Evansville Daily Journal, Volume 13, Number 157, Evansville, Vanderburgh County, 14 March 1861 — Page 2

The Daily Journal.

EVANSVILLE, IND. =======

.THCRSPAY MOUSING.

THURSDAY MORNING.............MARCH 14 ======= WASHINGTON ITEMS.—We have no defi-

:nite information as yet in regard to the course i

the Administration will pursue in reference to Fort Sumter. The opinion however in quarters having the best means of knowing what is going on in the Administration mind is, that the Fort will be evacuated. ' As an indication that this will be done we ; quote a paragraph from the Rcpnbncan, printed at Washington, which endorses j this plan. It savs : "The fort has no ! strategetic importance, and it may have been supposed that the yielding of the point to the pride of South Carolina could very well be afforded by a great Government, especially as this would satisfy the country generally of the pacific policy of the Administration, and enable it, without the appearance of coercion, to be more stringent in the enforcement of the revenue laws." We confess our inability to iee how the evacuation of the fort, under the circumstances, will produce the effect surmised by the Republican. If the fort i3 abandoned it will be because the Government is unable to hold it. That is the long and short of the whole story. We presume it is out of the power of the government to save it or the attempt would be made. The last Congress killed every measure which looked like strengthening the President's hands, and until Congress furnishes him with men to re-enforce forts it is not likely they will be re-enforced. The secessionists are probably aswell aware of this fact as ourselves, and if they get possession of Samter they will consider it a prize won by their skill and energy. It i3 to be hoped the administration if they do give Anderson orders to lesve will instruct him to blow the fortification to atoms, a thing that could be doae very easily and without much danger. Senator Wigfall left Washington city for the purpose of sending a challenge to Capt. Jackson of Kentucky. It seems Wigfall, at a dinner party, abused Senator Crittenden, for which Mr. Jackson Blapped hi3 mouth. A dispatch to the New York Times says Corwin and Clay have both refused to accept the missions tendered them. Mexico and Spain will lose two excellent ministers, but the Republicans will retain two of their best campaigners. By the way, Mr. Lincoln seems determined to send the best republican orators out of the country. Corwin, Clay, Schurz, Hassaurek, Judd all fine speakers have already been desig nated for foreign appointments. JS?"John Tyler's course since the adjourn ment of the Peace Congress, but establishes the fact which was pretty well authenti cated before that he is a traitor to the best interests of the country. It seems that if a vote had been taken in the Peace Con ference on the propositions adopted as a whole, the vote of Virginia would have been recorded in their favor. Judge Brock enbrougb, though objecting to some special points, was willing to ote for the proposi tions as an entire plan, Hie point was raised that, after adopting the different sec tions, a vote should be taken on the whole but Ex-President Tyler decided adversely, and thus the vote of Virginia was prevented trom being cast in their lavor. lie imme diately left the convention and commenced using every exertion in his power to force Virginia ont of the Union. This demon strates that his object all the time wa3 only to use the Peace Congress as an instrument to further on his secession schemes. ——<>——— NEW FAIR GROUNDS.—The Knox county Agricultural Society have purchased sixteen acres of land on the Terre Haute road, about one mile and a half above Vincennes, and are erecting improvements thereon. Mr. William Kelso is superintending the work, and it is said the site selected, and the improvements, when completed, will render it one of the finest fair grounds in the State. ———<>——— SERIOUS ACCIDENT TO GOV. MAGOFFIN.— A Harrodsburgh correspondent of the Louisville Courier says that on Friday morning as the stage was leaving that place for Frankfort, the horses took fright, the wheel of the stage struck the curb, and several persons were injured. Gov. Magoffin had his left arm badly broken in the socket. ———<>——— REV. MR. SIMMONS, of Indianapolis, and one of the most eloquent divines in that city is assisting Rev. Mr. Cook in his protracted meeting at the Baptist Church. There will be services this afternoon at half past 3 o'clock, designed especially for young converts. All who have lately experienced, and made a profession of, religion are cordially invited to attend. ———<>——— ——>On the 6th inst. we published an item relative to a change in the Cairo mail which seems to have made an erroneous impression—many persons inferring from it that the Bowen was now the only mail boat between this city and Cairo. The change in the mail which the Bowen carries had nothing to do with that transported by the Dunbar, which is an entirely different route. The Bowen carries the mail twice a week to Cairo and the Dunbar three times a week to Paducah, affording citizens between that city and our own the facilities of a daily mail with the exception of Thursday. ———<>——— ——>Mr. Will. H. Watson, newspaper dealer and carrier, on and after Friday next, will have the exclusive right to supply the Missouri Democrat along the line of the Western Division of the Ohio and Mississippi Railroad. Persons living in towns on the road wishing to subscribe for daily, triweekly or weekly, can make their arrangements with Mr. Watson. The delivering of the papers from his hands will be prompt and reliable.—<Mo. Dem>.

