled yet. In the counties so far reported, he has about 5,000 majority. Tbc result indicates a material decline in the j Republican strength in the State. 8- The New York Herald of the Cth contained -1401 new advertisements, all ! handed in at the counter in one day, paying ; the publishers nearly 2,000 for a single j day's advertising. The fact is remarked as ! a strong illustration of. the improvement of ' trade generally. , j With regard to the Charleston Conj vention, th'e Mercury of that city, says in a j recent article : , : -. ' We are not sure "y s,acU cpn ventio.n 1 will meet, but that if it does, unles3 it is j eclU3ively to delegates from the j South, it will be no Convention of the Dem- ! ocratic party.

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. M f RÖXES IV. AJ"H IX. Tljy4JBt" KM PLATE, received per steamers Landis

and Universe, and for sale by aplJ SAMUEL ORR. VJVIIRIE8 3 . . Russia Sheet Iron, Block Tin. Sheet and Slab Zinc, Coke Tinplate, 14x14 w 12x12 do, . T4x20 "X do. " On hand and fur sale bv SAMUEL OKli". ar13 mssittjyEE's sale oe watches mM. and Jewelry at Auction, at our Auction rooms, corner Main and Third streets, commencing on WEDNESDAY, April nth, aud continue day and evening during the week. This is, without exception, the largest and fiuust assortment of Jewelry ever brought to this market. The stock consists of Fine Gold and Silver English, Lever, Duplex, Anchor and CYLINDER- WATCHES. Gold Gnard, Fob, and Vent Chains; tine Gold Setts, anch as Cameo, Gold Stone, Mosaic, Lava,- Florentine, Jet Paintings, California Diamonds, and all Gold, Sleeve buttons, Studs, Cuff Pius, Gold Thimble, Sings, Gold Pencils aud Pens, 1, ', 4, fi, and 7, Glass Lockets. - - - - - - Also a fine assortment of Plated nnd Fancy articles, such as Silver Plated Tea, Table, and Dessert Forks and Spoons, Castors, Cups and Goblets, both Silver and Plated; Silver Fruit Knives, Pormionies and Card Cases, Clocks, Fancy Boxes, Ac. Together with an entire assortment of such goods as are usually kept In a first-class Jewelry store, and must be sold .. TO CLOSE BUSINESS! BSP" Persons in want of any of tho above goods, would do well to attend this sale. ' ifeS" Every article warranted of the quality represented or the money refunded. The Ladies are respectfully invited to call and examine the Goods during the day. Sale positive. apl3 - H. NELSON & CO., Auctioneers. "j;J.VT;W A gentleman and his wife WW- wishes boarding in a private family, any one desirous of accommodating them can learn particulars by addressing a note to '-wasted, " or calling at this office, immediately. " aprl4. rwio M de THE EEBLIV.T11K SUBSCRIBER desires to call the attention of the unblic' to hil improved Chair, Lathe and Tenoning Machine, which üir surpasses any machine hitherto invented in the quantity and quality of the work it will perform. - ... l". .. This machine ig calculated for turning C'uair Stuft, Broom Haudhs, or auy other description of parrable wood work. It will tapir the ends of Chair rails, round ort the ends, and cut the tenon with the most entire accuracy, and is fully competent to turn 60 dozen of chair rails per hour, und furnish smoothly all the work that passes through it. The only preparation necessary for the work to be done, is to split the atntT from the log, and pass-, it through the machine, and the various sized mandrils are adapted far turning any (h'-imC'ter from a quarter of an inch upwards. - One of these machines is in operation at the F'ul ton Foundry and Machine Shop, corner of Second and Carr streets, where it can be Seon, and where a nnniber have been manufactured. " - Irs.. . ALEX. EDMONDS, , St. Lolls, Mu. . . Pavilion Hotel, W ater hi. Fi'tTOM Iron Works, St. Louis, Mo-. -This is to certify that I have witnessed the operations of Mr. Alexander Edmonds' machines for turning Chair Stun", Rake Teeth aud Bows, Broom Handles, Umbrella Staffs, and all work that requires to be smooth and parallel, and I cheerfully recommend it to all who may require machinery for similar purposes, as being the simplest, cheapest, and moBt expeditious working machines that I know of. For the chair makei it is almost indispensable, as it turns the post aud stretchers neatly. It rounds the tons and tapers the bottoms of the posts, and texinous the stretchers as fast- as. a man can handle the separate pieces. March 17, ItSoJ. ALBERT DEYELLY. Mr. A. Edmonds has ene of his Improved Chair, Lathe, and Tenoning Machines in'om iHtion at our machine shop, and we take pleasure in testifying to its superior qualities for executing work, both in speed aud finish. GEKAKD B. ALLEN & CO. St. Loi is, March 14, 1SÖJ. apl.: -Ä celebrated Potatoes, for eating or seed just received and for sale by CHAS. McJOII NS i'oK , ap!2 Main street, near the Canal. HITIS i.l.TlE .i-Vt WHiTfJWASH BKUSHES . . 