Evansville Daily Journal, Volume 13, Number 166, Evansville, Vanderburgh County, 25 March 1861 — Page 2

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The Daily Journal. EVANSVILLE, IND. ======= MONDAY MORNING.....................MARCH 25 ======== THANKS.—Mr. Lyons arrived yesterday from his trip East, and, as is his custom, furnished us with New York papers in advance of the mail. Mr. Davis, of Adams Express, remembered us as usual. ———<>——— The Texas Convention has declared the office of Governor vacant. It is very doubtful whether Houston will acquiesce in this arrangement. ITe is said to be arming troops on bis own account ns though he intended to fight. g25" The Washington correspondent of the New York Tribune says that one of Gen. Scott's Aids was sent to Charleston for the purpose of making a personal inspection of the condition of Fort Sumter and Major Amkrsou's command, and, as far as practicable, of the military preparations made by the State authorities. ——>The Lafayette papers say there is a band of thieves located near that city, composed of males and females. The latter go about during the day begging, and spying out places where there is a good opening for "a raise" during the night. The night operations are conducted by the men. ———<>——— fjlaThe Terre Uaute Journal says it is informed by Judge Patterson that the report that Major McClure had joined the Secessionists is withoutfoundation. The Major, the Judge says, i3 a sound Union man. tkgfThe Democrat of Owensboro says the revival of religion, which has been in progress in that town for some weeks, still continues with unabated interest. So far there have been 138 conversions and 123 additions to the church. Washington Items. We are indebted to tho Washington correspondence of the Cincinnati Gazette for the following items: The chances for an adjournment of the Senate to-day do not seem as clenr a3 ycMcrr day. The President this morning intimated that he could not let them go on Saturday, and doubted very much if he would be ready for them to adjourn even by tho end of next week. James Watson Webb has forwarded a, letter to the President, declining the mission to Constantinople. It is understood that the following nppointments have been determined on for St. Louis: Peter L. Foy, of the Democrat, Postmaster ; Henry Boerstieu, Collector, aud D. A. Rawlins, of the Police, Marshal tor the Eastern District of Missouri. Postmaster General Dlair and Attorney General Bates have got tip the appointments for the State. Rufus King of Wisconsin, who was confirmed to-day as Minister Resident at Rome, 13 editor ot the Milwaukee Sentinel. One clerk from Mississippi has been appointed in one of the Departments. John Lockwood has been appointed Postmaster at Milwaukee. Rolf S. Sanders, it is understood, will be appointed Postmaster at Memphis. John Nichol, Mr. McNisit, and Dr. Hurley, the latter editor of the Democrat, are here after the Nashville Postoffice. Wm. L. Gaines bus been appointed Postmaster at Frankfort, Ky. Judge Nelson of Indiana, is now set down for the Brazilian Mission. The following gentlemen are applicants for Postoffices from Illinois, and will probably be appointed : Geo. Bestor, Peoria; Mr. Raymond, Elgin; Geo. S. Bangs, Aurora; C. X. Judson, Freeport ; L. King Hawthorn, Sterling; W.H.Camp, Dixon; R. II. Mellen, Amboy; A. S. Smith, Batavia; R. C Jackson, Morrison ; W. C. Snyder, Fulton. The Intelligencer to-day argues that Lincoln has no more power than had President Jackson before the passage of the Force Act, and that he has no power or authority to collect the revenue in the Seceded Slates otherwise than by law, and urges that Congress should not supply this defect by additional legislation. The Southern Volunteers of this city have one hundred and fifty enrolled for service under the Southern Conftwleracy, nud are in readiness to await their acceptance by President Davis. Quite a number of applicants are hero for the Postmasiership and Collectorship of Richmond, Virginia. The Government will soon be in want of funds to the amount of six or eight millions, and it is understood the Treasury Department are now in correspondence with some New York capitalists upon the subject. It i s thought that fifty dollar Treasury noUfl, b-ar;r.;' six per cent, interest and convertiWe jr V bonds at par, will be the mode of i.- ;riir:; the new loan. Another Southern Remosstraxcr. The Raleigh (N. C.) Standard ha3 this hit at the leaders of the secession movement: There is no democracy in the action of the southern oligarchs The people -mere rushed out of the Union without the privilege of .beiug heard at the polls ; and in Georgia the idea of the people having the right in the last resort to shape their own destinies was sneered at by Cobb andToomb3 Such things cannot be endured. A revulsioa will take place sooner or later, which will vindicate the majesty and power of the people, and sweep the oligarchs from the face of the earth. Sick 01 Secession. The Augusta (Ga.) Chronicle says: Some of the people of South Carolina oppear to be getting sick of separate State secession and forced loans, and are moving from the State with all possible haste. Messrs. Farr, Cotter, and Burns, with their families, thirty-five negroes, twenty horses, wagons, carriages, ic, were found ou the Admiral last evening, on their way to a new borne near the mouth of the Arkansas river. There are said to be many others in the Palmetto State, who will follow their example, and leave as soon as possible. ———<>——— A LIST of knavish buyers and sellers has been prepared in Newark New Jersey, by the clerk of the market, containing the names of all parties who are known to cheat in the weight or quality of farming produce; also of all those who fail to pay, or take undue advantage of the seller. ———<>——— Til Texas Convention has declared the office of Governor vacant, because of the refusal of that officer to take the oath prescribed by the Secession body. Our dispatches say it is not known what Houston will do. He will be very pt to make a fus:t, for, whatever he may be, ho is not a "SabraisaionJst."

