Evansville Daily Journal, Volume 13, Number 150, Evansville, Vanderburgh County, 6 March 1861 — Page 2

The Daily Journal. EVANSVILLE, IND. WEDNESDAY MORNING .............MARCH 6 =======

Reception of the luaugurilOur dispatches inform us that in various localities throughout the country the Inaugural was received with great satisfaction and enthusiasm. Here it sent a thrill ot joy through the community -when read yesterday in our telegraphic columns. Few who perused it carefully and understandingly had the hardihood to deny the justness of its conclusions or doubt the patriotism and wisdom that dictated it. Prominent gentlemen opposed to Mr. Lincoln politically were outspoken in their admiration of the Address. We did not expect that Mr. Lincoln would bo fortunate enough to please all of his own party ; some, we expected, either of radical or conservative views, would find fault. But we have talked freely with many Republicans, and have yet to find one who does not endorse the Address heartilyi and is not willing to sustain the President in any course he may find necessary to pursue in order to maintain the Government intact. We consider the Inaugural ft most admirable slate paper. It comes fully up to the expectations of Mr. Lincoln's numerous supporters who have read with so much satisfaction his powerful and terse arguments made in the campaign of 1858; and it far surpasses the expectations of those gentlemen of the Opposition who either have never read Mr. L.'s published speeches, or have read them with a predetermination not to acknowledge his merits as an orator and logical rea3oner. The address, upon the only subject on which it professes to treat the great question of the age, the integrity of the A merican Union is com prehensive in scope, exhaustive in analysis, patriotic and benevolent in its sentiments, firm and determined in its resolves to exe cute the laws, protect the government property, maintain the Constitution, and pre serve the Union. Mr. Lincoln, it will be observed, proposes no compromise. He leaves it to the people, bis rightful masters," to say whether any amendment shall be made to the Constitu tioa. If they want any made he thinks the proper way to amend that instrument will be by means of a National Convention If they see proper to propose a Convention he feels inclined to favor the movement. This is all he is authorized to do in the premises. lie was elected for another pur pose-"to administer and preservejthe government as it came to his hands, and to transmit it, unimpaired by him, to bis succes sor." This duty he pledges himself to perform if it lies in his power. The position he takes is the only tenable ground that is to be fuund. There is no other consistent with the idea that this is an established government of law and order. He has found that " golden mean " between a tyrannical federalism and a loose, disjointed " states' rights " system, which has been the beau ideal of the wisest of our statesmen. - The common sense of the country will seize on the President's arguments, and with them fortify itself against the assaults of eophistry and misrepresentation. It is hoped that this Address may have an extensive circulation both North and South. Wherever it goes it will "carry healing on its wing3:' to the excited public mind, and encourage the masses with the assurance that we have a government strong enough to punish traitors and competent to protect itself against harm. This address will insure for the new President a united Republican party and a powerful support from Union men generally. The Caliluet. The telegraph informs us that the following persons have been appointed and confirmed as the Constitutional advisers of the President : Secretary of State William II. Sewaud, of New York. Secretary of the Treasury Salmon PChase, of Ohio. Secretary of War Simon Cameron', of Pennsylvania, Secretary of the Navy Gideon Wblles, of Connecticut. Secretary of Hie. Interior --Caleb B. Smith, of Indiana. Attorney General Edward Bates, of Missouri. Postmaster General Montgomery Blaib, of Maryland. tieSf The Inaugural, according to the printed copy we have seen in the Indianapolis Journal, is not any more correct than the one we published ; hardly so correct. Considering the disadvantages under which our telegraphic friends here labor in getting dispatches over the long Cincinnati aud St. Louis line out of oader as it frequently is through a " repeating instrument" at Vincennes we have reason to thank them, as well as the Vincennes operator, for their perseverance in endeavoring to obtain perfect reports. They sometimes get very complete dispatches under discouraging circumstances. t2""Uec;r.t dispatches inform us that " the Senate Chamber presented a curious and animate' appearance," the galleries were crowded to depletion, &c, &c, &c. Ha, hah ! Singular enough, to be sure. But while speaking of Senatu Chambers, it would be well for the people to bear in mind thai Caleb Davidson still continues to make geiitleineu's garments after the most approved styles and on the shortest notice, at the same old place on First street. Wanted. By a young man, a situation as shipping clerk or salesman. Salary not bo much an object as steady employment. The best of references will be given. Inquire at this office.

A Gigantic Swindle In Progrm-Thc Age of Brass. A monstrous scheme to cheat and rob the credulous both rich and poor, known as the " Dollar Jewelry Trade," has begun to unfold itself in this city, and thousands of agents will soon be dispatched to all quarters of the Union, the Canadas, Mexico, South America and the West Iudies, with the design of reaping a plentiful harvest while the " enterprise " lasts, and before