1J doz Whitewash Brushes, 00 bbls Otile Lime. Just received and for sale by CHAS. McJOHSSTON, Posey's Block, apl'2 Main street, near the Oaiml. , M. Outs, aud Bran, in store and for sale by CHAS. McJOHXSTON, apl2 Main street, near tho Canal. WUJIMBVUUII CEMaEl0U Ö.,S JUL extra good, just received and for sale ! CHAS. McJOHNSTON, Posey's Block, apl2 Main street, near the Canal. J l,.iui, .isit Tin: fjMMiiTi JLM supplies at 47 31A1N STliEET. 50 BVSH. Fit JESU fOIt.V jniUii., 20 bbls prime Apples, . 2 bbls Golden Syrup. For sale by '',. H. COOK & SON. Sr BOXHH PHIMK . mJ9 UK) lbs Chocolate, 100 lbs Cocoa, -;i( 0 lbs Pearl Barley, 500 lbs Split Pea. For sale I n apll Z. ii. COOK. Jt SoN. WPVTTIitt. SÜO IIIS. It. 1111JLM ter. 2 bbls A day at No. 1 Butter, ltei eiviil Ui:s ,. H. Cook ä son-.-. WBMlJ'f lOU .I-At O.iTHMSt 5.IHK) bushels Bran, 200 do Corn, 100 do Oats. In store nnd fcir bale bv Z. 11. COOK. A SON. apll Vf0 TI t 'U. TU K JVVlr... I1I.1H&w tiou of eleven Directors tor the Evansviile, Inianapolis 4 Cleveland Straight Line kaili-ond Compauy, will be held at the ottu-e of the Couiiuiny in Indianapolis, ou the ith dav of Muv, 1S.V.', at -o'clock P. II. - JAMES (1;EA-.NE, apll Secretary. V 9nw t-if m-t sjtjwis. i'oi: will find a beautiful assortment of iiieeSpriur and Summer silk and fine wool Shaw ir at HI' till Ks, who is selling them very cheap. apll SHOES ! SJIO lis lVJtl I. at UUUHES' aud buy your Shoes if y..u want a good article at very low pi ires. apl 1 TjIU .'73 1.1 mi i:si '"'"six n A barrels, tine ord.-r, for sale at reduc.-.l price, by S. L. UlLIlJiKl t t.'U., apt No. 4 Sycamore street. JDr JtTES-ä I It. J IIS .v:w fuor. for salo by S. E UI L BE KT & CO., opt No. 4 Sycamore street. V ii .V-JOO UHVJHSM'ÖH SJI i Ml- low, by a. E. GILBEltT i Co., ax8 No. 4 Sycamore street. wisöFvt1ot MJr ship heretofore existing between the undersigned, under uame of Olmsted It Sabin, Is dissolvc-.l by mutuul conseut. Said Sahin collects and receives all debts of the firm and pays all its liabilities, and uses film name only in liquidation. C. ii. OLMSTED. E. 11. SABIN. C t? Referring to the above, I take pleasure in recommending my successor. ap8 CO. OLMSTED. JW9E T tSotToiisi.'" Tu uooits .- w Wo have jst received by Expres a line and durable stock of Dry Goods. Our intention is to sell for cash.nd Kive our customers good hargnins. Our stock and style of Dry Goods, consists in pal t of Silk Challes, Belages, Organdies, Law ns, Punts, &c. Also, a good variety ol extensive Hoop Skirts, and a Bplendid lot of Crape, Cashmere, and Merino Shawls. Te be sold cheap ; in prices or quality, for beauty arid tasto, it cannot be lieat nowhere in th -ity. We wiil keep constantly ou hand a full and complete assortment of Dry Goods through the' Spring and Summer season, which will be sold low lor cash, by MTLLKU & N1EHACS, ap7 No. 43 Main street, Evansviile, lud. r0VHritrs.ttij.ioTsTx (G, .v JK the Old Plan of Evansviile, will be sold at public auction at the Court House door, on TUESDAY, May :t, 1. This Lot is beautifully situated on Water street, lietween Walnut and l...eiist sta., and would answer admirably for a hnsinss location, or for a private residence. It is7i teetin from on Water street, and runs t--k loo feel to an alley. This is tho ouly lull Lot off Waul -street, in this part of the cit', uotv in the market, and presents a rare opportunity to thosedesiring to make a printable investment. TKBMS-7-One-lhird cash'; balance in I) and IS months,' with interest. For further information, enquire of "ONKAD BAKEK, or , T1IOS.. E. GABV1N.. ap7-deodtt Third street. io.nmssiojs'EH"s S .1 I E , VLS MONDAY, April 11, 18öit, will be sold at tlm j Court ifonse, J'Ots8, U, and ID, in Lilleston's En- ; largement of Evausville, with a giKsi two-wtory j frame dwelling. Alav.lot 13 in Block four (l and - ; feet 10 inches adjoining with a good one-story j brick house double tenemenl, in first -rate order, j Also, Lot 8, in Block 8, in the same Enlargement ' a corner Lot well enclosed. 1 lKKMS casu; balance 111 mra and two vear with interest. THOS. E. GAKVIN, ap7-4td - CommiBsioner. WBVBJLIV SALE. WILL BE SO Vit M. at the Court House, ou the 11th iust., a part of Lot 77, In the Old Plan tadug oil feet in front, next the engine bouse on Vine street, und 1 i.iiniug back 75 feet. Tchms cash ; balance iu one and two wars, with interest. THOa E. GAHVIN, ap7-dft Third btreet.

