Evansville Daily Journal, Volume 13, Number 164, Evansville, Vanderburgh County, 22 March 1861 — Page 2

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

FRIDAY MORNING....................MARCH 22 ——>Thanks to Joe Davis, of the Adams Express, and to George Stockwell, for late papers. ———<>——— GOOD.—Our dispatches announce this morning that John Sherman waa nominated by the Republican caucus of the Ohio Legislature as their candidate for United States Senator, to fill the vacancy occasioned by the resignation of Gov. Chase. ———<>——— RIGHT.—We understood yesterday that Mr. Smith, the energetic editor of the Vincennes Gazette, had been appointed Postmaster of that city. Mr. Smith labored hard during the last campaign for the dissemination of Republican principles, and we are glad to learn that his labors have been appreciated by the new Administration.— Friend Smith, we congratulate you! ———<>——— af" Our dispatches announce that the ship sent by our government to supply the fleet off Pensacola harbor -with provisions, has been seized by the rebels. They seem determined to test the forbearance of the General Government to the utmost. Possibly the adage " forbearance sometimes ceases to be a virtue " has never had a very extensivo circulation in those regions. They certainly act as though it never had. This act on the part of the Confederate States will add not a little to the perplexity of Mr. Lincoln aud his Cabinet. . Anxious ns they are to preveDt any effusion of blood, and willing as they are to be misunderstood ami even misjudged, if only peace can be preserved, there are some things they cannot permit the Secessionists to do without totally demoralizing the government of which they are the head. A nation must be as sensitive to its honor a3 the apple of the eye to light. The people will tolerate anything sooner than the idea that their boasted government fails to resent a gross insult. Rut we have confidence in Mr. Lincoln and his Cabinet. The wisest and most saeious men in the nation compose the Cabinet. Tliay are men known for their integrity and firmness as well as sagacity. They are men who are as jeaIou3 of the good name of this bliod-bought union as any within its limits. No one ever heard of Salmon P. Chase flinching under any pressure, aud although Mr. Seward has been suspicioned in some quarters with be ing Vfiscillating, no one who has carefully studied his history can tolerate the idea for a moment. Ihe lilairs are as hrm a3 a rock, and the S'lme may be said of Bates. Caleb B. Smith of Indiana, will never cause a Republican in his State to blush on acCAuat.MaoxiUsUlanimou3.advjceon bis Navy can also be depended on. To these men thu Republican party has committed its destiny and we have uo hesitancy in saying they will never prove false to the trust. ———<>——— ——>The Indianapolis Journal says the Post Office Department of the new government building in that city is nearly completed. The number of letter boxes and drawers will be some four or five times as many as are now in the old post-office, so that every body who desires a box or drawer can be accommodated. Another great improvement will be the increased amount of room. The present office is so narrow and cramped that it is difficult to get either out or in, when the matter of an important mail is distribu ted. The Journal fails to inform us who is the lucky man that is to preside in this splendid postal palace. ———<>——— f2f"It seems highly probable that the venerable John J. Crittenden will be called npou to represent the Ashland District iu the next Congres?. We trust the old veteran will enter the field, for we feel confident that he would utterly rout the Secessionists. It is supposed that Mr. Mai lory will decline a re-election in the Louisville district. If he does so, there seems to be a general desire that Col. Holt should be put forward as the Union candidate. No one, in the present alarming condition of the country, could represent that district with more honor to himself and constituents than Col. Holt. S?A correspondent writing from Richmond Virginia, to the Louisville Journal, sayi that after hearing Summers on the floor of the Virginia Convention on two consecutive days, for three hours each, he came to the conclusion that immediate secession in that State was killed stone dead. He thinks 100,000 copies of Summers' speech ought to be circulated in Kentucky alone. ———<>——— UNPROFITABLE OFFICES.—The Augusta (Ga.) Chronicle advocates the discontinuance of many small Post-offices in Georgia. It says that, for the year ending Sept. 30th, 1859, the net proceeds of each of five offices in Florida was under ten cents. Three of them received four cents each, and one of them three cents. ———<>——— "2TThe Vkksburg Whig states that a private letter from Hon. Wm. jr. Gwin, United States Senator from California, dated on the 1st inst., addressed to a gentleman of Jackson, gives the opinion that Trom the construction of Mr. Lincoln"s Cabinet, there will bo no war. He says Mr. Seward, if permitted, and President Davis can settle tb matter in thirty days. Mr. Seward is the premier of the new Administration, and his po'icy is peace. A Candidate fob Governor. In tbeeourse of a long and very able letter published in the Knoxville Whig of Thursday last, the Rev.V.G. Erownlow declares himself :i candidate for Governor of Tennessee.

Com mnit'-oeff . Princeton', Gibson County, Ind. Messr3. ' Editor : Courtesy tells me that I should have sent this communication to the papers of onrown county,but knowing

