Evansville Daily Journal, Volume 11, Number 201, Evansville, Vanderburgh County, 14 April 1859 — Page 2

EVANSVILLE, IND.

THURSDAY MORNING......APRIL 14 European NaTles. Frana and England are making rapid aud large additions to their navie9, and both appear to be preparing for a contest for the supremacy of the ocean. For several years past there has been great activity in the French Navy yards, and an extraordinary interest has been manifested by Napoleon ia the improvements in marine artillery. Rifled cannon of five and six miles range and great weight of metal, have been adopted. The rapid increase in the French navy has awakened the fears or jealousy of England. The First Lord of the Admiralty, in a recent debate in Parliament, announced that, if England gauges herself with France in naval power, she must at once increase her naval force " to protect the interest of peace" lor the Britisl Admiralty Lord declares that "he is convinced that England, to be peaceful, must be powerful." In his opinion, England could increase her fleet in a year to equal, if not exceed that of France. The French Emperor has been silently but perseveringly adding to his naval armament, till he has got ahead of the English, and seems to be resolved, after getting the advantage, to keep it. Both parties fully conceive that their weight in the political affairs of the world depends upon their power on the Ocean. The naval power of France is an unnatural creation of her government, and must be sustained by artificial and extraordinary means; that of England is the natural growth of the pursuits and industry of her people; her navy is the offdpring and appendage of her private mercantile marine, and the attempt of France to supplant her upon the ocean will be as futile as the French efforts have ever been to maintain colonies and create a large foreign commerce. It is not in the genius of her people. Louis Napoleon is building iron and steel clad ships, made impenetrable to modern improved artillery y and England, as soon as she learnt this new mode of construction, ordered experiments upon its powers of endurance, and immediately began to build her ships with their side3 covered with iron and steel plates four and a half inches in thickness ..... Both parties appear to regard with so preme indifference or contempt the small number of frigates that compose our naval force. But they may learn that the real power to rule the ocean resides not in the ships and guns afloat, but in the resources and skill to create them on demand, and in the body of seamen that can be called to man them upon an emergency. As well might they judge of the military power of the country by our mere skeleton of a standing army, as to estimate our naval power by the few ships in our navy. In an emergency that should arouse the energies' of the na tion, the United States could create and man a fleet in a twelve month that would annihilate any navy that France could force by her unnatural efforts for hall a century, into being, from the ocean, as completely as the artificial naval creations of the First Napoleon were swept from the ocean. Between England and this country, the preponderance of naval power which is hereafter to be the supreme power among the nations of the woild is to be determined by the relative growth of the commercial navies of the countries. It is a victory to be achieved by peace ; and calculating the future by the past achievements of our citizens, we can patiently and calmly bide our time. When the English statesman, JMr. Cobden, after his first visit to this country, wrote his remarkable pamphlet upon the destiny of America, in which he predicted that in thirty years from 1S29 American tonnage would nearly rival that of Great Britain, the prophesy was received as an extravagant dream. But time fulfilled it. In thirty or fifty years hence, American commercial marine will as far exceed that of England, as the latter did ours in 1829. Cumimtuicated. To tlie Public. Mr. Editor : I have delayed replying to the statements of Jeremiah Smith, Esq.( President of the Straight Line Railroad, till the promised reply of the Messrs. Alfords to my first expose should be received, in order that my rejoinder to both might be made in one statement. As the Messrs. Alfords remain entirely silent under the charges of peculation which I have made against them, their silence should be construed as an admission o f the truth of the charges. Mr. Smith states that $700,000 of the assets of the railroad have gone into the hands of W. Carpenter & Co., most of which were delivered to Wiliard Carpenter. In this as sertion Mr. Smith has been led into a gross error. More than . one-half of the assets enumerated were delivered by the former President, O. H. Smith, into the hands of the Alfords, under an agreement that they were la be charged specifically with the sale of them. In proof of this statement I have a copy of the receipt, taken by Mr. Smith from the Alfords. for the onds delivered to them. Among the assets entrusted to the Alfords, was a part of the $1,000 mortgage bonds, and all of the $300 mortgage bonds. The $90,000 worth of lands were conveyed to myself and Capt. Love, jointly, and we gave our bond, with good security, to apply the whole proceeds of the sales to the work on the road, antl not to allow a dollar of it to be divorted to expeuses of the Company, whic h bond is still in existence uncancelled. The amount of the assets, instead of being ,$700,000, as stated by Mr. Smith, were about $000,000; and of the 2X2,000 or stock, which Mr. Smith parades in his iH' omit Ii J charges to ua, not one dollar was ever transfcried to me. The estimate made by Mr. Wilson, the engineer, was made on a flying visit over

the road, and did not include any of the bridge work, nor the materials for bridges, nor the cross-ties, on which heavy payments had been made by the contractors. His estimate was known to be largely under the amount actually due the contractors. The amount due on O. H. Smith's endorsements is less than $50,000, instead of $90,000, as is stated by Mr. Jeremiah Smith. - - - Of the $133,000 of bonds sold by the contractors for $86,000, the payment was taken chiefly in dry goods, which were sold