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

OH. SJIU 300 JFJiHT FXOJS'T on Fourth street, between Mulberry aud Gum Streits, Evansvillc, will be sold in quantities to accommodate buyers. Also, 37Vj.vlö0 feet of Lot 2:i, Upper Enlargement, adjoining" residence of Mr John Farrell, ou First street with the dwelling house and improvements, now occupied by Dr. Thompson. .Apply to ap7 eod2w " THOS. E. GARVIN. -Hs of l.in.l ou Ninth street, adjoining Baker's addition, will lie euclosed in a lev. iavs, and :ne very suitable for gardens. Apply toiR. H. KoNALI'S, ap7-lvd Walnut st.. Let. Third nud Fourth. adjoining Lanmsro .ui.l Decker' Vinev.ir.i win be sold on ttiir terms, in lots to snit purt-lias-ors. Also, thirty-one Lots and Blocks, in T.amaM-o. np7-lw THOS. E. GARVIN, Third St. fiLMi-i.-Ti;ii:sr thi: .m.v '-2 Sl'BINU OF HUMAN ACTION Judging from the crowds of customers that daily throng the Grocery Store of No. 2 Main street, it seems there must I some inducements, heid forth there. Call and see if such is not the case. NEW AUB1VALS. 2 hxs N. V. Cheese (choice artirb ), 12 doz 2 lb cans Fresh Cova Oysters, 12 doii 1 lb cans do do, doz. 2 lb cans spiced do, ti dox 1 lb cans do ' do, KM choice Beef Tongue.s, St si Ihs Dried Beef, l"Od plaiu sad canv.i-wed Hams, Di bushels Dried Apples, 10 do do Peaches, - 5 boxes Lentous 500 asiorted boxes Sardines. At p7 - V10KKEY BB'OS. J" Wsroun wv i'öh it: t it iJji t A large assortment Teas (green A black), loo sks superfine and extra Flour, .".0 bbls do do, 20 bushels fresh Corn Meal, 10,000 lbs Bacon Sides, gimo lbs Bacon Shoulder, fiO bushels Potatoes, Turnii and Parnips, loö gallons .St. Louis Golden Svrnp. For sale at -VICliEKY BROS. tiiil'j'J if I JS SJ-U.YWl JB J J Market Ba-kets, Feeding Baskets, Till. Buckets, WashLoar.ta, Well Buckets, Cedar Churns, Pine Churns, Cotton Mops, Prooms, Brushes, Dusters, Boor Mats, Clothes Pins-, Clothes Baskets, Clothes Lines, Cut rope, utatiilla rope, hemp rope, sash cord, lied cords, powder, rvnils, glass, window sash, cement, white lime, plaster paiis, coru, oats, aud various other articles too numerous to mention, all which von can lind at . ap7 Vk'KLkY BitOd., Hi Main street. J1,n i- .si7.i 7tirii 1 1, oi-' H.itiiT' Supplies at 47 Main stiett. Uoodt delivered free i u any parf of the city . 00 iloz caiis Loi;üers, " ' 10 doz cans Oysters, ' ' ' " - io doz jars I'i. kit-s (plain Si mixed;, I bid tiermau Plumbs, 1 hbl Zaule Currants, 1 box Lemons, 1 box Oranos, 1 bblKggs, I tieice country flaiiH, - ' Kxlra white wheat Flour, " Do Superfine do, """" ".-'' Do Itice do, Potatoes, Corn Meal, Ae.t jtv. ap7 JOS. W. DOUGHERTY, Forwarding ami ComiiiLssioii, NEW ORLEANS, Louisiana. Refers to Messrs. ALLIS & IIOVVKS, - aptr-ly - luvansvUle, lud. loOO pounds plain Hams, extra. l'AHJ do siigar-cure.l liauts, extra. f."i do do Dried Beef, loot) Uo Shoulders. For sale at upö Z. 11. COOK & SON'S. it 1 1: it .1 f i' a k s, uojatjs'; Dried Peach,-', White Beans, Split Pea, lliee, Oatmeal, Corn Meal, Xc. For sale at Z. II. COt'K A. SON'S. Tas vttt: t i it h a vIjirzrJii-u iiiJ ranted, lot sale cheap at ii pü .. 11. COOK k SON'S. i!o0 canvassed Hams, loo do siir:, urud Hams, 100 plaiu Hams, ö0 hoiildeu. All A No. 1 article, mid for sale by ( HAS. M. JOll NSTON, up- Mam street, near the (anal.. rH It Jt tide of Pine Flooring than can be oniid th market, constantly op hand. Also Dressed Ceiling, WeHthorboanlinjr. d-r.. Xr. apo NF.WBKKUY & CLKMF.ST. raw;ÄÄ7fl;Ä7i oMinvi!f.jij'u 'fJL If, kitts Nos. 2 and .1 Mackerel just received and for sale by CHA3. McJOUNSTON, up- Main street, near the Canal. ''jsVi'T'iioi'ii jS J5 doz C S. Planters' lloes, ii doZ Axes, caes Trai-e Chains. .lust received and for tale at low cash prices, bv au , JACOB STKAUB A-'SON, 40 Main st. CuiisiJ. i'JiM' t'io ui: Tm '. thuse nie' Ca os are selling so cheap. - CHAS. M. "JO lfN'STON, Posey's Block, ap-J .Main street, near the Canai. 