Evansville Daily Journal, Volume 13, Number 167, Evansville, Vanderburgh County, 26 March 1861 — Page 2

r

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

TUESDAY MORNING..................MARCH 26 ======= ——>If any confidence is to be placed in the telegraphic dispatches which we publish thi3 morning, another "military necessity" is li!.f!y to occur soon at Fort Pickens. We are informed that the fleet cannot reach tha fort and furnish supplies ; that the etcck of prorisions on hand is nearly exhausted ; tbat General Bragg has forbidden the people in the vicinity of Pensacola to furnish provisions to the besieged, under a penalty of confiscating their goods while he is diligently strengthening the batteries which control the entrance to the. harbor, thereby cutting off Lieut. Slemmer's communication with the sea. In the meantime the intentions of the Administration are kept most profoundly in the. dark. Every flying rumor from headauartera but " makes confusion worse con founded." The suspen3e of the people has become so intense as to be almost unendurable. It has been repeatedly afserted that Fort Pickens was in a condition to be reinforced and made impregnable to all assaults upon it by the Southern Confederacy. We think we can assert very positively that the people in this section expect the government to hold that Fort, &3 well as the others which were in it3 possession at the time Mr. Lincoln delivered his inaugural. Fort Sumter wasvirtually inthe hands of the Secessionists when Mr. Lincoln tookhis seat. In evacuating that stronghold the Administration is endorsed by the people, because they are convinced that it can not be held, owing to the course pursued by Mr. Buchanan. They have been told that no such necessity exists for giving up Fort Pickens, and they will not smother their indignation should the Secessionists get possession of tbat fortress without a blow being struck. Individuals may submit to insults and even blows and yet be admired for their christian fortitude and forbearance. But not so with governments. Sensitiveness and pride are the very life-blood that prolongs their existence, and when they cease to resent insults promptly and with all the power they are capable of wielding, they very soon cease to be governments at all. They become degraded in the eyes of nations abroad and a prey to miserable factions at home. We see little use in crying peace, peace, when there is no peace. The seceding States are prosecuting as vigorous a war againstus no was though hostilities had been actually declared by the Montgomery Con gress. Every shovel-full of dirt thrown upon the earthworks surrounding Sumter and Piekens, wns as much an act of war aa though cannon balls had been fired at those brtiicalio.3. Peace is very desirable and ' -taluable, buUi peace purchased by sncri- . j fi4ugfjd integrity of the government, would h&try'C6tly and of short duration. .That ji6 "permanency of our present form of government would be greatly endangered by tamely surrendering all the fortifications within the limits of the seceding slates and abandoning its right to collect the duties on imports within their jurisdiction, requires but little sagacity to perceive and very lit" tie effort to prove. If no resistance is made to the movements of the seceders, the government, to ali intents and purposes, acknowledges the right of secession, and concedes a precedent that will ultimately work its complete demoralization and destruction. v.i2?Tha Democracy whenever they now nominate'a ticket for the suffrages of the people style it the Democratic-Union ticket. So large a majority of that organization have become disunionists, they deem it necessary to annex the word union to their title that the people in the Northen Cities and States may not coricludejtbat the party is infected with the disiion disease throughout its entire organization." E,The gentleman selected by the Union men of the Paducah district to take the seat in the next Congress now occupied by the Secessionist Burnett is Judge Williams. From the mournful manner iu which the Herald talks, we conclude Mr. Burnett wi'J be laid on the shelf. Worth Tiiinkixg About. The Washington correspondent of the New York Times suggests some ideas that, however they may be disregarded by the Southern people iu their present excited condition, will yet come home to them and claim their attention. In commenting on the probability that the seceded states may yet obtain an acknowledgement of their independence from the General Government, he says : If the States which have attempted to secede from the Union succeed in their enterprise, by the acknowledgement of their independence on the part of this Government, the bereavement will bring with it this consolation, at least, that we, at the same time, get rid of three-Jlths of the slave population, while parting with only about one-eleventh of the white race. In round numbers, the fifteen Slave States have now 4,000,000 of slaves. Of these the seceding states contain 2,350,000, which leaves the Union only 1,650,000. The extent of this relief can be appreciated if we consider that the slaves are now nearly an eighth of the population, whereas with thU reduction they will constitute a little more than a seventeenth. We shall have, after the aggregate population of the seceding states is taken away, more than twenty-seven millions, of which, as above stated, 1,070,000 will be slaves. In 1850, with only 23,191,000 population, we had 3,204,000 slaves. In 1S20, when the aggregate nopulation was 9.638,000, the slaves numbered'l, 538,000, and the proportion of the latter to the former was as 1 to 5 and ll-hundredths. The result of secession will be, therefore, to reduce the burden of slavery to within minageable proportions. From 1 to 5, the proportion of slaves to whites forcy year3 ago, to 1 to 17 at present, is a consolation, at least, for the loss of Sputh Carolina and the Six states which adopt her barbarous and desperate policy; and when this deedof madness shall be accomplished, it may be doubt-

ful if the Free States will be in a hurry to j take beck into the Union the enormous element of weakness and strife w hich secession , will remove. He then taLes up the project, which has met with some favor among the Secessionists, of passing a law prohibiting the importation of slaves from states that remain in the Union. This proposition, he thinks, will full of accomplishing the end designed, and tbat its originators will be checkmated in the following manner f The talk of compelling the Northern Slave States to join the Southern Confederacy by passing laws prohibiting importations, ' i3 ' all gammon. Such laws have heretofore existed, but they were ever dead letters on the statute books in consequence of the demand for slaves. On the contrary, the Northern Slave State3 have it in their power to compel the Southern Confederacy to receive their surplus, or even to come back into the Union, by threatening the Abolition of Slavery. The Free State3 will gladly assist in the emancipation of the 1,050,000 now in the Union, whenever they

