Evansville Daily Journal, Volume 13, Number 161, Evansville, Vanderburgh County, 19 March 1861 — Page 2

r

EVANSVILLE. IND. TUESDAY MOUSING 5IAKCU la

gJTbere were several advertisements handed in yesterday that we were unable to "set up." They will appear to-morrow. 2?Mr. James Ferry, of Adatna Express, yesterday furnished us with a huge roll of late paper3 for which he will accept our thanks. 2?0ur Indianapolis Correspondent, who has been silent for some time, favors us this morning with another of his entertaining letters, which we are confident will be read with pleasure. HorSE-IiEEAKIXG THE BcRGLAUS CAUGHT is tub Act. For some time past Mr. Martla, our Marshal, has had his eye on several gents but lately arrived in the city, and whom he suspicioued a3 being "no better than they ought to be." Without mentioning his suspicions to any one, he watched them day and night in so quiet and unobtrusive a manner as not to alarm them in the least. From their movements he concluded they were burglars and designed breaking into some of the stores on Main street. He immediately notified some of the merchants of his suspicions and advised them to bo on their guard and not to be alarmed in case their establishments were interrupted. The Marshal finally overheard them laying their plans to break into the store of Mr. Duncani on Main street, on Sunday night. He informed Mr. Duncan of what he bad heard and advised him to be on the lookout, lie then procured the assistance of Constable Long, and Policemen Davis and Miller. These be stationed at convenient points to the store where they might see without being seen. About 2 o'clock in the morn, ing, three men were discovered by the watchers to approach the store-room. One of them applied an "outsider," to the key, tin' bolt and walked in. accompanied L " ' by one companion, while the other remained nn the. outside as a sentinel. On entering ihe store the burglars made for the safe After an examination, one of them remarked that it would be devilish hard to open. Fie then stepped to the door and called the one outside ,to come and help them turn it over. When the senliuel went in to belpwith the safe, the policemen closed in on the door. Just as thev arrived at the door James White, one of the burglars, was coming out. The Marshal immediately seized him and a desperate struggle ensued. Chester 0. Davis also promptly "pitched in," and aimed a heavy b!ovv at White, but missing him it fell on Martin's arm, almost disabling it. White jerked away from Martin and succeeded in getting to the middle of the ttreet with Davis clinging to his back. The fellow was finally overpowered, secured, and taken back into the store. On search being made for the other burglars they were tound secreted under the counter on top of some boxes, their tools lying but a short distance from them. Yesterday the three, who gave their names as Jame3 White, James Ewing, and Charles Burdell, were taken before Recorder McBride for examination. On hearing the testimony he held them in the sum of $1,500 each for appearance at Court. Failing to obtain the necessary security they were sent to jail. They stated that they recently came from Cairo, and were very gentlemanly in their appearance. The marshal and polica certainly deserve much credit for their tact and courage in detecting and arresting the thieves. It required patience and skill as a detective to follow the fellows and catch them in the very act of committing the crime of which they were suspected. . -o'Teriuhle News fbom Fort Scmtek. The following has just been received over the (lcf) wires. Why are lawyers and physicians the most righteous of men ? Ans. Because " Practice makes perfect." How would we compare a certain mythical work of art, with a quack doctor's practice ? Ans. On the one hand, we have patience on a monument, cud on the other, patients under a monument. Guilty fined 5 00 and committed to Caleb Davidson's Tailor Shop, 1st streeb where the most ru-hur-chay(Tench) styles of gentlemen's garments are gotten up. gy The. Indianapolis Journal says Mr. Porter, the member of Congress from that district, has control over a dozen or so of appointments, for which there were about 130 applicants. The journal, with commendable correctness in figuring, estimates that there must be at least 120 disappointed aspirants. A Wide Distinction. The Beaufort (S. C.) Enterprise says : Hereafter in speaking of the " Southern Congress," we shall simply say "Congress." Wheu we ImTe occasion to speak of the Congress of the United States we will designate it as such. As the italics are those of the Enterprise, we suppose, it has learned before thi3 that confederation and harmony are not S3-nony-nions. - There la something new under the sun, and that is a now hotel dodge to punish non-paying liom.lers. The La Farge House, N'ew York, tms hail the honor of inaugurating this new penalty. It is done in. this way. A card written iu good hand, handsomely framed, and huug up in the hall, gives ft list of the persons, male and female, who during the last two years left the hotel without paying their board bills. The highest delinquent who figures in thu "black list" is a woman, she having left the establishment owiDg the sum of $70. Dr. Richard Hobbins, State Senator from Decatur county, died at his residence in Greensburg, on Thursday evening, March 14th. Mr. Benjamin Berry, a respectable citizen of Marion county, committed suicide on the 4th inst., by cutting his throat with a razor-

Sews Items.

