Evansville Daily Journal, Volume 12, Number 158, Evansville, Vanderburgh County, 10 March 1860 — Page 2

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lit SHilBrSwwal;

EVANSVILLE, IND. SATURDAY MORNING.. ,i...jMAECa 10 Opposition State Ticket.s ' ,' " ? FOR WOVEHNOR, HENRY S. LANE, of Montgomery. - TOR LIICTENAUT OOVKRNORP " OLIVER P. MORTON, of Wayne. FOR SECRETARY OF STATE, WILLIAM A. PEELLE, of Rmdolpb. , . Ci-4. FOB TRBASCBEROF OTATK, JONATHAN .8. HARVEY, of Clarke. FOR AUDITOR OF STATE, , ALBERT LANGE, ot Vigo. FOR ATTORNEY GENERAL, JAMES G. JONES, of. Vanderburgh. , FOR REPORTER OF SUPREME COtTRT, BENJAMIN HARRISON, of Marion. : FOR CLERK OF SUPREME COURT, JOHN P. JONES, of Lagrange, . ; FOR SUPERINTENDENT OF PUBLIC INSTRUCTION, MILES J. FLETCHER, of Putnam. , Col. Henry S. Lavs has given notice that he will not be able to accept invitations ' to speak outside of his regular appointments. He intends to canvass the Statu regularly Trithhis opponent, Col, Hendricks. ' ESjLafe. Develin, one of the delegates to Charleston from tho Fifth District, announces his intention not to vote for Douglas, in convention. This lie does in a letter which has been published in the Richmond Jefferonian a Democratic paper.- It makes the Douglas men feel uneasy. - From the America Agriculturalist. The Ilajr Crop. The high price of hay this wintery Teaching in some places twenty-five and thirty dollars a ton, leads us to notice -t'io. great importance of thimsrop. The l&l icrop of ,1850 was estimated at not quite fourteen millions of tons, worth in the aggregate at least one hundred and fifty millions of dollars, and the grass crop from pastures is worth as much more, making three hundred ana otiy minions oi aouars as toe annual yield of grosses. This is none the less valuable, because it is mainly consumed at home. Indeed, it is a rule, that it will pay a farmer a larger profit to use up all bis grass and hay upon his own premises, than to scllit at tho market price. .- , This is the most economical method of increasing the productiveness of his farm. If all the hay be consumed at home, it will make a large heap of manure if it be saved, and this will bring larger crops ot hay, grain, and vegetables, to feed yet larger numbers of animals.' Tho outside limits of the productiveness of the soil has not yet been reached by the most skillful cultivators. The hay crop for the country does not average a ton to the acre. Some farms average three tons, .and single acres fire known to produce four and five tons. There can be no doubt that most farms can double their present yield of grass and hay, to the great pecuniary advantage of the owners. They want more of these crops, and cannot farm successfully until they have them. For dry uplands, an occasional cropping with grain and roots, as now pursued, will no doubt be advisable. These crops, however, should be accompanied with much larger quantities of manure. Instead of ten and twenty, there should be thirty and forty loads to the acre, on poor soil. With occasional exceptions, the plow, also, should be allowed to run deep ten, twelve, or fourteen inches, instead of four, five and six. The grasses are as much benefited by a deep, loose soil as other crops. Thicker seeding would also bo a great advantago in many cases. Three or four dollars a bushel for herdsgrasa, and 12 cents a pound for clover seed, seem large prices, and there is a temptation to stint the quantity, which many farmers do not resist. Bat the best land will not bring a full crop, unless it is well stocked. . -A half bushel of herdsgrasa seed, or three jteeks of red top, is none too much per acre. ' A man should economize in any other place, sooner than in seed sowing. But the best lands for grass arc those which are naturally moist the sales of reclaimed swamp. If these ' are- properly drained, they may be kept in grass without plowing. . Lands that have a large per cent." of vegetable matter in thein, peat and muck swamps, are greatly benefited by a top dressing of tine gravel, or loam from the adjacent uplands. If the surface is cleared of brush, and made smooth, the grass seed may be sown immediately upon the gravel, without harrowing or brushing. The most 6c it catches. Even if the grounds are too. so It for carting in summer, the gravel can be put on when it is frozen. Tho seed may be sown any time in February or March. Draining, so that the water will not stand any where withiu a foot of the surface, is essential to the highest success.- Two feet or more would be better still. ' . - i Such lands will ordinarily bear large crops of grass, from two or three tons to tbe acre, and may be kept in a high state of productiveness, by a top dressing of good compost once in three years. They are worth more for grasses than fop any other crop, and they wiii pay better for good husbandry than any other part of the Turin. Ca8 of Puibonin The Fort Wayne Time contains the following account of a case of poisoning at that place : . On Saturday last, 3d inst., four lads, whose ages were from 11 to 13 years, sons of Messrs. Tbretlgall, Urn, Uarrison and Mtlienbaugb, were but gunning alout four miles west of town. While crossing a" piece of plowed ground, seeing some ,wil4 parsnips which had been turned up, they commenced eating them, but soon became sick, and one, the son of Mr. Thredgall, died in a short time from tho eflects of the poison. " Mr. Garrison's son is yet sick, but not yet considered dangerously so, while the other two lads we are informed, have entirely recovered. Fortunately not liking the taste of the root, they ate but little, and thus narrowly escaped death. . Thr New Penitentiary. The new Penitentiary has been located by theCoronii.sionera at Michigan City, and the location has been approved by the Governor. We understand that a site, comprising one hundred acres, eligibly situated, has been offered to the Commissioners for $-1,500. The Commissioners left yesterday for, Michigan City, to make the purehnso ef the site and to conclude arrangements for tho construction of the Prison. Early in tho season a large number of the prisoners in the Jefferaonville Prison will be transferred, and cmployed in the erection of the new Prison. State Sentinel. The Fruit. We examined some buds on cherry and peach trees yesterday and found them all alive. The protect for an abundant fruit crop was never better; yet tho very warm weather we have bud for a week oast i developing buds so much Hint a cold snap would prove fatal to them if it should come. Yesterday was really a May day. Vin. Gaz.

