Evansville Daily Journal, Volume 13, Number 177, Evansville, Vanderburgh County, 6 April 1861 — Page 2

The Daily Journal. EVANSVILLE, IND. ======= SATURDAY MORNING..............APRIL 6 ======== ——>A special dispatch to the Cincinnati Commercial announces that Jas. II. McNeeIv, editor of this paper, has been appointed Postmaster of this city, and Mr. Slayback appointed to a similar position in Princeton. ———<>———

COLLECTORSHIP.—We have information from Washington, which leads us to conclude that Mr. Blythe Hynes has undoubtedly been appointed Collector for the port of Evansville. A more worthy or popular appointment could not have been made. Mr. Hynes was foremost in every word and work—in season and out of season—during the last campaign, and this recognition of his services by the Administration will give great satisfaction to his many warm friends. no ii a good fellow, deserves the appointment, and we are glad he has obtained it. ———<>——— PHYSCIAN AT THE MARINE HOSPITAL.— By a private dispatch received from his brother Judge DeBruler we learn that Dr. DeBruler has received the appointment as Physician to the Marine Hospital near this city. Dr. DeBruler is a gentleman of pleasant address, a physician of approved skill, and fully competent to discharge the duties of his new position. We understand the Dr. has labored no little to advance the cause of Republicanism in the Pocket. We believe in 1856 he was the Republican candidate for the Legislature in Spencer County, and made one of the most energetic canvasses ever witnessed in that county. Though running somewhat ahead of his ticket, he was defeated. He sustained and voted for Mr. Fremont in the memorable campaign of '56, and, as a conservative Republican, gave cheerful support to Mr. Lincoln. We think he will make a popular physician. ———<>——— ——>Our telegraphic dispatches this morning look more warlike than ever, and indicate that the Administration intends a vigorous and no double-meaning policy. The navy yards are in the utmost activity, officers are continually arriving at the Capital, reporting' themselves, and sent to their different stations. Vessels are putting to sea under sealed orders. Visitors are forbidden an entrance to the War Department, aud every indication is that the dread arbitrament of arms is about to be resorted to at hist. KIlloriiil Correspondence. Avenue House, "I Washington, April 2, '61. J Dear Journal: In my last I gave some personal sketches of prominent Democratic Senators. I now daguerreotype a few of the Republican notabilities. Let us commence with Fesseudea of Maine. He is of middle size, slim, walks straight, has heavy, rtverhinging eyebrows, and au intensely thoughtful and logical cast of countenance. He is decidedly the most powerful thmlcer in the Senate, and the most formidable debater. naif oi pw nampfnire. Mr. 11. is, as Lis nr.me indicates, a hale, jolly-lookinsr in dividual, who likes his joke, Ids friend his glass of wine. He is of nnary height, thick set, slightly rotund, and when he walks the floor of the Senate Chamber, sticks Lis oands deep into his breeches pocket, and steps with long and -measured strides, and a side-roll like a ship in rough water, nis air is that of one at peace with J' all the wurld and the rest of mankind." A9 ultra as he is regarded in polities, "jolly Jack Hale " is a general favorite, and is constantly saying things to set the Senate and "the table on a roar." i'i is colleague, Clark, is a tall, consumptive-looking man, with long black hair aud mo iatache no beard. "Veimont has two popular, and good Senators Foote and Collamer. They are both elderly grey-haired gentlemen, and each is the embodiment of benevolence and unpretending usefulness. Wilson of Mass. ("the Natick cobbler") is a good sized, well built gentleman, active in his movements, and constantly busy. His head is slightly bald, his hair nearly black, his face bland, yet expressive. Two bulging protuberances over his eyes show that he is a man of deep thought. r Sumner of Mass., 13 put up after the English model. He is about six feet high, wears leg-o'-mutton whiskers, has a healthy countenance and an erect independent walk. He dresses in the English style, discarding the everlasting black worn by most American public men. Anthony, of Rhode Island A fair sized, hearty man, brisk in his movements, and a good sample of the smart business man. IIi3 hair is slightly sprinkled with grey, though prematurely, juJging from his activity. He has long been editor of the Provideuce Journal. Foster, of Connecticut A pale, still man, looking like a Yankee schoolmaster. He slicks closely to his depk. Presion King, of New York A very fat gentleman, nearly 33 thick as he is long, weighing probably 300 pounds. He wears a "tight bodied' blue coat with brass buttons. His hair is grey and his face the jolliest imaginable. He is constantly on his feet, walking about with great rapidity, and is n good humored, useful, and popular member of the Senate. His colleague, Judge Harris, the new Senator from the Empire State, is my ideal of a statesman in appearance. He is of large size, heavily built, ha3 a pleasant, intellectual face, and a splendid head, of the Websterian mould. He is doubtless a powerful man. He and Mr. King are two Senators entirely worthy the great State they represent. Ten Eyck, of New Jersey A thick set gentleman, with a bead and face to match. Hi3 hair and beard are black, and his general appearance, not particularly noticeable. Cowan, ot Pennsylvania A tall, slim gentleman, with welt formed face, brown whiskers, keen eye, and has a blunt, offhand manlier. He boards at the Avenue House and is the centre of a large company of Pennsylvanians. Wilmot, the new Pennsylvania Senator, is of medium "'ze, thick set, awkward appearance, reddish hair, sandy, freckled complexion, and is a very ordinary looking man.