are called upon by their Southern neighbors. So let King Cotton beware. 3?It is very evident, to every reading j and thinking person, that the- pew Administration i3 keeping its own secrets. No better proof of this fact can be wanted than the ridiculous efforts made by the Washington correspondents of the New York" Press to shadow forth its policy. The keen-scented gentlemen who are paid for sensational items regardless of their reliability seem completely at fault. We have them telegraphing one day that Fort Sumter is to be surrendered immediately, and the next dny contradicting the statement. No two papers get the same kind of report' the same day ; and not unfrequently the paper that contains a startling announcement of some new move on the part of Mr. Lincoln and his advisers, furnishes us with a denial of its correctness. - t And yet this flimsy, contradictory stuff makes up the bulk of the regular associated press dispatches. No faith can be placed in them by the people, and their only design and effect 13 to harrass and excite the public mind unnecessarily. It is true they are excellent puffs of the newspapers from which the items are taken, and, as they are large stockholders in the associated press enterprise, in that point or view may be well enough. But beyond advertising the papers with " metropolitan facilities " they furnish no information and are productive of no good. We are aware that this is decidedly a fust age, and that the press is expected to " keep up with the time3," but we confess our inability to see the necessity or propriety of newspapers getting so much ahead of the times a3 to. furnish intelligence of tranactions several days before they come to pass. Water and Money. We are pleased to announce that the break at the culvert above Wright's cut is not as bad as wa3 first re ported. Instead of the repairs costing from 1 S200 to 5500, it will be done for 75. Our citizens cannot realize the value of the cana water until they are deprived of it. Mr. Lr.wrence returned yesterday from the break and informs ns that with the force he has employed, water will be let in the canal at Port Gibson to-morrow evening, so this end of the canal will be ngaiu navigable next Friday or Saturday.. The bills for the past month's water rent will be presented for payment this week, and it is highly important that these bills be promptly met to help pay the past indebtedness and present repairs. - Gor. Magoffin of Kentucky has vetoed the bill authorizing the banks of that State to issue 5,000,000 in notes redeemable in two years. Wathlngton Items We find the following in thev Cincinnati papers : ' II. Winter Davis is still urged for the Russian Mission. McDowell ot Illinois Marshal of Kansas. is a candidate for There is a vigorous fitrht going on between Holloway of Indiana and Fog? of New Hampshire for Commissioner of Patents. Holloway's nomination hns not been confirmed yet. Tho Confederate Commissioners to this Government have determined to remain here for some time. They are about establishing themselves in permanent quarters. Tbey have taken a furnished house and are locally, at least, Ministers Resident. Secretary ChnseTeceived n telegraphic dispatch to-day froth St. Louis, confirming the report that poods were arriving there free of duty. The mercantile community who have been Teqttired to pay duty on their stocks are complaining bitterly tbat goods, supposed to have arrived in foreign vessels at New Orleans, have been sent by the custom house reporters to St. Louis, without requiring of them the payment of duties. The Government will adont meas ures for the payment of duties at St. Louis on all such good3 ia future. Hon. Williamson Cobb, a conservative member of tho late Congress from Alabama, is in Washington. He represents the new government as a fixed institution, and says that no idea of re-construction, in any event, is entertained. Though-he opposed Secession originally, he now eudorses the shape which it has assumed in the Confederate States. . The feeling is growing stronger every day that an extra session of Congress is inevitable. . The reply of Mr Seward to the Commissioners has not been completed yet, and probably will not bo .delivered to them for some time. Strike of Boatmex in the Virginia Oil Region. The excitement growing out of the discovery of oil in Virginia continues uaabated. The Wheeling Intelligencer says : Kanawha river is literally covered with flat boats, and the boatmen are now on a strike. They ask two dollars a barrel for taking the grease to Parket sburg. The producers are only willing to give a dollar and fifty cents. Lauds are leased on both sides of the Kanawha, at enormous rates, the lease9 extending from four to five miles into the interior. The number engaged in the production of oil from Parkerstiurg and rurning Spring Run is not less than 4,000.

LOCAL NOTICES. ——— DR. JAMES HIATT, who delivered two very interesting lectures in our city, proposes visiting Newburg, Boonville, Owensboro and Rockport. He has made Physiology his study for many years, and cannot fail to instruct the citizens of those places if they will only turn out to hear him. His lectures are not only instructive but also possess a sufficiency of humor as to entertain those to whom scientific lecturers are not generally interesting. ———<>———

——>Yesterday, during the high wind, a portion of the sheet iron roof on the tobacco factory on the canal, was torn loose and rolled up like a scroll. It had not blown off the building when we saw it, but there was every indication that it would be. ———<>——— Those who could not get inside of the SI 00 Store on yesterday, in consequence of the rush, will have an opportunity of trying it again to-day. Bell has concluded to stay until the middle of the week. Go and take your choice for 50 cents. ———<>——— FOURTH WARD.—The citizens of this ward are requested to meet at the Union Engine House on Tuesday evening, March 26th, at 7 1/2 o'clock. MANY VOTERS. ———<>——— CS?" Lyons is now receiving a large stock of splendid goods for gentlemen's wear,' and selling clothing at very low prices. ggifLalies remember that H. Nelson & Co. have a sale of dry good3 and bonnets thi3 afternoon at 2 o'clock, at their aution rooms. Another U. S. Steamer on a Mysterious Voyage. The steamer Coatzacoalcos, chartered by the U. S. Government, it i3 said, to convey stores and supplies to the Government troops in Texas, left New York on Saturday afternoon. She was heavily la den with coal, provisions, and, as is the case nf other Government steamers which have recently sailed, all about her was shrouded in mystery. died: At Davenport, Iowa, on the morning of the aith inst., Alfred Conlt. only iod of Add. II. and Lizr.io Sanderu, alter a lingering illness, aged one year one month and nine days. Ilia remains will be b'oneht to this city for interment next month. APRIL ELECTION JAMES B. EVAXS ia a candidate f.;r Ootit.ti.ble of Piseon township, at the ensuing April election. Messm. Editors : Please announce the name of IU. I.. Johnson a a candidate for Councilman in the Seventh Ward. Messrs. Editors: Please announc the name of Ions F. Cribp a a candidate for Jimtice of the Teiice cf Tigeon township.En. Jot-RSAL: Plone announce tue name oj Ceo, W. IIill as a candidate for Constable of Pigeon towuship, at the ensuing April election, ai.d oblige 1000 Friends. Chester O. Davis is a caudidate for Constable ot Pigeon Township, at the ensuing April election. H. L. Dankattell is a candidate for Councilman iu the Seventh Ward, at the ensuing April election. () Flemikq TJcriiah is a candidate for Constable of Pigeon township at the eusuiDg April election. Messrs. Editors : Pleasu announce John F. FeLKb fur Township Trustee, at th April election. By request of () - MKY VOTERS. J. Henry Schisier will be a eandidate for Constable of Tigeou Township, at the eusuiug Apri' election. John Cl;j cokd is candidate for re-election to the oflice of Constable of Pigeon towushi;), at tho ensuing April eloction. Editor Journal. Please announce that it was decided in private and pnblic assemblies, tha Schapkcr A Cu.-sing's Dry Goods Store is a popular candidito for Public Favors. Mant (ocout to be) Voters. E. S. Martin ia a candidate for re-election to the office of City Blarshal.at the nex. April election." Ma. John Hf.dderich is a candidate for Councilman in the Fifth Ward. William II. Oaki.ev is a candidate for City Surveyor, at the ensuing April electicn. Messrs. Editors : Please annonnce the namoa of Wn. Peas and Mabctjs Sherwood for Assistant AssosMrs, at the ensuing April election. .. By request of Many Citizens. Mr. Editor : Adrian Tocsa is a candidate for City Assessor at the April e'ectien. Z. M. P. Carter, Esq., Is a candidate for Justice of the Peace of Pigeon TownOiIp, at the ensuing April election. , , . () Dennis Kennev is a caudidate for Stroet Commissioner at the ensuing April election. Ciias. W. I.ONO U a candidate for re-election to the offic of Constable of Pigeon Township, at the ensuing April election. Jobs Smith is a candidate fjr re-election to the office of Street Commissioner at the April election. JaOxw Hensri. will be a candidate for Justice of the Pence of Pigeen Township at the April election. We aro requested to announce the name of W. A. Slaqht as a candidate for Justice .of the Peace of Pigeon Township. Ciiari.es Fox Sullivan is a candidate fur Constable r Tigeon townnhip at the ensuing April election. Archer Sullivan ia a -audidate for Township Trustee of Pigeon township at the ensuing April election. John "Velsh is a candidate for the ofneo of Constable of Pigeon Tcwnship at the ensuing April Eleciion. Triaii Snook will rnn for Constable of Pigeon Township at tho ensuing April Election. James T. Walker is a candidate tor re-e lection to the office of Justice of the Peaceof Pigeon Township at the ensuing April Election. riui.ll' Standrouk isa candidate for Constab'e of Pigeon Township at tho ensuing April Election. Patrick Eurkk is a candidate for re-eleejtioii to the ofliee of City Clerk, at the ensuing April election. Messrs. Editors : Please announce my name as a candidate for the office of Street Commissioner, at the next election. () Georue Weidio. liy 'equest of several voters, please announce Mr Theodore Mingt as a candidate for City Marshal, for the April election. J. K. FK.ICK is a candidate for tho oQIcb of City Surveyor, at the ensuing April. election. CimtsTiAN Heddericii is a eandidate for reelection to tho office of City Collector. Messrs. Editors : Please announce the name of J. M. Caldwell as a candidate for the office of ; City Collector. Many Citizens. j Editors. Journal: Please announce that lam a candidate for re-electicn to the office of City Sur- i veyor. (,!) Jas. D. Saundlrk. I Jonx Shurert is a candidate for the office of City AssesHor at the ensuing April election. Michael Hahn is a candidate lor Street Commissioner at the election in April next. &B BKACKET MILLS will bo a caudidate for Justice of the Peace of Pigeon Township at the ensuing April election. JKa-JOHN MAJOR Is a candidate for Street Commissioner at tho ensuing election Ed. Journal: Please announce the name or WM. K. McGKEW aa a candidate for the office of City Clerk, at the April eloctiou.

