Evansville Daily Journal, Volume 13, Number 129, Evansville, Vanderburgh County, 9 February 1861 — Page 2

The Daily Journal. EVANSVILLE, IND. ———————

SATURDAY MORNING......................FEBRUARY 9. ======= ——>We trust persons desiring the insertion of Special or Religious notices will read our regulations ou first page. We omit until next Tuesday the publication of Sherman's speech. It will then be commenced and Cuisbcd. We make this postponement in order to publish some other matters of interest and somelength, that we can't publish with the speech without destroying our variety. fcfcgThe grold continues to pour into New York. Our dispatches say nearly $2,000,000 is on its way to that port at the present time from California and Europe. Belligerent, A dispatch from Indianapolis dated the Ttb, states that Messrs, lleffren and Moody, members ot the House of Representatives, have gone to Kentucky for" the purpose of a hostile meeting, oc casioned by fome personal remarks in the House a few days ago. We apprehend that little blood will be spilt. gfOur dispatches this morning indicate that there is a possibility of a duel between Senators Johnson of Tenn. and Wigfall of Texas. It is to be hoped that Senator Johnson will not permit himself to be decoyed into a personal difficulty with so worthless a character aa Wigfall. The Secessionists would rejoice greatly at the death of so eminent a patriot as Johnson. While, should Wigfall be the victim, they would not think much had been lost. e2T" To-day the people of Tennessee vote whether they will have a Convention, aud for delegates to that Convention if there shall be one. It is probable that there will ba a Convention and that the Union men will control it. A large number of the people are opposed to calling any Conven tion and will so vote ; but that portion of the Unionists who favor a Convention added to the Disunionist3 will be likely to carry tho day. A .Word of Caution. Success is often more disastrous, both to individuals and organizations, than defeat Especially does this hold good if success has, in a measure, been premature. It not infrequently happens that the man who has long been struggling to attain a particular object ; who has laid his plans with the shrewdest foresight and executed them with the most untiring diligence and discretion, when he suddenly arrives at the goal of his ambition, and grasps the object of his toils and anxieties, he becomes blinded by the God of Success, and talis a victim where he expected to be recognized only as a conqueror. The shrewdness that characterized his early efforts gives place to a dullness of comprehension incomprehensible ; the courage and faith with which he struggled gives way to a timid'ty and hesitancy that seals his ruin. The correctness of the maxim that some men cannot bear success is exemplified every day, us it were, under our noses. ' This proposition seemingly paradoxical is as applicable to associations, political organizations, and even churches, as to individuals. With what interest have we traced the history of various organizations. How absorbed have we been in the plans ot the leaders; how has our admiration been excited at the faithfulness of the subordinates ! Step by step do we follow them until at last the principle contended for is almost within their grasp; the idea for which they battled is on the point of being recognized as triumphant. But, the leaders hesitate and disagree, the rank and file becomes disorganized and demoralized the prize is lost, and the entire ground must be gone over again. It were well for the Republican leaders to scan their every move in the light of this truth. A blunder may defeat their party and sweep them from their position ; it ma' delay, !ut it cannot prevent the ultimate triumph of its principles. The contest of 1SG0 was fought by the great masses of the organization on a distinct, openly-avowed principle. The events of the past few months have not in the le:wt changed their conviction.!. On the contrary, they have demonstrated the necessity of a firm bearing and a close adherance to past professions. It was the misfortune of tho old Whig party ami the boast of their opponents that Ihey could not stand success. The Democracy have shed many tears over" its ilemie, lieeause, ;n they avowcil, it was an excellent pai'ty to defeat. If, Iiy chance, it ever attained power, its leaders lost their self-possession, hob-nobbed and compromised with their opponents, outraged their constituents, disappeared from the surface, and brought up at last in the Democratic ranks. Such ia short is the history of that old party, an organization that we loved in our boyhood and will never forget in our maturer years. Its annihilation affords many lessons that Republican leaders may study with profit. The great blunder of party leaders is, that they do not look beneath the surface. They mistake the movements of skirmishers and picket guards f.jr the action of the main army. They judge of the opinions of the great agricultural mind in which Republicanism is entrenched by the Inistilyforraed and shilling ideas of the floatingpopulation of the large cities. They forget that fear is the worst of all counsellors, and that "the sober second thought' should Im looked to as the only correct exponent ol party action. "I did disobey your instructions," said the great Burke, in suh?tai,ce, when called to an acaccount by the electors of I'.ristol " I did so, because I regarded not what your opinions are now but that they would be a hundred years hence." The Republican lead-