He it withal a substantial appearing man, just like the old Keystone Sti-.te he in part represents. Old Ben. Wade, of Ohio, is of middle stature, has a well formed head, overhanging eyebrows, stern, determined countenance, grizzly hair, and is on the whole a man of the Spartan pattern. His new col

league, John Sherman, attracts much attention, but I have not seen him to know him. Ex-Go v. Lane, of our State, is a man of mark in the Senate, but he is so well known by our citizens that it ia not necessary to describe his appearance. Chandler of Michigan. A tall, wellbuilt man, light complexioned, is very busy generally, and walks bent slightly forward as if be couldn't " propel " as last as be wanted to. He is decidedly a business man. Doolittle of Wisconsin. A rather short, heavy-set individual, with a round head, heavy brows, brown hair, whiskers, and moustaches. He bears the appearance of a strong man in legislation. Wilkinson of Minnesota. A tall, wellbuilt man, of marked countenance and bearing. He is a man of force and influence. Last, hat not least, is Trumbull of Illinois. He is a medium sized personage slightly built, light colored hair, and eyebrows, inquisitive keen expression. He wears gold-rimmed spectacles, and carries hi3 head thrown well back. His appear ance is that of a college professor, yet he is a practical man of the world, and an awful " ugly customer" in debate, as the Little Giant," his colleague, can testify. A spectator is impressed, while looking at the Senators, with the fact that there are verv few prey heads anions them. Trip Senate bas greatly degenerated both in point of talent and experience in statesmanship since the days ot Clay, Webster, Calhoun, and the other real giants of their time. ! Indiana i3 being remembered and provid- ! ed for in the Interior and other depart ments. A large number of Hoosiers have found places, a3 clerks. The German adopted citizens are also remembered favorably. A Mr. Keinhardt ot Shelby ville has a clerk ship in the Interior Department. Mr. Foerster, of the olksbote, has received a position a3 translating clerk in the Agricultural division of the Patent Office. Guido Ilges, Esq., of Vincnnes, ha3 a position in the Treasury Department. A visit to the Smithsonian Institute is highly interesting. It is a large edifice, west of the Capitol, built of red stone in mixed style, partaking of the Norman, the castellated, and several others. This institution was built and endowed by money provided in the will of James Smitlison, a wealthy Englishman who died without heirs, and wished to -stablish an institute in the United States for the advancement of human knowledge. And well have hij wishes been carried out. Entering the Institute you pass into the Museum. Here you see a vast collection of preserved specimens of animals, birds, Ik-die..-;, reptiles, etc., from every part of the globe, all classified and labeled. The variety is astonishing. There are also to be seen, fossils, mosses, eggs of all, sizes from that of a pin head to that of a good sized water melon (the latter the egg of the giant bird of Madagascar), geological and mineral specimens, samples of woods from all over the globe, meteorites (one weighing 258 lbs., of solid metal of some description), hair from the heads of all the Presidents, Washington's camp utensils, swords, &c, heads and antlers of Stags, and elks, and thousands of other curiosities. In the opposite, or west wing, are Indiau, Arctic, Japanese, Chinese, South Sea, African, South American, and Asiatic curiosities, in inexhaustible profusion. Further on is the library, stored with a large usuw of books, mnps, globes, charts, &c, conveniently stored away in neat alcoves. Here are to be seen many relics of James Smithson. In another apartment aa tne first floor are a number cf statues, statuettes, paintings, medallions, and engravings, but the collection is very indifferent and not worthy the institution. On the second floor, in the south wing, is the Iadian Portrait Gallery, containing paintings, well executed, of five or six hundred Indians, taken from life. Besides, here is a very interesting statue representing a character in mythology. On the second floor also is the lecture room, said to be a model apartment,in respect to its acoustic arrangements. Near it is the apparatus room filled with electrical, chemical, mechanical, geographical, and all other kinds of apparatus in the greatest abundance. There is probably no more complete collection in the world. They are used to illustrate lectures. Amongst the curiosities in other portions of the building are a barometer with a tube twenty or thirty feet long, filled with (if I remember correctly) nitric or sulphuric acid; a chart showing at a glance the state of the weather at fifteen or twenty points all over the Union, as received daily by telegraph ; the tomb or sarcophagus "(said to be) of Alexander the Great (very heavy .and ancient looking); and a plank sawed from a giant red-wood tree of California, big enough to form the top of a billiard tablesay five feet wide by ten long.. Admission to the Institute is perfectly free for the public. " . . Much a3 13 said about the wickedness of Washington, the city ha3 many redeeming and creditable features about it. The Sabbath is much better observed than I supposed it could possibly be. The omnibuses and hacks which throng the streets on week days mostly suspend their operations on that day. There is very little stir on the streets. The numerous spacious churches are well filled with worshippers, and the day is otherwise well observed. The hotels are still thinning out, and begin to anticipate dull times. The Avenue still has its full share of custom. It could hardly fail, under the good management of Landlord King and his courteous assistant, Mr. Bixby. "May their shadows never grow less," and " long may they wave." The guillotine will soon be well oiled and in good working order at tlie Departments and elsewhere. You may therefore expect to hear of the heads of secessionists and traitors, now in office, flying off with fearful rapidity. When the work fairly commences, it will be prosecuted energetically and scientifically. " So mote it be." The weather, that on Sunday was delightful, yesterday was drizzly, sleety, windy, and very uncomfortable, and to-day is again pleasant. J. H. McX. fig?" A Southern paper tells of a young lady who was caught in a disagreeable predicament while on her knees at church. The fair girl wore fashionable high heeled shoes; kneeling on both knees, these heels of course stuck out at right angles, and in this position, the highest hoop of her new fangled skirt caught over tliera, and thus rendered it impossible for her to raise herself or straighten her limbs. The more she struggled the tighter she was bound ; so she was constrained to call for help. This was immediately, if not scientifically, rendered by a young man in the same seat; aud when the next prayer was made, she merely inclined her head on the back of the front pew thinking, no doubt, that she was not in praying costume.