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. ======= <CORONER'S SALE>.

Notice Is hereby pivr-n. that In- virtue or an order of sale issued out of the office ot the Clerk of the Court of Common 1'leas ot Viindorburgh conntT, Indiana, iu favor of John S. Gavitt vs. I'hilip Well, Martin Kva Wei!. KiUvarrt Keizer, Eliza-' j hetu Keizer, John Weil, .Feiutto Weil, and Clara t Velle-r, and to xnt directed, iu pursuance of uLicb writ J. win, on MONDAY, APRIL 22, ISf.l. between the bourn of ID o'clock a. m. and 4 o'clock p. m. of said day, at tlie d.Kir of the Court House in lUecity of Evansville, Vuuik-rburji.U county, Indiana, offer for sale nt public auction tlie rents and profits for a term not exceeding seven years, of the following described real estate, to-wit : Lots No, fifteen (In), sixteen (If), seventeen (171 and eighteen (18), in block No. twenty-three '-) in Lamasco city, according to Lunkeuheimer & Stolberi's subdivision of said block. And should rents and profits of said real estate not sell for a sum auflicieut to satisfy said writ and cos's, X will, at tho same time and place, offer for sale and sell the fee simple of said real ostite ft the satisfaction of said writ and costs, without r!i-f from valuation ot appraisement laws. JuHN WAY MAN, Coroner V. . Baker Foster, pl'ff's att'ys. March 2i;-ltd.wtd i To tlie Afflicted ! 1 1 Til II MOJV8TEX IinEUJnJTISJP, Prolific of so much pain and misery ; also. Neuralgia, can be -cured, wiien all other remedies have failed. All persons afflicted with lihenmatisui, Neuralgia, Scrofula, old Chronic Ulcers, can be restored to health by Dr. GEO. BARBER, who has spent twenty years' devotion to this class of disease. Dyspepsia cured. At the Walnut Street Ilouse forone month. Consulted daily from 9 a. m. to 3 e. a. marii -4td , From the Biibsciiber, living on Fifth street, near Division, two Oxen, both of a white color, with the neck and hind parts spotted with white and red. The Oxen left on Monday night, the 18th iustant. One of the Oxen had a Ions rope around his head. A liberal reward is offered for their return or information of their whereabonts. mar2(i-lt :JL3wvr J. J. CO II If. b vie it o ft, rfT .vo. 1 5 Jffiv MAIN STREET, Are now receiving one of the largest and most desirable stocks oi Boots, Kin, and Hats ever brought to tho State. They have just been purchased of the in anuiactuieis of New England, at panic prices. Our geo.is aro all new and fresh, and of hsndsome styles. We wilt sell goods as Zoip, if not Zoiw, than any iionie iu the West, for Caxh. We will duplicate vny New York jobber's bill. Cull and examine bf fire purchasing ehewhero. mar'JO i - ' JUST nELElVEIH 00 doz Painted Buckets, and I.J doz Tubs, which wo sen at auction or at private sale, low lor cau:i. inar25-lwd II. NELSON Si CO. CHEAT NATIONAL KOUTE. BAETIMOEE & OHIO R. It, IMPROVED SCHEDULE. By recent important cbansres thfo road' is now able to furnish unusual facilities for intcr-comum-nieation, E.-t-statid West, Northwest and Si-utUwe!. Frill Coimrcltnns with all tliroiii'h trains to IMitladcl pliia. anil New York, iu the East witn Hie .Sontll, by its Washington, an 1 Branch Road- by Cleveland and Pittsburg, Ueutr;tl Ohio and Marietta and Ciuripimti trains, with tko Kortliwe! , West, and Sontliwest. Through Tickets to or trom I'.altMnoie, Philadelphia, New York, or Boston tfive the privilege of lviinr over at any of the iuterineiiaUeilis. I'vo Dollars additional give the pm ilrgu of 'visiting Washington City c rout". This is the only route 1'iat r-iift furnish Tbrouch Tickets or B.iggae Chicks to oi liom Washington City. Fare as low as by any other route. Sleeping cars on ali uiglit trains. Auk for tickets by Baltimore mid Ohio Kaihoad. J. 11. ! I" I. M VAN, Gen'l Western Ageut, Beltaire, Ohio. W. P. Sjihh, I I.. M. COLE, 'Master of Trauspo'ttat'ii. Gen'l Ticket Agent. mai2o Baltimore, Md. DRESS HATS. Our Bpring stylo, now ready, is one of the ha'id socuest evor seen, and by a uew arrangement, feel as comfortable to the wearer as any soft hat. Every other conceivable style made to order. Union Hats, The uo;itt8t dressing hrAa lor a young in;m. Renfrew & Magenta Hats. Something I ,.n y. Soft" Hats ; Of every conceivable sbwpe and ccior. Litest styles. Caps! Caps! Caps! All tlir leading styles foi spring itaJ summer just rect-ivt'.i. Infant Ha t.s & Caps. A splendid asMirnnent ;ft"moy !i;tts and cnya, tl)riii ami niimmcr niyltM. . . Boys Sporting Hats 1 every description and j.rico. Cassimere Hats. A 11 ty It's and jirirt-fl. Soft Beaver Hats For i-umtner wear, ns light nsa feather, e.t VAUT1EU & MARCONNIER'S, Ko. 39 Main street. CrescentTcity Gallery, Soiltll-e.l'.t corner Main &, Second ats. SUCCESSOR. TO E.C.SMITH, Would respectfully inform the citizens of Evansville and viciuity tlr t he has pui ehs-ed the above named Gallery, atid will enntinne co m ike pictures in the usual excellent style of f id Gallery, and at prices etieap as tlie cbeapest PICTUKKS IS SUPERIOR OASES, 2.- CENTS PICTURES IN EVJCItY STYLE. A SIEP.OT Y PES. MEBAINOTYPES, and PHOTOGRAPH. Mr. E. G. Smith takes sr. at pleasure in lecummemling Ir. J.A. Pailo.v, of Cincinnati, as his Buccessor in the Crem-etit City Gallery. Mr. S. assures his late friends and. patrons that they may place entire ronfi lence in Mr. Paiiey ns auobiiulni; j;entlemnn and an experienced artist. mar21 -t.md H XJ1 O H in W o rH EH & OS o EH P O O C5 o o a t -. 13 1 b-.., S hi fc i t3 r. I lc3 SG W s 1 - For We liavo for ea.Io, on property : 1) lareo lota. Sale! 'frtV tTinR, th following 5 O b v ii O O f h t. Hit u.it-d U;ar the new t'raitkiiu 8trt Br nuUi'Io the corporate limits of tho city, and therefore free of city taxes. . Tbes? lots are well adapted for elHuchter boue roannf:"tnri?i nrpoa-'P. Also liOO buildinj; lota and ftmr d'A'Hliia Uou-sen in vaii.m! localities of the city. AUo Uftitlen lta 5 acres each, on th JiTew burh Ku.f, a half milo from the city limit. "Wo have also for ealo or exj clih.npe anno (IweUing hoiwe, a n tore and grecery, I with othwr imi'rovfrneiits, belonging to tb'j same, j This last mtntiontd propurty bcitir in th town of ! Farmerbbnrh, 14 milts Houth of Terrs Haute, on the railroad, beiDg iu tlie richest grain-growing part of the tate. For further int'ormatioa in relatiou to s:iid prornrty, inquire of ua at our office, over tha Cresi-eutCityBunk, vn the corner of Third aud Main btreetd. Kiur21-tillmayl LAW & ANTHKS.