to country traders, and a large portion of the money is still uncollected. It is wrong therefore to enumerate that amount among our cash receipts. A large amount of these dry goods debts that were not collected, have been assigned by me for the benefit of the contractors' creditors. The amount of interest received from athe city of Evansville did not equal the amount of cash which I paid out on the coupons of the city and company's bonds which we had sold ; and there is actually at this day a balance of several thousand dollars due to me for money advanced by me to preserve the credit of the bonds, by paying the interest due on them as it accrued. The company always relied on myself to advance the interest from the day the bonds were issued, and I punctually met all the coupons up to the day of general repudiation by the road and city. With these corrections and explanations, my statement made some weeks ago, will be found in the main to be strictly accurate. Mr. Smith makes an attempt to bamboozle the stockholders of the Straight Line Railroad into the belief that Willard Carpenter & Co. are indebted to the company in their worthless assets, to the amount of a quarter ef a million. In answer to this sweeping charge, I will call his attention to an occurrence eighteen months ago, when he and the Hon. O. H. Smith were in this city, attending to the suit between the city and road, when both gentlemen were staying at my house, and when it was evident the road must stop, an account current of the transactions between the road and contractors, was submitted to their examination for the purpose of coming to a definite conclusionin regard to the real state of the affairs of the road; that account, which was undisputed at that date, when no ill feelings had been engendered, but 'all were acting harmoniously, shew a balance due the contractors of $127,000 beside the cash balance due me for advances to pay the coupons on the bonds. ; Mr. O. H. Smith said at that time that the statement appeared to-be a fair one on the face of it. Jeremiah Smith made no objections to it. He only said that he had come into office too recently to be familiar with the contract and the work done. Not a dollar has since been paid to the contractors, and it is strange how a balance of $127,000 in our favor, eighteen months ago has been changed to one of a quarter- of a million against us.. Mr. Smith and every other reasonable man must be fully persuaded that the amount of good work done on the road could not have been accomplished on the unavailable assets given to us by the company. The work has all been paid for as it was received, and it required heavy cash advances ; all of which was raised upon my name ; and little or none of it has ever come back in any shape to my pocket. My personal ad vances and present liabilities for the road are very nearly equal as I have before stated to the whole amount of work done on it. Yours. WILLARD CARPENTER. , - Communicated. The Canal. Mr. Cahlilb: From the articles in your paper relating to the canal, persons at a distance might be led to believe there was' a disposition on the part of a large; portion of our citizens to let the canal " slide." This, I can assure you, is not the case, and with the exception of a . few very few wealthy citizeus, have shown a fair, if not a liberal, spirit both above and below Main street. There has never been any disposition below Maia street not to contribute fairly, but there has been a general inclination to point to certain " wealthy citizens " to take the lead in the subscription, and perhaps in some degree to graduate contributions by that of more wealthy neighbors, yet even this has by no means been universal, although some have made conditional subscriptions to be reduced by the maximum of individuals named. On the whole the subscription below Main street is a fair one, and in many cases very liberal, as the list, when published, will show. In reference to the insinuatiou in your paper, yesterday, regarding the canvassers, it is proper to say that they received their appointment from the Managers, and have been guided by their instructions. , The first canvassers appointed below Main street found it inconvenient to attend to the duty, and flie canvass has been made by those who were instituted for them ; and the subscriptions obtained are, in a great measure, satisfactory. , ",. r,' ..- .'- , One word in regard to the right and duty of rich men to contribute whatever they please, or, as you express it, " No one should quarrel with a contributor fur his decision in a matter when he has undisputed right to exercise his own discretion unquestioned." ' This is true, but, at the same time, if his subscription was so disproportio'ied that, in the judgment of, a discreet .canvasser, it would injure the subscription list teu times the amount subscribed, he would be acting judiciously, as a canvasser, to decline the subscription altogether. This course would certainly be a wise oue, and would not in terfere with the vested rights of any citizens. , - Id regard to myself, I have no disposition to "quarrel" with any one, aud have .the kindest fueling tc wards , those that do not subscribe, as well as to those who subscribe liberally. ONE THAT CANVASSED.

The school difficulties in Boston