Rockport Correspondence, ROCKPORT, April 2nd, 1860 [sic]. EDITORS JOURNAL:—Yesterday being the day for the election of Township officers, the usual number of candidates presented themselves as being willing to serve the dear people, and, for a few days before the election, were the politest folks imaginable.— For Trustee Enoch B. Snyder was re-elected by 80 majority over his competitor, Joseph Scammehorn; and for Justice of the Peace James T. Morgan, got 371, James Turpin, 130, and M. B. Mason, 20 votes. Party

lines were not drawn. Every candidate run on his own hook and was supported by his friends regardless of politics. Snyder has been Trustee a number of years and has proved himself a good and efficient officer. James T. Morgan has been Justice for the last eighteen years, and his re-election, by so large a majority, is a flattering testimonial to his efficiency. The friends of the different candidates for Constables worked hard, some with success, and some will have to pick their flints and try again. Farmers are busy preparing to put in their spring crops. Wheat in this section of country looks remarkably well for the time of year, and every appearance indicates that an immense crop will be raised. The peach trees are just blooming out, promising an abundant crop of that delicious fruit. In fact every thing betokens plenty and prosperity unless the mad passions of would-be revolutionizers plunge us into the horrors of a civil War. SPENCER COUNTY. ———<>——— ——>The Lafayette Courier says the Marshal of that city arrested a man calling himself Martin Bishop, on Monday last, on suspicion that he was a horse thief. Bishop is described as about five feet ten inches high, heavy eyebrows, extending across the nose, with a small scar in the right eyebrow, is poorly clad, with brown jean pants, black coat, black slouched hat and stoga boots.— After a rigid examination, the prisoner acknowledged that he had stolen the horse in his possession at the time he was arrested, and that he had been in the business of stealing horses all last summer, and only cleared $40 during the season. The horse is a roan, about ten years old, left hind foot white, fifteen hands high, with black mane and tail, and a dark spot on the rump. He is supposed to have been stolen near this city or Vincennes. The same paper says that the citizens of Frankfort, Clinton county, were victimized by a confidence man some two weeks since. The fellow introduced himself to the community as D. Wylie Gaff, a younger brother of Galf & Co., distillers, at Aurora. Young Gaff purchased a track of land on which to build a distillery, and contracted for the manufacture of a large number of wheelbarrows. His employees becoming impatient for the money due them, he drew a check on the Branch of the Bank of the State ia Lafayette, which was returned dishonored. This greatly aroused the indignation of young Gaff, who borrowed a horse aud started to Lafayette to make matters right. He also borrowed a shawl for his comfort on his journey. The horse was returned by the hack driver the next day, but alas for the rider, he mysteriously disappeared, and is supposed to have seceded, cut stick—vamoused. The Courier adds, if you wish to ascertain the exact fighting weight and war footing of any citizen of Frankfort ask him the price of wheelbarrows and one horse carts. ———<>——— Mukder by a Negro. We learn from the Henderson, Ky., papers that oi Monday night last, Dr. W. A. Norwood, who resides about eight or nine miles from thnt city, va3 killed by a runaway slave who he designed arresting. The Doctor discovered the negro in his stable loft, and commanded him to come down. The negro refused to obey, threatening to shoot if the Doctor attempted to seize him. The physician then sent to the house for his gun, but before it arrived the negro fired on him, the ball entering his heart and killing him instantly. The negro succeeded in making his escapo and at last accounts was still at large. Dr" Norwood wa3 universally loved and respected, and his sudden and violent death has created a deep feeling of sorrow, mingled j with indignation, in the mind3 of the peo- i ple. ———<>——— ——>Nearly every Kentucky exchange that we look over contains some account of house or barn burning. The Uniontown News says that last night, a week ago, an incendiary set fire to the barn of Geo. Henshaw, near Raleigh, and it was burned to the ground, consuming 300 bushels of wheat, 300 bushels of oats, buggy, &c. The culprit is not known. ====== LOCAL NOTICES. ——— KisS" Persons of the male persuasion, who wish to procure splendid articles for the wardrobe, should not fail to call and look through the piles of well made, fashionable, and dressy garments to be found at Lyon's, who also keeps a large assortment of Boy's clothing and Gents' furnishing goods, and is selling all articles, in his line, lower than they have ever before been offered in this market. . . : Stork for Rent. The store lately occupied by James Oakley & Son, as a dry good3 store is for rent. It is one of the best business stands in the city. For terms apply to M. W. Foster. Religious Nonce. The Hev. J. L. Crane will visit this place again on Sabbath, the 7th ind., aud ! will preach io tho Baptist Church on the corner of Chesnut and Canal streets, at 10 a. m. and 7 P- ! M. The public are invited to atteud. DIED: On Thursday evening, Wtl.t.iAM, infant son of JnoII . and Anna Bofandick. The funeral will take p!;c from th residence of h' parents, on the corner of Chesnut and Fourth ptrtels, at 9J o'clock thfi morning. W?HK8M TO.IIJITOJKS. m it) doz. 2 quart cans Tomat oes 20 3 " " 3 " S " " " extra choico for sale by COOK A LANGLKY

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. ======= TO ARMS! TO ARMS!! ———

THE FIGHTING niS BEGUN !!! Tlao 33ro3s.ers ABE LEVELING THE BIG CUXS m tiie iioncy ::: And the people are suffering heavy fusses every day. WHAT IS TO BE DONE! WE NEKI DRY COOPS, ASD MVST HAVE THEM. ELLIOTT BROTHERS Are disposing oT them, and taking every kind of CURRENCY AT PAR! Their store is on Mam Street, near the Bridga. Taken up by Theodora Wright," in Union Township, on tne lltuday of March, A. D. ISCf, one iron gray horse, supposed to be eight years otd, and fifteen hands high, marked with fistula on bothshnulders, and appraised 25, before me, the 23d day of March, 1801, by J. B. Paunet and S. Williamson. I, Julius S. Catlott. Justice of the Teace of Union Township, do hereby certify that tho f -regains is true asjappears of Record in my Estray Pocket, as witness, my hind and sea!, this 4th day of April, 18C1. JCL1U8 !?. CATLKTT. Seal. A true copy of the original of the Record It liiel in my office. April 5th, 18 1. Attest LOUIS KICHTEK, C. V. C. C. JNTOTIOE TO BRIDGE BUILDERS ! JL ot the County of Vanderburgh soli-it bids for building a Wooden Eridge over the Canal at the crossing of Ninth Street, near Littles' Mill. Plans 4 and Specifications of said work may be examined at the Auditor s utlice up to luesuay, April l'.th, next, ensuing. The Commissioners wi.l also, at the same time, if suitable bids are receive-!, let the job of building a Bridge over Bis B!u Grass Creek, in Scott Township, on the road hading !o Millersburgh. Also, the job of building a Bridgo over Saunder's Creek, on the road leading to Mt. Vernon. Persons bidding for the last named jobs will produce to the Board the plans and specifications of the works. The Commissioners will reserve the right to amend the plans submitted, and also the right to reject all bids presented to them if deemed unreasonable. The County Board will hold a special session on the third Tuesday in April next (10th), for the purpose of acting 1 pon ssi.1 proposed contracts, liy order of the Bnard. March 2-to, ls( l. WM. H. WALK El:, mar27 3wdJtw County Auditor. I Volkbote copy. wiT(niOiirmvEiEtrr Mr. P. L. GEISSLER 3riM JUST ItKTl H.VMil JHO.fl GlmL the Kast with as lareand beautiful a stock of Jewelry, Watches, Gold aud Silver Chains and Fancy Goods as hu cvr had beforo, and which embraces the richest variety in each department, and which he will sell at the Lowest Cash PaH'M. I would respectfully invite my friends and customers to examine my goods and prices beloro putcbafdnjr elsewhere. ttt5" Goods represented positively as they are &tf Tersonal attention paid to repairing ol tiue Watches. Jewelry repaired at the shortest notice. Spt. 2Jd. JOHN IVINSON, cor. Leet & W. Sts ) f EDWARD IVINSON. Evansville, Ind, J. & E. IVINSON, Mau u fa tun r uf Portable Steam Engine, Tho Itet aiitl CliemwHt now in intt. IVIXSON'S IMPROVED STATIONARY ENGINES, Surpass all others in simplicity of coustruct iot. IVINSO.VS Portable Circular Saw Mill, Rcfereuces through tho country where it has cut 1,000 feet of inch Lumber in forty minutes. IVINSON S Latest Improved Steam Boilers Consumes only on.i fourth the fuel of ordiuarv Itoilers. We also manufacture all kin Is of Machinery such as appertains to Railroads, Steamboats, Mining, Distilleries, Flour, Corn, Sugar, and Malt Mills, Tobacco, Wine, and Lard Pres?e.. Sash, and Muley Saw Mills, Also Sheet Iron and Copper Work, House Fronts, Win- j dow Caps and Sills, Ventilators, Grates, Iron Railings, and every description of Iron and Brass Castings. Dealers in Steam and Water Gauges, Gum Belting and Packing, Gas and Steam Wrought Iron Pipe and Fittings, &c, kc, at Manufacturers Prices. Old Metal Bought. Jobbing and repairing of all kinds done at short notice, and workmen sent to all pert3 to set up and do repairing on Machinery and Boilers. Send for a Circular and see Price Lists. April 3d, 1861. Tf?HUiT. -ft Green Apples, Dlie l Apples. Peaches, Cau. neU Fruits, for sale by J EUSK1NE & CO.