era will do" welt to regard what will be the

opinions of the masses not a hundred but two or four years hence. They have it in their power to overwhelm the party with defeat, but they cannot change its convictions, or compel an ' acquiescence in what its adherents condemned at the polls at the November election. We would say to Republicans, scrutinize the actions of those you have placed in power carefully. Warn them when you discover a disposition to abandon the landmarks, encourage where encouragement i3 needed, and by all means never fail " to strengthen the feeble knees." The Artesian Well at the Issaxe Hospital. The report of the Superintendent of the Hospital for the Insane, to the Legislature contains the following paragraph relative tp the progress of boring an Artesian well on the Asylum grounds : It is the " opinion of several of our most practical geologists that an overflow of water may be procured at the depth of two hundred feet. Already the'bore" of four and a half inches diameter is one hundred and forty-six feet deep. The " borings " show the strata to be as follows; fifty feet through ordinary loam and gravel; thirtyfive feet through hard-pan, (almost as hard as limestone ;) twenty-seven feet of rather soft slate : ten feet fire clay, in which were found particles of pyrites of iron, varying from a few grains to a half ounce; thirty feet black slate, and eleven feet soft or tree stone. I confidently expect we shall obtain soft water at the depth of two hundred feet, and, from the indications, I shall also expect the water to be slightly impregnated with Iron. gThe Commercial of Wednesday says a large Cincinnati Importing House received a dispatch from their New Orleans correspondent the day before, stating that an invoice of goods had just arrived for them, but that they could not be entered in bond there for this port and that they would be compelled to pay the duty there before the goods could be forwarded. A Musical Convention is to meet at Paris, Illinois, on the 19th inst., and will continue in session four days. It is to be under the direction of Mr. J. W. Suffren of New York. A cordial invitation is extended to all amateur singers and professors of music to participate. Bf The Indianapolis Journal charges Parson Goodwin of the American with presenting bills to, and collecting of, the City Council twice for the same services rendered the city, and quotes from the records to prove the charge. The case looks a little billioas for the Parson, but certainly gives no very exalted idea of the business qualifications of the officials who allowed the claims. Don't they examine bi!l3 at Indianapolis before paying them ? B5fLWe feel authorized in saying that Mr. Caleb Davidson on First street manufactures clothing of every variety in the best style, and that he also keep3 a good supply of ready made clothing on , hand for those who put off purchasing a garment until they cannot wait to have it made, as an Irishman might express it. Give Davidson a call. fifiEfOur Southern friends seem somewhat perplexed to suitably name their new Cotton Confederacy. We respectfully submit that they call it Seckssia. As it is likely to prove a hiding among nations, the appropriateness of the name, so far at least as sound is consulted, cannot be questioned. Illinois Banks. A dispatch from Springfield says tbe Illinois banks are returning their circulation at the rate of $100,000 per week. S5" The Germans of Western Virginia voted for the Union candidate to a man. The Germans constitute a considerable portion of the salt of the earth. CSSfA Bible was recently sold at auction in France, which had been presented by a nobleman to a deceased actress. The purchaser turned over the leaves, and found scattered here and there bank bills amounting to about 3,000 which the actress had never discovered. Her heirs have commenced suit to recover the money. The Decatur Republican has been examining the result ot the late election hi this State and finds that the Jones family has been in luck. Four of them are iu the Legislature, an 1 two in Slate offices. Exchange. fi5 A little fellow one day nonplussed his mother by making the following inquiry: " Mother if a man is a mister, ain't a woman a mystery ? ' Harper's Weekly publishes portraits of ! all the seceding .South Carolina members of Congress. They are not as well e.vculc-d as they ought to be. J.on. Cuiir. It in reported that the Pope having spent the 1,000,000 crowns, which were the tree contributions of the faithful, is about claiming "Peter's pence" besides, a tax which has not been levied for many years. J6g On Thursday evening last, a couple of young folks called on Esquire F., at Troy, and after considerable hesitation, requested to be united in the " holy bonds of matrimony," which request the Esquire at once proceeded to comply with. The bride, from the lateness of the hour and the peculiar nature of the call, thought some exli; ,.,. ,... ; , ' ,r,W' - I; . ! county to attend the fair, but. finding the taverns all full, and no place for Alex, to sleep, we concluded to get married so he could sleeo with me." j a r t .- 3- .1 A Yorkshire Rat. A man named Jos Holmes, at Hunslet, near Leeds, laid some poison in the cellarof the house in which he ivedtor the purpose of destroying it rat. The bread and butter upon which the poison was laid vanished three times in succession. but the rat still remained. At length the rat was caught and killed by a very valuable terrier dog, the property .f Mr. "Holmes, nnd in three hours alter, the .lofr ,lie.l, a.s if from the etrects of strychnine. Jt, is su;iposed that tbe rat instinctively .lelc. te.l the poison, and had recourse to the expedient ot I wiping the butter and poison from the bread upon its fur.

Grsat BRTTiifc. A prospectus had been issued of an India cotton company. It is proposed to purchase cotton of the growers direct, and endeavor to improve the process I of picking nnd cleaning by machinery. i . The Gahvay company being uuable to j provide vessels - for the mail service, the j Post Master General has issued a notice that i the contract i3 suspended till the 20th of