Com muu iixUcd. Bostox, JIarch 15th, 1861. Messrs. Editors: Deiug unexpectedly detained here from indisposition, I have a few things to say. I must. give you my honest convictions relative to our political troubles. First, the masses of the people North and South are strangers to each other in every sense. They array themselves agaiust each other as enemies without sufficient cause. I speak knowingly, for I had my early training in the South or Slave States, and have seen and . conversed with many from the South, touching the distracted condition of ont common country, and they almost without exception are for the Union if their darling institution of SUir 'ry can be let alone. I have been here about three weeks and have met a great number of merchants from all parts of the

seceded states, and ttiey talk, t nion to a man, and on the other baud, I have seen j and heard hundieds, yes, I might add thou- j sands express loyalty and love for the Un ion. Now and ,tben you will find a wild frantic that is boisterous, and that would maka no concession to the South. They contend, if tho Union could be preserved at the sacrifice only ot their cardinal principle, let it slide. These are but few. The fact of the business is, 1 find another element or principle in the Republican party equally cardinal, i. e., the loaves and lishes. The ultras here are represented in the person of Charles Sumner of the U. S. Senate. Sumner occupying 11 high position as he does in the affairs of Government, issupposed to reflect the will of a majority of his constituency, but such is not the case, as he will at no distant day reali.e. Had the citizens of Massachusetts been permitted to have voted for Corwia's Compromise Measures, they would have given an over whelming majoritv for them. Sumner voted against them. All accord to him learning and pronounce hill a good linguist, but devoid of good sound sense. Men change their opinions here, touching the ultimatum of our difficulties twice per day. After reading the morning diapatckes their minds are made up, they go about their business with buoyant spirits spouting peace, peace, all will be peace and no mistake. Goods are going up, better buy now already paying $2 per case more for making boots than we did a month ago. Evening dispatches come in. I tell you the thing looks squally; we are going to have a fight, there 13 no disguising it any longer, and the cream of the joke is, they don't talk about fighting themselves. The West is going to do it. O ! what brave fellows those Western men are. We can't for the life of us refrain from a comparison with Leonidas of old. The President's Inaugural as a whole, meets with almost uuiversal approval in this section. It proves, according to the Eastern interpretation, more conciliatory thau was anticipated by his friends. The evacuation of Fort Sumter it is thought will have a good effect in allaying Southern animosity and conciliating the Border States. I think the good eifects will fall to the ground when tliey see it wa3 a stroke of policy and not of choice of the administration; for why would Fort Pickens, Fort Taylor, and others, be reinforce 1 ? Preparations tiK)n a grand scale are being made in New York harbor, not only to reinforce the Southern Forts, but to collect the reve nue and cut off all foreign intercourse and commerce. The threat on the part of the South that she will march an army of from 50,000 to 100,000 men to Washington city and rescue it from the hands of government, looked upon and hooted at as a game of brag. No more at present. Weather cold and snowing. Tomorrow, perhaps, will be a perfect Ma)- day, so rapidly does change follow change. Hoping soou to see our country at rest, I am, as every - R. Monstkk Pktmions. The rival applicants for a lucrative position in a Northern'. city, now at the disposal of the President, were somewhat astonished at hearing that they had an unexpected competitor, whose claims were set forth iu a petition to which several thousand'names were appended. The genuineness of the document w as at first doubted, but the signatures were verified, when the person thus endorsed admitted that it was a joke, he' having no desire t obtain the oflice iu question, but having affixed the recommendation of himself to a petition in favor of some local measure, seut in here some years since to be presented to Congress, but never used. The geullemen whoso hopes hud been for a time crushed by this " monster petition " again took courage, but the faith of many who enjoyed the ji;ke has been weakened iu the potency of angiographic endorsements of candidates. Xationttl fiilctligenct r. Government. Pristixu Rubra u. The Washington Star, of a recent date, has the following paiagraph respecting the establishment of a Government Printing Bureau, and the appointment of John D. Detrees, Esq., as Superintendent : The law establish injr a Governmfnt Printing Bureau went into effect on the 4th of tbn month. It 13 an experiment depending for success upon the capability and faithfulness of the Superintendent. Mr. John D. Defrees, of Indiana, has been selected by the President to discbarge the important duties of the Superintendent. Mr. D. is a printer, having been, successively, an apprentice, journeyman, proprietor, &c. For nearly two years past, Mr. Defrees has been personally well-known to the printing craft of the Federal Metropolis from bis connection with the House printing of the test Congress, and in that time In; hm fairly won their universal respect and eotili'leiii , and warm ec-tccm. He was, by tic by, tinwriter of the well remembered conservative Republican letter, published in tho Slur shortly before the Presidential election, in which the conservatism of the present administration was first foreshadowed, aud with great force aud clearness. A Strong Union Vok k fi;om Carolina. Tue Raleigh (N. C.) Standard has this paragraph : The truth is, the Unionists in the late campaign, triumphed alike over treason, passion, frand and falsehood, and-it may ba, British gold. The people, on the 28th of February, dealt the conspirators against the J Union of the States, aud against the rights, I the interests and the safety of North Caroi lina. a mortal blow. The beast of Disuuj ion was wounded unto death, but he still "as powwr as no u. u.s unm Let us finish him. Let the people set their ' mark on the agitators and disturbers of their peace. Let the good work of crushing out the Vauceyilea go on. Let them attempt, ; if they dare, to inaugurate' a revolution iu ' North Carolina. The people have spoken, : and it becomes' conspirators to hide their heads. When the eagle is abroad let the bats nod owls retire to their holes. Jlu. RiciiABo M. Hoe, the great printing pres nmnur-njttirer of New. York, has just obtained no extension of his patent in JEng-land.