Casualty and Crime. Col. McClung, a noted duelist of Missis-

sippi, after vanquishing a number of antagonists in settling difficulties according to the code duello, and fighting bravely under Gen. Taylor, in the Mexican war, committed suicide a short time since. At Bowling Green, a few days ago, a negro boy, Moses, the property of Mrs. Laura McFerran, in the service of J. L. Row, as miller, was caught in some wheel and so seriously injured, as to prove fatal in a few hours. We learn from the Mt. Sterling (Ky.) Whig that Joseph E. Curry was shot and mortally wounded in Stanton, Powell county, a few days ago, by Robert Maxwell.— On account of a little difficulty the Saturday before, Curry commenced an altercation with Maxwell, on Monday last, and when shot was in the act of attacking him with a big knife. The ball entered the abdomen, and the wound is considered very dangerous. The Louisville Journal says that George Putnam, one of the carriers of that paper, was accidentally shot Sunday afternoon, and received a wound which will no doubt prove mortal. He and his brother Rufus were looking at a pistol, and while the latter held it in his hand he fell, and in the fall the weapon was discharged and George received the shot, the ball entering the back of the head and ranging round near the eye. Medical aid was called in at once, but there was no hope that the boy's life could be saved. The accident occurred at the residence of the boy's widowed mother. The Vincennes Sun learns from a correspondent at Carmel, Ill., that a deliberate murder was committed in that county on Thursday evening, about 8 o'clock. Chas. Brines, a citizen of the county, was seated on a load of hay with his boy, a child of twelve years of age, when some one with a rifle, seated in a fence corner, deliberately fired upon him, sending a ball through his brain. The murderer has not been identified, and the probabilities are that he never will be, as there was no witness but the child. The Salem (Ill.) Advocate contains a horrid account of the death of a young lady from Vandalia. She left the little village of Patoka in company with a woman, as a guide, to visit a neighbor's house. They started about ten o'clock at night, and getting lost wandered around till morning, when they came upon a fire and stopped to warm. Here the young lady's clothing caught fire, and the woman instead of trying to put the fire out, left the young girl and started for a farm house about half a mile distant. When she returned the young lady was in a dying condition, having every particle of clothing burned from her body, and her flesh a blackened crisp. From the suspicions manner of the woman leaving just as the young girl's clothes caught fire, and the fact that she had the girl's money in her possession, it is suspected there was foul play. The young lady was a teacher from the East. The Fort Wayne Times says that three Irishmen in that city call at a drug store recently and inquired for an article that the clerk understood to be acid. He asked them if it was oxalic acid," they wanted to which they replied, in the affirmative. — He gave them the quantity desired, labeled "Oxalic Acid—poison;'' but accidentally the label became detached from the package. The men intended to procure Epsom Salts, and two of them took the acid internally without discovering their mistake as both the acid and salts closely resemble each other. The life of one of the men who took a large dose, was for a time despaired of, but the attending physician says they are beyond danger. ———<>——— Lirclslnt Ire Snmmftry. Monday, March 11th. 1861. Senate. Concurrent resolutions of the House were passed putting a construction on the act of 1859, creating the Northern Prison, to the effect that the officers and directors were not to receive over $3 per day fur official services ; asking Congress to repeal the law compelling invalid pensioners to procure biennial certificates of invalidity ; for printing 500 copies of the laws of the present session in the German language. Eulogies were paid to the memories of the late Hon. Isaac A. Rice, Senator from Fountain, and Hon. Rufu3 Brown, Senator from Marshall and St. Joseph. The usual iesolutions were passed. Resolutions relating to the care of the State's property in the Senate; for the printing of 5,000 copies of the report of the Northern Prison investigating committee, and of thanks to the officers of the Senate were adopted. Joint Investigating Committees were announced as follows : To investigate the offices of State and sit during recess Messrs. Branham, Veatch and Gifford on the part of the House, and Messrs. Wagner and Hamilton on the part of the Senate. On the Swamp Land Fraud Investigation Messr3. Crain and Fisher on the part of the House and Mr. Miller on the part of the Senate. HorsB. A number of irosolutions of no important character were passed, except such of a concurrent nature a3 we notice above. The Speaker, clerks, and reporters were complimented, and all dispersed in good humor. ———<>——— ——>The old jail failing to meet all the demands made upon it in Knox county, the commissioners propose erecting a new one. The walls, of the plan adopted, are to be of stone and the cells of iron after the model of E. May, of Indianapolis. ———<>——— Gov. Morton's Staff. The following gentlemen have been commissioned as aid-de-camps, with the rank of colonel, to the Commander-in-Chief of the Indiana militia: Col. Allen, late Speaker of the Houe, Hon. John R. Cravens, late President of the Senate, Hon. G. D. Wagner, Senator from Warren, Hon. J. W. Gordon, late Clerk of the House, Hon. W. Q. Gresbam, chairman of the Military Committee in the House, and one or two others whose names we could not learn.

SORROWFUL CASUALTY.—An interesting little son of Charles H. and M. J. Nabb, aged near two years. while playing in the

