Evansville Daily Journal, Volume 13, Number 178, Evansville, Vanderburgh County, 8 April 1861 — Page 2

The Daily Journal.

EVANSVILLE, IND. ======= MONDAY MORNING...............APRIL 8 ======== ftj?Our dispatches this morning con- j tiuue to be of the most exciting and start- : ling character. Those who have been growling at the apparent inactivity of the Administration, will soon come to the conclusion that Mr. Lincoln and his advisers fully understand what they are about, and that in their hands the integrity of the government will be sustained. The activity in the War and Navy Departments is unceasingnight and day are men employrd in getting vessels ready for se.i, and several llrst claa vessels are already completed ami prepared for the reception of crews. Notwithstanding all these preparations, the movements of the Administration are wrapped in the most profound mystery, and the Washington correspondents are in great' agony ou account of their inability to tell what's going to be done. The placing of sixteen double-banked boats on the steamer Atlantic, looks as though an effort was to be made to reinforce Sumter by mean3 of boats in the night. But a few days will solve the mystery. Let U3 calmly await the result. ———<>——— Death of Judge McLean. The Cincinnati papers of Friday contain long obituary notices of this distinguished jurist, who died at his residence in Clinton near that city on Thursday morning at 8 o'clock. Judge McLean was seventy-seven years of age at the time of his death. Few people in the North-west need to be informed as to the character and legal ability of John McLean. He has occupied the position which he held at the time of his death for thirty years. His tall and commanding figure, was well-known to all who have ever frequented our State Capital during the sessions of the United States Court. His dignified and obliging deportment, the attention he always paid to the case under consideration, and the respect always manifested by him to the attorneys and parties to suits, endeared him to all with whom he ever came in contact. As our readers may desire to refresh their minds with the more prominent features of the Judge's long and eventful history, we copy the following sketch from the New American Encyclopedia: McLean, John, jL. D., nu American juJ;;e and statesman, born in Morris county, N. J., March 11, 17W5. Four j-ears afterward, his father, a poor man with a large family, icmoved to the West, settling first at Morgantown, Va., afterward nearNicholiijviilo, Ky., ami liually in 1700 in what is now Warren county, Ohio. Here he cleared a farm, upon which he resided till his death, 10 years later. 1 1 is son, at the nge of 1.?, desiring to study law, went to Cincinnati, wliem lie maintained himself by writing in the ottiee of the Clerk of the couuty, while he pursued his studies tinder the direction of Arthur St. Clair, an eminent counselor, the son of the revolutionary (reueral of that name. In the spring of llvUi he was married to Mis Rebecca Kdwards, and in the autumn of the same year was admitted to the bar and commenced practice at Lebanon, Warren county, O. It October 181'J, he was elected to represent in Congress his district, which then included Cincinnati, receiving a large majority us a Democrat iu favor of the war with England, and a support.-r of President Madison's Administration. In 1814 he ws re-elected, receiving the vote of every voter that went to the polls. In 1S15 he declined to be a candidate for tho U. S. Senate, though his election was certain ; ami in 131; the Legislature of Ohio, having unanimously elected him a Judge of the Supreme Court of the State, he resigned his seat in Congress at the close of the session. He rcmaiued upon the Supreme bench of Ohio till 1S21, when he wai appointed by Piertident Monroe, Commissioner of the General Land Ollice. In July 1S2A, ho was appointed Postmaster ( ieneral, the Postollice Department being then in a very disordered and inefficient condition. Under his administration this branch of the public service was restored to order, ami managed with a vigor, method, and economy, that soon secured an almost unexampled degree of applause and public confidence Ly a nearly unanimous vote of the Senate and House the Postmaster General's salary was raised from $4,000 to $0,000 a year. John Randolph, who voted against the increase, said he would vote for it. if the salary could be reduced to its original amount whenever Judge McLean went out of office. In 1829, having declined the war and navy department which was ottered to him by President Jackson, Judge McLean resigned the office of Poftmaster General and accepted a seat upoti the bench of the Supreme Court of the United States entering upon his duties as Associate Justice nt the January term of 1H40. In this capacity h is charges to Grand Juries while on circuit are distinguished for ability and eloquence." One of the most notsd of these was delivered in December, 18.18, in regard to aiding or favoring unlawful military combinations by our citizens against any Foreign Government or people with whom we are at peace, with special reference to the Canadian insurrection and its American abettors. In : the Dred Scott case he dissented from the decision of the Court as given by Chief Justice Taney, and expressed the opinion that slavery has its origin merely in power, ami is against right, and in this country is sustained ouly by local law. Judge McLean ha long been identified with the party opposed to the extension of slavery, and his name was before the ! ree Soil Convention sit fiuil'alo in 18 IS a3 a candidate for nomination as President. At the Republican Nati.ir.ul Convention at Philadelphia, in IS'iO, he, received I9G votes for the same office to 059 for Col. Fremont. At the Republican Convention at Chicago, in 18G0 he also reclined a number of vole. American Aoiai i lti kist. This valuable Agricultural periodical, for April, has been received. As good as it has been, this i timber is an improvement on its predecessors. It is filled with choice articles on agriculture, line engravings, music, riddles, Ac. Every farmer fhould have it. Price only $l,o. Published by Orange Judd, New York. If A N" 7 TlJASKS. on Sutijiday with Our office was favored a superb cuke, which was sent us by Rev. Mr. While and lady. The boys, of course, disposed of it with considerable gusto, amid many wishes for the wtlare of the donors.