: ; :

J S " o'ts . 5 to M

CITY ADVERTISEMENTS. =======

AN ORDISiAXClS To pr. !ecl the streets and alleys ef the Ct'jjf of L'oansiille. - Passed JlIarch.Mlh, 1S61, SkctioxI. He itordaincd by tlie Common Council of the ity of Evansville, that from ami after the first day of April, Ititil, nu rwo-v heeled vehicle of any description, with felloes and tiro lesi-than four inches in breadth, shall be permitted to be drawn or pans over the bouldcred, paved, or McAdauiized streets or alleys of the city, with a greater burden than two thonsainl pounds weight ; and that no four-wheeled Vehicle of any description, with felloes and tire less than four inches in trcaJjh, li il 1 bo permitted to be drawn or pits over any of Mil streets or alleys, with ft greater- burden tha.ii four thousand pounds weight ; and no wagon, dray, car nage, or vehicle ot any kind or description thall be peruiitted to be-drawn or pass ovur auv of .said streets or alleys, with a greater burden than four tons.vnlexs tin-article to bo drawu is of Hich' a a-.-ture that it cannot be separated, and iu such cae In no intaitce shall it be drauu on or over any ol said streets or alleys, ;u or upon any carriage "r vehicle of any kiud, unless lhe l'ellot-s and tire thereof bo at least six incite iu breadth. 1'revi led that the restrictions contained in this section hall be appVcable only to such carri.ies and other ve hicles as are usually kept or eiiit!o'ed within tms city, or within two mile.? thereof, and shall not ex- J tend to wagons, earts, or vehicl e of kiiy kind, k ) or attached to any farm, plantation, or eute iinato outside the limits ot the city, but occasionally pusin:' over the streets tbereor ; and provided, that hi.f;.Tue .., of tubacco and other sinele packages or .phi rets .' produce or merchandize wei'h n:? m.re than tv i lions tud pounds, may be hnuled on draa siiniiar :o those now us -d. 2. That it shall be unlawful, for any prison or persons to drag, cause or permit t be dug-.-d, by a chain or oth.fr fastening, over or upon any of said streets or alleys, any substance or thing whatever, or allow any part of the load or burden of any vehicle, to rub wpoti or touch the said slreets or alleys. Sec. 3. Evvry dray having felloes and tire of the breadth cf four inches, and ready fur use by tie. first day of August. ISlil, shall be exempt from tho payment of license for one year from Kiid date. iSec. 4. Any person violating any of the piovi--ions of this ordinance, shad forfeit and pay any sum not exceeding titty dollars. Attest Wm. TiAKEK, Mayor. P. Bl'ltlLB, Clerk. . . . '. ... uiar25 CORPORATION NOTICK. . " ORDER FOR PLANK SI I) E-W A L K. March lutli,ltil. Aud now it is hereby ordered and directed by the Common Council of the city i f Evansville, tliat the owners of all lots or parts of lota fronting on or adjoining the west ido of Second avenue, between Seventh and Eighth strolls, iu said city, canie the 'side-walks thereon t i b brought to the pr .per grade, and (bat they cause sidy-walk of .cbiss No. 2 to bo laid liewn tbeie, n within thirty !ny s from tha publication of' this older. - P. I'Ul.KE. Ch-rl:. , - Clerk 'a Oflino, March !U1r18tll. . uiai iCOUPORATION NOTICE. O II D E II K O II 1' h A N' K S I D S-W A b I.". March 16th, IStV!. And now it is hereby ordend and directed by the (Jommoa Couu'.il of the city of Evans illc, that the owneis of all lots cr pans of lots fronting on or adjoiuin the soulb-east side of Chestnut street, tiom. Seventh to Eihtii streets, iu said city, caife the side-walks thereon to be brought to the proper grade, and that they cause a side-walk of class No. li b be laid down tli-reon within thirty dijs from lhe publieitivn of this order P. Ll'UIiE, Clerk. Cleik's Oilice, March -'M, lJtil. mart.i CO Itl'O RATION NOTICE. O R I) E R FOR PLANK S I 1) E-IV A L K; March lfilh, lSiil. And now it is heteby orderoil and directed by t (t,- Couini'.'n ' 'onncil .f tlie city ef Evaubvilte, tiia- the owners tf all bits or pe.rt i i f lots Ironting on or" adjoining the west side of Second avenue, from Eighth to Ninth streets, in said city.caoso tho sub'-walks thereon to be brought to the proper grade, and that they cause a side-walk of class No. '1 to be laid down thereon ithin tb irty davs from the publication of thin order. P. bUliUE, Clerk. Clerk's Office, March 2.'Jd, ISM. 1 mar'JA CORPORATION NOTICE. O E D B B i' O II PLANK SID U-W A L K. March l'th, 1SU1. And now it is hereby ordered and directed by the I.'ommon Council of the city of Evansville, t hat the owners ol all lots or pans of lots fronting on or adjoining the nortL-eat side of Seventh Btreet, from Chestnut to Cherry str.cis, in said cily, cause the side-wall's then uu to be brought to the proper grade, and