Evansville Daily Journal, Volume 13, Number 158, Evansville, Vanderburgh County, 15 March 1861 — Page 2

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

FRIDAY MORNING........MARCH 15 ======= >The Sheriff has met his final rebuke at the hands of the County Commissioners. We made our charges against him during the last canvass in good faith and honesty, knowing the positions assumed by us to be true, and the people at the ballot box sustained us. Yet this did not satisfy the Sheriff. With the same effrontery with which he defended himself before the people, he presented his illegal and extortionate charges to Judge Pitcher, and the Judge would not entertain them for a moment. Unsuccessful there, he carried them before the County Commissioners, and there met with the same rebuke and disappointment. They refused, on Tuesday last, to allow any of his charges, except those for serving the venire for the Traverse Jury and Janitor's fees, which were all he could claim by the most favorable construction of the law. We suppose the Commissioners did this after consultation with their legal adviser, the county attorney, Charles Denby, Esq.— Thus, Mr. Sheriff is not only rebuked by the people, the Judge, and the County Commissioners, but by his own friends and legal advisers. We notice this matter now to show our readers that we were not only sustained at the time by the facts and the law, but that we are sustained by those who are the legal and proper judges. ———<>——— School Trustee. As the time draws near for our annual city election, the old question of who shall be the School Trustee, looms up with its usual significance. For our part and we presume a large majority of the well wisher3 of the schools coincide with us we have but one opinion in regard to the matter, and that is Mr. II. Q. Wheeler must continue to serve in that capacity. The experience of several years have demonstrated that he is eminently fitted for the position and must be retained in it. We are aware he has mada two or three attempts to rid himself of the burden, and that he has frequently manifested a detire to bury his talent at regulating and man aging schools under a mass of law papers and bank ledgers, but we do not think the people will permit any such thing. They are proud of their schools. They know to whom, principally, their success is due, and they are unwilling to jeopardize their future prosperity by making a change, so long as Mr. Wheeler's health will permit him to serve, unless he can designate some man that will fill his place in every particukvr. Until he can do thia it is expected he will continue to act as Trustee of the Public Schools of Evansville. What will the Admlnlitratiou loI Tnc dispatches for two or three days past confirm the report that the Administration intends if it is not already done to evacuate Fort Suniter. They do it because it is out of their power to do otherwise. Mr. Buchanan's piteousafipiettp j-'Jf March and the general government would do nothing on its part to precipitate hostilities have been used by the secessionists to the best advantage. They did not commence firing on Sumter, but they urged their preparations for an attack with such vigor that to-day the shores of Charleston Harbor bristle with batteries, while earth works of the most powerful description have been completed and mounted with the most formidable guns known to the service immediately under Major Anderson's nose. The sickly attempt to re-enforce the fort by the Star-of-the-West, and its ignominious failure, can only be thought of by every true patriot with feelings of shame. No vessel of war of auy capacity can enter the harbor now on account of obstructions. No vessels of light draught can get in on account of the batteries. Such was the position of affairs when the new administration took hold of the reins of government. What are they to do ? The regular military force of the United States and the President is not permitted to use any other amounts to less than 5,000 men, which are scattered all over the continent. It would take several months to concentrate them at any given point. Long before it could be done, Anderson and his men would die of starvation. In a military point of view, alone, what can be done? Nothing, so far as we can discover, but evacuate, it is no peculiar act of diplomacy as some of our cotemporaries attempt to prove but one of dire necessity. A necessity that will send a pang of humiliation through every patriotic heart, and cause many an execration to follow Buchanan iu his retreat at Wheatland. Fort Sumter abandoned what next? We believe the Administration will take prompt steps to collect its scattered forces, and effectually and strongly re-enforce every fortress which yet remains in their possession. Fort Pickens, and the forts at Key West and tho Tortugas Islands, will be placed in a thorough state of repair, and filled with soldiers. The navy which Secretary Toucey " scattered to the four winds of Heaven" to r id the designs of the traitors ia breaking up the government will be collected, manned by true officers and men, and placed in readiness to repair to any point when their services may be needed. In the meantime, the Commissioners from the Southern States will be refused a recognition, and all the secession constitutions and laws treated as null and void. In this way Jeff. Davis and his Cabinet will be fjreed to do one of two things. Acknowledge virtually that the Southern Confederacy is not a government able to control its own harbors, or they must commence the. war by attacking the fortification? still in the possession of our government. II he is fearful to attempt au attack on the govemment fortifications, be must fall back on the

only Constitutional way of settling the difficulties and sustain the call for a National Convention. If he prefers the arbitrament of