yard adjoining the family residence, in Vincennes, fell into the cistern and was drowned. This makes the third child the parents have lost within eighteen months. ———<>——— Gosb to Washington. Gov. Morton and several other distinguished citizens of In dianapolis, left that place, on Monday night, for Washington City. Gov. Morton will be absent about two weeks. APRIL ELECTION. Christian Hedpebich ia a candidate for reelertiim to the office of City Collector. Me?sbs. Editors: Please announce the name of J. M. Caldwell as a candidate for the office of City Collector. BTant Citizens. Editohs Journal: Please announce that lam a candidate for re-election to the office of City Surveyor. () Jas. D. Saunders. Johm Shubert ia a candidate for the officoof City Assessor at the ensuing April election." Michael H.uin is a candidate for Street Com missioner al the election in April next." 19- BRACKET MILLS will bo a candidate for Justice of the Peace of Pigeon Township at the ensuing April election. 3- JOHN MAJOR is a candidate for Street Commissioner at the ensuing election Eds. Journal: Please announc? the name 0 WM. K. McGKEW as a candidate for the office of City Clerk, at the April election. DIED: In. East Monroe, Ohio, on Suturday, the 10th inst., Sarah Alsakson, aged 26 years and 11 days. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. UBtv tjooits: Remember that the store of Miller A Niehans is receiving new spring Dry Goods, and are now offerin them very cheap for cash, at their stand, No. 43 Main struet. marl3 'Pi 91 (IiU n s nr wnmr lllt l.'iJXI. A SUPERLATIVE TONIC, DIURETIC, 4 A? - ?0 AMDwnmVL CORDIAL IFf OXf CK M.K B HJ T K O WW SCHIEDAM AKUMATIC SCUNAPPS should be kept in every family. It invariably corrects the ill sfl'ects of change of weather, and as a beverage, it is the purest liquor mado in tho world. Put up in pint and quart bottles. Also UDOLPHO WOLFE'S Pure Cognac Brandy, Imported and bottled by himself, warranted pure, and the best quality, with his certificate on the bottle, and his seal on the cork. UDOLPHO WOLFE'S Pure Port Wine, Imported and bottled by himself, put up for medicinal purposes, with his certificate on the bottle; warranted pure and the best quality. UDOLPHO WOLFE'S Pure Sherry Wine, Imported and bottled by himself, the tame as the Pert Wiue. UDOLPHO WOLFE'S Pure Madeira Wine, Imported and bottled by himself, for private and medicinal use, the bent Wine ever ottered fur sale to the trade in bottles. This wiue is warranted perfectly pure. UDOLPHO. WOLFE'S Pure Jamaica Rum, ST. CROIX HUM, SCOTCH & IKIBH WHISKY. All the above imported and bottled by himself, warranted pure and the best quality. TO THE PUBLIC. I will Btuke niy reputation as a man, my standing as a merchant of thirty years1 residence in New York, that what I pledge and testify to with my seal, my label, and my certificate, is coi rect, mid can be relied upon by every purchaser. Physicians w bo ueAVine aud Liquors in their practice, should give their preference to ttiee articles. For sale by all respectable Druggists and ApotheCareb' UDOLPHO WOLFE; Sole Manufacturer and Importer ot Schiedam Aromatic Schnapps. . No. S3 Beaver street, New York, """he trade supplied by KELLER & WHITE, Druggist, mar14-3mdi;w Kvansvilla, Ind. THE LAFAYETTE Firo Insurance Company, OF BROOKLYN, N. Y. CASH CAPITAL $150,000 TENNIS I. BERGEN, Prks't. Applications received and policies issued by BATTELL, BEnil ANTHES, Agents ior Evansville and vicinity. Office in Crescent City Buildings. marl3-3md 70 CJ3JVT8 J'JiU lOO ,KS. -OV can now have your Bran at 70 cts ner 100 lbs, delivered free, by marl3 JAS. EKSKINE CO. mmjiz,8!wji iu vk just nnW V ceived, in addition to onr former stock, 50 kegs of Wheeling Kails, suitable for fonciug, lathing, tc. marl3 JAS. ERSKINE & CO. m9-3 SK HTX.J 11 It tJ K VJIUMKW JLM of Willow aud Rattan, suitable for Clothes, Marketing, c. niarl3 JAS. EKSKINE & CO. 41MJYVIJVJVMTM BAVItJV MJJtlS Jnst received, a small lot of Davis's celebrated S. C. Hams, and for Bale bv marl3 JAS. ERSKINE & CO. P TWi It EJJVS, WW of White Beans for 1 JfEW MtBLS sale by marl 3 JAS. ERSKINE A CO. HJBHfjr,8 Vtf. 174. Notice is hereby given, that by virtuo of seven executions, five of which were issued out of theoffico of tho Clerk of the Court of Common Pleas, and two out of the Circuit Court of Vanderburgh connty, Indiana, in favor of Wm. B. 1 oung and Washington Carson, Charles F. Reynolds, Frederick W. Dovoe and Charles Pratt, Wm. H. EverBon, Barclay Preston, Thomas J. Hoskinson and Christopher L. Graff, Wm. T. Smith, Josiah Knightley, Jimies E. Keut, E. C. Tucker and J. B. Carter, vs. Elixha 8. Babcock, and to me directed, I have' levied upon, and will, on WEDNESDAY, APRIL 3d, 1861, Between the hours of ten o'clock A. m. and four w'clock p. M.of said day, at the door of tho Court House in the city of Evausville, Indiana, offer for sale at public auction, the rents and profits for a tarm not exceeding seven years of the following described real estate to-wit: Lots No. four f-t) and five (5), and the half of lot No. three (3) adjoining 8;id lot No. four (t), all in the Ahland Hl tce, Evausville, Vanderburgh County, and S ate of Indiana, according to the recorded plat there; f, and being th premises on which the iid ElitdiaS. Babcock resides. And should said rents ami profits of said real estate not sell for a sum sufficient to satixfy said writ an'j cots, I will, at the same time and place, offer for sale and sell the fee simple of said real estate, for the satisfaction of said writ aud costs, without relief from valuation or appraisement laws. JOHN S. GAVITT, Sheriff V. C. Wheeler A Iglehart, Juuiwa E. Jleid, and Morris S. Johnson, pl'tt "a utt'ys. Alarch IHh, lstil. niarll-3ww