Madisonville In Ruins—Four Lives Lost! Mr. A. W. Weeks, who carries the mail from Madisonville to this city, informs us that about half the town of Madisonville was burned to the ground on last Saturday. The Post office was consumed with nearly all its contents. Mr. James Aikens' wife, and two children were burned to death.— The father and wife at first escaped, but returning into their burning dwelling to save their children perished with them. The

fire was discovered about 10 o'clock P. M. It appears that on Saturday afternoon three men, incited by bad whisky, got into a fight—a fourth party desiring to stop the fracas, interfered, when, to save himself, be found it necessary to knock one of the belligerents down. The man who received the blow then threatened to burn the house of the one who inflicted it, and, aided by two men, carried out his threat. The wind being high, the flames spread with great speed. Two men, one named Dick Mitchell, are now in jail, the third was still at large when our informant left.—<Owensboro Democrat, 20th>. ———<>——— How A FoiiTUNE.Philadelphia Negro madb a The Philadelphia North American says : "Among the sterling portion of the colored people of Philadelphia, the lato James Prosser will long be remembered. Prosser was to Philadelphia what Downing is to New York, except that Prosser leaves about $25,000 as tho result of his thrift and integrity, while Downing is worth at 'least live times that amount. For nearly half a century Mr. Prosser kept a restaurant in Market street, and was favorably known to the greater portion of the business community. He reached an advanced old age, and was buried on Saturday last. By his own people he was highly esteemed, and not by the poorest among them wa3 his well-earned competence begrudged. He would at any time sooner have gone to the poorhouse than tell a lie or take a penny that was not his own. CINCINNATI AND ST. LOUIS.—We are at last able to compare the population of Cincinnati and St. Louis. Heretofore we had the figures for the cities proper. Now we have the returns for St Louis and Hamilton counties. St Louis embraces nearly the en tire county, while Cincinnati covers only six and a half square miles. The area of ths two counties is as follows: Hamilton, square miles 4 4 St. Louis, 4 ' 6-5 The population, within and outside the corporate limits, compare thus: Cincinnati 162.000 Couutv, outside of city 54,000 Total county ft. Tjoui.-f County oumiue of city. Total Thus it is seen we have in 404 square miles 35,000 more people than St. Louis has in 585 square miles. If we add 25,000— the population of Covington and Newport, on the opposite side of the river we have 241,000 people, in two-thirds of the space occupied by St. Louis county, showing an excess of population to the credit of this commercial centre of SIXTY THOUSAND.— This settles the question about which our St. Louis neighbors have kept up such a noise for several months past. When talking about the population of that city, they have taken care to say nothing of the several hundred square miles of corn fields embraced within the corporate limits; but this important fact the census takers have presented in a form that leaves no room for controversy.—<Cin. Gaz>. HUMBUG EXPOSED.— A couple of fellows under the title of Davenport Brothers have been giving exhibitions of spiritual wonders. They are tied, hands and feet, and put in a box, whence issues music from a horn, tamborine and violin. When the box is opened they are found tied as before; they assert that they do not touch the instruments; but they are played by spirits. At one of their exhibitions in Chicago, recently, some one proposed to secure the Brothers with a pair of handcuffs, but they positively refused. The fiddle bow was secretly greased with lard, however, which effectually put a stop to the music on the violin. Spirits can't play with a greased bow. A half smothered oath from the inside of the box betrayed the imposture.— <Sullivan Dem>. ———<>——— Me3US. Thompson axd Holt. A question of veracity, of quite a serious nature, has arisen between the Hon. Jacob Thompson, late Secretary of the Interior, and Mr. Joseph Holt, lato Secretary of War. Mr. Thompson denies emphatically that he had any knowledge f the sailing of the Star of the West for Charleston, until it was known to every well informed man in Washington. He received the intelligence as it was communicated to the public, by the telegraph. He speaks of the movement as having been arranged between the late ' President and Gen Scott, and as a great mistake, and that history will not record the expedition as one of the brilliant stragctic movements of the Lieutenant General. He denies the charge that while yet a member of the Cabinet, ' he disclosed to those in open rebelliou against the United States," information which he derived from his official station. Office Sekkino in the Southern Confederacy. One of the many clerks who resigned their oflices here from "patriotic" motives, and went to Montgomery to tender their services to the Southern Confederacy, lii.s written to his friend3 here that that Government is "no great shakes," after i.ll. He and his compatriot applied for (illi'-e, and did not get anything but a vague promise. He says that there are five times riH many applicants for oflice there under the Southern embryo Government a3 there are here, and that the town is so beseiged by this class of persons that the hotels charge three dollars and a half per day. He will return in a day or two. The rush for Army and Navy commissions is unparalled, and the town is actually overrun by oflice seekers ; but the offers of men for the ranks of the array are proportionately small. Wash. Cor. of the X. Y. Times. local noticesWanted. A good cook cau get employment by enquiring at the Crescent City Hotel on Water street immediately. Good wages paid. g$j?"Mr. Lyons has just returned from New York, and will, to-morrow, commence opening the largest stock of fine goods for geutlemen's wear ever brought to Indiana. ! He has bought goods at astonishingly low j figures, and iutends selling at a light profit. fptstfH. Nelson & Co. will sell dry goods, silks, &c. to-morrow afternoon at 2 o'clock. The ladies are positively invited to be ou hands and get bargains.

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. =======