March next, on the understanding that the company will be ready to carry the fortnightly service in the old manner. Fkasce. There is great activity in the French arsenals and forts. A camp at Chalons was to be formed "in the spring, consisting of 60,000 men, under Marshal McMahon. Gen. Lamoricierre in a letter declines a sword of honor, and writes that snch distinctions are for battles won, &c, while his fortune has been the very reverse. It was rumored that negotiations were progressing to replace the French troops at Rome by Sardinians. Typhoid fever was making ravages at Gaeta. Austria has issued an official ordinance relative to the 50,000 florins loan already announced. Rumors had been current of disturbances in certain provinces in Spain, but the correspondence Autographo says they are unfounded. Hanover. A dispatch say3 the last difficulties in refereuce to the redemption of the state dues is removed. India and China. The India and China mails had reached London and the American portion was put on board the Canada. Tienstine dates are to November 21st. An installment of the indemnity had been paid, a great part of the expeditionary forces had reached Hong Kong; 2,500 English troops and a quota of French were left at Tienstine. Lord Elgin and Sir Hope Grant arrived at Shanghae December 4th and on lie 7th both started for Japan. The Peiho was completely given up. Baron Gross and Mr. Ward had been at Canton. A steamer had been up the inland waters near Canton with perfect safety. The rebels were still in force and gaining ground. The Yangtz was much infested with pirates. Calcutta dates are to December 30th. A monster meeting had been held protesting against the Government gift to the Tipo Sultan's descendents. Tn New Sf.nator from WfficoNsix. Timothy Otis Howe was born in Oxford county, Maine, in 1818, and is consequently in his 44th year. The Washburnes were neighbors, or lived but three or four miles distant, and the recent rival candidates for Senator were boys together. After receiving a classical education, Mr. Howe studied law, and entered upon the practice of his profession at Head field, Kennebec county, Maine. There he became acquainted and formed an intimate friendship with Lot M. Morrill, just elected to the Senate from Maine, which has continued to the present time. In his native State he served one or two terms in the Legis!ature,JVm. Pitt FesScnden being a memlier of the same body at the same time. In 1845 he came to this State, then a Territory, and opened a law office at Green Bay. Iu 1850 he was elected Judge of the Circuit and Supreme Court, since which time his career in the State is familiar to all. As a lawyer he ranks among the first in the State, and as a public speaker has no superior in perspicuity of style and clearness of reasoning. II is manner when speaking is not unlike that of Mr. Lincoln deliberate, candid, and appealing to the reason and conscience of his hearers, rather than to their passions and prejudices. Milwaukee Sentinel. . Anhcdotk about Yaxcky. The Louisville Democrat relates the following incident : As Yancey was coming down in the cars from Frankfort, a collection of four or five wags had assembled at one of the depots, who cried lustily, " Yancey ! Yaucev! ' A satisfied smirk passed over the visage of tbe arch-agit ttor at I tie demonstration ; and a gentleman who had been seated witn him arose and stepped out to the platform, not to speak, but to listen. He was mistaken for Yancey; and a stentorian voice, like the concentrated bellowing of a park of artillery, brawled out : " Here he is, boys ! Bring along the rope to hang him I" The gentleman, rather amused at the mistake, but not desirous of having it carried any further, retired into the car. Yanceyism doesn't suit thi3 latitude. Those who can see nothing of the spirit of conciliation in Mr. Seward's speech are men who could see conciliation in nothing that doesn't involve disunion and treason. Lou. Cour. Tiie proprietors of The London Times have behaved with the most considerate generosity toward the bereaved widow of their -martyred correspondent, Mr. Bowlby. A handsome pension has been settled on Mrs. Bowlby tiy the magnates of PrintingHouse square; and in addition to this, it is expected that she will receive not less than ten thousand pounds out of the demand exacted from the Chinese. Punch calls for a share of the Chinese "compensation money" for Mr Kowlby's family, and says: " Mr. Bowlby was in China tin the people s business, and lost his life emphatically in the public service ; and the nation for whose information he wrote and the army whose gallantry he recorded, surely owe some (ittiiif; tribute to his memory." Fi.ouit Issi'Kitio.n. According to the new roles regarding: tho inspection of flour, whieh lias been placed under the control of I the Chamber ot Commerce, threee grades j have been established, viz: superfine, extra, j and family. In value there is a difference j of about 25c. per barrel between each grado Ihjit is, extra 25c higher than superfine, at) 1 family 25 higher than extra. Samples ef tach grade will be kept by the Chamber, as standards to guide the inspectors, and by which to settle all disputes which may arise regarding the grades, &c. Cin. Price Current. BigJndiana has had four Governors since the 1st of October, which is remarkable enough, though not wholly unprecedented. In 1821-22, Maine bad five Governors in a period of aoout seven months. Gov. King hut-inir lku.r, o r .,,.-.1 r, ' ..C " fe t.t,u.u.i woe VI LUC VUUImissioners on Spanish Claims, resigned on lav, and was succeeded I Hon. Win. D. Williamson, President of tbe ' Senate. Mr. Williamson was elected to j Congress, and in December Hon. Benjamin j Ames, Speaker of the House, assumed the gubernatorial chair. On the organization I of the Legislature of 1822, Hon. Daniel Rose j having been elected President of the Senate, j ascended to the chair of State and held it ! two days, until Gov, Parris wa3 inangura- : ted. . j .., .. .-, . r, I ta?It is stated that in one or two of the 1 Catholic ("hutches of Quebec, on Christmas i .lav, a sort of sacred play was enacted, like j tho.-c common iu the middle uy, that t-ovs i (ir. ss.-ii as little chernbi hoveled about the I altars, and priests with crooks personated ! the shepherds who were watching their! flocks when our Saviour was born into th i world.