arms to a settlement of the difficulties by , delegates elected by the people to a National Convention, then let him commence on Fort Pickens, or march an army to Washington, as he threatened and we have no fears that the American people will prove false to their flag. The humiliation arising from the necessity of abandoning Fort Sumter would be wiped out in blood. We doubt not Mr. Lincoln's policy will be to compel the Confederate States to commence hostilities, if it is their intention to cut the Union knot with tho , sword.,- lie will act on the defensive; but our confi dence in his sagacity induces na to believe that he will so strenp-then the forts yet in hi3 possession a3 to render them impreg nable against any attack the secessionists may make. Having done this, he can leisurely await Mr. Davis's movements. fgyThe New Orleans Crescent gives an account of an outrage perpetrated in that city by the Captain of a vessel from New Hampshire, which was receiving cotton for a European Court. It seems he hoisted a Black Republican flag, and when requested by some neighboring ship Captains to take it down, 3Wore he would shoot the first man who attempted to interfere with it. Tho news spread through the city aud several men went down to take a look at the flag, and ascertained that it was really a Black Republican flag. The Crescent says it was so much like the flag of the Me United States that fete tcotild notice the difference. It is the old " stare and stripes," with this difference, that tho stripes are reversed, there be ing a red stripe next below the union, whilst in the Government nag a wnue stripe comes next to the union. A rain having in the meantime set in the flag was taken in to preserve it. In the afternoon another company called on the Captain and informed him if the flag was hoisted again it would be taken down and destroyed. The Crescent says the audacity of the Captain was altogether remarkable. gg?" It seems the African slave dealers are getting too sharp for our government A letter from the African squadron says " the close coasting dodge " of the cruisers has been studied well by slaver captains, who now escape with their usual ease. No American man-of-war has taken a prize for six months, although five of them are in the center of tho slave-traders' track, at the mouth of the Congo river. Seventeen cargoes of negroes are known to have safely led Africa since September. A detachment of the light draught vessels, Mohawk, Cru sader, and others, from the coast of Cuba, gives slavers a holiday ; it is said they are taking advantage of it. The British Admiral in the Gulf is about to send two china to ronlace the American ones with drawn. We are informed by a gentleman who has iust returned from Northern Ah.hniTvi and Mississippi, ihui on rna, iUuHtrjrMVas i entirely cut off. The tree were in full bloom. During the day there was considerable ram. ami m the evening the weather suddenly became very cold and in the night there was a hard freeze About Florence. Tuscumbia. East port and Chickasaw it was supposed the peaches were entirely destroyed. How far South the freeze exteuded our informant did not ascertain. Es The New York Times hn.s the mm unreliable Washington correspondent that we kuow anything about. lie is elernally telegraphing eme sensational item one day and coutradicting it the nest. .Yesterday morning he informs ns that Messrs. Corwin and Clay had both refused the missions offered them and this morning he says they will accept. The proprietors of that paper had lietter look after him if they expect the people to place any dependence in their Washington items. EThe appointment of Reagan of Texas aa Postmaster General of the Confederate States has greatly disgusted Mr. Wigfall, who begins to despair of the new Republic. He considers it a close corporation in which the leaders look out for numlier one He is half inclined to secede again. FROM WASHINGTON. Washinotoh, March 14. The Senate today confirmed William II. Allen, Nathaniel Green, and Francis Blake as Lieutenants in the navy ; Julius Neare, Alexander W. Stark, and D. M. Cohen first Lieutenants J and James Forney, and bonis M. Guildsborough second Lieutenants in the marine corps ; Wm. Allen, post master at Auburn, S. Y.; Amos Tuck, naval officer at Boston ; Rufus Hosmer, cousul to Frankfort-on-the-Main ; J. It- Jones, Marshal for the Northern District of Illinois; Cassius M.Clay, Minister to Spaiu. The nomination of Corwin to Mexico was not acted on, his acceptance not being determined on. The only nomination to-day was Jacob Holderman, ns Minister to Stockholm. The opinions in the Albany Bridgo case are reserved for the next termin December, till which time the Court adjourned. Washington-, March 14. Gen. Bragg has assumed command of the forces of the Confederate States at Pensacola The Charleston Courier says the batteries j bearing on the ship channel are of a heavy kind and that they are now in a high state of preparation aud ready for any torce that niAT be sent against them. It believes the re-enforcement of Fort Sumter an impossibility. It is estimated that there are 3,500 highly disciplined troops in the various fortifications. The Courier also states that official information will soon" he received that the $15,000,000 loan for the Confederate States has been taken at a premium ot probablv five ner cent. ! WasihTOV, March . 14. The Supreme j . " i ; ..r i Court gave to-day a decision in favor of Mrs. Gaines, and guve such directions as ! Will nlace her in nossession of all the rro- k perty of Daniel Clark of whom she ia the ! only legitimate child. The Court decided adversely in the Kentucky and Ohio mundamus ease. While announcing that tho Governor of a state should surrender fugitives on proper proof, it held that Congress cannot impose any J duty on a slate officer, 4m.