. . . Searching Inquiries

Jlierejis tbe resolution, ottered by air. ovode -of Pennsylvania, on tbe 5th, in the Hous, and adopted' by. LIT ayes to 45 noes a notice of which was given in the tele graphic dispatches. The Democrats ibughi the resolution savagely, but in vain : Mr. Covode asked leave to offer a resolution for the appointment of a select com-4-ntttteeof fire,-for the purpose of invdstlgattag whetner tne rresiueni, or- any otner officer of tho Government, has, With money, patronage, ' or any other improper means, sought to influence Congress, or any Committee thereof, or any Act referring 'to the rights of the States or Territories J whether any officers, by combination or otherwise, have sought to defeat the execution of any laws, and whether the President has refused to compel tbe execution of tbe same. ' Said committee to inquire into the abuses in the Chicago and other posteffioes, and the Philadelphia and other Nary' Yards and public works. ' ' '. Taking the President's letter, of November, 1858, on the occasion of the Centennial celebration at Pittsbarg, into consideration, what amount of money was used in Penn sylvania for electioneering purposes ; , in what districts the same was expended, and from what source it was derived. Said committee to have power to send for persons and papers, and report at any time. : That will makepld Buch. grunt, wont it ? , ; '. i ' , Strict Iteqrity. While in Louisville a few days since, .we became acquainted with the . circumstances attending , n, ' business transaction between one of our city druggists and a leading wholesale drug house of Louisville, which: is certainly deserving of honorable mention. The parties in question are C. F. Wilstach's Sons, successors to C. F. Wilstach, of this city, and Wilson, Peters & Co., successors to Wilson It Starbird, of Louisville. The business, relations between the - two " houses have extended through a period of nearly twenty-tive years. Twerify-one years ugo the bookkeeper of Wilson & Starbird made an error tTexactly 5100 in the footing of a bill rendered. The error was in favor of Mr. Wilstach, and was not detected until a few weeks since, when Mr. Wilstach, in overhauling some old papers, made the discovery. Wilson, Peters & Co., were promptly advised of the fact, and instructed to draw at sight for the amount, adding as much interest as under the peculiar circumstances of the case they deemed satisfactory. At Birn pie interest the original debt would have been more than doubled; but with that high toned liberality for which Louisville merchants in all the departments of trade are , everywhere proverbial, they wrote a highly complimentary letter to the Messrs. Wilstach, declining to accept any interest whatever,-and stating that they might remit the original sum at their convenience. Laa. yelte Courier. gjy"Last week two men visited the house of J. Hargraves in Warrick county, lad., and purchased a ICO-acrc land warrant for $125. They paid him $25 in cash, and Ilargrave's step-son, ' named Reed, went with them to Newbutirh for the purpose of receiving the balance of tho money. When they got there the money was not forthcoming, and they then persuuded Reed to go to Rockport with them, but they did not stop there. On reaching this city they stopped at the Louisville Hotel and promised Reed the money certain. They took Reed to a coffeehouse on Water street, and one then went with him on board the Grey Eagle and engaged passage for him.' He told Reed to remain on board and he would 'return with his partner to give him tho hundred dollars. Reed has not since been able to see anything of the men. Louisville Journal. ,' Banking in Tennessee. The Legislature of Tennessee have finally disposed of the bank question. The result ' of their labors may be briefly stated. ' They have re-chartered the Planter's Bank of Tennessee and the Union Bank of Tennessee,' upon terms satisfactory to the stockholders of these institutions, and' giving1: them greatly 'increased branching privileges. " ! They have incorporated the Bunk , of Middle Tennessee, Lebanon ; Bank ' of Clarksville; Bank of Franklaru), Knoxville, and Merchants' and Planters' Back., Memphis. .. . ... -i . .; . . The vote. i.n .favos of these meusures in the House whs more tWxu three to one. The widow of a celebrated musician had inscribed upoit bia monument, -" He is- pone wbevo only , his .music "win be excelled." The widow of a pyrotechnist saw this and bad inscribed on her husband's tomb, ' Jle is gone where only his fire works can be excelled." " " i NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. WJf O V 8 ti JV T JS JJ . JUL Any person having a good bouse for rent, containing seven or tight rooms, at a moderate price, within Jive or six squares of t pvat-oOi. inn And a tenant by adJresMUg 11. M, U., Box 7il, Post olfioo. , ' iiiarl-iiwd C. BKOl'CiUTO.V, g ST. (Uit. Tttti ATTM!J"WW,. tion of hm frioiMta and th public to- bi Hlorc uornnr ot' i'lai k and Carpentor ms-, whuro hti ban jiiot ojened an - . : . irffitt mnd tJrottr. Families will Itu Hiippltud with the ptirewt article of metlk-iueft r grocer-iee at tli lowt ciiHh prices of I lw city. - , limr7-lm CM AS. B. NIEHAl'H. LPIft HF.l'KMAN. "FIRM, 0Y. ItflEIIATJS &- BECKIIAS., , KEW STOVE AND TIN STORE. w W dealers and Atuniitartiirra of Tin, 4!oppar. :md Sheet Iron Varta, No. 8, Watoratreet, Injcwwju Main and f.octiHt, Evausvillc, Ind.' . The midoriiinod have coiixtautly on band a f utl aatforrment of Siovoh of tvery variety and pattern, at Ibe lowest price, and beg leave to inform tavir friends aud the public gxinn-ally, thai they have the tent and neatest assortment of Tin Ware ever offered, and have constantly on hand a full assortment of Jrnggitt Cans, 4rc.,frc. ' -. Those persona wishing work in their line are resfiectfutly requested to (riie them a call lad'ore purchasing elsewhere, as by prompt atteutioo to tin ir business and a thorough knowledx of their trade, they hopcUi givo geueral satisfaction. M1KIIAU8 Jt BECKMAN. COPPER ANB JOB WORK. SleamlHiat, lMstiilery, and Jirewery Work; Steam Pipes, tiodn Fountains, Pumps, aud general Coppersmithing slid Sheet Iron Work, made and repaired, Metal Roofing, Onttering, Lc Witrk warranted fo give perfect aatixfactittn. U the ltwft price.. - : . . " raar7-4ind T0I' T I'M i.V U a .ft Ji K M t'J ! 4Jr Cook t IjuikU')', ou hand with the largest and finest assortment of children's Cutis aud, Uigs aver ottered in Kvansville, say ,3 doa assorted Willow Cubs, . . . ljjilua. do Empire do ' 1 tlor. Young America do ' - .' 1 dos Palmetto Cubs, t 3 doa assortad Spring Oik. For sale at very low ligntus for the stvle and finish by COOK . LANULKY. mar7 : - " . i ' ajt VHMS I it ti It l'lK It A O JL bids, A. Ballon. Wurrwi ted l'iu-0 Cidox Vin egar.. KecAMVud tills day ly Miiir7 WUK .t LASliLfcl. Ojtst ojts .' 5o mi v air. ntt.nn 'ortlieru Oats, just received and for sale by ... t C1IAS. Mi'Joll NSTON, marS V ' " -.v : l'ost.y's lilisjkt Main st. rweived ill first rate order, pur St. Autocrat, f boxes Oranges, ", ...... 5 boxes Leiuoiut, For sale cheap at KltSKIKK, CUKNICK A C'O.'S. marG 47 Main street.