A Dispatch from Montgomery dated the 15th says: "The South believes that the only thing that will satisfy the North will be to prove her ability to prove her independence by force of arms, aQd she is willing to do so." It significantly adds, "the duty on negroes imported from the border will probably be 30 per cent." The Terre Haute Express says it i3 in formed that a break has occurred in the Canal south of the city, by which the whole country in that region has been overflowed. The break i3 a bad one, some, 40 feet of the embankment having been washed out. Wheatfields in the , vicinity are said to be ruined. An affray occurred in Richmond, Ky., on Monday last, between J. Rice Gilbert and Samuel Myers, in which the former was so much injured as to cause his death in a few hours. Knives were the weapons usedThe Charleston Courier of Thursday' an nounces the commissioning of the " Lady Davis " as the first war vessel of the South ern Confederacy. She is to be armed with 24 pounders and under command of T. B. Roger, seconded by Lieut's. Bosier and Grinball, late of the Federal Government. Mr. Ben. O. Davis, well known as a mer chant of thirty year3 standing died sudden ly at his residence in Louisville onf riday night last. ; The Democrat says, " to succor the needy and soothe' the distressed seemed a ruling principle of his life, and he entered fully, with heartfelt sympathy, into the sorrows and sufferings of those around." Washington Items. Senator Hemphill of Texas, left here some days since, to participate in the proceedings of the Montgomery Congress. Wigfall does not attend the sessions of the Senate now Senator Trumbull urges his brother-in-law for the position of Governor -of Nebras ka, while Dr. Lieb of Illinois 13 an apphcant for the Governorship of Dacotah. Major Ben Perley Poore of Massachusetts was to-day elected Clerk of the Senate Commit tee on foreign Relations, a highly impor tant and responsible position. The salary is about eighteen .hundred dollars- per ses sion. . " E. KlftuprechtEJitor of the Cincinnati volksblatt, 13 appointed to some German Consulship. J. P. Hatterscheidt, a German Kansas politician, is after the Consulship at Antwerp. Judge Otto, of Indiana, has now settled upon the Belgian mission. Ex-Gov ernor Bebb, of Ohio, desires the mission to Central America. John L. Mansfield, late State Elector at large, of Indiana, desires the Consulship to Havre. Mr. Holloway," of Richmond, Ind., has been appointed Commissioner of Patents. ,":y,".' Senator Lane, of Indiana,' displays wonderful vigor in providing for his friends. The Indiana Legislature appears tohaveadjourned hither under the command of Governor Morton. Oue can hardly turn around a corner without stumbling oer a booster legislator. J. W. Gordon is here after some foreign mission. He don't look very hopeful. ' . .'. .' ' ' . ' ' . . It is the opinion of leading monied men of New York that Treasury notes with two years to run, bearing only six per cent, interest, would be taken at about par, provided the notes contained the privilege of converting them into, twenty years' stock. Gov. Seward ha9 .indirectly informed the Confederate Commissioners that the communication which they filed with him, stating that they are ministers from the new Confederacy, delegated with power to make a treaty of peace and amity, is subject to any disposition they may desire, this Government not recognizing that any such new; government exists. T. C. McEwen and Julius G. Cole, have been nominated Postmasters at Sandusky and Norwalk. J. H. Barrett, of the Cincinnati Gazette, having apparently been distanced in the race for Superintendent of Public Printing by John I. Defrees, is now proposed by his friends as candidate for Commissioner of Pensions. . . A sort of equitable division of the spoils has been effected between the rival Republican cliques of New York city, whose Representatives have been struggling here. for ascendency during the lust two weeks. Dana and Fry, of the Tribune, are here to fill the vacancy created by the retirement of their gallant chief from the field of competition. Raymond promptly appeared . to undermine them.. A Card. The Supreme Court, having some months ago pronounced our fee law, so far as relates to District Attorneys, invalid, and our Legislature having adjourned without remedying the defect, the District Attorneys have, at present, no compensation for their services provided for tliern. . Not being able to work two years for, nothing, and pay my own expenses, I shall be compelled to leave the duties of the office unperformed, so far as I am concerned. . '. Ellis Lbwis. The Terre Haute Express of Monday appears in a new dress looking as neat as a new pin. The Express is oue of the most lively papers, in the State. Sarza. We have long supposed this celebrated drug.had come to be an exploded humbug, but we are assured by those skilled in the healing art, that not the Sarsaparilla itself is to be blamed for this conclusion but the miserable worthless preparations of it that have been' palmed off upon the community preparations which - contain about as-much of its virtues as they do of gold dust.. It is a commercial fact that almost all of the Sarsaparilla gathered in the world, is consumed ia the old cou allies of Europe, wbere the science of ,-rpedicine has readied ' its highest perfection, . and where they know best what to employ for the mastery of disease. Hence we. are glad to find that we ar-1- now to have a compound of this excellent alterative, which can be ndied on, and our community will" not need be assured, that auy thing Duct. Ayes makes, is worthy of ; tlieir confidence.-;, lie has been for years engaged in eliminating this remedy (see adv'g cols.) designing to make it bis " ehej d" vut re " 'which .should add the clowning glory to his already enviable reputation. American, Cell, Kew York. ' -- Umf-Ver in mind, Gentlemen, that on the 23d of this month Lyons will rettrn from New York, with a Urge stock of butifil gooda for Spring aud Bntnmer jr. He ia now culling Devlin's stock ami electing his choicest styles.

.. . Indianapolis Correspondence. Indianapolis, March lGth, 1861. Editors Journal: Facts with which you are already acquainted, and of which your readers care nothing, have exiled me from your columns for several weeks past, I hope your indulgent public will not frown at the prospect of again meeting with my lucubrations.

