Evansville Daily Journal, Volume 13, Number 156, Evansville, Vanderburgh County, 13 March 1861 — Page 2

The Daily Journal. EVANSVILLE. IND. =======

WEDNESDAY MORNING.............MARCH 13 ======= ——>Mr. Davis, of Adams Express, has laid us under obligations, as he is wont to do, for late papers. ———<>——— $5?" Our dispatches announce that Cassius M. Clay goe3 to Spain, and Thomas Cor win to Mexico. The latter mission is regarded a3 of the utmost importance, on account of the position maintained by the Seceding States. They will find it hard work to head the " 'Wagon Boy." Washington Items. We condense the following items from the Washington Correspondence of the Cincinnati papers : Fred. Ilassaurek's chance3 for tha Swiss mission fire improving. He has been strongly recommended by the Legislatures and Stale cflicers of Ohio and Indiana. Another printer seems to be in luck. Coles, of the Cleveland Leader, get3 the post office at that place. It is thought D. K. Carter will be ap pointed Federal Judge of Nebraska. If this be so, our friend Niblack will hardly get warm in his new quarters before he will be compelled to vacate. It is ascertained that the President will consent to no new Ulinoisappoiutments for a fortnight to come. That State has already been the recipient of seven appointments amounting to $25,000 per annum salaries and running from a first class foreign mission down. Joshua R. GidJiugs is a prominent applicant for the Consul Generalship to Canada, a four thousand dollar office. JThe latest authentic advice3 at Washington from Richmond Virginia state that a careful canvass of the convention, shows the secessionists to be in a minority, notwithstanding the capital made out of Lincoln's inaugural. The secession ordinance, the Unionists feel confident, will be voted down. The late census will give Illinois largely increased strength in Congress. It was first supposed she would be entitled to thirteen representatives, but it seems on closer inspection that she is ntitledto fourteen.From nine to fourteen members of Congress ia a pretty good jump in one decade. Revolution at the Capital. Up to within a few years past, it was regarded as an axiom in American politics " that the mnjority should rule." It is evident that the framers of the government expected it to be conducted on that principle. In order, however, to prevent the rights of minorities from being trampled under the teet of arrogant majorities, they erect to certain safeguards behind which minorities might defend themselves. Hence, in all our legislative bodies, we find there are.limiU prescribed to majorities, beyond which they cannot go without doing violence to the rules established for their government. A vast number of dilatory motions on each of which the ayes and noes can be call ed are allowed, so that no objectionable law9 can be forced through a law-making body in hot haste and in spite of the opposition of a minor portion of that boJy. It has not unfrequently happened that a resolute, sngpcions minority have absolutely killed a measure to which they objected by wearying out a not equally determined majority. But after all the expedients they hail established failed to crush . y attempted legislation, they anticipated that the minority would acquiesce for the time being and appeal to the people for n reversal of the, to them, odious law or principle. If the people endorsed their view of the matter, the next session of the same body would witDess the repeal of the objectionable legislation. On the contrary, if they endorsed the action of the mnjority of the previous assembly, the minority could only submit with the best grace possible with an acknowledgment that the wishes of the people must be obeyed. That this is the only course that can be pursued with safety in popular governments every intelligent man can readily understand. When this system is abandoned and a minority set3 itself up as a revolutionary body, availing itself of the rules adopted for its protection to overthrow the dominant party, and, in case the rules fail, to repudiate them and prevent any legislation whatever, except such as accords with their notions of propriety and justice when this principle is established, patriots will have reason to mourn over a country tottering on the briuk of ruin, and liberals everywhere sorrowfully be compelled to acknowledge the failure of the great experiment made by our people at self government. Anarchy in its most repulsive form will stalk abroad through the land. Confidence will be destroyed. Revolution will succeed revolution in quick succession, and impenetrable gloom will enshroud the whole nation. That we are slowly but surety drifting in the direction indicated, a glance at the legislation of the country for a few years back unmistakably demonstrates. The maxim " the mnjority shall govern," is now rendered " the majority shall govern, if they govern a3 the minority direct." If they fail to do this, revolution is the mode of redress This is the theory of the Secessionists in the Southern States and the principle which governs the Democratic members of our State Legislature. The poison seerna to have insidiously penetrated every part Of the body politic, and the great subject for legislators is not what laws are best for the government of the people, but what law3 will be most acceptable to a factions minority. It has ever been the boast of the democratic organization that they were not afraid to take upon themselves great responsibilities. The democrats of the General Assembly which has just closed its labors at

Indianapolis have proved thetuselve3 true to this boast and have defeated the passage of the apportionment bills, by the revolutionary proceeding of breaking a quorum,