the game shall bo " blown." The honor of the conception of this swindle belongs to a well-known firm in the gift-book business. Perceiving a flagging in their business, and feeling tha want of some brilliant scheme to revivify their trade and keep the flow of money steady to their coffers after a great deal of labor, one of the firm conceived the present adroit plan. The costliest part of the apparatus used in the manufacture ot this gift stuff is undoubtedly the mouias and forms in which the jewelry, the bracelets, chains, rings, lockets, &c, are shaped and cut. And were they obliged to have these moulds and forms made expressly for them, changed too with each new fashion originated in oramental jewelry, their profits would be lessened nearly one-half from the figure they now amount to. But this they do not do. They avail themselves of what in the business is known as the Attleboro Dodue. This is the old plan adopted years asro bv manufacturing companies of cheap jewelry, who bought from the leading and really honest bouse3 in the trade the mourns with which they had made the positive and substantial gold jewelry, of course of the latest pattern too ; in these moulds then they cast their own cheap composition met als, and out of tbem turned a most deceptive imitation of tne true article. It is in such moulds, then, purchased even third-hand from these last manufacturers, that our " Uoiiar jewelry men maKe up these articles which for the last six weeks have been seen and wondered over by the public, exhibited in certain shop windows in our principal tnoroughtates. Every species of jewelry ornament is made up the same; sets of ear-rings and breastpins, bracelets, watch-chains, rings, seals, watch-keys some set with those French glass baubles, tinted to represent pearls ; some with polished white and colored bone, cut and fashioned in imitation of coral ; some with plaster mouldings, and called cameos ; some with daubings on shaded clay, to imitate mosaics ; all of them set in, attached to, or surrounded by the so-called gold ! and each piece displayed in the windows, and spread onton cards in glass cases inside the store, and labeled prominently, with a placard on which, in staring letters, is painted, " Any article of jewelry in this ttorefor only one dollar." Reader, let us tell you that in seven-eights of this stuff there is not one grain of gold! and even in that single proportion the quantity of gold in each piece does not amount to the value of two and a half cents ! A very brilliant idea, indeed, then, was it to manufacture a lot ot this trumpery, the most expensive-looking piece of which does not cost, for the metal, moulding, putting together, and making up, thirty-eight cents! and which is sold at the ruinous price of "one dollar," sacrificed of course merely to get the cash wherewith to meet their notes, save themselves from the obligation to sus pend or fail, and preserve their honor as merchants ! About ten weeks ago the first shop for the sale of this trash was opened in Philadelphia, and about the same time another was started in Boston. It is not quite two months since the " original " one was started in Broadway in this city. And now they swarm in every prominent prom enade and business street of each of these cities, and are represented by at least one in almost every town or city of any prominence in the Union, East, North, and West. . You can hardly pass a block in any of the streets usually crowded with promenaders, without coming across one of these decs, the showy windows surrounded with a greedy and ad miring crowd. It is a fearful aud astound ing fact that although this " Dollar Jewel ry humbug has not been two months introduced, there are now no less than twen ty-six different places where it is on sale in New York alone, and half as many in Brooklyn and Williamsburgh. The city is positively flooded with it I and unless the public accept the warning in time these men who have gotten up this fraud will ac tually fulfill their intention, in originating it, of actually duping the credulous of th city und country out ot more than rive mil lion dollars, which they have earned hard enough, but which in such a case as this to purchase this stuff would be nothing less than casting it with open eyes and clear senses, yet wantonly, into the streets! Brother Jonathan. Change is a Mail. The P. O. Depart ment has ordered a change in the Evansville and Paducah Mail, which heretofore has passed each way three times a week. It now is carried but twice each way per week, leaving here on the Bowen on Tuesdays aud Saturdays, and return incr on Thursday and Monday nights. The change took effect yesterday (5th inst.). In consideration of one trip a week each way being taken off the contractors, they agree with the Department to leave and take on mails at eight additional way points, viz.: Curlew Mines, Weston, Ford's Ferry, Birdsville, and Carrsville, Ky.; and Cave-in-Rock, Breckinridge, and New Liberty, 111. The way points heretofore served, and which will continue to be, are Henderson, Mt. Vernon, Uniontown, Shawneetown, Oaseyville, Elizabethlown, Golconda, and Smithland. The contractors have also agreed we believe to serve still another point, which is unselected. C6?Thanks to Hon. J. P. Edson and some other attentive friend at Indianapolis for Legislative documents. They send the " Annual Report of the Agent of State "' and the " First Annual Report of the Board of Control of the Northern Indiana State Prison." 8"A free soup house has been estal Iished by some citizens of Cincinnati, and about one thousand persons daily avail themselves of this charity. Wheat. We are told that the wheat in the counties of Putnam, Greene, Clay, Owen, Sullivan and Vigo, never looked better, if as well at this season of the year, as it does now. It has thus far endured the winter without injury. Much more than the ordinary quantity has been sown, and farmers anticipate a very large harvest. T. II. Express. 8iIt appears from a recent work, "Letters and Conversations of A. Von Humboldt," that for a long number of years he was under a strict surveillance of the Prussian police. In one of his communications to a correspondent, in 1852, he says all letters addressed to him hai been opened for years. This may account for some of the contempt which he expressed for the great officials who surrounded bim.

Legislative Summary. Saturday, March 2, 1861. SSn'ate Petitions were presented in favor of the Crittenden proposition ; asking for authority for agricultural societies to purchase real estate ; asking for an amendment to the charter of the Bank of the State so as to authorize the establishment of Additional branches, all or which were referred.