"r - yiSCEL AEQl JS. ,r SicSale dl!VaiiiabIeC"l

JfT nBTUJS OF JtJV OBI OF MJf tbe Vanderburgh Court of Common Pleas, made at its February Term, 1860, we will, as executors of tbe last will of William Puff, deceased, sell at public auction , pn, THURSDAY APRIL. 6th, JHOO.iat the Court House, in Kvannvaie, Imt. tho folirtwing Lota In the'EasSf'li Enlargement of f.VHiisnllo aforesaid : fcot:.r..::.T...'iBlock.TT.;..-.Iior..-:.-..:.::..t.Block... "...17.....,.,...'. tt. , 13 "... 9.... .."...10 .. '.! "...3'J '.l.r... .... c.12 4tt 1 ... Ca2'.?.'.'.?.'.'.'.'.'. '...ll) "... 3 " a "...12.. I 7."..." "... 6 '.:. 9.. "... 4 "... 7 "... H "...17 ".,.14 ...u.l0......i."...lT...;. .,...."...39 -.".,.11 ,.,.".2.-.........40 ,".11 ...."...19 ".4t ..."...12. .'....."...19... ".41 .'...12., 9.i...........".42 -."-lli l.-...-'"...44 ..."...13 "...lrt ,...."...44 ...".:.21...,...:.i.,"...19...'..' " -44 '22 ...ij.ii 4.........:1.:"...45 ,...2d...i...w1,",-ll. "...45 .2.'i.. 4...12 .."...47 .'..'."'.'.'.24. ",..20 '. ....."...49 -;."...25 ......... ...11....... ...... ."...SO ...."...27 "...12 ...h0 ...."...28. "...21 ..."...62 I ,."...KI .,.."...S;i 12.. ....."...S3 .,.."...: j..."-.16........ "...63 ".,.46 t "...12 "...36 "...11.... These lots are well located in a thriving part of tbe city, and present a fine opportunity for profitable in vestment. Terms, one quarter cash; balance in 6, 12 aud 18 mont hs, with interest and mortgage.' For particulars apply, to - Thosi: E. Garvin, Third street. , NICHOLAS W; THOMAS, , . ii. CLIFFORD N"EFF, J-Exec'rs. JAMES P.' KILBKETII J " mart 4tw3td !- .t.; . .. (Volksboteeopy. Www BUTTKfc Received at mor7 . COOK ,v LANGLEY. ISRAEL RITTEKBERG, fj 11 Sit O I TICtJIJV, JltJJVPM-'A fturer of the newlv invented aud improved Spectacles, No. 4, Third St.. bet. Slain and Locust, iu Judge llall's New B!ock, Kvansville, Ind. These celebrated Spectacles are made of Brazilian Pebbles, and constructed in accordance with the philosophy of nature, in the peculiar form of a concavo-convex, which can be used by tbe old and young, either by day or candle light, with perfect ease. and no unpleasant feeling to the eyes that mmy experience from usiug the common kiud. They tend to strengthen aud improve the sight, as will be seen by tbe following testimonials from those uiiug them : From Samuel Orr, Etq. T have purchased a pair of Spectacles freni I. Rittenberg. I have found them to be perfectly easy to the eye. I cheerfully recorcueinl tt em to the public. Frm 8. Soretuon, Etq. ( I take great pleasure in recommending the glasses of I. Rittenberg to the public. They give great satidfaction. From Judge. W. B. ifoore, liooaville, Ind. For years past I have beon accustomed to nse artificial sight, and have tried several kinds of spectacles, but I have found none so easy to the eye as I. Rittenberg's. ' I take pleasure in recommending theiu to the public. . .....' : Princeton, Gilton county, Intl. Having purchased, and tor some time used, the l!ni.iliun Pebble Spectacles, gotten up by Mr. I. Rittenberg, formerly of Indianapolis, and now of Fvansville, we can most coroially recommend them as being easy for the eyes, aud in all respects, a good article Rev. JOHN TWcSrASTER, O.N. JERAULD, JOSEPH DKVIN, 4. J. KIRKMAN, SAMUEL WIIITSETT, ROBERT DUNCAN. martj-dA-tr Cocoa Nnts just reoived and for sale cheap by , ERSK1N.S, CUliNlCK & CO., marC 47 Main street. 01 W lib 'In prime N. 0. Sugar, Just received per steamer Autocrat, direct from the coast, for sale cheap by ERSKINE, CCRNICK CO., niarti 47 Main street. 7&irOMtKHJiliiO MHL,B. MBI.HM1 WlM. N. O. Molasses; 10 bbls re-boiled do ., Just received per steamer Autocrat, at ERSKINE, CDRNI0K COS, mart ' 47 Main street. looted Clover seed, received and for sale by . CUAS. McJOIINSTON, marO Posey's Block, Main st. 1 m assorted Steel Slabs, f ' 2Ut . do., do Moalda, t : Received per steamer Dr. Kane, and for sale by marO SAMUEL ORR. OKJjytUiS JUV'it JLJUMOJYS. , 60 boxes choice fresh Oranges, ' ; .10 do. ' -.d Lemons. 5 ' . Received per steamer Ohio Bello, and for sale very low by COOK A LANGLEY. niar7 fjk.ioj , siiTjT'o'JviojsKTirr W In prime order at the EUREKA BAZAAR. mar7 , .. s i - . Vf 'JIM) Lnsli. prime corn. . . i IXk) do choice PeaX'h Bloom Potatoes, In'store and for sale by COOK Jt LANULEY.' juart i ; i . .. 7 i, tid tons assorted iron, 1 , , , 1ji set , dot Axles, , , .,; .;,(., HO Springs, ' , ' :Xh Ixi Is assorted Hoop Iron,' " " ' . Received persteumer tMi-otiUi, and foale at reduced price , SAMIJUL. KR. tnarli WliolSITSpFing Traife7 1860. DEVOU &. ItOCKWOOI), ' ': 8.-? PEARL STREET, M M X , V W .-; BUVBlViJVH JL their usual assortment of SILK WOODS, RIBBONS. ' STRAW KONNET8, FLOWERS. TRIMMINtJS, EMBROIDERIES. MILLINERY LACES, WHITE liUOD.S, LACK MANTLES, SHAWLS, . KID GLOVES, ' RUCaKS, ' , ; . , , SUAKEU HOODS, i;, ... f 111 and Silk Olorts. ' , Our stock being the most complete in our linn in the West, many of the above goods being our own direct importation, and will be offered to Merchants and Milliners at LOW PRICES FOR CASH or SHORT PROMPT PAPER. ' . W. PL Devoii . & Rock wood, S:t PEARL' ST., CIXTCrNXA Tf. maro-lw .' .MM.-lt0. The undersigned Invite the attention of GUOCEItS anrl COUNTRY MERCHANTS to their large assortment of HARDWARE now on hand and arriving,' direct from European and American manufacturers, ahich they offer to cash aud prompt time buyers AT PRICES UK YON O COMPETITION., JACOB STRAUB SON, nar5 74 Main street, iWUKtciji.TUHjii, i.n ix ti.n AVrT. St IL . "5 dozen shovels and spades; ; 20 " , garden rakes; h- . ',( " . handled hoes; . 0 cast steel planters hoes; 80 hay and manure forks; 5 " grubbing hoeai, . 7 casks trace chains; :t " , log, . ' " 1 20 dozen sheep shears; Now on hand and for sale at tow prices. JACUB STRAUB k SON, mar5 74 Maiu street. mUCKKIt .Ifff.-a5 ttJIVF JL bales received pur steamer Autocrat a choice article for sale by S. E. GILBERT St CO., . mar5 No. 4 Sycamore street. TT10H ttJTJ7ji OJJi'TJBHjnS. JL 11 building lots in the City of Kvansville, and in Elliott's Eulargeiuent; Also house and lot on Third street near the corner of Cherry; , " 2 good horses, one 7 and the other S years old; " 2 good milch cows;1 ' ' " 2 good caru and harness; . .i. " 1 gMd dray aud harness; " 1 new farm wagou and harness; , " 1 good top buggy and harness, with pole . aud double harness tot tit. . ' , mars Z. H. COOK. Wg O OT 8 Ji JVJM 8MO JLB 2oO cases Boots and Shoes Just received and for sale cheaper than ever before sold in the West, bv rnarf. J. 11. MAG1CKK. ojyr.sottMAJ, jvit ttu rir.vw Saloon. Tbe Tiudersigmd It a retittttil and renovated h BATH HOUSE AND BA KB Kit SHOP UNDER MARBLE HALL, in tine tyl, and is prept.rod to Shave, Shampoon, Dresu. Hair, or to furui..li Hot or Cold Baths at all hours. This is tlie only Jtatll House ill tbe city, , ttud I ant determiued to mo conduct- ft and the Harber Shop attai'lied that it will become tbe headquarters of all gentlemen wishing to be trimmed up- iu the height of the Btyle. titve me a call and try niv skill. Terms reasonable. Imar3-dlfj ISRAEL B. UL1 CNN.