BUSINESS LOCALS. ———

Caleb In Search of a Customer. A New Tale. ( Continued. 1 . snrnpth:nrnn, . A,e lV Wttnpa what or perish in the performance of the important duty, fling to the breeze his banner, bearing the motto "Excelsior," and with a firm and undaunted step press forward to the nearest grocery. A3 be ap. preached the gnp:ug portal of that establishment, which was now the magazine of his dearest hopes, a faltering step and involuntary recoiling, told that the supernal intrepidity of the man was shaken under a mysterious influence, and the heroic spirit at last quailed before Caleb Davidson's Tailoring Establishment, First street. 88?We call attention to the dissolution notice of Messrs. Copeland & Nexsen. M r. Nexsen has removed his office to the room over the Savings Bank on First 6treet, and retains the Insurance Companies or which Copeland & Nexsen were agents. He is a prompt business man and will attend to everything appertaining to insurance, with fidelity. Fobt Scmter Evacuated. In conse quence of the evacuation of thia Fort, there will be a splendid Lunch served up at Theodore's Exchange, thi3 morning, at 9 o'clock, consisting of Green Turtle Soup, Fish, Turkey, and all the delicacies of the season. Charley & Theodore will be "on hand with a. smile for their friends. . Id gSgrFnESH Mackinaw Trout. Messrs. Cook & Langley are receiving daily a sup ply of these delicious fish, fresh and fine, direct from the lakes. Those of our readers who desire something to tickle the palate, will not fail to call at No. 75 Main street, and procure one. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. EfLoaaoLO-crvX. Chablkb Aduma.n has removed hit Boot and Shoo establishment to First St., immediately ia th rear ot Theodore s Tobacco establishment- lie will be pleured to see all f his old friends and cus tomers at this new stand. nia.rl5-2wd Notice. Office or the Evansvilie Gas Light Co. EvauBvile, Indiana. Notice is hereby given, that, by order of holders of a majority of the Shares of the Stock of the Evansville Gas Light Company, made and filed in this office in conformity with the By-Laws ot said Company, a special meeting of the Stockholders of said Company will be held at this office on the 2f.th day of April 18UI, between the hours of 9 o'clock A. M. and 4 o'clock P. AT., of said day, for the purpose of tilling vacancies in the Board, of President and Directors of said Company, canned by the death of C. G. Keats, late President, and the resignation of Alathew Morgan as Director. JNO. J. CHANDLEB, Sec'y. It HOI, VTMOJr OECO.JPJR T.Ji II -J&Jr SHIP. Tho co-partnership heretofore existing between the undersigned, under the name and firm of Copeland it Nexsen is this day dissolved by mutual consent. J. W. Nexsen alone continues the General Insurance business. GUILD COPKL AND. J. W. NEXSEN. Evansville, March 1. 1801. J. W. Nexsen would respectfully inform the citir.eni of Evansville that he has removed his office to No. 4 First Street, up stairs, over the Savings Bunk , where he will continue the general Insurance business iu all its branches, and hopes by strict attention to business, and to the interests of his patrons, to merit a continuance and increase of the patronage bestowed upon the late firm. J. W. NEXSEN. Office No. 4 First St., up stairs, marl.1 3w ft", the Saving Rank. JTftJ "he ie Copartnership heretofore exist ing under the titleof Scantiin A Stephens is Ibis day dissolved by mutual consent, by H. K. Stephens retiring from the concern. The bilNiuess of the iM firm will be settled up by James Scautliu A t'-u., who will continue business at the old stand. JAS. SOANTLIW. Jb. K. E. STEPHENS. Having- dinpcsed of my interest in the firm of Scnntliu & i-tepheDS to James Scautlin A Co., I take pleasure in recommending the new establishment to all the patrons of tho old tirm. marlA-awd KOB'T K. STEPHENS. a i f Hifl 'JTjV'ls UMiJ L HIT ESTATE. By virtm of au ordur of tlis Court of Common Pleas .f Vanderburgh County, the midei signed. Guardian of the miuor Ili'ira of George Bates, deceased, wit ou the 13th day of April lttUl, between 10 aud 4 o'clock, at the Court iloiise door, in the City of Evansville, oiler for sale at Public Auction the uud vided 8( ven eighths of bit 11, block 31, iu the Eastern Enlargement f aid City. Terms One-third cash; balance at 6 and 12 mnntbs; purchaser firing uotes with approved security, waiving relh-f laws. JOSEPH TUKNOCK. marl5-3r Guardian. SB AROMATIC A SUPERLATIVE TONIC, DIURETIC, f At, ai dysp: '- AMD (HYICORATItia CORDIAL fgf O fj JP E ' 8 i'Ji MsERKJMTHfi WW SCHIEDAM AROMATIC SCHNAPPS should be kept in every family. It invariably corrects tho ill effects of change of weather, and as a beverage, it is the purest liquor made in tho world. Put up in pint and quart bottles. Also UDOLPHO WOLFE'S Pure Cognac Brandy, Imported and bnttlod 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 ami bottled by himself, put up for lnediciniil purp 'ses, with his certificate ou tho bottle : warruutud pure and the best quality. UDOLPHO WOLFE'S Pure Sherry Wine, Imported and bottled by himself, the same as tho Pert Wine. ! UDOLPHO WOLFE'S 'Pure Madeira "Win e, linr-ortea ana ootueu oy mmseii, lor private ana medicinal use, the lest Vine ever offered for sale j to the trade in bottles. This wine is warranted penectly pure. UDOLPHO WOLFE'S Pure Jamaica Rum. JS'T. CKtU X RUM, SCOTCH & IKISH WHISKY. All the above imported and bottled ty himself, warranted pure aud the best quality. TO THE PUBLIC. I will stake niy reputation as a man, my stand ".gas a merchant of thirty eais' residence in New Vork, that what I pledge and testify to with my I . ,nH ,,,,.,- iH ciln be relied upon by every purchaser. Physicians who use Wines and Liquors in their l' ,,'' should give their prctercuce to these rcrsah) by all rospectablo Druggists aud Apoth ecaries. UDOLPHO WOLFE. Sole Maoulacturer and Imiorter ot Schiedam Aromatic Schnapps. IV o. !4'3 Heaver street, New Vork. ""he trade supplied by KKLLEK t WHITE, liruggists, iuarll-3mdkw Evansville, lnd.

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NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. =======