Committees reported in favor of the House bill providing for the payment of the interest on the State debt, due January 1, 1861; the appraisement law ; in favor of the bill providing for the care of public tools and implements used in the repair of roads and highways; laying on the table a Senate bill providing extra services for clerks and sheriffs ; in favor of the bill providing for a change of the times of holding the Court of Common Pleas in Scott county ; in favor of the bill author izing township trustees to sell saline lands in certain cases for the benefit of schools ; in favor of the bill authorizing the construc tion of levees and drains, and for the improvement of any creek or river ; in favor of the bill authorizing the President of the Sinking Fund to make deeds in certain cases; indefinitely postponing the bill in re lation to licenses issued to peddlers, travel ing shows, &c; reporting back for the Sen ate's action a bill in relation to plank and gravel road companies, all of which was concurred in. Bills were introduced in relation to the sale of real estate at sheriffs' sales, and to provide for the temporary appointment of Judges of the Circuit Court. House bills were passed providing for a Court of Common Pleas for Newton county; amending the act providing a Treasury system for the State; and to authorize the President of the Sinking Fund Commission ers to satisfy mortgages and convey lands in certain cases epecihed. Senate bills were passed to provide for a change of time in the terms of the Court of Common Pleas in Putnam county ; to amend the act relative to the election of a Reporter, and the speedy publication of the decisions of the Supreme Court ; to amend the act regulating the descent and apportionment of estates ; fixing the times of holding the Circuit Court in Owen county ; and for the relief ot Lot Edward3. The House amendments to the Senate bill to perfect the titles to railroads sold under foreclosures of mortgages, or by lien or deed of trust, were concurred in. A bill to provide a change in the times of holding the Court of Common Pleas in Shelby county, passed. Committees reported in favor of the general revenue bill of the House ; in favor of the House bill providing for the sale of the Gibson county seminary, and that further legislation on the subject of the distribution of the interest on the Sinking Fund was inexpedient, all of which wa3 concurred in. All the House messages were taken up and the bills within read a first time. House. Bills passed to perfect the title to purchasers of railroads sold on foreclosure or other proceedings ayes 70, noes 12 ; to amend sec. 7 of the act to incorporate the South Bend Manufacturing Company, and to repeal sec. 9 of said act ayes 70 ; to provide for the mode of electing United States Senators by joint convention, and requiring a vote of 70 to elect ayes 80, noes 3 ; to organize a new Common Pleas District out of the counties of Parke, Vermillion aud Putnam ayes 54, noes :!.'! ; tn amend the act incorporating the Eel River Seminary ayes 81 ; to amend 91 h see. of the General Banking law so as to allow suit to be brought for balance on notes by the holder against a bank, where the bonds filed with the Auditor do not pay the full amount of said notes ayes 78, noes 2 ; to authorize the issuing of a capias against a defendant in replevin who secretes the property ayes 84, noes 2 ; to amend sec. 14 of the act defining and punishing misdemeanors ayes 65, noes 20; declaring it a misdemeanor to wilfully leave open pates, let down fences, or destroy cattle guards along the line of railroads ayes 77, noes 8 ; to amend sec. 16 of the act relative to guardian and ward ayes 78, noes 5; to amend the 6th sec. of the act for the encouragement of Agriculture ayes 81, noes 2 ; Senate bill to make the registers, catalogues, tract books, description of certain lands, &c, now deposited in the Auditor's office, prima facie evidence ayes 83; to authorize County Commissioners to purchase toll bridges ayes 47, noes 4 ; to amend sec. 1 of the act describing misdemeanors punishable by justices only ayes 75, noes 2. The bill to allow Indians to testify was laid on the table. The bill to authorize suit for the stock killed by railroads, and giving a lien for the judgment, was lost on its passage a3-es 34, noes 43. Our Weekly (No. 50, vol. XXVI, March 7th) is out. Besides the Inaugural Address of President Lincoln, and circumstances attending the inauguration, it contains the New Banking Law of Illinois and statement of Illinois banks, the article and poem of Mr. II. Fauntleroy on Union, Dr. Ellis's "Flag of the Free," the Franklin Amendment, Cincinnati Business Summary, Legislative and Congressional proceedings " the Census Relative Growth," the markets, telegraphic news, Sheriff's sales, etc. Price Si DO per year; in clubs Si. RELIGIOUS NOTICES. Lkctcbes osj SriBiTCALisM. Frank L. Wadsworth will givo a course of some five lectures on subjects connected with the Spiritual aud Ilarmonial Philosophy, commencing Tuesday evening, full inst., at Marble Hall. All iK-rsoDH interested in the cause of Human Progress are Invited to attend these lectures, aud if thedoctrir.es taught are pernicious, lotus have a coufutatiou of them the platform shall be frue. March 2-3td APRIL ELECTION. -JOHN M A JOB is a candidate for Streot Commissioner at the ensuing election Eds. Journal: Please annonncs the name of WM. K. MoGltEW as a candidate for the office of City Clork, at the April election. NEW ADVERTISER! ENTS. must be cei vn i a ik aw sir. 9Jr perior article of Coal Oil. colorless and alun.st without any disagreeable odor. This oil gives a lmAt brilliant light, and does not burn as rnpidly as that manufactured bv the old process, for sale by BIERBOWEK PF.AIi F, msio Prnggists, 78 Main St. Washington Ifi.sk. AlJAl7oi 7lJl.B P CIIIM.-E ...- S We have received two Barrels of Chimneys of FXTKA QUALITY, the glass Iieiug made of the best material is uot iiable to fracture. 1SIERKOWEU f PKARCK, marl Druggists, 7S Main St. Washington Block. ffj o ta TO KS,P O Tjf H S,P iTAm toes. One tuousmd hush-Is of white Pinkee. and Neshauuocka in store and for sale nuder tiie City Uoiel on Water St. Enquire at the store or of " Wa. MoCoRMICK, inmfi next door to the P. O., Fiansvi'le. HKLItJIUL JVOTMI E. The Meeting which has been in pior.-ss i:i the Lncn-t Street M. E. Church siuce Juun.ry fi, is still iu pregress, with large congregations and much interest. Rev J. G. WhiU will preach to-mlit at 7.30.