AJB DYSF

CITY ADVERTISEMENTS. =======

COUNCIL CHAMBER, } March 8,1861. } The following Ordinance was submitted and read, and its further consideration postponed until the I IlCAb meeting ui nit? ouuuu ' -. An Ordinance to protect the Street mid AUeyl of the City of Ev.insrille : fcr.c. 1. lie it ordained by the Common Council of the City of EvauaYille, that from and after the first day of Ausint, A. D. 1801, i.o two wheeled vehiclo of any di'SCription, with felloes and tire less than fonr inches in. breadths shall be permitted to be drawn or pass over Hie bouldcred, paved, or macadamised iwreets ol iHP3S"pf this city, with a greater burden than ten hundred pounds weight ; and that no lour wnteled vehicle of any descrip tion, with felloes and tire' less than four inches in breadth, shall be permitted to be drawn 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 be permitted te be drawn or pass over any of said streets or alleys with a greater burden than six tons, unless ttie.artiele lo be drawn is of such a nature that it cannot be separated ; and in such case, in no instance shall it he 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 icches 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 the limits of the city, and not eniploj-ed within the city, but occasionally passing over the streets thereof. Sec. 2. That it shall be unlawful for any person or persons to drag, or cause or permit to bo 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 oi the load or burden of any vehicle to rub upon or touch the said streets or alleys. Sec. 3. That any person violating any of the provisions of this Ordinance, shall forfeit and pay a sum not exceeding fifty dollars. - marll giOHECTOW 8 A IE II E HEA I S estate for the payment of the costs and ex penses of Side-walk Improvements. Notice is hereby given that by virtue of a precept issued by the Mayor ot the City of Evansville, and to me directed, I will sell at public auction, at the door of the Court House in said City, on Tuesday the 2(th day of March, 1861, 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 the costs and expenses of making Side-walk and Curbing improvements fur said lots, together with the costs of sale : John Mills, lot 1 block 51, Eastern Enlargement ; 8 6 06 W. J. P. Mills, lot 5 block 51, Eastern Enlargement 6 66 Samuel Beel, s e of n w of lot 3, Lower Enlargement 10 40 William F. Smith, lot 3 block 51, Eastern . Enlargement 8 31 CHBIS. IIEDDERICH, marQ-till mar2G . City Collector. Mayor 8 Office, ) Evansville, Ind., March 4th, 1861. J The Common Council of the City of Evansville have appointed Dr. C. C. Tyrrell, First street, between Locust and Walnut, and Dr. Oskar Kress, Second street, between Vine and Division, as City Physicians, and have authorized and required them to visit all the families of the City and suburbs, for the purpose of vaccinating all children who have not yet been vaccinated. In cases where the parents are unable to pay the feo, the service will be performed at the expense of the City, and persons who find it convenient can bring their children to either of the above named physicians. niar7 W. BAKER. i O H i' O It J T t O -V .V VTA CH. - Order for Brick Side-Walk. March 2, 1861. Aud now it is hereby ordered and directed by tho Common Council of the city of Evansville, that tho owners of all lots or parts of lots fronting on or adjoining the south-west side of Third street, between Division and Elm streets, in said city, canse the side-walks thereon to bo brought to the proper grade, and that they cause a side-walk of class number 1 to bo laid down thereou within thirty days from the publication of this order. P. BURKE, Clerk. City Clerk's Office, March 6, 1S61. fpUK BOJBU OM UHJL.TM OV TUMI JL City of Evansville, recently re -organized, met in the Chamber of the Common Council on Mnday eveuiug, March 4, 1661. 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 tho Board of Health and practicing physicians, be prepared and published in the newspapers of the city. Ordered that it be recommended to parentW and all others having charge of children, to cause then to be vaccinated without de'ay. Ordered that it b recommended to tho Trustees cf the Public Schcols of the City to adopt such pleasures as w ill prevent the admission of scholars iuto said schools who have not been successfully vaccinated. Tho attention of physicians is invited to tho following; Syuopsis of the provisions of the Health Ordi. nances of the City: "It shall bo the duty of every practicing physiciau in this ( i ty, to notify somu member of thu httard of health, of every case of contagious or infectious disorder, and of every ca-e of sickness from any Urtii.erous or unusual disease, which is in its character epidemic, withiu six hours after the fcauie shell have come to his knowledge : aud 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 ('.line of such death: and should any physician negleet to comply with the requirements aforesaid, he shall, tor every Hiich neglect, forfeit and pay uot less than three nor more thau twenty dollars." The board of health is composed o"f the following persons, viz: Dr. John T. Walker, Dr. A. Walkop, Dr. Hugh Ronalds, Dr. J. Casselt.tiry and W. Baker. Returns are required to be sealed, and directed to the Hoard of Health, aL.d may be b-ft at tho Council Chamber. W. Baker, JOHN T. WALKER. Secretary. man; Presuten'. . fflyHT HF.i'MiM PKIt 1 VKBW 8U P perior article of Coal Oil, colorless and almost without any disagreeable odor. This oil gives a most brilliant light, and does uot burn as rapidly as that manufactured by the old process, for sale hy I5IERHOWER fc PEAECK, . mar5 Druggists, 78 Main St. Washington Block. giv mTomjl M.jjnjiiijajrMi S We have received two Barrels of Chimneys of EXTRA QUALITY, the glass being made of the best material is not liable to fracture. KIKBBOYVEU PEARCE, mar5 Druggists, 78 Main St. Washington Block. WOTJiTOKH, J'VTJTOJVH, MT toes. One thousand bushels of w white Pinkeye and Neshannocks in store and for sale under the City Hotel on Water St. Enouire at the morn or of Wm. McCORMICK, mar6 next door to the P. O., Evansvillo. (W J-'JS W JIlOHMi M,XMT ov TiiosH line Pinkeyes and Neshannock Potatoes, for sale by JAS. ERSKINE & CO. WW tit 11 VJiiitiS'. WJt tthFK It 1'OH JLM sale a large assortment of Fancy Bird Cages, also some large breeding cages very cheap. BIERBOWER PEARCE, Druggists, mar2 78 Main St., Washington Block. ipmUUJti WH ITU J, Mi A II, MJV lOO, 60, and 25 lb packages, just received by narl SORENSON A CO. ff O T T O Mi 8 lOO J1U8UMSM.8 Jl now in cellar, and for sale low in quantities to suit the trade. fehl:l VICKEUY BUOS. jfAUMi on. 'i bum. jpbovtom" er M-J Gamble's extra No. 1 Lard Oil (winter straiued), to be had at fet JAS. ERSKINE b CO.'S or a. Til's, suitJTbTmJIhoh i hi it i if, JB-M Parlor, cr Kitchen (to burn Coal Oil), at a "mo Mtiuec cost, ior saie iiy JAS. EKSKINE A CO., mart No. 47 Main st. fOUJVTl OH Ml UBS. ?S 1 have a few hundred dollars in County Orders for sale at a small discount. ,nHr SAMUEL ORR. THE CHEAPEST "STV -A. O O 3NT 5 IN MARKET. To make place for my NEW STOCK OF WAGONS I will, from this date, sell Wairons. Carts. Drays, and all other work in my line, at 10 per ceni. less man inrmer prices, aud, as heretofore, guarantee all work ONE TEAR. 8SB Repairs at reduced prices. For further particulars call at my shop, Third street, between Sycamore and Main streets. CHRISTIAN DECKER. mar7-Mmd " m m wfiii' a it in i. isoAM: W Proctor & Gamble's best Soap, Proctor A Gamble's BI. German Soap, Proctor A, Gamble's German Soap, just received at JAS. ERSKINE & CO'S Family Grocery, feb5 No. 47 Main street. - WLM,MJ'Ot8, M WISCONSIN, IOWA, and MISSOURI MONEY Bought at 5 per cent, and sold at 4 percent, ditconnt. Merchauts aud others can get their Eastern ex change at low figures at the SAVINGS BANK, tub27 No. 4 First street.