though in doing so they violated one of the i plain provisions of the Constitution, and proved false to their oaths. 1 The courage of men who are not afraid of taking the responsibility of violating the most solemn obligations, is not of that type that ought to bn hold lin before the vouih of thi; rnnnfrv for imitation. - ' ' J Fartics are so evenly divided in this State ! and, of necessity, always will .be, that it is not probable any one will often' succeed in obtaining a majority of twprthirds in both branches of the General Assembly. ; If the course adopted by the Democrats at Indianapolis is carried out by both parties, all wholesome legislation is at an end, and the only thing accomplished in sending representatives to the Capital is, to afford them an opportunity of enjoying "brandy cocktails," and visitinc places of ; amusement, during the winter, at the expense of the State, l"f this is a profitable investment on the part of the people, we confess our inability to figure it out. Governor Morton will be compelled, in consequence of the failure to pass the apportionment bills, to adopt one of two plans. He must either call an extra session of the legislature, thereby putting the State to thousands of dollars extra expense, or he must apportion it himself, by proclama tion, a3 did Governor Wright on a former time, in which he " took the responsibility." Notwithstanding tha informality of the Governor's proc:eding3 oa that occasion, and notwithstanding there was no law for it, still the people acquiesced, and we presume they will do the same now. We have no doubt a majority of the people would prefer that Governor Morton should apportion the State to calling an extra session of the legislature and subjecting them to a heavy additional expense. legislative Summary. S attuda v, March 9th, 1861. Senate. Committees reported against the claim of W. R. Noffsinger for services as Treasurer ex.-ojjicio of the benevolent institutions ; laying on the table a bill amending the act relative to the construction of sewer3 and drains; and reporting back a resolution relative to the enlargement of the hospital for the insane. Senate bills were passed to provide for the appointment of temporary judges of the Court of Common Pleas; and regulating the contingent fee in perpetual fcholarships in the State University. House bills were passed authorizing the purchase of toll bridges by county commissioners; to amend the act concerning the organization of voluntary associations; to amend, the act authorizing county agricultural societies to purchase and hold real estate, and to itiie certificates of stock ; amending the act in relation to misdemeanors ; and to regulate the assessment and collection of taxes on the stock of the Bank of the State of Indiana, and of the Free Banks of the State. . " - The amendments of the House to the bill fixing the time of holding the Circuit and Common Pleas Courts in the Ripley and Ohio district, were concurred in ; also, the amendments to the Senate bill relative to the impanneling of juries in the Common Pleas Court; also, to the bill amending the game law ; aluo, to the bill amendatory of the general appraisement laws. The specific appropriation bill, ns amended by the Senate, passed. , The House amendments to the bill authorizing the lengthening of the terms of the Boards of County, Commissioners in counties of large population, were concurred in. The House bill to authorize the Bank of the State to lay off five additional bank districts and locate branches therein, which occupied over one-half the session yesterday, was passed under the operation of the previous question. A bill was introduced and passed releasing to the State by William H. Talbott and Francis Costigan their contract for erecting the Northern Prison,- and allowing tbem $13,000 for the same, A House bill was passed to amend the general appraisement law ia relation to the return of property delinquent for taxes. House bill appropriating $6,000 to fence the Tippecanoe battle ground faile J. The House amendments to the bill repealing the informal act of 1858 providing for adjourned terms of the Circuit Court, and the bill amending the act relative to manufacturing companies was concurred in. A number of standing and select committees reported back bills for the Senate's action, with which nothing was done except in the cases of some five or six that the committees recommended to lie on the table, which recommendations were concurred in. House joint resolutions memorializing Congress on the subject of making an appropriation for the improvement of the Michigan City harbor; and requiring the Attorney General to bring suits on the official bonds of state officers vho have taken fees without authority of law, passed. A Senate joint resolution rescinding the contract made by the Board of Control of the Northern Prison with Wui. II. Talbott and Francis Costigan, passed. The Senate receded from the amendment to the House bill in which the House refused to concur, relative to enlarging the jurisdiction of justices of the peace. House bills were passed supplemental to an act for the government and discipline of the State Prison ; amending the general assessment law so as to exempt the property of widows from taxation where it does not exceed in value $400, with an amendment attached thereto by the Senate ; for the organization of companies to construct dams across streams for the purpose of affording slack water navigation, with an amendment thereto ; to provide for allowances to I clerks and sheriffs ; to amend the law fur ; the incorporation of cities; to change I he j times of holding the Jay Circuit Court; to j amend the act relative to the formation of i manufacturing, building and othfr compan- ! ' ies, so as to supply cites -and; towns, with j water and water power; to amend xoe , charter of tbe Eel -River.. Seminary ; deelaring it a misdemeanor to leave open gates or j bars, or destroy cattle guards on railroad j tracks; concerning promissory notes, bills j of exchange, bonds and other intrutnerjts of writing; to amend tbe act for the assess- j ment of real property, so as to provide a change in the time of distributing school funds ; amending the act fixing the times of I holding Courts in the 12th Judicial Circuit; J to enlarge the legal capacity of married wo- : men ; amendatory of an act in relation to I filing a schedule of property under eKecuv J tion, so as to authorize the same to be done

T.

by the wife of the execution defendant; designating the Common Pleas Districts by