that your journal has a wider circulation, the good of my fellow man tells me that I should ask from you an insertion. j We are told in the first chapter of the Book of Truth, that God commanded our fore-parents to bo fruitful and multiply and replenish the earth, and we are told toward the end of the Book that he.; that provideth not for his own household, is worse than an infidel. " : - - Now I do not charge that we of the West forget the first command, and most of U3 attend a sorter to the second. Whenever parents are blessed with offspring, it is their boundua duty to provide for them, not only good sound food for the body, and comfortable raiment to clothe it) but they are also in duty bound to provide good and wholesome food for the. minds of those little ones for whom they are responsible. To clear our skirts and die with a clear conviction of having done our whole duty in thi3 matter, we must be industrious and Irugal not only industrious in scraping together this world's goods wherewith to feed and clothe the bodies of our children, but industrious, and net only iDdustrious,but willing to co-operate with Our neighbors ia establishing good schools in which our children may secure a thorough practical education. Have the citizens of this countv done this are they industrious and frugal iu this matter how stands the case with us? From all the facts I can gather, nearly, or quite, fifty of our daughters are sent abroad to receive a Hoarding School educa tion, and we are paying to those schools, for tuition, board, and extras, about three hundred dvllars per head, for this kind of schooling, which for this county makes a grand toal of (if I am right as to number and price) fifteen thousand dollars that is paid cut per annum, and every cent goes out of our county, except, perchance, some small portion may be returned he-re fur butter, egg3, and other eatables. ' And we are not the only ones that are acting thu3 foolishly. Pike county, which adjoins us, pays out for like education about tour thousand dollars per annum. You will say that the school to which we have sent our daughters is a good hoarding school, and our daughters will return from it with their diplomas in their pockets, and we shnll be astonished to hear them talk of the sciences, and wonder how they could have learnt so much in so short a tirns. But question them on those, branches that should be brought into use in everyday life, and your wonder will be changed to chagrin in having wasted so much money to so poor a purpose. Our daughters should be with their mothera at thi3 time of life, they should be under their surveillmce where they could have that care that a mother alone can give, for be assured that it is the most critical period of life, whbn the young mind . and body needs great care and watchfulness. Now I would surest that we should theweltareot our children, and see if we con'.d not with the fifteen thousand dollars per annum, establish a good school at home, and not only have our children with us, but a school that we could visit every day in the week and thus know what our children were doing and not only this but have the money spent in our own county. I am told that the whole expense of the Public Schools in Evansville only amounts to alxjut eleven thousand dollars periinniim, for teachers, aud fuel unci rent added to this the exprnse would not reach - the amount we pay fur the education of our fitly daughters. Whilst in Evunsvi'le they have enrolled over fifteen hundred scholars, and sixty of these attend the High School, where all the branches, except music and painting, are taught, and taught thoroughly, too, what our daughters are instructed in at Boarding School. Now, Mr. Editor, I will close, having, I know, tried your patience, adding only a wish that we, ol GibsoD, and our friends of Pike, will look well to the interests of ourselves and our children. I am not a teacher never expect to be but as a parent and a well-wisher of our country, wonld like to see our children brought up to be men and women in the true sense of the word. Gibson. gayThft Washington correspondent of the New York Tribune says the regulations for the new tariff, which will take effect on the 1st of April, now engage- the attention of the Treasury. As the w hole system is to be radically changed, the instructions must be prepared with care and precision. It is of great importance that all the appointments of appraisers at the principal port3 should be made from .among men of experience, ability, and integrity, otherwise conflicts may occur which will seriously embarrass the operation of the law. Much of its success will depend upon the first start. fi-Snn some localities in Northern Alabama the Stars and Stripes are still flying, and at a recent municipul election in the same State the officers chosen took the oath to support the Constitution of the U. S. That i3 a cheering sign. Thk IiiPEsnistr Downfall of Secession-. "Occasional," the well posted Washingtcn correspondent of the Philadelphia PreiF, predicts the speedy downfall of secession. lie says : In proportion as the Southern Confederacy proves its weakness and exposes its salient points, the leaders become more and more desperate. Those of tbetn in the lorder States who calculated that secession would crystalize in a great triumph, finding that they cannot be sustained, are getting up meetings," in order to deceive still more the people of the Cotton States and to encourage the desponding spirits of the conspirators, iu which they give utterance to the strongest expressions of sympathy for secession ; but when Mr. Pryor and Mr. Kocock, and Gov. Wise of Virginia, and Geu. Asne ot jNortn t arotina, ana Kouert M- ! ilCLaie and l'tullp Frank Thomas, Of 11a- i rvUnd, aro tried at the bur of public opinion, iney win receive such a rebuke as hi3 never been administered to faithless pubi c men. The end will lie that, whether Mr. Lincoln calls an extra session, or -whether will be tounil in the House ct lipreenta- ! lipp and lhttse who have Leon m-ncLiim;,.. i .1: I..., A ..trl,,. in tlx ... ...Ill I... I

I i I II 1 1 H 1 1 vivv ......... . . . - ' . ' , ...... ,, 1 1 1 ij Ill- j structe.l en Hie rifilit side or lorc.-d to re- i wgn- I

The Board of Health.