have been brought to a judicial decision by a suit against the teacher, for cruelty in punishing thejboy Wall,for refusing to repeat the Lord's prayer, as required by the rules of the school. The court fully justified the teacher for his efforts to enforce obedience. Judge Maine delivered a long decision, in which, after stating the provocation, he said : "The boy was punished for insubordination and a determination to stand out against the lawful commands of the school. Every blow given was for a continued resistance and a new offence. The offense and the punishment went hand in hand together. The punishment ceased when the offense ceased. By this the Court is not to be understood as justifying the inflicting of punishment upon a scholar so long as he holds out against the commands of the school. The punishment mu3t not be extended beyond the limits of discretion, and this every master must decide at his peril. In this case the punishment inflicted, when compared with the offense committed, and all the attendant circumstances as they appeared upon the trial, was neither excessive, nor inflicted through malice by the defendant. Consequently the defendant was discharged. The decision of Judge Maine appears to be well received by the Boston presss and will, probably, suit everybody excepting the boy and Father Wiget. The matter might very well drop here, but there appears to be a desire on the part of some of the Catholics to maintain the agitation, and make a juvenile hero of the boy Wall. The Sunday school children of the church of the Nativity in New York, have forwarded to Boston, for presentation to the "young sufferer for his faith " a testimonial of gold in the shape of a Maltese cross, bearing the following inscription : To Thomas L. Wall, for his heroic conduct at the Eliot School, Boston, March 14, 185G. From the Teachers and Pupils of the Nativity Sunday School, New York. . A similar testimonial will be presented to young Wall by the Boston Catholics. He must be a remarkably sensible lad not to be spoiled by such injudicious compliments, while the entire proceeding appears to us to be in the worst taste. Popular Journalism. The triumphant phase of American journalism is now waxing. Handbills of theatrieal proportions are posted on all unforbidden walls and corners, on ash-boxes, and high up on piles of old brick. The occasion is the trial of Daniel E. Sickles at Washington. All the great "dailies" have sent special reporters to Washington to gather everything foul that fnlls from witnesses or lawyers. Verbatim is the word. Not a syllable is to be lost. The trial will last a fortnight ; and during this term the caterers for the puublic appetite -will serve up the same dish daily, in all its obscene varieties, spiced with the' best coudiments of editorial skill. " We cannot spread this repast before the readers of the Century. When the trial is over, we shall give, in compact form, all the facts that may be necessary to a fragment of social history, avoiding uninstructive and offensive details. In this there is no affectation of peculiar propriety. It is nothing more than to apply acknowledged rules of individual politeness to the more public functions of editorship. No man of uncorrupted mind would admit another to write to his family what he would indignantly resent in personal communication." , ... For the next fortnight the foreground of our social history is to be ocenpied by the sayings and doings of the licentious classes. Men whom we exclude from our houses as unfit for social contact are ' nevertheless to be introduced there with all their stains brought out into bolder light. Actions for which the perpetrators themselves, in conscious infamy, seek the cover of night which even they with some lingering show of decency, carefully hide from public observation, are to be spread out by the conductors of our city press, heralded with staring capitals, and commended a3 worthy of special notice I - We cannot do better than quote from a London paper the following passage, elicited by a similar case which recently transpired in that city. After referring to the trial in general terms, and lamenting that the newspapers generally seemed to be "losing all sense of decency," the editor remarks : We need not allude further to the case in point, except to observe that the Time and the Morning Star deserve great praise for refusing to defile their columns with the horrible particulars. .. To the Star, particularly, credit is due ; for it might have sold some thousands of extra copies by pandering to the prurient appetite of the public. If there were any good purpose to be served by reporting the particulars of such cases if the public good were promoted by it, we might be content to be shocked ; but there is not a pretence of anything of the kind. The only ebject is to sell copies of the papers in which the reports appear; and we do not hesitate to stigmatize the editors or proprietors who sanction the publication of such filth as the vilest of pandererc more criminal than even the traders in obscenity who infest HolyWell street and the Waterloo road, who have, at least, the plea of need. N.-Y. Century. Affecting Interview in tub Jail A Scene of Sorrow, Rkpkutakck, and ReMORSB, BETWEEN A FaTUKR AND HIS DAUGHTERS. A day or two since, Stephen J. McGroarty, Esq., counsel for John Kain, now in prison awaiting a new trial for killing Singleton, the seducer of one of his daughters, succeeded in effecting a reconciliation between the father and his two girls, also in jail charged -with larceny to whom their parent had not spoken since the domestic tragedy, more than two years ago. By the kindness of the jailor the daughters were allowed to visit their father in his cell, when a most affecting interview took place; the girls falling on his neck and weeping like children, wbilo from the eyes of the stern, strong man who had slain the vile destroyer of his child's honor, and had known her to fall step by step to degradation and despair, the great tears ran like rain the agony of a heart wrung by affliction and agonized by terrible suffering to a woman's tenderness. " ."'.. . 1 For some minutes no one of . that trio spoke. Sobs choked their utterance, and the memory of the fearful past awed them Into silence. Their sorrow melted them to sympathy, and love and grief, remorse aud repentance filled their hearts to bursting. In that moment they were purified; in that hour their errors were blotted out by' the tears of deepest contrition, and atouement made to nature and themselves. ; s - At last one of the girls, the dishonored and avenged, fell at her father's feet, and said, with still streaming eyes: ,-t ..; "O, fei her, dearest father, can 'you forgive me?" ' "7 -' " Yes, luy child, with all my heart,'! was the solemn and impressive answer, "as I hope to be forgiven I V " . Then both his daughters kneltr-antf-re ceived bis blessing, and a nionient after he was by their side offering up a prayer for