that they ause a side-walk of class No. 2 to be laid down thereon within thirty dijs from the public iti u of tnis order. P. CCUKE, Clerk. Clerk'sofflco, March 23d, ISM. niarCi CORPORATION NOTICE. O R I) b K FOR' PLANK 31D E-W A L K. Mirch lbih, 161. And now it is hereby ordered and directed by the Common Council of the city of Evansville, that the owners ot all lots or parts of lots fronting on or adj lining the south-east side of Chestnut street, from tho Canal tr Sixth street, iu said city, causo.lhe si ie-iall;s thereon to be brongbt to the proper grade, and that they cause a side-walk of class N-. ti to be laid down thereon within thirty davs from the publication of this or::er. " T BUBKK, Clerk. Clerk's Oflice, March, -J3d, lfrtl. mara.i CORPORATION NOTICE. ORDER V O R S I D E - W A 1. K '. Mirch lfitli. IS',1. And now it is hereby ordered and directed by the Common Council of the City of Kvanxville, that the owners of all lols or parts of lots fronting on or adjoining the nortli-east aide ot Sixth street, from Walnut to Chestnut street, in se.i.l iiry, cause the side-walks thereon to be bi ought to tho proper grade, and tbat they cause a s. de-walk of class No. 1 to be laid down therein within thirty days from the publ ie-n tion of tlr.s order. I lil'BKK, Clerk. Clerk's odiej. March 211, ISM. ma' liv COR Pl" (RAT Ri N NOTICE. ORDBRFOK BRICK SID R - WALK. Mareli lotli, 1801. Aud now it is bereby ordernd and directe.l by ibe I'oinmoti t'ouiieil of lb- city of kvausville. that lie- owners of all 1 irs or paitsof lets fri-ntino t-n or adjoining the sonth-easf si.ie of Uiiui -street, betv.ee; Kirst and h'wmd sti-jts, in sail city, wise tlie side-walks tlmrenii to be brought to the proper grade, and that tbey rmi-tii si ie-walk of d iss No. I to be laid down thereeii within thirty davs liom the pnblication of this order. . .. I". BUItKl-:, Clerk. Clerk's oflo. Ma rvh 251, lstil. Inarjj CORPORATION NOTICE. ORDER F O R BRICK S I I B - W A L K. iiiixli liiih, lKt'.l. And now it is ber-bv or-Iered and diieet' d by the Common Council of the cily of I'vaiHvi'lu. that the ow ners of all lets or part i of lots frontiVg on or adjoining i hr Tiortli-west -ide ci' Locust street, from Sixth to Kiirhtb utreeN, in Mtid city, cause the Hide-walks thereon to tie br.,iii-;bt lithe pro; er grade, and that th--y cause a side-wak of cbis-i No. 1 to be In t-i down tlieitM-n Mi:biii thirty days fioiu the publicaliou of Ibis order. I'. IU' UK K, Clerk. Civrk's oflice, March 2 i l, ls.il. mar-'") City Election. Notice is hereby iriven to the ijualilied votei-H of tl.e cily -f ICvansville, that t he animal Cily .-lection, f.r lb.-purr.oe of e'ecling one Ci-unei jiuaii Ir-'Mi .-neb V..rd i-f said City, one Cb-rk, i.n-i Collector, i no Treasurer, one Marshal, three Asssewors, and one Surveyor, and ne School Trustee, and one Street Cumniis-ioner, will lie held at tlie pbices tixed by the ordinances of the city for holding city elections, on the first Monday, being the first day of April. 1M. By Order of tho Comm- n Council, marl.i 1'. BCliKK, Cit, Clerk. ' estate t il- tl.e payment of tho coats And exrxns'M of r;ali--w;ihi improvements. .Notice is bpr ly :iven that by virine of a pror pt issue. 1 by the Mayor of the City of Kvansille, and In me directed, I will S'-1I at ptiT lie atujt'cn, at tlie dour ttt' th Court Uon said City, on Tuesday thi 2ith day of March, 1 S-;i , jit A o'clo dt r. ai the following lots or parcels ol" rt:al e-tate, or so much thereof as ntay In ii-Cr try to pay thu anionof chit rr.-d and avsfned a,Taii!"t Paia , lotn respcctividy, fir the cridtH :ind expenno of miking fS d-walk and Curbii: impr'-vvineiiU f r Haid lutn, t"thr with tiior4Mtof sale : John Mills, Jot 4 block oJ, Kasietii Kulargenicut ? 0 o5 W. J. I. Mills, lot 5 block 5 L, KaKtern Knlarenint ti Samuel lietd tie ot u w y of lot .'i, Lower Ealargt-nu-nt 10 40 William V. iiuith, lot 3 block 61, Eastern lnlargtjiiient 8 31 cauiri. iikihi;kiuh, niarD-till mar2G City Collector. New Spring Slillinery ! ! ! MRS. J. HASTINGS, At her stand on Main Direct, hai ju-t received her spraxo STOCK OF MILLINERY", Which, in noint of beauty and latenwe of style cannot be fcuriiaoued by aiiythinnh.-r bronchi to this inai ket. ch-? ackd a uontind iu: j of loruor patronage, and expec'.ii old cn-;tonier8 and nevv to ia!l eiid examine her stock bt fore t-urcbasiui;. maiil tf'TtTj-'u ms is vf mi ItTiYivYTi W W ad Wash Tubs, Waill iloardd, various kin'U ef -oaps, Indii;o, liluoiuji, Starch, Clothej Lines and Clothi s Baskets, can 1 had of niani0 JAMKS EliSKIXE A Co. JL. Corn M al conbtantlv rc-eivinj; and f r i-hIc by JAMES ERtiKINE Co: mar 0 No. 47 Main nrreer. fUOZIiJ' J is SOUTH IP t h a oJi s for sale at jan.10 COOS A LAKGLKY'H.