We Return- to Woodex Shoes. The Shoe and Leather Reporter say3: "The plan of using shingles in the bottoms of shoes originated about thirteen years ago, the first lot being cut in New Hampshire ; the use of paper and straw board began about the same time. To give some idea of the extent of this branch of this business during the past year, five or six acres of heavy pine timber have been used for wood filling, nearly ail by the manufacturers of Natick, Mass., and the adjoining towns, in the soles of brogans.

EST Mississippi" having seceded, we advise her to adopt the pelican flag, for ornithologists describe that bird as having a large, wide, and very much depressed bill. Loumulle Journal.. KF.LiQiora Notice. The Cumberland Presbyterian denomination will observe to-morrow, Sabbath, as the Mat anniversary of their seperate organization. The raster of the Chorch in this city will present a synopsis of tbe Hide, Progress, and Present Condition of the Denomination. A collection for missions will Le taken at tho close of the morning discourse. DIED : On Friday, the 8th inst, of Consumption, George P. Boicot'RT, in the 22d year of his age. His remains will betaken on the morning train to Princeton, where funeral services will take place on Snnday. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. IfgllEttlfJF'S .Vfl, 161. Notice is hereby given, that by virtue of an order of sale issued out of the office of the Clerk of the Court of Common Pleas of Vanderbnrgh county, Indiana, iu favor of William H. VVa.ker vs. John S. McCrackun and Naomi McCracken, and to me directed, in pursuance of which writ I will, on TUKSDAY, MARCH 2J, 1801, between the hours of 10 o'clock A. m. and 4 o'clock p. m. of said day, at the door of tint Court House in the city of Evansville, Vanderburgh county, Indiana, offer for sale at public auction the rents aud profits for a term not exceeding seven years, of tbe following described real estate, to-wit : Lot No. two (i) in block No. twenty-two (-22), in the Eastern Enlargement of Evansville, iu the county of : Vanderburgh and State of Indiana. And should said renin and profits of said real estate not sell for a snni sufficient to satisfy said writ and costs, I will, at the same time and place oiler for sale and sell tbe fee simple of said real estate for the satisfaction of said writ and costs, without rega.d to valuation or appraisement laws. JOHN S. OA VITT, Sheriff V. C. Baker & Foster, pl'lf's att'y. FetStli, JSC1. febl4-3ww vjTit iTiFi. . a ni n.i sh hi i'hh JLm, packet, CUKLKW.Capt. Sksobis, will run as above during the season. For freight or passage apply on board. OVJ II. A Gold Locket and Cliain. whieb Oia iwrer have by calling at J. ti. Vennoman's, Water street, proving property, and paving for this notice. fib7-3td HENRY VENNEMAN. y issoi. VTiwiivvo-pjiar'jER-JBJr SHIP. The co-partnership heretofore existing lietween Charles W. Sands and Naucy Ann Webb, under the firm and name of Webb & Co., is this day dissolved by mutual consent. Mrs. Nancy Ann Webb win settle all matters relating to the late copartuerai,,!!. CHARLES W. SANDS, NANCY ANN WEBB. Evansville, Feb. 4th, 1801. Mr. Sands will still continue to keep the Walnut Street House, at the old stand, where, at all times, ho will b happy to meet hiB old lrieuds, and travelers will find pleasant accommodations, with a good table. feb7-3wd Stolon From the undersigned, in tkis city, on Sunday morning, February II 1, the following property : A blue morocco pnrse, containing 22, mostly In irobl ; also a watch of the following description : Heavy gold hunting case, patent lever, with tbe initials " H. B " in the inside, No. 7147, worth from SlOfl to $12" ; attached to tho watch is a gold chain, wiih the figure of a dog on it, worth from SHI to $15. I will pay for tbe recovery of the wa;ch and chain. Ary information in regard to the property mey lie left, at his otlice. ' Feb5 lwd HENRY BAKER. 12 1-3 Tr ! KK IIOX JhOU JiHUS! 6UO doz. warranted fresh t Ks, for sale by jHn;iO COOK & L ANGLE Y. For Sale ! Tlie reamer CASTLE GAR KEN will be sold on r.-aRi'ii:ibb lei ms. fche is one of tbe best low water b .ts on tbe river, and wonid suit the Wabasb river. Hie is in Lod order, baving been lecentlv repaired. An nu lisutod title will be given. Said boat is now lavin' -.t tbe wharf at Cairo. Ills. Apply to ' I1A1RD dt STEWART, feb2-3d Cairo, Ills. TftST ItKVKfvliit ! iJP Brathwaite's Retrospect for January; a good assortment of Methodist Hymns ; Rome of to-day, by " About ; " The Shadows in the House, by Sanders ; The Children's Lectnre Book of Quadrupeds, a useful and amusing book ; The Sunny South, or the Southerner at Home, by Ingraham ; From Hay time to Hopping, and every other new book, at feb2 DOBELL fe COXYNGTON'S. SUGAR jnOJLJtSSES. W 2 hhds new Sugar, a prime article ; 10 bbls Dew Molasses, just received at No. 22 Main street. decI5 WJSMiT JROTJTOMiH. 50 Bush. No. decl7. 1 Sweet Potatoes for sale by COOK & LANGLEY. Notice is hereby given that by virtue of an order of sale Nsued out of the office of the Clerk of the Court of Common Ploas of 'Vanderburgh county, Indiana, in favor of John H. Willbelm vs. Henry Znier, R'idolph Zuber, Louisa Zuber, and Henry Kabro, administrator of Lorenz Zuber, and to lue. diiected, in pursuauce of which writ I will, ou WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 27th, 1861, Between the hours of ten o'clock A. M. and fnur o'clock p. M. of said day, at the door of the Court Ilousei in the city of Evansvilb , Indiana, offer for sale at public auction the rents and profits for a term not exceeding seven years of the following described real estate, to-wit : That lot or parcel of ground situate iu Lamasco city so called, iu the county of Vanderburgh and State of Indiana, km wn and designated as lot No. five (,r) in block No. twenty-eight (281, recorded in the records of Vanderburgh County Hook T., page 10:i. And should said runts and profits of said real estate not sell -for a sum suftieieiit to satisfy said writ aud costs, 1 will, at the same time and place, otter for sale and sell the fco simple of said leal estate, for the ntisf.iction of said writ and costs, without relief from valuation or appraisement laws. JOHN S. GAVITT, Sheriff V. C. Wheeler Tgt.'hart, 1'1'It' 's Att'ys. February 4tb, ISC1. feb7-3tw CKjii i 'oit' a Jw'VmIuk. All iK-rsons owning lands adjoining tbe following described tract, will please take notice that e will proceeil with the County Surveyor of Vanderburgh County, Indiana, on Friday, the 1st day of March next, at iu o clock a. m. of said day, to run tbe lines and establish ami ierpetuate the corners of the following described land , beinsr. part of the south-eas quarter of section number twenty-nine (29) iu township No. six (li; south of range No. ten (10) west, in tbe Vincenm Land District, and bounded as follows, to-wit.: beginning on tbe Boonville road at the north-east corner of a tract of land sold by E. Hull tid wife to James W. Stinson, thence south ulor.g the line of the said Stinson's tract to the south-east corner of the saiu Stinson's tract, and thenco at right angles along the back line of said Stinson tract to the west line of the said quarter section, and thence along the said west line south, to that part of the said quarter section heretofore sold and conveyed by said E. unit ana ne to jonn Ingle, jr., and thence along said Ingle's line east so far that a line drawn thence parallel with the west lino of said quarter section to the Hoonville road, and thence along said road to tbe place of beginning, will include jwst twenty (20) aeres. and no more, where you may attend if you think tit, and be ready to 'contribute yonr equal share of the cost of baiue. RASiVEL OUR, fet7-3ww M. W. FOSTER. STATE OF INDIANA, I Vanderburgh Circuit Vaudurburb county, t Court, April Term, 1SCI. Caroline M. Marr " vs. v Divorce. William Marr. J It appeal ins by affidavit this day tiled in tbe offiee of the Clerk of the Court aforesaid, tbat William Marr, tbe defendant in the alsive entitled action, is not a nsii!ent of the Stute of Indiana. Notice of the pendency of mucIi action (the object of wbieb is to 1. 1. tain a divoree) is therefore piven to saiil William JMarr, and that, ihesame will stand b.r trial at the next term of the Court aforesaid, to be be&suii aud held a. lh Court House in tbe city of Evansville, in the county and Sta'e aforcaaid, ou the Second M unUv in Ai ril, A . 1. Isol. LOl"IS RTCHTKK, Clerk V. C. C. H. II. Il.tuna, pl'ff ' att'y. Feb. oth, 13ul. fel14-3ww