MR. EDITOR.—I understand there are two or three cases of Small Pox in a family which keeps a small grocery store, adjoining the family rooms, in this city, and that the store is kept open and people are passing in and out on business all through the day, sometimes going in to see the sick persons; and yet the only precaution against its spread taken by the Health Officers is the placing of a small poster near the door. This may satisfy the Board of Health; but it is hardly enough for the citizens living in the neighborhood, who, I can assure you have no fancy for the disease. If this loathsome malady is in our midst, are our authorities doing their <whole duty> to prevent its further spread? A CITIZEN. ———<>——— ——>The announcement of the names of MARCUS SHERWOOD and WILLIAM DEAN as candidates for Assistant Assessors, will be received with pleasure by the voters of the city. Both these gentlemen are peculiarly well qualified for the position, being old citizens and well acquainted with the true value of the real estate of the city. In addition to being well qualified they are faithful in the discharge of duty. ———<>——— ——>The Washington correspondent of the Cincinnati Commercial says that Mr. Foy, editor of the St. Louis Democrat, will get the Postoffice in St. Louis. If long and arduous labors in the cause of Republicanism merit a recognition. Mr. Foy has earned his new position fairly and honorably. He has made the Democrat one of the most powerful advocates of Republican truths in the country. ———<>——— rj""ProbabIy no sporting man in the country made as good a thing out of the late Presidential election as Senator Bright of Indiana. The Washington correspondent of the Philadelphia Press says he won from fifteen to twenty thousand dollars by betting against Douglas. ———>The Lafayette Courier says that St. Patrick's day was becomingly celebrated in that city by Erin's sons. There was a fine festival held in the evening in which all who participated enjoyed themselves hugely. ======= LOCAL NOTICES. ——— LECTURE.—Dr. Hiatt had a tolerable good audience to hear him last evening, which seemed greatly interested in his discourse. He lectures this evening on "Digestion causes of Dyspepsia and means of prevention." We think if our citizens will go to hear him they will invariably conclude that the hour spent in listening to him was well spent. To this lecture 10 cents admittance will be charged. ———<>——— umns that a change has taken place in the proprietorship of the Crescent City Gallery. Mr. Dailey, of Cincinnati, has bought the establishment from Mr. Smith, who designs going on his farm in Illinois. Mr. Dailey comes well recommended, and will fully maintain the credit of the Gallery. ———<>——— !?0n next Saturday Lyons will return with a large stock of fine clothing and furnishing gooils. His stock will be much larger than heretofore and comprise the most desirable goods and styles of the season. Scsyn. Nelson & Co. continue the sale of fine dry goods to-day at 10 o'clock A. m. and 2 o'clock p. m. Ladies wishing silk dresses or fine bonnets or gloves will do well to be on hand, as the goods are selling for cash and selliug awful low. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. ADMINISTRATRIX. Notice Is hereby given that the undersigned hns leeii appointed administratrix of the estate of J. lines Langhlin jr., decease. , lute of Vanderburgh county. Said estate is supposed to be insolvent. MADELAISE F. LAUGH LIN, mr22-.3ww Administratrix. Coroner's Inquest. Held over the body of Michael Ferguson, whose body was found dead in J. T. Henderson's boat, in Union Township, Vanderburgh county, Indiana, at the Ilondersrn ferry. The verdict of the jury was that tho deceased came to his death by a pistol shot ia 1h left eye. At the time of his death he was about 27 years of age ; he was dressed iu a black satin vest, yellow jeans pants, coarse heavy hosts, check shirt, knit woolen undershirt, cotton drawers, yarn eocks. He had in his pnr?o one note of hand of thirtv-six dollars against David Stephens, with a J credit of thre dollars written on the back, and pccKet-DooK containing sixty cents in silver, and a key, and a memorandum written in German. An opeu pocket-knife was found by his side. niHi 2-'-:iw JOHN WAYMAN, Coroner V. C. DRESS HATS. Otir spring style, now ready, ia one of the hand somebt ever aeon, and by a new arrangement, fee a comfortable to the wearer as any soft hat. Every otlur conceivable Btylo made to order. Union Hats, Tho neatest dressing hats for a young maD. : Renfrew & Magenta Hats. ' Somothing l auoy. Soft Hats ; Of every conceivable shape and cc lor. Latest styles. Caps! Gaps! Caps! I All the leading stiles for spring and summer just ; received. Infant Hats & Caps. A splendid assortment of fancy hats and caps, spring aud summer styles. Boys Sporting Hats Ct every description aud price. Cassimerc Hats. All styles and prices. I Soft B eaver Hats For summer wear, as light as a feather, at v A TTTTF'P TVT A II POV 1MTFTJ 'Q I ' -K u lujii ui - No. 39 Main street. WW at Wash Tubs, Wash Boards, various kinds ; vf Soaps, ludino, BlueiiiK, Starch, Cluthes Lines j 1 l-lotl,..u ItusketM. tie biitl of i and Cloth's Baskets, can be had of ti-aiil JAMES EHSKINE A Co. VORJV, II. I TH, It Hl.y .1.S-II c.rn M al constantly receiving and f r sale Mvmg ana f r sale KSK I N E if- Co. No. 47 Main street. bv J AM US K!SK I N K if-Ci "I-"' 0

lOXR.' JHSUU THI U uu O.TIM 9 f ir sale at jaiiSo COOK A LANGLEY'S.