strength to resist temptation and avoid evil in the future. The father embraced them tenderly again and again, and assured them of his entire forgiveness, while they promised amendment and reform, and resolved to seek comfort and support in the faith their parent recently had sought. The scene 'as witnessed was extremely pathetic, and such as our plain pencil cannot paint. Several who' witnessed the reconciliation were, in spite of themselves, melted to tears, and left the cell with a better opinion of that human nature which, however it may err, is always held by a golden though invisible thread to its native heaven. Cincinnati Enquirer. ßgy The St. Louis Democrat forms the following conclusion in regard to the recent coalition of zhe American and free soil sentiment of that city, which resulted in the election of Mayor Filley : r We are proud to think it will be no temporary alliance. IPs regard it as the pledge of future harmony and co-operation, and as the guaranty that ths two great branches of the Oppositioa will combine in purpose and numbers to wrest the Federal Government in I860 from the contemptible and vicious regime of the national Democracy.' . ... . f" The journeyman painters of Louisville are demanding an increase of wages from $1 50 to $2 per day.' '

Col. W. B. Stokes i3 the Opposition candidate for Congress in the Fourth District of Tennessee, at present represented by Mr. Savage, who is a candidate for re-election. ..... ... , x. - NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. fgßO T ICE I WOULD CJ S7TMOJV w everybody not to buy certain promisary note drawn by me, in favor of Fred. Budenhazer, amounting to 100, as I have already paid the same. ap!4-3tw JOHN FBED. SENSMEYER. vbousb jjyii lots bob sjle.i MM. want to sell lots Nos. 3 and 4, in Block 152, in Lamasco, corner Clark and Market its. There is a frame dwelling house on the premises, consisting et two tenements ; one tenement having three rooms and the other five, and so constructed as to be convenient for oue or two families. There is also a large cellar under the house, and on one corner of the premises a brick ice bouse, with a room over it intended for a meat shop, and fitted up for that purpote. i. . . - . . . .. Terms will be .made easy. . For particulars, call on the undersigned, or Ii. Q. Wheeler, Esq., or Jones A Blythe. " JOHN DEACON. apl4-lw Volksbotecopy. f ft gm boxes MC jjyrjo ix. tjw tIw Wm PLATE, received per steamers Landis and Universe, and for sale by - apl3 SAMUEL ORB. SV Y t W B IE S w 3 . Russia Sheet Iron, Block Tin, Sheet and Slab Zinc, - ' Coke Tinplate, -. ., 14x14 do, , ' 1HX12 do, . " ; 1 14x2ü X do.- On hand and fir sals by -nr-13 ..SAMUEL ORR. ssMtfjyrjsjs's bjzjb ojpumtcmms and Jewelry at Auction, at our Auction rooms, corner Main aud Third streets, commencing on WEDNESDAY, April 13th, and continue day and evening during the week. This is, without exception, the largest and finest assortment of Jewelry ever brought to this market. The stocL consists of Eine Gold aud Sliver English, Lever, Duplex, Anchor and CYLINDER WATCH E9. Gold Guard, Eob, and Vest Chains ; flue Gold Setts, such as Cameo, Gold Stone, Mosaic, Lava, Florentine, Jet, Paintings, California Diamonds, and all Gold, Sleeve buttons, Studs, Cuff Pins, Gold Thimble, Rings, Gold Pencils and Pens, 1, 2, 4, 6, and 7, Glass Lockets. Also a fine assortment of Plated and Fancy articles, such as Silver Plated Tea, 'Äbte, and Dessert Forks and Spoons, Castors, Cups oa4 Uoblets, both Silver and Plated ; Silver Fruit Knives, Pertinonies and Card Cases, Clocks, Fancy Boxes, Ac. Together with an entire assortment at' tuch'gtibda as are usually kept in a first-class JewetlfUore, and must lie sold TO CLOSE BUSINESS ! iMf" Persons in want of any of the above goodsaJ woniu do welt to attend this sale.- . . MT Every article warranted of the quality represented or the money refunded. The Ladies are respectfully invited to call and ex amine the Goods during the day. Sale positive. : aj.u xi. AüiiDUAi dE vvj., Auctioneers. 'WWJtJVJ'JEMt. A gentleman aud bis wife W W wuhes boarding in a private family, anj one desirous of accommodating them can learn particulars by addressing a note to "waktiu." or calline at this office, immediately. -. aprl4. TO TUB PUBLIC. THE SUBSCRIBER desiros to call the attention of the public to his improved Chair, Lathe and Tenoning Machine, which far surpasses any machine hitherto invented in the quantity and quality of the work it will perform. . - , This machine is calculated for turning Chair Stuff, Broom Handles, or any other description of par ruble wood work. It will taper the ends of Chair rails, round off the ends, and cut the tenon Kith the most entire accuracy, and is fully competent to turn M dozen of chair rails per hour, aud furnish smoothly ail the work' that passes through it. The only preparation necessary for the work to be done, is to split the stuff from the log, and pass it through the machine, and the various sized mandrils are adapted far turning any diameter ti'om a quarter of an inch upwards. - t)ue of these machines Is in operation at the Ful ton Foundry an. I Machine Shop, corner of Second and Carr streets, where it can be seen, aud where a nnmlior have been manufactured. :,: ALEX. EDMONDS, St. I.oi ia, Mo. Pavilion Hotel, Water St. Fciton Ihon Woks, St. Louis, Ho. This is to certify that I have witnessed the operations of Mr. Alexander Edmonds' machines for tianing Chair Stuff, Rake Teeth and 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 most expeditious working machines that I know of. For the chair make it is almost indispensable, as it turns the post and stretchers neatly . It rounds the tops and tapers the bottoms of the posts, and ten no us the stretchers as fast aa a man can handle the separate pieces. March 17, 1859. ALBERT DEVKLLY. Mr. A. Edmonds has ene of his.improred Chair, Lathe, aud Tenoning Machines in" operation at our machine shop, aud we take pleasure in testifying to its superior qualities fur executing work, both in speed and finish. GERARD B. ALLSN A CO. St. Louis, March 14, 18S9. aplg WBMSH CCP8 75 BVUf H. Op TH E Hit M celebrated Potatoes, for eating or eeed just received and for sale, bs- CUAS. McJOHNSroN, apl2 . Main street, near the Canal. "mrMHITH LIME 4JÜ VHifff9 V WASH BRUSHES 10 doz Whitewash Brushes, " ' 50 bbls Otile Lime. ' J iiit received and for sale by . C1IA9. Mi'JOHNSTON, Posey's Block, , apl2 Main street, near the Canal. KTKJfJ .' I JKHI ! fUMiO !VOBA, M. Oats, and Bran, in store and for sale by OHAS. McJOHNSTON, apli Main street, near the Canal, : AMIiVHUM VKEBM 0 BOXM9 extra icood, just received aud tor sale y . CHAS. McJOHNHTON, Posey's Block, ap!2 Main street, near the Canal. ' Y A'J1 LttMIß, AJVLTTHK I JMILX' MJ supplies at 47 MAIN STREET. - tfk BUSH. IBESU COBJVMAJL, 9 xö bbls prime Apples, -a bbls Golden Syrup. . . , ' For sale by Z. II. COOK Jt SON 25 BOXBtt jPUIMB VMBBSB, , lUUtts Chocolate, lot) lbs Cocoa, ' - ' - aCiOlbs Pearl Barley, . ÖOO lbs Split Peas. For sale by ' - Z. H. COOK A SON. -apll jrmUTTBU. -500 LBS. U. M. BV1MM ter. t bbls A: No.. 1 Butter. - Received this day at Z. H. COOK A SON'S. 11 te.V, J.VJ OJTH - ' ' 6,000 bnouelM Bran, ,-;,'' j; r. 200 do . Corn, . . . . ltfi 'do" Oats. In store aud for sale by apll i - , 35. H. COOK A SON. ' nmOTlCB.THB JJV'VJlL BLBVf I tiou of eleven Directors for the Kvansrille, lniauapolis ft Cleveland Straight Line Railroad Company, will be held at the othte of the Company in ludianapoli, on the 6th day of May, 18A9. at i o'clock P. M. . -.-j !. r JAMES GREEN S. : .- apll, j. , :i Secretary. . W W will find a beautiful oswirtment of nice spring iih.l Summer silk aud fine wool Sbavlsat MUGHES, who Is selling them very eheap. v. -' -..apll HOL' 8! ffuOKSi 8BOB8tlLMLL 3 at HUGHES' and buy your Shoes if you waut a good article at very low priees. apll

