Evansville Daily Journal, Volume 11, Number 206, Evansville, Vanderburgh County, 20 April 1859 — Page 2

( 91 AUt(Wvt UvllC attlT UttUllWe '

EVANSVILLE, IND. WDNSSDAT MOENING. . APRIL . ('Yl'TISS (Fh. f nuilltlonnf the ClI Mr Editor We are informed that many of our citizens are delaying to subscribe to ! the Canal fond, or are placing their names to sums far less than their own interest demands, or their ability to contribnte makes it their duty to gire. These delinquencies hare been encouraged we are inclined to think by a belief that the Managers, baring assumed the task of putting the Canal in order, will not allow the work to fail, but will push it through, by some means, without the aid of these who are disposed to shrink from a just share in the cost of an important public work. It is true the Managers have assumed, for the present, the charge of the Canal, and have gone to work, upon means provided by themselves, to make such repairs as are most imperatively demanded to preserve the work from further serious injury or total destruction. They have set an efficient force to work on the breaks, and some of the worst leaks which threaten to become dangerous breaks ; and they will continue their charge till the first of May, and then, if there be as much as $30,000 subscribed, they will go on ; and from personal examination of the line just made, they feel warranted in giving a pledge to their fellow-citzens, that ;they will place the canal in a far better condition than it ever has been. But if there should not be an amount equal to about 30,000 secured to the fund, it is their determination to resign their trnst, and let those who have subscribed have an opportunity to select other men to fill their places, and see if they can sustain the work with a less amount of funds. The present Board of Managers think it their duty to be explicit and frank, in a matter so deeply affecting the interests of the wholo city. They are unwilling to incur the responsibilities, the labor, care and expense of attempting to repair the work without a guarantee of sufficient menus to make the work complete and'secure its success. The Managers have already had their private notes discounted at the bank, to raise the meaus to pay the work they have already employed in the repairs of the present breaches. The managers have just returned from an inspection of the line between here and Newberry, and they are pleased to report that the main work of the line is in better condition than they expected to 6nd it. The work exhibits evidence of neglect and mismanagement ; the repairs made upon it have been very partial and shabby, as if they were designed only to keep up navigation temporarily. They find the banks perforated by hundreds of muskrat and crawfish boles, that have become dangerous and injurious leaks, which a very little care and a very slight expense, in due season, would have prevented or remedied. They are persuaded that the repair and maiutai nance of the canal will come within the estimates that have been submitted to the public. In their recent visit along the line, they have found everywhere a deep interest felt in the preservation of the work, and a liberal disposition to contribute the means to sustain it. The Managers are confident that if the city of Evansville. will make up her subscription to $15,000, the citizens upon the canal will make a subscription equal to it. The success of their endeavors to serve a public work, important above all others to the prosperity of the city, depends upon the liberality and public spirit of her active business men the Managers have too much confidence in that reliance to believe itj will fail them, till the subscription books shall demonstrate the fact Five thousaud dollars more than has yet been subscribed is required from the city. This small sum ought aud can le raised in a day by a proper effort ou the part of the active business men. The Board ok Canal Manaqlks. We learn that Mr. Brett, of Washington, in consequence of a suit pending beiween him aud tha Trustees of the bondholders, declined to act as a Manager, though he is taking an active and zealous interest in the preseut project for preserving the Canal. The Board have associated with them in his place Mr. Daniel A. By nam, of Newberry, a gentleman well qualified by his business expsrience for the duties, and his location on the line, near one of the main feeder-, and where the connection is to be made with the company controlling the other portion of the Canal, made it peculiarly desirable to enlist bis services. The Managers have taken hold of ,th work with spirit, and in the right way, with a determination to carry it through, if sustained by their fellow -citizens. They have secured plans and estimates tor all the important repairs, including a plan for docking the Pigeon Summit level, which will effectually secure it from future wnsbings; and they assure us that they can put the canal in better order than it has ever been, in four weeks after they are satisfied that the means will be secured to them. An Iattcirestlna; Dnrnmtaf. As the tirst fruits of the laKrs ot our uew Sute Historical .Society, we hare Inn presented If Judge Law with a lithographic fac simile of the original commission from overnor Patrick II. my to Col. George Rogers Clark, containini the instructions for hw famous expedition to capture the post ut Eufeka-kia. The lithographing is so excellent, and tbe imitation o pet feet even to the faded color of the ink- that it is ditfinlf to persuadw one that it is not tbe veritable otiginal. There is something peculiarly interesting iu the sight of these old docuuitnts, anJ no one can look upon them withrut bavin- b.n miml curried back to the ps 1 ,..il mill the scenes i- they existed a the unit ut thuir date, when tl..- nt ami lonous valley, now an enipiic of populous

States, was a wilderness as unorowii unknown as any region now stretching be-

.. . I tween us and the Pacific shores. There are men now living among us who have been eye-witnesses of these incredible changes a reTolusion in the condition of a country j more wonderful and astonishing than was erer witneaaed in the life-time of any other generation of men. The tales that are daily related to us by such men as Judge Law who are still in the middle age of life, hale and vigorous of the changes they have seen, and the scenes they have passed through in their intercourse with the Indians, who, within the years of their manhood and active participations in public affairs, occupied the central and best portions of this State seem to us more like the romantic stories of a remote antiquity, than the simple narratives of the experiences of the living narrators. How difficult it is to realize the truth of the facta that only thirty-six or thirty -seven years ago, Judge Law accompanied a chief of the Delawares and two or three Indian prisoners, whose cause he bad defended, from Vincennes, through an unbroken wilderness, in a journey that occupied nine days, to the Delaware towns near where Muncie is now located. The Delawares were then the undisputed proprietors of all the middle portions of the State northeast of White river. They were, on this visit, desirous of adopting their white friem' as an honorary member of their tribe, and bestowing upon him a township of land, which they would secure to him by a reservation in the treaty they were about to form with the Government. But, of such little worth was land then, that he declined the honor and the donation only tecausc the ceremony of adoption would occasion something like an Irish wake among his red clients, and deprive him of a good night's sleep. The loss of one night's sleep, then, might have given him the site of Indianapolis, or some other city, and furnished him with downy pillows for the remainder of his days and nights. It was then as difficult to comprehend the future as it is now to realize the past. The preservation of the records of these changes is a deeply interesting labor to those who are familiar with them, and it is a sacred duty to the memory of those by whose labors and sacrifices the work has been accomplished. The citizens of every county should unite in associations to aid the labors of the State Society. There is not a location but has a history worth pieserving, and which can be rescued from oblivion by a little attention to the living and written memorials of its events, before they pass away with time. There arc thousands of old citizens who were among the pioneers, and who are living historians of their countiesand settlements; let them, or some one for them, commit their narratives to paper and transmit them to Judge Law or some other member of the new historical society, in whose archives they will be carefully preserved These local histories, though seemingly now of litte consequence, will, in the passage of time, acquire a deep interest. The commission to Col. Clark, from fJov. Patrick Henry, is dated at Williamsburg, January 2d, 1778, at the darkest period of the Revolutionary War, when, amid the gloom and discourugements of the period we should have supposed the patriotic leaders would have had Utile consideration to bestow upon such distant aud dubious conquests as Kaskaskia and Vineenncs. But the instructions evince not only a confidence in the triumph of the struggle, but a full comprehension of the importance of tjjie possession of the Ohio Valley to the future confederation of States. We -opy it in full: Virginia, Sct. In Cocncil, Williamsbcko, Jan., 2d, 1778. Lieut. Colonel George Rogers Clark You are to proceed with all convenient speed, to raise .'Seven ( oinpanies ot Soldiers, to con sist ot fifty men eah, officered in the Usual iiiiinnur ,inl .iii,.., I in.Aut 1 i' tl... . i , i.i,.. t , . . , , . i ii,, , 1 1 1 ... , if, uirui It IUI tilt . '. . A 1 J . Lnterprize, ami Willi tins roroe attack the Hritish post at Ktt6ka"ky.

