Evansville Daily Journal, Volume 13, Number 171, Evansville, Vanderburgh County, 30 March 1861 — Page 2

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

SATURDAY MORNING..............MARCH 30 ======= THANKS.—Mr Davis of Adams' Express, ard Zach Taylor of the Dunbar, favored us with late papers, yesterday, which were very acceptable. ———<>——— BANK LIST.—Our bank table has been further enlarged and corrected this morning, and, in its present shape, must be quite convenient to every one in business. We expect it will be corrected as any changes occur in the standing of the banks. ———<>——— ——>As we see no good reason for publishing the same items of news twice in the same paper, our readers will read the telegraph despatches carefully if they would lose no items of importance. ———<>——— ——>On the outside of our paper this morning will be found some interesting reading. A communication copied from the Cincinnati Gazette, showing up the corruption and rottenness of the Northern State Prison operations, should be read and remembered. A communication in reply to one that appeared in our paper yesterday, one week ago, with other interesting matter, also will be found. A victim to the "varioloid," poetically enumerates his grievances on the fourth page. ———<>——— THE SQUALL, which tore up things so yesterday in our city, made like havoc in the village of Newburg. The top of one of the steamer Union's chimneys was broken off, and the roofs of several houses suffered considerably. ———<>——— THE CANAL.—The Petersburg Reporter eays the canal has been cut in two places just above town, in order, it is supposed, to drain some ponds. It thinks it might be to the interest of the ones that did it to lay very low, and say little about it, as otherwise they might get into trouble. ———<>——— ——>The wheat crop of Union county Ky., is in a fine condition and the farmers look forward to a bountiful yield. ———<>——— .It must so. The Cincinnati Commercial has become convinced thai the New York Tribune has a correspondent in Charleston. It says it wag incredulous for a time, but the evidence is convincing. This, as a matter of course, establishes the fact bevond a doubt. Charles Francis Adams i3 the sixth citizen of Massachusetts who has been selected as American Minister at the British Cour.t. John Adams was the first; John Quincy Adams the second ; Edward Everett the third ; George Bancroft the fourth ; and Abbott Lawrence the fifth. POSTMASTER AT GREENCASTLE.—The last number of the Putnam Banner announces that C. W. Brown, Esq., editor of that paper, has been appointed Postmaster at Greencastle. We congratulate our cotemporary on his good fortune. He has worked faithfully and efficiently in the cause of truth and right, and is worthy of his reward. ———<>——— THE STORM ON TUESDAY.—The Cincinnati papers represent the storm of Tuesday as having been very severe, unroofing buildings and blowing down church steeples in that city. At Covington the roof of the large rolling mill there, was taken off and landed in the street. At Lawrenceburgh the depot roof was blown off and damage done to other buildings. The streams everywhere were swollen, but the water ran off speedily. ——<>——— THE Sullivan Democrat says that a man named Tank Brodie fell into a kettle of boiling sugar water, the other day, and was severely burned. It understands that the injuries, though serious, are not considered fatal. He was intoxicated at the time. The same paper states that there is every indication at present of an abundant yield of all kinds of fruit in that section of the country, and if the weather continues favorable, there will be more peaches raised this year than for some years past. ———<>——— ——>During the storm in Covington, Ky., on Tuesday, the third story of the rear building of Smalley's livery stable, on York street, between Madison and Jefferson, was blown on the Methodist Church adjoining. crushing it in and leaving it in a perfect wreck. The corner of Taylor's drug store, on York street, was blown in. The top of Moor's daguerrean gallery was blown above half a square, falling on and instantly kill ing a man named Samuel Barber. ———<>——— According to the new census, the Free States gaia 14 Representatives in Con gress, and lose 12. The Slave States gain six and lose 12. This makes an increase ia the Congressional delegation from the Free States over the Slave States of eight, as compared with the present strengtiiof the two sections in the House. So Trouble in South Cabolisa. We are constantly assured by the Charleston pa pers that all the stories that reach us about forced loan3 and popular discontent in South Carolina, are pure fabrications. Will they not tell us, then, what to make of such paragraphs as the following, from the Augusta (Ga.) Chronicle ? Some of the people of South Carolina appear to be getting sick of separate State secession and forced loans, and are moving from hte State with all possible haste. -Mpsts. Farr, Cotter and Burns, with their families, thirty-firs negroes, twenty horses, wagons, carriages, &c, were found on the Admiral last evening, on their way to a new home near the mouth of the Arkansas river. There are said to be many others in the Palmetto State who will follow their example, aud leave as soon a3 possible. Thi seems specific, and ia not from a Northern paper. j

- WaHirtgtda Item. The following items, telegraphed frota Washington to the New York Tribuue, not having appeared in our regular telegraph dispatches, We copy them this morning : Information here to-day states that Mr. Chase's eight million loan will be taken without any difficulty, and at the highest market price. His administration of the Treasury has already elicited public confidence, and there is a growing belief that the wants of the Department have been greatly exaggerated, for political effect. Orders upon the Postmasters along their routes have been sent out by the Auditor of the Post Office Department in favor of the contractors: for carrying the mails in the seceding States, for the payment of all moneys in their hands, to meet the Government's indebtedness to them at the close of the present quarter on the 1st of April. If paid, there will be no difficulty. If refased, the Department will decide whether the mails should be continued after such default. Mr. Seward has entered into no arrangement of any kind with the Commissioners sent here by the Confederate States, for a suspension of action by the Government in regard to the Southern ForU or Arsenals. When the Administration i3 prepared to speak, he will answer their communication, and not before. All assumptions in the meantime are without authority, and must be received by the public w r,pt,. by