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. ========

EMI Mi BOA UU OF HEALTH OF THIS Ji City of Evansville, recently re-organized, met in the Chamlwr of the Common Council on Mundav evening, March 4, ls61. l.r. John T.Walker was appointed President, and W. Baker S cretary. Ordered that a synopsis of the Ordinances of the City relative to the duties of the Board of Health and practicing physicians, be prepared and published in the newspapers of the city. Ordered tha-it bo recommenced to parents and all others having charge of children, to cause them to be vaccinated without delay. Ordered that it It recommended to the Trustees of the Public Schrols of the City to adopt such measures as will prevent the admission of scholars into saiil schools w ho have uot been successfully vaccinated. The attention of phjsicians is invited to the following: Synopsis of the provisions of the Health Ordi. nances of the City: " It shall bo the duty of every practicing physician in this City, to uotify some member of the board of health, of very cuso of contagions or infectious disorder, and of every caa of sickness from any dangerous or unusual disease, which is iu its character epidemic, within six hours lifter the tame shall have come to his knowledge : and every such physician shall report quarterly to said board of health every death which shall come to his knowledge in the course of his practice, and also the came of such death: and ehoild any physician neglect to comply with the requirements aforesaid, he shall, for every such neglect, forfeit and pay not lea than three nor more than twenty dollars." The board of health is composed of the following persons, viz: Dr. John T. Walker, Dr. A. Walkop, Dr. Hugh Ronalds, Dr. J. Casseibury and W. Baker. Returns are required to be sealed, and directed to the Board of Health, and may be left at the Conucil Chamber. W. Baker, JOHN T.WALKER Secretary. roarG Presitien. jro r'sa le Lo.vti time, OH J EXCHANGE for real estate in Evansville, A) ACRES of very rich land, in the beautiful country near the towns of Urban and Champaiun, aud the Illinois Ckntual Railroad, Champaign Co., 111. There are excellent Schools and Churches in t'rbana and Champaign, and the taxes are light. Apply to JAMES KEID, iuar5,litd Attorney at Law, Evansville, Tud. J1 UMTS ..V" JYUTS 1 r.o bxs Layer Raisins. 7.r qr bxs " and " M. R." Raisins, 4o hf " " ' (old crop) vert cheap, 2 casks Zante Cm rants, 2 frails Dates, o kegs Prunes fi bbls S. S. Almonds, :i Filberts, 20 " Pecans, :i " liru7.il Nuts, for sale at lowest rates (inaro) GEO. FOSTER CO. fffTIJ A.rjB.' SO Hlll.fi lrct.li Into Liiuie at maro GEO. FOSTER Sc CO.'S M I? FLO Vtt! 1U HKI.H JiXTHJl S. K. Jiv e Flour for salo bv m-iro GEO. FOSTER CO. R F. SMiJJS'JVO I K FO TJTOK 5 O Ww bbls prime white Neshannock potatoes, just received ami for sale by CHAS. McJOHNSTON, mai5 Posey Block. .If White Wheat Flour just received and for sal by (inarfi) CHAS. McJOHNSTON. W9 n o .h7(-5o hox voMJfiojyr, JL9 Fancy, and Shaker Brooms, in store and for sale lv mar'. CHAS. McJOHNSTON. BP Elme, in prime older, for sale bv marf. GEO. FOSTER A CO. J- S. VHIF K 1 OS SFL O Utf. Farmers aud dealers can iind an assortment of Pki e's celebrated Steel Plows at our storw, which we, as agents, sell at the manufacturer's prices. JAS. EHSK INK CO., m il l Ho. 47 Mai a St. VJiiI.V SFFliS! Fujitsu .' TJU Ml LWT usual kinds.- A complete and full assortment of Uislev's A Purk-T's raising, for sale by J AS. ERSKINE CO., m;n 1 No 47 Main st. o .vr . it i ; 'ovh M(:lt when you call have a brilliant, mon. flickering light, by noiug some of the refined clear Coal Oil to be had of JAS. ERSKINE & CO., niiii 1 No. 47 Main st. W .rll'tt, UHI TAHM.F FOR 4JHVHVH, M-J Parior, or Kitchen (to burn Coal Oil), at a little above cost, for 9ale by JAS. ERSKINE A CO., inur t No. 47 Main st. ijg FFU MO UK I.HFT OF THOSE -.tf. lino Pinkeyes and Neshannock Potatoes, for sab- by JAS. ERSKINE 4 Co. rf1t'VTl OU1IFUS. V v l hwe a few hundred dollars in County Orders tor mkIc at a small discount. m;ir4 SAMUEL ORR. tit.Vl, JS WISCONSIN, IOWA, and MISSOURI MONEY Itoiiubt ato er cent, and sold at 4 per cent, discount. Merchants au-i others can get their Eastern ex change at low figures at the SAVINGS BANK, ft b27 No. 4 First street. I till tJtJFS.'Wjri OFFKU FOB s lie a largo assortment of Fancy Biid Cages, aNo some !ar-re breeding cages very cheap. IS! EKbOWKK PEA RCK, Druggists, mai2 7S Main St.. Washington Block. I RK WHITK LKjill, MJV lOO. , and 25 tb packages, just received by marl SORENSON & CO. ytt UOX FRESH FUGS JUST received aud for sal" at marl COOK Jt LANGLEY'S. Jl'IOJS SFTTS. IO BUSK FRMMH Onion setts for sale bv mail COOK LANG LEY. OJIP JJVtt CAJVliLKS. 19 2i bxs Proctor tt Gamble's No. 1 Soup, 10 " " German do. 5 " " Soda do. 10 " Star Caudles, 4's, C's, aud 7's 5 " Opal do. l " Tallow do., for sale by marl COOK ft LA NO LEY. df U HI! EJV SEE IIS ! H .1 R II E wV VJ7 Seeds ! ! A full assortment of Shaker, Ris ley's, and Parker's pardeu seeds, for sale by marl COOK A LANGLEY.

N I'M P5 M 5 "f & n t S3 o ii 1 IS S3 $g

' S-i - 2 o o o . i i a - 0 o"o"d" S & r o o U : M

a. s US a" j O c r, x o CD : "- . a a : z : H no K JT fc. O o bD o pq a at P-. a MIOIfU TEAS! WK Mjj'fTJi JYOW open a very gool assortment of the various grades both black aud green, v:hi--h we can recommend as choice. J AS. ERSKINE A CO., t.-bl2 No. 47 Main st. II O It'E T JI II I. J-! HI! TT F. tt. About loo lbs extra nice Roll Butter, just received at (jauii) JAS. ERSKINE & CO'S. ri It H II RtTTTFU AJVJt FliliU ! JR A c-onsfant suftplv, and dailv receiving, at f. bl2 JAS. ERSKINE & CO'S. GHOV.EK8.-50t LBS SHOVL. 9 di rs l..r sale at let.21 ELLIOTS Family Grocery. LJUIt. BBLS P RIME -M-J I,eat Laid, as nice hs any in th market, lor sale at ELLIOTT'S Family Grocery. gn It l1 HEIST 111 K lOO LHH MJr jiiMt received and for sal at febil ELLIOTT'S Family Grocery. WPUCK WHEAT FLOI R.-500 LBS extra hulled Buck Wheat Flour, just received and forsale at ffcL21 ELLIOTT'S Family Grocery.