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

rWXMB ! TJMI1S MJB&B8T SMZB ML barrels, in fine order, fur sale at reduced priee, by 1. 8.. K. GILBERT CO., apS No. 4 Sycamore street. WmJTESB EBJIL8 JS'E w CHOP, MM for sale by a. K. GILBERT A CO.. , P8 - - - No-. 4 Sycamore street. IV'- 00 Ii Ml VMS EOB 8JLB -Sm low, by S. K. GILBERT A CO., . aP8 ... No. 4 Sycamore street. . r I SSOL UTIOJWTHE PJ H TJ'E H MM ship heretofore existing between the undersigned, uuder name of Olmsted a Sabin, is dissolved by n utnal consent. Said Sabin collects and receives all debts of the firm and pays all its liabilities, and uses firm name only in liquidation. O. G. OLMSTED. E. H. SABIN. ÜV" Referring to the above", I take pleasure in recommending my succeseor. p8 C. G. OLMSTED. !EW liOOI)S! JBW UOOU8! V We have just received by Express a fine and durable stock of Dry Goods. Our intention is to sell for cash, and give our customers good bargains. Our stock and style of Dry Goods, consists in part of Silk Chatles, Beragea, Or gandies, Lawns, Priuts, 4c. Also, a good variety ol extensive Hoop Skirts, and a splendid lot of Crape, Cashmere, and Merino Shawls. To be sold cheap ; in prices or quality, for beauty and taste, it cannot be beat nowhere in the city. We will keep constantly on hand a full and complete assortment of Dry Goods through the Spring and Summer season, which will be sold low foroash, by MILLER ft NIEHAUS, ap7 Mo, 43 Main street, Evansville, Ind. TffOB SJLB 300 MfJSBT M0JYT JLt on Fourth street, between Mulberry and Gum streets, Evansville, will be sold in quantities to accommodate buyers. Also, 37x150 feet of Lot 23, Upper Enlargement, adjoining residence of Mr. John Farrell, on First street with the dwelling house, and improvements, now occupied by Dr. Thompson.- Apply to ap7 eod2w , THQ3. E. GARVIN. X L f-f.VT UK ST MS TUB .HJUV" SPRING OF HUMAN ACTION. Judging from the crowds of customers that daily throng the Grocery Store of No. 82 Main street, it seems there must be some inducements held forth there. Call and see if such is not the case. - i NEW ARRIVALS. 20 bxs N. Y. Cheese (choice article), 12 doz 2 lb cans Fresh Cove Oysters, -12 doz 1 tb cans do ' do, 6 doz 2 lb cans spiced do, 6 doz 1 ft cans do " do, 100 choice Beef Tongues, fiOO ftg Dried Beef, -- lbOO plain and canvassed Hams, 10 bushels Dried Apples, 10 do do Peaches, " 6 boxes Lemons, 500 assorted boxes Sardines.' At ' ap7 VICKEBY BROS. &tyj'MM MB BM'JJYCV BASKBT8, A9 Market Baskots, Feeding Baskets, Tubs, Buckets, Washboards, Well Buckets, Cedar Churns, Pine Churns, Cotton Mops, Brooms, Brushes, Dusters, Door Mats, Clothes Pins, Clothes Baskets, Clothes Lines, Cut rope, manilla rope, hemp rope, sash cord, bed cords, powder, nails, glass, window sash, cement, white lime, plaster parts, corn, oats, and various other articles too numerous to mention, all which you can find at ap7 VICKERY BROS., 82 Main street. TfPB B 8 H JiBUMVI, OP fJiMIL f Supplies at 47 Main street. Goods delirered free i n any part of the city 60 doz cans Lobsters, 10 doz cans Oysters, ' . 20 doz Jars Pickles (plain ft mixed), -; : 1 bbl German Plumbs, -. 1 bbl Zante Currants, 1 box Lemons, 1 box Oranges, -' ' 1 bbl Eggs, 1 tierce country Hams, . ' Extra white wheat Flour, Do Superfine do. Do Rice - do, " ' ' ' Potatoes, Corn Meal, ftc, rc. ' ap7 JOS. W. DOUGHERTY, Forwarding and Commission, NE V ORLEANS, Louisiana. Refers to Messrs. ALLIS ft HOWES, ap6-ly ' Kvansvllle, lud. 1000 POVltS JPBIMB LEAF 1000 pounds plain Hams, extra. 1000 do: sugar-cured Hams, extra. ... ' 600 do do Dried Beef 100(1 do Shoulders. For sale at ap6 Z. H. COOK ft SON'S. fBUBB CI LIB B tIJE M B- WJB. SL ranted, for sae cheap at ap6 1Ä. H. COOK ft SON'S. -TJCOJHJIM8AJVBt 8BOVM.BBB8. MM 250 canvassed Hams, ''- - 100 do sugar-cured Hams, I - 100 plain Hams, ' 250 Shoulders. All A No. 1 article, and for sale by CHAS. McJOHNSTON, ap2 Main street, near the Canal. CM BBTTBB JJTB CHBJMBB JtB 9M. tide of Pine Flooring than can be found in the market, constantly -on- hand,- -Also Dressed Ceiling, Weatherboardhrg, drc.i Ac n f i apa-r-A ; NEWBERRY A CLEMENT: 1 7"J CHUBB L.X O UJT. BBL8. JJ& WfM 15 kitts Nos. 2 and 3 Mackerel just received and for sale by t. CHAS. McJOHNSTON, ap2 'Main street, near the Canal: r LJ.TE i'tr BOBS, CHJMJYS, V MT 25 doz C. 8. Planters' Hoes, . -v " 26 doz Axes, . V -' ' - 3 case Trace Chains. Just received aud for sale at low cash prices, by ap2 JACOB STRAUB ft SONjOMain st. rmJHTK TBM8 MJ Y'Ol'B HJT MfOH MT FUTURE REFERENCE. That we have not .failed yet, or sold out our large and well selected stock of Dry Pine Lumber,-, but are selling at prices that doty all competition, and are even selling so low that a certain other dealer has advanced the idea that ics art about to fail, which we take the liberty to say, ho laeuu is not the fact, (although we must say that we are "much obliged, neighbor." nope you will keep on, for it is bringing us a "heap" ef 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 to sell at present prices, aud tower, (which is from 10 to 15 per cent, lower than can be bought hi this market) until further notice. We will satisfy all that call on us, that this is no humbug, and can convince them of the following facts. First that we have brought down the price of Lumber from 25 to 30 per cent. Second that we are selling cheaper than can be bought in this market. Third that present prices afford a fair compensation. Fourth and last that owing to a superior advantage in buying, (for the edification of our particular friend we pay when we buy), we are therefore enabled to sell at a small advance on cost, for cash, or to prompt-paying, short-time buyers. Thankful for past favors, we hope to merit a continuance of the same. Hoping that all who wish to buy goed seasoned Lumber will give us a call. NEWBERRY Jt CLEMENT, : ap2 Cor. Main ft Eighth st., opp. R. R. Depot. jmwoBB aTor sr 14: mules, jll V fM. 3 years old, aud 4 young Horses, for sale at Z. H. COOK A SON S Stock Yard, ap4 . . .22 Main street and 2 First street. M. BJIRII, M. II., HOMtKOWW patblc Physician and Surgeon, r pectfully tenders his professional nervi s to the cltisens .of Evansville and vicinity. For the satisfaction, of those whom it may concern, Dr. Baird would state that, in addition to a scientific education iu Homoeopathy, be graduated W ith tue honors at oue of the best Allopathic medical colleges in the country. Having devoted special attention to Surgery, and having a complete t of splints, Ac,, he in prepared to render satisfactory aid to those requiring snrgi cal treatment. S-Otco, No. 45 Main street. Office hours from I to 3 P. Ji. ap2 TT W. H U U It E 8, M IMPORTER. "Small Profits and Quick Saiem" is the motto at J. W. HUGHES' Wholesale Queensware Store, No. 18 Main street, fcvansvills, Indiana. l.K) crates English Queens-' ware just received from the English Potteries,forsalelow. - 470 pkgs Glassware, a little below the market price. For sale by H UGHE9. ' 172 boxes Looking Glasses, warranted te reflect a Pretty Picture. For sale by J. W. HUGHES. Cath and prompt customers only desirable. . ap2 J. W. HUGHES, 18 Main street. TmXMMMLV 8VBBLIB8 Mr 300 dus Eggs, Family Flour, Beef Tongues, ' Bacon Hams, Bahy Wagons, Potatoes, ' - German Erosive Soap, - . ' ' . ;' : Raisius boxes and boxes, Brushes Scrub and Blacking, apl OLMSTED ft SABIN. t-l"8M ft STYLE BBB88 H.IT ,3 Now ready. It speaks for itself. DRESS CAS8IMERE HATS, Which cannot fail to please. SOFT HATS, Of any kf ud, color, shape, and price. - - ' SCOTCH CAPS,For the Spring, just received. . -"' STORM CAPS Fur the rain. Better than an Umbrella. - BLOOMER HATS , - . ' For Ladies and Misses. CHILDREN'S FANCY HATS For Spring and Summer. 5 . YOUTH'S FELT AND STRAW HATS, An endless variety. V ACTUS MARCONNIER, apl No. SS Main street.