The adjournment of the Legislature may still be considered of sufficiently recent occurrence to justify making a note of it. It may be said of their session, as it could be of every previous one, that they transacted much important business, and left much other, equally important, undone. In this latter category belong3 tho Apportionment Bill, of which you have already heard much, and tho passage of which, you doubtless know, was deteated by the Democracy not by a fair and open trial of strength, but by the new dodge of " bolting." On that measure the Republican party stands right on the record, and some of the Democratic papers of the State are so little pleased with the course of ?.heir Representatives as to have called for the publication of the names of the " Bolters." It is to be hoped they will be severely let alone at the next election. Some important mensurea of a financial kind wera passed, and additional sateguards placed around the Treasury. The shortness of the time did not allow the thorough investigation into the fiscal affairs of the State, which i3 necessary, and hat measure was provided for by the appointment of a Commission, composed of members of both branches of the Legislature, who are authorized to make such investigation during the recess, and report to the next Legislature, or sooner to the Governor, if possible. This measure i3 a very necessary one, and we may look for some surprising developments in their report. The report of the Investigating Committee on the affairs of the Northern Penitentiary will be a vastly leadable document. Facts will be brought to light in that report that will show how miserably behind the time3 are those who hold to the eld notion of making money by honest industry, and charging the State no more than they would charge private citizens for the same kind of service. And all tax pajers will see bow much ennse for thankfulness they have, that the ingenious scheme has been nipped in the bud, and the contract cancelled before greater waste had been committed. It is gratifying to say that there were some young men in the late House of Representatives, who give fair promise of making their mark in the world. The same may be equally true of the Senate, but my opportunities for observation there were not as good as in the House. Among those to whom I refer in the latter body, Veatch, of Spencer, deserves honorable mention. It proved a wise foresight in the speaker.to put him in the responsible position of Chairman of the Judiciary Committee, the important duties of which he discharged with great credit to himself, and to the satisfaction of all parties. Stotsenberg, of Floyd, also deserves well of his constituents. Moody, of Jasper, was Chairman of an important Committee, that of Swamp Lands, and deserves the credit of being a good worker in the committee room, though not much of a debater. .His name naturally suggests that of his quasi competitor. HefTren, of Washington, though he is hardly to be called a new member, having served before in the Senate. HefTren is an active member, and a fair debater, though the sound is sometimes a little out of proportion to the sertse in his argument. He has a peculiar penchant for the duties of reading clerk.-and during tho last fortnight of the session, performed more service in that way than any three of the regular clerks. He is also a profound admirer of the late Governor Willard, and loses no opportunity of eulogizing his acts and his memory. Packard, of Marshall and Starke, was the youngest member of the House, being 26 years of age. He has a future before him if he retains his modesty, and does not shrink from labor. Cameron, of Porter, a physician, speaks with fluency and grace, and sets out a point clearly and forcibly. He wa3 justly characterized by Miss Dill as the handsomest man of the House ; Nebeker of Warren, being by acclamation, put at the other end of" the list in regard to that quality ! Roberts of Dearborn, a young man of rough manners, coarse garb, and uncomely features, won golden opinions by a speech on the state of the union, wheu that subject was np, about the middle of the session. Although a Democrat, .his speech occupied the high conservative Republican ground, and was highly approved by Republicans, as well as by the moderate and judicious men of his own party. - Having made so decided a hit by hi3 maiden speech he seems to have resolved to rest bis reputation on it, as he scarcely opened his mouth again during the session. . " Of the old experienced members, I do not now' make mention, and perhaps others of the younger class, whom I have not named, are equally deserving of .honorable record, bnt I must not trespass on your space too far. Col. Allen, as Speaker, agreeably disappointed those, who, like myself, thought his first discharge of the duties of his place did not promise remarkably well. He became, however, an expert in parliamentary rules, and put business through with energy and tact. His impartiality was admitted on all hands, and his constant good humor, whicb, however, he sometimes indulged to an extent hardly compatible with the dignity belonging to his position, relieved details of their dryness, and shed its genial iufluenco over the minds of his co-legislators. But I am sorry to have to add that in putting a question, he never abandoned this awkward and inaccurate phraseology: " As many. 0s are of opinion, that the Bill pos3, will, as your names are called, &c. &c. " As many as are of opinion that the Bill do not"' pass," tc. &c. I respectfully suggest that the matter in such cases in point, is not a matter of opinion at all. . . Our large and respectable delegation of citizens to Washington, has not yet returnedt and we do not know who are the lucky ones. Rumor says our Post Office is to be filled by one who has not gone at all, but has quietly etaid at home hammering his tin . and sheet iron. Doubtless we shall know in good time. Tho Trustees of the Asylums have not yet entered upon their duties. Changes are expected in the Superintendence of the Insane and the-Blind Institutions, although there is a report that the present iucumbents will refuse to surrender their places, on the ground that they were elected two years ago, for four year?.. I suspect, however, this is 3 slander on those public functionaries. . , . I hsve' learned since writing a foregoing paragraph that most of our delegation of office-seekers bant retorsd from Washington, Kb tsir as yst, aodcti4. Hwn. A. G. Porter aal sUa arrivad. Tt spring- ia oar latitude abataataa trna fret o4 .thava, vith sscsh of lb tonar to bhf b Hide in check from boo rapid ifldpment. There i mm- harm of fruit yet. ' ' Scums.