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. ======= HARDWARE FOR SPRING SALES OF 1861!!! JACOB STRAUB & SON, No. 74 Main street, EVANSVILLE, IND. ———————

Prices to prompt Customers just as favorable as Eastern ! We are daily receiving additions to our stuck of leading hardware, comprising Axes, Table and Pocket Cutlery, Shears and Razors, Mill and Cross-Cut Saws, Strap and Butt Hinges, Door Locks and Latches, Shovels and Spades, Garden Hoes and Rakes, Hay and Manure Forks, Grass and Grain Scythes, Briar Scythes, Scythe Stones, Sneaths and Cradles, Grass Hooks, Trace and Log Chains, Hames, Sieves and Rat Traps, Curry Combs, Brushes, Sheep and Cow Bells, Brass Kettles, Nails, Cabinet Hardware, Carpenters' Tools, Coopers Tools, Combs, Porte Monnais, &c, &c, &c. JACOB STRAUB & SON. feb27 IS VTTF.lt, FUtiS JJV1 FOI L TR 1 received daily and tor sa'e by febl5 GEO. FOSTER CO. n CI.H I'OUH, LJIRII, HE JUS, and Mess Pork, for sale by fcbl5 GEO. FOSTER & CO. o. stmju. too ii ii us for sale at lowest market prices, by S. E. GILBERT A CO., feblo No. 4 Sycanioie st. J,.-300 REUS JILL SIXES, 9f W best quality, tor sale by feblo S. E. GILBERT & CO. WpjTSHETS, TUUS,J.VI H'OOIIEJS MM Bowls. 125 packages, for sale by febl5 S. E. GILBERT & CO. gH E E S E . 2 5 BXS MUM It II HUH and Western Reserve, te.r ssle by feb!6 S. E. GILBERT A CO. ifi.-200 IIJII'MS CJIOIfE -e U" crop, for sale very low. febl5 f. F. GILRERT CO. JB. article, for sale by febl-i S. E. GILBERT & CO. rjSVIBAH O K SE U.I IIS J I.. I RUE S. stock of all kind-i, from coinmoi. to the very best, forsale as low as they cm be bought anywhere in the West. 8. E. GILBERT & CO., kbl5 No. 4 Sycamore st. JF9HHI.E S. 'Z () li A V 1 II OX Fl.1t il, JEL quart, and y, gallon jars the - erer ma.lt: (or sale by S. E. GILBERT .V Cf. JfR IS II ,-'E IfS. - 4 -, O II IS II PRIM II M White Mercer Pink Eve Pol.itoe. jnnt rereiy. e.J and far gale by till AS. McJOHNSTON. WWOOnFJ' HMRE sr if fiO dozen Bucketi, a-orfed; 1" do Tubs and Kee ers; Just rpceited from the factory, and for sale at prices to suit the times by CHAS. McJOHNSTON, febl4 Main street, 1'osy Block. TPWOLJtSSE&.SO BBLS. J-Vif 30 WwJL half barrels choice. Molasses in store and for sale by CUAS. McJOHNSTON', febl4 Posey Block. TfLLKX'OIS, U'lSt'OJX'StJVf M I SM Rouri, and Iowa monev taken for (rroceries or on account, by CHAS. Mc.lOH NSTON.M dooS t y u it s jjyrn butter i noon fresh lot. jildt received by dec31 CHAS. McJoll NSTON. g HESS Ell nIIHKE'S FOR THE MM million. 500 lbs Dressed Turkeys jtut . r jr.-aoo nor. fresh fuijs UjI just recived and for sale by lecau CHAS. McJOHNSTON. -WWOMIJYi; t RJJHERRIES, .1.YJI JUL Buckwheat Flour. A good slot k ot tirst rate articles, on hand and for sale by jan2ft CHAS. McJOHNSTON. -BTfOMIJ''.-JI It E.I IT 1 El I, JIHTl MSL cle, flesh and good, made from Flint Corn. Como and see nt VICKERV BROS., febl3 2 Main street. Vlb w it .1 c tt .y. f.t.riH .i.vti 9 w Shoulders, j:it received and warranted No. 1, torialeat VICKKKV'S, fchl3 No. 82 Main street. JMIV.KLKS, i ltitl.ES Jf f 1choice article put up in vinegar, now ready for table use, for sale low by the dozen or hundred at VICliERY BROS., f bl.l 2 Main street. 7BJT L .1 S S E S Jjy-II Si'R UF .1 91 'JL very nice article in barrels, half barrels, or by the gallon, at prices that can't be l-.it. Call at - VICKEKY'S febl:t "Star" Family Grocery, 82 Main st. r,Ji THU. -I-EHSOJYS TO SEE WW and buy some of the largest, fittest and nicest No. 1 Mackerel ami Codfish that have erer lieell Ottered to consumer in Evansville, at VICKKRY BROS.. fehl-3 82 Main street. ,I.VM OUT. THE riOLtIM-S beinu over, we want to close out our st.ick of Raisins, Currants, etc. Come on and jret bargains fcbl3 V1CKERY BROS. Ctjyr fruits : " " ' 30 doz. cans fresh IVachos. 2.5 doz. d i Tthu-lt. berries, 15 doz. do. Tomatoes2 lb cans, l.r doz. do. do. Tomatoes 5 lb Tomatoes 3 Iti cans, 5 doz. cans, lor sale by jauJO COOK 4 LANGLEY. M. fresh Pine Auiiles. in uuart lain, at ianSO COOK LANGLEY S M"H E T POTATOES : 30 BUSH y choi tatoes just received at J""'4" COOK A LANGLEY'S. ' JTfc RIEII .1 PPLES.1JS-II PEACH ES. MF 40 bush Dried Apples, 2 bush Dried Peaches for sale by COOK A LANGLEY. janoO WIK FRUITS. - 5 doz. quart jars Gooseberries, 3 doz. do. Blackberries, 5 doz. do. Currants. 3 doz. Ho. i 'lor ries, 'I doz. do. Plums, lor sale bv j""30 COOK A LANGLEY. WB O TA T O Ii S! POTATOES .'CO -t bbls prime Blue Potatoes received this dav at fchi-t COOK Si LANGLEY'S. WP UCH U'H EA T FL OUR .'-37 SKS JL9 Buckwheat. fOlba each. 61 sks do . 2o lbs. for sale by (feb'23) ' COOK A LANGLEY. - BBLS MOLASSES, !i HALF " bbls do., receiredar feb23 COOK A LANGLEY'S. MSf BUSH PRIME F.AU k99 750 sks bran forsale at corj-, feb23 COOK LANGLEY'S.