MISCELLANEOUS.

i i rvvfjr, itosiJr j.vm jpstjeu ojp JH Paris. 10a barrels in fin.i ordes, jnst received tn for sale by mars I . B. K. tj-I LpaKl s. yo. "ISsfasfl ISrMtMJVU TH Jilt Mi. JloUlf Just received and now opening, an elegant stock ef gnods snirable for the Spring Trade : 2" cases fancy prints; UAl - Ji- - littUisi; . I,,, i 11 C f. 4i apron shocksj U J 4 11 30 ' Sheeting; ' " And a great Variety of notions of all kinds, all of which we are selling below Cincinnati prices, as we are determined to draw the good trade to Evansville. Come and examine for yourselves at mar5 J. H. MAGHEE A CP 'S, First St, TjTP JiMO fJi JTJtl?TjL ji4 TJIJEM Jims Store of Thomas Kertb lias been removed: from No. 7 (Fleming's old stand), to 75 Main St., opposite Washington Hotel, :where-be -keeps a lull supply of LEATHER AND FINDINGS. : He keeps on hand every variety and sells cheap tor cash. Philip Dukbneb., Fleming's old salesman,, is with me, aud will be- on hand to wait on our old friends and all the new customers who. may call on us. He will do justice to all. mar2-lmd TnOMAS KERTH. Vyf Ji Ji JL M JV V VJo.WW 190 kegs assorted sir.es,' just received'and for sale by CHAS. McJOHNSTON, marl Posej 's Block, Main street. rg tt jt i. ' jit u t j t; a h s JL In great variety, at the lowest price, at the New Drug Store of- . feb27 . : o N.S.THOMPSON. JBTVST MKVEMW.JtJi SPJjJiJS'UJit stock of fresh and pure gardeu'seeds, of every variety, at F. SUAKPK Jc XJO.'S REMOVAL. WW. M. D0NCA.l..:.......i ....i..".......E. A. COOKK. H. J L'.Vr.f.Y V'JiU I MJiV w spectfully informs the public that he has removed from bis old stand on Water street, to the bnilding formerly occupied by Archer Jb Mackey, No. 6, Main street, and has made a change in his firm, t lie stylo of which will hereafter be Dtmciin & Cooke. ,' : We will keep constantly on hand a large- and well selected stock of foreign and domestic dry goods, which we will sell at reasonable and uniform prices. Hoping to have a continuance of the patrouage of tbe old house, and to merit a large accession of new customers, we remain . . Yeurs, respectfully, ' feb24 1m DUNCAN COOKE. BOTANICAL 1'JIYSICIAN. DR. Wl. COURTNEY, Ofitct cor. flVts'M mntt TVril street, EVANSVILLE, IND. TTm B. C. HA B FEBJtlJJVJiJrt, I" J. OjMJ'cM.teA in this city and can be fonnd at his office at all hours (both day and uigUl), except when professional ly engaged. r Especial attention given to all chronic 'diseases. Cancers cured, (warranted). feb23 3md The Economist rWlHMS 8TOVJS JfJS TJKEJV TUB JL first premiums at every Fair where it has been exhibited. At the Sonth-Western Indiana District Fair, held here October, 1869, there were but two premiums ottered for cooking stoves one lor the best wood conking stove.und one for the best coal cooking stove. The Economist took the FIRST PREMIUM FOR TUB BEST vOOKING STOVE FOR WOOD. Roelker, Klusman it Co took the first premium for their cookiug stove for coal. No other premiums were offered. The large silver medal was awarded to the Economist at the New York Vtate Fair ; and tbe first premium at the United States Fair held at Chicage, and twelve other State and County Fairs iu 1869. In no branch ot mechanical art has there been a more apparent advance than in tne man ufacture of stoves. It is but a few years since the very name was a nowlty, representing a huge, shapeless structure, almost as devoid of use as ornament, ' These hare gradually given place to patterns of grace aud utility ; until the varieties our markets now present have almost exhausted tbe vocabulary of names ; and the different phases the metal is made to assume, would astonish old Vulcan himxelf. In style and finish, the improvement has been real, leaving nothing to be desired ou that point, but the severe competition in price,1 to which they have been subjected, has deprived them of many of the more substantial qualities desirable. This seems uiore especially to have been the case in reference tO"Cook stoves an article of domestic economy that has more todo with scolding wives anil crotchety servants than most people imagine. The public have long sought an improvement in this article, und we believe are ready to pay any reasonable price tor a cooking stove, if it only IMMsesses the merits of size, weight,- convenience, durability, economy, anil perfection of manufacture. Tluise qualities sweiu to be KMwessed most fully inthe Kcou iiuist a new move, perfectedaud brought out the past season, by Messrs. T,readwcll, Perry '4c Nortou.of Alliany. We heard so( much of this stove, wal it looked so much like a stove intended for ue, that we concluded to :,ry,; them and i the rosiilt of the experiment couviuces us that tho proprirtwrs, in tbeir determination to make theot'if iron ii Uie world, have succeeded. We regard 'the Economist as poMsiiig all the merits nl-ove enumerated as tbe great stove of the uuy tar in. advance of anything ever attempted iu the' line of stoves, perfect in all Its appointments, and true to its name iu durability and tbe use of fuel. Among the uiauy couveuieuves altaclied to it, may be mentioned a large oven, with books arranged, for suspeudiug meats while roasting. A copper water tank, holding front: 12 to 25 gallons warming closet, broiling hearth, fo. , c. 'J he broiling hearth is one of the most noticeable features of this remarkable stove. There uever has been, to our knowledge, any broiling fixture that was really sat -istactory iu its eperatiou. The proprietors oi this stove have been conducting a series of experiments upon broiling, eliciting some valuable facts, and resulting iu the invention of a gridiron adapted to this stove, which has been secured by letters iatenl, and is one of the most admirable things of the kind we ever saw broiling without smoke, and keeping the coals in a constant glow. ', We are always clad to do Justice to mechanical iiii:rovementrt, and especially such as coutribute so largely to the general good, as the one atiove mentioned. The Economist, which isconimandiMg snch a large'sale, will be found only at SCANTL1N & STEPHENS'S, Main St., between Water aud First, Evansville, lut. marli jCf O i. Jh JC i! V O It H H J J, J of real estate for the payment of costs ami expenses of sidewalk improvements, , . . . Notice M hereby yivea ttiat, by virtue of live pre. cepts, issued out of the Clerk's office of the City of Evansville, and to me directed, 1 will sell at public out-cry, at the door of the Court-house, iu the City of Kvansville, on Saturday, the 17th of March, 18HO, the following lots or parcels of real estate, or so much thereof as may be necessary to pay the amounts assessed ami charged-against said lots, respectively, as the cost ami expense of making siaewalk improvements in front of said lots, to. get her with the cost of sale : Lot 13, block 40 Eastern Enlargement... ... SI " Lot 11, " 49 " 4 73 Lot 19, " " 49 " " . 3 ;to Lot ;, ' 28 - " ' 2 67 Evans' Homestead on Sixth street, from the corner of Locust anil Sixth to the alley be- , tweeu Locust and Main streets 14 35 Lot 26, block 10, Storkwell's Enlargement 4 ijo Lot 2li, " lt, " 4 oo Sale to commence at 10 o'clock A. M. on said day. P. SCHMUCK, ' fel.26-3wd ' " ' City CollM'tor. " " iSPIUNG TllADE. "' JotLTL . Dotors, WUoletmW Manrifartnrer ot fSetttlenieu's, Ladles', Misses', and Children's : ' BOOTS. SHOES, Jl.VD UPPERS, Carlisle BuiKUngM, No. 63 West Fenrth street, , , Cincinnati, ,,. , r -mjS'nTJiS TMJH .ITT K.TM VJV OJf JL dealcn to the tact that he is now manufacturing, and keeis constantly u baud a large stock' of the-newest and choicest styles of goods adapted to the requirement of opiiiar trade ; the initucu.ments he offers are GOOD GOODS. AT. LOW RICES. Having been et gaged in manufacturing first class goods for over twenty years, be now claims to have facilities for luauul'acturiug first class goods as cheap, if not cheaper, than Eastern maiiulni'tures 11- feels confident of his ability to oiler extra tndnreaieiits tachwe buyers. His motto is a fair field and no fawrs. Call and examine hisgods, and you will 1m sure to buy. IBrA. Orders promptly atteuded. to. tebl5-3md