Jrlfw

miscellaneous:

m OHJV M. STJ.WMBLIt, CJMBMBJ"TEU AND JOINER, is prepared to do anything appertaining to either-of the alwve brauche. Particular attention paid to the fitting op of Store Rooms; also to the building of Barns, Mills, Factories, and Dwelling Homes," in town or country: Mills fitted np to order wbeu required. Thuse willing work done will pleane give me a call, as I trill always be ready at rdioitent notice. kS"Ternis cay. Shop on Third street, Im twee n Chestnut and Cherrv. oh allet. . . . w:-vm . r '.hbah.' lierxiKiied ha now- 4 n tit vhih and fnr sale our Hundred Thousand l.-et ih..(..HKlilv .e:iHoued PINE LUMBER . Thi is aa A N...1 b.r, manufactured out ot large, lull crown tu..W, and not of Dog Fennel Saplli.s. Ihaukful lor the very liu.l t...nae bestowed on him the past year, tie woiil.l ..-pcctfiilly auk for a continuance of the s.nue , . . JOHN F. GI.OVER, ' s Of' . Corner Main and Seventh sta. f -BES8I.lt MMJYB Lit l K IJSUJ. I Mw large aud constant supply l.ir by . - - . JoHX K. GLOVKB. AMI KL KMBICU BKHNABD Si IIAFKI.B. 10MJBTJBB8HMI THE UJS'HKBS signed have formed a partnership under the nameotS. EM BICH A CO., aud will continue the Dry Goods businens at the old stand, No. 4!) Main street. SAMUEL EM BICH. . .. BERNARD CUAPKER. . N. B. Feeling thankful for the past liberal -tronage, we will promise to do all in our power t deserve a continuance of the same. ' mar'tl WXBE8H ABBl $fM L JT 8. BM BICH M-i ft CO , No. 19 MAIN STREET. Having just returned with a splendid stock of Dry Goods, selected with special care to meet the wants ef our customers, which will he sold at umiaual Inw prices fur Cash. All goods warranted as represented ; if contrary, thoy may be returned at our expanse, and we will refund the money. . . I. S. EMB1CU ic CO.,?- ; uar31 No. 49 Main street. tKOMtAWM HJlUItU-JKE r 5 dozen C. S. Planters' Hoes, ''' ''r''- ' 25 do ItiK'l Haine 25 do Horse Collars, li casks Traces, 3 do Log Chains, r .50 dozen Steel Shovels,. ' , . ; 25 do do Spades. For sale by mar30 GEO. S. SONNTAG, No. in Main st. JT JIB MB 8, ttOOIl .tldM'M'HeMJ Good morning, Mr. Rasrh. When did you get home ? I got home a tew days ago, a-id have brought the finest assortment of Heel Gaiters, I'l.iin and Fancy Kip Heels, Eid and Morocco Boots anil Buskins, and a great variety of Misits' and Children's Gaiters, Shoes, Slippers and Ties. Also, a great variety of Youth's and Hoys" .hues, Tics au. I Slipjiera. Call and exauii lie my toi k before buying elsewhere, as I am determined to sell at very small profits, cheap for cash. Come while the liargains are in the market. JOHN RASCH, -mar.ll-lni . No. 8 Second St., Kmnsville, Ind. g-UlUS J EE If MOBB LEET W-S those nice Cabs are Sellins- so chean.' . CHAS. McJOHNSTON, Posey's Block, ftp2 Main street, near the Canal. m 1IMI.V18 TIM TÖB8j'0fTiTB7 VM. Notice is hereby given that the undersigned has been appointed Administrator of the estate of David Aiken, Jr., late of Vanderburgh county, deceased. Said estate is solvent. mar28-3wd DANIEL AIKEN, Adm'r. JOWB8B BEJtCH ES. f EE W It O X. M7 left of fine, fresh Peaches, for sale cheap to closo consignment, by PRESTON BROS. - 3 50 boxes Oranges, 20 do Lemons, 25 do Lemon yrnp, 25 do Prime W. II. Cheese, 5 bbls Spirits Turpentine, . 10 bbls Linseed Oil, S btls W ilmington Tar, ". 25 bbls Ale . , 24 boxes Tumor's Ginger Wine, 10 do Scheidam Schnapps. ' In store and for sale by PRESTON BROS. (WTTBJMMOJVt4LL! 600 BOXBJV WM. EGGS just received at mar26 OLMSTED ft SABIN'S. JIBBOWS TöBJCt BU CJIIidies Barrow's Tobacco for sale by mar28 PRESTON BROS. rWJILOB8 TÄ1.W.WJ;V-FARMER'S M Satins black, red, green, and blue ; sublime quality Italian Sewing Silk, Canvas, Padding; Coat, Vest, and Pant Buttons of every variety ; Irish Measures, Selesias, Lining, Stayiug Linen, Spool Cotton, Linen Thread, Silk Cord, Binding, Vest Padding black and white ; Velvet, 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 required toexamine. They will be sold cheap at HUGHES', inar26 Corner Main and Second streets. WBMIJ'ISTBJTOB'8 8 J IE JVOwM