interested motives, it naa always oeen clear that these Commissioners could not be recognized in any official capacity, without the intervention of Congress. The President baa no power, and hla inaugural proves he has no inclination. The policy is peace, but not in the way prescribed by disnnionists. Mr. Lincoln will choose hi3 . own mode. There is no probability that the Commissioners of Jefferson Davis to Europe will succeed in getting the bogus Government recognized by any of the great Powers, unless all the representations here are unfounded. There is hardly a division of opinion in diplomatic circles as to the policy of declining any terms with the seceding States, until their independence is first acknowledged by us. As that event will not appear soon, Messrs. Yancey, Rost, and Mann, will be apt to stand out in the cold, and return empty handed. A letter was received on Saturday from a member of the Montgomery Cabinet, by the principal banking house here, stating confidently that the writer expected to dine in Washington next winter in his official capacity, and be regularly established at this capital. The game is to make a bold stroke, by which the South will be consolidated, and then, by the aid of the Northern Democracy, to force the Constitution of the Southern Confederacy upon all the States but New England. This scheme may appear chimerical, but it is seriously entertained, and has an organized support in the North to-day. It is a short mode of amending the Constitution, which the conspirators know could" not be accomplished through Congress or a convention of the States. The managers of this revolution never expected to stay out permanently. But they have organized . the machinery so as to provide for that contingency, and to hoodwink the public if it did not happen. They require to be watched carefully. Their allies in New York are capable of any desperate resort EvAJisviLLE, Ind., March 28th, 1861. Messes. Editobs : Among a list of merritorious names published in your columns for the office of Constable, I see the name of Geo. W. Hill, the present efficient, clever, and popular mail agent on the E. & C. Railroad. Mr. Hill's duties as mail agent since he has resided amongst ns. have been of such a nature as to prevent his making a very extensive acquaintance with our people, and hence I beg leave to say a word in hia behalf. It is now about five years since he was appointed route agent between this city and Terre Haute, and during all that time the functions of his office have been performed with the strictest integrity. All have found him competent, attentive and polite. His habits of industry and sobriety are recommendations which will weigh heavily in his favor a3 a candidate tor Constable. If elected, the business men will find hint a close and industrious collector; and what ia of more importance, they will find him prompt in paying over his collections when made. " " Thi3 is a merit which should be looked to by voters in casting their suffrages for Constable. In consequence of the political change which the country has recently undergone, Mr. Hill will soon be called upon to surrender his present berth to another, and no one bows to the mandate of the people with more respect than he does. If our people desire to retain his services in a sphere where he can still be useful to the whole community, an opportunity now offers; and I believe the business' men of our city will be prompt to avail themselves of the privilege. While no reflections are made or intended against other candidates, voters are earnestly solicited to remember at the polls George W. nill, who has been, and will, if permitted, continue to be, a faithful public officer. A Citizen. Anotheh Storm. Our city seems doomed to become a victim to " the fury of the elements." Yesterday afternoon a second tornado, similar to that of Tuesday last, passed over ns doing considerabla damage and occasioning no little alarm. The storm yesterday was of short duration and appeared to be confined to a smaller scope than the one on Tuesday, yet it was equally destructive. There was more rain, the thunder-claps were more frequent and terrible, and' the lightning more vivid. If storms have a tendency to give one an idea of the sublime, our people ought certainly to have lofty conceptions. The steamer Neptune, which had been receiving freight at the landing the greater part of the day and was almost ready to take her departure,lost both of her chimneys. They were twisted off just above the deck. About sixty feet of the tin guttering of the building on the corner of Main and Water streets was stripped from the eaves and was flapping against the house last night, making the most doleful music. The front of the blacksmith shop a brick building occupied by John Gries on Third street was prostrated and,. scattered over . the .pavement. The sheet iron roof on Steel's large flooring and planing mill was torn from its fastenings and precipitated into the street, almost making it impassable. Numerous other i niiuor disasters occurred. . Fortunately no lives were lost nor was any one injured that we beard o. ..It. rarely happens that; oar city is visited" with such destructive storm in so rapid succession.

LOCAL NOTICES. ——— ——>For dressy, fashionable spring suits, made of beautiful and elastic goods, go to Lyon's. ———<>———