KEW ADVERTISEMENTS. =======

CANDLES, SOAP AND OIL. ——————— PROCTOR & GAMBLE, 24 West Second Street, CINCINNATI, Manufacturers and Dealers in ERASIVE, PALM AND GERMAN SOAP, Star Candles, Lard Oil, Pearl Starch, Fancy Soaps, etc. ——— CANDLES SOLD By ACTUAL WEIGHT. e'Vlt is well known that many Star Caudles that are really sewn to the pound, are branded and sol i as " sixes." There is a d isadvantagn aud a loss in this practice to both retailers and consumer, even it the catidiee are bought at a reduction of 2 cents per fb. from the pric of the regular article. Thus : A box of "sixes," tltort m ijl,t, contains 34 O Candled, and is sold fur 40 lbs., say at ISc peril) 7 00 A box of Sevens ci.utaiciiuir the suuie number of Candh-s, same siy.e, is sold f r 34 lbs., actual weight, at tt cents 0 80 Difference in favor of buying weight 40 A I'd this different- becomes greater as the price nd.i '-B. It is obvious that the retailor can get uo hi re fjr hi3 240 candles in one case than in anoilwr, I'Onsequently, on every hundred boxea of "Kbn t weight" he tells, he loses forty dollar. m rS Facts for the People. It 5a a fact not to be disputed, that Kos.t Bn-.a . are now opninp oue of tho Leat mill chtmpest etrek of Dry GikkIs ia tho o'ty, comprising evnrrthing tashioii ible in Ladies Lred Goodn, irrim tlie lowest price of 0?ic per yard, up to tht liiphf-st. Shawls iu rat quantify and variWy, fcilk Outers and Laco Mantlet. Our stock of Hosiery, Gtovrd, Notion, Ac., Ac, is compW. Also the latest stylos of Prints, Lawns, Orgmidi s, It-mt;crf, Ginjrhints, tie. Bleached and Frown JVfiisiind, Irih L ineiiH, also t'ottoii:id ti, Liijen I'rilM, all for iutn and boys wear. Ladies, Miss's, and Childrvus hoes, and a ood many articles usually kept in our line, a'l of which we warrant to sell aichfHpng tbe cheapest. ROCsKli BROS. and Kuiicy Ware, jwt ivui fresh from the Kast, and opening nt tin cheapcash store of Miller t Niehans, No. 43 Alain street, where every thifg in ready for inspection. W'e would respectfully inform our lad? custoniets ilmt we are now in dily receipt of the nicest and tastiest patterns of goods alluded to, and would reqmst out aud all to call on tha ytnn house at No. 43 Main, ssreet. (p2) MILLER A N1KHAUS. New Tailoring Establishing The subscriber herein in fornix his friends and the public in general, that he has opened a new Tailor Shop, over Brickley's Patent lireni Bakery, on Firbt street, near Main, whore hu in prepared to cut and make np, all pH.riuent fur Hit-it: v.ei-f with neatness and despatch. N B. Particular attention piid to Cutting; also to ruttitjg and making up Itojs Clothing. Kepuiriti doin on reasonable terms. ap2 J. PHAltKH. S xtra chine roll Mutter received thiH dav,at COOK Jt LANGLEYS. hit ii j.i.nj-;. Lime for anli? by -IO bbts tyju TJ? COOK A LANGLKY. ar2 C'ranlii'i': ii s at Hi.a fOOK A LANGLKY'?. JOHN K. GA1.I.AI.IIKR. I.. W. BROWN. GALLAGHER & BROWN, ATTORNEYS AM) COUNSELORS AT LAW, Third .Strra t, oppoHite Current City Hull, EVANSVILLE, IND. B-r5-ViH nttt'inl all tlio Cnmis in tliia Jmiioial (lintrii't, ati'l having lia-1 lon fiiiioi innce iu tli; prcfi'Vion, liope to morit a i't-iioct;ilil cliuuigi. For Sale! We have for mile, 00 e.vy term, the ftllowiu property : 10 largo Iota, SO by iiOO fee t, situated near the new Franklin Street Jir d, outflido the corporate UniiM of the city, and therefore free of city taxeH. These !ot are well adapted for falausrhter honscs or manufaeturincr purposes. Also 200 building lotn aud fmr dwelling Iinihoh in various localitinti of tbe city. Also JiO garden lota 5 acres each, on the Newbur;h lod, a half mile trom the city limit. We have alno for Hale or exchange a tine dwelling home, a fitore nasi grocery, with other i mproveuioutd, belonging to tbe B&nie. Thirf last mentioned property bein iu the town of Karniersburgb, 14 miles south of Terre IJaute, 00 the railroad , being in the richest prain-growing part of tho State. For further information iu relation to said property, inquire of us at our offict, over the Cres.