febti

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. ========

CJV JfRVMTSZ ' 30 doz. cans freIi Peaches, 25 doz. d-. Black, berries, 15 doz. do. Tomatoes 2 U) cans, 15 doz. do. Tomatoes 3 lb cans, b doz. do. Tomatoes 5 1') can?, for sale by j an30 roQK & LANGT.KY. ' jnWKSH JPIJ'H Jl'l'I.JiS .' lO DOS.. BL fresh Pine Apples, in quart jars, at jaiiUO COOK & LANGT.EY'S. IJtT J'tlTZlTlTfls'-liO II VSII choice Sweet Potatoes just received at jan3l) . COOK & LANGLEY'S. It I Kit . ' 1. 1: ti .1 .V I'MtJCUIif). 40 bush Pried Annies. 2" bush Pried Peaches. for sale by COOK A l.ANGLKY. janl on JiJ.'j T. THE IRON FRONT liRIClw STORE Now occupied by Win. Well ns a shoe Mora, next door to James Oakley & Son. POSSESSION GIVEN 1-t of FEBRUARY. Enquire at the store, or uf ,Tudg4 Ftter. jan23-2w All Persons Indebted To the firm of II. M. Welts & Co. ari requested to miko immediate settlement, as the business is to be wound up. jan2:j-!w jriii ttircjB tjTm m, ti h i t v Ik it 7 About InO lbs extra nice Roll P.iiiter, just received at (jan23) JAS. EUSK1N K ti CD'S. t "-iXla si-him .Js irtJji'u'ifu it o.vji.' .fit Dollar, to be bad at JAS. EUSKINK & CO'S, jon2.T No. 47 Main st. 'jfxjjswiui ri7i;YTs..i 'mnJT.'iToT LS on consign inent, for sale lnw, bv jan'23 .IAS. EKSKINE Jt CO. rgM u'tinMiTMJ iiW.i't K a v -M. Jas. Erskine A Co. have just received a few J chests of extra choice Teas, such as Mocnne Yoni'ig Hyson, Finest do. Gunpowder, Extra Curious Imperial, Extra Finest Oolong (Black), which those in want of a good clip of Tea can have I y caCtni; at No. 47 Main Mrei t. jaii22 .V M JVN.tir, It 1 SH . VI o.ws just received lit e:27 ELLIOTT'S ! amity Grorery. Jiw tji nt: u i; i, ji,-ji iii:krinr. No. 1, 2, and .i Mackerel, inst received and for sale h or at retail, by jan 15 ,in ban els, 1 barrels, and k ills, VK 'ivEKY I! IK is.. No. S2 Mitin street. dTiO Jl l 0 MM S. 5 If IIXKJV A' It Ls sale by (jaiill) S. E. GI LI! E I! f Sr. CO. P K90TMCJ-J. mf V I wish to inf rm uiy customers ard the public (renerally, that from and after the date of tbis notice my business shall be condneteil nil the cash system. I will take all passable bank notes at par, but will sell my Lard, Oil, So.ip and Candles f.r rash only. This rule applies to al 1 alike, and so nobody needs to be ofi'-iided. TIIILir BECKER. ETansville, Ind., Jan. 22. MILITARY! Capt. J. 0. Kreniian, who is now engaged drilling a itigbt class in this city, has been prevailed upon by his numerous friends to open a day school also, to commence Monday, January 28th, at 2 o'clock v. M., in Carpenter's Iliock.on First street. AIL who wibhto become familiar with the practice and theory of military tactics, ai l-.tid down by Scott and Hardee, and of Fancy and Original Drills, now have the most favored opportunity, and should enrol their names upon the class list immediately. Capt. D. is an experienced Tactician has devoted many years of tiis lite -xclusiveiy to the profession has beou IWdifary Instructor at the Military Institute at Clinton, and, us a teacher, he has few, if auy, equals, anil lio superiors. For terms, apply to the Captain at the Armory and Drill Rooms. jan2l A nice house, with eight roi.ims, on I ak street, between Second and Third streets. Applv to jan8 J. W. IIL'OHES, No. 18 Main st. It JRH VIM.WJK. liUl acres choice farming land, part prairie and part timber, will beexchanged for merchandise r city pronerty, For situation and further particulars call on II. T. Blount, 70 Main street. jan8-lmd PIA NOSFOR SALE. Owing to the scarcity of money, I offer for sale at wholesale manufacturing prices, FOUR SQUARE PIANOS, Which, for volume of tone, easiness of touch, elegance of finish, and durability of construct iou, are surpassed by Done iu the world. L. KESSLEU, jan7 41 Main street. I ara still rtolivftrimr to any part t" tho city (in quail tities of not less than 20 bnnhols) tlit best quality of Bodiam MineCuitI, well srrefnfI, at 'J cent per bushel. I am hIko prepared to deliver ;n article of Coal, taken unscreeued from the pile, at y coittd per bushel; and slack or nut Coal, in limited quantities, at ft cent. JOlfX VYlONl, dec!7-tf Sec'yand Manji'r Italian! MinV I take pleasure to thank my friends and th public for their pawt patronage, and solicit a continuance for the new conreru. J respectful iy request all persons indebted to me by pen a count, bond, and notes over-due, to sej He the name, as I aui anxious to close up my old busing-gas u.om a possible. (jfino) VM. 151 Kb Bottfcl:. if'ORnaTiojs of to-ijm urj :a 51111'. The undersigned have this day formed a co-partnership for the purpone ot transacting and carryinon a wholesale and retail Iru bu-due.-is at the stand occupied by Win. liierb'iwor, No. 78 Main street, Washington Block, undwr the style and firm of Bierbower k, Pearce . VM. BIEJiHOWKK, Jan. 1, IStU. jan3 JAS. H. PEKCK. Notice is hereby driven that tin uiiderifrni d hm taken out letters of administration on the estate of John Paul Evans, deceased, late uf Vanderburgh connty, Indiana. AM persons having claims against hmM estate will present them, duly aurl.r-uii. wtetj, f.-r settlement, and persons knowing tlteiuse vea indebted to said estate will make immediate payment. 5?aid estate is supposed to be insolvent. WILLIAM II. WALKER. Jr., jan23-3wd Administrator. 1 v ti .1 4-.. ifW 1I.IIU3 iini I CI l lll ll illML ll.'I Bill" IXjaniiS E L L ( UT T ' S Fa 1 1 1 i I y O i i '. ery . M9 HKSK UlHS ft' ,11.1. KIJIIS! 3 dm. quart jars preserved Tlamsons, ' lluniH, " ' " 11 tie Applet, " 11 IJiinees, ' ' " Peaches, " .'! " 3 " :t " 3 " For salo by (jai.P.0) sto t 'j; f'UiK f- LAN'flLKY. mmjtuit; for. is ii. IN dish, that. tw fX 5 gross Uf aric St cannot be boat, for sale at dec l.i ELLIOTT'S Family firooerv. QlfJVJIKIJiS. 5 Received this day Co bales extra heavy Ooniiy Bajjs, 40 bbls W'bite Linie, ;o tierces prime Uiee, 1(H kejrsbest English Soda, 40 mats Java Coffee, '.Ml coils Mauilla cordage. fs bales Itattiiif;-, for s-de cheap for cash by declS KO. FOSTKK CO. E f 'zoo jiox hni:n jkijux just recived and fur sale by -lecJ C1IAS. Mc.TOIINSToN. jjnr8T It fci-lKI .-Jf It. Jr 2 casks tupar Cured il.uns, 1 ' " Dried Uis-f, a " Shoulders, 1 bbl Kx. Kolomna, Sou lbs Hreakfast liaeon, And for sale at thu lowest prices at novli JACOB MSZICII , SUN'S. i ' I'ku vriii.va jjs- this Preserve and can fruit line you must -o to dec. 17. COOK Sr. LANGLLV.S. o.ni.vi": iionuvi'! a libls. Extra Flint Hominy for Sale bv doc. 17. CO') 1C X L.VNti L K V . Qjn nusHfths riti.nti, ci.k.i.v, tU Xr 9 Heavy Oats, for sale by COOK A LAVOLFV. Jl- l'rimo Turnips just received r.t j dec21 ELLIOTT'S Family Grocery. I -lO . at No. 21 !Main dec-.' I just received aud lor s.tle street. jTIW'A'J.'-DO H.IUS mit STJi.I.ner Autocrat, for salo for cash bv dec21 GEO. F'j.STER & CO. MIS TJYUTS ! ..M OJVIt H. Brazil Nuts, Pecans, Hickory Nuts, Cocoa NutH, Filberts, le, Jtc, for sale at den. 17. COOK TiANGLF.Y'S. .iitiut, 'j.vri' i. Wewill sell the remainder of our stock of Ladies furs al greatly reduced price. Ladies not yet provided will find it to their advantage to buy now. VAL'TTKR Jt MAHi'liNSIKK, janCl No. M:i Main street. It, TtlO.n lefOJ" .-. THK V.lv aceut iu this -itv lor .litrL,.i,c.,...,i. ?yruP- " decl.s " N OF JI.I. Hl. iti t.y ereat variciv autl at very low in ites r 18 THOMPSON'S I'ii,. v 1 ..... dec!8 TUOilPSON'S City Iirug f-iote.