CLOTHING. =======

a If 11 i" It O f i,.TtJ T I O .S' f FALL AND WINTER CD JLm O 17 JEJL INO iOR MEN' AND BOYS' WEAR. WlHTli& FANCY .SHIRTS, L iyi'Eh.-HIh'iS AND DKAWEKS, HATS OF ALL KINDS. j X 1 TIL fe 1 A O !T- ft ; THE CHEAPEST LOT IN AMERICA. J KD Ji A X U TBEK A H TiCL EH All of you in want of the above uahied Goods ill consult your own interest to go to S. ROSEN WALD &. CO., OAK HALL CLOTHING HOUSE NO. Ti MAIN ST., Between Secoud and Third, EVAVSVILLF, 1ND. And be careful you make to mistakb in ths place bTEER MRF.CT FOR :ZT-L osonwald " & Where you will find at all times the best o Goods at the LOWEST FRILL. It will pay you to see THE STOCK. nvl4 aJp7VTOA'e 75 HUI.H. CHOICE S. NeRhannock Potatoes in storn and forsale at .ov fit; m erf, to closk out, by ortiT W. M. AIRMAN A CO. Jf .1 TEST ZfauilFilj OF II Mi -JBLs GOODS. We would call the Ladies' attention to the importance of goiiiK to Roser Bros., as we intend, from this day, to sell our entire stock of Dry Goods at utoi'i'KO PKH LS. Amonirot the latest (foods received, we would mention 6 places, or 400 yards, of those splendid Black Silks, so well known to our Lndy Customers here, and which we warrant to I of the same durable aud superior quality. All money laken at par for goods, also City and County Orders at tha M-tiue rate. ROSER BROS., decfi No. 30 Main at. V V On and ntrer this day onr establishment will be conducted on the CASH PRINCIPLE. In doii.e so we have as much at heart the interest of our patrons as that ot ourselves. It w ill allow us more time to attend to our business, and facilitate us in making a (;reat many improvements in our inaniilcttiriiiK department. The time has come when everything must be produced at the low Ft possible rate, and in order to be able to rarry this out, and let our customers derive its benefits (which shall be door-), we are compelled to adopt the CASH SYSTEM. No one need be offended if refused credit, as the rule will be invariable. jan9 VACTIERA MARCONNIER. fbgllOl l,riERS.I FRESH LOT OF shoulders for sale at jaii2K ELLIOTT'S Family Grocery. :mLHSFlFlMlii stiij H H-'OUOji'H . ft Dollar, to lie had at JAS. ERSKINE A CO'S, No. 47 Main st. jor.23 gfJJ"-JI I FRUITS. jl SMJLL LOT on consign ment, for sale low, bv j m 2.1 JAS. ERSKINE A CO. rjtno WH oM i t mj i -o jvcf ujir. JsL Jas. Erskine A Co. have just received a few cheats of extra choice Teas, such ns Mogune Yonn 11 vho'i. Finest do. Gunpowder, Extra Curious Iiuie. rial, Extra Finest Oolong (Black), which those in want of a good cup of Tea can have by calling at No. 47 Main street. jan22 ATh .V i O JVN. -ii5 HUSH O.VIOJVS tF just received at dec27 ELLIOTT'S l-ftmily Grocery. PL F tt MJU'HEREIt ' JUS'll HER. W rill;. No. I, 2, and 3 Mackerel, just receiv. ed and for sale low, in barrels, barn-la, and kitts, or at retail, by VICKKKY BROS., jan 15 No. H2 Main street. 10RJ' broom s.i r, IIOX EJ' FOR Lj sale by (janll) S. E. GILBERT A CO. moricE, I wish to infirm my customers ami the imblic generally, that from and after the date of this notice my business shall be conducted on the cash systkm. I will take all passable bank notes at par, but will sell my Lard, Oil. Soap and Caudles for cash only. This rule applies to .1 I alike, and so uolaidy needs to In- on nded. Pill I.I P DECK Kit. Kvansrille, I ml., Jan. 22. PIANOS FOR SALE? Owing-to Ihe carcity ot money, i Un,.r ,,r sale at wholesale lii.iiiiifaetiiriiur prices, Fot'R SUUABK PIANOS, V hu h, for volume of tone, easiness of touch, ele. cjmce of finish, aud durability of construct ion, are surpassed by none iu the world. L. KESSLER, j")7 41 Slain street. TS O HMA Tt OJ' O E CO. P A R TJS ICrZ jI ship. The undersigned have this day formed a co-partnership for the purpose ot transacting aud carryintroii a wholesale and retail Drue; bmiuets at the stand occupied by Win. Bierbower, No. 78 Main street, Washington Block, under the style and firm of Bierbower A Pearce . WM. BIERBOWER, Jan. 1, 1861. jau3 JAS. U. PEA RCK. If A IIIFS FAJVCt FURS. JS-J We w ill sell Ihe remainder of our stock of Ladies Furs at greatly reduced prices. Ladies not yet provided will find it to their advantage to buy now. VACTIKU A MARCONNIKK, j-'Hifl No. 3it Main si reef. ' sTTiioZri ipsoj' is toe o-'-V w ly aent in this city for Jackson's Vongb Syrup. dirn j JI AMP S OF A 1.1 MM-" M" j A ereat variety and at very low prices, at decld ril(iMPSON'S(;ityDri.ghtoro. . ,i,ru v u S m .," K-.hlfes. If iiri.-ss, Bridles, c, keeps eo,,,ta,,tlv on hand a full assortment " every ii.,1 i.nd nrice, iarir, '-'- " "" i. sil. lie Hairs, 4c, c. at No. 2 FIRST anc3 Fly N si r i? fc-I.-T K.mrer s Itirs-K, Rvansville, Ind. .irOirr ntialtV done. 'rWREsHARHtrtJI' HE Jit JUS, II 1 T- . ter. Com msal. Flour, Beans, Bugar, Coffee, aDd Molasses, at greatly reduce I prices, at VICKEKY BROS' janl5 Star Family Grocery.