numbers. House bills amending the act for the incorporation of railroad companies ; requiring patent medicine manufacturers to label the articles they vend with the names Rnd proportions of the ingredients, ailed. A resolution wa3 adopted ordering the printing of 500 copies of the evidence taken before the joint committee of investigation on the Northern Prison ; and another of thanks to Hon. John R. Cravens for the able and impartial manner iu which he has presided over the deliberations of the Senate during tke present session. Tbe reports' of the committees of free conference on the disagreements of the two Houses on the specific and general appropriation bil)3 were concurred in, and the bills sent to the Governor for approval. Messages from the Governor announced that he had approved and signed a number of Senate bills therein named. The Senate spent the greater part of the afternoon and night sessions iu action on House bills members calling up some particular bill out of it3 regular order, and giving their attention to those of most interest and importance to their own localities. At 12 o clock at night after spending thirteen hours in session during the day and evening the Senate adjourned, having spent the last moment allotted to it by the Constitution for legislation. Hocse. Bills passed House bill to give to cities the power of providing docket fees for the City Attorney, to levy taxes on stocks, &c, correct erroneous assessments, &c; ayes C5, noes 8 ; to provide for taxing the capital stock of the banks of the State as other property ; ayes 85 ; fixing the times of holding Courts of Common Pleas in Morgan, Shelby, and other counties ; ayes 78 ; to reduce the prices of the public printing; ayes 59, noes 31 ; to fix the times of holding Courts in the 13th Judicial Circuit; ayes 7! ; to appropriate 6,000 for fencing in, with an iron fence, seven acres of the battle ground of Tippecanoe ; ayes 59, noes 12; to allow manufacturing and mining companies, &c, to increase their stock and elect more directors, &c; ayes 78, noes 1 ; to release to Win. Ilockhill all interest of the State to land ceded to it by him as a site for the Northern Prison at Fort Wayne; ayes 82, noe3 one ; for the relief of Lot Edwards; ayes 72 ; to repeal an act authorizing adjourned and special terms of the Circuit Court ; ayes 68 ; for the relief of Catharine P. Whittlesey of Vanderburgh county; ayes 81; to authorize the withdrawal of funds on deposit with the Auditor of State for the redemption of the notes of any Free Banks, after a lapse of a certain time, and of the securities deposited, &c; ayes 52, noes 34 ; an act supplemental to an act for the government of the Southern Prison, authorizing the Directors to do certain things; ayes 73, noes 10. Bills passed to fix the boundary line between Morgan and Putnam counties ; ayes 66, noes 2 ; Senate bills aceepting the abandonment of the contract ot Talbott and Costigan on the Northern State Prison, and paying them $13,574 74, for work due on the contracts , ayes 76, noes 24. The Specific Appropriation bill was finally passed by both Houses agreeing to t he report of their Committee of Free Conference. Also the General Appropriation bill was finally passed in the same way. Appropriations to the Northern State Prison were made in the General Appropriation bill of $35,000 for each of the years 1861 and 1862, $10,000 of which is to be appropriated for materials for working the prisoners ; ayes 52, noes 27. Senate bills passed to fix the times of holding Circuit Courts in Newton and other counties ; ayes 72; to amend section 124 of the act for the valuation and assessment of property ; ayes 79; to authorize administrators and executors to administer oaths to clerks and appraisers connected with the sale of decendent's estates ; ayes 65, noes 2; to authorize tbe Trustees of Indiana University to make an appropriation for the increase of the library thereof, to collect geological specimens, &c. ; ayes 67; to legalize the acts of assessorsj in cases where their returns were made out and delivered after May 1st ; ayes 78. 5uOn Sunday morning the extensive Oil and Candle factory owned by J. Emery and Sons, and situated on Vine and Water streets in Cincinnati, was totally destroyed by fire. The Loss is estimated at $160,000, on which there was an insurance of $112000. APRIL ELECTION. Christian Heddebich is a candidate fur reelection to tbe ofiice of City Collector. Messes. Kditobs : Please announce the name of J. M. Caldwell as a candidate for the office of City Collector. Many Citizens. KniTOBg Jovk.nal : Please announce that Tarn a candidate for re-election to the office of City Surveyor. () Jg. D. Saunders. John Shi bert is a candidate for tbe office of City Assossor at the ensuing April election. Michael Hahn ia a candidate for Street Commissioner at tbe election in April next. 09- BRACKET MILLS will be a candidate for Justice of tbe Peace of Pigeon Township at the ensuing April election. 3" JOHN MAJOR is a candidate for Street Commissioner at the ensuing election Ens. Journal: Please announce the name o WM.K.McGREW as a candidate for tbe office Of City Clerk, at the April election. D I ED 1 In East Monroe, Ohio, on Saturday, the 10th inst., Sarah Alsakson, ag. d 26 years and 11 days. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. THE LAFAYETTE Fire Insurance Company, OF BROOKLYN, N. Y. CASH CAPITAL - $150,000 . TENNIS I. BERGEN, Pres't. Applications received and policies issued by BATTELL, BEI1M ANTHES, Agents for Evansville and vicinity. Office in Crescent City Buildings. marl3-3nid yfk CEJVTS PER lOO LHS. i'OC m can now have your Bran at 70 cts per Pk) lbs, delivered free, by mrl3 ' JAS. ERSKINE A CO. 1II.8!-U'KHA l-H JlfST RJHm W reived, in addition to onr former stock, 50 kegs ot Wheeliug Nails, suitable for fencing, lathing, Ac. maris JAS. ERSKINE A CO. mmAsklBTaAlLABH-t vIiWiiKT JAM of Willow and Rattan, suitable for Clothes, Marketing, Ac. marl3 JAS. KRSKINE A CO. f" yiWciJvjyrA t! fljt o.v iij.ns. -' Jitxt received, a small lot of Lavis'a celebrated S. C. Hams, and for sale by niarli JAS. ERSKINE A CO. m hitk a hjjs's. t ph i-u bjl a ef White Beans for sale hy maris JAS, ERSKINE A CO.