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. =======

<SHERIFF'S SALE NO. 176. Notice is hereby given that by virtue of an execution issued out of the office of the Clerk of the Court of Common Pleas of Vanderburgh county, Indiana, in favor of Michael H. Hall vs. John Deacon, and to me directed, in pursuance of which writ, I will, on WEDNESDAY, APRIL 10th, 18C1, t,, tue tours of ten o'clock a. m. and four o'clock p. m. of said day, at the door of the Court House in the city of Evangville, Vanderburgh couuty, Indiana, otter tor sale at public auction, rue. ream nuu iiiuuia iui imiu uuivAtoruiu rears, of the following described real estate, to-wit: Lot No. seven (7) in Block No. fourteen (14) with the improvements tbeieou, in the Eastern Enlargement of tne citv of Evansville. Vanderburgh roimtv. and State of Indiana. And should said rents and profits of said real estate, not sell for a sum sufficient to satisfy said writ and costs, I will, at the same time and place, offer for sale and sell the fee simple of said real estate, for the satisfaction of said writ and costs. JOHN S. GAVITT, Sheriff V. C. L.:C. Stinson Pl'ff's Att'y. . March, l'Jth 1861. jl&T JVOTICK. Those Dersous indebted to James Oakley Son are reqnested to call at No. 0 north irst street, and settle their accounts. We can be found there from 'J A. if. to 3 v. M. March 21-3td JAS. OAKLET A SON. Crescent City Gallery South-east corner Main &- Second sts. SUCCESSOR TO E. C. S M ITH, Would respectfully inform the citiz ens of Evanaville and vicinity th t ho has purchaied the above named Gallery, and will continue to make pictures in the usual excellent style of said Gallery, acd at prices as cheap as the cheapest. PICTURES IN SUPERIOR CASES, 3 CENTS PICTURES IX EVERT STYLE, AMBROTYPES, MKLAINOTYPES, and PHOTOGRAPHS. Mr. E. G. Smith takes great pleasnre in recommending Mr. J. A. Dailey, of Cincinnati, as his successor in the Crescent City Gallery. Mr. S. as sures his late friends and patrons that they may place entiro confidence in Mr. Dailey as an obliging gentleman and an experienced artist. mar2I-6md For Sale! We have for sale, on easy terms, the following property : 10 large lots, 50 by 54 OO feet, situated near the new Franklin Street Br dge, outside the corporate limits ot the city, and therefore free of city taxes. These lots are well adapted for slaughter houses or manufacturing purposes. Also aOO building lots and four dwelling houses ia various localities of the city. Also 30 garden lots 5 acres each, on tho Newburgh Road, a half mile from the city limits. We have also for sale or exchange aline dwelling house, a store and grecery, with other improvements, belonging to the same. Thi.; last mentioned property beinir in the town of Farinersburgh, 14 miles south of Terre Haute, on the railroad, being in the richest grain-growing part of the State. For further information in relation to said property, inquire of us at our office, over th Crescent City Bank, on the coruerof Third and Main streets. imir21-till!uayl LAW fc ANTHF.S. WFJfi. 4 or 5 men wanted to split fence rails, near town Call immediately at VICKERY BED'S, marl No. ii Main street. i KT H i, U.- J'OTJITajti. 150 bushels assorted kinds, in store and for sale (mar21) VICKER BRO'S. by J-A COJS' Il.i.H S. 300 fMjAlJV AJYJi MJ Canv.issed Bacon Hams, in store and for sale by (niar21) VICKERY BRO'S. jH Brooms, from 15 cents each to 30 cents very low, at mar21 VICKERY BRO'S, No. 82 Main street. For HTS.oxx'tTbe dwelling house now or;;pied by Sam'l Lister and family, on Second street. Possession given first of April. There are ;-n rooms in the bous, and it is one of the most comfortable dwellings in the'ity. Apply to, mar20-d2w. BICH'I RALEIGH. Tim L,AUIE S . W IS VJB JUL r received a nice assort uaeut of Flower Seeds, which wo can recommend as suitable to this ell nate. BIERBOWER 4 PEARCE, limrj 78 M lin st. Washington Block:. DEI k. XT. "XTST -a. FOR SPRING SALES OF 1861 ! ! ! JACOB STRAOB & SOU, Bio. 7 Blaln utreet, EVANSVILLE, IND. Prices to prompt Customers just as favorable as Eastern ! We are daily receiving additious to our stock of leading hardware, comprisingAxes, Tabic and Pocket Cutlery, Shears and Razors, Mill and Cross-Cut Saws, Strap and Butt Hinges, Door Locks and Latches, Shovels and Spades, Garden Hoes and Rakes, Hay and Manure Forks, Grass and Grain Scythes, Briar Scythes, Scythe Stones, Sneaths and Cradles, Grass Hooks, Trace and Log Chains, Hames, Sieves and Rat Traps, Curry Combs, Brushes, Sheep and Cow Bells, Brass Kettles, Nails, Cabinet Hardware, Carpenters' Tools, Coopers Tools, Combs, Porte Monnais, &c, &c, &c. JACOB STRAUB & SON. febaT THE LAFAYETTE Fire Insurance Company, OF BROOKLYN, N. Y. CASH CAPITAL $150,000 TENNIS T. BERGEN, Pres't. Applications received and policies issued by BATTKLL, BEHM ANTHKS, Agents for Evansville and vicinity. Office in Crescent City Buildings. marl,3-3md U ffeffc Jtxs H-. B. cjfUJBSH JVST Ufr received on consignment, per steamer Lehipb. by K. K O'KILEV, marlii No. 12 Sycamore s'reet. Sm i -Jr bufli. lri " I' l Mi S jl ."ll M1 HjICMHH led Apples, reaches. COOK 4 LANGLKY. jgill K.l I' i:.i Tl.VtJ. fxiO doz. fresh Eggs at It) rents per dost., t COOK A LANliLtl 3. jtCOJV. tnjil II-8 prime Hams, 3.IKM) " " Shouldeia l.ouO " Clear Siides. COOK it LANGLEY,