fnSCELIEqup..y

Ctatomont i A, f ,F TUB C0ND1T1OK or TUB. Home Insurance Company, fi ON-THE FIRST DAY OF JANUARY. A. P. V f. 4SG, IfADE TO TUB AUDITOR OF THE r State or Indiana, pursuant TO the statute of nATSTATET ' NAME AND LOCATION ' rwHii .j.nn ojy TJttt cojhjijv JL is the Home Insurance Company, Incorporated in 1853, and located in the city of New York. CAPITAL, ONE MILLION DOLLARS. The capital -tit said -Comiwuy actually' " ' ' paid up in ciu.li is...i....,...;....,.Sl,0Ul,Oi)0 00 The surplus oti the lot day of January, ' ! 18t.........-. 1; .k..i 415,816 85 Total aiiroiiut of capital a:idHnrprnrt?I,-fir.,K15 ; ASSETS. Amount of c:ih!i in Continental BankfM Y..-L..L....-. JMtr,707 64 i '.' Amount of cah in haril of , -Agents;- und ill vbttrf' of '' " ' '- " , .transmission (bakiucc)..... 2t,ru5 ii; ,; .t , y, Amount of unincumbered real . estate. Ho. 4 Wall Street.... fc7,09 M A ' j Amount of United Staffs ... i treasury 'notes, market ' - ' ' ' value...'. j. 102,251 20 . , . ; ; , Amount Missouri State ' b'ds, ' o per cent., mtirket value... 1C.220 00 '. r Aaiount of North Carolina , , bonds, 6 per cent., market ' "! " ' vaine...-. 9.C30 00 , , Amount of Tennessee bonds, -6 per cent., uarket ral ue,. , 9,000 ,00 Amount of Brooklyn City water bonds, 0 per nent., ' 5 ' -market value... 10,2j0 00 Amount of baukstocks, market value ,.. 83,523 00 . .; , Amount of loans on bonds and mortgages, being first ; v. lien of record on uniucuzn- : bered real estate, worth at ' " ' ; least $l,fi95,3(0, and on ; . .,. , . . which there is loss than one year's interest duo ami'' : '"- " ' owing rate of interest 7 per cent 8fiO,ti02 03 Auiomit. of loans on stock , r V and bond.-i, payable on de- " inand, the market value of securities pledged, $251,- - 52!).. .; 18,G0O 00 Amount due fram premiums . . -, . s , on adicies issued at office.. 1,&(7 79 ' Amouut of bills receivable . for premiums on inland navigation risks, Ac 11,0C4 41 ' Interest actually due and paid 21,923 80 -l,r-S,3C9 28 LIABILITIES Amount of losses adjusted, and due aud unpaid.. .' Nvne. Amonnt of losses incurred and in process of adjust ' ' ' meut... 17,1158 31 Amountof losses rejiortoil on ' ' w hich no action has been ' tiikeu. .'. 15,422 12 Amount of claims for losses resisted by the Company.. 9,501 (H Amount of dividends declared, and due aud unpaid...' - None.' Amount of dividends, either - . ,, . ' cash or scrip, declared but not yet due : None. ' Amount of money borrowed. - Nose. Amount of ail other existing ' , , clams against the Co., .,Kone'. Total amount "of t losses," vi ' ' .claims, and liabilities . ,,,-, '. $42,580 43 The greatest amount insured on any ono risk is $30,000, but will nor, as a goneral rule, exceed tUO,000.. n !!.- -'!..- V '.'..I : - The Company. Las no general , rule as to the iimonnt allowetl to be insured in any city, town, village; or block, being governed in this matter, in each case, b y the general character of buildings, width of streets, facilities for putting out fires. sc. No part of its capital or earnings is deposited iu any other Stare as security therein. . An attested copy of the Charter or Act of incorporation accompauios this statement.,, , , . STATE OF NEW YORK,- , City and County of New YorkJ ' J0,3" Charles J. Martin, President, and J.' Milton Smith, Secretary of the Home Insurance tympany, being severally sworu, depose and Bay, aud each tor himself" says, that the foregoing is a true, full and correct statement of the affairs of t lie said Corporation, and that they aro tbe above described officers thereof. . , 1 (Signed) CHARLES J. MARTIJf, Pres't. , (Signed) . J. MILTON SMITH, Sec'y. ; Svbscribt-d and sworn before pie, this 17th day of , , January, A. D. ISO). Witness uiy baud JSEAL.J mnt official seal. j (Signed) BENJAMIN RANKING ' Commissioner for Indiana, iu New l oi k, ltltjSi oudway, N. Y. 1 i : Allen C Hallock is the duly "authorizeil ngent for this city, as ht certificate of authority tied i n the County Clerk's office. 1 This Company insures against loss or damage by fire te buildings, merchandise, household fnrni tureand personal property generally.. Also,, agaiust the . eriU of inland navigation,, at .air: rates of premium. , '. ,f ALLEN C. HALLOCK, ! Agent, Marble Hall Building, Main St., Evansville. , f.-b3-tap2S. i. ;., ... , .,,,.:' ! STEWART'S . STOVE.' i w.f i" ojy iijjs'ti, .1 M.JlRViti WJL lot of these truly and justly celelrated, newly and greatly improved slimmer aud winter Cooking Stoves, of "the unrivaled Stewart's Patent, aud at the only agency in this city. Thds. 3cantltn't, A'o. 29 Main street, between first, and Second.:. ., .! ! 1 ' The first premium was awarded to this Stove as the best coal or wood cooking stove at the Southwestern Indiana District Fair, held at this plaoe. - No stove ever devised dombines a numerens or important scientific priuciples as this of Stewart's. It broils, boils, bakes and roasts at the same moment, without one dish imparting flavor to another, or producing t hat sameness - of. taste in meats and gravies,, which, to the delicate and fastidious of taste, makes so insuperable an objection to every other rooking stove now in use. With one-fourth of the fuel employed ia the best of stoves now in use, this most perfect and complete cowking aparatus perform, simultaneously und more perfectlyIhan has ever before been accomplished, everything required in the best provided families, so tar as cookiug is concerned. When, too, it is borne i ti mind that the most delicate females ran visit the kitchen when the Stewart Stove is fully employed,, ami the lire in ot. its height, without the smallest unpleasantness from tbe change of . temperature, so little is the beat from it diffused externally, an inducement in presented- for its nniwrsal employment never heretofore presented in any other stove. That, indeed, is one of ib principal attractions, as well as its greatest wonder, how heat is so economized and dtrl'iiBvd within the stove itself, and so. little perceptibly escapes into tbe kitcbeu, a place .where, with any of the starves now iu use, other' than Stewart's, it is scarcely possible for any one, iu warm weather more particularly, to breathe with comfort. , i .' For 20 years Mr, Stewart has been employed in pertecting this stove, and since last February, he hasobtained three new patents for improvements, which, in his opinion, and the opinion of all who have examined it, made it erfect. Within four; years tmenlu thousand of them have been sold, under a full guarantee, and not oue has Item-returned. These remarkable results have enilaihlened a host of stove manufacturers to imitate the Stewart Stove.' but, save in exterior appearance, which the old patents (having expired) euaWi-s thorn to give, lliey no more resemble Stewart's than chalk does cheese. These imitations are known by various names, but tliey are alt eieneient in various particulars, such as the air-tight boxes, by which full control is kept, over the lire, and of tbe Iiwh, by a draft damper,, ingeniously contrived, which also admits a constant current of cold air on tbe outside of the fire box, which again becomes heated air, and, passing iuto tho oven, is made available fur cooking urposes. The agent and subscriber is receiving the ties imitation ef the Stewart StoVH, called " i'riile of the West," which be 'will be happy to dispose of at two-thirds of the price of the genuine Stewart's. It is possible of course, to cook with it, but it bears no resemblance to Stewart's. The " Stewart " is sold by the agent, under a full guarantee to pertirtn as recommended, and if, withiu three mouths from purchasing, any fault is fonnd with them, he will take them back aud refund the money. Housekeeiors will, bear in. mi ad. then, that the genuine Stewart Stove, bought at the only agent's bere,will, with lialf the lalKir'and oneItHirth the fuel, do more1 and better cooking than any other stove ever constriictuL ; - - ' TUOS. SCANTLIN, No. 29 Main street, Sole agent for the sale of the Stewart Stovo iu Southern luiliaua and Kentucky.