ties is hereby given that I will sell, at public auction, on TUESDAY, the 19th day or April, 1859, at the residence of David Aiken, Jr., deceased, all his personal property, consisting of four Mules, one yoke of oxen, one wagon, about 2,508 bushels Corn, 4r., ifc. A credit of nine mouths will be given on all sums over three dollars, the purchaser giving his note with approved surety, with interest from date, waiving valuation aud appraisement laws. ' mar28-3wd DANIEL AIKEN. Adm'r. fWymMJS'BS 5 0 VJ8BS OE CLARET w W Wines ; 6 baskets Champaigne Winea superior article, just received and tor sale by mai-28 PRESTON BROS. mWOBB EBLIT V fM 20 bxs Oranges, 20 bxs Lemous, Dates, Prunes, Figs, Ac. For sale at Z. H. COOK ft. SON'S, mar25 22 Main street and 2 First street. t'W ft HE OB OXBJ BOB LB B 1 WB. mar24-lw F. D. ALLEN. BBLS. SEE: II I'OTJTOES-Vmk mF Eyes and Meshauocks, very cheap. mai2t OLMSTED ft SABIN. WmmHMTB LMMB J.VYI CEMEJS'V WW 200 bbls fresh tor sale by S. E. GILBEST A CO., mar23 ,- - . No. 4 Sycamore street, m b vjvEs i rnijEs .r; a f js M best quality, for sale by ma 1-23 8. E. GILRERT A CO. TTBJCOJW Jt BMJVB LOT OE II JMS MM and Shoulders just out of the smoke, for sale to retailers at moderate prices, by mar24 SAMUEL ORR. gM SB BOB L O CUST M. O 9 .-1 WILL W-S pay the highest price for good Black Locust Logs 10 to 14 inches thick any length delivered in Evansville. CHAS. BABCOCK. Henby F. Milleb. - Henry Kiehais. j formerly ot n.J. Deubier formerly ot i-.nn.i.-n. Miller & Nieliaus, CHEAP CASH DRY GOODS STORE, No. 43 Main Street, mar23 EVANSVILLE, IND. Evansville Property for Sale ! giBEJT BJR U A .V- O EEE BE II WM for sale at very low prices, 22 LOTS in Smith's addition, opposite the Depot, and 44 ACRES OF LAND opposite the Fair Grounds, being tLe property divided in partition of the estate of Tboe. I). Smith, deceased, in 1852, by George B. Walker, Marcus Sherwood, and C. G. Olmstead, Coin mi sioners. For terms, apply to mar22-gm - JOSEPH LECKNER. mmol EOB EIKE' 8 BE JB. 'WE MM. have just received a hue and complete stock of DRY GOODS, which we intend to sell low for cash. MILLER ft NIEHAUS, 43 Maiu St. . OJT8 ,5Q0BV8HBZ.8 WHMTB Oats; 50 bushels Black English Oats. - For sale by U. RAMEY, Jh., Inarl9 , Corner First aud Vine streets., m mJM B UB ti H CHEESE 15 BOXBS MM- this extra Cheese jut received and for sale by CHAS. McJOHNSTON, , marl 7 Main street, near the Canal. IWWOMTjSäBS'JjyVBMSBrjjyBLB WfM BBLS. 35 hf bbls Molasses (extra quality), ... . 0 do Nos. 2 and 3 Mackerel. . Just received and for'sale by ' " ' CHAS. McJOHNSTON, Pescy's Block, " 5 niar!7 Main street, near "the Canal. PIPES JJS'II STEMS lOO BOXBS for sale by . E. GILBERT ft CO., mar23 - No. 4 Sycansore street. rmxMBB jyroTMCB, b vbb i'Bon M. - We have on hand, and are manufacturing to order, all kinds of Fringes, Buttous, Cord Tassels, rc. Ladies wishing the above named articles, would do well to give us a call before purchasing elsewhere, as they can get what they .want. . We also wholesale to merchants by the piece or yard, so that it will be an object for them to give us their orders. All orders seut us will be tilled with neatness aud dispatch. " We also keen an assortment of Sewtfco M achines I constantly on hand. Wheeler A Wilson's, J. M. i Siuger 4b Co.' and five different kinds of Single j Thread Machines. We have ttu adjustable Binder j and Hemmer. All persons having Machines wildo i well to send us au order lor these articles, as they are a great saving of labor.. Price of each $5. e , t t , F. M. SELLMAN, Agent, mai lS " r. lo. 5 First street, Evansville, lud. UHOE8 ! SHOES .-,000 PJIB OB Ladies' Bootees, Gaiters, Buskins, and Slippers; i Hisses tlo. au., muurau shj v. a f qualities, from the neat Shoe for twenty-five cents to the finest article made by Webster. Call aud see ' and yon will be convinced that HUGHES has the ... . . . . -li i .. .'i. . Ii .. ; .. .. .1 best stocR oi onoee in me ciij. iUJB ' CJJVB ' SEEM I i B VBI79 els China Sugar Cane Seed for sale by H. BAMEY, Jr., marls Corner First and Vine streets.