E IV VOOII8 ! Remember that the ("tore of Miller 4 Niehaus is receiving uew spring Dry Goods, and are now offering them verv cheap fur cash, at their stand, No. 43 Main atreet. V - marl3 THE LAFAYETTE Fire. Insurance. Company, OF-BROOKLYN, N Y. CASH CAPITAL - - - - - $150,000 TENNIS I. BERGEN, Pues't. licatious received and policies issued ly Ai BATTELL, IJ.EItM fc ANTHES, Agents for EvaDsville and vicinity. Office in Crescent City Buildings.' tnarl3-3ind yt cejt8per ioo X . if m r can now have your liran- at 70 cts per lt lbs, drUrered free, by mar Id JA8. EKSKINE & CO. mmjJL&:wje iu ve JV8T REWm ceivod, in addition to our former atock, 50 kegs of Wheeling Nails, suitable for fencing, lath iug, Ac. mari:S JA3. EESKINE & CO. J It IJ E VjI HI KT - JBJP of Willow and Rattan, suitable for Clothes, Marketing, tc. marbl JAS. EttSKINE A CO. .v cJjvvafr ujt:oj" lu.ns LS Just received, a small lot of Davis's celebrated S. C. Hams, and for sale by marl:! JAS. EKSKINE & CO. $ HI TM2 a KJUS.& Jh'K W It It I, 8 of V bite liuans tor sale ry maris JAS. EKSKINE A CO. STATIC OF INDIANA, lg 8 Vanderburgh County, f The &nfe of riidiuua to the klterijf of Vanderburgh Voimtri : I, Louis jiichter, Clerk of the Vanderburgh Circuit Court, do hereby certify to the SberifTof said county what olficers are to be elected for the several Townships in said Connty, at the usual places of holding elections, ou the best Monday in April, 18hl, to-wit : For PIGEON Township One Justice of the Peaca and fjur Constables. For SCOTT Township One Justice of the Peace and two Constables. For PERKY Towm-hip One Justice of the Teace and two Constable. For CENTRE Township Ono Justice of the Peace and two Constables. For GERMAN Township Two Constables. For ARMSTRONG Township Two Constables. For UNION Township Two Constables. Kor KNIGHT Township Two Constables. Iu witness whereof I hereuuto subscribe my name and blhx the seal of suid (Jourt, at Evansvule this 8thdav ot - ' mso via moil lias. Clerk V. C. C. T, John S. Gavitt, Sheriff of Vauderbnrgh Conn, ty, certify that the above and foregoing is a true aiitl complete eopy of the original, now on tile iu uiy office. JOHN S. GAVITT, March !hh, lSid. -till day Sheriff V. O. A GREAT CHANCE FOR A FARMER. E o-i-irn i- ' it f m ji , w v Farther, w ith a fa uily, to reside a short distance from the city. To one conioetent to take charge of a small f irm, and of sober iudustrious habits, a good chance offers. He will be supplied with a good house, garden, and other advantages, ano paid liberal wages per month. Applv to marll-lnnK KELLER & WHITE. FOR SPRING SALES OF 1861!!! JACOB STRAUB & SOU, No. 74 Main streets EVANSVILLH, IND. Prices to prompt Customers just as favorable as Eastern ! We are daily receiving additions to our stock 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 Bakes, Hay and Manure Forks, Grass and Grain Scythes, Briar Scythes, Scythe Stones, Sneaths and Cradles, Grass Hooks, Trace and Log Chains, Hames, Sieves and Eat Traps, Curry Combs, Brushes, Sheep and Cow Bells, Brass Kettles, Nails, Cabinet Hardware, Carpenters' Tools, Coopers Tools. Combs, Porte J innais, &c, &c, &c. JACOB STRAUB & SON. febi7

b-i H O

Mi o 1 g g!l S IS.. M PS Z S : Og I .fff P?""al "4 rrt 00 S S Q p SgiJ" J 88 CIS y efi bo fd t 1 GO S if. girt l .2, - P PL, -5 ELECTION NOTICE.