It ia conjectured that there are many Kar Creek -while the first passenger ear M piecea of Cannoa aud military Stores, to j caught by two piles drives daring the conconsiderahle amount, at that place, the tak- structioii of the euihankmeut, and was thus ing and preservation of which would lie a ved, as it were, hanriny over a chasm neai valuable acquisition lo the State. If you i forty feet deep. Dut for these piles, the ear are so fortunate, therefore, aa to succeed in ' tuust have beea Bfeeipttated into Ina stream your Expedition, you will take every pos- i W'UI ',s freighl of living l i; . when rtbai ihle Measure to secure th artilery and ' ,,u ,U:'-"' ot ''fe luu.-l have la.cn tho roust -Stores and whatever may advantage the queiue. - T. II. Exi State. -s For the Traneportation of the Troops, i WBFmm Umitm under its new name of provisions, Ac., down the Ohio, you are to ' The Const, tuti-jn h,,. m i !, ibs sppsnt aptly to the Commanding ofti. er, at grt anennnd itolnra editor auiowieii mat ii Pitt, fur Buatr, Ac., during the whole i .,, . . , , Transaction you are to take especial Care to wlU U :l 1 ol ,"1 " keep tbe true Destination cf your Force : holders, to the detent of tlw jrrent principles

secret. It9 Success depends upon this I I..I... n V,C - - : O ! . L Order, are therefore giren to CapFn. Sjnith, 10 Movuir 111c iwo lurn iiuiu rvnsaiiMi y .- Similar conduct will be proper in similar Mjfej .. ! , . , A ... It l J l.in.U.l t . I . . i I . I t . . 1 . i . . I...,,- Ilk. .o ..! .iwj ....in-. i ...... v-. , uuun iiuinanity to sucn uruiiii ouojects ana otner persons as fall in your Lands. If the white Inhabitants at that post, and the neighborhood, will give undoubted Evidence of their Httaehment to this SUte (for it is certain they live within iti limits; by taking the t ik j-s srss? a . s lest ptwnnea ny Law nn.1 by every other WAy and means iu their power. Let them be treated as fellow citizen?, and their persons and property duly secured. Assistance aud protection against till Fnemies whatever shall be afforded them, and the Commonwealth of Virginia is pledged to accomplish it. But if these people will not accede to these reasonable Demands, ther must feel e 1 .u i- r the miseries ot war, under the dinctionot that Humanity, that has hitherto distinguished AtnericMiis, and which, it is expected, you will ever consider as the llule of vour Coniluct, and ttom which vou are in j m . ' no Instance to depart. The Corps you are to com nan I, are to receive the pay and allowame of Militia, and to act uuder the Laws aud Regulation, of this .State, now in Force as Militia. The Inhahitnnt- at this Po3t will be informed by you, that in Case they accede to the often ot becoming Citizens of this Common wealth, i.mr (...: , . a proper Uarri.-on will he maititaiiied among tuem, and every Attention bestowed to ten- : der their Comiuen-e beneficial the fairest i prospects liein ojued to the Dominions of ; Loth France and Sjmin. nelr MoutWjT liUt,i'h near toe Sloutu ot I ihio. v. i .. ,vanted to tuitifv it Part ot tb, , , wr - - srm as WW Ut It I ! kasky will be easily brought hither, or