NEW ADVERTISEEMNTS. [sic] ======= HARDWARE FOR

SPRING SALES OF 1861!!! JACOB STRAUB & SON, No. 74 Main street, M nin kin i t. EVANSVILLE, IND. ======= Prices to prompt Customers just as favorable as Eastern! ——————— Wn are daily r. o 'vm,; additions leadm,; hardware, corap rising ti ..nr si.-tk ct j . ikxes, j Table and Pocket Cutlery, I 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 ScytliC3, Briar Scythes, Scythe Stones, Sncaths and Cradles, Grass Hooks, Trace and Lofj Chains, Hames, : Sieves and Rat Traps, Curry Combs, Brushes, Sheep and Cow Bells, Brass Kettles, ITails, Cabinet Hardware, Carpenters' Tools, Coopers Tools, Combs, Porte Monnais, &c., - &e., &c. JACOB STRAUB & SON. . fb-7 THE LAFAYETTE Firo Insurance Company, . OF BROOKLYN, N. V. . CASK CAPITAL"7 $150,000 TENNIS I, F.ERttEN, Phkwt. A piilie iiionn received and 1 1 lii ie i ivi, -1 I y BATTI I.L, I! Ell 51 C- AN'I IIKS, Agents Itr Kvati.-ville iiii-l vu-iiitty. (diice in Crescent Cily l!uibliii(r. mm 1 '.-:'.-nd ,-AYER'S , i S ' S ff i$ 1 r 9 1 1 a A compound ronu'dy, ib'rti.rnd to !. th dkhi etb'Ctu il Altfratir? th it ctu bn Tii-idi-, If. j a corirei'tratf l cxtrart of Pi.r.T Sar tpanila. so coml'in d with other KtihMam-e it ttilt r- ult-r .'tlterativ' power as tn alt t d an cili-ri ivt un i i.loi f r l he ni--c:i3' Sftrnajiarilla ih reptid' 1 to cur It i - J thttMicha remedy i a w ie 1 b t!io.v wh- -atler from Stiu rnoii. ctunpl.iiiil h, and iliui'.nw which will M'foiiit'bh their cure inu-t prnvt id iintiwne vervit) to thin por tion of our attiirted feb.v citizei.H. How completely thin cmp uiol will do it h;i bc.ii j)rcten lv ei erintent i o in iny tt the W f 6l C.4ice to lt J- iiinl ! t te ; i.M i . ;j i(1 - ! pl;iinl8: J .s:ut: uu ax n .wt RiTi.i.r Com kumi, 1 t p- j TIdNS as j h'piiTiVfc. 1i---;:s, l.'it.i;fi, I i;.jri,F, liU'.Htx, Tiuni, r nr I.hii m yri,j l. n, I'llil.iH .NO 1 l'li il I - li' AfTH'TtuN-', Mr.nr ( ML 1' 8f ASK, Ufti'PiY, KRra&lnUi oKfl'l' I'ot.OlilirX, j T'KHll.lTV, l'VSPFi'SI AM I f. I) IdlHT I '', J'.CV-M" I - , fiOSfc Olt bT. AS TMONli's l'IRE, ItTtd f 1 !l - u l d cl-i-a u f couipiainti a.rjtjiiij4 j'loiu I Hi'i hitv or tub Ui.oop. I'birs cuiopoiiiid will b; i und a. tv it pn.totd'-r of be dih, w h'-ii lukeii in tit? gpi iiif, to t-e.l tlm iml h: i.irs wnich f ir in ihe bhd at Jat r..s-i. ol' i h e.ir. I!y t!i tini' ly xpnli.Kt d' i liMjtt ttk-t r ranK huff diwonlera nre niiK'd in the bud. .Mnltit i.di" c in, by tlie aid of Ci.fi rrjedy( pue If finMlve fim theediKnnee of f"l rn:Tiop und ul - cerous w res, throuli v hich thesRte'ii wi J try to rid it.it oi corruptions, it not iUted to do thi j through the natural chautieU ol th tiodr by i 1- j terativo uiedicinf t;ivni) out tlie viriH-tttd t-ictil ; whein vi-r you tuid itt impurities bmtiri thrrM'.Ii I tt.n bkiii in pmiple-, riiMi(:is, or -or; ct.- .tih it whtii ju Uiiii it- ih obntrttctod and blofgiri ir, il h ve:nf ; cleanw it vh-uever it n foul, and your f.diiijtS i ill tell you v htn. Kven w her nu p riTru'Hr d)Mjrdrirt b it, pfopie eitjity b-. ttt r health, ntid live lonyer, for ceTiiinir lhe tdo. d. Ke(-p thrt b!oc d iie.tltiiy aad nil i well ; but with ihb imbulmu rt' liie disoidered tur-rf cm be iio Health. S toiler or later fiometldi-jtr nm.-t er wrrrnd. and the gn-at machinery of life is disordered or !V-rthro ri. 8ar'i;iriHa h, and dervrs mu- h, tle cpi.tatiin (! :a- .inpli-Jiii!f: th se end-?. l:iit ll:e uo:ld liftt beep e;rrej;iii- ly dec-i ed ty pTepnri: ion ti it, partly beeau-H Ibe Ji u-j ul.iu hai not till th. vii f;u that iti c:ainied for it. bnt iuoiv btcau jiiny preparation?, j . r-'-t ndin;; to be oil.o-lil i'.iled e tict I.-. -f it , contain but little id the Virtue of Mij uriila, ur any thirirele. Onriii:; late y,fr lit p'iblic ba. 1 i.-u i -d l y lure b ttles, pt ep-'nt'tj to iv.' a uiiart 'f '.vtra. L of.sarHapfirilhi icr one il dl;r. Moil f theu hvy 1 .fii fraud h np'-ii Ih- si I;, f.-r (h'-y ii"t only coiitn.in little, if any, ai.i': ill i, but ofli-u no curativt proj eriit-i whutt-v. r. II-io.e, bitui jiiid piiful llff.t;pttritlU-lt Iml fid lotted the ijh; Ot tint :iri- n-i e. r t yet ot SirHitpardJ-i w hie It Hood lhw iuvkrt, until the n.'ihiK ii-u -t' i- jn-tlv tic- j.d-e.I, and luui become nyin !i y m-djH w i; h ini i t i ; end ch ut. St til we call t his ci'Uipi'tmd S-.i - :t;:n i! In, an I inicud to Biipply pin h :t r-'tii'-'ly a fh.nl r-'renc tin nunie fffru liiu load i.rdd.oify !ih it i:p;tit it. And wv thiuk we b ive irr oi.nd f -r believing tt h tn tin wn wliith are it rii-tiii!e by ihe ordinary run ot the tlia-cs it iJ. intended to cure. In order io Nvenr: their corn filets i-rad.caiior from Th pyrem, the rmt.Jy -i-rli4 jn-4icira ly tut U aci.oJ u t't directijiis on the ! tile. l'Hl'AHKD bY Dr. J. C. A Y E il, IJrice, SI per Bottlfj Sliiiotllcs for C. Ayer's Cherry Pectoral, ha3 won fir ifpeir such a r.n -'.vn fur ,li- cine of ev. ry variety of Tiirei.t and Line.-' Cjuinliiint, that it is entirely tiTinecei.ary ior it t-i re. oin.t tup evi-il.-i:ce of it- vii tiu-, w !:erever it iia leen oiii ;! -v--tl . Ah it Inn lonj; ie n in ci.mt.int n.-o tliru-ih-e t tliiu gfetioD, e I "! I led do more than leisure tlin lieiip!-.- its ocal iv is k -nt i:p to tii ln--t it i vi r la le-en, iiml Ih.it if i:i;.y l e relii-1 oa to do f-ir t.uir relief all it ever ia-e-u tiiuiid to do. Ayer's Cathartic Pills, FOll TUil CTUli OK f'..t.'ic.'U J-'ili.l;. . . ;--li. fll.f.'frt'on D'tV:l!-rHt F.kL Vc-m t .V, -.' ye-..l.e , Cut, tUr.i, Erity.ti.,M, cii'l Si.i.i In ' Lt"ir Cn. ..faint. L'rrp?, 1'cfl'T. Tki.I". t: itl iviU Jih.Ui'l, It'(-r,-s, ii.u 1. Srnrnlji ius a lK.uui- l'iil, nu-l, j..r Vnr. i a thr -'llnyarfna .- a'.e.l, tl.a' tin- mo , n.nitive can ful:e tle-m de:i.intly. and tli- v are befel i-ji.-i i-lit in tlie '.erid lur i:ll tiic i-;ir;'i3e.-family tdiysic. Pr.Ii'K i'll'tSIS PKB BOX ; 5ll.XIS ru f I .!. tin i of i Croat iiumbura of Clersyinen, riiypicianii, Statesmen, and cininert j-erMoiiaz-3, havn lent tln-ir names to Cf rtify the un: anile 1 ns-liiliie-i- of tliea reiniif9, tut unr apace here will not -rinit Uu-m-Hertion of tlietil. 1 i - AiuUtH h.-luw- Hauled fiirin-iii f tatia enr Ahkeicam Almanac in which tney are given, with also lull d-'Berii-Iioni of the ahove onl liint.i, anu the treatment that sin. old he l'.-!lov.d for th-irctire. I'O not l.i; ;int nir lijr 1111(11 in ipl -l d-n(er- viirh oth-jr tin rar itiunn : h- v nmke mure -refit mi. i'einaud Avkr s. mi l lake no other Th- n-k want the hest aid llii re ih f- r 1 hem. mid ihey Hhmild ha e it. Allen r. medi.HaieK,i!.l hoi mil i.-f-il ly Koi.'-r & V-hitc, N S TIiu'iiimou, Hiert -v. r A-l'ear-ce, I.ei.-U i O il-tadt, Kvauiviile, and l-y nil dealers in medicine! ever her -. Wholesale HiruntH, AlleD .t Co., Cincinnati, nnd K. A. KohiuHon it Co., Lonisville. te-