Ml I J !l

MISCELLANEOUS.

jr OTS a3 JLJ Enhtrzemei JS'il !, HOJVJTfOJV ' Enlargement, ou th Bh.-Hii of th Canal, upon watch ia-svaew anti the UM ;iiia! Wharf iu Ev ansville, for sale or lease. Api-lytn WM. li. WALKER, dec2w!4w3m""' " Land Agenf. :flfJJ l-a JfMWT OJY J--OVBTM ST., JLJLsa extending to the Canal, with a wharf on the basin of tbe Canal of seventy-live feet, being the most desirable location for nmuufa :ni'ing pur'lioacjj tn"Xvausvilie, for sale or lease Apply to ...... WILLIAM H. WALKER, t .'?c2 1 1 Tl f - ?iiiSjl " Agent. Jf 60 Lots in Lamasco, west of Pigeon Creek. Lots in Lamasco, east of Pigeou Creek. Lots ip the Eastern Enl't of Evansville. Lots in the Southern do ' ' do ' Lots in Brat's' 'th' : dn LoU in the 4th ' do' ; d j .'. J Lots in the Douttf eh duj i ! ' r dw . 1 Apply t tho undersigned Office in V holder's buildiug. Third street, 4a,pot.ite the Umrt House. . . , WILLIAM U. 'WALK ER, lec24- 1. , .4at Estate Agent j- -.mi , , IAND FOR SALE. 100 acres tbe n w qr sec 7, town 2, range 8 nest. in) do n o qr sec 29, town 2, ruuge 8 west. loo Wl 105 IliO 1 I'M do s w o,r sec 22, town 2, range 9 west, do s e qr see 31 town 2, range 9 west, do n pt r r, sec 26, town 2, r.tnge 10 wefet. do u w qr see 14, town 3, lunge 10 wet. do .... s w qr sec 23, town 3. range 10 west, do . n e qrseo-2t, town 3, range 10 , qteee X4, -town-3, rango T 100 .do . , e qr soc 24, town' 3, . range 7 100 . do?. sw ijr" eo '24-, town . range 7 The Lregoiug tracts will be sold ou liberal terms. Ti ties are ei feet. Enquire at the .; -i . 'REAL ESTATE AGENCY, On Third street, bet. Main and Sycamore, in Wheeler's ltuilding. . , .WM. H. WaLKKR, 1 ' ' " Real Estate Ag't. -KoJttuJt tttti nMPBorui pbopW orty for sale. Four lots ou Fourth street, opposite tbe market, designated by Nos 3, 4, 5, and b. Market Place. All new three story, motai roof, bricks, built for stores, suitable lor any kind of business, aud with gxi finished duelling accoiumodatious. - For terms of salei apply to Alien C Hailork, Real Estate and Geueral Insurance Ageut, Marble HhII Building, Main Stlret, Evansville, I mi. fsblfj-lui . .... . m7t JI C B Ji 8 OJf JiJMJSBtJYJijJB sasll Evansville, tor sale by WILLIAM K. WALKER, Real Estate Agent, Third street, opp. the Court Mouse. duc24 'Wm IS SO I. VTJOJS' OF FABTJYJiBJIJT SHIP. The partnership of J. S. Jaquess A Co. if this day dissolved by mutual consent by the withdrawal of Hiram E. Read. All business of said firm will be settled by the remaining partners, Jonathan S Jaqness aud Henry C.Gwathmey, who will continue the business under tho sumo style as heretofore. , .. JONATHAN S. JAQUESS, " " Hi RAM E. READ, ?j . '.- HENRY C. OWATHT.IEY. , Evansville, Feb. 28, 18li0. iur2-3w s .-.. Stat jQSLOxaL-t ' OK THE C0HDITION Or -THR Hartford Fire Insurance Co., MADE TO TnE AUDITOR OF THE STATE OF ' INDIANA, JANUARY 1,1800. 1st. The name of this Company is tho Hartford Fire Insurance Compnny, and is located at Ilnrtford, Connecticut. . . . r CAPITAL,., 2d. The amouut of Capital Stock is......$500,000 00 3d The amount of Capital Stock paid up. 500,HI 00 . , ,. , . . ASSISTS. , .. . . ' ' 4th. Cash on hand and in B'k.S.18,338 11 , . Cash in hands of agents, or iu coarse of transmission ...62,6'J8 89 Cash loaned on call 30,000 00-8131,029 00 Bills receivable secured by personal aud collateral security -70,223 &U Reul estate uuincuinlK-red, building and lot 19 Peart street, Hartford....- 15,000 00 STOCK AMD BONDS A3 FOLLOWS, VIZ : PA a VAl. M IT VAt. 511 Bhares Hartford B'k stock.. . .851, loo 400 shares Phoniix B'k stock 40,('OO lotisliares Ct. Riv. B'k'g Co. stk... 5,000 At) Bhares Exchange Bank stock.. 10,000 150 shares Bank of Hartford Ce. bank stock....i. 7.5iio 200 shares Charter Oak B'k stock. 21W 220 shares Farmers' d; Mechanics' bank stock, j 22,000 150 shares Meroautile B'k Stock.. 15,000 132 shares Merchants' A Mannlaoturers' Bank steck -. 13,200 , 315 shares JEtna B'k stock 31.50O 184 Bhares City Bank stock 18,500 200 shares American Exchange " Bank steck, N. Y....i............' 20,000 200 shares Bank of Commerce b'k stock, N. Y... . 