Lcnch ! Lunch ! Lcsch ! Every one fond of good eating should go to Hamukr's this morning. In addition to a sumptuous luncb, composed of all the delicacies of the season, the guests will be regaled with the Bight of a White Tox the only one of the kind in the United States, and an animal far more curious than Dr. Kane's Esquimaux dog " Whitey." Saturday, March 30th, 1861. ———<>——— KANE'S ARCTIC EXPEDITION.—The storm last evening, no doubt, prevented a great many from visiting the charming panorama of this celebrated expedition now on exhibition at Marble Hall. We are pleased to announce that another opportunity will be offered them to do so. Mr. Woods informs us that he has concluded to remain until Tuesday night, giving an exhibition on that evening as well as to-night. We are very certain that no one who was so fortunate as to be present on Thursday night and last night went away disappointed. After viewing the shipping in New York bay and witnessing Dr. Kane's departure in his little brig, cheered by the tearful farewells of thousands of warm friends—who have chartered a steamer to accompany him a little distance on his voyage—you are imperceptibly transported to New Foundland, where you behold the manner of conducting the mackerel and cod fisheries. You then pass on direct to the coast of Greenland. On the way, you encounter some icebergs; take a part in the capture of a gigantic whale and see the mode of converting him into oil. This voyage is not accomplished without danger. You are visited with a terrible storm—thunder, lightning and rain. You behold, in the distance, a ship on fire with her crew taking to the boats. Finally, after a variety of incidents, you arrive at a Moravian settlement on the coast of Greenland, where you are kindly treated as the lecturer informs us. From this point Dr. Kane's struggle with the cold monarchs of those cheerless regions actually commenced. The painter has depicted every scene with, apparently, the utmost fidelity. The "Northern Lights," and various other phenomena of the arctic regions are given with a faithfulness in coloring that impresses one with its correctness. The sufferings of the Doctor and his companions are easily conceived to have been intense, and cannot but send a cold shiver through the persons who witness the representation of the intense cold on canvass [sic]. Not the least interesting feature of the exhibition is the appearance of Mr. Thomas Hickey, one of the survivors of the expedition, who presents himself before the audience in his full Esquimaux dress. He has a very interesting little biography of his hardships in the Arctic regions, which he offers for sale as he passes around the room. Prof. Corbin, an accomplished pianist, furnishes excellent music during the moving of the painting. We trust the house this evening will be filled to overflowing. This morning and afternoon there will be an exhibition for the benefit of the young folks who attend our schools. To these an admittance of ten cents will be charged. ———<>——— South Carolina and Mississippi are the only two states where the negro population exceeds that of the white. In the foimer of these states the negroes are in excess of the whites 101,270. In the hitter 81,997. —>One of the severest snow storms ever experienced in Massachusetts occurred at Lowell and Boston last week. Snow fell to the depth of 18 inches, and drifted in places to 10 feet in depth. The Lowell Journal says there has not been such a storm in that city since February 4th, 1845. ———<>——— aMitcbell Vaul, Esq., formerly editor of the Hoosier State, at Newport, Vermillion county, died at Covington one daj last week. ...... Poor u Hitch 1" we knew him well. An odd, eccentric individual, yet not without genius, he wandered about publishing papers here and. there without remaining long at any one place. ' His wanderings will now cease. . : BEL1GIOCS NOTICES. Rev. J. G. WirtTK -will preach on the Resurrection of the Dead, ia th Cumberland Presbyterian Church, next Sabbath, at 10 o'clock A. H.; also, at 7 P. H. Lectuee. The Eev. Dr. Davidson will deliver a lecture at the Locust Street Church, on Tuesday evening, April 2d, at half -past 7 o'clock. Subject True Philanthrophy. Lecture free, but a collec tion will be taken up for the benefit of the poor of our city. The public are respectfully invited to attend. ..till ap2 NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. NEW GREEN-HOUSE AND GARDEN X Xj 3S" T JF3 . : H. G. N E W I T T Has on hand and for sale a choicer collection of Plants than were ever offered to the public. . . His plants are in fine order, and for varieties, cannot fail to please. H has a fine variety of Geraninnis, Petuneas, Phlox Panaies, Salvias, Heliotropes. Lantans, Cupheas, Nierembergias, Double Daisies, l'ielytra Spectabilis, Gilardias, Fuchnias, and a splendid variety of verbenas, including all the newest varieties, and a flue collection of Climbing and Creeping Piants, too numerous to describe. 100 Plants, including box and packing, from the above collection, $10 60 and $5 2S. Verbenas, $1 per dozen. Plants carefully packed and warranted to name. A fine lot of Fruit Trees on hand and for ale cheap. Hand and TabH Boquets cat and furnished to order. - Grt en-hoi:so on Ann st., bstween 7th nd 8th stg. morao . W.O. NKWITT. POOR S U M PTE Rl THK QUESTION SETTLED AT LAST.. Major Anderson needs rlief, and so do the peo pie who hav been paying high prices for their dry goods, and rolief has come at laat, as . KLLIOTI BBOri. arasellinK their etoek 6f Dry-Goods, Boots, Shoes, Hats and Caps, so cheap that very ean't express it. Give thom it call, near the bridge on Main street. mar St)