-eot City liuuk, on tlje corner of Third ami Mitin etreetrt. mar-il-ttliuiayl LAW A AXTIIEg. KTotic O . OlFlCE Or Tilt LVA.NhVILl.K GA8 lilGUT Co. Kvalibvil, Indinna. Notii; is hun by given, thnt, by order of hoiili'ia (fa majority of the SlinieBof the Sti;ck of the EvaiidvillM Gas Liht Company, mln ami til".! in ibis office in confoimity ith tho By-Lawn ol taid Coni.iny, a special uientiutf ot the Stookhol.l-i-r of E.iiil Coiupniiy will I d held at Mm office on tin" 2it!) dav of April lsul, betwit n th hours of ! "cluck A. M. and 4 o'clock P. 41., of said day, for tlia purKse of filliuir vacanciei in th Board, of l'residpnt and I'irectors of said Company, caiisml l.y the death of C. (;. KeatH, lato PrcHidcDt, and tho resignation of Mathw Morgan as Iiirectnr. JNO. J. CIIASIILKK, Sfc'y NEW GREEN-HOUSE AND GARDEN jE zsr f& . II . G . N E W I T T Haa ou hand aud for fate a choicer collection of Plants than were ever ottered to the public. Ilia plants are in fine oi'iic-r, and for varietii 8, cannot fiil to pleae. lie has a tine varietyof Geraniums, Petnne.'is, I hlox Panties, Salvias, Heliotropes, L.antuiifl, Cuplieas, ierel(ibt:ria, lionblo ilainieg, liielytra Spectabilia, GilHnlian, Knchsiafl, and a splendid variety of verbenas, includinir all the newest varieties, aud a fine collection of Clitnbini; and t''i'oepiii P.auts, too nuuierous to desrribe. luO Pliitita, including box and pin kinir. from the above collection, 810 60 and $." ITi. Veibniias, Si per dozen. Plants carefully packed and warranted t name. A fine lot of Fruit Trets on hand and for sale ch m. Il.tnd and Table Buqiiets cut anil furnished to order. Gri-en-hoi.se on Ann St., between 7th and 8th sis. Dior:i(.' V.'.C. NKWI'I't; jf& Til TOI-JS. & 1'ji l.l.Is. choice Potatoes, aborted kind., in Ktore and for sale by C'lJA.S. SI. JOHNSTON. Stockholder's Meetiug " ran: BTOtHHui.iw irs .v r'in Si Vanderburgh County Agricultural and Uoi tiulliirHl Laud Aisociatioit, will meet at 'Vencent Hall, on Saturday next, Apri liith, 18H1, at 1' p ;,. Business of import mco will bo brom;ht before the meeting. Let all who feel interested attend. P. IIOHJiBltoOK, Secretary. April 2.1, 1301. Agricultural Society. Ths members wf the Vande'borgh Cooniy Agricultural ati'l Horticultural Society, will hold their regular monthly meeting, at Crescent City Hall, on Saturday next at 2 o'clock, when the annual election of officers for the ensuing year will bo held. By order of the President. A. V. CHl'TE, Secretary. April 2d, 1801. diw 1 w W9KJi "HMj HJI IC1.H " . 3 O O irtS JSL Pearl Barley at ap2 COOK A T.ANGLEY'S. j JLTJKH 11 HE IV & IIHOJlJl CO. COA ASD CHOCOLATE. 1V) lbs. Baker's best Chocolate, 50 " " Cocoa, 'S't " " Tlronia, 50 u " " Swwt Spiced chocolate, l'X) " Nail's No. 1 Chocolate, for sale by COOK fc LANGLKY. m 9 f-r sale at jun."0 COOK LANGLEY'3. CM l"UUMi JSSOHT.JIEJVT OFItttf JL GOO.'JS, NOTIONS, rfa , always on hand and at disposal, at MILLEJt & MEHACS', 4.' Main Street. 91 ITU fii'J.V K. 60 bunli. prime Into Ccans, for sale by ;OOR ,( LANGLKY. Milt OATH. U00 bush, heavy Seed Oats for sale by COOK & LANGLEY. JlM. 5C0 bas rich Bran, for sale by COOK ii LANGLEY. V H THE SUGARS go to Cook Lamrlev's. Extra Crushed Su-ar only 1-JVic per pound " Powdered " " l'.;c " Granulated " " llZr, Only to be had at COOK LANGLEYS sr x t uj XXX EL It VH l,v I . JZ-J AND BAKEELS , for siiw at COOK & LANGLEY'S. -JMIiSHES Eim WHITE lJtHof various at7.a aH JS-lf ing. A good article prices, at (mar-7) JAS. KRSKINE Jc CO.'S EE II , T , mw oorn iucai consiantty receiving and for sale JAMES ERSKINK t Co. uiar2i No. 47 Wain street. by

NEW ADVERTISEEMNTS. [sic] ======= GREAT CURE! DR. LELAND'S ANTI-RHEUMATIC BAND, IS THE ONLY KNOWN REMEDY FOR Rheumatism, Gout & Neuralgia, AND A CURE FOR All Mercurial Diseases. ———————

It ib & conveniently arranged Band, contfttnin.tr ft medicated compound, to be worn around ihe waist, without injury Ut the raont delicate p-tHons. n change iu habits of living n required, and it entirely removes the dirt-aae Irom the system, wi hout producing the injuri use fleets arinin front th uh of poA'eriul intvmAl medicine which weaken a.'-d destroy the constitution, and give temporary relief on'y. By thiH treatment, ihe median ) p roper ti contained in the Bnd, come in contort with th' blood and leichii thnt :iseftfltt through h por. cf tho skin, elTrciii.tr in every instance a perfect cure, and restores the parts afflicted to a health C'-niitmn. This Band alba nu st powerful anii-Merc-.iriul ngent, end will entirely relieve the system from tha pernicious effects of mercury. Moderate cases are cured in a few da s, and weurAcnn stitntl ? 