CITY ADVERTISEMENTS. ======== COUNCIL CHAMBER, } March 8, 1861. } Tin' following Ordinance was submitted and road, and its further consideration postponed until tha next meeting of tbe Council ; An Ordinance to protect the Streets and A lie ft of tha . City of Evansville : . 8kc. 1. Be it ordained by the" Common Council" of the City of Evansville, that from and after the first day of August, A. V. 1801, no two wheeled vehicle of auy description, with felloes and tire less than four inches ia breadth, shall be permitted to be drawn or pass ever tlie "bouldered, paved, or macadamized streets or alleys of this city, with a greater burden than tun hundreds pounds weight; and that no four whteled vehicle of any description, with folloes ai.ri tire less thaa four inches in breadth, shall be permitted to bo lrawn or pass over any of said streets or alleys with a greater burden than twenty-five hundred pounds weight ; and no wagon, dray, or carriage of any kind or description, shall bo permitted te be drawn or pass over any of said streets or alloys with a greater burden than six tons, unless the article to be drawn is of such a nature that it cannot be separated ; and in such case, in no instance shall it be drawn on or over any of said streets or alleys, in any carriage or vehicle of any kind, unless the felloes and tire thereof be at least six inches in breadth ; provided, that the restrictions contained in this section shall be applicable only to such carriages and other vehicles as are usually kept and employed within the, city, or within two miles thereof, and shall not extend to wagons, carts, or vehicles of any kind, kept or attached to any farm, plantation, or estate situate outside of tbe limits of the city, and not employed within the city, but occasionally passing over the streets thareof. Sec. 2. That it shall be unlawful for any person or persons to drag, or cause or permit to be dragged, by a chain or other fastening, over or upon any of said streets or alleys, any substance or thing whatever, or allow any part of the load or burden of any vehicle to rub upon or touch the said Bfreels or alieys. Sec. 3. That any person violating any of the provisions of this Ordinance, shall forfeit and pay a sum not exceeding fifty dollars. marll jpiOLLECTOW 8 SALE OPBEAL estate for the payment of the costs and expenses of Side-walk Improvements. Notice is hereby given that by virtue of a precept issued by the Mayor of the City of EvaDsville, and to me directed, I will sell at public auction, at the door of the Court House in said City, on Tuesday the 2Cth day of March, 18C1, at 2 o'clock P. M., the following lots or parcels of real estate, or so much thereof as may be necessary to pay the amount charged and assessed against said lots respectively, for tbe costs and expenses of making Side-waik and Curbing improvements fir said lots, together with the costs of sale : John Mills, lot 4 block 51, Eastern Enlargement 6 68 W. J. P. Mills, lot 5 block 51, Eastern Enlargement... 6 C6 Samuel Beel, s e of n w Jj of lot 3, Lower Enlargement 10 40 William F. Smith, lot 3 block 51, Eastern Enlargement 8 31 CHRIS. HEDDERICH, iuar9-till mar2C City Collector.

Mayor s Oekicb, J Evansville. Ind.. March 4th, 18GI. f The Common Council of the City of Evansville have appointed Dr. C. C. Tyrrell, First street, between Locust and Walnut, and Dr. ftvkar Kress, Secord street, between Vine and Division, as City Phyniriars, and have authorized and required them to visit all the families of tbe City and suburbs, for tbo purpose of vaccinating all children who have not yet been vaccinated. In cases where the parents are unable to pay the fee, tbe service will be performed at. the expense of the City, and persons who find it convenient can briDg their children to either of the above named physicians. mart W. BAKER. jf 1 H J U Jt t T t O JV J O TECH. SS Order for Brick gide-Walk. March 2, 1861. Aud now it ia hereby ordered and directed by the Common Council of the city of Evansville, that the owners of all lots or parts of lots fronting on or adjoining the south-west side of Third street, between Division and Elm streets, ia said city, canse the side-walks thereon to be brought to the proper grade, and that they tause a side-walk of class number 1 to be laid down thereon within thirty days from the publication of this order. P. BCRKE, Clerk. City Clerk's Office, March 6, 1861. gyUB liOJBit Of HEALTH Of THJK JL City of Evansville, recently re-organized, met in the Chamber of the Common Council on Menday evening, March 4, 1&G1. Dr. John T. Walker was appointed President, aud W. Baker Secretary. Ordered that a synopsis of the Ordinances of the City relative to the duties of tbe Board of Health and practicing physicians, be prepared and published in the newspapers of the city. Ordered that it be recommended to parents and all others having charge of children, to cause them to be vaccinated without delay. Ordered that it be recommended to the Trustees of the Public Schools of the City to adopt such measures as will prevent the admission of scholars into said schools who have not been successfully vaccinated. The attention of physicians is invited to the following: Synopsis of the provisions of the Health Ordi. nances of the City: "It shall be the duty of every practicing physician in this City, to notify some member of the board of health, of every case of contagious or infectious disorder, and of every cae of sickness from any dangerous or uuudual disease, which is in its character epidemic, within six hours after the same shall hare come to his knowledge: and every such physician shall report quarterly to said board of health every death which shall come to bis knowledge in tbe course of bis practice, and also the cause of such death: and should any physician neglect to comply with tbe requirements aforesaid, he shall, lor every such ueglect, forfeit and pay not less than three nor more than twenty dollars." The board of health is composed of the following persons, viz: Dr. John T. Walker, Dr. A. Walltop, Dr. Hugh Ronalds, Dr. J. Casselbury and W. Baker. Ketu. ns are required to be sealed, aud directed to the Board of Health, and may be left at the Council ilhaniber. W. Bi ker, JOnK T.WALKER Secretary. niai'6 Presiden'. m I ST II JiCH 1 ITKIt 1 WMMW sv perior article of Coal Oil, colorless and almost without any disagreeable odor. This oil gives a most brilliant light, and does not burn as rapidly as that manufactured bv the old process, for sale by BIERBOWER & PEABCE, mar5 Drnggists, 78 Main St. Washington Block. f lOJ I, Oil, JLJMP CJii.UJ'H V We have received two Barrels of Chimneys of EXTRA QUALITY, the glass being made of the best material is not liable to fracture. BIERBOWER PEABCE, mar5 Druggists, 78 Main St. Washington Block. jnOTATOBS, I'OTJtTOJBtf, JROTJlZ JBl toes. One thousand bushels of white Pinkeyes and Nesbannockg in store and for sale under the City Hotel on Water St. Enquire at the store or of wi. Mccormick, inar6 next door to the P. O., Evansville. (W FEW MOBH I.HJ'T OF THOtlJj 'VjL fine Pinkeyes and Ifeshannock Potatoes, for sale by JAS. ERSKINE A CO. jrpMBI UtiES.' ITJi OFF KB POM JLM sale a large assortment of Fancy Bird Cages, also some lar?e breeding cages, very cheap. BIERBOWER A PEARCE, Druggists, mar2 78 Main St., Washington Block. WmUHH WHiTK X,MJia, MJV lOO, JL 50, and 25 S packages, just received by marl SORENSON A CO. I' O T T O J3 S . lOO IlfHfK l.a now in cellar, aud for sale low in out uti ties 1 .a. to suit the trade. fbl3 VICKERY BROS. JBMt till; I JtBJs JMOCTOR tt uamDie s extra Ao. I Lard Oil (winter strained), to be had at leb2o JAS. ERSKINE k CO.'S TF J.TIP, 11 TJ li LJi fOH CHUBV1M, -M-J Parlor, or Kitchen (to burn Coal Oil), at a little above cost, for sale by JAS. ERSKINE A CO., No. 47 Mam St. OUJ T OHIiHRH. -- I have a few hundred dollars in County Orders for sale at a small discount. Ular SAMUEL ORR. THE CHEAPEST "W 3r O 3SF JSi IN MARKET. To make place for my NEW STOCK OF WAGONS I will, from this date, sell Wirnna. Carl. Drays, and all other work in my line, at It) per ceni- ien nirtu tuimvi prices, ana, as neretolore, guarantee all work ONE YEAR. 0 Repairs at reduced Drices For further particulars call at my shop, Third street, oeiweeu sycamore ana Main ftreets CHRISTIAN DECKER mar7-3md . V Proctor A Gamble's best Soan. Proctor A Gamble's M. German Soap, Proctor & Gamble's German Soap, just received at JAS.KKSKIM5 4 C'O'S Family Grocery, frbliS ? 47 Main street. mcx.ux'ois. M WISCONSIN. IOWA, and MISSOUBI MONEY Bought at 5 percent, and sold at 4 percent, discount. Merchants and others can o-et their Tdntni-n change at low figures at the SAVINGS BANK, fehL7 Ho. 4 First street.