MISCELLANEOUS. =======

Holland litters rott DYSPEPSIA, Liver Complaint, Fever and Ague, ic. The successful Introduction and use of this celebrated KemeJy has bosn the sinid for a liteial flood of coiuoiinds railed "Bitters," offered In various forms, trom raart bottle to a flve-f?llon keg, until tbis word Bitters" is but another name for "grog," or some villanous wbUkey mixture. But tlm really (treat relief derived from the minute dose one teaspoonful, of our medicine, ECEEHAVFS HOLLAND BITTERS, an-1 tli' niirr ix imcr of atrr jtrmtraUim, has sta-tili-li.-.l f .r it a reputation which the btof Imitations and c iiiiiei ti its have tailed to mideimioe. It Is positively a vegetable preparation, Kith barely sutlicieut pure spirits to preserve it. Hut one size of the (leiiulue, (Uulf-l'hit Bottles,) price ( Dol.LAh It is a medicine of long-tried efficacy for Purifying Hit iilnM. so essential for the foundation of health and for correcting disorders of thw stomach and ttowels. Two or three deses wilt eoiivbo-e tbe afflicted of Its PHlulary ett's:ts. The stomach will spetsbly ivtrsiu its strength, a healthy action of the liver, lels and kidneys will siu tal.e place, and renewed health le the tjutck result. For INDIGESTION, Try Rarhavf's Holland Ciitcrs. For HEAHTBUnS, Try is u rua,eTs !lGlJa&.i Bitters. For ACIDITY, Try Burhave's Holland Ritlers. For WATERBHA3H, Try Brrhave's Holland KUlfrs. For HEADACHE, Try Bferlsave's Holland BiMTS. For LOSS OF AJTET1TK, Try Bwrhave's HolSaud Bitfrrs. For COSTIVENESS, Try Bsxmave's Holland Billers. For PII..E3. Try Ecsrhavc's Hollaed BUtcrs. In all X- rvons. r.h. iiTmitic. atel Neuralgic AfTeptlona. it has In nune rons instances proved highly IssneficL'il, aud in oilier dTcrtisi a decided cure. Xen.d Curefully ! The (reuuhie. Iiijrhly-conoentrated BiFshave's iTobuij BirrtHS is put up m half pint Isittb-s only, and retailed at one Dollar jht tttl. The reat demand for this truly celebrated mtslieino has induced many Imitations, which the public should guard against ptirciiasiuj;. i K-orc nf ini"o-itimt I &r that our nam ft on Oi laltl tf ry 111.- -aou l.uy. . Benj. Page, Jr. & Co. SOLS- PROPRIETORS, FlTTriBUluni. l'A. KELLER & iWHITE, AGENTS, Ecanxville, Ind TO THE The public have been so often imposed on by tinpriticiided men who hrve advertised wotthless nos:rums as valuable Sledicnl Kcinedics for disease, that it is now exrtemely difficult to introduce an article of r.al merit. In calling vour attention to DR. J. BOVEE DODS' IMPERIAL WINE u t t m m s o VTe feel confident that we arc performing an act of humanity to the stflieted of the land, as should never cause us to b classed anions the humbugs of the da v. These j.ist'y celebrated WINK TITTTETtS are made from askilful eoib nation of B tyberry, Cent's , Camomile Flowers, Wild Cherry Tree fbtrk, Solomon's Seal, Comfrey and Spikenard, with a pure and unadulterated Wine. Asa remedy f-r Incipient Consumption, rI(tH!i" of the Throat, Indigestion, Jy-)pmin Pile, Norvoim Complaint, Diat-afif pcaliar to FVi'iiilt'f, ninl,Rriti onernl Tonic, they will prov trmy v.-ilii;ilU-. For wcaknw ud G-ierl Debility they art UNSURPASSED ! Cle-pynwn, Lawyers, and all Public Speakers, a's.i Stu Jents, Artists, Bookkeepers, Tailors, Seamstresses, and all persons who lead a sedentary life w ill derive a;reat benefi: from the use of these Bitters. Although the medical men of the country, as a peneral thine, disapprove of Patent Medicines, yt we do not believe that a respectable Physician can be found in the I'nited States, bo will not highly approve of Pit. J. BOVKE HODS' IMPERIAL WISE HITTERS. For sale by Chas. Widdifield & Co., Proprietors, 78 William Street, New York, V. II. P. STODDARD, KELLER A WHITE, janl4-4mdiw Agents, Evansville, Iml. Cure Cough. Cold, Hoaritenem, Injl'i erixn, any Irritation or 8ort of th Throat, Ileliene the Hurting' Cottgh iu Consumption, lironchiti, AJlnna9 und Catarrh. Clear and give tmtith to the roics or" 1UU LIC SPEAKERS ana SISGEIls. Few nre aware of tbe importance of checking a Couch or "Common Cold" in its first stace ; tbat which in the besjiiminK would yield to a mild remedy, if neglected, soon attacks the Lungs. -"JJrntrn'f Bronchial Troches," containing demulcen t inirredients, allay Pulmonary aud Bronchial Irriarion. BROWN'S "That trouble in my Throat, (lor wbieb the Trtvhe ' are a siH'cilic) TTlOCn ES Ihaviujr made uu often a mere w hissrer." N.P.WILLIS. '1 recommend thc-ir use to ' Bi.ic 'fKAKCKS." Rkv.K. II. CHAPIN. "Ilav.- proved extremely serviceable iu IloARsrvrss." Kkv. 1IKNRY WARD BEEOHER. "Almost instant relief in the disBROWN'S T ROC II EH BROWN'S TROCHESuo Asthma. Kkv. A. C. EliGLKSTON. "1 oiitain no Opium or anything injurious." In. A. A. 11 AYES, Chenittt, lloston. "A simide and pleasant combinaBROWN'S TROCHES! Ition for Cortms. if-r." I Da. . V. BIUKLOW, Won. j "Beiselicial in Bronchitis." Da. J. V. W. LANK, DoHltm. "I have jiroved them excellent for ! Whoocino 'ot'oit." BROWN'S TROCHES BROWN'S TROCHES BROWN'S TROCHES BROWN'S TROCHES liF.v. II. W. WARREN, HoHoa. "iteneticial when compelled to speak, siiileriny: from Com." Kkv. S. J. P. ANDERSON, tit. Lou if. 'EKi'Ei'Tt Ai. in removing Hoarseness and Irritation of the Throat, so 'oiiiiuou with Spfakf.rk and Six KKS. Prof. II. 8XAOV JOHNSON, Teacher of Music, Southern Female College. "Great benefit when taken before and after preaching, as they prevent Hoarseness. F'rom their past .ffect, I think they will be of permanent advantage to rue." Rkv. K. R0WI.KY, A. M . Da-..ui.l..r. ..t A ,C. it n. BROWN'S TROCHES BROWN'S TPrtfTT-pc: tieu3 onee, icon. 1 tUL.tlt?,s'jj-i5o!d bv all Iirnirjfists at TWKN--decl-fiindAw F1VK CENTS A BOX. IMPORT AX T TO HOUSEKEEPERS E. R. DURKEE & CO.'S 3oloot ET3cso3. fj f - ltJ.TJt H lt .VOT VZ,ljfsolutely and perfectly pure, but giound from fresh hpices, selected and cleaned by us expressly for the purpose, without reference to cost. They ! are beantilully packed in tinfoil (lined with paper), ! to prevent injury by keeping, and are full weight, j while the ordinary ground Spices aro almost inj variably short. We warrant them, in point of I strength and richness of flavor, beyond all coiu- ; parison, as a single trial will abundantly prove. Manufactured only bv K. R. DUKIiF.R Jt CO., fnbHII isilr pil Penrl utiwt. New Vorlr. I'oMfs. 'I'he suttscrilier has just received Irttm Oieau, N. V., a bit of the best Hemlock Feliciiio ever ollcre.i in this market. Ho is also prepared bt furnish ood Fence Posts, in laro or small l nan I it ics. Call at tho corner of Seventh and Main t.trects. "No trouble lo show goods." dec.7-dAw J. F'.GLOVEB.