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

3 sitters. mj. a rLivrr Complaint, fever sr.d ArjUf, &o Thk nn'cssfitl Int'odiietion "id tt..' of this "T brnted P.emnly has ln the sign il n-r a btelal Hood ,1 r. nii-'inwla called " bnterrt," idler-d la vrioni (i.i in-s fiom a quart U.tilo to a nVi--ftlloii k'. nr.ul .his word bitters" is but unoiher nanio fur - grog," tir s- in-vi:i,i!ii.us whirk-y nintiirn l.i.t the re-iily gr- at r. lief H-rived fr-m tnto dot.-, oil" teani.-idnl, i f nai ntiicin. . - ' H0LLAKD lJTTERS. ,i;n' thx tifr ! ' - J'T'-t'iC-"'. tta-t-li. le d Cm a r- j-ufni-ti wl::-'h lb Ic t ' f lU""i"iis a"wlr.,unt..-lt-i have tall-d ( tin lel lnii" Apn lively a v. g-t !.! p" ' ii .tioo. with fe-'lety auWcieiit pule sj.ii dT I-- pr. rt- - v e IL. :ul .ne l i.e ,-f tlie eiilibel, (.lull I ;ut lut:t ' ) r . -e li b ! ' Mi It i- a in- .!i U..- .,!' I -u trle-l .-!) -i-y for Purtfi9 i;t P ra e:-n:i:il l-r C: fii-.n.' Jinn of i.-ei-b m-l t-r car., ii., .b.-id. rs of the Ktoinucli Ull I l-'Vv Two t tbro d -, will ...iivii. e tha aft1ictl of Hi saiiitarvelb i ls. 1 h- f n iU D-'hly re. siu Its fr-u th. a heal: by ::iu of tl.o t'v r, b..l and l-..jiie dl . i.e l nL.d lei.ew. 1 L.alth bo tbu ijui'.k rivult. For ir:viui:v'vio:i. Try BirrJjavcs's UcAlzml For iiSAJITBUJUJ, Try For ACIDITY. Try IIcTiL-ive's j For WATE:!r.A!51I, Try ! or HRAI1AC1 in. Try ' - J .j i.'.'ii.l.e For ilo::y'ny AVPrrriTr:, : ! For CDHTi v V.:;ytf. Try Hitlers. t Jii.'it i S. For lIJ.r:s. Try In i tti'li". bent-lb ' rv-l:.. Ill.i t It b:t il I In ..-!.. r- . -r- -l h - Ie,-;iled cure I Jf-uiI f 'nn-l'iilly 5 TU if-r.iilii.-. .Ul .'y-coi - en:r.d-d l!.':i nvl ' lli't. hid bi n s is pui m in h!t pint b"i il. r onh , an 1 r-.t-iU.-.! ii ( 1 1 I . i , . . ..-r l.-l!e. Tie-i-n-.ii -I. a- .n l f. f (Ills tnily rel t-l:iU d lm-!jei-if- bns -i-iiilC!.) tlitlif (n.itxij-li-, wbtili 't..n ubiic hli.ailil cuiud w:itj'ist pur' u-ii.g. It. t,-l" .' . .S ". 'W iiltr (WlPlf III I I. Faee, Jr.&Co. sole poprriCTOCS, f'lTT.-ljllK'ill. I'V. KELLER & WIIITE, AGENTS, ri-aiuvilU, Ind Cr i'ovih, ('..lit, Hoar$mirt fitJlH at. Irrit.ttmn or t.i.renrB o V c Tlirunl. Krlieee the Hacking tt'rh m f'onnitnnitnm, limn-' tliti. A.rhmn, unit t!a i. i.. ti. m ..:..- ITIll. If SI V. IC K 11 tt i. ii.l SI VI.KIIS. Few n nware-'f tlio iriij-ortaiieft of checking a Conli or -l ominon Ci-ld" in itn fir.t utae ; tbat which in the liei;iiiiiin: would yield to a nnld rm. edy, it neglected, souu RttaeLs th Ltmr1!. "L.ri.irtt'$ Hr.-nt hint Tr..rhi-a," ConlHininp ileni UK eli t ntf-re.lieiitH, aliny Pnliiii-niry ami llroncbial Irri lai ion. BUUW'X'S "Tti .t troiiMe in my Throat, (for l-i!t Cm 'Ir.ili-' are a niwcinc) liavin : iii i.le in. olti-n a niere whnjh i- i. ' ti. 1'. WILLIS. - I rocotrtmeiit lie ir iim to 1't'IUO N'tlKHM.'" liKV. K. 11. CIIAPIX. "Have i-roveii -irriHiiiely nt-rvkitt-TKoenns r.nowN'.s r.imw TltOCI.TS THOCIIKS ll-l" ill 11HI.KI.MI " l;rv. Ill MiV WARD nnKCflER. "Alin-'Ht iiiH'aiit teli.f iulliu dm-'ii-k iiiir llor ot hreattnng peenlinr io.Iithiii. Hev. A.C KliiiLKSTOH. r hiam tin 11111111 or anything jlnjurioiM.' I'u. A. VHAYKS, j ! hemt't Honrm. ' :iiinde ni-l -lea-ent combination ..r ( ornii.. if i " Imi.C.F HK.'FI.OW, TJonfon. ' I'.eei li.-lal ill Ill.OM IIITIR.1' ' H. .1. K. . 1.4 M-l, llfnlon. ;f liave i-ri-ied them exeelleiit lor Wimiii-ivii I'm mi." Itiv. II. W U AGI:KN, Fcuton. 'l-'i- II. I'll UiO.fl eoiiil-eltarll f( f;K'HVS'S' TRt.tCifE.J :ni iV S'3 J TKiitjJlE;--.1. , .iitleriior Ii on t'oi.n. 1 l.l v ;!. .1. i. A.M-KIIS-IN, hi. Lvait. KviFcriMi, in remmint: ll-nriif. iii-d liiiHii"n of Cie 'l liroat, o ln-in Willi Tk ur.M fin. I MNfJ- . P..