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. =======

B I- tJOOIt t If It JJVJi purchase of earing ami Summer goods. SCUAPKKK & BOSSING, aar29 No. 4'J Main street. JOHN K. OALLAIillKK. L. W. BROWN. GALLAGH ER & BROWN, ATTORNEYS COUNSELORS AT LAW, , Tliird Street, opposite Cieseeut City Hall, EVANSVILLE. IND. a"Will attend all the Courts in this Judicial District, and having had long experience in the profession, hope to merit a respectable clientage. .ar29 BY H. NELSON & CO. Large, peremptory and important sale of magnificent French Porcelain. Bohemian aud French Crystal Class, At Auction, Commencing on Monday mornine, April 1st, at 10 o'clock, to be continued on Tuesday and Wednesday, April 2d and 3d, at the same hour, at the salesroom lately occupied by Oakley & Sons, No. 6 Lower First street, near Main St., Kvansville. The porcelain com pi Ises a complete assortment of plain sold band aud decorated dessert, tea and breakfast sets, latest styles. Also, the nnt magnificent assertmentof Fancy China everotfored at public competition, viz : Vases, Colognes, Card Baskets, Motto Coffees, Figures, Ink Stands, Tete-a-tete setts, Candle Sticks, Puff Boxes, together with almost everything in the China line. Bohemian and French Crystal Glass Decanters, Goblets, Tumblers, Champagnes, Clarets, AVines, Liquorx, Lemonades, Vases, Colognes, Puff Boxes, Toilet Bottles, Card Receivers, Spoon Tumblers, &., Ac. Ladies are particularly invited to attend. r2a-3t II. NiiLSoW JU., Auctioneers. jwmML.r.tj'Kuir.vK iijafjs just vf-M. opened a large stock of Bonnets, Biuuuus, &c, to which we respectfully invite the attention of the public. SCH APK Kit & BUSSING, mar29 No. 49 Slain street. . TS! If. ITS.' i I,llIfJi: MM stock of Children. Boys, and Mens Data SCHAPKKIi BCSSING S, No. 49 Main gt. just opened at niaf29 Safes. 15 bxs received and for sale bv mar28 SAMUEL OUR. A" PiJTJf.-SOO II XM IV I.VIt IX Tinplate, 10 bv 12, for sale by mar28 SAMUEL OBB. WBIjJCKSMITH 8' TOOLS f COMMJP plete assortment of Blacksmiths' tools on hand and for sale by niar28 SAMUEL ORR. CANDLES, SOAP AND OIL. p K O CI K K gTm bTe7 S4 "West Second Street, CINCINNATI, Manufacturers aud Dealers iu K R. A S I V E , P A L tl A Si D GERMAN SOAP, Star Candles, Lard Oil, Pearl Starch, Fancy Soaps, etc. CANDLES SOLD By ACTUAL WEIGHT. v'Vlt is well known thatmsny Star Caudles that are really seven to the pound, are branded an. 1 sold as " sixes." There is a disadvantage and a loss in thi practice to both retailors and consumer-, even if the Caudles are bought at a reduction of 2 cents per tb. from the price of the regular article Thus : A box of "sixes," short weight, contains J440 Candles, aud is sold for 40 lbs., say at 18c per lb .S7 00 A box of Sevens containing; the same number of Candles, same size, is sold f ir 34 lbs., actual weight at 20 cents 6 80 Difference in favor of buying weight 40 Aud this iliffereucs becomes greater as the price advances. It is obvious that the retailed can got no more fcr his 240 candles ia one case than in another, consequently, on every hundred boxes of "short weight " he sell, he loses forty dollars. mar2S GO H t-i s a O W 2 "o CO g o: P o 0 (5 o ca o 3 a hi Ei Eh & CO o H CO Q O O O o o B o a o 2 fc. o f n ) J- f OS r r in o H CO W o r ( o CXI t3 Si cs t3 1 O ELECTION NOTICE. STATE OF INDIANA, Vanderburgh County. The Stuie of County t Xtidiana to the Sherijf of lrunJt'rbtrjh I, Louis Kichter, Clerk of t he Vanderburgh Ci i cuit Court, do hereby Certify to the JSherifi of said county what officers are to be elected for the several Townships in said County, at the usual places of holding elections, on the first Mondu' iu April, 18tl, to-wit : For PIGKON Township due Justice, of the Peace and four Constables. For SCOTT Township One Justice of the Pea-it and two Constables. Far PEItKT Township One Justice of the IVice aud two Constables. For CENTKE Township One Justice of the Peace and two Constables. For GERMAN Township Two Constables. For A KM STRONG Township Two Constables. For UNION Township Twj Constables. : For KNIGHT Township Two Constables. In witness whereof I hereunto subscribe my name and atfix the seal of s:kt-l Court, at Kvansville, this 8th day of March, A. S. 1SU1. l.8.1 LOCIS KICHTER, CleikV. C. C. I, John S. Gavitt, Sheriff of Vanderburgh County, certify that the above and foregoing is a true and complete copy of the original, uow on file in my office. JOHN S.GAVITT, March 9th, lSUl.-till day , Sheriff T. C. For Sale! We have for sale, on easy term, the following property: 10 large lots, 50 by SOO ieet, situated near the new Frauklin Street Br dge, outside the corporate limits ol the city, and therefore free of city taxes. These lots are well adapted for slaughter houses or nianufneturing purposes. Also 00 building lots and four dwelling houses in various localities of the city. Also 5SO garden lots 5 acres each, on the Newburgh Road, a half mile from the city limits. We he.ve also for sale or exchange a fine dwelling house, a store and Rrecery, with other improvements, belonging to the same. This hist mentioned property being in the town of Farmersburgh, 14 milts south of Terre Haute, ou the railroad , being in the richest grain -growing part of the State. For farther information in relation to said property, infjuiro of us at oar offic. over the Crescent City Bank, on the coi ner of Third and Main streets. mar21-tillmayl LAW A ANTHES. inlUUF IUiTlJU. My 000 doz. fresh Eggs at 10 cents per dost., t v COOK LANGLEY'S. KTotice. OrriCE OF THE EVAN.iVII.LE Gas Ll(J!T Co. Kvansvile, Indiana. Notice is hereby given, tht, by order of holders of a majority of the Shares of the Stock of tho Evansville Ga? Light Company, made and filed in this office in conformity witii the By-Laws of said Company, a special meeting of the Stockholders of said Company will l.e held at this office on the&Sth dav of April 1861, between the hours of 0 o'clock A. M. and 4 o'clock P. M., of Baid day, for the purpose of filling vacancies in the Board, of President and Directors of said Company, caused by the death of C. G. Keats, late President, and the resignation of Matbew Slorgan as Director. JNO. J. CHANDLER, Sec'y. I? jBjyrciJva 1. v. nil Kit x ir.-wii Oiean, N. Y., a lot of the best Hemlock Fencing ever offered iu this market. He is also prepared to furnish good Fence Posts, in large or small quantities. Call at the coruer of Seventh and Main streets. "Ko trouble to show goods." de.7-dAw J. F. GLOVEB.

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. ======= A Card to the Public. The amount of bodily ard mental misery arising from a neglect ef small complaints, is incalculable, and it is therefore of the utmost importance that a stri.-.t attention to the least and most trifling bodily ailments should be had ; for disease of the body invariably affects the miud. BR. MOFFATT'd VEGETABLE LIFE MEDICINES, in every instance where they have been thoroughly used, have TRIUMPHED OVER DISEASE in almost all its diversified forms. Tho salutary effects of the Life MedkinsB have, in fact, been so universally experienced, that they have become fully established as the most easy, safe, and perfect mode of treatment ever offered to the public.