CITY ADVERTISEMENTS. =======

CorNCIL CUAMBEB, - ,.- March 8, 1801The following Ordinance was submitted and read, and its further consideration postponed until the next meeting of the Conncil ; An (h-ddnanre to protect the Stret ta and Alley nf the CUy of Evantrille: hrc. 1. lie it ordained by the Common Council of the City of Evausville, that from and alter tho first day of August, A. D. 18(51 , no two wheeled vehicle of any description, with felloes and tire U-xs than fotir inches in breadth, shall be permitted to be drawn or pass over the bouldored, paved, or macadamized streets or alleys of thia city, with n greater burden than ten hundred pounds weight; and that no four wbteled vehicle ot any descrip tion, with felloes and tire lass than lour inches in breadth, shall be jiei niitled to be drawn or pas over any of said streets or alleys with a greater bnrdeu than twenty-five hundred pounds weight ; and no wagon, drav, or carriage of any kind oi de scription, shall be permitted to be drawn or pass ; over auy of said Btreets or allevs with a greater burden than six tons, unless the article to be 1 drawn is of such a nature that it cannot be, tepa- j rated ; and in such case, in no instance shall it he drawn on or over any of said streets or alleys, in ; an carriage or vehicle of an v kind, unions the fel loes and tire thereof be at leest six inches in breadth: provid.-d, that ihe restrictions contained ill t,his stctiou shall lie applicable onlv to such cartnges 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 vehicV of any kind, kept or attached to any farm. plantation, orostate situate outsid of the, hmitsof the city, and not employed within the city, but to casionally passing over the streets thereof. Sec. 2. That it shall be unlawful for auy person or persons to drag, or cause or permit to be tlvatred, by a chain or other fastening, over or upon any of aid streets or alleys, any wubtance or thing ; whatever, or allow any part of the load or burden of any vehicle to rnb upon or touch Ihe said streets ; or alleys. ' Sec. 3. That any person violating any of the i provisions of this Ordinance, shall forfeit aud pny a sum not exceeding fifty dollar. mai ll jTiOZ. I, ECTOR'S 1I.K " ltKJ3r. 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 of the City of Kvansville, aud to me directed, I will s ll at public auction, at the door of the Court House in said City, on Tuesday the 2i:th day ot March, l.sfil. at 2 o'clock p. M., the following lots or parrels of real e-itate, or Binch thereof as may te necessary to vy tle amount charged aud -assessed against saiil lots respectively, for tho costs and expenses of making Side-walk and Curbing improvements f. r said lots, together with the costs of sale : John Mills, let 4 block 51, KaHteru Enlargement f, W.J. P. Mills, lot 5 block 51, Kastera Knhirgement fit! Samuel JJeel, se y.A ot n w ot lot .1, lower Enlargement... 10 til William F. Smith, lot H block ol, Eastern Enlargement 8 :'.l CUIUS. HKUDEKICH, mai'9-till mar2d City Collector. MAYilB H UKFIC'E, ) Kvansville. Inil.. March 4th, lHid. ( The Common Conncil of the tlity of Kvausville have appointed l)r. O. 0. Tyrrell, First street, lmtweeu Locust anil Walut.t, and lir. tlnkar Krens, Record street, belwtKin Vine ami Iivision, as Clity Physicians, and have authorized and required them to visit all the families of the City and suburbs, for tho purpose of vaccinating all children who have not yet been vaccinated. Iu rasts v. here the parents are unable to pay tho fee, the service will be performed at the expense ,f the City, and persons who find it convenient can bring their children to either of the above named physicians. Uiar7 W. 15AKK11. e M ! O R A T I O JV JV tt TM C' JJ rder for Brick Sulo-Walk. March ', 1K..1. Aud now it is hereby ordered and directeJ by the Common Conncil of the city of Evansville, that tho owners of all Ijis or parts of lots fronting ou or adjoining the south-west side of Third street, between JDivisiun and Elm streets, iu said city, cause the side-walks thereon to be brought to the proper grade, and that they cause a side-walk of clans number I to be laid down thereon withiii Ihii todays from the publication of this oril.-r. J BUEKE, Cleik. City Clerk's Offico, March !, ISol. FfVlti UOJBU OI' Ulil I.TII lF THE JB. City of Kvausville, recently re-orgnuized, met iu the C'hamlr of the Common Council on Menday evening, March -1, 18bl. Dr. John T. Walker was appointed President, aud W. Baker Secretary. Ordered that a synopsis of the Ordinances of the City relative to tho duties of tho Board of Health aud practicing physiciaus, be prepared and published in the newspapers of the city. Ordered that it lie recommenced to parents and all others having charge of children, to cause them to be vaccinated without de'ay. Ordered that it b recommended to th- flrnnrn t.S ti.. jPn.-.. .n fnnrtire an mission of scholars into Bai. 1 schools who bate uot Imeu successfully vaccinated. Tlie attention of physicians is invilod to tho followinc: Synopsis or the provisions of the Health Ordi. uanees of the City: "It shall he the duty of every practicing physician in thia City, to notify some member of i he board of health, of every case of contagious or infectious disorder, and of every ca'e of sicknesi from aoy dangerous or unusual disease, which is iu its character epidemic, within six hours after the same shall have come to his know hdge: and every such physician sh.ill report quarterly to said board of health every death which shall com,; to his knowledge iu the course of his practice, and also the came of such death: and should any physician neglect to comply with the requirements aforesaid, he shall, for every such neglect, forfeit and ray not less than three iter more than twenty dollars." The board of halth is composed of the following persons, viz: Ir. JobnT. Walker, lir. A. Walkop, Ir. Hugh Itonalds, Dr. J. Cassell.niy and W. Baker. Returns are required to be sealed, and dirocted to the Board of Health, ai.d may be left at the Council Chamber. W. Baker, JoIIN T. WALKER Secreo. niarC PreHdeut. mVHT RE VEI K It . lKHV HI. 9M perior article of Coal Oil, colorless aud almost without any disagreeable odor. This oil gives a most brilliant light, and does not bum as r.t.ly as that manufactured by the old process, for sale by BIGKDOWKi: f- l'EAEOK, mar.r Druggists, 7S Main .St. Washington Block. gioiTniir i,Jjn'p t'Hi.-fiAKs. We have received two Barrels of Chimneys of EXTRA QUALITY, Ihe glass lietng made of Ihe best material is not liable to fracture. ltlKItlttiWKK PF.AECE, maro Druggists, 7S Main St. Washin. ton Block. toes. One thous iu.l buahels of white Pinkeyes and Neshannorks in store aud for sale under the City Hotel on Water SI. Enuuire at the store or of .Mfm. M cCORM ICK, martl next door to the P. O., Eransvilie. EE W MURK LEFT if E THOSE 'JK Hue Pinkeyes and Neslianun-fe Potahies, for sale by JAS. KKSKINE & CO. jSJIR riCJI7ES! W-'E 11 EEE R jh'OIS JLlt saio a large assortment of Fancy Bird Cages, also some large breeding cages very cheap. BIKltROWKU ft PKARCK, Druggists, mar2 78 Main tt., Washington lllwk. W9 VU K U VI TE l,EJ II,' vvl oiTt ML 5i), and i!5 lb packages, just received bymarl SOKHNKON A CO. TnZfThlliH DO 17 SHE Ms H -M. now iu cellar, aud for sale low in quantities to suit the trade. febl3 . VICKKRY BROS. gT -MRU I 1j !lH U l M CH if'T it if Ji-4 Gamble's extra No. 1 Lard Oil (winter strained), to be had at febii .IAS. EKSKINE t CO.'S Jl.n l' vV, Si IT-iltl, K ER 11UR4-H. Parlor, or K itchen (to burn OialOin.nl a llil.lt, UlMtvr. uosi , sail, ov JAS. EKSKINE A CO., mar4 No. 17 Main St. 1fvVTl- OR HERS. 1 1 have a few hundred dollars in CouiitvOrrler for sale at a small discount. marl SAMUEL OttH. THE CHEAPEST -A. Gr O IN" SI IN MARKET. To make place for my NEW STOCK OF WAGONS I will, from this date, sell Wagons, Carts. Drays, and all other work in my line, at In per cent, less man former prices, ami, as heretoluro, guarantee all work ONE YKAK. 3V" Repairs at reduced prices. Kor further particular call at my shop, Third street, between Sycamore and Main rtreets. CUBIST! AN DKCKFlt. iuar7-omI M K W Jl R HI I'jl 180.IE ! Proctor A Gamble's last Soap, Proctor A Gamble's M. German Soap, l'roclor it Gamble's German Soap, just received at JAS. EKSKI S E A CO'S Family Grocery, feb5 No. 47 Main street. wrrijj"OMs, . ' M wiscoNf.ijc, IOWA, and MISSOCRI MONET Bought at 5 percent, and sold at 4 per cent, discount. Merchants and others can get their Eastern x change at low figures at the SAVINGS BANK, feb27 No. 4 First street.