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

tOTJlTOES. 300 bushels Prime Illinois Potatoes. 150 " " Pink Eye " For sale by COOK LANGLEY. X.IHII Oil,. 2 bbls extra Lard Oil, for cash. CUOK 4 T,ANGLEY. mwtoon ntun. WW 10 doz Red B-.ckets ' 5 " No. l red .T hooped Tuba, . 6 u No. 2 " 2 " " : 5 " No. ;i " ' ' 5 ' KMlea 10 " Waushboarda, a " Brans Bound Cod.ir Bucket, a " Hoavy Oak Stable Bucket.?, i " Extra Welt Uuckets. COOK LANG LEY. S 2 doz. Br add Bonnd Churns, 2 " Iron " " COOK A LANGLEY. "T g tt irsirj? r,s vuoick wjbkte COOK & LANGLEY. 5 bblB. ckoico Craubcrrifis, jast rereivmt at COOK fc LANGLEY'd. IU burdi. Dried Apples, 0 " " Peacliea. COOK t LANGLEY. JLS 500 doz. freah Egg3 at 10 cents per doz., t COOK 4 LANGLEY'S. MJf 3.000 Iba prime Hams, 3.000 " " Shoulders 1,000 Clear Sides. COOK fc LANGLEY, UCK WJtJMT i.au It. 50 sack Buck W heat. 50 lbs. each, just re ceived at . COOK fc LANGLEY'S, SJCHS CUOICE WHITE T EL. O II H Jfor sale by COOl. LANGLEY. RA BJIfiS 4 HOICK MICH COVJV200 bush. Prime Oats A choice lot of Oranges and Locqods, 10 boxes Tallow Candles, 20 Star " 10 G mi an Soap, 10 " No. 1 " 10 " Crown " For sale by COOK & LANGLEY. C1 K f ft H .i T 1 1 J J- V T I f Ji ' Order for Plauk Side-Walk. March 16 1861. And now it is hereby ordered and directed, by tho Common Council of the City ot Evaasville, that the owners of alt lots or parts of lots frot ting on or adjoining the north-east side of Seventh street, from Walnut to Chestnut street, 31 said city, cause the side-walks thereon to be brought to the proper grade, and that they cause a side-walk of Class No. 2 to be laid down there-on within thirty davs from the publication of this order. : P. BURKE, Clerk. City Clerk's Office, March 1G 1S60. CiO HP O Itjt TJOJ' wV T MCE. ' Order for Piank Side-Walk. .March IB, ISfll. And now it is hereby ordered and directed by the Common Council ol the city of KvansvilU, that the owners of all lots or parts of lots fronting on or adjoining the north east side of Sixth Street, from Chestnut to Cherry street, in said city, came the aide -walk thereon to be brought to the proper eradn, and that they cause a fide-walk of class No. 2ti be laid ' "i,hreon, within thirty days from the publication of this order. P. BUKKE, Clerk. City Clerk s Office, March 18,1801. ClOJtl'OJUITMOJV .V O TI CE f Order for Brick Side-walk. March 16, 1801. And now it is hereby ordered and directed by the Common Council of the City of Evansville, that the owners of all lota and parts of lots fronting on or adjoining the north-east side of Sixth street, from Chestnut street to Seventh street, in said city, cause the sido-walks thereon to be brought to the proper grade, and thet they cause aside-walk of class No. ltobelaiil down thereon within thirty days of j the publication of this order. P. HL111Y&, I'letK. City Clerks Office, March 18. 1861. jf l O 11 It H J T t It JV .yit T M C E . K- Order for Plank Side-Walk. March 10, 1861. And 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 front, ing on or adjoining the north-east side of Seventh street from Locust t Walnut street, in 8'iid City, cause the side-walks thereon to be brought to the proper grade, and that they cause a side-walk of Class No. 2 to be laid down thereon, within thirty days from the publicalion of thi- order. P. IIU11KE, Clerk. Clerk's Office, March' 13. I860. flOHJ' it H J T I It Y" JVOT ICE . VLy Or er for Plank Side-Walk. March 16, 1U61. And now it is heieby ordered and directed by the Common Council of tho city of Evansville, that the owners of all lots or parts of lota lrontiug on or adjoining the south-west side cf Sixth street, from Chestnut to Cherry street in said city, cause the side-walks thereon to be brought to the proper grade, and that they cause a side-walk of Class No. ti, to bo laid down thereon within thirty days from tho publication of this order. P. HUME, Clerk. Clerks Office, March 18, 1SC1. J I It It O H J T I O JV JSOtlCErC Order for I'lank Side-Walk. March 16, 1861 And now it is hereby ordered and directed by the Common Council of the city of Evansville, that the owuers of all loM or parts of lots fronting on or adjoining the south-west side ot Sixth street, from Cherry to Oak street, in said city, came the sidewalks thereon to be brought to the proper grade, aud that they cause, side-walk of class No. 2 to be laid down th.-reon within thirty days from the publication of this or Jer. P. BUKKE, Clerk. Clerks Office, March 13, 1SU1. 4iaai' o r&tiojv it vice . HLV Order tor Brick Sido-Walk. March 1G..1S61. And now it is hereby ordered and directed by the Common Council of the city of Evanwille, that tho owners of all lots or parts of lots fronting on or adjoining the south-west side of Si! th street, Itom Walnut to Chestnut street in Jsaid city, cause the side-walks thereou to be brought to the proper grade, and that they cause a sida- walk of clans No. I to be laid down thereon within thirty days from the publication of this order. P. BURKE, Clerk. Clerks -Office, March 18, 1861. ... .. . AN ORDINANCE To provide for the election of three Assessors and prescribing tlieir . duties, passed March 6th, 1861. ' Section 1. Be it ordained by the Common Council of the City of Evansville, that at each annual election of CoiiDcilmon hereafter to beheld, there Rh ill be eltcted by the qualified electors ol said city, three Assessors, each of whom shall give bond and be sworn as required by tho 3Glh section of the City Charter. Sec. 2. It shall be the duty of one or more of said Assessors, as the Common Council shall order aud direct, immediately after each such election, to procee 1 io make out a fuM and fair list of all persons, aud all personal estate and all dogs aud bitches, and all polls liable to be taxed, placing the names of persons in alphabetical order, and sotting opposite tho name of each person the value of his or iier personal estate suhjoct to taxation, aud for that purpOHO the Common Council may divide said City into districts and require either or any of sad Asse-sors to perform said duties in and for such districts as it may designate, and assign to said Assessor or Assessors ; aud in making and returning said list or lists, said Aswsor or Assessors shall in all tnings be governed by the provisions of the Charter and the Ordinances made or to be made in pursuance thereof, and shall also make, sign and append thereto a certificate that it i tho assessmvut roll for the proper year, and for the particulfcr district ass igned to said Assessor or Assessors, which year shall be designated aud district described in said certificate. Sec. 3. It shall be the duty of one or more of said Ass ssors, as said Common Council may direct, immediately after such election, to proceed to make out a foil and fair list of all real estate, to be taxed with the names of the owners or claimants arranged in alphabetical order, and they shall, in making said list, set oi'posit? the name of the owner or claimant a description of esch lot or parcel of real estate owned or claimed by heirs and the value thereof, and also the value of the improvements thoreen. nhicb UPt mentioned list slmll be made and returned according to the requirements of the Charter and Ordinauces made or to be made in pursuance thereof, and Sitid last mentioned list shall be designated as the iipKo-siiient rr,ll of real estw for tho proper year, aud the eaid Assessor or Assessors before returning t;iid ro!l shall make, sign, and appeud thereto a certificate that it is such assessment roll of n-al estate for the proper year. ' j Skc. 4. Each assessment roll beside the column in I which the value of real or personal property is placed, shall contain a column in which the said Asses sor or Assessors shall enter Ihe resilience of the tax pnyer, and another column or columns in wnich the Board of Kqaulization shall place their valuation of the satim property in the evnt of their adding to or taking from tlio valuation fixed by such Assessor or Assessors. Sec 5. The Assessment Rolls shall be returned to the Clerk tf the Common Council by the fifteenth day of Juno of each year, unless further rime shall be given by the Common Council; and k Clerk shall make, sign, and append to each asewsmeat roll a srafement of the time of the returniusT sud Sling thereof. ) ec. . An Oruinstico entitled "An Ordinance to j rc,vl4 fr toe election ol nn Assessor and two j A-tetn( Asmot, nd prescribing their duties," j ssm-ed 8r"'",r I herebv repealed. Attest , BAKKR, Blayor. P. Burke, Clerk.

NEW ADVERTISEEMNTS.