1 ect ivin-4 U sj imonials vf its efficacy in -gravated rasn of long stuadin. PriobSI 00, to be had of druiis 8 generally, ocan be a ,-nt bv mail or express, wnh lull directions forc3 to any part of the country, direc- ftom tho rrinmpai tunce, o. 40 9 Brosdv)'f .cv York. G. SMITH & Co., Sole Prop's, N. B. D-a, ripiive Circulars sent free. W 4g.-uta wanted Ev ty i.i ,i. &U For s-ile ia Kv&ri-iv lllo l.y KelK r t WLire. Shlbw.hd Hoi-f, F.iriiifi;II M.inh 2i:th, 18'. Mr. W. P. Mvrfi1KAR Sir : EiiCloi. il f.n l 82 I tt I fin ; ; hit your Auti-Hhi'iuii'ili" Hmi l h r. m-ityil my Klir msiisfii. I aiu, ri'rH-i (fully, vonrs, I- A. IlnKKr, ap2-lViH' x Willi J S .liKimns S I'o MOUNTAIN HERE W O II e?J T JR 'I Herbs, Barks and Roots KItH I S Poison's Minerals & Drugs. MOTHEIS TAKE HEED. Do you, when oI h-tt ini? i lie t he nneas v action-t o your children, ctmnider thnt it may be more th tu a., mere chohc thnt anJn-lH them In unit : 8 out oj t n t-hn Cit;ne of tho litt!e surterer's anguish in WUfiMS and should be at 4 men looked to. HEADS OF FAMILIES Do not let your cliilren suff r, whin we prcecnt you, in JUDSON'S WORM TEA A RAFJC AND PLEASANT CUKK for WORMS. llow much fifer and better would it be to li tv it nlwavb in t hd hciiHO. A little delny w hen a child is taken ill may be the caie of Kb death, while acting without delay, and by ivlriif the MOUNTAIN liKKB TKA immediately, you will not only Fave the child a lun and tedious il!n''Hst and yourBelf much expeiiH buta'no feel happier in knowing that you have done your duty, and pen banc h ied iM life. This medicine la combiued purely of ROOTS and HERBS. NOT A PARTICLE OF CALOMEL OR MINERAL IS USED IN IT. No more filthy vermifnue will be need by th.e who once ue thiH Tea. 1 h " i 1 y art) -e prjnciplo of all other Vei mi fue and Pain Killer, in ff K Ml 4? U H 9 (ilVK NO POISON TO YOUR CHILDREN. Cue this simple, e if.-, vegetable nmdic lie Tliiu Wutm 'l ea was discovered In an unuR'iul way among h wildg of Northern Mexico a fill' accouiit of it yon will 6nd in our almnn'tce. Auk f r the " Rescue of Tula Almno.v," of the Apeot and v hen you have read it. send it to your nciphVirp, hat they may also know of and be cured by tli id CUE AX II KM ED Y. JUDSON'S WORM TEA JE3LL1.& "Worms. KEVEBHAKMSI-I3 PLEASANT TO TAKE GET A PA1KAGE-PRICE25 CENTS. OBSERVE. Always finl the Name and Signature of B. L..IUDSON A CO., tid ih portrait of Teinco, on each packRo of his Worm Tea. B. L. JUDSON & CO., SOLE PROPRIETORS, SO litonard Strtet, Xew Vorlt. Judxons Worm Tea is sold by one Agent hi very village, and by all Druygsi3. ap'2-lmd.fw ST RI KING CHA.VfJE EFfEUTEU SY HOOFLAKD'S GERMAN BITTER j. PHiLAin.pniA, Marc'u 1C, 18j3. Pa. C. M. Jvc-kson. liF.AB.Sia: 1 had suCorc-J so long fi-om Tiyitpepiiia arid Liver Complaint, iu their most aggravated fortnit, thet I almoit fesjiaired of finding active, when, in cotnpliiince with the advice of my phynician, I had roconme to yonr fiwnuii Bittern. I had taken them, with a maiked improvement, for two Hirrth?, t hen my hutband, who is captain of the packet ship Faviiun.ih, rctnrued from his la-t vny.ige. ilis llrM exclnnation on seeiun ro, was, uv hy, Margaret, what b tve yea been taking ? Yon look At. hundred per cent. better than when I b-tt. And well he niiprit oty j so. When he miled on hislatt vot mre, 1 was thin i and care worn, and my f.-oiiipl -xiou of a siiffrou color; while now I haTe reuuinod rny flef.h, and am in the enjoyment of peifert health. And all this I owe to your invaluable Hitters. I therefore i think yon are juitly entitled to this certilicate, which you are ut lib.-rtv tnpnbltwlt. . Yours, truly, JIAIK'AKKT KOWLAND, llti linewu Street, Southwark. j Be sure and ss'.c for Hoovlano's (;p.kman Ijt- ' teb'8, and sye that the signature of C. M. .larks n is on the wraj jier of ench bottle. i For sale by ilrnistH and ittorekeepers in every ; town and village in th United States, West Imliru, and Canadss. Trice 7". cents p.-r bottle. I'riin-i. pal office, iii Arch Street, i'hiladcipl, ia, Pa April 1. liiwzir. . jTiVlt.y, H It. 1. ,l' H lr tons Bran and Shorts, 2"" bush. Far Corn, I laO " Vi ime flats, nst reeejTtd an,( f,,r sale by CHA.S. Mc.IOH SfTOV, I I'oser'H Bhtclc, Main st. i JFLOVIt, EM, Off It. M. iiuu sacks extra Family Flour, just reroived and lor ssie ny cilAlt. McJOHNSTON VTTEU COME J T IiJI KT. WE have to-day received, per Kxtirei-s. 1 1,1,1 of choice W. K. Table Butter, in roll, and are now ready t deliver to ourcustomers. JAS. EKSKINE 4 CO., nar28 No. 47 Slain st. B9ItVI.'4i T.V.