wim PUBLIC.

BUSINESS CARDS. =======

HAMMER'S EXCHANGE , Second tt., bet. Main ami !., ut, in hruy'i: jt i;i, !.. Kl'A'.- II. '.i', INT (i. II. TIamm. r, forno rlv ---- i r p-.rto - of i lift nil of ilamtiier ,f 1'reibiss of the SI. t ba1 j. pis openi-d a new Koit uirjirt nml Saloon, under ti.e Ii tire of " ilatiiiiier's Kxi 1,.uk e." in Biav'sie" block o.i Second street, between Main and L'a-nst. and will be glad to see his old I Hotels, and heOm acquatntiMl with new onus. The ,.it 1 1. . s, l.iijuors, Cigars, rf-c, always on Inind.ari l iliedcln.f. cies of the season served up in t le- bet M v le. A sumptuous lunch iu served up everv morn no at Id o'cloi k, tinder tbecare of pi tor In,',. 'uretiil attention to the wants of "'-ts will iwn t,y th attaches of the l.onse, iiinler it's dir ci inn , aii I with tbe assistance ot the prot'ri "r. i. II. HA Al Til I It. Evansville, Ind., Jan 1. lm-J. PEOPLE'S GALLERY. "Secure theshidov. ere the pub fiance fide, lad nature ;opy lb.it which tialure ni.idtv" BEUH.ni-I II It I lt.'f A' t el., Ol' St. Louis, w.udd res'icttiilly ti;foii,i the citizens of Lvausvillo and n imry, tb it fhev li'ivs lilted up a nice suit ol looms a: "D ill's Hlock," ou Third street , a f-u deo-i ;im,vc Idain. aud aro now prepared to take sopciior Ambrolv if cask for the tritiin.; sum of TiVIATVUVK CENTS. A tin" can tv ol cares always on band, all of Which tl ill be Fold I oi l loli .-w. Call and give ii-a Hi d illiN.-l.V ( 'O. ROEDER & DECKER'S I si Hi ., !! . M alii ninl S j -: a in mi. Th Ulidersle-ned . customers, ami t to' p have tooted tlo-ir stoi wast of their old pl.l. I'd r il.lic 1 ec' toll v inf rm I heir li goner. il, that they and lwll t . and I hat 1 1 the next door y now have on end Shoes, f ,r liter of owry II at vry low hand a larye nss.,ri no lit ot I id" ; C gelitleiiit-n, ladies, an t i l.i description, c, hich lb ill price. flrdi-rs aol repeirin r vill I tended to. tinl.v tirst r ile lend: i our biisitiess. jan:;-iy 1: c dm i: i. in; t'. v at - e rlnpU t-d i.'l v ri t KK it. lVr I IKKJV X PWK.'vTO.'', SALK DRY (; u;is( Hut ;; , 1 i In i t, Evi,l I H tl.'l ill. I I ''.s. (it l,. ..,. ! lisville, Ind. Meich- ol.s v. ill lock of Dry Hoods, lie. .1,1, i-ho." blS HoMSi". V bicll Wil' I'onlili.ii (HI l,l't;--.Sit 'iu A. K 1' 1:1 Z. ) WHOLESALE AND RETAIL CONFECTION Kit & HAKKR, MAUI) t'.U'l liriT ft ':t Il'l lis, ( ,t U ' H, y flip, A V, (It'll I er in Oraii!j;.'H, LiMin'h.n. , ., uol tt t il l.iii.U. 4"OitJrrs from p :i n.-s t .-ni.-. to hi .-... iti-,r not iff, Gtir &on n-nt r.-r M.iii!(V-t ! l Ii;.!li,nrt' ytTii, N.. l ..ntii f it-t nu i.,-t v t-. j Main hikI LtK-usI, It TiiiihV il lad. t,c n.tie i.-Hp lor :ah. oft. t-ly CHARLES BABC0CK, lMIn.rfT ?HmI iN-ill.'f HI Ooach and Saddlcrv Hanhvarr, main sTman V5WA ViJu i t t. e: t: t . nJbM. ntiitff.ijt-nt 5 with Ki i nl Ar.K'tfti nmiiufacturcn fur a din . t hiii-i -ly if iH "-'' - in tni line, I uni (Miiit'icl n ntlvr iii'hii'' um-iiIh, tt-ut inn not Jail to be to the intcreMt ot nil -ijh. .1 in i ht biiHiiifHtf to isivo rut a t rial. I ttttiM in art: xlt-H, Hprim hdi'U " I tin' bUhI; bum),., rntitju i' .l aiiI "i all kimli l mUk r cloth, Uiiin;rH for cut riaui-s, vai ni-tii ni;r-i ol all kiutlti, Hal'llu truH, Knuli-ii Ii ihih h ut I. i lot-, tirruptJ, Hpui n, Iiuhh-h, tiui Oliver ha in' ul all binds, Jenny XAnd Giur I rt-i-H, U-jidiii-niiff y-.it'-i, Taylor'ii jmtnt ImnwH, Iiy lift-., Hn tnrnd-f h"iM blanket, L(?i.dri fJirtli Wchn, Ant-ri..ui a Hfin Wehs, lrnth o.lwii a f l .'.i"f'"l; I,oinn WH HkiiiH, a BuiK-rior rl hs lory, pen ha aud branii liued marten ;al riri.z; t"ip riir K. for horee envors, thfl brat 4jUiility "f t-trrin:;' bolin, patent pi trfHt Ac, Xr. 1 k'r,p in fjict evc-rythiiiK pp rtuinlfr to rith-'i branch of thtt btisiiu-i-, un I ititih r nit; hot h brancli8 thorough i , wn v.uuM r;-u- i i n'.ly in n your attention bfm t urt h.