NEW ADVERTISEEMNTS. =======

An Ordinance, <Investing the Board of Health of the City of Evansville with certain powers>: Passed March 18, 1861. Skc. 1. Be it Ordained by the Common Council of the City of Kvausville, that the Hoard of Health of said city is hereby authorized and empowered to adopt such measures i s to said Hoard may seem necessary and proper, for the purpose ot preventing tho continuance or spread t i the Small Pox, Varioloid or other contagious or Infectious diseases, either by closing the front or street eutiances of houses in which either of said diseases may exist, or by causing a f.'nce or barrier to lie erected, enclosing all the space between the front of any snch house and the middle of tho street, or by causing the patient or patient residing or beiug iu such bouse to be removed to a place to be provided for men iu Mny tuner manner wnicn sa.u board may ileum best calculated to prevent the continuance or spread f either or any of said diseases. Sec. 2. Notice of any rule or order passed or adopted by the board of Health may be served and enforced by the Marshall of the city, or by any other person or persons appoiuted by such board. 8ec. 3. Any person or persons neglecting or refusing to obey any rule, order, or rt gulaticn adopted by the board of health, or in any mamor interferlo; with the execution of the orders of said board, shall for every such offense forteit and pay any M.in not exceeuing one nummiu dollars. P. Lvhkk, . W. PAKICU. Clerk. mar20 Maji-r. AYER'S & a r s aj ft villa A compound remedy, designed to be the most effectual Alteraiiee that can be made. It is a concentrated extract of Para Harsaparilla, so combined with other substances of still greater alterative power as to afford an effective antidote for the diseases Sarsaparilla is reputed to euro. It is believed that such a remedy is wanted by those win) suffer from Strumous complaints, and that one which will accomplish their cure must prove of immeuse service to this large portion of our afflicted fehow citizens. How completely this compound will do it has been proven by exueriment on many of tho worst cases to be found of the follow ii.g complaints: SfBOFCLA AND SCBOFULOIS COMPLAINTS, ERUPTIONS and Ehuptive Diseases, Ui.rr.us, Pimpled, Blotches, Tcmors, Salt Kukum, Scald TIead, Syphilis and Syphilitic Affections, Meuci kiai. Disease, Dbopst, Necbalqia orJTic Holoubecx, Debility, Dtspepsia and Indigestion, Kvsipkis, Hose oh St. Anthonv'8 Fibe, aud iuVimd the whole clacs of complaint! arising from Impukity op the Blood. This compound will bo found a treat promoter of health, when taken in tho spring, to expel tho foul humors which f sterin the blood at that season of the year. By the timely expulsion of them many rankling disorders are nipped in the bud. Multitudes can, by the aid of this remedy, spare themselves from the endurance of foul eruptions and ulcerous sores, through which the system wi 1 try to rid itself of corruptions, if not aninted o do this through the natural channels of the body by an alterative medicine. Cleanse out tho vitiated Mood whenever you find its impurities bursting through the skin in pimples, eruptions, or sores ; cleanse it when yu flad it is obstructed and sluggish in the vei is ; cleanse it whenever it is foul, and your feelings will tell you when. Even w here no particular disorder is felt, people enjoy better health, and live l.mirer. for cleitsiuc the blo:.d. Keen the blood healthy and all 'is well ; but with thi nabnlum of life disordered fhere can bo no lasting health. Sxmer or later something must go wrong, and the great machinery of life is disordered or overthrown. Sarstparilla hns, aud deserves much, the reputation of accomplishing th se ends. But Ihe world baa beon egregiously deceived by preparations of it, partly because the drug alone has not all tha virtue that is claimed for it. but more because many preparations, pretending to he concentrated extracts of it, contain but little of the virtue of sarsaparilla, or any thing else. During late years the public has been misled by largo bottles, pretending to give a quart of Extract cf Sarsaparilla for one dollar. Most f ths have been frauds npou the sick, for they not only contain little, if any, Sarsaparilla, but often no curative properties whatever. Hence, bitter and painful disappointment has followed the use of the various extracts ol Sarsaparilla which flood the market, until the name itself is justly despised, and bits become synonymous with imposition aud cheat. Still we call this compound Sarsaparilla, and intend to supply such a remedy as shall rescue the name from the load of obloquy which rests upon it. And we tliluk we have ground for believing it has virtues which are irresistible by the ordinary run of the diseasesjt isjnten.dedjo. cnreJ systeinPiTg icniedy should be judiciously takan acceidiug to directions on the bottle. PBKPARKD BY Dr. J. C. AYER, L.O tVJEJLL, .Has. Price, $1 per Botllej Six Bottles for $3. Ayer's Cherry Pectoral, has won for itself snch a renown for the cure of every variety of Throat and Lung Complaint, that It is entirely unnecessary for us to recount the evidence of its virtue, wherever it has been employed As it has long be n in constant use throughout this sectioo, we need not do more than assure the people its quality is kept up to the best it ever has been, and that it'itlsy be relied on to do for their relief all it has ever been found to do. Ayer's Cathartic Pills, FOR THE CPBE OF Ootitifeneit, Jaundice, ViHprp'ia. Imliyetit) Dwntn y, Foul Stomach, Erptipetaa, JTeadache, Pile, lihemua.turn, Ervptionti, and tikin lieae, Lirer Coiataint, Dropsy, Tetter, Tumnn and Salt lilteum, HVimi, out, Keitralgia, as a Dinner Pill, and for Putyiiy the fitood. They are suear-coated, so that the most sensi tive can take them pleasantly, and they are the best aperient in the world for all the purposes of a family physic. puick 25 cents pek box ; 5 BOXES Poll $1.(M. Great numbers of Clergymen, Physicians, Statesmen, and eminent personages, have lent their unties to crtity the un aralled usefulness of these remedies, but our space here will not permit the Insertion of them. 'I ho Agents below named furnish gratis 0'ir Amkkicas) Almanac in which they are giveu, with also full descriptions of the above romt I lint-', aud the treatment that should be followed for th ircure. Ho not be put off by unprincii l.-d dealers with other preparations they make more profit on. De mand Ateb's, and take uo other. The sick want the l-st aid there is for them, and they should have it. All on remedies are Hold wholesale ami retail by Keth r White, N. S. Thompson, Biet bowor St Peirce, Leich 4 CrbtLidt, Kvausville, aud by all dsa'ers in medicines everywhere Whiles-lie agents, Allen Co., Cincinnati, and R. A. Robinson Jk Co., Louisville. t7-.'Jf WIIMiJI T UK. o( sacks Buck Wheat, 50 1Ih. esch. inst ra it. i"d at COOK A LANGLEY'S. 100 SJCKfl ruoitu WUITK WHJiM T J- Ij fllH For sale by COOK LANGLKY. rX.gf BJUK CHOICE MICH COtfJVPf f if TBI' It Hjjy 2O0 linsib. Prime Oats A choice lot of Oranges and Lemons, 10 boxes Tallow Candles, V0 Star " 10 ". G rniao Soap, 10 " No. 1 " 10 " Crown " Tor sale by COOK & LANGLKY. Crittenden Exchange, MAIN STREET, (BETWF.ES FOrETU AND riKTH KWffW.) T. EEDM0ND. Pbobbietor. Fbee Luncu. Remember that the Crittenden ExehaDge serves up Free Lunch, Soup, Ac, to its patrons every day at 10 o'clock. m&rlG jfi UJt RltMJ J-8 J LH tlje JtMU t, VI ESTATE. By virtue of an order of th Court of Common ritas of Vanderburgh County, the undersigned, Guardian of the minor Ileirs of George Bates, deceased, will on the 20th day of April 1801, between 10 and 4 o'clock, at the Court House door, in the City of Evansville, offer for sale at Public Auction the uud vided siven eighths of lot 11, block 31, in the Eastern Enlargement of said City. Terms One-third cash; balance at and 12 months; purchaser giviug notes with approved security, waiving relief laws. JOSEPH TPRNOCK. mar!5-3w Guardian. jru ttHO LUTio .- 7--V ti -p j it T.yji it -JLW ship. The co-partnership heretofore existing between the undersigned, under the name and nria of Copeland it Xexscn is this day dissolved by mutual consent. J. W. Nexsen alone continues the General Insurance business. GUILD COPKLANI). J. W. NEXSEN. Evansvillo, March 1. 18C1. J. W. Kexsen wonld respoctfully inform the cilirena of Evansville that he has removed his office to No. 4 First Street, up stairs, over the Savings Hank , where he will cuntinae the general Insurance business iu all its branches, and hnp-s by strict attention to business, and lj the inlerets of his p:itrons, to merit a continuance und increase, of the patronage !estowed upon the late firm. J. W. NKXSEN. Oilice No. 4 First St., up stairs, tuurl5-Sv Over the ftvinfr. i , lr . Homovai. Charles Auleman has removed his Boot and Shoe establishment to First St., immediately in the rear of Theodore's Tobacco establishment. Ho will be pleas3d to see all ef his old fi lends and customers at this new stand. marlo-2wd