otherwise secured as circumstances will

make newsarr. You are to apply to General Hand for powder and Lead necessary for this Expedition. If he can't snpplr it the person who has that which Cant. Lynn bro't. from Orleans can. Lead was sent to Hampshire by my orders, ina mai may oe otmenru yon. Wishing you success, I am Sir Your Hb!a Ferrt. P. HENUY Mexico. The last accounts from the City of Mexico state that the Liberal army, nearly 13,000 strong, had nearly surrounded the City of Mexico, and had succeeded in cutting off the supply ol provisions and water. A capitulation was expected soon to take place ; if not, a great battle was anticipated. Both armies were reinforcing. The Liberals were confident of success. The whole country is in a deplorable condition. The recognition of the Juarez Government, by the U. A Minister, seems to have given great satisfaction to the Liberal party and to have strengthened their prospects of a complete triumph. President Jaarer. issued a circular to the Governors of all the States, announcing the grateful intelligence. He says to his countrymen : It begins with due diirnitv the exterior lite of the Administration of his Excellency Senor Juarez so strongly opposed Ly monarchial and retrograde intrigues which have so much retarded the triOMffli of the good cause, and rendered so bloody and disastrous the conquest which Mexico yet sustains against her oppressors. His Ex cellency being resolved to enter upon an entirely new, frank, and decorous policy with the Dated States, will avoid cherishiug that ineiHatf spirit of antagonism which, arraying tin- democrat of the world in hostility to each other, has only given reign to a skillful and Ma. In ai elian Jesuitism. This document con lode Your Excellency may be assured that we have a new and powerful element for securing peace, order, and justice In the Republic. A schism 1ms occurred in the Unita rian Church, in Cincinnati, and the society has, by vote, agreed to sell their church and property, and divide the proceeds between the two parties, in proportion to the value and number of pews held by the members of each. The separation fans' Keen eatted by the promulgation of some startling heterodox views by the p.esent pastor, Mr. Conaway. It is said the parties in the church are very near equally dirided. Hoth have organized, an l eacb propose to build a new church. The anti-Conaway, or conservative portion, in adopting a constitution, signed the following covenant of faith : Believing in the one God, our Hcavenly Fatber, the proper object of infinite love and worship, and in hi Son our Lord and Savior Jesus Christ, the Mediator between God and man, and the anointed Kedeemer of the world and the rerelatMMI of Gods will to man .mnUinJ l il. . II i. . " . , r ., nuij oiii iuiv; in the divine mission, death, and resurrectiou of Jesus Christ in the immortality of the huthe divinemission, death, and resurrection of Jesas Christ in the immortnlitv of tlie huluuii sum we, w u mKii tins lovenani, oo unite in the formntion of a Christian Socif- ..- ka .JU,I ttkv. l 1. l .U. T.1 i, iu w ,.u..eu nn- vuui-uui irn: ncuuciner, for the purpose of promot,nK Chri-tian faith and fellowship, public worship, the ordinanw. nf ,l (, nILJIi rai;-Alia i a COS 01 tile Compel, relltJiOllS education, and general rienevoienee, anu Uo anopt tor onr governmi'i.t the annewd Constitution and By-Laws. The State RmMRI Dlwumkai y in Penn sylvania. -The anti-Lei onipton hemocrat10 V Olivcntion, at llarriaburg, OH the Lltli inst , was .. ended h, a largo crowd, and I MMMhJ MMM MMM il the strongest men in ' the ranks ol tin- Pennsylvania Democracy " ' It MM such a demonstration as shows the ...., , ..I power ol Mr. Buchanan to he thorotighlj I broken iu his own Slate The resolutions adopt ei1 e earnist and putii nt, t iuphatically repudiating the Administration. They strongl)' endorse ;(v. 1'acker and BMMUof flmiirlnc 1'"mstOThr railroad .u ndent reported a day Ot two Mtn e, near Paris, was the most re I markuhle case of preservation on record, . tar as tin nassenevr 'ire ., ,n , ,-m... 1 . i -f, - - v. ...,,.,.. ti. . i i . . i tie iu union e, un.i.i, a: , jagec.it i Went down ielo the Led of the BtKMI Stluniversally revopnie.l hi Mm nVowcnttH ,lftrtv. A(,.ordi Xo . Vl,,( of thc - - I. .11 .1 , 1 uua" Pr,lu 'I'" ' "' ,IU , vt " set ih.e ;t l. lohn k id, i, . funds .... n,,.K,-'l, ..... 1. . ... . . I . t cnan ui 311. un nn i v, v 1 .. : Hie nvciOUVeS anil I v 11 ti- lie ' M . .. N" " l- ,u" " ! s n,, ,J lo our f.uv, r.u.icni , .,ei treat y, dirteicut from the 1 ' , -Vrlssari treaty, aad Bimilar to the treatv neirotinted with Kn - land by Sit GsosaChsslej. it u reportatl thaT ine rrei"leilt W1" rfjcct it, nod .nst npon the terms of the treaty ma le ly (ien Cars with YrifMri. a NilR. u,d a BtfUions nf acres o . ., , . . . , , the public la nds in Kansas and Nebraska 1 withheld honi sale li t rear on account of the financial revulsion, will he ia market in Jtriy, Ag.ttt, and September. ., ;OOJti a,, , ,, II 13 eApecte.l that these Hale will i . "f the next year v ei y u.atei ially, 9bT HaenjUrs of the SarttOWaargsjas Church, in OfaWinttati, pnrp. .-e ertCtiftg a verv iln l ,,,. t)lli.lKt mmtkl thnn ,,'.,, , ,. the one in ulnch they non vvoii nn. It is 1 estimated that thc new temple, will cbsl $S0,UDO - -eS The r. uiov.i! oi Judge i Kit nn n the Detmit IV. :, -o Cek - He hss beeu the leader of the Aduiiuistrsv lion forces in Michigan.

NEW ADVERIlSEMEHa4:

Tit K. -MIX V. UII HPH r.-t t tally nm. Mince to the 1,4 li. s,.i KtansMile that -:,. la prepare41P give tw mis on the piano Forte. 9- For farther iaforaastion, call ut Mr. A. O. l'usln - store, between the hours oft and 3 P. M Tor reference, refer to Professor OEIL and Mrs. COSBY. ap-JMw H.VOTBEB LOT OF THJJt MVP a. II rior Turkish Smoking Tobacco, with a Hue rtment of Imported t igars, JOSt received at ap20 STODDARD THOMPSONS. fOTtitJU.tPH J-V J .11 M type artists will find a new assortment of Caaea and Frame jsnt from New York bought low, aud will be eold at a email advance, by STODDARD A THOMPSON, ap20 1 - Main atreet. bb eh lb jib Mm, 2$ kegs English It. -1 Lead, 2-1 do American In store aDd for sale by SAMUEL ORR. B' pair Bellowa, assorted slice, of Evansville manufacture and warranted, for aale by ap20 SAMUEL PER. mmOTMVM TO CMTW L'MW'SIt IJ.'S. WW Notice is hereby given that the City Couuril will receive proposals and let to the lowest and beet bidder on Saturday night, April Sou inst. the contract of attending all the city poor, small-im caaea, or other contagious diseases, keeping the city properly vaticinated, and furnish all necessary medicines for the preseut year. By order of the City Council. ap20 P. BURKE, City Clerk. Velksboto copy. Mm U E IBM. B W 9 B XT MUM. BwH Bw CURED HAMS 1000 extra sugar-cured Hams. The Quigley Hams are the uonpareil, and no mistake. For sale only at Z. If. COOK i SON':, apW Sole Agents for Evansville, Ind J3 rvLjsn t&jtut us mum t pho.ii Duncaii A Sou, sole agents t r the U. States. 3 dozen J.'hn Hull Sauce, 1 do .Sir Robert Peel do, :l do Harvey do, 1 do Kiug of Oude, do EaaetKe of Shrimps, :t do do of Anchoves i, do pints Worcestershire ijitiue, 1 do lit'; nit- do do, 0 do )t9 do it, 1 dw gal. jurs do do. Ju.-t net ivcl ii In I f.r sale by p Z. It. COOK A SON WJMVIT! PHI' IT! PHI IT .'- T 1 cask lieriAnn Clmrrie, 1 do do Plums, 1 do Bohemian Pniuu-1, I d. Turk i Mi do, 1 do Zante Ciirrant. 10 boxes extr.i Layer Raisins, I do do Citron, 50 cartoons extra choice Figs. 5 bbls asaortt-d Almonds, '& do Pecans, lo do Lemons', 10 do Oranges. For sale very low f.-r rash, at apA) Z. II. COOK A SON S. g It. V O. MMVtUBBaOJS ' S StPHH I MW WINE HITTERS for Habitual Constipation In.lig.'stion, Heartburn, Loss of Atetite, Costivenets. Blind and Bleeding Piles, is unequalled in the 'wide, wide world." For aale by F. W. SAWYER aud PETER VIER LING, Evansville, Stout t Brodie and Spencer A Townsend, Newbury ; and Ira Detand, Henderson, Ky. J. N HARRIS k CO., ap20-2md4w Proprietors, Cincinnati, Ohio. mm W7 T B H AM M7 Vi tiM UiJM'CB Ma Mil TUK PRICK SF LIBERTY." Twentvfive cents is the price of a Iwttle of Porry Davis' Pain Killer. There wus nothing ever invented so potent to remove all manner of Pain a this invaluable article. It is an excellent regulator of the Stomach and Bowels, and has caused mora joy, and quickened more irood than lies in the cope of mind to calculate. It i, in reality, an infallible Tain Killor. For snip by DrujUt-i and Merchants guuerally. J. N. HARRIS .1 CO., ap-JO-limdA-w Proprietor, Cincinnati. Ohio. B-H. MW an a. ji. wp.ifi it s i..vfiAi n.l Salt Klieiim ' i up. f.r tho cure of Salt Rheusu, Scrofulous Diseas-s, Cutaneous Eruptions, ami Kindred diseases is giving entire satisfaction, an. I thousands are annually ntt atinir the joy they I fr',.0 removal of those loathsome diseases from " ')"" ' '0 "n- tton.f. rim iiio-at funtlei i Hisi erateisalsoi III. 