miscellaneous.

WA-

THE ECONOMIST COOKING- STOVE, 7 FOB WOOD OS COAL, - ; ''-' WITH A SAND OVO. W. ' This is the most valuable improvement that hat been made in Cooking Stoves during the past twenty years. - THE SAND OVEN 1 1 : Equalizes the heat on (he same principle as the Bald -' . OvB of ancient renown. THE SAND OVEN ' Retains the heat long after the lire has gone out.' ,f ; " THE ECONOMIST Without the Band Oven, Is ahead of all competitor THE ECONOMIST - ' With the Sand Oven, is out of reach cf them. ' : THE ECONOMIST Is the most economical and durable Stove In th world. . ... THE ECONOMIST Has a most perfect arrangement for Broiling. THE ECONOMIST Heats water for the Bathing; Boom, &&, as quick Si ' any Bange, and at half the cost for fuel. i , THE ECONOMIST 1 ' v Will do more Baking, Boiling and Broiling, with egtvev ';" quantity of fuel, than any other Stove or Bange. - ' THE ECONOMIST ; Is TH BTOVm. , -r j- - ' - Do not fail to examine It 1 It Is manu&cturad by - ' W. & J. TREAD WELL, PEEET fc K02T05, , ALB ANT, N. Y, -: - - For Sale only by r8CJMVTM, MAT ttSTBBBBJVS, . . :i No. 13, Maia 81., Evaturille, Ind. r Jfi BJISS SB BBS. ' ' 7 V- 7. ' ' ; -M . 50 bushels Timothy Seeds, " -.1 ' . . 30 do Orchard Grass Seeds, t 7' 60 do Hungarian -.do, - - r 21 do Ky Blue Grass do.1 For sale by- - H. EAMEY, J., . .. inarlO Corner First and Vine streets. -; - . O VB It SB BD. 25 BUBKBL8 ar Clover Seed for sale by Vi. BA ME Y, Jb., niarl'J Corner First aud Vine streets. dfi O It II .1 HE JJ'B MJi TCBB8. 60 J reels and coils Cotton Hemp and Manilla - -Rone, assorted sizes ; 150 gross Gates' Matches. , Just received from the factory and for sale cheap , by CHAS. MCJ0HN8T0N, 5 mar'J Main street, near the Canal. t WEE TfO TJT OES 25 BU8B3 els Sweet Potatoes, for seed or eating, Just received and for sate bv , - r . -CHAS. McJOHNSTON, Posey'B Block, marl7 , " Main street, near the Canal. T T l90 TMCBTUB V.VD BBSilS'BG SV W respectfully informs the public that he has this day" sold out his entire stock of Dry Goods te Messrs. Henry F. Miller and Henry Nlehaus, whe will carry on the business under the firm of MIL- ' LER ft NIEHAUS, at the same old stand, 43 Maia 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 ' ers of the' house. I recommend my successors tc the favor of the public, and have only to remark that my personal attendance will be given to all an settled affairs of the late firm. maris WM. J. DEUBLER. . i mm E EE U U IJ'fJ TO TBB J B O WJi ' -TsV notice of Mr. W.J. Doubler, we would res- J pectfully solicit a share -of the public patronage, which will be thankfully acknowledged by tha -young beginners. MILLER ft NIEHAUS. Evansvih.k, Indiana. marl 8 m 9-ILUBLE EJBM BOB 8JLB, W ON FAVORABLE TERMS. One of the very . " best farms, situated in Scott Township, In Vender-. : burgh county, the homestead of Edmund Maidlow, ; Esq., is offered for sale on account of the death of tili late owner. There w ill be sold either 126 acre or 245 acres ; 80 acres are clear and rn the highest state of cultivation. Balance good timber laud. 30 acres of the clearing are in grass or clover, and about 4 acres in wheat. The clearing Is divided into seven fields. There is a gwod orchard, line ' ', garden, a good well and cistern, a good house with aliout 7 rooms, a good barn, stable, Ac. This is a model farm, and the soil has never been exhausted; tho Piincton road runs thror rh the land, and the buildings are within a mile ot angle's - Station, a regular stopping place on the Evunsville ' ft Crawfordsville Railroad, within nine nviles of - -Evansville. ; - Price moderate aud terms very easy. For further particulars enquire of . . . . ml7-3nidAw DENBY A LCNKENHEIMEB. For Sale on Consiniment. W.mB J.BE I.' B ECB MPT IIIBECT ' W W from the celebrated Poplar Grove plantation, Louisiana, 1C0 hhds CHOICE SUGAR and 213 bbls of superior MOLASSES, in good pack ages. Also, from New Orleans . . 10 TIERCES RICE, ' " " ' "ft 5 BBLS. TAB. For sale low to close con-" ' signment. mar9-3tu ALLIS ft HOWES. ' " ToiM W.I TEH J P PJBJTU8 EOB 3 SALE. Nichols" patent, by which, without .' tthe cse of wheels, force pumps, or any complicated - and expensive apparatus prime Mineral Water is -made in thirty minutes, much superior to thtt produced by any other method. Syrup Apparat is and ' Draft Tubes all io complete order. Would bs sold " low if application is made immediately. STODDARD i THOMPSON. ' mart Druggists, 17 Maia street. ''-. " B S. PBJWYIJVilTOJY' aJVMI BE- , . , MM BRULEU, having formed a copartnership for the practice of Medicine, ofjur their services to the (. . citizens of Evansville aud vicinity. , Office on Third street, in the first building above- - the Crescent City Bank, over Jones ft Blythe's Law . office. - ., ,.,1. Dr. Pennington's residence, on Chestnut street, : - opposite the Episcopal Church. , . Dr. De Bruler's residonee, corner of Cherry and . Second streets. - mart 'r'KT'BBTcH, .lucnttECr a Arlb . M SUPERINTENDENT, CRESCENT CITY BANK BUILDINGS, Evaksvilie, Ikd. - - 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 of Evansville and vicinity. mar5-3m - 7 tTECHJjy'ICS, .IT TE.XTIO N W'M Butcher's unequalled Files, all sizes.

Spear A Jackson's Cast Steel Hand Saws, a; lti .' Do do Spring do. do, , Do ' do Rip , . do. J'---V; These Spring Steel Hand Saws are something new mäfc in this market, and are the finest goods made in the " world, and cheap. CHAS. 8. WELLS, marS - . Slgnof the Mill Saw, 13 First efc W WIUHLJJVIt E R HJ TS JA BJS'w MM fimlv npv ctvla ln.f Mi.i.ttl -- - : - -

VAUTIER A MARC0NNTEB, ". ' . . , No. 39 Main street. g mar4 mjßlCCOLOMI.VI CJPS, JJII oTB-y M er fashionable styles received per Express..;' mor4 . .. VAUTfER. MAROONNIEB-o ;

68 Pearl Street. P. g! RiSlD. Cxc.nkati, March 1, 1859. , We bow have on hand and are receiving, our usual large aud complete stock of Spkino a NO Sin ME a Boots and Shoes, Selected with the care and judgment of a long perieuce. - ' , ' - j ; We desire especially to call yeur attention to the tj i work of OUR OWN MANUFACTURE, which forstyle and quality is unsurpassed. . Feeling confident that we can offer great induce-; 1

ments, we solicit a call. Respectfully, mar4 K. C. WEBSTER ft CO.5 TS K EM I CM HUM BBLTMJV JJI M PACKING at Factory Prices A large stock N. F. Belting Company's Goods in store at all times, at M anltacturkbs' Prices. Warranted superior to any other. C. 8. WELLS, i n.ar2 . Sign of the Mill Saw. 13 First street, -v iu'iibie8 -r A 10 lbs Camphor, 85 lbs Calabria Liquorice H de Saltietre, 101 Nutmegs, -190 do Madder, - mats Cassia.- - ; Received and for sale by ..a' T" Ib28 jHAS. McJOHNSTON. y lJJLB.-OÖMEe8 J8SOBTBB fsV W sizes. TIMOTHY SEED, 100 bush , prime new. For sale by ept ORR, DAZELL ft Co.