AYER'S &ars ftp art 11 a A compound remedy, designed to te the most effectual Alterative that can be made. It is a concentrated extract of Para Sarsaparilla, so combined with other substances of still greater alterative power as to afford an effective antidote for the diseases Sarsaparilla is reputed to cure. It is believed that Mich a remedy is wanted by those who suO'i r I from Strumous complaints, and that one which will j accomplish, their cure must prove or immense service to this large portion of our affile ted fallow citizens. How completely this compound will do it has been proven by experiment on many of the worst cues to be found of tho followicg complaints: Scroji'la and ScRortrLocs Complaints, EarrTIONH AND KhCPTIVE DlBF.ASKS, ULCF.ES, PlMPI.ES, Blotch kk, Tenons, Salt Kutt m. Scald Head, Syphilis and Syphilitic Affections, Mkbctjrial D'SFASF, Dboihy, Nkuealoia ouTic PoLOUBErX, Debility, Dyspepsia and Indigestion, Kuyripkiap, ItosE ok St. Antuowv's Fibe, and indeed the whole class of complaint arising from Impurity or the Blood. This compound will be found a great promoter of health, when taken in the spring, to expel the foul humors which f srer in the blood at lhat season of th yejur. By the timely expulsion of them many ran'. ling disorders are nipped in the bud. Multi-tndx-can, by the aid of this remedy, spare them-selrt--from the endurance of foul eruptions and ulcerous sores, through which the system wi 1 try to ril itself of corruptions, if not assisted to do this j through the natural channels of the body by an al terative medicine. Cleanse out the vitiated I loon whenever you find its impurities bursting through the skin in pimples, eruptions, or sores ; cleanse It when yen find it is obstructed and sluggish in the veins ; cleanse it whenever it is foul, and your feelings will tell you wh?n. Evon where no pnrticular disorder is felt, people enjoy better health, and live loniror. for cleansing the blood. Keep the blood healthy and all is well; but with this pabulum of life disordered there can be no lasting tiealtn. Sooner or later something must go wrong, and the great machinery of life is d isordered or overthrown. Sarsaparilla has, and deserves much, the reputation of accomplishing these ends. But the world has been egregiously deceived by preparations of it, partly because tho drug alone has not all the virtue that is claimed for it. bnt more because many prep arations, pretending to be concentrated extracts of it, conttMu out little ol tne virtue ol sarsaparilla, or any thing else. Dnriog late years the public has been mi -tied by large bottles, pretending to give a quart of Extract of Sarsaparilla for one dollar. Most f these have reen iruuds upon toe sick, tor tney not only contain little, if any, Sarsaparilla, but often no cura tive properties whatever. Hence, bitter and pain ful disappointment has followed the use ol tne various extracts oi Sarsaparilla which flood the mar ket, until the name itself is jostly despised, and has boeome synonymous with imposition aud cuxal. Still we call this compound Sarsaparilla, and intend to supply such a remedy as shall rescue the name from the load of obloquy which rusts upon it. And we think we hive ground for believing it hasvirtnea which are irresistible by the ordinary run of the diseases it is intended to cure. 1b order to secum their complete eradication from the pysti-m, the remedy should be judiciously takeu according to directions on the buttle. PUEPARKD BY Dr. J. C. AYEE, EO WE L JTIamu. Price, $1 pr r Bottle; Six Bottles for $3. Ayer's Cherry Pectoral, has won for itself such a renown for the euro of every variety of Throat and Lung Complaint, that it is entirely unnecessary lor us to recount the evidence of its virtues, wherever it has been employed. As it has long bejn in constant use throughout this section, o noed not do more than assure the people its quality is kept up to the best it ever has been, and that it .may be relied oil to do for their relief all it has ever been found to do. Ayer's Cathartic Pills, FOR THE CURE OV Custirenesi, Jaundicel'Dy6pejnULl Indiyrtui Vyvntrry, Foul Stomach, Ery&iyelaa, Ueadactie, lUca, Jittfumturn. Eruption, and Skin Irtten?, Liver Comjilaiitt, Jjropiy, Wetter, Tumon and Salt liheuin, Worm, Gout, Neuralyia, ai a JJimter Pitt, and for Pm-iJ'yii y the hlood. They are sugar-coated, so that the most sensitive can take them pleasautly, and they are the best aperient in the world for all the purposes ol a family physic. PBICE 25 CENTS PF.BBOX J .5 BOXES fOB $1.00. Great numbers of Clergymen, Physicians, States men, and eminent personages, have lent their names to certify the unparalleil usefulness of theso remedies, bnt our space here will not permit the insertion of them. The Agents below named furnish gratis onr Amfjiioan Almanac in which they aro given, with also full descriptions of tho above oouiplaints, and the treatment that should lie followed for their cure. Do not be put off by unprincipled dealers with other preparations they make more profit on. Demand Ayer's, and take to other. The sick want the best aid there is for I hem, and they should have it. All on remedies are sold wholesale and retail by Keller A White, N. S. Thompson, Biorbower Pearco, Leich & C.rlstadt, Evansville, aud by all dealers in medicines everywhere. Wholesale agents, Alien Si Co., Cincinnati, aud R. A. Robinson Co., Louisville. 0,0 B I O TI O JV JVI TM VE. Orde&for Piank Side-Walk. March 16. 1861 And now it Is hereby-ordered and directed by tho Common Council of the city of Evansville, that the owners of all lots or parts of lots fronting on or adjoining the south-east side of Sixth street from Chery street tr Oak street ill said city, cause Ihe side-walks therejn to be brought to the proper grade, and that they cause a side- walk of class No. 2 to be laid down thereon within thirty days from tlie publication of this order. P. BUKKE, Clerk. Clerks Office, March, 18, 1801. ANEW A R T ! Tou can learn to piint a beautiful Landscape, Portrait, Flowers, and Fruit, without a teacher, by getting a copy of rules for the Italian Painting. This is a new and beautiful art, which every body should understand, and so easy to learn that a child of twelve years can learn it. from the rules wiihout difficulty. No previous kuowledge of drawing required. ItS" Call and see specimens and get a copy of ru'.r s for 81.no, at Healy A Warren's Boot Store. marlC-ltd ... , . . -a 4f BXS W. Jt. CHEESE JlfsTT M-Jr received on consignment, per steamer T..1.;..L K R K (1'IIII.KV marl6 No. 2 Sycamore street. Crittenden Exchange, MAIN STREET, (between focbtu and riFTH swtbsv.) tnurlO T. REDMOND. Pbovbietob. 4T1 U .1 11 It I J JVS SALE OE HEJit. WJT ESTATE. By virtue of an order of the Court of Commou Pleas of Vanderburgh County, the undersigned. Guardian of the minor Heirs of Goorgw Bates, deceased, will on the 13th day of April 13S1, between 10 and 4 o'clock, at the Court Bouse door, iu the City of Evansville, offer for sale at Public Auction the nod vided seven eighths of lot 11, block Jl, in the Eastern Enlargement of said City. Terms One-third cash; balance at 6 and 12 moctks; part lnwr giving notes with approvedsecurity, waiving relief laws. - ' JOSEPH TURNOCK. marl5-3w Guardian. IT I A SOLI TI O.V It CO-I'J U T.E H -JL0 SHIP. The co-partnership heretofore existing between the undersigned, under tho name and firm of Copeland i Kexsen is this day dissolved by mutual consent. J. W. Nexsen alone continues the General Insurance business, - GUI LD COI'ELAN It. 3. W. KEXSEN. ' i Evansville, March 1. 1861. J. W. Nexsen would respectlully inform the citizens of Evansville that he has removed his oilic.i to No. 4 First Street, up stairs, over the Savings Bank, where he will continae the general Insurance business iu all its branches, and hop.'S by strict attention to business, aud to the interests of his patrons, to merit a continuance and increase uf the patronage bestowed upon the late firm. J. W. NEXSEN. Office No. 4 First St., up stairs, . marl5-3w Ovr the Snvine Ita'ik. Chabi.es Adlf.han ha removed his Boot and Shoe establishment to First St., fromesliately in the rear of Theodore's Tobacco establishment. He will be pleased to see all et his old friends and customers at this new stand. ' m;trl.ri-2d IV-Lf I