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. ======= HARDWARE

FOB SPBING SALES OF 1861 ! ! ! JACOB STRAIN) & SOU, No. 74 Main street, EVANSVILLE, IND. Prices to prompt Customers just as favorable as Eastern ! We are daily receiving additions to our stock ot leading hardware, compiling 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 Bat Trapp; Curry Combs, Brushes, Sheep and Cow Bells, Brass Kettles, Nails, Cabinet Hardware, Carpenters' Tools, Coopers Tools, Combs, Porte Monnais, &c., &c, &c. JACOB STItAUB & SON. fel.27 VTTKH, neus JJVft f VI. Tit i received daily and for aale bv feblS GEO. FOSTKB t CO. Meaa Pork, for sale bv feblft GEO. FOSTER A CO. O. SVOJB lOO HHIIS fOS sale at lowest market pric?, bv S. K. GILBERT 130., febl5 No. 4 Sycamore at. m W twwt quality, for Male by fobl5 9. E. GILBERT 4 CO. MM Bowls. 125 packages, for sale bv feblS S. R. G1LBEKT A CO. 4iHBBBK.S MtXS HJJtl BV HtA U Ws and Wei tern Keaerve, for sale by feb!5 S. JO. GILBKIIT A CO. pC S. a O O O B DM 8 f'H OMCB JVK W crop, for sale very low. fel15 S. K G TmJVMiMGO 400 MjBS.JL article, for sale bv ILBEBT A CO. -A tllOUti febl5 S. . GILBERT A CO. rmioBJCco tr he is j as 3 i,ji huh JK stock of all kitida, from common to tbe very best , for sale aa low as they can be bought anywhere lu the West. S. E. GILBERT A CO., febl5 No. 4 Sycamore st. JfmKCKlKfi 20 IIXS1 II OX KJCH, Jl quart, and gallon jars the liest ever made lor sale by S. E. GILBKIIT A CO. jru 1 sir .vn us 45 o mi 1 sit ! tmnii JL White Mercer Pink Eve Potatoes, just reciy. eu and for sale by CHAS. McJOUNSTO. WmOOOJBJV WJiBKi WW 60 dozen Buckets, assorted; 10 do Tubs aud Kee'ers; Just received from the factory, aud for sale at prices to suit tbe times by CHAS. McJOHNSTOV, febl4 Alain street, Posey Block. JVWOLJISSF.S.50 It II I, S. JiJVIt 30 VfJL half barrels choice Molasses in store and for sale by CHAS. McJOIINSTON, febI4 Posey Block. E.I.MJVOIS, KISVOJ8IJ; .Tt I 8JL souri, and Iowa mouev taken for groceries or on account, by CHAS. McJOIINSTON. decS ... JJTO BVTTKB Jt UOOII Mid fresh lot just received bv deed CHAS.McJOHNSTON. am RES SHIP ,VBKEi"8 J-Oll THMi JLW million. 51K) lbs Ires4ed Turkeys jmt r WJIfJUS.-'ZOO 1IOX JPBKSH KUUS llZd just recived and for sale by iec22 CHAS. McJOHNSTON. mmojntjvi; cuj.vh errihh, jj-ii JTM. Buckwlif-at Flour. A good stock of first rate articles, on hand aud for sale by Jan2o CHAS. McJOHNSTON. WmOMMJW.-A HKUT Ih'VI. JIHTIcle, fresh and good, tnado from Kliut Coru. Come and see at VICKERY BROS., febI3 go Main street. a w f. w h j ! a j- iu.n s jijvn w w Shoulders, just received and warranted No, 1, for sale at VICKERY'S, feb!3 No. 82 Maiu street. jrmiCKI.Mi8, JtCHI,KSa VJE U V Jm. choice article put up iu vineear, now readv for table ubs, for sale low by the dozen or hundred at VICKEBY BROS., . frl13 82 Main street. 7B W J& J S SX a .VJ 8 i'H UP J W'-ss. very nice article in barrels, half barrels, or by the gallon, at prices that can't bo beat. Call at VICKEKY'S feblS "Star" Family Grocery, S2 Main st. BW TEB. -PJiNSO.V9 TO SEE WW and buy some of the largest, fittest and nicest No. 1 Mackerel and Codfish that have ever been offered to consumers iu Evansville, at VICKERY BROS., feblS 82 Main street. fOff.Vti OUT. THE IIOI.IIIJI 1-7 being over, we want to close out our stock of RaisiDi, Currants, etc. Come on and get bargains. fob!3 VICKERY BliOS. m-A.y PBUiTsr 30 doz. cans fresh Peaches, 25 doz. d . Bind:. berries, 15 doz. do. Tomatoes lb cans, 15 doz. do. Tomatoes 3 tb caus, $ do?, do. Tomatoes 5 lb pans, for sale by Jau3U COOK A LANGLEY. WBEBH PMJVE APPLES t 19 Ml OX. M. fresh Pine Apples, in ouart iara. at M30 COOK & LANGLEY'S. t&WEET POTATOESI-30 HUSH choice Sweet Potatoes iust received at Jan30 COOK LANGLEY'S. BIBU APPLES AJVU PEACHES. 40 bush Dried A Doles, 26 bush Dried Peaches. for sale by COOK A LANGLKY. Jauso fE PBUITS. -ML 5 doe. quart jars Gooseberries, 3 doz, do. Blackberries, 6 doz. do. Currants, 3 doz. do. Cher ries, 2 doz. do. Plums, for sale by JSU30 COOK. A LANGLEY. Hjt O TA TOE S! POTATOES 80 JL bbls prime Blue Potatoes received this davat f'b23 COOK LANGLEY'S. mmUCH WHEAT ELOPH .'37 SKS MM Buckwheat. 60 lbs each. 61 sks do.. 25 ft fr sale by (feb23) COOK A LANGLEY. t t BBLS MOLASSES, 30 HALJP MJ bbls do., received at feb23 COOK A LANGLEY'S. 4-fIll PVSH PMMME EAM CO KJ 50 sks bran for sale at feb23 COOK LAKGLKY'8