.-v I O1" Jf U tt c M, Jl .nj T i o FALL AND WINTER FOR MEN AND BOYS' WEAR. ; v ( ; . i I iiTflV OTUH'IV V 1 1 I 1 K X r A IN K J 1 olll l. I JS V . , , , ! j i I'r i:-!ll!:TS AND i'fiAWKttS, HATS OF ALL KINDS. j i j j j 1 , ,. TH K CH E A PES 1 ; I,i iT IN AM ICR It 'A, Al MA SY OTHER AtiTrOl.KS All of you in want of the above named (Jo.id, consult your own interest to go lo will S. ROSEKWALO & CO., OAK HALL CLOTHING HOUSE NO. 7-1 .MAIN ST., , Between Second and Third, EVAVSV1M.R, IND. And be carnfal you make no mistnke in the il:u .1 tflTEER DIRECT FOR XT. osonwal cl s Where you will tlud at all times tho bent o Gooda at liie " , LOWEST PRICE. It will pay yon to see " THE STOCK. lievlt jrpVTTER, E&VS tJMIJP Oli M-T" .MM.' ' - -- CEO. J-.jSTEli Jt CO. BVJ,H POUH. URil, HEJIIfi, uni Mm Mtrt Pork, tor sale bv - febl-5 F.O. FOSTER & ro. m ft. Ki;fl-1H IOO II H 18 EUR W w sale at lowest market prices, l.y 8. E. GILBERT CO., febl3 - L 1 No. 4 Sycamore st. .tS.-300 i I Ij SIZES, w best quality, for sale hy fobld a. E. 0ILBKRT A CO. JgJtJ 8KETH,TVR8,IJn WttO!tEJ m& Bon-la. IZo packages, for sale by febl5 S. E. GILBERT A CO. gHEESE 85 HX8 HJMHVRUii and Western Reserve, lor sale by fel.15 S. E. GILBERT t CO. ItJS. ZOO II RtWIS CHOICE J'E crop, for bale verti loin. fel.15 f. V. GILBERT CO. W.YJUI&O 400 Z.i.. J CHOICE JB. article, for sale by feblS 8. F. GILBERT ft i'O. r-rvtnjicco HfiaiiK. j.aavE -sir stock of all kind.i, from comruoii to the very hest.torsalo as low as they can be bought anywhere in the West. S. K. GILBERT k CO., febl5 No. 4 Sycamore st. JBICKM,ES.HO RXS1 JIOZ EACH, JiL quart, and gallon jars the ht ever made mrsaleby S. E. GILBKRT A Co. jffgiOTjlTOE8.-1 tilths. HOICK JS Neshannock Potatoes in store and for sale at .ow fi jures, to close oct, by oct25 . W. M. AIICHAN CO. jfi TE 8 T 1R R lT"JI V OE, itM - IlS GOODS. ' We would call the Toadies' attention to the Importance of going to lioser Pros., as we intend, from this day, to sell our entire stock of Dry Goods at auLioctiD prices. Amrmjrst the latest jj-oods received, we would mention n pieces, or 4fr0 yards, of those splendid Black Silks, so well known to our Lady Customer here, arid which we warrant to las of the same durable and superior quality. All money taken at par for goods, also City and County Orders at lbs same rate. ftoSEIt liliOS., der-5 No. no M.tin St. 4V V Ou and alwr this dav our establishment Will be conducted ou the CASH I'Ki NCI I'l.fc,.- In doing so we have as much at heart the interest of our patrons as that ol onrselves. It will allow ns more time to attend to our business, alul ficililate us in making a grat man improvements iu our manufacturing departou-nr. -The tiiiio has come when everything mu.t be produced nt the lowest pousihln rale, and iu order to be able to carry t his out, ami let our customers derive its beuellts (w hich shall be (lone), we are compelled to adopt t lie CASH S VSTKM. No one need 1 ojlomled if refn.iod cre'lit, as the rule will be invariable. Janil VAUTIKK A MAliCoNNIKK. foHOiri.llEKH. ERESli COT A3 shoulders lor sale at OE jan2S KLi.lOTT'X Family Grorery.1 -tJJvvi'E it i it 'i;t t s'.i -1 . i. L ti t on consign ment, for sale low. I.v .fanit JAS. KKSKINK Co. rmi u-non it .twi r,v;AA,v. j -at Jas. Krskine .k Co. have just received alijw chests of extra choice Tens, such as Mogune Voung 1 iiso'i, r uiesi. in,. t.i..i)ov(ier, ,xrra t;urious Impe. rial, Kxtra Fine-. Oolong (Black), which those in want of a gissl cup of Tea can have hy calling at No. 47 Maui street. . jari'J-J rf V M O JV8. J5 RUSH OJ'IO'S inst received at Jec7 ELLIOTT'S hatnily Grocery. Ely- .njUHEUKh .VIt HER. nnir. N... 1, 2, and :i Mackerel, iust receiv ed and fur sale low, in barrels, 'i burr-Is. and kills or at retail, by - Vl KF.HY BilO., jnl6 No. H-2 Main street. jrtwi.v uuoo.ns. -ir hoxhjs EOU by (jaull) . GILIIKICT y co. jifeoricE. "" : " " 9 W 1 wish to inf .tui my customersaiiil the public generally, that from aud after the date of this imtue my business shall lie condn.-ted on the csu system. I will take all passable bank notes at oar but will sell my Lard, Oil, Soap and Candles for cash only. This rnb applies to al I alike, and so nobody needs to be ciTciidod.. PU1L1P 1IECKEU. Evansville, lnd., Jan. ?..'.. PIANOS F t5 kT-S A L ifl Ow ing to the scarci t ot money, I otl. r for sale at wholesale manufacturtn prices. FOUIt .SQUARE PIANOS, Which, for volume ot tone, easiness of touc h, elwBance oi finish, an. I durability of contraction, aro surpassed by uooe in the world. r r-n L. r, E L li li, jMn7 41 Main street. JT IHE8 EA-C" El'J We will sell the remainder of our tuck of Ladies Furs at greatly leduced prtc.-s. Lailie. not vet nruviihal will Hud it to their artvaniagr. to nny VAITTIKK A MARCONNIEK, now. jan9 No. 3'. Main street.