MISCELLANEOUS. ======= BOERHAVE'S

Ml. 3" OliaMu Liver Complaint, Fever and Ague,&.o . . .. Th successful llitli.dll. lb u him! me of this col bruteu. ItenieJy his bit-n the !f'iiiil 1 ,r a literal ttood of compounds called "Kilters," onered In unions tt.rms, from a quart bottle to a five-gallon V iz. until this word "Hitters" is but another nsroe for - grog," r some villamiuH whiskey noxter". Bnt the really irreat relief ib-rivi-d from the minute doao, one teaspi. inful, of our inodiune, BGRII AYE'S HOLLAND BITTT?.3( rtfif th mttr of f wv of nft.-r jw frrtiov. I. Nf; MiMii.-l fu-it h n-pntnti'n tiir, tl. h .-f of ni,t.t.i..ii ftuij c"i"i-i I- ii haw luih-il ( uh t-t miiiH. i; j- j )')- OtI v ri ii t hi tun, Willi hnr ly niiiiKieiit punt MpiriiH pri-n'T.! ir. Hut iu& Hiri or' id i-iiiiiiif, illalf-.'iiit V.otUi ) ri' s e l -I i. ah It i n uittllt nut .! h-iivT 'ri -J it'-y V r f'ar'fji-ny the li'uxxi. w M-i,t i.il t.-r h lwiii"Liiu of -A hfHlfb ami f(r c.rrnrf it, tj.. n .1 -j - ,f th. -ttt.' Ii aitil U-Wfii Two ur ihr w Ut riiiT,r!" tin rf;u i.l i f tin ttulutnrv tU)'4'tn. 1 he nr. H.d. t. v, i.l m. t-thi v j i :.niu (ti Jtrttih, h liPH.fl.v m.1 iif lh .H. r, hi.wi U him) ki'liHi will hti t .l.t- jtluiv, acU rt-nf v.cd l.t-uh te the 41m k reniilt. For INDiaEJ'TIOW, Try Uffrliave's UoE!ic! Liner. For UEA.KTrjU.nN. Try For ACIDITY, Try Iiarfiavt's J!13ah i t;tfcrs. For WATEHH I? A S ii. Try For IIKAI.).VCI;K, Try I!'rh,iu;"s Vi':ll-'.i'. l-i'.Ur. For I.OH3 Or' A1IJ I'iTI'i' I '., " ry Ca'ihavr's .JofiujJ t;i:!iTS. For c:)HTIVI":r:.-i:5, Try For WI..RH. Try In all rCerv-.lll i;!.f,Cir'!:r I ': I Al'lii'l.B. it Ii is In liooie:..iH in r-M- -. jo. I bil.ly lieueliri.l. and in 01 II ' t-.t a de I .,!.. l?fiiI fi.rifillly ! The tfellUlo.i lll,;i.ly I ir.'ted I ) ! HO"-'" II u HSU blTTKHS Is pill op ill bill r,i,l! ' ' o!v. Sl"l retailed at one lfc.llar "-r t. .(!!.. 'I be tr.-..t t niiid fol till truly rt-let.IHt.l ICO-licllie l,s !. be. l iiu.ry llllltHtiollS, Wtll.'ll II11- pnl-lie hll..l;l.l til. -,l'i 1UMIO1I piirchaeiuif. fV'li..rt- nf itnjjt-i?ii .' i - ii vi it.t.ns in tJt4 Lit-tl of' et.i-y -I.- ' i Benj. Page, Jr. &Co. SOLE PROPnti:TORr?, l'ITT.:!!Ijl!"i:. c.v. KELLER & WHITE, AORA'TS, Evansvitte, Ind TO THK ISDIAKL.PPBLIC. The public have bom so often iinpoKi d on by nn principled men who hpve iidvettisel worthless nostrums as valuable Medical Hemedies for disease, that it is now exrtemely iliflicult to introduce an article 01 'cal merit. In r illicv your attention to DR. J. BOVEE DODS' FlflPERIAL WINE m Hf t m m s n We feel confident that we are pefornilnjr an act of humanity to the nfllu-ted of the land, as shrtuld Dever cause us to be classed among the humbugs of the day. These jistlv celebrated WINK HTTTKRS are made from askilful comb nation of It iyberr , Gentan , Camnmde Flowers, Wiid Cherry Tree Hark, boloiii- n's Seal, Conifr.-y a-id Hp'kenard, with a pure and unadulterated Wine. As a remedy f.r Incipient Consumption, Diseases of the TI rnaf. Indigestion, Pyspepsfa, Piles, Neivoin f.'oinplaiiits, I'i .eases peculiar to Females, ami, as a cnneral Tonic, iln-y will prove trulv valnabl . For weakiie.na und Uvtiersl Ilcbility they are U N S U R P A S S ED! Clergymen, Lawvers, and all Public Ppt-akers, a'so SluJeiits, Artists, Hook keepers. Tailors, ."camstresses, and all persons who lead a sedentary Ufa will derive jrreat 1.. ncr'n from the use of tbeso Bitters. Although the medicnl men of Ihe count'.