-3DO BXS -fStiV IX Tinnlate for rootini;. for sale bv MV K mania 8AM DEL ORB. Is J .Tt j s he ji.i, mum Trent variety and at verv low prices, 8t I.V di18 THOMPSON'S City In.g Store. New Spring Millinery ! ! ! MRS. J. HASTINGS, At herktand on lin 'VuUV, ?, V , rr72 SPRING STOCK OF MILLINERY, Which, in point of beauty and I itentss of style . ' , ,r.,u..w1 bv uiivthinir ever bromrht to il ftllUO. . V, j w tliia market, the aska .OQtiuUMiic of lormer i.Htronag, una expeciu om cwHiouirH una iifw to call and examine her ntock tK-iore urcbasiug. mar23

CITY ADVERTISEMENTS. =======

CORPORATION NOTICE. ORDER FOR PLANK SIDE-WALK. March lOih, An i it is h.-r.-i v ..pt.-i. .1 and directed l.y the ( ' in nv,, i'ci.i:' il of th" c I v of Kvanvjle, thut the n m i - lot- or p. is ot lota fronting on oi ic'ium it; r.- t !o- r-coli e i-'t i-Hq of Sixth stre. t, frOm 1 To! v to ' .' ' nu !, Ill said city, c.iu-e tlo, si I n . Ik- ti.i iii.n t hn brought to t lis proper rii. If, a I tl at the) i lido walk of clas o. j ,.,(, ,i,lWn i,,.r..0ti within thirty onys from the t nl I r 'ion m tins order. V. I'.UiK !'.. Clerk, Cl. rk'3 Office, April lt. iv 2 C()RPi (IIATION Noi'iT,; " O H O R R FOR (I K I (' iC March 2Jd. m;I.--Ai..! n and d r rt-d by the ''wiii.i n Kvanuvilie hat tho "mim; a i r k w a i. K. it i- t, -Tft o J.-r. d o! tl,.- r Iv of Jill 1 M ...f H of lot from ini on or adjoin i,ir t hn t.-ntt, -. i-t f i it Jlitrh street, be't G- o.f--'J I. I MM "I mwmhBr id cy, raiM rh wi.!'! wa! tti'tnoti tit broneht to the proper pTiMli.. ;m t bar h vr inside-walk of rl.i N.-. t t. ( i.it : . .w ii tf-eii of within thirty onler. 'l4!t.'HofuYi A y liom U- "it. i-i'i ii i'F huh r. m i. k i:, u i u. , A ril l-. I'- l k i ruIU'i il! ATln.V N'i )T7"K. ORDER FOR BRICK S 1 I - V A . K . Mnr h 2M, IM',1. Ar.il n,.t il i 0. el.y omI, i,. linil di I'f't. (I liy I li' I 'him 'iii.ii ' 'mm 1 1 . t I iii' i- il i'f Kvunvjlli', tli;i tl.i ii m i . I' :ill 1 M r il el" ot lr iiitiner uii or a.l .i i 1') w ui Vm nt nlc f Kiphth Birw t. hi t vi en M tin mill I,, ru 'I Ktn-i;l. In Haiti 1 1 v, phiw tl1' i t' -w i'U f,iii'iti l i Iu I brought to th- proper . r;i,l , 1 t . '!hii. ill -y c uius I cU'm- 'i t li('-K -n I 'i- -t on 1' i h'a L U 1. I'J , I 'li'l'k . H 2 m (le-walk of rt i within thirty d;i; Otder. Chrk'H ohVo, A linn; tin ,1 In. I I. coui'i 'K'v'i li'is'M iYh":i:. " It F O )l I I, A .V K Pill B-V I O R I E A I. K. ! Mnrrli ll.fli, 1 - t, I ni-u i Iii-r-l-v okI-i.-.! anil dtri'i t -f I rv tti.' ' Kvannvilli', tli it U..' ! lota fronting ni oi I TUinl htif.'t, l'iui'i i ! tret't ir Hi.l rn v . .' in II mi il of l li: . in ol nil I.'t i.i- y i. in of tl. nlli .oi.. of i . 1 1 1 mill V .4 !k( r '.It. f I I:it. mi III I M bioulil to tin' .i- ( A Hillt'-wrtllb . r!:i s ' wnliiii l Inn y il i s i.r.li r ( Ihi k 'n I'lovi'. ,.c i n.l lli I'll it I ii"V cm " i. Wll ill ll'Ot ii, ii . I th! K I , I rtU. i.i' CO!: rni:. mis 0 n t t: it v o is M ilih 2 il, 1.---.I anil direct' .1 by I lr FvmiHVilltf, lb it tl lotH flolitini; on 1 hir.l Ktii el, b- IV lll'ei-t ill ti I thereon I be In,, that I hey lime ; be l.ti.l (lull II I lie pllbl H 'it ioil I.I liii. .1 X I. i ti i: - A I. k l i in .a i ' I.i I. bV . I II I!' I '! ..f t I.e. i iiv i f I t i or putl of n. .I I Ii -i le of n.' Uli t "':itkrr 'ie Milr..v."illc 1'ir li il.'. mi l , - i...:i.ber 2 I J in; ... I ' t l the IH... ,1k of I I , I bill I t. i. I il,. l'i - in tl.tj i .i. i . A p. A I U r r, a HI i.i-. r, ( i City Cl.ik'i "CO! i 'iii. , l'i i I ... I A ! 'i n !;. i i i. i. ii . i- lr i .- "r l. r - J i. il i I tin: ( liy i f l. t ..r .:n l- of on I; t eii i t ' hi, 1 l I ir..n. ii: t he o it ii r n v ii i: i' r, a v k i ii i, ii ; h M, I vi. !l .n il '.' M, vi... A'l H ,v, ami .iirei ieil by the Ci iiiio..'i . tvan-ville, thut tl.e . . m iii r. .r' lotK tl tin I i 111 on or in! J.. it, i ii I 1 1. Btreet, h.-tuec!i .tli.ei iiii.I I... City, OlIlHf the H tl-'-UltlKM i(-e,lt I ii,, the pi'.ipi r fl'.l ii'. IHI'I tl.ettil.v t.ii,e,l -el Of I'lllttS No. :'. I.I tt" biM ,1 U 1 1 I he ft e .1 Jo fi dayrt fit r.i tiie po!,ln ;iiii,ii ..I !l,M.r,l'i. r. i-l I.i. I , C Clerl.'