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. ======= HARDWARE FOR SPRING SALES OF 1861!!!

JACOB STRfiUB & SOU, No. 71 Jlalu street, EVANSVILLE, IND. Prices to prompt Customers just as favorable as Eastern ! Wo are daily receiving additions to our stook of loading hardware, comprining 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. jrp ut tk a, netfi s j.v tx th i , M-fr received daily and for Kale bv feblo UEO. FOSTER A CO. lMK fOltH, J,.H1I, UF.JII1S, and JHcssi'orK, lor sale I, v febl.j GEO. V ISTElt & CO. , o. sitjjtit ioo mi ts fan v W sale at lowest market prices, by S. E. GILBERT Sc CO., fefclS No. 4 Sycamore st. 'MlAA-3UO Mi ICli H All. 8tZMi8, ww best quality, for sale by fob 15 S. E. GILBERT & CO. WPSKKTS, TS'llS, 1.VI H'ii o it i:. mw Bowls. 125 packages, for sale by feblS S. E. GI LBERT A CO. g-IMlMiK&E 25 UX8 ffa.TI It tJttJIt W-S and Westel l! lieserve, lor sale by febl5 t. E. GILBERT & CO. tfi . 00 iR U.J1 SI HOI CE JYJi ' crop, for sale eerii loir. feblo , S. K. GILBERT A CO. Jf arxirlr, for sale by 1 1-15 S. E. GILBERT A CO, rgfWBMcvtt te sMcaji its.-jr r.jiutiMi m. stock of all kinds, from common to the very best, for sale as low as they e-in be bought anywhere in the West. K. K. GI LBERT &"CO., feblo . No. 4 .Syeanoire rtt. MH'A7,..-2U 11X8 1 lOZ MiVU, JS. quart, and '.j gallon jars the liel ever matte for sale by S. . fil LliEKT Co. rat sit jMi t8..tl HUSH 1-lti.lt K . White Mercer Pink ''e Potatoes, jriHt reeeivei'i and for sale bv CHAS. JlclOUNSTON'. WW 60 dozen Rockets, ax-orted 10 do Tubs and ivee'eiv Jnst received from the factory, a prices to suit tho times by id fur sule at Oil AS. McJOTINSTOV, fehl4 Slain street, Posey Block. JBroiA8sns.r,o nttis. ..-- 30 W b.ilf barrels choice Molasses in store aud for sale by : CIIAS. Mc.JolI NSTON, fol'U Posey P.lor k. IH.V1U8, WtSCOJV StJV, .W t 8. M. sonri, and Iowa inonev taken for groceries or Oil aecouut, hy ('If AS. MrJOHNSTON. decS OtJ8 AJX'lf II I' TT 1: It -Jt u it a li -dl fresh lot just received bv decHJ OH AS. McJflHNSTOX. JS" HE 88 Kit UUHK'S J-'OR TIIK JLIr million. .""1) Pis !roJ Tnkys Din. r f?aas M just r 8. 200 Ml O'K M-IttiSH Mi II H 8 recived and for sa'e bv 1ee22 CIIAS. Mc.IOiNSTON. WMO.-tl t.-, f'ltJJ'RKltltlM8, fJ' MM. Buckwheat Flour. A g ood stick of tirst rate articles, on hand and for s ile by jan25 CIIAS. MoJOIINSTON. W -"!. J tSMi3 UTtUUr, All TIMM. cle, Come aud see at VK'IiKRV BROS., feM3 2 Main street. mjn w a .1 c o .v. u.t.ris jjyrn w W Shoulders, just received and warranted No. 1, forsaleat VIOKERVS, febl3 No. 82 Main street. - gJWlVHlflS, i'lCKlESJI fMiltf M. choice article put up in vinegar, now ready for table use, for sale low by th, dozen or hundred at VICKEUY BROS., f' Ll' KZ -Main street. mTfW SSJi 8 tfxVjW Si'HUf A vlfM. very nice article in barrels, half barrels, or by the gallon, at prices thai can't be tK-at. Call at VJCKKKY'S fobl3 "Star" Family Grocery, &J Main st. ." Ti'll. -M'MiRSOJVS TO SUM! I buv some ot the larLret. fattit him! nicest No. 1 Maeken l and Codfish that have ever been oftored to consumers in KvanviIIe, at VICKEUY BROS., febl3 2 Main street. jfI.Ofil.ytJ OUTTHE HO I.IIU i'S being over, we want to close out our stock of Raisins, Currants, etc. Come on ami icet bargaius. febia VICKIlRY BROS. C-JV EH UMTS! ' 30 doz. cans fresh berries, 15 doz. do. tomatoes 2 lf can, 15 doz. do. Tomatoes 3 lb cans, 0 doz. do. Tomatoes 5 lb cans, for sale by jan30 COOK A LANG LEY. glESH MMJMi APPIMSI 10 11 0 X. M. fresh Pine Apples, in ijiiart jars, at ian.30 COOK A LANGLEY'S. GWMtMST EOTATOE8T30 It IS If choice Sweet Potatoes just receive, I at janiW COOK A LANGLEY'S. at kmi a mi:s.ij-n jpeji-hes. 40 bush Dried Apples, 28 bush Dried Peaches. for sale by COOK A LANGLtY. jan3U JZ9tMi EHUMTS. SL 6 doz. quart jars Gooseberries, 3 doz. do. Blackberries, 5 doz. do. Currants, 3 doz. do. Cher. ries, 2 don. do. Plums, for sale bv jan30 COOK A LANGLEY. O T Jl TO Mi 8! POTATOES : GO bbls iiriine Blue Potatoes received this davut feb23 COOK A LANGLEY'S. JTWUCM WHEAT E I.O VII .'37 8K8 Buckwheat. .10 His eai ! SI sks do., an It s. for sale hy (feb23) COOK A LANG LEY. 1 A BHI.S MO IA8SE8) 20 MIA IE litilsuo., receivt-uat feb23 COOK A LANGLEY'S. JlOn "rs, M-HI.IIE M1AU I ilH.S; UW 750 sks bran lor sale at Ieb23 COOK A LANGLEY'S.