'ss-ttXJMixBir- fov int :iitsro.n--MJr ers v ill und nearly a constant supply ot t'hiekciis and Turkeys lor ale by . CH AS. McJOUNSTON, To3cy"s BlockV tap- - - - Main street, near "! he Catoil: llHWJIi:.1T I'l.OLHiOUlMJ4t. fresh ground No. I received this dar at " apt! - X. II. COOK SOS'S. ffisvji IriiisiZy' olfttijTlhoit SL . Fl'TUKE KJSFEKF.NCK Th.t we have not i'-ilctl et, or sold out our large and wcll-nelectiil stock of Dry Pin Lumber, bnf are selling at prices tbat defy all competition, and are even selling so low that a certain ot'aer d-altr has advanced the idea that )-e ,... uii whi-'h we take tlovliU'i y to say, lie .i".1'- U 110L the. t.o:t, (a! though we rnir t sny bir we rre -ui'i'h-oblii;vtl,.iieinhhor." Hop-- vi-ti iviil l.eep on, li.r ii is bringing us a "heap" ol' v e.-to!u. Weal- well aware that our livelit prif. s wonlil in. Irate le.-nlts detrimental to our w -ii i i i:r 1 y mlrr'.-Es. However, our customers will p!ea.--e hear io iuin I, that w e wilt continue to sell at p:.-s.;;,r j.i ie. -s, ami lower, (whieh iri tVoni In to 1.". ( . i' ct'til. lower th in .-.hi I bought i.i lliis market') until l'irtloT notice. We will sati.ly all tliat 1 alt t:i in, that this is no lii.mloiv. andean convince ihcm !' the f olnw in--facts. First that we have hrt,ti.;ht down the prieeof Lumber from it to "o per cent. Se.-on.l that wean- si-tlirij chi-apcr than can tie hoik-lit in this market. Thir l Dial present prices aft. -id fair compensation. Fourth and last that ovvinn to a superior advantage i"n bm in;;, itoi the edict aii-ii of our particular trieitJ we pay vi hen we bra ), vie aie ther.-fore enabled to ;..-!! at a small advance on cist, f,,r ca-b, or to prompt pa ui, s)iiii't-t inc buyers. Thaiikiiil f -r past f.iv.Ts, we hope to ni-tit a eontiuu .uro . f tb'- same. Ibe.iiiT that all who wish 10 nuy f-. od -,-, I 1 iiTnhcr will i-ive ns-iieall. m:v)!;-.i:ky ,r i.t.kmfnt, ap2 Cor. M iii. t.isiMh sls.,opp. It. K. Depot. a ii i-j r O t H . l i . VI Si , .1 1, L 61 ia veers old, and 1 younir Hoi-s,-s; for sale at '.. IL COOK .V SON'S Stock Yard, apt Main street and 2 First street. or T Ir. 'Jii Hi ii, ".n.HiTTi' o.n 7b oW paihic 1'h.vsi. ian and Mupieoii, n.-pci tinily tenders his pr.I-s..si.,iial -t r.i-.--s to ihe Citizens of t.vansviile and v ionity. For the safi.-t ictn-n of th.'?-i whom it may concern, Dr. 1". lird would slate that, in addition to a scientific e,!iu iii.-:i m ll-.m-e.-pafliv, he pi, -.dilated with the honors at one 1 f the U-t A liopathk -medi-cal roll.-t.-e:; in the eelintry. Having devilled .-:pccial attention ; Surgery, and hnviiipra .-omni, le .-ei ot' s)tluiis, be is prepared to lender :,.tii--ia. oa v aid 10 t h-.se ie-jiiii iug surgical treatment. if- i o:ti. e, -1- .dam so from 1 to :j V. .... V ' I h i: , W IMP0KTF:1! - Sniall Profits, and oi- k Sales" is t he motto at J. v'. Ill CHf.s' liolesale iiiie, nsw;ire N... 13 Mam sli . .1 . ! . ill.-, Indiana. l':n crates Km. hu O'l '."us- Vjg ware just received from the Kntrlish Potteri. s.tors ,le low. 4".'o tikars olasswai.-, a lillle below- the market .1 1- e. For salo by II I GifES. 17'2 boxes Looking (Classes, warranted te retieel a Pretty Picture. For sale by J. W. H I'OHK--. Cashan.i pr-oiipt customers only d.-sii able.' Hp2 J. vv. ini.ni;, i .nam street. sp.niTY'.siii'Lti:M MKiJo. K,u's, Family Flour, ieef Tonmie.-.. IIa. -on Hams, baby S a;;..ns. i'otat.H-s. t'-jiiiian I'm.-ive Soap, - ' Kaisias boxes and boxes, Brushes M-rub and Hlaekin;'. OLMSTED & SABIN. apl .I'HI.StJ STl'I.U IIUESH It.1V 9 Now" re:uiV. It l:l'e:lks fnr itSt-lf. DÜESS CASSIMKUK HATS, i Which canuet fill to plea-e. ! . , SOFT HATSV 1 Of any kind, color, shape, and price ' - ; .. ' ! SCOTCH CAPS, . " ' ! For the Sp. ins, just received. ' STOl'.M CAPS For the raiu. Better than an 1'inbrella. BLOOM EU HATS ; For Ladies and Missee. CHILDHEN'S FANCY HATS For Spring and Summer, i YOUTH'S FELT AND STRAW HATS, An endless varietv. YAIT1EH i .MARCONNIEIl, 1 apl No. 'i'J Main stieöt.