20,000 300 shares Importers A Tradeis' Bauk stock, N- Y 1 - SO.O'JO 300 sliares Bank of America bank stock, N. Y............ ......... ....... 30,000 20 shares Mauhuttau Co. Bank , stock I..... 10,000' ' 2'KI sliares Merchants' Bk s'k, N.Y, 16.000,. 200 shares Union B'k stock, N. Y. lo.isw gou shares Ocean B'k stock, N. Y. 10,000 lli-l .hares Bank of N America Ilk stcKk, N Y 10,000 300 shares Metropolitan b'k stock, N Y 30.01KI 100 shaces Blackstoue b'k stock, , Boston 10,000 100 shares Bank of Commerce st'k, ... Boston lo.Otio 100 shares Urauite bk stock, lios- . ton. ' IO.000 S,95 37,2l (i,5tlO 10,0110 7,350 , 20,800 , 25,520" 15,000 i , , 13,:l.!2 34,0-JO 21,045 20,000 19,8( .--..'I3,U00 SI.450 i4,o.v) 1 16,825 10,01 K '9,200 " io,7oo 33.C00 I0,5'i0 ,. lO.lHSJ 10.5.SI ' 1,205 lo.&'m 10,750 IO.IiVI 10. etsj . 10.3OO 11, !(0 ' lO.lnO ' '20,200 20,100 , if, OOO ! l,3O0 12,460 ' 18,100 1 10 shares Sullolk B'k stork, Bos- ' ton....'. l.WKi 100 sliares Hide and Leather B'k,, - Bostnir IO.oOu 100 shares Webster ' b'k stock, Boston . 10,000 100 sliares National Il k stock, Bos, , ton.....!.. 10,000 100 shares Allan tic B'k otock, Bos- i Ion '. 10,000 loo shares Safety Fund B'k stuck - ' Boston... . .. 10,000 100 shares ' Boy talon Bauk stock ... Iloeton. 10,0(10 ! 100 sliares Revers Bauk stock, Boston..,..;..;......;......... .............. 10,000 - 2O0 shares B'k of the State of Mis-; . . souri stock............... .'20,1100" 3tsJ shareit Merchants' II k stock . St. Louis ;o,ono 13u shares Connecticut River Company stock 12,000 SO shares Connecticut River R. K. ' Company 2,000 ! 100 shares Hartford fc N Haven tt .. R Co stock....; 10,000 20 Tennessee Slate Bonds, 6 per rents, payable 1892 20,000 a Ohio t ate -Bonds, o per cents, payable 18CO .'.... .10,000 3d Mk.-hiifaa State Bds, cents, payalile 18V 20,0Kt , 10 Missouri State Stock, 6 per , :' ' cent, payable .10,000 - 25 liarti'onl City bonds, 8 ier els, r - - payable 1878 35,fKS HO shares State Bank Wisconsin , ? stock, Mitwankee..... ..... 2,WK lo.l'Ai Uu.ono 8,400 3tl,6no I 2,140 Sli80,tMMI " 872M.i7 "i Total assets....... ..$03i;,?u9 69 " LIABILITIES. 5th. No liabilities to bauks, or others, due el t due. Ctb. N losses adjusteil aud due. 7tb. Losses either unadjusted I j, 8th. or asjusted aud not due, 9th. Losses in suspense waitiuif further proof, in- , eluded ia last answer -alaive 1 10th.' Alt other claims ftgainst . , the company, (divideuds. , " unpaid) 1,920 i,10 65 Total amount of liabilities ..8ort,9::D 85 lltli. This rule of tbe company is not to exceed ; 5(10.0011 in any oue risk, subject to loss by a siugle lire. 12th. The amouut insured in a city or village depends upon its size generally all the deaira- ' ble risks to bo had, subject to the last rule above named. - ( : . 13th. The amouut insured in auy one block of . baildiugs, deiieudn upon its si.e aud construction, subject . to U10 rule above refur- ' rod to. - ' lith. A certified copy of the Act of Incurisiratlon accouipauies tin's statement. ' TIMOTHY C ALL YN, Sec'y. . STATE OF CONNECTICUT, 1 -j. ' - Hartford County, j ' . -1 . , Jamuaby 0th,. 18011. Personally appeared T.C. Allyu, Secretary of the Hartford Fire Insurance Company, aud made oath that the foregoiug statement, by bim subscribed. is a true, fnll and Correct statement of the affairs of said Com nan v. and vbibita. no t'r . . . 1m, ascertained at this date, its actual condition on the 1st day of Jauuary, 1S60. Before me, CEO. S. C1LMAN, . .. Justice of the Feace. Allen C. Hallock is the duly authorized Agent for this city, by cortitlcate of authority from the Auditor of State, tiled iu tbo Comity Clerk's i.m.u ... . . . ' -.-i Applications for insiiraune on merchandise.storu ' bouses, dwellings and contents, will be attended 1 to. and tHiliciea issued at roamuiable rates. I ALLEN C. HALLOCK, Agent, Marble Hal'. Building, Ko. Maiu street, Evansville, Ind. juu23tap28

MISCELLANEOUS;