CLOTHING. =======

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

I Holland litters i Liver Complaint, Fever nrd Ague, Ac Tnr. siosrul Introduction and of this celebrated Kerned y has b.-n tho signal f-r literal flood of e-mpomvU called " Kllto o.fered in n f.rnn, from aqnirt bolt hi to a Cve-gallon keg. uotd (Lis word " Hitters" is but ni.oth.-r nainn for -gi-"(!, or ,me Vfllsnons h.;ey tniilur '. But the r..!lv tn-.i r. I.ei- d-nvwl from t io!nut dos one tip"jliful, ef our in. ill ille, -BCP.HAVK-E TT0I.T.A.HT3 YtTTttZ. anrl t) ml! re n'u'ver i f-r jro-trnl-n, hs: tabll'hed f rir a r. .ti .1. w loch t!.e i. -: of h"i'ti:.in Hiid rooniMi f :i e liawe ta.l t.1 lo u . I;""; Uviy a v 11. table t '"l" Hh bar. ly r.itociet.t iure'H.ir.- t.. pr-m-r' it. Hi t 01,,, ,. oi ile nei.ultie, (Ualf-Pli.t Lotties.) price ftii I ' n , it i a tin ,11. 111 ot brig i!-l elTl ncy f r J'nf,.i-, tKe l'.:i. fo en ntial f-T t',.- f .r.n.liti..n cl gmd beuhh him) lor ri r.f ' il.c. .t;--.- 1I.1 ot ti.e t, .m.'.i : !i ml UiweH. .... Two or three . v i ' . ..eii, t'i i ir.iie.t . T Its sal uf r v eT.-.'t s 'Ihe eli.tnai-li U i-il.'. .' I . kiu 1I1 strength. healthy acti...i of th .'v.i, I. . N and ki.llievs iil -k.ii I....- .!.-.-. ai.d ri-l.ev.-ed b.-aUh be the oijick teHuli. Vor IMDIOB.flTlON, Try Cflrrhave HcHand For rtEAUTUIIItlV, Try For ACIDITY. Try For WATEUBHAU.il, Try Bffrhave's Eltvl1 6'or UEADMIIK, Try iciiier.s. fUllsTS. r.it'ii-rs. For l.O'.'H OV AITOTIT'f. "'r: For COST1V Trv For I'fLIIR, Tr7 UirrJsavt-'s S!oIlatwS VMUrz. Tn all r.erv.ais. f.-ui....ne i" ! - Vi y' tlolis, it lias i" a" "i- in-t ! - i' ' ' ' bigiily beneficial, and in .:lier "If ''-I ' '' " ' ' '"' IJfii.l Carelully! T1, ,.....(o-. I.L l.ll eo.ie. l t re !e.l li't - H . ' 1 1 lnni. lUrTfua 1- ii"t up m l. .!f p.nr t.til.-s ell. .in I .--.... I.ll -.1 mafv al list I . ..tl t'U f.tail.1 at One IMIar per l fi. r thin inily re.l--l.iar. il ok--niltnti is, whi' I. Ihe pul-li .nrcl.ashig. twrif-ff-'M',.ii.'.r $ rlo. 1 lie k r-i. .-ille b.i. !l itn St,. 'Ill t -!-1 ihti4 ? r 11 i-i Benj; Page, Jr. & Co. sole pnc?mn70Rr, Pit i.-Ju:iui!i. I'A. KELLER & WHITE, A CENTS, JlntnsVtlU, Iiat TO Til E mm vmm. t. it Kin.rt' ii imjnMi on t y nn M"li nl KMii Mliia fir f1issiH' 11. lj -lillii uH to introduce an priiii it'l-1 iim'ii w'i iitirtlrnirii (n valnM-i (lint it N now xri. In r:tlliii; yinir ;itrnt in t DR. J. BOVEE PODS' IMPERIAL WINE mutt m n We feel confident that we are pet forming an act.uX hum. tuitv JUi aii-ftrrt't n ri.ui tho liumbuga ot t he iImv. These justly e.-lebrat-d WINK HITTERS are mace from askilfiil co'Ttb nation of 15 -yherry, (.-n-t aa , Caiiiotirle Flowers, Wii.l Cherry Tree Park, Sol tm-n's Seal, Comfrev and Sp keni.rd, with a pure and u:i.nliilteratd Wine. As a remeiiy for Incipient Consumption, Tiiseases oi the '1 rr. at, I inli';.-.ition, lryrtpcpsia. Piles, Netvonx Conipliil.t-;, 1i.--;hici peculiar to Females, and, as u n.i i-r-il Touie, they will prove truly vain. ihl- . For weakness and Gt.ni ral Debility they are ' IfNSU U P A S S K I ! 0 t-'ViiH'ii, lyauHr-a, nml nil Pnl lir PpcaUi-ra, utrHfiM, an1 nil u i-oim nku a M-d nt;iry lif Will (I.TIVe gr-:it l.rll iVum flu: Urttf oi UltMO P.lAlth ti.ch thr-rii.'.tii il ljitMi f 0i jnn1ry, as a rt-rtrKl thiiiir, ii ncl"" jv? of Vnfnt M liriritt, yt we do not fVlin tti.it n r-: '.'t..l.lo rhjmcian cu lw fouml in ihe I'mli' I fjit."