THESE MEDICINES Have notr ben hefore ihe public for a period of 30 wenrs. m( Uirittg that time hare maintained a high character j in almost every part of the Globe for the extraordinary, i curative properties which tht't possas. ! In Many Thousands Of certified instances, tuey have even rescued stijt'erers from the very verge of an untimely grare, after all the tivplire nustrtmu of the day huve invariably failed. 'o r -rtt, iudeed, has their efficacy invariably and iiituili'ly proved, that it has appeared scarcely less ihan miraculous to those who were acquainted with ih: l-..uLifiilly philosophical principles upon which tli'-y are compounded, and upon which they consequently act. It was to their manifest and sensible action in purifyine the springs and channels of life, and enduiMg them with reneweJ tone and vigor, that they were indebted for their name. Moffatt's Life Pills!!! Are composed of Vegetable ingredients exclusively, as can bo ascertained by chemical tests. Their prominent qualities are those of nn active and searching, though perfectly mild aud agreeable detei gent aperient ; of a gentle suporitic, p omotin? insensible perspiration ; of a pleasant diuretic.invigorating ttie kidneys at ntauuer; ana of a delightful tonic cardiac, exciting appetite by the demands of active digestion, and cheering the mind with that grateful sense of renovated health which uonecf the most felicitous feelings of our nature. The Phoenix Bitters ! ! ! So denominated from their astonishing power of creating new life and health, as it were, from the very atihes of the motit dilapidated conMitutioi s are more strongly tonic cud nioro immediately invigorating than pills; containing the same'ehoice vegetable extracts b the latter, in a Tlifteront modification. Although really less cathartic than the Life Fills, they nevertheless begin to cleanse the alimentary canal ranch sooner ; generally slightly operating within three or four hours, and producing adecided sonseof relief to the head aud stomach, and exhilcrating the mind even in loss time than this. Moffatt's Life Pills!!! In aj'ections of the heath nick headache or nervous headache, these Pills K ill be fmnd to pastes the most salutary efficacy. Moffat's Phoenix Bitters!!! Have been huppily ned far the enre of Fever and Ague with invariable tntccen$. BILIOUS COMPLAINTS & A MODE OF CURE I ar- A well regulated and proportionate quantity of bi'e upon the stomach, is always requisite for the promotion of sound healtn it stimulates digestion and keeps the intestinal canal free from all obstructions. When there is a deficiency of bile the body is constantly costive. . On the other hand an over abundance of bile causes frequent nausea iu the stomach ; aud often promotes veiy severe attacks of disease, which sometimes end in death. Dr. Moffat's Life Medicines! Should be taV.cn in the early stages of Bilious Complaints, and if perseve edin strictly according to direC tions, vnll positively effect a cure. Piles! Piles! Piles! As a remedy for this most distressing and obstinate malady, the VEGETABLE LIFE ilKDICISES deservo a distinct and emphatic rtcommundution. It is well-known to hundreds in this citv, that the former proprietor of these valuable medicines was h mself afflicted with this complaint for upwards of thirty-five years, and that he tried in vain every remedy prescribed within the whole compass of the Materia Medica. He, however, at length tried the medicine which is now offered to the public, aud he was cured in a very short time, after his recovery had been pronounced not only improbable, but absolutely impossible, by any human means. Life Pills & Phoenix Bitters ! Cure Dyspep-ia, by thoroughly cleansing tbs first and second Stomachs, and creating a flov of pure, hsalthy bile, instead of the stale and acrid kind ; Flatuleacy, Loss of Appetite, Heartburn, Headache, Restlessness, III Temper, Anxiety, Languor, and Melancholy, which are the general symptoms of Dyspepsia, will vanish, as a natural consequence of its cure. The Life Medicines For liiliuus ttud liver cntupUiutrf. with tboir raauy vU-kuowu att-nl tntn, bilioim and sick headachy pain and oppression after meals, giddiness, diazineft, knari 'bum, loss of appetite, lire ckiiowtedi to be vastly aujjuriur to auythiug ever before offered to the public. Mercurial Diseases. Persons whose constitutions have becom impaired i y the injudicious use uf Mercury, will find these medicines a perfect cur-, as they never fail to eradicate from the system all the effects of mercury, infinitely soontr than the most powerful pre parations ot harsapari la. Scrofula. The moat liorril.le cases of Scrofula, in which Far e, Eou'is, and Limbs of the victim bad been preyed upon by the insatiable disease, are proved by the niidVniable authority of the suffarers themselves, to have been completely cured by these purely Vegetable medicines, after atl others had been found more than uscbsa. Acute or Inflamatory Rbeumatlsui ! Anthrosia Chronica, or CHRONIC RHEUMATISM ! Tiu-.-e riinetiBes, wbicti Hie aruotig the mot pa nful, and by ignorant tieatmeut, tbo inot iuveterntn to wbicb suffoHo humanity is liable, are cured, S6rdil vraiU permanently cured, bya proper course of tin Life I'ilU an I Phoenix Hitters. . ' Moffat's Pills and Bitters ! But it is unnecessary to enumerate the many can s in whiuh these purely vegetable medicines hare been successful ; but let us enquire : Why are they so universal in their happy effects ? Hecuitse they purify the blood, and thus renovate all cause of disease in the system. Kecansu they act powerfully upou the secretions of the body, aud remove all impurities at once. liceause they do not reduce the system, but invig01 ale it thrs requiring no restraint from pleasure or !.-u-iuess during their operation. TRY MY MEDICINES !! ! Try but a Pintle dose of the LIFE PILLS!!! TRY THEM ! HE SATISFIED ! BE CURED 1 ! ! Prepared by - - : .- DR. WM. B. MOFFAT, 335 Broadway, JTew York. And for s.ilr by all Drajrists ari.1 Medicine deal ers. Price fills, 'Z: cents per box ; Hitters, 51 UO per bottle. mariS-lydiw DRESS HATS. Our spring style, now remly, in one of the litimlsotiiest ever seen, and bya iibw arrangement, fet aa comfortable to the wearer as any soft bat. Kvery oilier conceivable style made to order. - Un 1 - Hats X J AX JLX. CL u a Tbe neatest dredging bats for a. young roan. Renfrew & Magenta Hats. Something iancy. Soft Hat s Of every conceivable shape and eclor. Latest styles. Caps! Caps! Caps! All tha leading stylos for spring and summer just received. . Infant Hats & Caps. A splendid assortment of f incy hats and caps spring and summer styles. Boys Sporting Hats Of every description and price. CassimereHa All styles aud prices. t s

Soft Beaver Hats For summer wear, as light as a feather, at VAUTIER & MARCON NIEll'S, , Bio.39 Main street. H OJBS !.SMOii8! HUo'eS . WJB have Just opened a large stock ot Childrens', Misses', and Ladies' Shoes, of every description, and which we will sell to suit the times. SCUAPKEU A BUSSING, mar29 No. 19 Main st.