VM. NEW ARRANGEMENT. The Adams Expbeks Company respectfully announce to their friends and patrons, the public of Evansville and vicinity, that, with increased facilities for the transportation of . - FHEIttUT, PACKAGES, M O N E Y A N 1 VALUABLk'S, They solicit a continuance of former favors Especial care taken in the collection of Bills, Drafts, Notes, and the transportation of small and valuable packages. All persons wishing to avail themselves of the fOilitiea of the Exprnss, can obtain any desired information in reference to the routes and details of the business, at their Office on First street, between Main aud Locust, opposite the Post Office. del . U. U. FISU, Agent.

MISCELLANEOUS.

1 no Mine niif.frr War mum av A SUPERLATIVE TONIC, DIURETIC, A A75 iMYPRMIlC CORDIAL w-.a It T, F E 8 CE 1. E B UjM T E it W C-IFI ITTI A At I1MIM ITU: MlllN APPsi - L i.l l. 1,...., in t.xn.rm Cixiill' ft ini nriftl.lv Sliomn on i,. 7.,.j ........j . - . j reels the ill k diets of change of weather, mid jis a beverage, it is the purest liquor niado in tho world. Tut up in pint aud quart bottles. Also UDOLPHO WOLFE'S Pure Cognac Brandy, Imported and bottled by himself, warranted pure, and the best quality, with his certificate on tho bottle, and his seal on the cork. CDOLrilO WOLFE'S x Pure Fort Wine, Imported and bottled by himself, put up fi r medicinal purp. se, with his ct'tificatc? ou the hot lie; warranted ( ure aud the best quality. UDOLrilO WOLFE'S Pure Sherry Wine, Imported ami bottled Py liiinseii, the tame as me Purt Wine. UDOLP.HI WOLFE'S Pure Madeira Wine, Imported and bottled hy liin. if for i rivutt (iml mcdiciiKiI 11ms th beat Sjr'in' ev-r ottered for raia to the t riide iu bottles. TIiuii h wtiriiU'd liertoetly onr. , UD0LPUO WOLFE'S Pure Jamaica Rum, ST. CttOlX BUM, SCOTCH A IRISH WHI-KY. All the above imported nml bottled ly hinisclt, warr.mb'd pure and the beet quality. TO THE PCTCLIQ. . . , . I will t:ik my regulation as a man, ray xt'.t.ding ns a merchant of thirty jears' residence in New York, that what I pleilge ai d testify to with diy seal, my label, and my certificate, is eoirect, aud can be relied upon by erery purchaser. Physicians v. ho nse Wines nad l.iqtwrs in their practice, should give ttitir jireterence Iu these articles. For Halo by all respectable Druggists and Apothecaries. 1 UDOLPHO, WOLFE , . , Solo nrauufkoiurer and Importer ol Schiedam, Aromatic Schnapps. No. 22 Beaver ttrefl, w York. Tho trade supplied by KELLKIt Sl WHITE, IlnugiHt-, marl l-lmd.tw Kvansvilie, Iid. Notice. OwCV. OF THE k V A NS VI t.LV GrtI.tMiT Co. y ' ! : UvHUMviU', Indian.! Nutie in hirel,y given, tli.it, by order of ho'dern of a ifiMjonty of Hie SliHrenol the .Stock of tho KvaiiHville Gat Light Company, made and tiled in thirj offirw in rojifoi mily with lh Jly-Xawa ol bnid Company, a Bpeefal inert. ii; of the St' - U l:otders of s:iid Company will le held at thin ofilco on the iif.tb dav of April lsul , between the hour of 9 o'clock A. M. ami 4 oVhwrk P. M., of surd day, for the pur pone of filling vikcaui'it- in th- Uard, of President and Din-ctui cf said Company, rained by the death of C. O. KeiiUT late rreHideht, und the reMigtmtiou of Mathew Morgan an Dim-tor. JNO. .1. CiiAMrElt,Jec. Kernember that Ihe store of Miller ,t Nil Iihiis is receiving new spring Dry Goods, ami are now c fT -i-. lug them very cheap for cash, at their stand. No. 4.1 Main strvet. marl:! V 'jVI' K f it H H, Lj Hit, H K. It attli JUt Messl'ork, fcrsulnhv . . feblr. GKO. KiMTKIl H. !m ft. HVJtB. i0 1 II Its MfB SV W sale at lowest market prices, by 8. I I.HKHT (!!.; ; fuhlS No. 4 Sycamore st. " -,. 30O KEfiH JIKI, SIXES, V V best quality, lor sale bv feblS S. K. OIMIKKT St CO. WWJISKETf,TtIBf',t'JI WOOJIEJy mj9 Bowls. 