<JUST RECEIVED!> 50 doz Painted Buckets, and 15 doz Tubs, which we sell at auction or at private sale, low for cash, mar25-lwd. H. NELSON & CO. ——————— GREAT NATIONAL ROUTE. BALTIMORE & OHIO R. R. ———<>——— IMPROVED SCHEDULE. By recent important changes this road it now able to furnish unusual facilities for inter-coinmu-Hication, East and West. Northwest and Southwest. Full Connect loiis with all through trains to iiilaleliHt a. and New York, in tho E.iat wicn tho South, by its Washington and Branch Komi hy Cleveland and Pittsburg, Central Ohio and Marietta ami Cincinnati trains, with the SoriliHf Kt. Weet. and Southwest. Inroutrti J ickts to or from liiUtnnore. rciiaueiphia, New York or Boston, give the privilege of lvinaoTeratany ot the intermediate cities, x wo Hollars additional give the pri ilege of visiting W aatnngton City en route. This is the only route that can furnish Throueh Tickets or Baggage Checks to or from Washington City. are as low as by any other route. Sleeping cars on all night trains. Ask for tickets by Baltimore and Ohio Railroad. , J.H. SULLIVAN, Gen'l Western Agent, Beltaire, Ohio. W. P. Smith. I L. M. COLE, Master of Transportat'n. j Gen'l Ticket Agent. mar'25 Baltimore, Md. Notice is hereby given that by virtus of a decree ot foreclosure issued out of the office of the Clerk of the Court of Common Pleas of Vanderburgh county, Indiana, in favor of Guild Cowland vs. AUen 0. Hallock and Bunaiah Mo-j, and to uio directed, 1 have levied upon, and wilt, ou MONHAY, APUTL loth, 1801, Between the hours of 10 o'clock A. M. and 4 o'clock p. M. of said day, at the door of the Court House in the city of Evansville, A'auderburgh county, Indiana, otTer for fcale at mbli; auction tho rents and proIit9 for a term not exceeding seven years, of th following described pro; erty, to-wit : Lots No. one (1), two (1), three (11), and four (4) in Moss's subdivision ot block No. seventeen (IT), in Lamasco city, Vanderbunrh county, and State f Indiana. And should the said rents and profits of said real estate not sell for a sum sufficient to satisfy said writ and costs, 1 will nt the same timo and place, offer for sale and syll at public auctiou the fee simple of said real estate for the satisfaction of said writ and costs, without relief from valuation or appraise merit laws. JOHN S. GAVITT, Sheriff V. C. Jenes & T.lyflie. pl'lT's atty'a. March 23d, ISCl. mar25-3ww Unt.Jt. JIalehtfor'a Hair lty:--TM splendid Hair Dye has no equal instantaneous in stfect Beautiful Black or Natural Brown no staining the skin or injuring the Hair remedies tho absurd aud ill effect of Bad Dyes, and invigo rates the Hair for life. None are genuine unless igned " W. A. Batchelor." Sold every vre. C1IAS. BATCHELOR, t jprietor, sept20 81 Barclay -st. Ne York DRESS HATS. Our spring style, now ready, is one of the hand 1 soniest ever seen, and by a new arrangement, foe as comfortable to the wearer as any soft hat. Every other conceivablo style made to order. Union Ha t s , Tho neatest dressing hats fur a young man. Renfrew & Magenta Hats. Something iaury. Soft Hats Of every conceivable shape ami ctlor. La tost fatylea. Caps! Caps! Caps! All the leading styles fir KpriDg aud summer just received. Infant Hats & CapsA pplendid ngportHient of f incy hats aud caps, spring and summer siylofl. Boys Sporting Hats Cf ever) description! and price. Cassimere Hats All style and prices. Soft Beaver Hats For summer wear, as light as a feather, at VAUTIEll & MARCONNIER'S, So. 3!) Main st reet. Crescent City Gallery, South-east corner Mailt & Second sis. T. PAIT.-F1Y, SUCCESSOR TO E.C.SMITH, Would respectfully inform th citizens of Kvansvitle and vicinity th t he b3 purchael the abov named ilaSlery. atul will continue to make pictures in the uk u I exc ellent style of said Gallery, and at pi ices as cheap as the cheapest. riCTUltKS IN PlirEKIOU CASKS, 25 CENTS PUT I" ELS IN LYKKY SULK, AMUUOTYPEH. MELATNOTYPEH, and PHOTOGRAPHS. Mr. E. G. Smith takes gnat pleasure in leccmmen ling Mr. J. A. Dailey, of Cincinnati, as his successor in tho Crercetit City Gallery. Mr. S. assures his late friends and patrons that thev may p!x e ntire confidence in Sir. Pailey as an obliging gentleman and an experienced artist. iuar.il -timd For Sale! We have for sate, on easv terms, the following property : 10 targe lots, fit) by SiOO feet, sitnat-d near the new Franklin Street Br dge, oiitsitto the corporate limits of the city, ami therefore f rue of city taxos. These lots are w ell adapted for slaustiter houses or mamifaeturitig purposes. Also !0O building lots .nid four dwelling house iu various localities of vho city. Also t&O garden lots 5 acres each, on the Newlmrgh Koad, a half mile from the city limits. "We have also for sale or exchange a tint dwelling house, a store and grticerv, with other im) rovemontff, belonging to the same. This lat mentioned property being in the town of Farmernbiirgh, 14 milt:s south of Terre Haute, on the railroad , being iu the richest grain-growing part of the State. For further information in relation lo said property, inquire of ns at our offict, over the Crescent Oily Hank, ou the corner of Third and Main streets. mar-21-tillmayl LAW i, ANTnKS. 4 or 5 tueu wanted to split fence rails, near town Call immediately at VICKKBY BKO"S, tnariil No. 82 Main street. nt uTJtj!it.x' i' rj ro f ti.ir,a w bitsh'.'Ia aHHorted kinds, in store aud for sale by (mar21) VICKEKV BUG'S. ' Canvassed Baron Hams, in Btore aim for saie (mat21) VICKEKY IHiO'S. by -muff Blooms, from 15 cents each to30cnnfs--very low, at V1CKEEY BKU'S, n-.ar:l No. S2 Main street. CO EH P Pi o .M o s cS o O W H 1 o o 3 01 rv. a t & s 1 o o o cS P O Eh xi W o o O 3 fa &3 Ul O EH CO n o o o 4 "T3 ) I . t-4 3 O 2 P4 ' JLA graat variety and at very low prices, at doclS THOMPSON'S City Drugstore.

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CITY ADVERTISEMENTS. ======= AN ORDINANCE <To protect the streets and alleys of the City of Evansville. Passed March 16th>, 1861. Section 1. Bo it ordained by the Common Council of the City of Evansville, that from aud after the first day of April, 1861, no two-wheeled vehic le of any description, with felloes and tire less than four inches iu breadth, shall be permitted to be drawn or pass over the boakiered, paved, or McAdamized streets or alleys ot the city, with a greater burden than two thousand pounds weight; and that no four-wheeled vehicle of any deucription, with felloes and tire leS3 than four inches in brea jth, shall bo permitted to be drawn or pass over any of said streets or alleys, with a greater burden than four thousand pounds weight ; and no wagon, dray, car riage, or venu le ot any kind or description shall be permitted to be drawn or pass ovr any of h lid srreets or alleys, with a greater burden than four tons, unless theartirle to be drawn is of such a nature that it cannot be separated, and iH such case in no iufctance shall it be drawn on or over any of said streets or allevB, in or upon any carriage r vehicle of any kind, unless the felloes ami tire thereofbe at least six inches in breadth. Provided that the restrictions contained in this section Nhall bo appbcable only to such carriages and other vehicles as are usually kept or employed within this city, or within two miloi thereof, aud shall not extei d to wagons, carts, or vehicles of any kind, kept or nifichod to any farm, plantation, or ei.tie situate utmde the limits of the city, but occAsionally passing over the streets thereof; and provided, that hogsheads of tobacco and other sinule packages or parcels of produce or merchandize weigh ng nioie than two thousand pounds, may be hauled ou dras similar to those now us: d. Sec. 2. That it shall be unlawful for any pel son or persons to drag, cause or permit to be tiraiijed, by a chain or otlivr faste&ing, over or uKm