CLOTHING. =======

O V R PHOCLJMJITiUjV. FALL AND WINTER O X O I I IJNTG- ' FOR MJCN. AND BOS' WEAR. WHITE & FANCY SHIRTS, Ur'ntBSHIKTi A bil DRAW IBS, HATS OF ALL KIN03. i I lueili O . IP fi j THE CHEAPEST LOT IN AMERICA. AND MANY OTHER ABTICIES- : All of you in want of the above namad Goods will i consult your own iutrcat to go to S. FtOSENWALD Sl CO., OAK HALL CLOTHING HOUSE NO. 73 MAIN ST., Bctweeu &eccid and Tbird, KVAXSVILLE, IND. And be careful you make no mistake ia tbe place STEEK DIK:T OE Where you will Good at tiia rind at ait times tbe btot LOWEST PRICK It will l ay you to tee ', THE STOCK. nsvll . " . .. . . -TIWs? t mOTJTOES.1& H Hl.t,. tllUMCE M Nesbannock Potatoes iu (tore aud for sale at .ow figures, tooi.OHE OCT, by ocfjft W. M. AIKMAN A Co. If AT EST JLd GOODS. Of HHY - We would call the Ladies' attention to the Importance of going to Itosvr Bros., as we intend, from this day, to sell our entire stock of Dry Goods at nr.mj'i:i pRtrEH. Amongst tbe latest goods received, we would moutioii 5 pieces, or 4imi yards, of those splendid Black Silks, so aell kuowu to our Lady Customers here, and which we warrant to be of the same dumblo and superior quality. All money taken at par for goods, also City and County Orders at tin same rata. UOSKK BROS., dec6 No. 30 Maiu st. O T if! Mi . 1 V ( Oh and alter this day our establishment will be conflicted en the CASH PRINCIPLE. In doing so we have as much at heart tbe interest of our patrons as that of oarsolvcs. It will allow us more time to attend to our business, and facilitate us in making a great many improvements in our manufacturinir dupartmeuc. The time has come when everything mubt lie produced at the lowest possible rate, and in order to be able to carry this out, and let our customers derive iis benefits (which shall be done), we are compelled to adopt the CASH SYSTEM. No one need be offended if refusid crelif, as the rule will be invariable, jarii VACTIER A MARCONNIKR. tllOVI,HEBS.A MfRKSH LOT Off K9 shoulders for sale at jau28 ELLIOTT'S Family Grocery. 11 J. IIS t' H Ijn K SUHAMt JfOU OJVM Iollar, to be hail at JAS. ERSKINE A CO'S, jon23 No. 47 Main St. jfAjrj'EiERUiT8TJI SMJlLi. M.6 T Ly on consignment, for sale low, bv janiM JAS. ERSKINE A CO. rrnio whom tr ma v i'iijvi e u.JL Jas. JCrskiite A Co. have just received a tew 1 J rht-ts of extra choice Teas, such as Mogune Young Hysoo, Finest do. Guupowder, Extra Curious Imperial, Extra Finest Oolong (Black), which those iu want of a good cup of Tea can have l y calling at No. 47 Main street. jan'Ai O- W1Tojv8. 5nYrifH oWjojys just received at dec'J7 ELLIOTT'S family Grocery. liLE "V "jnAVHEUEIj AJ'J'jEU W ring. No. 1, 2, aud A Mackerel, just receiv. ed aud tor .ale low, in barrels, barrels, and kitts. or at retail, by VICKERY BROS., jams No. 82 Main street. gfiUH.y llllOO.flS.-1 , MIOZKJV fOIl sale by (jaul I) 8. E. GILBERT A CO. imo th:e. V 1 wish to inf mil m v customers and the mil,. lie generally, tliat from and after the date of this notice my busiuers shall be conducted on the cash system. I will take all passable bank notes at ar, but will sell my Lard, Oil, Soap and Candles for cash only. This rule applies to al I alike, and so nobody needs to bo oll.-uiled. PHILIP DECKER. Evansville, Ind., Jan. 22. , PIANOS FOR SALE". Owing to the scarcity ot money,! orfjr for sale at wholesale manufacturing prices, FOUR SQUARE PIANOS. vvhlcn, tor volume of tone, easiness of touchelegance of finish, and dnrahility of construction, are surpassed by none in tbe world. . lo KE3SLER, Jl"! 41 Main street. TBOJRMATMO-Y OP VO-PARTJSER-M SHIP. The undersigned have this day formed a co-partnership lor the purpose ot transacting and carrying on a wholesale and rotail Drug business at the Stand OCCUnied btWm. Bierlmwxr v.. -o M street, Washington Block, under tha style and firm of BierbowerA Pearce . . . . WM. BIERBOWKB, J.a2,-!.J8rl. 1an3 JAS. H. PEARCE. JT'f'fi? PA.X-C EVRH. ' JLA e will sell the remainder of our stftck of .Ladies Furs at greatly reduced prices. Ladies not yet provided will find it to their advantage to buy jan9 No. 39 Main street. QMMKEJt HALIBUT lOO ra smoked Halibut, fir slc l,v mar7 COOK fc LANGLEY. TE B E SH TOM A TOES. 30 JtOZ.ASa sort;-d size rang Fresh Tomatoes, for sals by mr7 COOK at LANQLEY. -If MO BE OP THAT EXT BA CHOICE " New Orleans Sugar so ch n, at mar7 COOK A L ANULi x a. fTiOOPMSH, CO It PUSH. 1 ft BUM l. IIOICO C Oil U ah lust receiver! at mar7 COOK A LANGLEY'S. A-&BAJVGK8 AJS'H LEMONS. A J7 fine lot of Oranges aud Lemons, just rsceived by mar7 COOK t LANGLKY. mnOBTUBaJS- PMATKE E AJVJi V W Nesbannock Potatoe-. 25U busjiols prim Galena Potatoes, Just received by COOK LANGLEY.