1J." packages, for sale by ft'Ulft H. K. GILHKKT TO. 4fHEEfK. a 3 JIXS HJI.n IttJtlJII 1L and Western Keserve, for s.ile by febla S. K. (Jl I.BItltT & ;0. jrtfi.,-aOO MIBVMSCHOICE JVE MjBO crop, for sain very Lu. fcbl 5 tv K. G I I.T1 K I1T & J .. JJVUiOO 400 LltH.-Jt CHOICE article, for sale by fel,15 P. V.. niLllKUT St CO. rHHICCO If SKti.t BS.J1 I..IBUE .A. stock of all kirwls, from oontttioh to the very best, tor stile as low as they cm be bought auyr where in the West. 8. K. CILBKIIT & CO., febl5 ' No. 4 Sycamore st. Mit'xt.-au IIXSl IlCtX E.ICJI, JL quart, and gallon Jars the het ever mad tor sale by S. K. GILBKKT VO. STJf It TJ T It J-J ,. 7 S HH I. S. CHOICE JUL Neshauuock Potatoes in store and for sale at .ow figures, to closk out, by , . octffli W. M. AIRMAN A 00. SrJTEr BBif"JLtlMijUiZ JSj - - UHODH. Wo would call tho Ladies' attention to the Importance of going to Hoier liros., as wu intend, from this day, to sell or entire Btook of lry floods at Ckuucko puicks. Amongst the latest iroods receiv ed, we would meotiou 5 pices, or 44HI yards, of tltose Hplendi.1 rJlack bilks, so well known to our Lady Customers here, and which we warrant -to be of the same durable and superior quality. ?.U money taken at par for goods, also !ity and f'ounty Orders at the same rate. ItOS K R B K0S., (loC& ... Majri St. Mr O TICE. S W On and alter this day otir establishment will l-e conducted on the J At-11 I"KINC"l I'LK. In doing so we have as much at heart the in tares of on' patrons as that ol oarselvea. It will allow us mom time to attend to our buin, aud facilitate us it making a grat many improvements in our mauti" factnrmg department. The time has come when everything mutt be produced at tho lowest posuiblo rate, and in order to be aide to carry this out, and let our customers derive its buutiuU (wliieh shall Im done), we are compelled to adopt the GASll SYSX KM. No one need be otleiele.J if refused credit, as the rule will be invariable. jan9 .. .-VAUTIKK :MARCONMlK't. VI. It EK S.JI 9 shoulders for sale at EBESII LOT ttjr janH KLUOTT'8 Family Grocery. rfMJVjyrEU rHVMTH.J .MUlttT i t on consignment, for sale low, bv J23 JAS.EUSKISKA CO. rgno wno.n it nj i-o'CEit.'. JS. Jas. ErBkirie & Co. have just received a few chests of extra choice Teas, such as Mogime Yonbg Hyson, Finest do. iuniowder, Extra Cm nms Imperial, Extra Fifiost Oolong (Hlackh which those in want of a good cup of Tea cuu have by calling at N . 47 Msin street. . jan'22 v I it ,v,-a5 .hi mi ojsriojvH just received at . - dec27 ELLIOTT'S family Grocery. f.EH- .TMCHEKKI, a.It HE II- ' w ring. No. 1, 2,aud J Mackerel, just received aud lor sale low, iu barn l, barrels, and kitts, or at retail, by Vli'KKKY lSKO!., ., jaolfj ' - - No. S2 Main street. ' ' M oit.n 7 3 it it a n Jm I-it it V sale by (jatill) S. K. GILU10KT A O. TICE. sy V I wish to inf . rm my cutomer ard the public generally, that from and nl'ier the date of this uotice my bui!io.-,s shall be conducted on the cash system. I will lskis.ll i.aw.Me. bank notes at par, but Mill sell mv l.snl, Oil. Soap and ( au lhts for cash only. This rule applies to allnlike, and tm nobody needs to be utf loled. PHILIP l-EOKKB. Krausvillo, Ind., Jan. 22. . , . PIANOS FOR SALE. Owiuirio the soarciiy oi money, 1 oifer for sale at wholesale manufacturing prices. Four i(rAi;ii pianos, Which, for volume of tone, easiness of touch, elegance ot finish, and durability of .con .t aclion, si o surpassed by none in the world. L. KKSSI.m, ' Jau7 41 Main su'eet. f J It IE HEJJVI' Y ElTum. T ALl We will Sell tho remainder of our stock of Ladies furs at greatly rednce.i prices. Ladio not yet provided will find it to their u.lvnt."ir Io uuy now. vAirriKu mak (n.;ku, . jail!) No. Main street. zv.iti.ft-- wiTiilk i''ecsteZ SV c.-ived. in addition to onr former stock, M kegs of Whet-ling Nails, suitable fur leiitii.g, lath1Dmatl3 JAS- ERSKINE S. CO.