any of said streets or alleys, any substance or thing whatever, or allow any part of the loud or bunion t any vehicle, to rob wpon or touch the said streets or alleys. Skc 3. Every dray having felloes and tire of the breadth of four inches, and ready for use by thn first day of August, 1861, shall be exempt fiom the payment of license for one year from said dato. Sec. 4. Any person violating any of the provisions of this ordinance, shall forfeit and pay any sum not exceeding fifty dollars. Attest Wm. P.AKEK, Mayor. P. Buekk, Clerk. ' mar2". CORPORATION NOTICE. ORDER f O II PLANK SIB E-VV A I. K. March 10th, 1W1. Aud now it is herebv orden-d and directed by the Common Council of the cily of Evansville, that the owners of all lot or pans ot lota fronting on or adjoining the w st side ot Second avenue, between Seventh and Eighth streets, in said city, cause the side-walks theroou ti be brought to the proper grade, and that they cause a side-walk of class 'o. 2 to be laid down thereon wittsiu thirty lays from the publication of thU order. P. liL'HKK. Clerk. Clerk's Office, March 2.1d. 1SI11. mar2. CO RPOR ATI ON NOTICE. ORDER FOR PLANK SID R-TV A h K. March IGth, 1801. And now it is hereby ordered and directed by the Common Council of the cily of Evansville, that the owners of all lots or partsof lots fronting ou or adjoining the south-east side of Chestnut street, from Seventh to Eighth streets, in said city, cause the side-walks thereou to bu brought to the proper grade, and tint they cause & side-walk of class No. 2 to lie laid down th.Ttm within thirty days from the publicr.ii.jii of this order. P. BL'ltRK, Clerk. Clerk's Office, March 23d, 1S01. inarli.". CORPORATION NOTICE. ORDER FOR PLANK SID E-W A L K. March IGth, 1801. And now it is hereby ordered and directed by the Common Council of the city of Evansville, th-ir tho owners of all lots or parts of lota lrontiug on or adjoining the west side of Second avenue, from Eighth to Ninth streets, in said city, cause the side-walks thereon to be brought to the proper grado, and that they cause a side-wal4 cf class No. 2 to be laid down thereon withiu thiriy days from the publication of this order. P. RIRKK, CWk. Clerk's Office, March 23d. 1801. mnr2". CORPORATION NOTICE. ORDER FOR PLANK BID E-W A I. K. March 10th. 1801. And now it is hereby ordered and directed by the Common Council of the city of Kvansville, that the owners oi all lots or par-s of lots fronting on or adjoining the north-east s i le id Esveuth street, from Chestnut to Cherry sir. -eta, in said cily, cause the side-waHs ther ou to bv brought to the proper grade, and that thy cause a side-walk of class No. i to be laid down thereon within thirty days from the publication of this order. P. BURKK, Clerk. Clerk's office, March 23d, 1S01. iiiiti 2 ' CORPORATION NoTiCeT ORDER FOR PLANK SID E-W A I. K. March 16ih, 1S61. And now it is hereby ordered and directed by the Common Council of the city t Evansville, that the owners oi all lots or parts of lots fronting on or adjoining the south-east side cf Chestnut street, from the Ctitiai tc Sixlh street, in said city, cause the side-walks therein to he brought to the proper grade, and that they ca'ise a side-walk of class No. 2 to be laid down thereof, within thirty days from the publication ((f thid order. P. LCUKK, Clerk. Clerk's Office, March, 2.'Sd, 1801 . nmrBft CORPORATION NOTICE. OKDRR'FOR SIDE - WALK. Murch 10th, 1801. And now it is h reby ordered ami directed by tho Common Council of. the City of Kvansville, that the owners of nil lots or parts of lots fronting on or adjoining the north-east side of Sixlh rdreet, from Walnut to Chestnut etreet, in paid city, cause tho side-walks thereon to be brought to the proper gradu, and that, ile-ycaue a sUle-walk of class No. 1 to be laid dowu tliete- l. within thirty days trom the publication of this order. P. BUKKE, Clerk. Clerk's office. March 11, 1801. ma CO R PU i l A T K N NO TICK ORDER PGR BRICK SID R - WALK. March 10th, 18111 . And now it is herehv ordered and directed by the Common Council of the city of Kvansville, that tha owners of all tuts or parts of bits fronting on or adjoining the south-east aide of Cnm street, between First and tecond streets, in said city, cause the side-walks thereon to lie brought to the proper grade, and that they cause a side-walk of diss No. 1 to lie laid down thereon within thirty davs from the publication id' this order. " P. HlillKK, Clerk. Clerk's office, March 2M, 1S01. inar25 CORPORATION NOTICE. ORDER FOR BRICK SIDE- WALK. Jinrcli ltjlh, 1801. Aud now it is hereby ordered and directed by the Common Council of the city of Kvansvillw, lhat tho owners of all lot or parts of lots fronting on or adjoining the norih-wvs' side of Locust street, from Sixth to Eighth streets, in said city, cause the side-walk thereon to bo brought to the proper grade, and that they cause a side-walk of clans No. 1 to bo lull down thereon wirhiu thirty days from the publication of this order. P. lU'KKIC, Clerk. Olurk's oflice, March 21d, ISitil. nur::. City Election. Notice is hereby given to the qualified voters of the city of Evansville, that tho annua! City election, for thrt purpose of electing one Councilman trom each Ward of said City, one Clerk, "lie Collector, one Treasurer, one Marshal, three Asioosors, and one Surveyor, and one School Trustee, ami one Street Commissioner, will be hel I at the pltwvs fixi-d by the ordinances of the city for holding city elections, on the first Monday, bting the first day of April, 1861. I3y Order of the Common Council. marlO P. lU'UKE. ;t Clerk. V estate for the payment of tho costs and expenses of Side-walk Improvements. Notico is hereby given that by virtue of a precept issued by the Mayor of the City of Kvansville, nod to me directed, I will sell at public auction, at the door of the Court Honso in said City, ou Tuesday the 2flih day of March, 1KUI, at 2 o'clock p. it., the following lots or parcels of real entate, or so much thereof as may l e necessary to pay the amount charged and assessed agninst said lots respectively, for the costs and expenses of making Side-walk and Curbing improvements f r said lots, together with the costs of sale : John Mills, lot 4 block 51, Eastern Enlargement 5 r, cs W. J. P. Mills, lot 5 block 01, Easteru Enlargement 0 10 Samuel Beel, s e Yi oi n w of lot ;i, Lower Enlargement 10 40 William F.Smith, lot 3 block ol, Eusieru Enlargement .. 8 111 CHRIS. UEDDEKR1I, mart-till mar20 City Collector. New Spring Millinery ! ! ! MRS. J. HASTINGS, At her stand ou Main street, has just received her SPRING STOCK OF MILLINERY, Which, in point of beauty and lateness of stylo cannot be surpassed by anything ever brought to I his market. Mie aka a sontiuuance of former patronage, and expects old customers and new lo call and examine her stock before urchasiug. mai-2 1 S u 'iTs'M-tt it 'if'Jiku hZt t,t; w V as Wash Tubs, Wash ttoanis, various Hinds of Soaps, Indigo, Illuming, Starch, Clothes Lines aud Cloth's Baskets, can be had of mariO JAM ES EliSK IK K A Co. si Kit c-ohjv, 'iijrti, Vh'tijji' 'jvi corD til. at constauriv receiving and f r sale JAM ES ERSK I N E ,( Co. mar O No. 47 Main r.t. by 75 JtOZXJY- JUHSOKTJM J Mutatis fir sale at J"30 COOK LANOLEY'd. I