'till'. Willi 1 1 1 1 I Vl fHU 1 Hlli'i HI a heah-r of old Rorse, Tetter and Ringworm, Frost I Bites and Barber's Itch. These humors yield to II 1 a.lftli II , ! v, F vY saw ykr and peter vim. LING, Evansville ; Spencer A Townsend and Stout Rnuf... Kl.nr.. lr IlnLnn K...,, " y I ij i uDjVj j Hpao.2udaw Proprietor, Cincinnati, Ohio. -,.".7: aai. MHJS MITCHELL K ACFlVINO, FORWARDING AND CviMMIS.iu- jii.iu ttA.iisi. Water uti.rt, between Main and Locmt, KVANSVILLE, INDIANA. I'.ti ti ular attention iriteii to the forwarding ..f general Merebandlse ami Prodnce, by River, anal, or Railroad. ap'-ftnt p WWhaWVBB ij" thp noap TRA DK. All Steel Spring Skirts lHtKht of us will be reduced to any size dvsiied. free of V0Mg g, BOU BHJiH BBtCB BOH HP POM j tainlng nine rooms, with stable, carriage lioine, mid all out-buildings complete, at the corner of Third and (Tieetnut HwsH- at present avupiel by tie-irge S..niitag. Apply to apl.i iu j. p. BYRNK. KIWiMU TtOJT UIJ'TKB.K Ihiv, H . L.t.-ii t.i'.r 1,1.1 1..II liirf r-tlhui'ii I, ..n... , . n Hul . I urda,!ith April, and Hot lieen aeeii sine When he left, he wore blue panfs, a jacket of the Hanie oilnr. ami a M i, k i-.u. 11 in i.. 1m i 'Ii m loa fsssjjer. Aayhadj aim can (five any inform iti..n as to hi wherunta.iils, ia reiUested U cull at Ml. BUIer'a, or at A Wcih rN. or at this ofh,.-apiy-2dAw mMll.l.tO.Vs POH THP HOOPS m rm Hoops f..r tl luillioim just r.feivi.,1 at th.. .s. EMBK II k CO., No. 4 1 Maia n. ! caah store ol iipl'i m w . . mm-'- ' n POH THK SHOP wwB sh.- ft.r th.. mitiiona Juki received. AN... a large lot which were made to our order, at mfU S. EM RICH A CO.'i. ''lit iil.Ol'HS IJ'n Sll.li .TIITTs. l An extra article of Kid (Jloves. hadiea' and ChUtlrea't ilk Mitt . received b npl'.l S. KMRK II i DO. Oil. fl.OTUS .I.I0 B'lJS'lHI ' r II AUKS Direct from tbe lu.inalacturer, jus: opened at S. EM BK 'II .tdi.'S CHI LIIU PJV' CH I 1j II H H T CHtlI'! I.N ' If ,Mni wish to become a lady atom. 1 your ' Mamma" to buy yon one ofthoau " locoming m. .1 .-puug Skirts, just received bv itpl S. E.HBICH A L'o , 4t Maiu limit. mo in 1 TO (OAT.f( TO US- THk J w t'omnioii t'onucil ol the City of Ev.m-t ille an 1 rep.11 "I to receive s. :il. ,l pr. ponla up 1. ftnJ i.l day .-I' Ajiril, I VJ, t..r the exteunioii of Itviion nfreet tjeweVatlialauoe of tel to a point thirty feel boyosjd th- North lit..- at Kiglif h stie.t, with i!i in i,Miy aide dtains ami inleta at ea. li atreel 1.. vf 1 10 And als.- (,., the exleiiaioii of Oak str-f uX w.th irTlVxVStWmmi 1 1 ill IB. ii.l ta. Bidd.-, , t. the hivi-ion .i. sea-et hum -tat., ih- ; uu.: "ii.d tin .tun. i-ek .une afHIlna .pel cub). aid- tin- masonry in walla aud ' . . - ...v.-m.iit f.iti.t cirnlc ! I lie lirica in :lu 1-iml ineaMiii d Iii hi. Ii. Tim brick work in kid !. n-m-i thosssaad and lor .torn . 1 . a t 1 sauteia-i In. .ill. 1 liid.tt i- 1.. 1 n il, -T, 1 Si v, i Hunt sMte th pi 1. em, cxiatannR ami throw nig hi. k -.une, (nr a 11.11 h . 1 nut Iv .luecU'di, as hlliim .ei culm Vaid. F..r l.rick laid in ht.li.mli - cement iter thousand, ami for bin Ic in -i l. drain- i-i thoutiiud. I'l l 11- unl -pi 1 ifi ml ion" 111.1 V I- "i-en at 1 liisti , ant ..ilu i i ..f.,i niatioii may la-ohtainetl on appi., ition i n iiy Cngineei vtt."'t Ml RKE. City Clerk Cm uai'sOmrt, Apiij Ik, . apW lw 'olksbote eapyt B T S. M. GEUPEL, t ni iter of I11-. and Ytaae Streete. Mar iine- will I.. I...iud very net rind mni-. J" J-Jf-iunu -u.-.-p . ut ...ur. Mi;',, Td u .Vi.. "ep '". Z v"" ::"": :':.'. 'i'k " mm do turkey 1 5S. I t.iii al o seel the Hiiisi; pnp'r .4ii orur. durul.le, .n.l til tot wrilinf, by a certain method of siztug, fof mi extra clunxeof 2r. e. iits a volume PArtieulai r.-ire i-. icW.-n to the man.ifa. -tin t p .id BUnk ih.ok- The bet m itei ial will Ik.oi ke.i ilway, if ii.il ih i xtra h. ap uuiiution hindili i- ordered. uplS Wm"ri i.i.npl-.too BBlTaTpHpsit I.inie just reeeited and for "ale bv apltf - K. tilLHEBT AC" I S.VMM- OB OB JILL SI PS .1 WW supply Lepi 1. -t ii,: it ..ii hand, and tor s. L. OlLBtBT .t. CO. - lie by g 1.1 HPPT ( !l.l i.y -s.uoo PiU WIt W. -I'toii-as Mill- for sale by apl v. f,ILBKRT .v CO. V B B T 'oi 1 Tii P S. i 7, UCSHels Sweet I'olaioes, lot seed or eating. Just reeived and fm sale by CH M in UN TON. r Bloik, Worn ss JI .in strtsit. near thu Canal.