CLOTHING. =======

uk run v Mj j jn j t m FALL AND WINTER 1 XI X 1ST Gr FOR MEN AND BOYS' WEAR. WIIITK & FANCY SHIRTS, ('M'KK.-llllir AND L'KAW :it5, HATS OF ALU KINDS. X 1 xx. as 1.x T 3P ft THE criKAI'KST LOT IV A M EH i( 'A. AM MA X Y DTIUU ARTH:l.K All of you In want ol" the above n:tiued fit consult your own iuteresl to go to . will S. ROSEN WALD &. CO., OAK HALL CLOTHING HOUSE no. T. main st., ' Between Second and Third, - .. . - KVAKSVII.I.K, INH. i . And be c-ireful you make no mistake in the plaet PTE'S R D1REKT KOft X"L osonwald ' sei Where yon will Goods at the find .it ull.tiuioa the lul a LOWEST ,1'HICL. It wiU,iy yvw 10 tHe THE STOCK. nvl4 MWOTJITOMiS. 1 & Hltl.ff. tllfiMCfi M- Neshaunock Potatoes in storo aud lor sale at .ow figures, to close out, by ocl25 W. M. AIRMAN It Co. jr" Jr TMiST jiM 8 iv-j i. Mf iritVZ JLm goohs. We would cull the Ladies' attention to the importanco offering to Roser Bro., as we intend, fioiH this day, to tell our ontlro stock of Dry Gauds at uruccku tricks. A itionffdt 'the 1;tf est goods recei v -ed, we would mention 5-plco, or 4oi yards, of those nplendid Blitek Silks, so well Vuown to our 1.ady Customers here, anil 'Which we warrant to he of the same durable and superior quality. All, money taken at par for goods, also City and Count v Orders at the same rate. - ROSRK BROS., decS No. SO Main -i. 'mm oTMuti, ; w On and alter this dy our establishment will be conducted on the CASH PRINCIPLE. Induing so we have as much at heart the interest of onr ' patrous as that ot ourselves. It will allow tisrooro j time to attend to our business and facilitate "1 in I making a grwat many improvement in onr iiihuiiI facturing department. Tho time has com ' when ! e very t hiug must lie produced at the lowest possil.le , rate, and in order to b! ahleto carry this out, and let our customers derive iui benefits (which s'lall he I done), we are compelled to adopt the CASH SYS- ! TM. No one need be ofTcuuVJ if refused cre lit, as the rule w ill be invariable. jan! VADTIKR A MAROUNHIKK. l,HO UiTliMitt S. mjt MH K8ii7M7iTiiJf 'v shoulders f,,r sale at ., . jan2x . ELLIOTT'S Family Oroeerv." g u .us jrtti.nK s ia jgit Matt ti.vji .ft ft. Do liar, to be had lit .IAS. KKSKISE A CO'S, Jiio. 47 Mailt st. jon2:i f-i.yWK II HI ITS 1 8MA.1 on coasigmneut, Uir sale low, bv jauJ JAS. ERSKINE A ltT CO. r&io JL Ja uyio.n it M.i f i ojvi khjs". i. Krskiim A. t'o. have iiist recived a taw L.; clients of extra choice Teas, stu li as Mognne Yonng Ilyson, Finest do. Gunpowder, Extra Curious Imperial, Extra Finest Ooloni' (Black), which those in want of a good cup of Tea cau have ly calling at No. 47 Main street. , jan'J2 t&to o jyr 8. ki sit WJr just received at decu7 ELLIOTT'S l-aioilv Grocery. Mi W .ti-i I HE 8 E 1 jjlt 11 E It. ring. No. 1, 2, and 3 Muckurcl. iuet i.ceiv. ed and for sale low, in barrels, V, barrels, ami kills, or at retail, by VK'KERY BROS., jaula . ; No. X2 Main ot reel. Af-iORJY BHOOM8.ih IIOXM !JV EOli tLy sale by (janl!) S. E. GILBERT A CO. 9rorti:E. ' I wish to i ii r rm my customersatid the public generally, that from and after tho date of this notice my bnsine.-s shall bo conducted on the cash sys-i'F.m. I will tako all passable bank notes at par, but w ill sell my Lard, Oil, Soap and Caudles for cash only. this rule apHios to al I alike, and so nobody needs to be olT.-ijoVil. I'llII.IP DECKER. Evansville, Ind., Jan. 22. PIANOS FOR SALE. Owing to the scarci ty ot money,! offer for salo ut wholesale maiiiila4-iiring priees, FOUR SQUAKE PIANOS, Which, for volume of tone, easiness of touch, ele. gauce of finish, and durability erf vonstrncf ion, aro surpassed by none in the world. L. KESSLER, jan7 41 Main street. UM u.ru ti a.y- oe i-o. M sji i p. EAHTJS aitThe undersigned have this day formed a co-partnership for tho purpose ot transacting and carryingoua wholesale and retail Drug holiness at tho stand occupied by Wm. Bierbower, No. 78 Main street, Washington Block, undr the nlylu and firm of Bierbower A l'earco . WM. BIERBOWER, Jan. 7, 1811. jin.I J AS. II. PK A RCK. U AII1E8 EA.Vl t' EU 88. J3-M We will mdl the remainder of ur stock of Ladies Furs at greatly reduced prices. Ladies not yet provided will find it to their advantage to buy now. VAUTIER A MAROON MEU, L1"9 No. 311 Main street. B E 11 MIA It BUT. IOO IBS. extra smoked Halibut, f,r Stic by "r7 COOK 4 LANGLEY.TTRESHTO.nj I OMi8. 30 MIOZ.ASsort 'd size cans Fresh Tomatoes, fot sale by mar7 COOK .f- LANGLEY. TfBOUfi OM'THAT MiXTHA IIIOIVE "Jl New Orleans Sugar so cheap, at niai-7 COOK A- LANGLY'.S. ill II M-1 S II, I-O IP E 1 S ll. l HKU.fl i Choice CollUstl just received at mar7 . COOK Jt LANGLEY'S. HAJYflES A.Vll M.EMO.S'S.A tine lot ot'Oranges and Lemons, just received by mar7 COOK J-LA NGLEV. nwfuiriiHii.y i'.VAAri I W Neshanuock lotatoe. 2.1 bushels prime ! Galena Potatoes, just received bv mar7 COOK t LANGLEY.