- Olli-i , April I-1, I e.l ..III lo il ,,ty i I. . ih' cuiirdiiAiM'S N l ll.'K. O It I) K It V 11 It I- I. A N March 22.1, lsol. -An, I n., i; i i li - vi A I. i; . w i i i- ben I. v or -li-rtitl anil ilireele.l y th" Coinme oi I 'iim il i I' the city ol KvitnnviUe, that tin- owiioihoI :iii I .is of pivr I it ot lots ti-.intiTii on or ml join in.' the -..oirh Hole of Er.iiiklii: dI n et, b -l v..-i n I- h I A vi nii.t mnl hecond Aveiiiie in H.iiJ i iiv, rrni..' (he tiMir.wJk ilieieon to be broil .'I.I to the pi they ciiiine a Mi l. wall; of i ilown t,. ereon witlon iIitii. lication o. thirt or.lei'. Clerk'H nfflce, A pill 11, COIU'UitA'IION l.iioi,-, and that I lo be I il l 1 1 1" lu tie J'ull - IV I'.rCKF i.i. ( lelll. Si t'i ii;-:. O U 1) E K V O I I: KICK SI l 1. It'll..", -A i I no il ja lo r, If i-r lered March ziX, 1 ol.- -and ilirecteil l.y t in- I ' EvailHville, that llie t lotH froiituie: fn i r High Htreet, bet'll in Haiti city, ciuioi 1 1 brought to the im ie niiirii.ii t'.,nii,'il i, I tto r.iiy ol w in r o. nil lot i tir pHrl of l iilllor tint 1 ilth-wet Hitlrt ."i-t II hi . :im! if o I Ion a I erilie, it f,i if-ivrill - iheroiii to ft, 1 .oli, .mil ili:tf they i anitfi a nhle-wa'l of i:l ir.ii S . 1 within thirty ilnt Ihhii o l.e I. ii, tl,, i n i In re. iii 111" 1 l'i, I.Mtl'oll of tbi i'. i.i'i. t . r, n.nk. order. Clerk's Olliee, Apr il I it, I Si Jf V It It Il 4Ly Order lot ip it a t 1 1 loll Aud no A' it M .'. . . i.v ol iltii.-t i-l.d tllr, i' e y the Conini'iii Coimt'il of fin- city ol bv-uist il:.-, il.it mo ou lie i h if all 1 l.-i or par tn ol It.. I.i i rtm I i .ie o i r a 1pllnillK llie ..rll, ,:iib. of C.'ij-p f or t , iu front of block Ni l.Caipenier l-i.i,.,,, -in,) rltr, caiis 'illliH tli. reoli to be I. roil, -'if I.-, il,,,' nroiier the wide l?:rade, nnd that t li- v ( an e ;, . , h w ,t!; ( f cr.tsi ;,o. 1 lobe laid llow n thi-reon wjll.i,, fit fry (t;,,. (;f the publication of Mo- '.r.l. r : m'!i;f, nii'.i. City Clerk's HIM ... , .r i 1 1 il . ,; ,$ f0 HI' C Order f H .1 I It fcK I n r Hi i ! Si. I. -i-hII.. M u-,-1, o.. lei Anil now it in be t'V oi 1, i .-ii nod d:r" ted bv the toiniiiori on ni 1 1 oi 1 1- . i ,i v oi I .. i in. , 1 1 ii , that I tie ownein of nil hut and ) in i i p.ij I,.. oil,;:: on or adj. .ihi the m.i th - -... t i nlii ol Vine ti', ei,u, lr nt of lot No. 21.-!-i I i..u. ii. k,i tiii, ,'niiHa ton nle wf.ii.-ti ttieif.iii t.. i.c bi'..in,..ht in 'ht, j per ir'ade, ;intl il. it lb. v i ioim , ; ,,i,.... ,,i , M, ltnbeleid .ii. . i. u.in tini'tv dijuiroia the piiblicsii,',n oi ti.t. .i.,r.r fit'l.l.t:, ( City flerlr'" Oil!, e. A ,tl I ... l i ffWil .if. ,f w -v.,-m m.i: l!-ll . M'i Liver Cirnpi3int, F evt r c:r;l A;t.c,Ac Tir filers. Till t. iii-xi h in- l.v 1. ot ct nirH.oti.lt e. letr. . I.i. lied dn 'ti. I n tie I ' I ill. if.t I'V-.- uf t 1 f 1 a lite .-I i in J ,i! ... I., r i, ..a..) t ,r re'a ::1 fl.vij Tiii'li,':'! ;-. ijof: -i:.-'i:." r.ii:i;n ffiriiiH, front n ;u u t I thin wrd ' hitr.-i.-' t rr ifn vill-inei..! u I, lint tho realty i doM one tfiU j ir, ul 2CEHIIA.Vi:'i: nrui Ui? ri,tirv ,(,',;.. ... tllsll- d f ii it a r. ,ii: , and ct-iiiiterT. h.iv.lively u vee. t.ti j,r. pore e;.n it.-, t i r ' i lt.lt t 111 !, .1 ii price O.Mi' I). 1 1 . ,i It U a in.-, II, ii,-.- ..f ifE ,V,,if.f-( ft., f,".i.'h! heabh him! ,,r c,.r:e and l.iwels. Two or three d military en. ,-!. 'I Ieivtreii'th, a h.-iiUliv ki.liieys will S''ii i.tr the quick reenlt. '.I t ., t.l I III-, U. I, WAX.'--..j rf 111 .il II I hi i la, For lKDlQE.,";iior Bo-rJiavo :i Uiillr.;-:! For IIEAr.Tn f.' !'.:, '1 .-. vr. For ACIDITY, Try For w at j : ix n n a : .? it, t . - Brrhavc-s nc!l:.r,2 Li;.; r-. For nEAJOAVlTK, Try Bwrhavp's Ihill.vi'! For LOSS or AJ'l'jri-j-: . For COSTlVKVi:.-?. 'i ' For I'lI.KS. Try liaprliave !!:;!!.:: llHU-ra. In all !Wv...r. V.Yv..xw Av - tUmm, It lian in Mii'inM- iN n.vi . -d h tsii.Cciid, and In t!ii i . r; , f,. t ., . mr. ltt'ii.i f 'jtrcliillv r I LAI IHTTMIM IM i:T ii J in It. .If j ti,: t. - . an J i r-tuilt. at Due htu.r r !..( r ' n. k i . ul. J.nif'r 1 ! f"T th'n tnjjy r? bnui-i nidu.i!M h-M M..li--.-d nmr.y llllftHtifllH, Vll, Il tll .llt !.." .!1..i.i l H ul.il ; lurc!iaiiir.. ! Benj. Page, Jv. ft WI sole prtoi'Kfr-'-.MV!;, HI'I'T.-.' ( !; II. !' KELLElt & "WHITE, AOl'STS, EiuMidU', lnd