HEW AD V ERTISEW E WTSL

MARION AND HIS MEN ! uv. AHXiorvi v i ftmo ip kuh avt dvvpi.v rrnnvr W"m kxcitim. Tale of the Revolution, NOW READY! w THE 1 OB THE REBEL RIFLEMEN. A TALK OF THR TIMES AND FEATS OF MARION, BY GEORGE ALBANY, ESQ., Author of "The Orange-Girl of Venice. "The Swamp Steed,' "Rcbrthk Ranger," kc, Ac., will be commenced in the NEW YORK MERCURY OUT S'ATl'KD A V, APRIL. 30, 1859, Now ready at all New Depote and Bookstores. No character in hiatory offers a better subject for the romanrer, thau that of MxaioM, or, a b- was lamiliarly called, "THE Stl'J.HP FOX," irom the immense ingenuity ol his ttratageuis kuh lovirvs for misleading aud deceiving tbe enemy, bis thorough kuowledge of the woods, forests, fields, mid swamps of his native legion, where he and his gallant band were perfectly at home, while their onemies became lost and bewilderal iu the labyrinthine' mazes of undergrowth and morass. The Btory above announced is a true reflex of those scenes aud times, and iu talented author has aiost vividly portrayed, therein, tie- many exciting incidents and accidents of a tenacious and indefatigable struggle for Lilerty, putvoed under tho most adverse circumstances. Every chapter U replete with exciting and romantic interest, liiMorically accurate, but with a sparkling web ol poetry woven through it, which makes it at ouce a brilliant story and a veracious record. The stronly-wnlteii descriptions of events the ainbuscah the Midden nortie the flight-attack the wild charge and repulse are all wonderful as examples of word-paiut-ing, aud equally true to the actual facts. In addition to these scenes of heroism and lofty daring, the SWAMP FOX is not without the gentle charm of a love-stery, for tho working and the fTects of the tender passion are depicted in its pages, as truly and artistically as the sterner emo tions, rcudcriug tbe tale a perfect picture of life ami . haiacter in the Days of the Revolution, whhh i auuot fail to appeal to the admirati n, and gratify the taste of every leader who has a spark of true patriotism in his soul. The p'i uliar power and interest will- which the gMM author, QBOBOS ALBAN V, Isjfij., SBMCribsSJ tbe thrilling period, is a guarautee ot the excellence I iMa truly magnit;rent Historical Romance. The vivid delineation ot character, tbe depth of thought, i be t.ts. illation oi style, the picturesque beauty of Uacriptton, and, in a word, the pouer of language he commands, ail combine to render him one of the most brilliant writers of tbe age, while his great appreciation of and sympathy with the pioneers in i ho cause of universal liberty give him a grasp of J (evolutionary subjects possessed bv very few others. This baa enabled him, iu the .SWAM P FOX, tc exhibit the life and rdrentures of MARION AND HIS MEN ; s they really were, and to do tit homage to that liberate valc-r, that unyielding patriotism, which, ina few noble spirits, defiing dsn-er, ami above the scenes of privation, could keop ultve the sacred tires of Liberty in the thick swamps and dense and cloomy torests asking nothing, iellinir nothing, ill only leaviug the field the bettet to re-enter it lor the combat f We takn to rnrte'.ves some credit, for having ser ured for our columus the chefs d tm , ft of this master's pen, but we intend to givo the New York Mercury e still higher prcMigo than ever. Wc believe it is already the Best and largest story paper in the world, and we contemplate making it tetier a ud better, with every successive ni other, in spite of all expense and opposition. BAYARD TAYLOR ENGAGED EXCLUSIVELY FOR THE NEW YORK MERCURY ! At a very heavy expense we hav succeeded in set iii inir the . . . . tLicuKATfcD VVKT, Al TUVW AMUOt Uisi, hose charming letters from foreign lauds have j ii- rv i .ii. noim uriirium huu iuicu-h 'i, BAYARD TAYLOR, ESQ., bbbsVa uclll - tb. f MK m... .- ik, aalk. ... " '"" Mlii urn oa.Jf . r- , ' of his Inestimable Sketches Of Travel. 1 v ?a, : one of which will appear EYERlf KLh. We have the happiue to announce, Ihireflll. that in the m; YORK MERCURY FOR APRIL in, loin, w ill lj commenced m ' Jf IlClJJIiC)l 6 o i T. T F "R AND T R A V V. T. Lif A W J-U-AVJIilj, f) 1 1 .ll 1 .V 1 l,UU, . i- initiatory an icle taring eatitli t THK FIRST JOCR.VEY I EVER MADE. ' which is considered by the author -aa if uniuest omibly will be by tho public to be his wio.it in renting adventure aiucu the original outset of the OBEAT AMKRICAN TUA V Kl.l.R. ami cannot fail to be of interest ta all. Tbesn delightful article will lie BEAl'TIFCLLY M.I.I STR TKI with oi igin.il designs, in the highent style of th.ni t, p.jrtraying the scenes and charat fers deacrila-d ; in the moat graphic manner. Tin- new feature le a moat t.tluAhUt aud insti inline ane, suited to bofhs'jung and dd, and will r nder THP JK IV UK JIKOt I II I v ortby of a lealiiu pl.t. e , a tlte most letined ami elepant of all FAMILY PAPERS. Since the first announcement of onr engagement , of MR. TAYLOR, we have rrceivml i flo.nl of in 1 .iiirie from all parta ot the I n: -n. -elalive to th- . euterpriao, allowing that public ctatioi. ih on tip-toe ! learu the i.iii 1 1. iil.ii - i gai dins tbe t hai - a i. i .1 hit com nl. ii . Aa it i- impti able t.-i aiiawer tbeae iu detail, wecanoiilt refei ..nr Ii ieiida ..in I Corresptindeiita to thu NKW Yl;tv M MU t'RY KoR APRIL jutu, where, the ln-t el' three sparkling and opitlai sketches w ill be toilttd. Asno cither American ha ever Ira' eksl ko rxteualvely aa BaTABD TaYIOB, and no .th, i Iravelei ...ii see Ih.iis with the eyes of Aimrii.t, we liev I ii .t further eub gie the value of these eutanatbiSM dfhfs tin ml and ob.i ration, to i!ie i '.iding pubtb . It is KulMcient to aay that they will gieatlj euhance the high . h.n .i. f. r that tbe M KBCT'tt has eei inuii.taiiivd, am) that has heivlof rested updu many caii.i. . s.inie ot tlie m.st lniH..-tar.t tthlch may lat summed up as follows : TH V. MKK'lliV employs More literary talent than any other prpei . THK MKHCTUV p.ivs more, a d higher prices for that latent lhaii ,mi "tlier ier THK MKUCUKY In cvnetauttj aiiuonacltts new, -.t irtlntK, .imll.lilliaiitadditloii-ifxiUalle i.lv iHt rivalled fund l aftractions. I III tl L'UCI 1. 1. - - ' I... I . . J. I , . . . - i....... ... .o .............. -j .. . ..... ' , lp, th. gi..ite,t artiM ! tin century, and hw bvauiiiul picturiM are that hiana "ithu. ihe reacboftbt entire public. .11' I i i v ....... ..I.I I ... . .. .. int. .ir.i...i.iii in 1 n- ti.o n.1.1 11100 1 niiuit enainisnen nierary j-mruai m anwnci. T,,,: MtBltTl BY, dwtinn the Iweutj on. ywara ot itaproapurviis eaisluiK-e, has iibllsbel a target nn in!.. 1 of i pnl 11 original lah 1 ui.n.i-, .11,1 sl:tchcs, than all its muiat. 1-. imhtued. ill"", aifti.'i it 1 hisi ia aeeii w 1. appivciati -l, and wv aie lnll.v del ned 1.. uak.i .Is icon ' raUI.4 tie aie l ill.v ilel. i n n. .1 lo i. i ikr ,1- mm. ' Irtsuliarass hnissiilushl aoi'd,' with vry trimly in the land. THK MKlo rsti 1- 10. asda kjf all atasss4bBSMS ai.U book-ellei in e., i -n I ..I ii.- eiMiiitrv, and Kiiliecripti.il.- me iti.it.. 1 i . it ai . ii 1-.. t OlBce. It will be -eeli Uo... the I. leoi.i .mmaiie em nt, tbatth- MKBCUMY f.r April anth, la., ttill he an excellent nuniU i I. a -nl. rilwm to date tiieir sulcriiitioiis from ss TaasM, cash in advance, Two I -ll .1 - per annum , three ropiei for Five IlollHt; five i, r flifht stKdlatrs ' eilit copies. Twelve Dollars, tviih a gratis Lopy extrit fir the getter up of the Club. Aihlrette CArtHWlTLL, SOITTHWOKTII k aHITXEY, l'i pi i tors Keve Vork Mercury, tmm No. as Usausis street, New York ity l.o I H ' HO MCE JHTICLE OP -uperjiuc alttayi u Iiaiiu, in sa ks and iHir1 els, 'tor ;ile.b E. fJILKKRr & CO .plNo. 4 8y ran tore street. Jf-f.V-100 tfHOLP ,fV7 HP. M i. boxes best iUality, for t-:tle low l.y uplK 8. K. GII.B iltT 4 t .1. .ll.nO.V Jl-ll WHITE Pis 11 Va li .it t i l- trst No. 1 for sale bt pi- 8 E. OILBKKT k t 0 01, HP II .HOS -as Ha lp hlps S. B. OlLBK&T Ami 1 -i sals by trrs H.iTTi.vu mi ' for sale low to tbe t . ... it- b It. I IPs S. E OILBKKT k OO., Aleuts of tho "Cyprisw Mills." fOP It ' .IKIt VBL OF 1. nous 1. 1 In- FINK KID THICK SOLE IKMTEEM oi tho vary best make the mfist imn null v Atttng art ale in the etty received tins day per Adams' I. x pleas, aud for aale low at UUOHfiVi . Call and piircbasa a pair aplS