NEW ADVERTISEEMNTS. [sic] =======

II VU ft O .IT JV't. 15 j vA- MA III 8TKEET, Are now receiving one of the largest and most de-sb-kMe stocks ot Boots, Shoos, and Hats ever broight to the State. They have just been purchased of the in 'nufacturers of Now England, at, panic prices. Our goods are all new and fresh, and of hendsome stylos. Wo will sell goods as law. it not lower, than any House in the West, for Cash. We will duplicate any New York jobber's bill. Call and examine before purchasing tlsewhero. niar2o Jjij&T BMSCJBl VMS it I 60 doz Painted Buckets, and 15 doz Tubs, which we sell at anction or at private sale, low for cauh. niarliS-lwd H. NELSON & CO. GREAT NATIONAL ROUTE. BALTIMORE & OHIO R. R. IMPROVED SCHEDULE. By teceut iinpoi tnt ch.inues this road is now able to furnish unusual facilities for inter cuiimunicntion, l'"at and West. NO' thwest and Sonrhwest. Fnll fonntei Ions with all through trains to niladelphta. and New York, in the Fast with the South, by tt Washington and Branch Koad by Cleveland and Pittsburg. Central Ohio and Mariettn and Cinci nati trvns, with, the Xorthwet, Weal, and Southwest. Through Tickets to or from Baltimore, Philadelphia, N'-w York or Boston give the privilege of ine over at any of the intermediate cities. U'wo Dollars additional give the privilege of vifaiiing Wash'ngton City en route. This is the only route that can furnish Through Tickets or B,igirage Checks to or from Washington Cliy. Fare as low as by any other route. Sleeping curs on all uiirht tniins. Ask for tickets by Baltimore and Ohio Railroad. J. it. SULLIVAN, Gen'l Western Agent, Boltaire, Ohio. W. P. Pmith. j li- M.COLE, Master of Tran3portat'n. Gen'l Ticket Agent. uiar25 Baltimore, Md. Crescent City Gallery, South-east corner Main & He rami sta. SDCCKSSOa to . . - E . C. SMITH, Would respectfully inform the citizens of Kvmbsville and vicinity th t ho has pin rim ed the above Mnamed Gallery, ai.d will continue to in ike piclnres in the nsual excellent style of said Gallery, and at prices as cheap as the cheapest. PICTUKK3 IN SUPERIOR CAES, 35 CENTS PICTlTftKS in KVERY STYLE. AMEKOTYPES. MELAINOTYPES, and PHOTOGRAPH?. Sir. E. !. Smith takeM jjr. at pleasure in recoinmeudiua; Mr. J. A. I'ailey, of Cincinnati, as his successor in the Cretceut City Gallery. - Mr. S. assures bis late friends and patrons that they may ph.ee entire contidence in Mr. Dailey as an oblifflng gentleman and an experienced artist. mar21-tmd rKfwv co.nn jjowjv utile. M w lower. We now sell onr Bran at 00c per 100 lbs. , and deliver it free. No need of letting your cow go hungry now. Pirst come first served, at J ' ' JAH. EUSKTNK CO.'S, ' '' mar27 Ho, 7 Main street. Cure Cough, Cold, Hoarseness, Tnflu eaza, any Irritation or Soreness o I the Throat, lielieve the Hacking Cough in Consumption, lirtmrhitis, Asthma, and Catarrh. Clear and give strength to the voice of PUBhlC SPEAKERS and JSI.VGKIIS. Few are aware of the importance of checking a Coogh or "Common Cold" in its first stage ; that which ill the beginning would yield to a mild remedy, if neglected, soon attacks the Lungs. "BromCs bronchial Troclies," containing demulcent iuirredieuts, allay Pulmonary and Bronchial lrriation. BROWN'S "That tiouble in tuy Throat, (fir which the 'Troches' aie a specir. ) having made mi) often a mere whisperer." N. P. WILLIS. "1 recommend their use to Public Sfeakeks." Rkv. E. II. CHAPIN. "Have proved extremelr service TROCHES BUUWS'8 TROCHES able la Hoahsenfms." Ui v. HENRY WARD BEECHER. "Almost insiunt relief in the dis BROWN'S tressing labor of breathing peculiar TROCHES to ASTHMA. J1KV. A. (J. KIKj Lt.STON. 'Contain no Opium or anything BROWN'S ll.JiiriOUS.- iH. A. A. HAYtN, Cliemist, Boston. TROCHES "A simple and pleasant combina tion for Colons, itc." Db.'G. F B1GELOW, Boston. "Beneficial in BhOvcHlTis." D. J. F. W. LANE, Benton. BROWN'S TROCHES "I have proved them excellent for BROWN'S TROCHES BROWN'S TROCHES , BROWN'S TROCHES BROWN'S TROCnES BROWN'S WHOOPINOCOI'OH Biv. U. W. WARREN, Boston. "Beneficial whun Co in nulled to speak, suffering from Coi.D." lifcV. B. J. . AKJLtiUtttON, U. Louie. ErrF.CTrMfc in removing Ho.irse nessand Irritation of tho Thront, so common with Mr.AKEaa and Sivn erb." Prof. M. STACY JOHNSON, . (Jrange, fa., Teacher of Mimic, Southern Female College. 'Great benefit when taken before and after preaching, as they prevent Hoarseness. mm their past cnect. think they will be of permanent advantage to ne." Uev. K. ROWLEY, A. M D.Mr.ntnr it),... ..ii...... rr TROCHES oUTSold by all Orncrgists at' TWSN--CBBHAV iolland Bitters FOR DYSPEPSIA, Liver Complaint, Fever and Ague, &b Thi successful introduction and inu of this enlo bratod Remedy has been the signal for a literal Hood of compounds called " Bitters," offered In various turns, from a quart bottle to a five-gallon keg, until this word "Bitters" is but another name for "grog," or some villunous whiskey mixture. But the really great relief derived from th jninuta dose, one teaspoonlul, of our medicine, B(EHHAVE'S HOLLAJTO brlTJEHa, aiut the entire absence of carter prostration, has established for it a reputation which the host nt inutik,,.. and counterfeits have litiled to nndermio '; . to positively u vegetable preparation, with barely sufficient .ai- spirit to reei' U. But one size of th genuine. (Half-Pint Buttles, price Os boLLa It is a medicine of tong-trled efficacy for Purifying Oi liUwl, so essential for the foundation of goi.d health and for correcting disoders of the stomach and bowels. - , - ..... Two or three dime will convbu-e the afflicted of It salutary effect. '1 lie stomal-h will speedily regain Its ftreugth, a healthy action of the liver, bowels and kidneys will soon taka plactf, and rnewed health ba th quick result. Tor INDIGESTION, Try Ecerliave's Holland Bitters. For DEAUTBiTItlir, Try Bccrbave's Holland Bitters. Tor ACIDITY, Try Bcerhave's Holland Bitters. For WATEIinaASH, Try : ; C?ruave's Holland Bitters. For HEADACHE, Try - Boerhave's Holland Bitters. For LOSS OF APPETITE. Try Boerhave's Holland Bitters. For COSTJVENESS, Try " : Sfcrnave's Holland Bitters. For PILKS, Try Bar hare's Holland Bitters. Iu all Kervou. Ilheumstir, and Neuralgic Affeotlon. It has In miirieron Instances proved highly beneficial, and In ether effected a decided cure. Read CarefnUy! The genuine, hiebly-concentrHted H(f:RHiVF'8 H"bUSD HutEKS ia put up In half-pint bottles only, nod r-tailJ at One Dollar per battle. Tha great demand for tliis truly celebrnhxl mixlcine ha induced many Imitation, which tho public should guard agaiut Beuurt of imjmnntion I See tliat our name it on Pu ial'il of every tvtUe you buy. ft, Benj. Page, Jr. & Co. SOLE PROPRIETORS, - PITTSBURGH. PA. KELLER & WHITE, A GENTS, Evantmllt, Ind by