MISCELLANEOUS.

t TT . v AJ oik "I 1t?3 U iu m w -DYS.1.'B rsi.'t , Liver Complaint, Fever and Ague, Ac Tin snrctsMifnl lutnedm tir n . l n "f thl cel.. t.r ited lieinedy haw ltl'i kt d t-r i - ''! I11""1 f'Mirtfitl OHild -letter." .tfer.l In nrinii fi.miH, fr..m a.;i:irt li..ttlet.a nv.-y.!l..n H"M this veA Hitters' I' Mil rti-!hr i.ii. f.r " ,r g. ' or m.iuo villanoiis uIiihI;. v nintu: . l'.nt th rwally gcat r.di-f dem-d fr.-m '- Aiiimte due.-, one tcup'-'iilut, " eye it ' BCERHAVxTS HOLLAND zirtniS, on.? the rntlrr i.n-n--r ! I '" Id is tied fjl it a r. pin., I mo li i,i t ,. fn"'" and cinir.t.'ll' slji Lave !nsl- ! I i tnely a v, p 1 ,11,. p" i ii- ; pine H'IS W pi 1,1 1. Hut ,.n ,? I l!;e rTti-U.? pliee IM; !'! I Oi It is a oeilieine or 1,-ev.- rl t?i l:!tl, so eM.-icnt ml I f I. hertHli aud for coi r- '.liiik. is. lied t.oel. Two or tVree 1' "n !'.' salutary efl". -cts. The .-l.-iea.-t, Ktrenlli. ft li.-i,l:li n :,, 11 t kidneys will ""oil iai.e !..,.,, n the quick re ult. , el Vil.-ilf PI.. ,,t:1rs ) i-ffViw for ' r'i :lli te For I! PIGF,:3TJOrJ, TT For HEA-IiTJiUHN, Try For ACIDITY, Try Kor'VATi:ni!ii.A.'i:i, Try .t i'TSi For nEADAL'Hi;, Try For iiOsa op Arj-Wivt:, :,. . . . , LuiE ;!aw: b Ui.m.a.t..t 1 For CC)ST1 V it;N Ki-i?. Try M'tTJ? rs. For PIX.i:s. Try Barhavft's In nil "eiv, Kl re tlons. it !nif lo iiniii,beneficial, and in iher Tha niio Uglily tii Bi;rt:Hn is pu; 1 1 1 r. ,ti.i I,. I at One tkiilur I I etf- 1 te.l a .: Ciirefn! OOl'elitrs't'O ill I,:. II pint 0.1 I l-.1 i. i .- fir this tmlj vl liraliii imilii me ha-. hiiltatlolis, wiilel On (itblir M,iai,,t j'le pi.ircbaHing. , HtViirf. tri':i'. I,. if I; y Benj. tJ M. S Vjft sole pnopmizroii's, . I'lTTSHUKUU I'A. KELLER & WHITE, AUEXTS, KvirttrUlf, Ind To '1' i I K ivm 1 vi- mm' Tin jmt'Hc h;tv iirii; ii l-tl iiM-n MOi-It4'tl Dlp'iHm on v uu that it i li'w 'XrUiu: y difln iili tn iitti mi ai l it'W of n ai fia-rit . 1 11 c'lll'uig ouv ntiuiif toti to DR. J. BOVEE DODS' IMPERIAL WINE b n t t m 'M 7 V UhiI ttillfld' IiL III kt WW HPf l' r li 11 111 t n i t y t tUt "ililiritil ul th--tlVtr ) UH"t liH ttl I - t.liM-l1 tl allHM f" tin tliiy. TheMM jorttly n'lhi Mt"l V. I N Irn:i'I IftUH ithlviM'nl tcilii.n oi t :ii Vint tin If UnHfri M 1 i I ' li Hil IH Jj' N'iil, Vifn "i i Hint i rin i 'in ni t i' luii'l, ;t Kh-MiJd ; intuitu!; IITTKKS ft w li yt't i 1 y , 7-i-rr y T rvf HHi k .urf hiilI u ti:tl ul t ' 1 -tt 'l Wino. A h n in"ly I t Incipient Consumption, Ihseases of li' Pile. Nelvoin Females, mid, 1 r 1 1 1 v valtiald . ty thev are e I 1 rout t'omplai in a -.'ul el w. . I11.i1 ',t-. h 1 To l.n. fM , l'V-l.l pi, pieilllar V ill pro ie. tl 11 1 l.-ll I Del v n s u j: 1 MSS 11 1 ) t ."irc:yiiii-i f.rl w el Ail.H. I tl.l l.lo M Pol, lie Speaker, " i. T.uioi , NiiiniI a Mie:,lal y 1,14 II i theae ! ft'H'i tf IJ Ifl.t j ntii'c'A, -tin ! IOIH w I at I, -0 !. h'oi 0 I, .1 1 tie 1 will li-r i v j.rr. j ters. ' Allto ii h li. j general thing, i we do not !,,-!:i j be f.illlnl in t In i iiii ,r,.ve i f hi nie.i;. .il lac-n , f lb, oiinli'V, as a ll-:i,p'oe l.t e thai a r.-.-, I'lillel kl.il..1 I '. I K P. Ili-lit iNUxlii ines, jet i', tal-le Phv.H i nl run :, u ho w lit li, -I lii,;hiy HOIK' mi l RIAL WINK PI'CI'I l:s. l'T"'' Clias.' Vici'iaeld & Co., i' ,,, i. to 7 W. II tVlltlitm Sly ft, .-w oik. P. stodii.vi: d. i;i:i,i,i;r ,v wimtk, i:n. iii Mi v u aimi r,;:i I'll I- !; "Almost iii-ienl I'lef in the 'iii infill- "1 ol 1,1 -.i: ll III:: J e. nlia BROWN'S TIH)bllhhi llo Astiiii j ! 1,l.l'll l.'rv. . c. IJi;i. l.!.- f i i " I l( ,1 itl Ol' Ml;' I 1 1 i h I'll. A. A. II V I S, I'.ROWN'S : injiti ioiiH A, Tnocnr:s BROWN'S TriOCfJK.S BROWN'S j ' "A l.le ,i , i.. ii il.iiiatiotl lor Col ot I'll. G. i :i.iW, "B, ri.fiei il in I',;, ,m it l ri ' Oil. .1. I M . I, A M , '! Iiaie r-t,il tin in ec-l WlloeFiNot oil, ,11.' Ri.v. II. W. U AI.UI N', "Beiieln-io!' when omrii I, TROCHEE I to )sMaa, r,ini:-riii': bom r,n i,, ' 1 Hn . S. .1. I'. A M'l-.I.KON, j ,-4. ,,,,.. BROWN'S BROWN'S TROCIIES BROWN S Jl.1-1 !.' i t'A l. ill relijovili" ji.i ih,.. li.-ss and tl I llation of the 'lliloal, so i-oiniiiou with Sri'MiKi.s :te,l is.i-i:in-." 1'iot. M. I'.V 'Y .loll NoN, I. a i.'i.oe;.-, ,., , , Teacher ol ."l n.-,!.', Soiu hei u Fet lie "Uenl belirlit wla ulai.elt beter,-- . .- alicl alter pj'eilc 1 1 1 1 llf . li 111, ,n elll TROCHES' ''"-'. From Hu n past fleet. i 1MIOK liny will l,e ol .'riiiafl..it; 4'lvulit aue Lo me.'' I. i t. K. li'iW i,V . A. M , BROWN'S TPiii-iuifur .iui.1,1 .'. TUU0HES ,,!,! .vill, ,r,.,-M al TW li.V-decl-GmilAw V I t. c V. SI S A l:o. E.yu.t.y i. ( -v it u cr e :.! : . I llMll, I. I , l lilt 0 pi,,l..l I" Mil-Ill '"..I t, a. id 1 o V I It. li and tin 0 ,f fl l ell-,-i on III- ren ;u o.nif , Posts. I'tie Hlihs,-r.h.-i lue fo-l r, Oieau, N. Y.. a lot of n,.- b. i ll- ioe, over ofl red til li.is muii,.'t. lie I" alto furnish good Felice I'.-sfH. Ill 1 11 quantities.- t all at the corner ol Main str.-ets. "So Double lo show ""' de.7-d.w I. K I ! I d l-l i. .-l I Iff.. 1-9 I take p!(.-.i,iii'-lo thank my fr .ie public for llii il p tl pStrona 'e. a-ol .,, tiuuauce lor the UeW Col'eeril. I , :. iieh blt l lo ill- by ,i iticMi al' iH-rstins bond, arid S M ' I -dlle, I S.-I I,. j,.. rlose no niy "Id I'll ;ii.e-v am anxious t e p.MHil.ie. ( I. ii.:-) lilERRoW! I; ( in:-) v M . BIKI '0S "--"' J I fOA I.. JS I am still delivering lo aiiv part of the citv (in lllalltltlesof 11,-1 1,-m than Jo l',i,-lo l-i (he b--t .pi iltt.v of Idsliaai Wino Coal, well is-rerned, at !ic-n" jn-r bmhel. J am a!-o prep ncd l. deliver an arneli ol i.'oal, taken unset eeia-l li.ou Oi- pi-', al s criit-i S-r bushel; ali'f slack ot litlf t'.'il. to limit, I fiaotities, at S cents JoilN WA!oI, decl7-tf Sec'y and Maug'r Bodiam Min g Co.