HEW ADVERTISEMENTS

DR. HAAS, having leased the roows formerly occupied by Dr. Kivett. in Dr. Bray's building, opposite the Post Office, would r.-spoct fully solicit the citizens of KTansrllle and the surrounding towns and country, 'o xvit his rooms and sec the specimens on exhibition. All th8se who need Dental operations performer', and nr.- pleaded with his work, shall be attended to with (Treat pleasure. Ilia CONTINUOUS DI M works without a seam or crerlce. Nothing will I more clean, or have greater strength. His Bl.h k Woaa has but two seams iu a full upper or lower set. Persons can laugh as heai tii a- if. ch. -without showing that their teeth in artificial, and cheeks that are sunken tau be restored to nearly their original contour. He also makes the usuai style d plum and simple gum tooth work on gold and silvi i plat nd also the Cbeoplastie work, which i- nr. !i liked ! those who have used it. lie has alo two pp for extracting teeth Without pain no Inhalationno injurious effects arising from their ue the most dellcat" inn have them applied with perfect safety. W Parents w ill consult tbe health andhoaiity ol their children bv having the Dentist direct their aecond dentition, thereby produ. in rviuiuelry sn-l health to those invaluable organa. ft-aT I take pleasure iu introducing Dr. Has-, formerly of Lafayette, Ind., my successor to the old rooms in Bray's building, hoping he will find them befh pleasant and profitable From m Intercourse with the Doctor, I am plea-ed to find him oue of the progressing; possessing' taste and high professional ability ami standing. With this view , 1 can, with safety, recommend him to the community as a xkilltul and competent dentist. iTs. CLARKE, BiiLUEK R. BOYD, Awr't. CLARKE BOYD, 0 ntractora and Builders Shop corner of Sixth and Walnut ptrtet. We are prepared to contract for all work in our line. A liberal discount on drawings where we execute the work. apl m ij..i it h p a ho in, JBVBiTKcra - S OiHce on Second street, between 'mr and Di vision, next door to lie old Presbyterian Church. Plans, specifications, d-t.il drawings, Ac , f. r all Usees ot bilildini;-., prepared on hhoit notice, and on reasonable terms. aplH The Great Benefactor ot the Household ! ! Sto "xkt art's FUEL SAVING AND 00MNMH PRODUCING COOKING STOVE, FOR WOOD OR BITUMFNOrS COAL. WITH R WITHOUT ROT WATER RESERVOIR AND WARMING CLOSET iMPROtli 1850. WITH XBV 4 ExiBA 1.AR..1 Fl LITHE STEWART STOVE Is the only truu Economist among Cooking Stoves. THE STEWART STOVE Operates to perfection with Bituminous coal. THE STEWART STOVE Will pay for itself in saving of fuel evei u. THE STEWART STOVE Does all kinds of Cooking at the same lime, and give you also plenty of hot water, 111. d a wanning closet without cost. THE STEWART BtW I Com bin s the entire knowledge of a veteran Ismfttor of SB years experience. THE STEWART STOVE Bakea perfectly oa top and in oven, and rtfkst in trout, all at th. aame time THE STEWART STOVK Will do twice tho work of any other Stove tiiih the Hame sired oven. THE STEWART STuYi; Ciaiks meat and lastry togetlser without iinpai tin tbe flavor of one lo the other. THE STEWART STOVE Will last twenty years. Many an- now 111 ne that mmm purchased fifteen and twenty jearnag.i. Although coating nioie at thst, it 1 in the eml. liiMH-r than it 11 s Common Stove. THE STEWART STOVE la the article suited to ev.-r t.tn ilj it will aid iu promoting luxury with economy. While it will If found an invaluable Hervutit in tin house of the wealthy, it will prove a ;h1 Samaritan in securing r mfort Mid happiness to the finiiliea of the imhii To th..-.. in mialerate circnmstanceti if mak. 1 itself indispensable by iti labor-saving ami mimical .pialities. THE STEWART BTOTE Is warranted for three months, and may then ba 1. turned mo ..ii run no k ind of risk iu trviug it THOMAS feCANTLlX, Sole Agent for Evansaille. FULLER. WARREN A f., Manufactui. 1 Troy. New York. apU-lm WyBB P MJi VP mMTB TBB TI.HPS mm The life of trade is competition, And we are at our occupation Helling product of etery nation. At prices that . rente sensation, on Main itreet, No M You'll And iu store ami oSjetsaJ j m I'offiee, tea, sugar, unl -pi -l!tra cheese, by hox or nlicet j uysteis. aaidinea, fine large tongn. , I'alivassed heef and bacon haml'arsiiiai, turnis, itihm potatoes, I'ii klee mixed, und canned hm does IVpi i sauee and olive oil. Extra rtoin and corn meal. Molaisea, syrup, siap and caudles. Cotton mops with extra I1.111.lle. Brooms, lirii-hea, buckets, and tub, hul. li s' t in. y Wacom and . tb- . 'Inpei, prettier, and bettei than ettSMV It-- s.ii e y ni call at VleJten Brwtheca Who l.nr for cash ai very low . Tliev tan coiilet with old or lieu You'll get jiuit weight aud honest measure, So kease tour orders we deliter. Hp In VICKEKY BJtOrt., hi Main st. TmcBBaa plvkhh.ip wo'i want to learn the '.'aim to perfection, y u will do well to wear one of th MmteHV H ats, just re. ..it ed bv V A ITT I K It A M A R ONSU It, SS " Stl Main street bi t HEcpirMBJ7iTF poh .SAL I. A- Si dozen fresh Eg-, UOO lbs fresh Ohio Butttir apl ". E. H. SARIN A CO , 47 Main St. m OP It Iti Hth s. O W BY EX 1'kt.sttJ I ST H Pt PI fP II Thu I'll;. 11 of Kite. Ad.iin il. d. l ank fmll fhred Visits to Madas;astar l'i. (urea Uuiu eV.ui.ti y Lifo Letters from Sain Mxtv Veat-' t. leaning PtSr His by JOHN HFALY, mfkk Cor Main a First sts., Kvunsrille, Ind HwoisE jStmi LOT a FOB SJLEl MM want to ell lots No- lassl 4, in Khsak 1.'A in IsMMSSeo, . ..i nei l'l..i k Mad Market sts. There is i frtnie dtvi-liinr- hour; on the premise-., consisting of two tenements ; one tenement Imving three 1 1 ms and the other rive, and o constructed as to bo convenient ttr oue or two families. There is also a laiii-e. cellar nuder tin- house, und on one corner of ih premises brick ice bouse, with a room over it int. oiled for u meat shop, ..ml fitted up loi thai r po: S. Terms will be made easy. For paituulais, call on th.- nnderslmicd, or it Q. Wheeler. Esq., Junes & Illy 1)1 JOHN HF.ACnS apl4-lw 1 Yolkshote Copy. ig XBS MC. AJS'MI IX. TMJS'sJ mLP IM. AI K, received per sieaiaei s Laudas una 1 inters.., ami for Kale by SfM SAMCI l. ORE St W'pitlt s ' Kusei.i Sheet lion, Blek 111,, SIlll t 1,1 SUI. ZlUe ..he riuilaty, H.vfl d... IZxU d llvJo V ... I ... I. .1.1 .1,1 1 .1 -ale t-t SAMCRL OI!R. apl 1 JA'T7 i v 1.1 1-...... ....a his wii WW M ii.be I ..... 1 1 1 1 1 in 'i I ' I 1 ' ' I illiliy . .111.I oh,deairotts ul" ae.tiiMU -Ii' ' 1 . ... Um parti, ulaia by addie if a note t.' - " . tiling .1 llii. olllee. Illine-llatelt ll nPTTBH. "i US. W. Jt. 11 1BB tel. - bbls A No I Hull. 1 I. . ,1 thl,Uy at 7. M. fNtsiK a HiVrC Y u- SP HI. ' sum i s. t oi I hi. J IsMUtilui assortmetu ol aioeaariu. ad Samsner silk and fins wool Shatr1sit HCOfUES. ho is sailing them very cheap. apll