CITY ADVERTISEMENTS. =======

AN OnOIKAKCK To protect the tti-trut un-l Uin t uf tc dti, of Evansvdle. Pawed March tlh, J8C1. Sf.ction 1. Bo it ordained by tlie Cwnm mi ' onm il of the City of Kvati'ville, that In 11 aud alt r the first day of April, 1 Wl, no tw.-wri-cVd vhib-oi any description, with fnlloen.ii.il tire leu Ihnri loin inches in breadth, shall be iemiiit;d totwdraan or pass over the bouldered, paved, or McAdnmiy. d streets or alleys ot the city, will a ,rater Linden than two thousand pound weight; and that no four-wheeled vehicle of any description, with tVIlocs and tire less than four in. In in brea dh. hll be permitted to be drawn or pain over uttv of mid --reots or alleys, with a greater Hir-ten than lour thousand pounds weight; and nov. -:;on, dray, citrriage, or vehicle of any kind or di s ription Khali be permitted to be drawn or ns over any of said streets or alleys, wiih a ?r-at. r bii den than four tons, unless thurtb;le to lie drawn Is of such a nature that it cmnot be M'parnted, an I in such rase in no instance shall it I c drawn on 01 ovi r any "f said streets or alleys, in or upon m.v carriage r vehicle of any kind.ii'd th" f-'ues and lire thereof be at loat nit itnii" 'n r illli. I'ruvi led that the n striction contained ill ihif Orel ion -hall he appl cil.ln only to such carriiiges tmd oilier e-hicla-as are UMililly kept i.r eui!' t.yi"l within this city, or withi iwo milo thereof, a'"i MiaM not in tend to wagons, cartH. or vi ir'cl -i ',f an kind U"pt or ait ti lled to an v l ii in, ja t,tj.,n 01 e-d.iie situate ontside th limit ol th-city but Decision ally pausing oier the street thereof; imd provided, that hogsheads of tobacco and other single package or parcels of produce or merchandize wi ih ng more than two thonmtnd ponndi, may he h iiiled on drajs similar to those now us d. Hko. 2. That it shall be unlawful for my pet son or ierwns to drag , ca.ise or permit t be dragged, by a chain or other tasrening, over ornpon anyof said streets or alleys, any substance or thing whatever, or allow any pail ol tiie load or burden nf any vehicle, to rub upon 01 touch the said ttreeta or alleys. - - Sac. M. F.vury dray having felloes nnd tire of the breadth of four inr h. and ready f..r nn l y the first day of Angnst I;!, phall be exempt from the payment of licemie for one year from said date, SbO. 4. Any person violating anyof the provisions of this ordinance, shall f. .tin it and pay any sum not exceeding f.lty dollars Attest W.u. EAKKK, Mac or. P. Ui rre, Clerk. i.iarta COUFURATlONflCK.' ORDER P O It P I, A N If S 1 I) E-W A h K. March ir.th.lsttl. And it is hcr. bv ordeied and directed by the Common Conned ol the c-i!y of Evansville, that the owie ra ol lot, or pans of lots fronting ou or mljoiiiiii the Mt side i l Second avenue, betw.-ei evei.tti ai.d l?k-Uth Htre tis, in said city, caue the side-walks thereon t hi brought to the proper grade, and t hnf tl.ej 1 aline a sum whir 11 class o. to on una down tli.neon within thirty days from the publ'rition of thN order. P. nri:KK. Clerk. Clerk's Offlc, Mairh 2.'M lt;l. mrZ" CORPORA '!' IJ,V svf I OK? " O R D E R K 1 R 1' I. A N K S I l E-1V" A L K. March Itith, 1Hi;1. And now it is h.-r'l.y .mifr.-l and directed by th Common Coum il of lhn ( in- o Evansvillc, that the owners of nil b in or f iiiuof lots frontiui on or ailji iuiiiz the son' h-ea-l ,-nle of Chestnut street, from .Seventh to I'ii bi h sire Is, iu said city, cause the side-walks tl.eri-on 10 im brought ti tho proper (fi-a.le. blid th it t li -y eaii'ie a side-walk of clans No. J to ho laid down tli ir on within thirty days from the p11Mic.1t Ion ..! this order. P. Ul'tth JC, I l.-rli. Clerk's Office, Man h 2:1,1, l 'O.l. 1,1a' "CoRl'illiATION NOTU .'K. o it n e u e o it f 1. a n k si r r.-x a l k. March Itith, IStM. Aud now it i hi 11 by ordered and directed by the Common Council of th city i t Kvausvillo, that the owners i f all lots or i ;;us ol lots trontin on or adjoining the wi'st side ol Second avenue, from KiKlilh to Ninth streets, in said city .cause the side-walk thereon to be brought to the proper prado, and that thev rum-n side-walk of class No. to be laid down thoreon within Unity days from the publication of this ot-.fer, P. lil'UUF, CIvi. Clerk's Omoe, .Maivh 23.1, l!ji;l. niarA'. --;1(ty--- , (1 -; ( (T ,-(-, j;r - O h D E K V O U P h A N li S I D F.