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

Holland

litters

run DYSPEPSIA, Liver Complaint, Fever and Ague, A. o Till tuccMsfcl Introduction and ni of this eel brated Krtnndy lias been the signal for a literal flood of compound called " ItttUra," otlerd In varioua (brma, from a quart bottle to a five-gallon arg, uatil this word Bitter" I but another uatua tijr " grog," or siime vlllannti wbiokfy mixture. But tbe really great rflief l"rivd from tl aiiuute doao, ous teartfKiotiful, of dir utctliciuu, ECERHAVE'S HOLLAND fcrrXEBS. and the. entire, ahtenee eif tt f'rr jirntratLxt, ha !' blwlied f r it a ri'i'ittatiiiii which Hnh't -f tnitioc and connterMm bare fiul. -d t-i nn.b tmiix m poitlvely a v. g"tat.ln .relar:itli.o, wilb bar.ly nuirt. i.-it ure Rpiritrt to prNtri e it. Jliit nun of tbe gMiW, (Half Tint B..ltle J price One lMi.ua. It in a niedlrtn "f I"nr Irlod ftncy for iVWi'wp tfu H!i. M, tunfliitial !"i the fiKindxiiou of good health and for correcting dinorrt-m of tL moiiiuth and loweia. Twu or threodow vIH i-.iliie the afIMct1 of I Id salutary erJK'ta. T h- iiut. n wiil ptdiW r'-io lt atreugtti. hi-altby . ti. n of the Jv.-r, Imwli an i Sidney will x.u t;tle j.lact, and frtf-Bft) L'iaith b tbe quick rMiit. I'or IND1QE8TIOJV. Try Iicrrhavc's UoUand Bitters. For Hi5A RTB Vlltf, Try Bcrrlia.e's Holland Bitters. For ACIDITY, Try BcfTiiave's Holland BUtcra. For WATEHBIt A3H, Try Cffrhave's Holland Bitters. For HEADACIIE, Try Btrrbave's Holland Bitters. B'ar LOSS Of A 1 I'KTITE, Trv IWrr have's Holland Bill. is. For COSTI VKN EBB, Try Bftrhavp'jj Hollziid Bitters. For PU.E.S. Try BarhawV Holland Bittm. Ill al1 ftrvonM, HI i-i.ocirlf , N'.otr'jrl'- AiT.o tloti. tt l.aa to nmo.-.ini li-' nice1? prnviM higt.ly beneficial, and In oih. m i (f (l a rt'Ci.1t-i ci;rItffttl C'arefii lly I Tha Ktiu1n,i. highly oi.rinrr,'-t I'TiwrN flu, L.fo Hirritt. I i-ut up in h-ilf plot l,otfl-a nl, airl r4ai)l at u Dollar i-ir huttl. 'i I e gr-.-nf iIkiiucbJ foi thin truly cel'!iatrl iiui:CUie hi i ioc l mi.i.y IniltatJoOH, thlb loi, ntiiio eb.uld gutni iigtitt rIMTi'Uig. Vijr ..iiiciinfo.ri ' Se th 7t our fi'iite f on tlie ilUfl of rvriM hUUe OU ( -ty e Benj.Page, Jr.&Co. SOLE PROPttinTOnS, puts Mi in; a. pa. .. KELLER & WHITE, AGENTS, fivannilU, Ind I TO I'ilK Tbe public b.ve been o often iinpofr.d on by on principled men who hKve advertised worthless nostrums as valuable l tieniiik for dictate, that it is now exriouiely dithcuir to Introduce au article of real met it. In calling vour attontiou to DR. J. BOVEE DOD3' IMPERIAL WINE We feel confident thai wa are pee(,,rtuiug an act of humanity to the afflicted of the laud, as should never cause us to ! ( lansa d anions the humbugs of the day. These justly celebrated WIN'K HITTERS ars made from akilf'ul coub-oation of B lyoei ry, Gentian , Cainouiile Flowers, W lid ('berry Tree Bark, Soloui' n's Seal, Cotntrey and Spikenard, with a pure and uu id u Iterated Winn. As a remedy fur Incipient Consumption, Diseases of the Tbroat, Indigestion, Dyspepsia, Piles, Nervous Complaint-, liiass peculiar t Females, and, as a neneial Tonic, they will prove truly valuabl,'. For weak . and timers I Debility they are U N S TT II P A 8 S B D ! Clergymen, Lawyers, and all Public Ppeakers, also SiuJiints, Artists, Book keepers, Tiilors, Seamstresses, and nil persoiiH u ho lead a sedentary lif'i will derive great K-iiofii liooi the ute of these Bittors. Although the nvdi.