NEW ADVERTISEEMNTS. [sic] ======= HARDWARE FOR SPRING SALES OF 1861!!! JACOB STRAUB & SON, No. 74 Main street, EVANSVILLE, IND. ——————— Prices to prompt Customers just as favorable as Eastern ! We are daily receiviac; additions to out stock of leading hardware, coinpi iing Axes, Table and Pocket Cutlery, Shears and Bazors, Mill and Cross-Cut Saws, Strap and Butt Hinges, Door Locks and Latches, Shovels and Spades, Garden Hoe3 and Bakc3, Hay and Manure Porks, Grass and Grain Scythes, Briar Scythes, Scythe Stones, Sneaths and Cradles, Grass Hooks, Trace and Log Chains, Haines, Sieves and Rat Traps, Curry Combs, Brushes, Sheep and Cow Bells, Brass Kettles, Nails, Cabinet Hardware, Carpenters' Tools, Coopers Tools, Combs, Porte Monnais, &e., &c, &c. JACOB STRAUB & SON. fel.27 THE LAFAYETTE Fire Insuranco Company, (F ISROOKLYN, N. Y. CASH CAPITAL $150,000 TENNIS I. I'.KUCKN, Pkkst. Applications received and policies issued by P.ATT1 LL, 11E1IM .f- ANT11IW, Agents for Evansville and i imty. t'ltii-e in (Ye r ut City Building-. mar 1 i-oind AYER'S A a r h a j a riffet A coiupouml roMiffly, tlt-iirrn'i! to " I M' tni?t, t-tU'ct'rtl Aitcatire thit run le hi(f. It h -roritr;ttO(i (. xtrurtt l';ir:i SurHnt i!J:i. wo onltii m1 with orlu-r Mtiltstjiiice of htiil r-atcr rilrerativ' iowi.fr as to uili tl u rffi-ciivf Aiiiidr- f' r ih" ih-eaet-s tj.iraparil!n. in rojult1 to Hi t 1 1 l.-li'Vt-t tliAtMJch a rphictly i Mantel ly tlnr wlw itfl-r from ruinous eomjiLtinH, nn Mutt one v if I nccomp-'ih thoir cure mu-t i.v if iitinu imf vic, to thirj larjrt portion 1 our nifUif I'-Inu ri(i7t'iiif. How rodtk'tt-lv th)H ounp inM wrM I u li.tH lu-eii pro vr u 1 y t" x 1 (' 1 1 ii' 1 ii i mi in div vl tin wort cifSfs to fetii.d of tin- ftjfoii cmplitiiiip : tH'BOFl'LA AND Ck"' J.OlrJ . M ft.A I NTS, Kkiri1TIOSH AMI KhTPTIVF; ItlStt Nf:S, U ' Of KB. I'lMT'I.F.S, i.i'fvnKH, Triii in. Sii.t Itii.i M S ald liKvn, y1 II 1 1.1 K AND SYIMfl Mi TC A FFM T.ONH, M KKt'l'Kl 1. f SPAF, I.'R .l'-Y, NF,LTti A.LOI A OfljTll' f 0 u! itfcl'X , IHUil.lTV, Y-rKJ-nl KSL ! Nll;K T1...-J, Jt.kY-ll'FI KnSE or St. An riioNy'a Kihk, ho 'I in "1 Ik u clasH of complaint Hrisiin; tro.-ii 1 H'(,i;itv mv tiik This coiiiptUfi'l will In lni.il n iw-iO on. in :t of l)H;t)lli, when tak.n iu tlui i'iii. toenj'pl th"fm;l hu ort which t ntcr in the hlooil ..t th -t ,H n ol tin' yenr. Ky trio tim ly t-Ypnlsion of thm ni: mnkltiiK tiUiirdeiH are nipped iu ik'i hud. ;luUi-tiid'-Lviji, by the ai.l of tli.n remedy, -n;,re tlieuiyeivs from the-wihi uhc of loul mi ui)H Hiifl ul cert ins k re-i. thrt-iiicb. whith this nficin Wi I try 'o rid itself of corruptions, it not MM-i-iti ih ihi through the nut urn I chjiiiiiels of tin ho.tv by nn al trative mfilioioa Claow out tlio vitiated Mood whenever you find iI-8 iuipuntiftt bursting thriuph the skin in pimples, eruption, or Ktu9 ; i-itine it when yu find it in ohsmu:tMl nud alue:zih in the veius; citante it whenever it h f"u1, and your fieliiiw;fi will tell J'tu mlien. t'veu w her i0 p rriru'rii litsordrr is felt, Wi f' e j iy t-tu-r hpallti, ud live hn ;pr, for cln-nains the h! d. Knp th- l .! h althy aud nil is vvi.I. ; hut with thi- onbuliiTn of lite disordered there can be tio tanriri health. S-oner or Inter noinetht- mnst 2:0 wronf.;, and the grtut uiiu hiuery o liii- i oimu deied crovi-i thrnwri. S.trs -iparilht h ip. And d?rve nu h, the reputntion of uccoiiipli.hi-p tli-. he ends. Hot tlio world lotH been erjriouslv drveived by preparation- of ii, pai'tly became the di v;t :ilne b:M tn-t al! tli 1 irtne chht in c!nimtd lor it. but more tuciuste ni:io, ip 11 rat ions, pr tending to be coucem rated evti.ii.li of it, contain but little of th" 1 11 m of r-ar-iupr; llu, or any thlnel-e. burin? late y"irr4 tlie p-idir hh b r n r;ii-l d by lirire b.-trlet, p"tendinir lo civ.' h ijnart of T viiai 1 of S,r?nparilla for one dothir. Mut f lln s havo I i-en tuuid- upon tin- Bid:, f .r tliey n.d only con tflin little, if any, SapR;tp!irill.i, but often 1.0 cur e tivc prcertiefl wh.ni-ver. Hence, bitter and paintnl disappointment hu follwed tlie use of th.- va-rii-us exrrtti'is ot S irsapimtla whieh flood tho market, until the name itn. lt i! ju-dly dupined, and h is ljeiuH Hynonynnm with iio poriti(oi nud client. Still we- c.ill this iMiiip-'iiud Snriparilla, nnd intend to Hepply m;h a remedy a rh-ill repeue tho namo from l hw h ad oi' oldo.piy n hieti reMs upon it. A ml we think we U ive jrrMind fr hf i'vin It he virtues wbhlt are irja-Htst ltd ly ihn ordinary run ot tba diMKU-.o-i it iiitniided to eme. In order to h. nre t heir eomptet eradication from t ho system, t lie reme.lv should Im juiii( iounly lakim anfidin t dirtn-f ionti on the biftth. I'liKPAKKn UY Dr. J. C. AYE It, .W IVRf.i., .Ham. Price, 1 ijci- U01 tic; Six lUlllrH for $5. Ayer's Cherry Pectoral, 1i;im vm fr il-i'ir sii. Ii h r-inviM f.r llu rnrA (,f hv. ry variety u Tlin.nt and l.nnir 'ini.aiiit, tlmi jt in i-n ur.-:v imf.i ilelir of itM v i ; i inry I., li-i t.i ri-ruiiiit tlio hiii lull bi-eii -in i;ln V(-il Ah it lirn L uc ln ii in d.UMlant tiff, tlirniili.iut thin H-yliosi, m --.-. I nut I. nn.ri- I linn hhiiii- tli peiiplu im quality in l.i pi i j . ti, (hi l..v.t it i vi r Ii.m Ik-iii, mill th.i! il Ilia;, In, r.ln-.j lo il.i f.r (lnir rrliif all it li:ii fvi'i- ln-i'ii fniMiil in i!n. Ayer's Cathartic Pills, holt THE ITI.-n: OP WimM, Ji,UMli,: .l,.",..-!!! iMligntlinu !, i;: I,;;, Fiftrt Momiri, lltisiitfljt'i. Ittvihirh 1'it.s hi,,, ' tism, Lilifllifin, .nut fihiu .(.., I.irr I in in-lnii,t 7'r.iji-v, 'J'rtr.r, Trim. in., K.,ir y, ,,. i',,r)s' . out. rinijt i, nn if jiinii.-i- f'i'l Ih-jraiv snmii -imili'ij, m, llmt t be ind-t s i,-i-live run tnko li,.-iii l.l.mtlj , M, ,1U.V ur th liC u-i n n! in tiiH wurhi tor all ih iiiii',(.i-i-s i.l a fainily ihynio. puiyr. : ckkts rrit f. r,..r.i r.-v. j.1 m. Oieat iniiiiW.rs of (Ui iyn I'lu.-iciiinn. 1 1 ill n riKii, ami nuiinpnt n-rj..ii i i, liv. lent their nnies to ri-rtily the uii nralle.1 ii?einli!i-ii nf tin-.i-.-reiiin.iii-fl. Inn niir uparo here m ill nut (n-rinil the iu si'rtioii of thoin. 1 he Avi nli h ln' n une-i fiirnmh hrtis our Amfkii'i Ai.havac inhu h tiny are eivoil, iih alfo fill: il.'H.-ril'ti'iiirt i.f t in aheve enrulilnilit. Hlirl the treatment that shnllhl hi' In lewi.l fur th ireiire. To not lie put off hy niiiiin. ij l.-ul il-u. rs with otliur pi : par itinn.i lie make iin,re prolr on. Iemiimi Avkr's. ami take .n oiin r. 1 he nt theleit aiil lln n is ti r hem, anJ iliej Khonitl have it. All on renieilii are selil wl.i.l. i'e -hi 1 nlail hv Keihr . 'lnle, N S lie. ini en. hi.-i i ei ,r I'eaire, Lei. h di ' ll liJr, l.vtu ivil :n, .ml l.y all ilealerd in nn-iiieinei ev-r ivher h iliK'tle atfeiiiH, Allen A Co., C'iminnuti, aud K. A. Kobinsoii t Co., Louiivilic.