MISCELLANEOUS. =======

A SUPERLATIVE TONIC, DIURETIC, a kn LHYSGQRMIHa CORDIAL Tff5T, Of."?' 'K r.isunT K u IT Sf UIKOAM AKOMA'IIC SCHNAPPS should be kept in every family. It in .inably correct the ill irftecfs of change of weather, and as a beverage, it is the purest liquor made in tho world. Put up iu pint aud quart bottles. Also U DOLT HO WOLFE'S Pure Cognac Brandy, Imported and bottled by himself, wnrranted pine, and the beat quality, vith his certitic.ite oo the bottle, and his seal on the cork. ODOLP1IO WOLFE'S Pure Port Wine, Imported and bottled by himself, put n(. for medicinal pm- se, with bis .ettifiite on the bottle; warranted pure ami the best quality. UDOLPI10 WOLFE'S Pure Sherry Wine, Imported and bottled by himself, th, aine a the Prt V iue. UDOLI'HO WOLFE'S Pure Madeira Wine, Imported aud buttled by Iiilusi 11, for i ri' ute and medicinal twe, tho het Vine ever offered tor t-ale to the trade iu hutt!r-i. This wine iswairmitud perfectly pure. UDOLPIIO WOLFE'S Pure Jamaica Ruin, ST. CKOlX Itl'M, SOUTCU a IKIH WHISKY. All the above imported and bottled hy biiin. ii-, warranted pure and the best qintlliy. TO THE PUBLIC. I will sl.tki my reputation as a man, toy ta tiding as a merchant of thirty ) ears' residence in New York, that what 1 pledge and testify to wit h my seal, my label, aud my certitic ite, is correct, and can bo relied upon by every purchaser. Physicians w ho line Wines and Liquors iu their practice, should give their preference to these arti.'le.i. For salu by all respectable Driigiits and Apothecaries. UDOLPHO WOLFE, , SjIo Manufacturer ami Importer ot chiedaiu Aromatic Schnapps. No. !2-i Beaver street, New York, The trade supplied by KLLLKK & WHITE, 111 u.-gi-t-, niarJi-Siud.tw KvaimviU. Ind. IJTotico. Okvice op the Kvtssvu.li Gas Liout Co. Evansriln, Imlrnna Notice is hereby given, that, by order of ho:ders of a majority of the Shares of tlio Stock of the F.vansville Gas Light Company, mado and filed in this office in conformity with the Bv-Laws ol fcaid Company, a special meeting of the SUx-kbold-ers of Slid Company wid le held at thii oftlce o-i the 20th dav of April IHi'.l, between the hours of 9 o'clock A. M. and 4 o'clock P. M ., of said day, for the purpose of tilling vacancies in tlm Board, of President and liiiectors of haid Company, caused by the death of C. U. Keats, late President, and tho resignation of Mathew Morgan ns Director. JNO. J. CHAMiLLK, Sec'y. Remember that the store of Miller Kit-ban is roeeiving new spring fry floods, and are now offer -ing tbem ver, cheap for ca?b, at their stand. No. 4;j M-ia street. marl.'i r-fj it. M M Mess Pork, tor sale br fehir. Gr.O. FOSTER t i n. mm o. i.f.- io ii hi a foil sale at lowewt market pnVe, l.v S. K. GILBKKT CO., feblr No. 4 Sycamore si. m 9-1 U.S. 30 O IKK 13 H JILL tHZJRS, Ww Iwst quality, for sale by fel15 S. K. GILBERT A CO. JTpJHKKTN, TVIIM, .1JSI1 WOODEJS m9 Rowls. Vl' puckages, for stde hy ftbl5 S. K GILBERT H CO. V y and Western ke.eive, tor stile by febl5 S. K. GILBERT & CO. JO crop, for sate very louf. febll s. V.. GILBERT A CO. -mjs'itiao oo i.iis.t c-ii en c it article, for sale by leblS S. K. GILHKRT 4 CO. nsnoRjiccii a .m. stock of all kind-t, from f ommoi. to tint very best , for fa le as low as they ctri be bought anywhere in the West. S. E. G1LBKIIT & CO., Iebl5 No. 4 Sycamore st. ICKXXfl.m JBXSl llOZ 11.1 C II, quart, and gallon jars the bet ever made tor snlo by S. E. Gl LI5LRT Ct. TnOTJTOf!S7S it ft I. S. ClUitltf Ji. Nesbanuock Potats in store and for ,ale at .ow figures, to CLOSE OUT, by oct2r W. M. AIRMAN A CO. jiitRiy.iL up .-- Lf GOODS. We wool J cull the Ladies' attention to the linportancs of going to Roser Bros., as we intend, from luiB day, to sell our entire stock of Dry Goods at HP.uiTCfcn prices. Amongst the latest goods received, we would mention fi piscej, or 400 yards, of those splendid Black Silks, so well known to our Lady Customers here, and which we warrant to be of t lie same durable and superior quality. All money taketi at par for goods, also City and County Orders at On same rale. RilStCIt BROS., dec No, :io Maiu st. it m T M V n , V On i and alter Ibis day our establish merit will be conducted on the CASH PKINCIPLE. In doing so we have as untch at heart the interest of our patrons as that of ourselves. It will nllow us more time to attend to our business, aud facilitate us in making a great many iintirovemouts in our manufacturing department. The time has come when everything must be produced ut the lowest pomibla rate, and ia order fc be abU- to carry this out, aud let our ciHtotnrs derive its bent-tits (which shall bo done), we are compelled to adopt the CASH SYSTEM. No one need be offended if refused cre jit, as tho rule will he invariable. jan9 V A If TI It, li A M A RCOXN I K. ft. y.,HIICI.lH;itS.Jl j-it US II t.OT OH shoulders for sale at janliS ELLIOTT'H Family Grocery. "rwL."v-; it rait rs."-Zt tijnji. g, l,ot LV on coiisi;ii ment, for sale low, bv jitnl':: JAS. KKSKINKA CO. rjjo wmiojh it .wjp coj"ckrjv. JL Jas. Krskine A Co. have just received a fv chests of extra choice Teas, such as Mogtiuo Vouug Uyson, Finest do. Guniowder, Ext ra Curious Imperial, Extra Fiuist Oolong (Mack), which thoi,o iu want of a good cup of Tea can havo ty cab tug at ro. 4muiu sneer. juuir JV I a Rttill OJ-I ft.VN just received r-t deci;7 ELLtOTT'3 l-amily Grocery. JC l ' .UIKH UK I. J.-ll II K Hriu:. No. I, -J. ami .1 51 uekerel, lust received and b r sale low, in barrels, barrels, and kitlri, orat retail, by VH KEItY BBOM., janlo No. h Slain street. r"iOit j' u it o o.n h.t mi o z k.y Kent Vy s-ilo by Uoll) 8 E. GI LBEIir CO, .intoricn. w w i winh to iuf rui my cu-tom. r:.d f'ue jiuhuc genernny, itiai irum una alter ttiu iuto ol this notice my buiiieH shall be conducted on tho cash system. I will t;ilie all passable b:ink liotcs at par, but wilt sell my Laid, Oil, Soap and ('amlle for cash only. This-rule applies to all alike, and so noooay ncoiis to he on u.lea. PHILIP DECKEk. Evansville, Ind., Jan. 2 . PIANOS FOB RAI cOwing to the ecarcit) ol ruouey, I olftr for sale at wholesale manntartitrini; prices, FOl' It SQUAIiK PIANOS, Which, for volume ot tone, easiness of touch, eldgance of flolnh.aiid durability of construction, are surpassed bj uone in Ihe world. L. KK.SSLEIi, jau7 4t Slam s'riet. Jrli itiitHlpjijyc lrTRti. J M e will sell the remainder of our stock of Ladies Furs at greatly reduced price". Ladies not vet provided will find it to their advantage to buy now. VAUTIEIl A M A K N NIEK, j;ii,9 No. :i'J 31iii Mt-i-et. WW ceived, in atidiiioti to our firmer Ktnck. krgs of Wheeling Nails, suitable tor luucir.g, lathiDmarl3 JAS. EBSKINJE & CO.