t. Oiuoe hour.-

4' 1

VlVAH

MISCELLANEOUS.

B OILS' M. STJ.WIEIII, i H f EJ" 9Jf TEU AND JOISEK, is prepared to do any thing apiiertainiug to cither of the aliove branches. Particular attention paid to the lifting np of Store Booms; also to tlie building of Barn, Mills,. Factories, and Dwelling Houses, in town or country. Miils fitted up to ord'T w hen re.juired. Those wishing work done vili please give me a call, as 1 will always be ready at shoiu-st notice. Terms easv. Simp on 1 hinl street, between CticstHntfmdT'rrer'ry.'on itlw: -in.ri-int - dersiened has n,.- in his yard and for aale Four Hundred Thousand feet thoroughly seasoned PINE Ll'M 1!F1.' 'Ihi? is an A S-i. 1 lot, manufactured out of huge, lull-grown ti.nbvr, and not of Dog Fennel Saplins. Thankful tor the very liberal atronage he. stowed ou hint tho jiast year, he would teinctfully ask for a continuance of the same. . JOHN F. O LOVER, ' apt' Corner Main and Seventh sts. IP HESSEI riJJi A O Hi.Vti J large and constant gnprd? tor nale bv pt Ju'HS F. f! LOVER. SAMt rt. r.Muicu kcknaiiii Hiri.i t. ClOJPJItT.VJSBSHII TUE fc'wV AÄ- ' signed have t-.rined a partnership under the nauwid'S. KMBICU CO., and will continue the lry Conds business at thenld stand, No. 4:i Main street. SAMUEL EM BICH. , - " BEKNAKD SCIIAPK.EK. - v. B. Feeling thankful for "the past liberal patronage, we will promise to do all in our power ta deaerve a continuance of the same. mar:il JfXRESH . It II I V"J I. JTSH.fl HUH JL, CO , Np. 40 MAIN &TKEET. Having just returned w ith a splendid stock of Dry Goods, selected wilh special care to meet the wants ol our customers, which will 1. sold at unusual low prices for Cash , All goods warranted at represented J if rontrary they may U returned at our expense, juiJ in will refund the money. --'- S. LMBH'H if- CO.,' innr.11 '-""7 No. 4! Main street. tJi(i.V HJuTiuäBE . s9 hi dozen C. S. Planters' Hues, '."..'..., . 'Jö do Root Hamea, ,' ' . .- " . ;ü 4u . Horse Collars, U casks Traces, . ( . ..I "t -do Log chains, . " 5t) dozen' Steel Shove!, '' u A i f VS do do Spades. ' For sale bv 3 iu ii:id iiF.O. S. SONNTAO, No. ID Main st. J M M M! 8, tl ft O II ,WO,H.r,iCood morning, Mr. Rasch. When did vou get home? I got home a few day a ario, and have brought the finest assortment ot Hit I Oail-rs, Plain and Fancy Kip Heels, Kid and Morocco Boois and Buskins, and 1 girtit variety of Miss ' and Chii-. dren's Oailers, Shoes, M,. , is ami 'lies. Also, a great variety of Voiith'a aiel Boy.s' SIkvs,- Ties and Slipjiers; Call and examine .iny slock lief. .re buying elsewhere, as I aai dotei uiiaej tu sell at very small prolts, cheap for cash," Com? w hile the bar'-, gains are in the market. JOHN K.ASCH, maril-lm No. 8 Second St., Evansviile, Ind. . 3Ö.ÜÖÖ EXVH.I rori.i h SHINciLKS to cell less than can he bonght elsewhere. Enquire at this ortice. marl-lw n lUTlIJ"ISTKJITOK'S MOTIVE 3t Notice is hereby given that the undersigned has been appointed Administrator of the etat of David Aiken, Jr., late of Vanderburgh county, deceased. Said estate is solvent. iuar28-3wd 's, DANIEL AI KEN, Adm'r. "jSItESIt FEJ VH E S.-JI EE II It O Z. M. left of fine, fresh Peaches, for sale cheap to close consignment, by PRESTON BKOS. RlvVIiRIEB 50 boxes Oranges, . . 2i do Lemons, ' "ö do Lemon vrup, 25 do Prime W". K. Cheese, . , 6 bbla Spirits Turpentine, 10 bbls Linseed Oil, ft bbls Wilmington Tar, 25 bbls Ale 24 boxes Turner's Ginger Witiu, 10 do Scheiilam Schnapps. In store and for sale by PKESTON BROS. fJtTTETIOJV, dill, ! 