!, win) wi'l imt highly p"mv . Mi .1 uovi;i: ihius imckkiai lrur o.ttn i y Chns. Widdificld & Co., P lift 7 Wllltniik Stit-rt, Xrw Vork. W.jT. P. STODfiAKO, KKUAit & M'HITK, jaitfr-lmllw A- -rM. h vi.n-vitl.s, I nt . (Sir O't'tih, C'UI, lnarvm Itxfn rtr-n, itytif Irritijfir-n or tinrenrsa n (lie Tf'itint, h'rlt'ie the Hacking i'i.'tuih in Conmnptufn, i;rrn- ( fntii, Ath)u.it and i u-ftu-rh. i'lar and give tr tu'h to thf ri,it of I'l 15 I- I S I K A IC It H aimI si,;khs. fc'i vr i uujii' ol tfio iiiifini iitir( ot clu cking a t'oiiti -r f :oiuimtij Cold" in itt lirMt ntnpo ; tlmt whii li m tit fwnino i v.-oiil.l yield 1 1 a nnll rc-ai-'dy, it nrl-rt.1, ma.-m tt;i Un tin; I.iini. 'J;rotrni ttrftnr,i,tt Trv ' 'MirnniiiiDK (i.-ninli cut i our h is I I , i iatiou. BEUWN'S' I "Tli.il tioii' liiii my Throat, (for ulii.Ii tin- me :, sj.ei iti. ) TIM K'llKS-haviii uiaile in.-. It. ii a no r.. his-t"-rei N y. WILLI?.. BKOWNVS TROOHKS lUtoWN'S "I rei-otumeiid th.-ir umi- to IVhi io Si-KK,Kf.' l::v. K. 11. C1IAPIN. 'Have proved exl i.-tuelr .-r ii liable in II..O.M VI-.1. " Krv.llKNUV W.IBD 1"! I' ECU r ". "Aliiiif ins:i.tf reli.-f m il, tu. n-rx ,1 ir i o i ' " '"'r f breathing p... nlo.r l Kt HjH i-.r-i ;t,, aktum . i:kv. .c. i:.;,i,ksi-on. ' orttain no 1 7 . i uiii or anvthiii iiijurioua." Im. A. A. II A YES, t 'h' tuff, y.-oKf..,,, "A simple and pleasant coml.iuaI ion t..r '..nai-i, .re." fa. ii. f. i-.tiii:i.Mv, i:..,f,.H. "ItoiM-liei.-il in Hi;.. ii-iii l is." Da. J. I". . LAiS'K, ;.. "T have pi-ove l t ln-tii i-M ell, nt r Yv'ltool'tfcil I 'orfin.' Kn. II. W. WAKItF.N. ll.tou. IIUOWN'.H TROCHES m;owvs TKOC1IKS: iuiown s ! TI' It'll V '''""-''' 'ai Wll-.l Clnpelled I.I UUL1 llrfKiik; miner in- fiom Coin " Kkv. S. .1. I'. ANDEItsoV, ! St. b-iiii. HKOWN'S ,,,,,,,, "l'.in:i Tt'At. in i.-n.. in r llomseI M 'Oil l'.ii,-N.:il. ii illation ot tl 'I liroat, Si. con. in. .ii villi i-r.kii-n all. I simj. 'mis." Prot. M. STACY JOIIVsoN, l.n t'.rtiH'te. l,'.i., T.-arlu r i I' Musi.;, South.. rn r eiiiah- ( 'ollee. "Great b. in III win u taken beloie aiel after pn-.u iiiiu, i-.s ilu-y preietit lIuafeliorH. I'l'.-lll their pa-.tell.l t. 1 lluilk they Ulli be of pel IHMIielit -elvan.aire to in.-." Kn. E. IliUVI.KV, A. M., President of Alliens College, 'I'"""Se Sol.l .v all iuc i i-ls ..l TU KN -El K I'KM.i A Itl'XItliOWN'S Tiuciii:a IIKOWN'S TUOCHKS HKOWN'S TUdCIIKS deel -OmdJtw k! posts, -ti... sui.-eni.er i. ',;;,':'1 ""' O.eali, N. V.. a lot of ll.e "' " eer otl.red in this i.e.. Let I'" is al-., prepared to furnish g" , t i-IH" '- J li ill W iP nil) HI oil .if T Ot .Y.llth Mlll quari tit les. n.7-.l v w '- F. GLOVER i: 1.1 1 CH E. tQ i take plea-en'- lo thank mv fi i. -nils and t'ii piihlic lor their pa--t pa I r-.uatie, a rid solicit a run niiuance lor the new i-oniein. re-iM-i-. fullv le anest 111 pi r-oos lli.lel.le.l to tile by op. 1. aecolllit, bond, and notes ev.-i ilu.-, t . s.-tll.. lli -s mis. us I am anxious to i l.i. up my el.l U"liie.s ss sisnl as possible. Ij.-ino) liltKltiAVKII. Jjl VIJWl I'll. IK 4' O.I I,. I am still delivering t. any part of the city (in quantities ot not less than 'o lai-liels') the brst quality of Hnilinin l ill.- Coal, w-ll s. Hi d, it 'JceUtf per t.iisliel. I am also prepared to deliver an article of Coal, taken uusi-.eeii.il from the pile, at Stents per bushel; and slack or nut 'o-il. m limited quantities, at fi cents. JtOIS WYMOND, decl7-tf tiec'y and Mang'r liisliam Miu'g Co.