MISCELLANEOUS. =======

Cure Cough. Cold, ltourutue; in etua, any f-rritfitum or borent.A9 o the Thmat. l'tlie'-e the Harking Conifh. in Cuu.hplitm, Bron ih.tit. A'lhni'., and C'ututrh. Clear and give ylrt-liulh the voire of I'llil, I C NPKAKEUS ( anU SI CiKI4S. Few ale av. are of the iin, ortair o ot checking a Congli or "Common Cold'' in its llrst stage; that which in the beginning would yiU to a rnild remedy, if neglected, soon attacks the Lungs. I'Broivn' Itronrhuil Troeheg,1' containing demulcent nirredientM, allay Pulmonary and Bronchial lrrinrion. j BKOWN'3 "1 hat trouble in my Throat, (lor whiih the 'Troeh't' are a pecnc) TROCHES BBOWN'S TROCHES BBOWN'3 TROCHES having made m often a mere whupcrer." M. f. v ill, 1.1. "1 recommend their nse to PbsikJ imiitKa." t.r.v. K. H. CHAPIN. "Have proved extremely serviceable in HoAKsrSEKN " Hfv.HEXBV ward beechkb. "Alruiwt instant relief in the distressing labor of brething peculiar .to Asthma. Hkv. A . C. EGGLESTON. 'Contain no Oniom or anything BROWN'S TROCHES BROWN'S injurious." 1R. A. A. HAYKS, f.7nmiw, notion. "A simple and pleasant combina tion for Covo'is, crc." IMl. I. t BIOET,OW, 7Wo. "Iler.etlcial in flcoi'BiTIS." Dr. J. . W. LANE, Bottom. "I have proved thtra excellent tor Whooimmi I 'ol OH." Ui v. II. W. W ABREN, Honton. "IVuelnMal h'D compelled to speak, sum-ring from CJof.n." Hay. H. J. P. A X OK K SON, tit. Louit. "El ri i'TCAL in removing Hoarseness and Irritation of the Throat, so common -with Speakem and fivoebh." Prof. III. STACY JOHNSON, La Orange, Ga., Teiu her of Music, Southern Penmlo College, "fireut benefit whon taken before and after preaching, tbey prevent Hoarseness. From their past efteot, I think tbey will b of permanent advimtjitre to me." Ituv. K. KuWI.EV, A. M ., Ili'..iil..it of A tllilH t 'olIfirH. Totin. TROCHES BROWN'S TROCHES BROWN'S TROCHES BROWN'S TROCHES BROWN'S TROCHES BROWN'S 'l'ROOHESlee SoU .v nil Orm-gi-t at TWJCN-decl-C.mrtw FIVK CV.N1S A BOX. . -ri 0 IX H A V o n: liters Full 1VSIKISIA , Liver Complaint, Fever end Ague, &o The successful Introduction und nsj of this celebrated Remedy has hero the sigmd for a lltertd flood of oeiiio!ind called "Kilters," offered In various ftrui-s from a quart bottle to a five-gailou keg, until this word "Bitters" is but another name for ''grog," or soiiio vfllattotui whiskey mixture. But the ready great relief oerived from t- dnut doea, one teaspooiifui, of our mcdit-liidv EEEHAVE'S HOLLAND fclTTERa, an.t Cte entire a1trnrs of aft'-r roKtmii. bss !- blishi d fir it a reputation which the host of Unitetious ati'l counterfeits imve failed to unletmi t positively a vegetable preparation, with barely suiUcient pure spirits to preserve it. But cue size of tho genuine, (ll:vll Plot Bottles,) price One D-ii.uk It is a meillciiiM of long-tried efnenry fhr J'unfyiiig the It'iMMt, ho eHietiti.-tl for the fotiDdtitlon of good health and lor c, rioting disorders of the stomach arid liowels. Two or three itiw-a will murine the afflicted of Its salutary effects. The stomach will speedily recaiu It ftreiith, a healthy action of the itver, bowel and ki-liieys will u take place, and renewed health be the quick result. Tor INDIGESTION, Try Btvrbave's Holland Ellters. For UEAJRTB L'EN, Try BcrrLavc'5 Holland r.ftters. For ACIDITV, Durliavc's Holland Hitters. For WATEnnilASn, Try Durliavc's HoIIamI Hitters. For HEADACHE, Try Rwriiave's HolI.m.I Hittrrs. For LOSS OF APPETITE, Try Borhavc's UuHand Bitters. For COST! 