600 IIOXEJS" CBL'EGCIS just received at mai-20 0L5ISTED MA BIN'S. 1 JltltO TOliJ t 'VO 0 O CJItdies Bnrrow's Tobacco for sale by mar28 . PRESTON BROS. . rgX.lII.OHS' TBIMMI.Va S FARMER'S M- Satins black, red, green, aud blue ; sublime quality Italian Sewing Silk, Canvas, Padding; Coat, Vest, and Pant Buttons of every variety ; Irish Measures, Selesiaa, Linings, Staying Linen, Spool Cotton, Linen Thread, Silk Cord, Binding, Vest Padding black aud w hite ; Velvet, Silk, and Tabby, in black, brown, and fancy colors; g'ood Needles, and many other articles which Tailors and all others in want of Trimmings, are reritiir?d toexamine. They will be Bold cheap at HUGHES', niariifi Corner Maiu and Second streets. ii.nLvis fBToh8 saiE.joJl tiee is hereby given tbat I will sell, at public auction, on TUESDAY, the l'Jthday of April, 185'.), at the residence of David Aiken, Jr., deceased, all his personal proiierty, consisting of four Mules, one yoko ef oen, one wagon, aheut 2,300 bushels Corn, &c, .f-c. A credit of nine mouths will be given on all sums over three dollars, the purchaser giving his note wiih approved surety, with interest from date, waiving valuation and appraisement laws." mar28-:twd DANIEL AIKEN, Adm'r. 7l-VA"S-50 VJ8E8 OE CLARET Ines ; S baskets Chaanpaigne ines su perior article, just received and for sale by mar28 PRESTON BROS. ORE ER VIT 2o bxs Oranges, 20 bxs Lentous, . Dates, Pruned, iiigs, &c. For sale at Z. II. COOK & SON'S, mai-2ö 22 Main street and 2 First street. i'OHE OE OXE" EOR SJI UE Ä1' mai2t-lw F. D. ALLEN. "Ii BUt's" 8EEII EOTJITOESViuk Qßß Eyes and Meshanocks, verv cheap. mar24 OLMSTED SABIN. KWjiUITE II.UE JlVIt VEMEJT 200 bids fresh for sale by S. E. GILBEfiT CO., inarI3 No. 4 Sycamore street, T0&RVYE8 ! JfBVJ'E8 I ! V.ISHS JC liest ipiality, for sale by inar2; . S. E. GILREBT & CO. tut O.V. E1.E LOT OE I 1,1. MS MJt and Shoulders just out of the smoke, for sale to retailers at moderate prices, by n.ar24 SAMUEL ORR. fS US EOR LOCLST I.OtlH!-l WILL pay the kighest price for good Black Locust Logs 10 to 14 inches thick anv'length delivered in Evansviile. CHAS. BABCOCK. Hknkv F. Mili.kk.J Hknev liirnAfs. Formerly of W. J. Deubk-r Formerly of S. Embi. h. Miller & Niehaus, CHEAP CASH DRY GOODS STORE, No. 43 Maii Street, mai-23 EVANSVILLE IND. Eransville Property lor Sale ! 4 It E.I T BARGAINS' Of FE RE II ßf for salo ut very low prices, 22 LOTS in Smith's addition, opposite the Depot, and 44J ACRES OF LAND opposite the Fair Greunds, being the property divided in partition of the estate of TI103.. D. Smith, deceased, in 18.12, by George B. Walker, Marcus Sherwood, and C. I. Olmstead, Commis-fciotiei-s. For lei ins, apply to mui22-2m -. JOSEPH LECKNER. Of EOlt EIME' 8 I'E.ili .' WE have lust received a fine and complete stock of DBY GOODS, w hich we intend to soli low for cash. MILLER A NIEHAUS, 43 Main St. TÄJÄSOÖ JtVSHELS WHITE Si Oats; 60 bushels Black English Oats. For sale by H. BAMEY.Jb., marly Corner Firat and Vine streets. J.ntil HUH CHEESE 15 BOXES this extra Cheese iust received and forsale by v-tiAO. mcJUUisiua, marl7 Mum street, near the Canal. fgO I-A 8SES J.VT EISriflJX'KA VE 'FM liBLS. :sö hf bbls Molassen (extraquality), 10 do Nos. 2 and 3 Mackerel. Just received and for sale by t CHAS. McJOHNSTON, Pesey's Block, tuarlT . .. . ,- . , Main street, near the Canal. SJHEES AJVtt STEMS 1ÜO BOXES -At for aale by. S. Fj. GILBERT A CO., mar 23 . - No. 4 Sycamore street. ripAHE -VOTIVE, E fE R i'U OD i M We have 011 hand, and are manufacturing to order, all kinds of Fringes, Buttons, Cord Tassels, if-c. La. lie wishing the above unwed articles, would do well to give -us a cull I tore purchasing elsewhere, as they can get hat they waut. We also wholesale to merchants by the piece or yard, so that it will be au object for them to give 11 their orders. AH orders sent us will be tilled with neatness and dispatch. We also kucu au assortment of Sr.wiNO M achikfs constantly ou hand. Wheeler Jt Wilson's, J. M. ! Singer Jt Co. 