MISCELLANEOUS.

XtO Til t: I' t H l.li THE SUBSCRIBER h-iii. u-...i im aUrntion of tbe public His improved Chair. LfkJid Tenoning Machine, which far but nni machine a'tberto inveute.1 in the quality and qoaliqr ol the work it will perform. This machine m calculated for turning Chair Stuff, Broom Handbs, or any other description of pairnble wood work. It will taper the ends of Chair rails, mnnd off the ends, and cut the tenons with th i ; entire accuracy, and is fully competent t turn ."si dozen of chair rails per hour, aad furnish smoothly all the work that p amies through it. The only preparation necettaary tor t tie work to be done. n to split the ntutt from the log, aad peait through til.- ii no him, and the various stand aian dribi arc adapted for turning any diameter frani a quart r f an inch upward. Ohiti of these machines, is iu operation at the Ful ton Fouudry an I Machine Shop, corner of Hacoad and Can streets, w here a can be seen, and where a iiumler have U-n manufactured. ALEX. EDMONDS, f i . (so, Mo. Pavilion Hotel, Water at. Uri.ro li;o Woxks, St. Louie, Mo. This is to .eruty that I have witnessed the opera tiom. . I Mi Alexander hlm. "lids' macbiaes for fur .ni t han tufl, Kak Teeth and Bows, Br o Hand,, l uibreiu Malts, and all work that re. . iii. i . ' U- kiiio.th ..j,J (Muallel, and I cueer,u : ;ue tns chluei - us being the simplest, .'heawt, an4 !-; riotso working machines that 1 k li-.iv ol I in make it is almost iioii-p- , a- it iiiin Hit- post aad stretcher m ailt li i jNk the tops and lapers the bottoms oi ih. posts, and tei,i,,.u, the atretcners aa that as a man can baudi lb.- a-(ara4e places. Mai !, 17 1 ALBERT DKVELLY. i A. f.i)S..xi has one of hie improved Chair, Lathe, all I 1. iHiiiitig Machine in ojwratioti at our ma In n- si. we take pleasure in testifying U its sux-i i. i iulni-s tr ee-iiring wwk, both in -- I ami finish '.1 KAHD It ALLKN 00. St. I isrtrsir" Mat. ii it, 1839. b HtsN.i l' p s irs mtj'mm op tbbsb B reh'brated I'otatova, ti ating or aeed just received and I i - ! I t t HAS. M. JOHNSTON, apl- M un street, near tbe Canal VflfVMMU . t.l.tl K UrMiTKWW ' hi II HKI sHKS o .1.. tt lui, i-n lit .i , hi l.bls Utile Lime. Just re-. ive.l ;u.l f.r bale by i if S M. .M'HNSTuN, Posey's Blotk, apl2 Main street, near the Canal. WjimMu FBBB i PBKB ! -COBJS M ii- bud Bran m. is ami lor sale by HAS. Mi IkIINsToN, aid M un street, near the Canal. H O I I, ju-tt is i tor sale ky II A.n. l. lUHNMD.N, Posey s Block, M un ii. . t, near tbe Canal. ail2 2 BOX PS j l.l.Mi f'i psi Ihs ho. late, fPESK, Ksi it.s .., M Vm Pomi Barley, : sidit l.-'ua. For sal by Z U. COOK k SON n; 11 Rk tit SH PHP SB tOBJS' JHBJI., UV H bids ,i isac .Apples, la iotdsn v'-np. Ftrs.l it T. H. COOK Jt SON TW.I H .' M kanel price, hy T.IH!-73 LJBGPST PP , in hue ..rder, f r sale at reducol S. K. GILBERT k CO., I 4 Sycamore etruet. It MTPs-r, PH.IH.S JS'K tmor Ibe-M t . II. BERT k CO.. 1 Sycamore street. ..'.. tnu.ns P0M s.l IP S K. OILBKKT k C . M - No. 4 .Nycamore street. HMlssOl.t Tltt.W THP PJHT.y'PU BP ship 1 1 . 1 t ;'. 1 . i-fiiig between tho uo-dar-signed, uti l 1 1 1 nn : m t. d 1 Haldn, is dissolved I I 1 niutii.il ... iis.ni Sai.l S.I. in collects and re - ceivee all debts of tlu m in ami pays all its lutbili -ti. . and u-. -- tin, 1 1 !i,r i,iv in liquidation. 0. U OLMSTED E 11 SAB1N. Ba?" Rehiring to the sheet, I take pleasure in recooauendlug my successor. ap8 C. G. OLMSTED. in n u 00 its;: .VBU Bmmmm: Ojm w hare j set iaattf Expreea a fine and durable stra-k of Dry Good. Our intention to to sell tor rush, ami give our cuatoaiers good bargains. Our stock and -t tie of Pi j Oocla, consists in part of Silk 1 I. ill. - 1!. 1 nr. -, Oi'rkJiee, Lawns, Prints. Ac. Also, a go- 1 i .ii tj of 1 xtenaive Moop Skirta, and a spl n,1i.l lot r ( 1 ap . Cashmere, and Merino BhSwhi. T' bs :n prices or quality, L. beauty and lasie, it cannot be beat nomhete iu tbe city. We will keoj. cou-t.tn:ly on hand a full and complete assortment of Dry Oooda through the Spring and Snmim 1 season, w h.ch will be sold low 1 I eeak, bl MILLER k N1EUAI 8, apT X.. O Main street, Evansville, Ind. W?OB SJPB 300 PBBT FMOJS-T BJ u Fourih -tieet. latween Mulberry and Own. stretto, Evansville, will U- sold in qnanttttee to a. . ununod ite buyers hlsa, IlTxlt feet si Lot I'pper Enlargement, adjoining residence of Mi John Farrelt, on Kirai stroet with the dwell in p house and improvement- now occupied by Dr Thompson. A p!s to i.p7 eod-Jw THUS. E. GARVIN. AKLP-JJTTBHPST MB TBB M4MJ iPRlNi. OK ill MAX ACTION. Judging 11. .in ih.. ueaerdS 1 A 1 iibiouiera that daily throng th -Or.H-ei) Stole of No Main mrtft, it seems there must la- some indiicenieiitN held loith there Call and Nee if such is not the case. M V. t R K I V A LN. .0 l,vs N. Y. tJheese (choice article), 12 doa 2 sb eaae WrrU Cave Oysters, 1. ib is 1 lb cans d do, 1 doz lb calls spired do, 1. do. 1 f, raits do .1 1' XI choice Beef Tonguea, .'am lbs Bestod Beet, Iisni plain and cam ssse.1 H ui l'i bushels Dried Apples, III do do Britches, ". boxes Lemons, .'.i in. ...l ied In. yea Sal.lioes At ami VjCKEBY BROS for I Wit H I P S CJJviMBBKB TM, 9 Matk.t It.e-kets, iwding Baskets, Tabs, Buck -Mm, 11 lihoai Well Buckets, ( clai Churns, rittu hm 11-, Stoa M ps, I'.i ooiiib, Brushes, Dtialers, I1 tilt-. loihes Hus, Clothes Baskets, ClatSaa Lines. Cat rope, mnnilla rope, hemp ropv. -'. ni 1 ish 1 . nails, frisss, a MmK sash, rem. nt. white lime, plaster paris, corn, oars, util tar ions ..tlH-r ai 1 1. Iks too uunierons to men I, on. all win. h t m can Hud at apT vi. hKKY 1IB0S . Main street Ks? P S II .1 Itttl 'J I. tP PJHIL W Ml Supplies at 17 Main tie..i ti. au delivered it. 1 .tny pari ol tbe 1 ift - ..n.hrcjiis Lilters, I lo doz cans Oft Ts, -"d. .j.ns IVkirs t lain A t.iUedi, I 0I.1 i.ermau I'liimts, 1 bid Xante 1 111 mills, 1 Ikx 1.. iuoii s, 1 I aa iiancsa, 1 bid Fgs, 1 liel ie cunl 1 . Mains, I.XtlU Whl'e Uhe.it Kb till, Do Supertllle do. It. Kice ,lw, PotattS I 1 11 Meal, Ac, d. ai,? JOS. W. DOUGHERTY, Forwardiiiii .mil (omiuissiou, R 1 w ORLB A N JS, Lorrsf an a . Rsftsji to M -, ALI.IS A U0WB8, ..( -ly F.vansv ille, Ind. f JhsfhsTh W'BH PHIJHP LPJP a Lai A ltsi ouud- plan. ILtms, xtraIOni tlstus, oxtra. MO .to i Dried Beef, lism d.. isMss Fur sale at 1 Z. 11. COOK PON'S WBI HP. 1 HU H l'IJ'PUJB-BJM-B 1 anted, for .ile .-fmap at npC. - H. -"O0K k 80ITfBBJCO'H.1.ns JJVB SHOC LUPUS MB ?Wi ranvassrd Hams, 1iS do snmr-ciired Il.inis, SSJ plain Him-. -Bit i. ssidert. AH A So. I article, and lor sal hy C. . f V M. JoHh.xTON. , Main street, near rhe Canal. m BP TT IS H .l.y It CMPUPEB JIHmM tMeof I'm. I i - iins thaa co be found m. the in 0 k t . . ...istaniiy on is inut: v. itata. rlioai . sU :.. kc ' apj :.w It K KEY k CLEMENT H1.HII f .St PP LIPSMI to,.,i Fsjiiily Flour, Ins 1 T Baron Haiaa, ii .1. . V. S 11-, 1 .4aloea. i.t 1 iiinli Lra-i e boa. Maisuis nt.m and li hoxes, Brusl.e.s Arab aird Blocking. I apl "I 1TEP V SARIN sv P ut. tu sriv.jf itHpss ' 1 u 1 . aks far itself i itf-- . --iv; ui. hats. aa VVM.b ' an. i.t fill to pi. .-. to pie 1-e - ir it vrs. i't an ko. t, i.S.ir, tdjSSss. Sn I price X: fit H CAPS, For th p, n.p jh-t r.seit I .-'i't KM CA1-3 i .1 il.. nn, i-.ii.-i than .li I nihrslls. BLOf'MLH MATS I 1 Cadii 11. i liCHILHhEh 1 ' V HATS ForFpiiu- and Summer ... . L V.U TH S FELT .tib slUAV. MATS, An er. lie apl "'..ami j. marconkleb, No. in Mate street.