-sl men rif the country, as a general thlntr. disapprove of Patent Medicines, y"t . we do not believe tlotl a 1-eHpectalda Physician can be found hi tt.e I'biied Stales, who will not highly -apwve of tilt. J. ItoVKK OOHS' IMPERIAL WINK -PITT Kits. For sale by fchas. Widdifield & Co., Proprietors, TH William Street, New York. W.II. P. STOiifi,l;i,' KELLER A WllITK. ' Jaul 1-ltnd.tw Agents, Evansville, Ind. 'tire i 'ow,A, Ci.ht, HnarsetieM, InJIu enzti, antf Irritation or Hnrenen the Tliront, Iteltere the Harking t'oiujh in fiintnviption, Jironehitin, Atthmn, and ' Catitrrlt. 1 7eor and give ttemoth to thm potev-of IMHJ I.IC NI'EAKEIll snrt SINtiKKS, Few are aware of tb importance of checking a Cough or "Common Cold" in its llrst stage; that which iu the beginning would yield to a rtold remedy, it neglected, S'miii attacks tho Lung. 'hroim'n tirotu hinl Trorhei," 'ontainingdemulcent jtiirredienls, allay Pulmonary iud Bronchial Irri- , atioii. BROWN'S "Thai troiiMe in my Throat, (for . which the 7Vtx''' are a specific) TROCHES bavine nude m. ollen a mere whisperer." N.P.WILLIS. BROWN'S recommend their use to Pi'BLig ISFr.araa." Kkv.K. H. ClfAPIN. TflOIMl lc "Have pruveU extremely serviceaile in HoAtiKCNVKH JU v. HENRY WARD BEECUER. Almost instant relief iu the dlsBROWN'S treseing labor of breathing peculiar to Asthma. Uiv. A. C. EUtiLtsTON. TROCH ES "Cont.iiu no Opium or atiythluji injurious. I'B. A. A. HAYKS, w t'hemiat, BoVon. "A simple and pleasant combination for Coi'uilM, if-c." Dr. . F. BIGELOW, ll.iton. "Beneficial In P.aooMiris." Da. J. V. W. I.AtfE, in.ia. "I have proved llicui excellent lor WnooptxoroeoH." Krv. II. W. WARUEN, Itonton. "Beneficial whau compelled to BROWN'S TROCHES BROWN'S TROCHES BROWN'S TROCHES sueak, sntleriiiK from Com." Kr.v. S. J. P. AKDKKSON, Ht. Louit. oiccrvc-riTAi. In removing IToarseBROWN'S TROCHESlnessand 'irritation of tbs Throat, so comnio rus." u with tvr.K-T.m n Proi. M. STACY JOHNSON", I.n Grange, (ia.. BROWN'S TROCHES Teacher cf Music, Southern Female College. "Great benefit when taken befnr BROWN '(1 TROCHES BROWN'S sod after preaching, as they preveot Uoarsoues. From tt.oir past ensct. 1 tbiuk thev will be ot permsnout adautHKe to me. Ri.v. E. ROW LEY. A. President of Athens Collette, Tonn. TROCHES deel -timdAw xJ'Sold by all Druggists at T WKJiFl VE CK.V1S A IIIU. Lt:MHBH K PEWE -sl? Post. The subscriber has M received from Oiean, N. Y.. a lot of tho le-t iieiaima i-. ... ever off.,red lu this market. He 1 also prepared . . r , .i i r,.a P, i. iii iarire or nail onantities. Call at tha corner of bt-veulu and Main streets. t Vi f r, ill lile to show goods.' de.7-dw J. F. GLOVER. -YOTICE. f take pleasure to ilmnk my friends and tbs public tor their wt patronage, an I solirit a continuance for the u-w concern. I respectfully request at? person iudel.tKl to uie by epen account, bond, and note over due, ti settle the same, as I amauxious to close up iuy old business as soon as p-vsihle. (Jan3) WM BiKKIIOWER. fUf.vjw fit LE iii,! T I art still delivering to any part of the city (in iu.li. titles of not lens than 2b bnshrlsl the brst qual ity of Bodiam Mui.'Co.il, well screened, at Scents per bnshrl. Ism also prepared to deliver au article of Coal, taken unscreened from the pile, at & coots per busbel; aud slack or nut Coal, in llm'te-J quantities, at 5 cents. JOHN W YMCND, decl7-tf Sec'yand Mang'r Bodiam Min'g Co.

I - - .