's, and five different kinds of Single Thread Machine. We have an adjustable Binder and lleuiin. r. All persons having Machinoa wil do well to send us an order for these articles, as they are a grent siivuig ot labor. Price of each $5.. F. M. SELLMAN, Agent, mai ls . No. ' F'irst street, Evansviile, Ind. "sjüit ES ! SHOES .'-ä,000 EAIR OE ' Ladies' Bootees, Gaiters, Buskins, and Slippers; 1 Misses' do. do.. Children's Shoes cf all sizes and qualities, from the neat Shoe for twenty-five cents to the finest article madeby Webster. Call aud see and you will be convinced that Hl'GHES lias the U-sl "stock of Shoes in the city. - marls V .ilGAR (Ai.Y SEED 13 BI'SHor el China Sugar Cane Seed tor sale by II. BAMEY, Ja., inaritt Corner First and Ylne streets.

MISCELLANEOUS.

THE ECONOMIST COOKING- STOVE, FOE WOOD 0K COAL, WITH A SAND OVEN. This Is the most valuable Improvement that h&f been made in Cooking Stoves daring the past twenty years. THE SAND OVEN Eqnaliiet the heat on the same principle as the Bale Ovis of ancient renown. THE SAND OVEN - Retains the heat long after the fire has gone out' . THE ECONOMIST Without the Sand Oven, fa ahead of all competitor THE ECONOMIST With the Band Oven, is out of reach of them. ' " 7 THE ECONOMIST : Is the most economical and durable Btove ln th world. THE ECONOMIST .'. Has a most perfect arrangement for Broiling: THE ECONOMIST Heats water for the Bathing Boom, Ac, as quickly at any Bange, and at half the cost for fuel. - - THE ECONOMIST . , Will do more Baking, Boiling and Broiling, with gives quantity of fuel, than any other Btove or Bange. - THE ECONOMIST I IS THB BTOT. " - Do not fall to examine it ! It is manufactorM by - W. & J. TREAD WELL, PERRY fc NCKTON, ALBAHT, N. T, ; - - Fob Sale oki.t bt SCJ.VTIIV tt'8TEEHEJS"8, . So. 13, Mai St., Ecanmille, IihI. ' - glHJSS SEEDS . - -T, 60 bushels Timothy Seeds, - ' , U? 30 do Orchard Grass Seeds, . 60 do Hungarian do, " 21 do Ky Blue Grass do. ' For sale by U. KAMEY, Ja., inarl9 Corner First and Yine street. flLO VElt SEE HVSHELS Clover Seed for sale by II. BAMEY, Ja., marlO Corner First and Vine streets. gi OK II .it E .i.S'II MATCHE 8aO S reels and coils Cotton Hemp and Manilla Hope, assorted sizes ; 150 gross Gates' Hatches. . Just received from the factory and for sale cheap by CHAS. McJOHNSTON, marO Main street, near the Canal. tTW E E T EOTAtÖlS8.& BV8H5 els Sweet Potatoes, for seed or eating, just received and for sale bv - . : CUAS. McJOHNSTON, Posey'B Block, - marl? Main street, near the Canal. mmoTICEr-THE f V"U i; R 8I&.VEU W respectfully informs the public that he ha this day sold out his entire stock of Dry Goods to Messrs. Henry t . Miller and Henry Niehaus, wnc will carry on the business under the firm of MILLEll & N I Ell ACS, at the same old stand, 43 Main street. The stock will be replenished and com pleted in a few days, when they will be glad to re ceive the calls of their friends and the old custom era of the house. I recommend my successors tc the favor of the public, and have only to remark that my iiersonal attendance will begiven toall an settled affairs of Ihe late firm, maris WM. J. DEUBLER. WpEI'lBRMra TO THE ABO VE JE' noli- e of Mr. W. J. Deiibltr, we would respectfully solicit a share of the public patronage, which will be thankfully acknowledged by the young beginners. MILLER b NIE HAL'S. EvAXsvu.i.r,, Indiana. marl 8 ""V9AL VA BLE EABM EOR SALE, W ON