HSCELLANEOUS.

tn.t ( ouijh. Cold, HoartmeM, .l;, any Irritatitm or 8ore9 the Throat, Ilelirv th Hulking t'vuyh iu Conmmjtfitin, Brrm cJiiiit, Athmor. and Catarrh. Vtrar and give Ktrwith to th voir of PUB LIC SPKAKKK8 amlLVUKHn. Few are aware of tlie importance of checking s Cough or "Commou Cold" in its first stage; that which in the beginning would yield to a mild remedy, if neglected, boou attacks the . Longs. "X"roi' Hr'tehial Trorkef," containing demulcent .ngredieuts, allay Pulmonary aud Bronchial lrriation. BROWN'S "That trouble In my Throat, (for which the ' Troch' are a specific) having made me often a mere whisperer." H. P.WILLIS. "I recommend their use to Pwblio SiMtAKKiui." Rkv. K. U. CHAPIN. 'Have proved extremely serviceable in Hoabsf.nf.-s." Kev. HENRY WARD BKEOIIIB. "Almost instant relief iu the disTROCHES " BROWN'S TR0CIIES BROWN'8 TROCHEbUo asthma. Rev. A.C. EUULKSTON. - f i -"CoutKiu no Opium or snythiug BKUwn a injurious." I)n. A. A. 11AYEM, C amuwc, Vomivn. "A simple and 'pleaasut. combina TttOCIIES BROWN'S TROCHES BROWN'S TRUCH E3 BROWN'S tion tor JOI!ilHH, rc. Da. ft. JiKiCLOW, Bottom. "Betu-ticial Iu BaOHCiiiTis." Da. J. K. W. LANK, Boston. "I have proved them excellent for WminpiKolkirnw." Kkv. H. W. WARREN, Br.toi. "Beueticial whan compelled to speak, nllering from Oot.n." Rkv. 8. J. P. AKDERSON, hi. LoMi: ' "Trrvrrv al in removing Hoarseness and Irritation of the Throat, so common with Speakers and 8i!ukbs." Trof. M. STAG JOHNSON, La Grag, (ia.. Teacher of Music, Southern i Female College. , "Great benefit when takon before TROCHES BROWN'S TROCHES BROWN'S TROC1IES BROWN'S and after preaching, th-y prevent Hoarseness. J-rom their past eneel. I think they will be of permanent ad van! aire to me. Rev. E. ROWLEY, A. M., Pri(h.nr of A thpns f 'ollecre. Tmtri. TKUUHhh r-.Sold br all Uniegisui at TWEN-docl-fimdW FIVE CUNTS A BOA. Holland Bitters row i;Arix:rsi.A , Liver Complaint, Fever and Ague, &o Ths snncnuHfu! intmdnctlnn axil n cf this celebrated Keniedy has been the signal for a lit Mai Cous) of c ciiii-oiin-fci raited Bittern," fifTur-d tn various drills, from a quart buttle in a nve-galtoti keg. until this word "Hitters' is bnt another uitme for "grog or some vlllsuous whiskey mixture. But tho really great relief derivix! from r viinnt dose, one teaspoon! ul, uf our medicine,- - BCERnAVFS HOLULHT) kiTTESt. and Hit entire ahtrner of after jmutrtam, has satsv-bli-di-d f.-r it a reputation which the host of bwwtlons and counterfeits have tiih d tnnndetmlu " fos(' th-!)y s vegetable preparation, with baroty sutttueut puie spirits to pn-scrve it. Hut one si.e -f the gonuine, (Ualf-Pint Bottles,) prioe Otis ll"M .il ' It is a Hi-tlicine of long-tried. afrlwy fir rurtfyinf tht WiMMi. so essential for the faind;tion of good health sod for o. reacting disorders of the stomach ami l-owels. Two or three doses will convince the afflicted of Its salutary effects. The stomach vv!LS spoeddy regain Its strength, healthy action of the liver, bowels sad kidneys will soon take place, aud renewed health l: tlie quick result. For IUDICJESTION. Try Coerhave's Holland Bitters. For HEAIiTBUHN, Try Ba-rhave's lie Hand Bitters., For ACIJ)lT3f, Try v Eoerhavc's Holland Bitters. For WATERBHA9H. Try Bwrliave's Holland Bitters. For HEAD ACHE, Try Coerhave's Holland Bitters. For LOSS OF APPETITE. Try Bcprliave's Holland. Bitters.' For COSTJVENE88, Try r .. -ft Btrrhave's Holland Bitters. . For PILES, Try ; ' Bffrnavc's Holland; Bitters, i In all K.-rvoiis. Uheiiiniitic, and Neiinilgir A(T"0-,; Hons. It has In numerous ii-MtancoK prorcd highly.. t-ueUCbJ, an-l In others err.H.-tI a decided cure. . , I tciLil Oiii'fully ! . The gennliio. hlghly-cot-coritralod B-r.Hnvi's ilis LtKD Itirrxus is put up in halfpiut bottlm only, and r-Oailcd at One Dollar per lattl The great demand for this truly cel.-,rHlt-d medicine has induced many Imitations, which the put-lie should Kuan! against purchasing. ' lirvvtre uf imntition I fe that our name it on th ' label of rry ImMJ.- you tnty. , t . . . Benj. Page, Jr. & Co. SOLE PROPRIETOnS, PITTKBURilH. PA. KELLER & WHITE.U AGENTS, EvaruvUli, Ind ' I lM) I A MZ In B L I C . : The pnbb have been so often imposed on by on principled men who beve advertiser worthless n. -strums as vwlicd.lJ M-dl. -tl lUtrne-lifs for disease, ) that ft it now exrlomely ilifflciilt to introduce au article of real tierit. In calling your attention to DR. J. BOVEE DODS , IMPERIAL WINE B IE T,T HS.B'S It We feci ('oulideut thai we sre ps forming an act of e'. humanity to the Mfllirted of ihe land, as should never cause us to b classed among the humbugs of the dav. " : I . . - . . - . Theso justly celebrated WINK BITTER are made from askilful co'-ibnatiuu o ' B. iy berry, flnt an, Camomile Flower. Wild 1 erry Tree Bark, tfol.iin-n's Heal, Coiufrey and Hrikenard, with pure and unadulterated Wine. As a remedy fer Incipient Consumption,Disease t.l the Tl.roat, ludigestloii, - Dyspepsia, Piles, Nervous Complaints, Disease peculiar te Females, anl, as a gniieru) Tonic, they will prove , truly valuable. For weakness and Qeneril Doblli- I ty they are - - ' - --' . UNSURPASSED ! Clergymen, Lawyers, and all I'nbllc Speakers, ' a'ao SiuJents, Artists, Itookkoepers, Tailors, 8 earnstresnes, and all eroiis who lead m sedentary life will derive great beueiit from tho use of these Bitters. .. .. A lth--utrh the me.lienl men ' of thi country, as s general thing, disapprove of Patent Medicines, yet we do not believe that respectable Physician be found in the t'nitud States, who wlJl not hlRhly ap -rove of Ml J. BOVEE DOOri' IMPi-illAL - MINK BITTERS. , , K-.realely ? ; ' . ' t i ii vi Clias. Widdifield & Co., . - Prrp tetors, ' ' ' 7H Wllllsm street, Nur York. ' W. II. P. 8TODIAUl, KET-LKR A WIIITK, janl i-4ind.w Agents. Kvansville, Ind. WXEJrCIJVH (.I'.flBEB EKJWM JU Posts. The snbsrrir li:s just rctvMsd rrom Oieau, N. Y., a lot of the bust. Hemlock, fencing ever oDen-il in this market, lie is also prepared to furnish p mI Fence Poets, in large or small uuaniities. till at the corner of Seventh and M-tiu streets. '-No trouble to show goods." doe.7-d.w J. F. CLOT KB. LTiei i.iL. -V" run. 1 ie piesur to thank my friends and th. ', public for their past patronase, and solicit a con- . unnaiice lor the new oonrern.- I respectfully rs . jnet al' persons iudebud to me by open account, bond, and notes uver-drte, tj settle the same, SS T urn aiixitMis to eh is np toy dd busines ss snonss ' p.il,le. (jan) . W M. Hlk.KlH-WKB. Jt 4 . t I itm still d.-liv-irlng to any part ef ths city (in. quantities of not lets than VII bushels) the bestqualityoflhsliam Min.-(i.al, ell Kcreenwl, h. cents per buehcl. I am also prpri to doliver so article of Coal, taken un.-i-..w,ed from rhe pile, at 8 cents per bushel; and slack or nut fo.tl. in limited quantities, at 5 cents.; ' ' i JOHN WYMOND, - decl7-tf Sec'y au-1 Klang'r Bodiam illn'g Co.

IfelP