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

Holland Bitters I YSP ISI'S IV , Liver Con plaint, fever and Ague, &c Tnt in.T'P!f.il liitnhn (i.n anil u of this tli hratil l'.enn-;lv h'ii l.in tin rij.-iiiil i.r a liiua! floed ii.' oeiiiiimJH calnil "llutei".'' iIIi.ikI In va'kim firm's from a n'l.irt Imttle ti. a flvi-Kflllun kiv, until tiiin m-oni Hitters" ii I'Ut anotnnr imhiii for or Mine villa. inix hiHkj inimiire. liat the realiv itre.it reli.-r -.lenvwi from aiitinle tlOK, UUP tei.ep.lLt'ul, "f OUT llllliil iIlM, ET.B.HAVF3 UOLLAm jJi-tTi:?.? en ? th ."'irr ohrncr j f-f ;r$ tty,.,., ietfp t!i-lM-.l f i it n-p'jridioi! -a I i' h't! - lul n'itM.nn i.iit .;orn tr-i li-ilh h.i'v ! lib d ' li'.wA. riiun Hr4 - ti'. i u v t .Mi' fu-i ':ir.;if,::, uji): orely t-i-.itrwit pui m in s s f.. pr. - r . c ii. l.iit ..ii.' hr,. ,-.f the fc:,t:;iij, Hf.ll-.nm I irle.) pre.-e 'Nt I; Li.h It i H ni-tliriiif of 1 'iii,'. ;Mf i .'!". " f T f fyi 1,9 the b't so H-.'!i;;;d i.il lie f '1 : U.!:d loo of i'ifii hf.d !i and t i e.,rr- iii. .Hm.i.I. r of tlte i-f otnii'Th Hlid NiW.'lf. '1 v.i r u.f e .1 will eonvln-e Ti nWictid f Its PHliitrv 'iT-r'H. '1 h- Nli'tua.-) v d. --p --.!dv r-;'iiii its Mi"i'i"k m In i(, ,-.. 11 (1r a... ,',-L-r, U wrii and ki liif H m ill .-. ti-.i. pUfu, bkJ renewed li rtithbti For IKPIOKf-TTON, Try Kfrrhavp's Holland For nE .Vl!T?i:r:!if, Try For ACIDITY, Try Kc.r WATKRB'lA'JLl, Trr !J re:ives J For tJDBTI V T:i-., Try K-irrhaw'H SSoIlnn.'l For Pn.VJS, Try Krr have's FhdlaR'! flitters. Ritters." KiJicrs. Cifhrs. Citi;rs. Kittrrs. In all N.1. ..M1 l:l.e..iM-..e. hii.I lloii, II h.'i. i'i liiiliii'Hiili In,'1 ai,.--. ii... .1 l.i,;h!f 4li-tleetl, all-1 ill O! hi'l.-i il' eti-l 11 .h'f !'l. i 1 - I'i it 1 'iiv.riiiiv r Tin- pei'llhi", hi ."! -rooreiirnu- I (".K;: II ei'i I! IL1' HllliJia i. .nt in half pint 1- I I." ' in . mi I r.ilailt.l lit Hue I'l'll:!! I r t. Ill.i. The -lii I .1 lie ,11.1 i,. this truly fi. hrat. .1 liiole Hie I' .It l.elne- .1 m'ii ft hii:i-.t!.il, vlit'li 'he (til ii.' ah HiM r ' ' '"l'.1' mri ha-tiil. . iim'- ifolxi'.r,"!' r lh-tl trr.y ,."i.ii' i ( i'i the lat-1 f -t- ,11 ' i Benj . Faire, Jr.&;Co. SOLE PROPRIETORS, i'nTShi-riii v KELLER & WHITE, AUKNTS, Kvansville, Jnd Cure .'fii'l'i i-lil, iliHtrwne, lnnn nirn. ee b'ritntiou or Norewr o 77j(mi, titlivve tlte llwktng t't-injlt in t u-itTtijitiiilt . Itran tli it if. At-th n,- and t'Inrth. t'httr Ollff ;ii' ntrrtl'jth U th, vtii,' of I115I.I SI'KAIvKUS ixi si (a;ns. Few are aware of the im , .or I unrn of rherkint; a t'oiif h or ' "oinini'ii Cohl" in its firat stiif;e ; that whh h in tim liemntiini: wmilil yield to a inil.l rpinily, il ne;;leetril, hnon at tail. a tho Lmijrs.-ey.'reTi-n's Hi'Hiclii'il 7 ie," ri.TiiHimni: rt.-niiil.'ent .nvieilieiite, allay 1'iiliiiiiii.u y ai.il Itivni.lilal Irri'a t ton llititWN'f I "Th it tionl le in my Throat, (for Hhieli the 'i'iwfc'4 " are a specille) , T ill It )i KS in.- iioele iii i-1 ten a mi re v. hiaMTer. Pi . I . V l IIS. "I leoomiiieiel lle ir line to '"miio -PE.KI.K.'' Iliv. II. 'IIAPIN. Ilav" (.H.V...I extr.iinly cervice4'le III llllAIIKl'NI - " Iti.f.lll.MlV MAUD IlKKCUKR. "Aliin.t iriH'.-n: ii liel iu tha distrwin liil or of hre ith iiib; j aenliar to Ahtiim . I.'rv ' .C. te(4il.K8T(K. ''..niai'i to. I'i'tniti or anvthirii; ii.j.li ioiia.'- I'll. A. A. IIAVIi.S, t'ieiei.:, fioKhm. '. Hiiiit h' anil piea.etnt combina IiUl.iVSWS TIJtKJIIKS IHtOH'M-S TI10CIIK.S JttttiW N'.S TKOOJJES BKOW N'S tkcchf:; tion fur (' 'in-, de. IlK. U. V I1H.KI.OW, Ih-ttoH. i;.iO.