FAVORABLE TERMS. One of the very best farms, situated in Scott Township, in Vanderbnrgh county, the homestead of Edmund Maidlow, Esq., is offered for sale on account of the death of the late owner. There will be sold either 125 acres 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 orri-s iu wheat. The clearing is divided into seven fields. There is a gsod orchard, a tine garden, a good well and cistern, a good house with about 7 rooms, a good barn, stable, Ac. This is a model farm, and the soil has never been exhausted ; tho Princton road runs through the land, and the buildings are within a mile of Ingle's Station, a regular stopping place on the Evansviile A Crawfordsville Railroad, within nine mile of Evansviile. Price moderate and terms very easy. For further particulars enquire of - - . ml7-3mdAw DEN B Y A LFNKENHEIMEB. For Sale on Consienament. SE Aiti; j.y receipt dihect w w from the celebrated Poplar Grove plantation, Louisiana, 1G0 hhds CHOICE SUGAR and 213 bbls of superior MOLASSES, in good pack, ages. Also, from New Orleans IO TIERCES RICE, 23 EBLS. TAR. For sale low to close con signiueut. mar9-3m ALLIS & H0WE8. 6.7olIA W.I TER A PEA RA TVS EG It 3l SALE. Nichols' patent, by which, without the nse of wheels, force pnmpe, or any complicated and expensive apparatus prime Mineral Water is madv i-i thirty minutes, much superior to that produced by any other method. Syrup Apparatus and Draft Tubes all in complete order. Would be eold low if application is .made immediately. STODDARD & THOMPSON, in.ir( Druggists, 17 Main street. TThRS. EE'IJS'1iTOJ AJfFb II EMJ EKl'LEK, having formed a copartnership for the practice of Medicine, öfter their services to the citizens of Evansviile aud vicinity. Oftice on Third street, iu the first building above., the Crescent City Rank, over Jones k Blythe's Law office. Dr. Pennington's residence, ou Chestnut street, opposite the Episcopal Church. Dr. De Bruler's residence, corner of Cherry and Second streets. mar8 "JT'K. ER fin, ARCHITECT a.vii L7 SUPERINTENDENT, CRESCENT CITY BANK BUILDINGS, Evanpviii.e, Ind. Plans, Specifications, 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 citizens ot Eransville and vicinity. mar5-3m IfWECHA'ICS, ATTEJYTMOH ! ' fM Butcher's unequalled Files, all sizes, " 1 Spear A Jackson's Cast Steel Hand Saws, Do do Spring do do, Do do Bip ': do. These 5pting Steel Hand Saws are something new in this market, and arc the finest goods made Li tho world, and cheap. CHAS. S. WELLS, mart Sign cf the Mill Saw, 13 Flint st. IS' 1 Uli I.A." 'II H It IfA'fS.AJV' XJS"tirely new style just received. "';. VAU11EK aiAKUOJinin-n, mar4 No. 39 Main street. TjTBlVVOLOMIJ'I VAP8,AJB OTHJSL er fashionable styles received per Express, mar VAL'TIER it MARCONMEB. 68'Pearl Street. F. t BINGÄ Cincinnati, March 1,1850. Wo n.v i,u-a r.n hnnit nd are receivinfi. ourusnal ' large and complete stock of Spbino AVt SVKMEtt Boots and Shoes, " Selected with the cure aud judgment of a long ex--perieuce. - --- - - j We desire especially to call vstir attention to the work of OUR OWN MANUFACTURE, which for style aud quality is unsurpassed. ' Fueling confident that we can offer great indoce- ' ments, we solicit a call. Respectfully, t mar4 E. G. WEBSTER CO. TnREMlVM tlVM BELTIJYH AJ'B 1 M PACKING at Factory Prices A Urge stock N. F. Belting Company's Goods in store at all times, ut M asvfacti rebs' Pkices. Wsrrantedsuperior to any other. C.S.WELLS, i mar2 Sign of the Mill 8aw, 13 First street. V l'J'IIUIE8 ?9 10 lbs Camphor, 25 It Calabria Liquorice 100 do Saltpetre, 100 Nutmegs, ' 190 do Madder, 5 mats Cassia, f Received and for sale by . mnvcn-Ai: ,ebog CHAS. McJOHNSTON. iA!LS. lijijo HEUS ASS O R TEH sizes. TIMOTUX SI"'! 100 bush, prime new. For sale by sept23 ORR, DAZELL 4 Co.