'VEWE33, Try Ett'rl.avc's Holtem! Bitters. For FILES, Try Bterfcavs's Ilclhmd Bitters. In all Xi rv.-iii. f:i:--rY :r. .i: tl Vtirlii AfTo timm, it tin i r, iiMTii'i .-im imt .ruviii riitil beUfCi iil, no-. In .i)i.-t4 ffttviv.i u ijtvii.ni euro. Ilnul Cm-i-! MJly ? Thn p-rm1it highly- .tTirn. ntt-'.! .UrnBAVK') IJoi iau RiTTr Hf it put up in li ilf pint KrU--M only, aih! r-ituilisl at our- Dolji.r j.-r Uttl. TIms tor IrmKAil far thi truly r. lt ,i r-l iim-Ik lni h nhiriMj many inilutjj.iiH. li iin 1'iiMw -j,.uM .'tini'l fipUimt purWiru- iiitf. IlfWiirr if tt'iiny'ft.rri ! tV, th lt 0:T ntWtC M fW V4 ftU-V J HrrU rS.'' i.i-rl rBenj. Page, Jr. &Co. SOLE PROPFJIETOnS, MTTHHPIKiri. I'A. KELLER & WHITE, AflKXTSI, Evansville, Ind T . Pil II IMHMA .PUBLIC. Th public tiHVf h"u o'ftii impi"t.(J on by tin priiirii li(J HMfi tn" h;-Vi Hdritrtittn 1 wort It lew iifmt riiiiiH as v:ilinli M.'ili('iI Ktni dit for disoasf , Hint it m nnw ei liu..y .liili. nlr to iMroiJuco au RrtitJc ut vnl merit. i ti ( rtlliiiiC iHI' HtriMrtiitri to DR. J. BOVEE DOBS' IMPERIAL WINE IB f 110 We fii-1 confident th-H w are performing an act of Immunity to the nllliclcd ol tin- laud, as should never ciiiihi, ns to b- chi.sKcd Aiiiott the humbug of t he day. Th jnstiy i-.-'i-liralil WIXE MITTRkM are maiio from askiltol i-j)oilKiiution of B.iyberry, Gen-t-aa , Camom-le I lowers, Wihl i :h-rry Trey rtark, Solomon's Soul, Comtrey and Spikenard, with k pure aud unadulterated Wine. A a remedy fer Incipient Consumption, Piseanes ot tli" 'I'l.roat, J udiije'-tion, liyspopMH, Piles, Nervous ConipliiintH, Idases peculiar to Females, and, as a general Tonic, they will prove truly valuable. For weakness and Guuersl Heblllty they are UNSURPASSED ! Clergymen, Lawjirs, and all Public Speakers, a-so StuJeiits, Artints, Bool.kei.pera, Tailors, Seatn-Mtr-iHefl, and all persons who lead a sedentary life will derive great hi imtiv from the uie of these. Bitters. Although the medical nii ti of tin-country, as a geuertil thint-, disapprove of Patent Mediuiues, yet we do not believe that a respectable Physician can bo found ill the I'nited Mates, ho will not highly KporovH of I. J. BOVKK Il'iHd' IilPKKlAL WINE I5ITTEKS. For siile by Clias. Widdifield & Co., I' oprn-tOi S, 78 WllllHin Slrti t, Krw nrU. W. 11. P. STOHBAKIt. KF.LLKlt A WUITK, jiml l-luid.tw Agei.ts. tvaosvlile, Ind. wiK.vci.y'ti i.r.nuiiii tr Jk. Paxts. The (oiI.kci iber has just received from Oleun, N. Y u lot of the heel Hemlock Frncitig ever oth red in this market. He is also prepared to fnriii-li giKxi Feme I'iIh, in huge or small qilnii lilies. full at the corner of Seventh nd Main mn i ts. -Sit truuhle to show goods." dec.7-"l sw J- F. GLOVER lHKCUL .X-OTH'. . 1 take ple.i-oir.- to ihmk my fi icti ls and lb public f-r their pant ptromit'e, and solicit a cou- . tmtiance for iin- net concern. I reijwclfully re ijoeiit til' persons Itnlelitil to me by open account tHnd,ml note-4 oMM -d tie, t. settle the saltin, as I urn anxious to close up my old hunine s soonas possible. (jin.i) WM. IHKKUoWH.it. Jgjt t'J.V fit. I. il I 11.1 .. I urn still dtliverm .; to any part of the city (In qinitititii-Hof not IcH iball ,'0 IiuhIii Irt) the belJUality of Bniliam Miin-Co.il. well st rccin d. at a cent is-r bushel. I am also prepared to deliver an article ol Coal, taken unscreened from the pile, at 8 cent" per bushel; and slack or nut Coil, in limited ijunntitles, at a cents. juiiiN i.i"Ji

decl7-tf Soc y aud jtlang r Bojimui alio