I I '

jiuil l-4iiid.tn A n. Imi.iMil". la, I. jXfTJ ''' ''....;;. I I l.n ., ..f4 FyK?. . e ,1. Irr, I. or .,rew l&lk ' "" '''" ""' U.:).;y ivlj' v-.'.' A-U.t, (uxJEfi&'A"jr'f ',iv',. :.:,r me ,;ire t'VVt: .',-.-.,.. ... i , ii,,. , ,,;,-,.' A- 1115 t I ' M l K A K 1 : K X iitnl S3 -K. lilt s. Few ju'ii aware of Id,. nntHo Iniic,, of clink ing a Cocull-ot "l.liino " f'Ii" ft,f; t fir.,! ,n ; that which in I he I, i"fi lining ,.,l l vi, I I to a Inihl ri iiii edy, it rni-l fd, a,n attai'.s th Linn s. o Urinrn't K.m,rli,,! T, ,,, ,t" , ,, molrel, t jiigrtilietits, iill-iy Pit!tii..i..ir a'ol lo onrl ial IrriMtion. BROWN'S I "1 l, ,.f 1 1,, ul. I,. io u Tint if, II ,r f:i,-!i il,,- ' V, ,., .,.. ' .ii, a i ) TIUX'UKS'bsviM- made Lie 11 1. a l, wliiajperei. " A. I' Wl r.l.l".. BROWN'S i "l le oliilio ui lie ir Mi- ! Pl-Hi ! ' -Vi;,!,, i:s." l.i . K. II. 'II I'l '..

"Ilave pum-il I!'. I . '-no IV S.-I--.I, ;ili,. In . ! i:; ) M - "