-iHhiL' cItviicrc. I .im also urnt lor VVKiii'rf 1'Hlrtit J'prti; S't'hilt. ar-20-dAw NEWFU 11NI T U K E STO R I GL'GGEXIIICIMKR, .MEYKR A- CO., AND RETAIL DEALERS Plain and Fancy I'miiifiuv, BRAY'S KKW I "V Hi, olitln St., K V A N si ILL I-., INO. Ws have j ust cscildi djel ion .-: ei in (bo F'urnitlliM business, an I itoiiiIiI.i. I in e and briic' trom New rork, Rosion and C'iro.inn iri. rill varieties of plain and lnocv" iu. oitiire, of the best matcri.il and wfirkmaTjsbii'. ton-stock is coiii,lei,enil)r.-ic-iuic tho finest descriptions of rn 1 1 1.U -to.pt.d tnrnilnre, Rosewood, iMntif.Miiy, and h -r tote woods. ftiWe also denl in sec md-h in 1 I i.tc uit e d all descriptions. We suip lo-wi' tor s. c-oei-iiaud Furniture, and mend .ill 0. s. ri; ti o, ; , f Tu; c iture, ng we keep ths be-f woi hincn on hand. J Wo keep an Kprcss v.e..ii, ,cel del. v.; Tup. niture in the city , and hi it, rm !u.!y j aetvu, to all points. d.-cl J-;n.d .i,i, I- N lll.l AI KR, McVlCR CO. I TS . V.V .'Hi Ml ll lit! Hory Nms, i l.n di Walonis just teccivi d at decs I'.l.l.DUT S Kioodv tlrorei y. "WILLI "A A ril I I'Hll0WKU7 V. HOLE jAI.K 23 3d. TJ 3i- C3- X f5 "J? A:,' 11 IiKAI.tlt IN PAIXTS, lilt VS11ES, (ULS, VA ItXISll Window Glassiniil . Is"- ire, I', rfnin. ryof all kinds, MedtCimll lirumtirf. Win', 4 f ., jc. 4 n ttltn't.'y '!iffi tti?e9 i: an -vi i.i.r, in'i,, l'ropiiet.n of the On,,,.,,. 11. li'., T,.,c fel.lo-lvl Now Administration TO OLD PATRONS AND fcEW ONES I P. bLLIOTT, Successor to 7. H i i ti i ii i ly i i't c! y ( No. -J.: Muiii S; r.,. I , MH JV7H .- m an alnoist crdb ss 'ii ie!t ol i'.ui Groceries, w llich bo hilen j. lo . il f if Til Hud StHJ.t.t I'M FORM prices. He v 1 1 1 not n I! i.i r i wo Icidu, at cost or In low cost to aitim-t atleiite.i, rotiitiiiiiiity uni v rely on iz.-t.m-; e.,od a fair aveta;: prices. I !, ,,e s..nn 1 1, . ii:- t ewrybodv. iMeclumi, iie.il.is, I,, .coulisses aud bachelors r.in Piol r j., in wl art ides bill tho til les at i alinoHt lo e,e!B f ich Hicv obtain value received ..r their iu..u o jn!4 J. P. ICI,I,I' T I "S ' iiiiiiv Groi erv r. w. ioti.NK HKrt.il. Hi l.l.l i.: i BRINKMEVKil k CO , SOUTHEmi STOVE WOXtKS, Evansville, Ind. Rlannfai'turei s of rioo- li, ie, i: lid I ': is I lii... I Vle. opis.sil,. Wn, on I led. . .Hire I'l tin. House Fronts, 'erini.l,.ln, l;;,!o, iu treueral, l'opicr, 'I'm, :i',. de KHrt'Sal. s Room ; aili sll.-t. t.olirt Iliilise. I- oniidcry lit ;ir M , tlMr Ordei-s promptlv atiende mill I to. J. II. MAGIIEE Cz CO., Tti f .StK Jm. mock oi rail t.oo.is, i,,.v m i... very larmi and ele; aiil et ... I, oi W i N I I .K pi ol Oi M 1 1 p. II I llel - Ininliii )iiirchas4'il at vei v low i.i! . K IV o ,., l.i.irl: t-t in person, w bo is ili;v ,s i up barirnius. We will sell lor ca h. at prompt paying custoiin r-, found H est of tile motiiit:iln We have just received '.leases very hitlidsoii III Vol ; pu. p o.'i bales Dotue.silcs. .r do llnnwi Pi illin .r d.i Scarlet Fl.-iiimds. ldcases Rlenchcd Mo-iro-. do I. .idles' int.-r I 'ie .s l ' tb) 'I weeds I. lid 11 oe l i. ID do Notion:, ot .ill l.io.l.. Witlia (treat vara I v ol o, lo r ' 1 '. all to be sold out b,-loi" .'piin-. i than the lowest. .1 II. SIAt.tlKi: liovJt Fust SI i jt-I-.U AM' sent!'. li I a I) K J i ( ) k i'. J a u u i d c i u rc r ,. First st , l et. Mam sod i.ot ioi. m.m.i i:VA N.'V i III'. I N I5 1 A N A. maul; Itool. s nil. 'I, paifed .tiel niiole to eider Of the best paj-ei, titioi a MemorMiidimi to the largest Leilner- Mie.ic and M ncui ins bound insny tyle. ,!AV"i. DE FOREST. ARMSTRONG & CO., t l: V (iOOllS ry gr 7"t, 77, 7!l, HI, Kd ami iMium si., N. Y'. Would nidify tbe trade t1...! 'i "' ol-f"1'"-.' weekly, ill lew autl beautiful t.lle.i.-, Hie isl'T'l A Pill N I S ; also Hie AMOSKEAC, A new print, which exc.-ls ev. ty piii.' 1 II. e coiiniry lor pertis-tion of .3ic-nti.ii ant d-Ioi in lull Madder Colors, our pi in t.-. arc cl.e ii cr tl.an any in market, ami meet wiih extensive iam. Orders protuotlv atti udisj to. tuovo-Iy