-y, as a peneral thine, disapprove of Patent Medicines, yt we do not. believe that a respectable. I'hjsician ran be found in the l'mie.1 States, who will not highly aporove .( O: .1. IJiiVLi; iotlib' IMI'EhlAli WINE HI I TKti:-. For sale bv Ciias. Widdificltl & Co., P'-opi ietoi s, TH Wllllnni Strut, Nnv Vol It. w. r r xtoiiari, kkli.fr a whitk, ja ' it.l- Afiitn. F.iansville, lud. I'm f 4 'i.iHih. V.il.l oni-Aeroe... Intlit ft r Hat inn or haren f I. .'. re thr Unchinj it t V.,'' ittjttiun, JlrrttlA ll.ttii i, and Cul tt-tir and (ire n.li, ttt t' A voir? of ii ii. i sit;i-;ns. Few are awnie of ii,,. importune, ot ihr-fkinir a Coneh oi "i.'oiniiion Cold" in its lirst stse; tint which in the lieinnii,. would yield to a mild remedy, if neglected, so.. n attacks the Lungs. '.Voidi's llrombitil 7V,Vi," cicitiioiimdenilll.flit ingredients, allay Piilinon.i! and Kroiichial lirihiioii. BROWN'S "That Iron! h. in ln 1'hioat, (lor which the 47m'ci.-, are a h.ei'iln ) haviiie; no, ile in,, i ll o ,-i nn-rn wbisrer. ' N. P. U 1 1. LIS 1 recommend tli.-n- us., P, I'rci io SrEK.:." Ukv. I:. II. t'HAPI S'. "Have proled extremely t.eivicsable iii I1oi.ki r-s " TROCIIKS BROWN'S TKOt'UKS! Krv. IIFMtV W Mill PKrCIlKlt. "Alllli,-! irritant, lelief in the ills. lieHKintr a..,r of breathiOK pei-nh ir to Aktii.ua. Rkv. A.C. I.l.l. 1. 1 I IN. oiii.-tiu no Opium or iiiiyilimu iiijurioiiri.1" Ids. A. A. H A V H, mint, llil..n. "A simple and pleasant combina ItROWN'H TltOCIIlvS BROWN'S TKOCIIKS tion lur t 'ol'ons. ,tc." , BROWN'S ik. o. f. mcKi.ow, i:. . "Relieliciiil in llaoclMTIM." l)n. J. F. V. LANK, .Won. '( have jiroi-ed t hem excellent for U'llofil'IMi i !oron." l;i:v. II. . W A R 1 1 K.N, t..,t. "Hellelicjiil when compelled to Ipeak, Mlltlel lll from Com." Ki-.v. S. J. P. ANDKRHON, t'J. I.otiin. "Ei riyii M, in reiiioviin- HonseTROCIIR.S BROWN'S TROCHES BROWN'S t roc u as BROWN'S TROCU ICS BROWN'S TROCHES BROWN'S nessaiid Irritatiiui of the '1 brunt, so I'olllllloli with SlTMil'IIH ll'ld .IMlKiis." I'rol. M. M'Ai'VJMIINtio.V, J.tl f.'roie, ll.l.. Teacher i f Music, Seiitliem Female College. 'Ureal beuelit wlieu f.-ik"" ''"fol a .....i i iliev or. vent Hoiii s..i,es From Hi'" I" SI .-fleet. 1 I . i , . L il,v ill '" i-rmanent advantage ii '".' . .... , ., Pr.wid.-n " '"t'""'1'. ' i ', l.vall l!U'.'..'islS at TWKM- " nVK rf.MS A ltuX. TROCIIKS dacl -r.mdw is .j.;, I A I. VICE. A f Iwife pleasure to ilnlik my ti i, lids a, id ths pliblic f-T their pa-t pal roiiSLTe, a-'d k, licit a c.nlilioali.e for . l J quest al' persons indebted to n,,. by open a. count. Pond, and noies over due, t seitle the s une, as I am aunious to close i. p my eld l.usiiiivs i.s soon as p-sisible. (jati-T) W M. Ill KRBOWKR. JS1 IJ.'S t . . E CO A I.. I am still deliv.-i in ; to any part of the city (in quantitiesof not ,-n than 'in bushels) fie lent quality of Bodiam Mine Coal, well screened, at :( cents per bushel. I am also prepare I to deliver an article of Coal, taken unscreened from the pile, at s cents per bushel; and slack or nut Co . I, in limited quauj titles, at 5 cents. JOHN WVMoMJ, d.-el7 tf Soc'vand Mang'r llodi.iiu Miu'R d. Wp ii'CIJWj' L I MR E R SEEiVCK j -MS Posts. The subscriber lias j.ist received from i Oiean, N. Y., a lot of the best il- inli.ck Frncins ever ottered in this n nrlcet. lb. m also pipare.l to furnish good Fence Posts, iu arg or small quantities. Call at the corner of t-ventn and Main streets. "No trouble to show goods." desj.7-dw J. F. GLOVER.

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