-W A I. K. March ltith. lrttil. Aud now It is hereby 01 leied and directed by the Common Council of the city of Kvansville, 1 hat the own. is ot nil 1. Is or par s of lot Iroutinn on or adjoining the iioi tl,-at side of bereuth street, from I hesmut 10 thei ry tr els, In said cuy, cause ilia s.de hIch ther 011 to ba brought to the proper ra.le, and 'hat lb y cause a Bida-walk of class No. 2 to be laid down tUr-'.ii within thirty dijs from the pnhlif a'i m of this order. - P. Jlf'KKR, Clerk. Clork'snfllce, Mirch 23.1,1,1.1. inu'ia CORPORATION NOTICE. ORDER FOR PLANK 8IU fc-YV A L K. March lCih, l'fil. And now it is lm by ordered and direcied by the Common Council .1 the i-ity ..f Evannville, that the owners o all lots or parts of lots fronting on or adjoinimr the si uili-i ant side of Chestnut street, from the Canal U iyth street, In said city, cause tho pi .'-walks Ihero.u to be brought to the proper irraric, and that they raws ide-wulk of claa No. 2 to lip laid down' thereon within thirty days from The pub hat-on of this order. " s P. Rl h K E, I'lt-rlr. Clerk' Offico, March, 23d. 1W.I. tinu.i cmuITnt)NytTf ORDER FOR SIDE WALK. March 16ih. 18iil. And now it ia h 1. I.v or b-red and directed by the Comn.ou C-aitu tl of ihe City of Kvansville, that the owners of .11 loin or put ts of lot fronting 011 or a.ljoi nnfi the north ast .l of 8ixth street, from VV ajiiut 10 1'lniKlinit street, in said ( i y, causn the side-walks t hereon tu b broucht to the proper (:ri-rt. hi.. I thai thi.y causa an de-walk of class No. 1 to la l.r'd down tt.ein n within -hirty days from the publication if this order. P. l;UiKt, Clerk. f'prk' offlrx. March 2M, W. inn 2 . JOHi'UHATlUN .N'OTiCUI. ORDER FOR BRICK SIDK - WALK. March ltith, 18(11. And now it is hereby troerd and directed by ihe oiiimou Council ot tin- city of tva lsville, that the ow nets of al! Ins or parti of lots fronting on or adjoining the )Otith.-t t side of Gnra street, betweeo Firs' and t:..nd treets, lu eaid city, cause, tho si lr-v li'm tiieroon to bo brought to the protier fn.i.b ai'd Ibr.t they caitsea side-walk of clans No. 1 to bo laid down thereon within thirty days Iioui tha publication of thi order. p. UCUKE, Coik. Clerk's cilice, 5Iar. Ii 'J ;.!. 1 :;l. marJ5 "IJoTil'o rati i . "Noru; ORDER FOB B It 1 f K f, I D t: - TT A L t. March Kith, Iil. And now it is hereby ordered and directed by the Common Council of rtiecity of EvaiisvillM, lhat Iha owners of all I d or parts of lots ti'ontitiK on or adjoining ilienor bWMbt side of Locust street, Irom ti.xtli to I.ihrfi stri-etff, in said city, cause the stde-ualkH thi reon tu be br.itilit to the proper grade, and that tln-y raose a Hrle-waltt of class No. 1 to be lai.l down tla.n-.iij wi.hin thirty day from the puhlicatio:i of Ibis opler. P. iH'llKfc.Cletl.. Cluk's ollice, March 2 I, 1" ! 1.1112". City Election. Notice is hereby ivii to the .jujiined y..lers of the city of Kviiutv.Il.i, 1l1.1t t liu unmiul Lily ;ieutlon, for th purpose of e'ecliiij? on. Councilman from each Wai'd of said Cify, i-tu- C hi It , 001- Collector, one Treasurer, one Marshal, three A-hi-soi h, and one Surveyor, and one M ho.-l I 1 iiite.-, nod c-lit Htroet Commis i'.neiy will b" held at ibe place lined by tha ordinances of tlmcity t-.r Jiollm,- .in elec tions, on the first Monday, la Ing the hr-,t day of April, Isr.I. iJy Oritur 01 inn ..inin. n i;.jum 11. nisrIO P. lit i:KK, 1 it) l li ili. H. tllKKXMi JIST ciriHh'niui-i!t. ran- sioariier 1; r. iiiijr 1 ), Ko.i2 hycamore sUft, r W received 1.11 Iiehit;h. hy mar It. . , m ft urn m: it. -- i-oT.tTOMs. tr,o OHTIIM'.HJV J'ot.0ToIl's. em w bushels aasorual iciu.Ih, m st..re at.'l for aale l-y ' (mar21) Vll'KKIU HUo'.s. ST'OJf 'Hciit. The dwelling house now occupied by Siun'l ls;t'i' and lainily, ou Isecoitd street. IV .'-si..n friven lir-t .f April. There are ten room iu th hoi.se. ami it is one of tho most com Ibr table .1 w .-I in.r 1 n I he "i t y . Apply to, wr2iMK. liiCJI'O l;Al.l:it;li. 'wpVTTJiH VOMD JT J.jIfiT.-H'y MJtf have to-day rei eived, per Kxpre h, I bl l i f choice W. It. Table llntter, in . .", and an i.f w ready ta deliver to ot.rciiston em. s . JAH. tllSKISK.tl il, mnr2i No. 17 Main t. Tt.V.;t ! H H IV A uplato lor nn. lit.;;, for h i!.- I.v SA M l i t O mariH hi. J . J H ete .11.1, Is !." great variety and at v.-ry low price-, at decia l llilM I'SON'M City I'ri.ir M. New Sprin.? Millinery ! ! MES. J. HASTINGS, At her stand on Main Ptr.et. has jn-t rocived her SPRINO STOCK OF MI LI. I VERY', Which, in .point f beauty and L,tues of tyl cannot be surpassed by uDjthir.i; over brought ti this marfcei. Mis h.ks a Sontiiiuance t-l fornier a patronage, and exp. cts old 'iv.t.,u,er. and ro w to call and examine her slock I fore ; Krchcaing. mar2i fi te M J T It Ut S II ' MB iii. A A g.Kwi article of vri..is sir.s nnd trir. at (mar27) J AM. h. It.-vi; 1 Mi CK.'is a . hi: 11 t 'teu.v, .i -rt, u .. MJ . Corn M' al ronstantlv rereivii.c and f r salu J K M KM r. II ' I X I" J- Co. mar 0 No. 17 Maul s.reet. tu s ou ruti ii uou .118 C(U)K A I.ANi.LEY'd. 75 1 MIOXKJS' or sale at Jan 30