WHEELER WILSON'S sewing CHNE, "Ko. '5 First Street, letwe.tn Main ami Lacnsl. W-Jt OFFJilt TO TMIj: J'VUI.IC heelers- ilson s linprovea ftcwing mschine at red lire,! piicus, with iucreascd conhilesrs iu its merits as the bent and most reliable lainilf Hewing nuhiue now iu use. It sows equally well on the thickest or thinest fabrics; makes the lock stitch iuipo-Kiiblu to unravel, with tho essential advantage of being alike on both sidi-s, forming no ridge or chain ou the 1111 Jer gjdu ; is simple iu construction, more speed;.' 1n movement, and more durable than auy other machine. We give full instructions to eitabla ttie purchaser to sew rdiuary seams, stitch, hem, fell, iriiilt, gather, bind, aad tuck, all on the same machine, aud warranted fui' three years. , Wo alo keep on constantly hand a full assortment of Singer's machines, . - . . ? Circulars containing testimonials of the altove mw'hines, from persons of tbe highest standing East and Wt.nt, giving prices, Ac., will lie furnished gratis, on application iu person or bv letter. , felrily V. M. SKLLMAN. gflOltl, Oil, OF'Zi'jY"FJS''fj H.V new make, :Mid at much less price, at feb27 - TIIOM I'SoN S New Di ng Stor - - HISKT J,OTJt TOK8.'A III orprime, jnst receiveil ami lr eJe at tbe pio . family gr.H-ery. - I Mil J. T. ELLlOTl. WK ALT, follow iiitirest in spite of vain ttlk. And to those V li,i ileal fairly, to llieiu a ' sliolilj walk ; ... Now, yon who witut l'icl'.tres, both rlieap and Brat. rati, Bring your ilinus to SMITH'S Cnlleiy, (yon uon't have lo wall). He f,iirs 110 couietilion from one or the other. But looks upon each as a Irl.-nd and a brother; He cares not for show, nor pclnng, nor blowing, M,Mk soiree, or guiiiiiioii, a-suredly knowing That be makes the trail.', who gives most jjor tli cash ; , The iieoplu care nothing about any grand Hpl:ish. Now, ail who want 1'ii-tut'eH, largo ones or smalt, -Should, wit bout more delay, on Mr. Smith call; TheOeirt Hon, you know, just t.-ver the way. Examine his i'ictui-es we know what you'll, any The liest in th-city, slid cannot bs beat . r In finish or price and by way of a treat. To Ladies and Families ho lessens his pay Come along, fii.'ii.'Is, don't neghct it a day. sepKMlm 1 . . - .' 7jp TH :N." iV.m e izi,JIJYji XF iTui-QW-H enced A'ltrse snd female rhysician, preseuts to the attention of mot hers, her SOOTH INC. SYRUP, ' for Chiltlrrn JWUiiw), which greatly facilitates' the process of Teething, by softening tile gums, reducing all iiitl'iiiinoitioii will allay all pain und Hpaeninilic ae.tiou, aud is SURE TO RF.GULATK THE BOWELS. Depend upon it, mothers, it will give rest to yourself, and . , ,, KEUKF AND HKALTII TO YOUR l.NFASTg, We hare put np and sold this article for over ten years, and can say, in cimttdenco slid truth of it, what we have nev Sur been nb'.e today of any either medicine never has it fniied, in a single iustiince, to effect a cure Stheu timely used. Never, did we know an in stance of dissatisfaction by any one who Hsed it. 'n the contrary, all are delighted Willi lis cpera- lotions, and speak In terms of highest cjinniendaitioii of its magical effectsaud medical virtues. uV'e speak iu this mutter "what we do know," al';tcrtcn years' experience, 1 ..t...t. . a.;..,. 1-... r..nt ..r sou i.eu'7 out iuuiqlwii iui vou .it 411 ,uii-u. wi W'hat wu hero dttclare. r;ln almost every instance where tho intitiit is suf- .lisrinir from naiti and ex. baustion, relief will lie t'ouiid in 15 oi2'J minutes after the Syrup is a. 1 111 111 mistered. " Thfcr VTilmihie prejiaru fttlon is the prescription of one of the inot expe i ienccd and skillful Nurses in New England, J md has been t.sed with never failing success in Sjilionsandsof cases. 'It' hot ouly relieves f.t ho child from pain, but invigorates tho stomach .iud bowcls.corrccts acidity, und gives tone ami energy to tho wliolosystcm. It-will almost iu stantly relievo Cripitig iu the Bowels aud Wind Colic, and overcome convulsions, which if not Speedily remediml, ,eml iu death.. Wo lielieve itSethe best and surest remedy iutho world, iu all peases cj Dysintcry and Diarrhea in children, flwhuther it arises from teething or from uny ' other cause. We would say to every mother who I has a child sutToring from uny one of the foregoiug complaints, do not let your prejudices,, nor tho prejudices of others, stand between yuur suileriug child and the relief that will be sine yes, ubsoititoly sure to follow the nso of this inidicino if timely used. Full directions fbr using will ivompany each liottle. None genuine unless tbe fac-Hiuiilo of CURTIS PERKINS, New Yorl., is ou the outside wrapper. - ' " hold by Druggists tinoiiglioiit tin world. Principal wllii'e. No. 13 Ciiiar eU'eetj, New York. . Price 25 cts. a bottle Janl,l-lwly. KELLER t WHITE, Agents, Evaiisvillo, lil. OLD AND YOUNG JFFIVMtUV . TUfXIl, VI,: 'ill AT Prof. Wood's Hair Restorative Will preserve infallihly Hie tjrutvtlt and color of tho hair, if used two or lineo times a week, to auy iuii.giusble age. IVi li-clly restore the gruy; cover the bald with 11.it nix's own oriiument, the hair; make it more suit and beanti ful than aay oil, and Merve tfio sculp free fixmi all liisiiS", to the greatest age. - Statesmen, Judges. Attorneys, Doctors, Clergymen, I'rofoftiioiiAl mot-., and Geiitk-nieo ami L uil.'s of all clashas, till t.ver the world, Iswr tesliiMouy that we lo uot say too much ill its favor. Read tho following, and j udge : ', l'UOF. S. THALBEHO, l'l- ' anist, says, iu bis arrival in tho United States he was rapidly la-coming gray, but on applying Wood's Hair Restorative his ' hair soon recovered its original line. - CUAS- CARDEW, 13 NASSAU ST., ; N. , says the gray hairs 011 his wile's a head worn, alter a tew w e eks' trial, turn. i into a dark brown, at the same time beautifying and thiekoniug the hair. - A.C RAYMOND, BATH, Maine, says he is now sixty years old, - . . and his hair and whihkers were twothirds gray; by the nse of two bottles ol . r Restorative tiie hairs have disappeared, " both ".u Ins head and toco, and is more ' soft and glossy than for twenty-five yesis previous. His wife, at theses of fifty-twu. has iwed it with the same uHsct. F1NLEY .IOHN.S..N, ICSy., NKW Oil- , : loMJia, savs that be ml bis hair by U'O Yellow Fever, In lk.M. He used Weoil's .. Himi' Restorative, and bis hair is now thick und alostv. ' , S.M. MIDDLETON, Livingston, Alabama, says that I ho Kwdoralive has done much good in his part of the country, lie wil it for liukluess, aud now has a fine head of luiir. . . T. L.- tloK.SK, LEBANON, K.KN-tut-ky, says he bus seen Wood's Hair kvs--toralive "nsed in hundred f i-ase, ami H'ver knew it to fail in aconiuplu-tiing j" all rt prfilcsses to do. . " A. J. ALLEM, McLANES boro', Ills., ksjs he bad tbe senht hod 8 " years, and was bald, but by- the liberal ' - " 'use of Wood's Hair Restorative, lu-'now ' ' has a rich glossy hea.l of hair. , ' : tarSold by all Druggists, ami byo. J." WiknI Co., 444 Broadway, New York, and lit Market street, St. Louis, Mo. derIO-3ni"l.tw Keltvr A W hite, Agents, Evansville. g uLt t ttJTit tTovii, "jjhi" o m 'Fi'Jmt 9.S and Dealer iu Coiu h and Saddlery Hardware, Maiu strift, m'ar Wator. . ; . . . Having coinf.) ' - pkted my ar- . : v i 5s HT mv tii.A.1 mvn iSA . s ' . . J;ifmifey fcr Inducements, that yZiM ri - cannot tiiil to be to . . .,. . . Ar .11 ... ine iiimn".'" " ggtd in tho business to irive me a trial. I name in part: axles, springs made of tlie best steel; bands, enameled and of all kinds of leather; cloths, linings for carriages, varninheB, castings of -1, 1. ..,i,ii i. ,,,-iil, bridle leathers, bits. .,iminl ,Mm. Iminiu. finrt silver bailies of all l.nni. T.lnil t:in-TrK. self-adlust ing pad" Taylor's patent hanies, (lv nets, shoe threads, horse blaukets, London Girth Webs, American Girth and Rein Webs, both cotton ni.d worsted; Londou Welt Skins, a superior article; ivory, gutta perch and brass lineil luartengi.l rings; miis-rior kiwy for home covers, tho best iuality carriage bolt", M...,n. .ri.. IriM. J,e. . Jt n ' - I keep in fact everything appertaining to "'her branch or the business, anil understanding l-ol" laranclusi luorouglily, we would reiccltuUy mito ylir ttll'llllOH I.'l"ll. TIl( ii.t:iS ... .... ... I am also agent for Ward's Patent Spriug Saddle. ap20-dJtw

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