-tiCl.ll ill II .i.M'HITIfl," Im. .1 it. W 1. r. :. f;.ecM. I have pr.ivi-d llieni excellent for ii.inrtNii I :oi ijii.' Iii-:v. II W VVAUKKN, flotton. "I'.i'in fii-i tl when i'..iiipelleii to TIK MJI1K.S llliOWN'S TROr.'MES hki'WN" TKOCHKS DIUiW'S'S TKIM'HKS IiltdwS'S TROCHES rlerl -i.iii Uk -.peak, Hllth'l'ill.r fiom I 'ol. II." iii.v S. J. I'. ANuKliNON, W lijwil. "KtFF'TtM in r"nioviii' IJoarsni.. -ti .Mid It ritat ion i f the 'I'll mat. so I'.imttinn ul'ii -rrKi:us nod Xikoi i.." I'ioI JI . h'l.M'Y ,'l ill NS'lN, J.it tiraivje, (la., 'Lael el-.f Mu-Oe, Hi.uthcrn t1'. 'm ile t'oll.-ge. "i.i at hi to lit iilu n takifi laifoie ml alter pi -em h ' nn, its tin y present Ih.al yrif i. r'ri-m the-r tiast eflijct, 1 think th' V will he f.J I'I Il.HDel; t .nlvalifni'" lo im. Ihv. v.. l:'VI.KT, A. M., o. i'li nf of Athena I 'olh's;e, Tenn. "AH l aM Jm.fnieM at TVV'KN-I-v I, i I'M - A linX. Ttl Tli I. i ti i'h' pllbbe b iVM b II fii nlirti lilpoSf d Oil by Till I'i lu-j; I' ll men ti" In e solve ttw t woi thletnf iliH lll nn ;t'( V:iilJ.'ild M-'ilii' il iovm-Jlu f"T diMetttrj-, iliiil if i-i now ttfiiii I - !itl)t-nli to introduce jut :irrn l of n :il n.i i it. 1 ii rnliin; DU. IS 31 J. BOVEK DODS' IMPKRIAL WINE , fit 1 lonii-l. iU ib d u. hninaintv t i t.e : ttlii-i-nevi-r raii-ie in i. h. l i ol the d.ty. ThiH' jfinl'v r.l.lii,.t' made from n!i if.il ..- im Ii.rrtiini nuAft tT I oi i Ii hind, it-i Hhnuld ji.-d :tton ; the hnnihugi d TM TTf-KS are in! i "it of 1; i ybet ry , f!ent nn , t'niii.uttd.' r lou. r-t. Will Cherry Treo Hark, Hubini' i'H .Se.iT, 1'i.mt'ev ;o.d imL. nurd, v.irh n pure and ii!i;tdnlter;tlei Wino. Ah a remedy f-r Incipient Con?;nmption, I" ot !i.e 'II r at, lli.li.'Hntion, lynn'piia, ile.-i, Neivout t'otiiplaintH, liieinnH i'nliar t.i r'etnalit, and, una general 'i'ooii', tin v will prove truly valuable. iof vnliiiw Mini (it n. rnl Debility thev are UN S U U V A SSfiD ! CVismiii ll, lav. m i V, and nil I'nhlic f-'peakert, a'a.i Stu i'-nt, Ai'tiif", It'inl. kei jier, Tailot , SkihiKtrt.M'Ti, and all pi'iKuiiK who l.-'nl a sedentary lile will derive, mreat h- iieln Im.n tie- uio of thi Ho 11:1tern. Allh'.io.c'i the r.i.'.liial men i f tlie ioui,tiy,at a treneral Ihiie.', i!Nn..iMve of Patent Sli .In in. ii, y"t e do not iH'lieve (hilt a rei:e.. tahh. I'hjieian esn I fi.iiiid iii tim L'niii d M t., uIki will not hu:lily t ai.r..e .1 ilt. J. UiiVl.U 1 M l'.-' l.lil'k.KI.4U wink nirn:i:s. i-'or Hale by Chas. WidiHfield & Co., nop ii'iii'H, 7K W.lllaix M,l, M, v lorlt. V. II. I'. (.l'HAi:ii, K 1.1.1, Kit A Will TK, jaiill-liiidAM A. i.l.i. lAau .iill.., lad. riK.v't'.i'w .i.: if m.vt jSJ ji.MtH. Tin' Hiil.-.'r.l.i r h t.-i .pinl i. i'ei.-d trom (heatl, N. ., a I'd ft' the I -t M. n.l'.i li Ki ln iun ,.i.r otli i.-fl in thi niurl.. !. Jin aln. piepared to fllllii-ll (TOO I Ki ll. e I'iiHU, in l .ll.e it Hiiall ipntiilifie. 'ad at the nn iht of hn venlll and Rlaui etn-elt. "Nn tl. Mllde lo Khow .;.t." lle(i.V-d.tw J. If'. (,( "VKIt. J I lake j.leaniire t thank pnhtie l..r II. eir p.i-t palrne. .'' iv fi lend and tha I m. iii'it a con liuu uiio tor the imvr e..iin i n. I le-iiii-. tlnlly ro iileht al' permiM indebted to me bv.' na it, l'iilid,and nnti t on I -due. In Ki t tie the mill", at I am an v inns tn i I. -.e up luy eld bu"iin'-w i m"nw p.e.lble. tjaii '., ' V M. UIKKIV lull. JjfI I -t.'s S 'it. t.J-J t- O.t I 1 am Mill d-liveriln? to nuv I ' t ot lie. .-ity io quantitieHof ni.t len ttiMl 'O OU""' '') t'' ,'- uulitv of Meiliam Mine foal, " i ll a. r-. ned, al - IS per Lnatiel. I am P"'!' ,r"' '" '' !' er an an i. is . otl'ual t,ieti untereened Irom the pile, at n i ems per l.inliel; and alack or nut f.nl.in inuHed ijuju,f o cent,. JUHN WVXOSI. dvcl.'-tf tivt j au.I Unliii 1 JJjiliain JIju ti.

0ms

iiEII l .m

2 i I Sr Ii ft i 1