-I. m. t; r.i;v ,U)xun, Ln Grange, la., T. a- lii r f MiiHie, Hiiiilljern I'ulil.tlo College, in-nl -. t when tfikH lMfor en. r -i .e. i inr, i ihcy f-rewnt i --. From ilieir p.wt effert, ini. iii-y will lei of lermannnt I I TR CU ES' lsIitWN".'rf ! TROCiL.l iu:o ;'.' J Taor!iis l.liI l.UdW.V.'S ilecl-Cm l.t -l III" ' hi iwe. I-i v. 1 1- i .VI.I-Y, A. M., 1-1 i f A1ll. li-) Cell, Tenn. .M I nil to e i;i-r I TWEJfI I K CI- N I S A liOX. ,W OUTH MtK.V J'HT.WTOJIV. IZO W Inialx l.-i i(. l.-.t l.iud. in st--r hii-1 f -r na liy (,i,.oJi) Il.'Kl.ltV Bllil'rt. . M r- iti. i sulTfiFi Hit Hi-.-lo'.li -in l'.r ul' nli l-i'f n-iits very kv, at VH'Kl'llV IlliO'H, t-.(ir " I N". Main street. I .73 I' real ai : : iti' .1I.j HI. ! VA v i i, I ef v.-rv low I'l irns, at b I'lliiM I S'iN'S C.lv lliue Stom. " 1-llS ll.il l.-iSV Ii I Ttui S , I'M tA'. N-.l I,t.d.v -iv In tit- rn.lfersiitnc-.l lin .t-.r "I I I";'- tat-' nt l"'ixrl.iorli ci-niity, (lereaned. he H"ln nt. And Dotictt l l'll ll-.'-l I! t "-I .t-il'l I I. ale-lli li.-ati, lafe oi I s. Said ef (ate is nl-Ji il in her, liy f,r( ) i , r- - i m i ii 1 1. at 1 u ill ii II at Jiiil-lio -. II 1 11 d iy of April, 13ul, t-.!i'i!i"ili lleaii, late of Vnnder-i---ltiti P.-rrv t w iiship, Ihren .-I.', mi lie 1 1 ttd-T-;on n-n-l, all . i , .-.111.1 i in- o I ll,ne-i, Cat He, ': ir- iis'K Ih.ii-ii Imld and Kit-...1--. A er-li oi ten muntl-a a:i- linn, --il TV.T tit tin- r-"!-!i nee ol' l-'Te ii e-'iiiif y, emil. In-low l.'vaii--l er pi-r-"!ial -i"iIfn;:s, Corn. I':,m., i hi'ii 'n: nitiiie, l will It.- -ivi-n - - J I run ,-vi e 1't If 1. I It,. purrliMer civi:i- t-1 -i ii viilnat'.im lav. r--ti Mill H .rio.-il t-.-iirily, waivir, il!i int-rc-r (r, in .nt v. i lli w i i:i. ;tf.'ai. Adminintrnffir n'arll igIJ.tr I.VIS Til.l TO WM wV TlfK. Notice ix herel-v uiv.-ll lll.it the Un-leiniued llm teen njit-t-inte-t 0 Injim-tr.itor if f U nnui f.oa 'f tlu e-tate 1.1 .)., fi-an, l.-.te i f 'nn !et-lin;rt r mm T' deci-a-ied. Sii-I vn ate i ffiii-r-K-.d t l )v it. Ail pern -ii in I. ',t 1 to i Vt tie will r ' ill 1. 11 (la- nnd-r-ijtn -I ;.ml h i nj-, mnl a.lr ilm l.uvin.- c!i 1 in i-i; 1 in it !i:.i-l i-.;i,i- will i-l.-a e fij tlie ...in: f r c li--.-ti..n. WILLIAM FKI.M' EA"), ST.ii -. .v Adniiiiitrtor - '.,,., m.i. i ;u:i:ti i 'r- n.ar.1! ,v. 171. KJt , - s '- N'ii;-:eis herel-y -.ii n, that I v virtue of vn enci i:I-...n ', J. -. - 1 1 -. li i.iru in-n-i i-;il .1 Iheellire oi lite ( -ik el II"- Citint of l '-vnini'll I'l-as, and two out ol tin- ircuii Court of V.ui lei hiirgN i-'innty, lu-lii'i i, in inert I Wm, It. tuiitii; ut . i -! , i : i i 1 1 i i- .-. -i , i h.ir.oi 1". J;. vii.-l-li, l-i edericli V. i'.i.u- e.r.-l l'ii:u!e. I'iiiH. Win. it l;vers.n, II:;Ti lav Kr -ton, Th -iiiia. .1. I!---! n:mi a" ' oj-hiT I.. Cnill, Win. 'I . inilli, .l-.-iall h Ilf itle J lllll-H K. ivi 1,1, j;. I'. Tll.-I.eK ul, J .1. f: ZUt , Kle Int h. ll.-it-cwk. n i l l.t dii'-et-d, X iiiivleviid ill--n, iwel -11, "ii ' W i.l'A !n V, AI'I.M- - L I -'d, Itel v.n.-n t tie le-'i: -i i ! I -I -'-'' k A. M. and f. i i-. M. i t '-ii ' -1 -v, -i! li""r "f lhe Cut If-. n.- in t1 ei?v i'f l.vin- ii'- . I'i'll.tiia, ifler l-r Knlii lit J:i! t..: III li--l ' l.-:.illl-. 1 ali i tin- r j. ti in n' - -1 l-l . Kv I i, i.i-i i--ut. iiiel ii'-ntrt lor ii-in 1. 1 Ihrt IuJIowii - l--- il : l. -i. No. .mr . half .1 l.i! So. three f!l -- ,1 ... in .i - i l-'iir fli. all in th Ahlnaul I'..'. V -.iel. i Lin :. h i '. -in I v, an. I ri ' -f Itiili.ina. a-:i .-l im t and h.:ilillll- olvaii-c. - I lie i -i oi iee i ir ilierr f, m w hll h ihA Mii Kli.li mild hii. I icon mid r-r-IitH well f-r a mm nuli)ient ii I I-.--H, I Mil. ft ''" .:l r I -r mli aid .-H the i-i..,ie. f..r theMi(il-'tii n -v. Hi. ml i- h. Iltoni liI ial. .!. Ii-,! 1-A ill -i t i-nil l.-.ll e-l it,- II . t-l h.lll l K li-1 l it s ul- limn aii-i I i. ... 1 simple ot K-i.i i-.-.d i-f rsai-1 writ a n I r. il -i. ai-l-:ii-,.-ni- nt l.m-i. i Jii IN S. I. ivtlr,""""" Whe- l.-ri Kl-Uari, .i.iuivi. tl. K J. UorrU K. .1 -tm-i.iii, (.I II V. alt J 4. iiarcli nth, ll. uinrll-3ww