Indianapolis Correspondence. INDIANAPOLIS, April 4th, 1861. EDITOR JOURNAL:—The abundance of rain we have had of late is supposed to be favorable to vegetation, but is not found to be so with respect to newspaper items. In political matters we have had a lull for the last fortnight, disturbed only slightly by the township election on the 1st, which result

ed, of course, in the election of the Republi- i can ticket by a large majority, but which would have been larger if the Republicans ! had felt there was danger of defeat, and had ; turned out more generally. As it is, it will do very well. We have also ever since the ! 4th of March, been subject to periodical ox- f citements on the question of our next post- j master, as some new on dil has reached us j by the telegraph, or in some office-seeker's letter from Washington, to somebody here, I or by the " private opinion7' of some disnp- j pointed member of that numerous corps, j . .. , , .- , i confidentially expressed, on his sorrowlul i return, to a kuot of miscellaneous listeners at the Post Office, or an adjacent street corner. But all that is over now. Messrs. 15, C, II, S, V, and Y, must stay out in the cold a while longer, and A. II. Conner, Esq., a young Attorney, (a bachelor too,) Chairman of the Republican Central Committee, walks into the honors and especially the emoluments of the office. The Washington correspondent of the Cincinnati Gazette says the appointment was made over tho head of Mr. Porter, and the Sentinel compliments "Cale Smith" on his sticking so persistently to his friends. If Mr. Conner is judicious in the selection of his employees, especially in those of the present force to be retained, be can administer the ofliee to the public satisfaction. But with the public, the appointment is not a popular one. In timation is also given here as to who is to be the incumbent of the office at Evansville. But I don't feel bound to tell all I know I Our candidates have nearly all returned, except Mr. Conner, who is said to be ill in Washington. Mr. Porter is also at home, looking well and hopeful, and is compelled to hold almost hourly levees on the street corners, and other public places, to answer the inquiries of eager and curious seekers after Washington news, " irrespective of party." Our Dailies are waging a war, touching the relative amount of expense incurred for street and similar improvements by Democratic and by Republican administrations if city affairs. The warfare is of more practical importance, it may be observed, than some other questions that occasionally cxcitu editors to inky strifes and has led the Journal to collect and publish some interesting statistics of the amount expended for the last three years on street improvements, hiiiips, wells, and cisterns. Perhaps as Kvau3ville is a live city, and similar improvements constantly going on among you it may be interesting to some of your cityfathers, and tux payers, to see the following abstract of thete expenses. ABSTRACT. Name of. Length of Mreet. City'n pre pot tion Improvement. Mi Mi. arils. Street improvements IS 1,;U7 Lamp 0 l.ii Walls, Bridges .'nut Houldariiii; Gutters Cisterns anil Wells... ot exp. Sl'.,7l7 07 l.oi'.i o;; r,,s:i8 37 3,Ki:t Total S47,t".:i; .v.i I congratulate all friends of Public Schools in your city ou the re-election of II. Q. Wheeler,Esq., to the position of School Trustee, which he has long tilled, so much to the public benefit, and so little to his own emolument. Our own schools close a six months term in about two weeks, when they will adjourn again sine die. The new Trustees of the Benevolent Institutions have been in session at the several Institutions sinci; Tuesday. Changes will doubtless be made in the superintendence of tho insane and of the blind, but the election will not take place until tho 1st of July, as the present incumbents hold overfill October. I hear of but three gentlemen, all physicians, as candidates fur the Superintendent's position at. the Insane Hospital. For the Blind Asylum them is a legion of applicants. Scuiue. 'Washington Items. From the Washington correspondence of the Cincinnati Gazette: Gov. Morton, of Indiana, arrived to-day, and, together with Gov. Washburne and other Governors in Washington, called on the President, and had a long interview. It is understood they all favor holding the fortifications. Secretary Chaso lias not yet decided on the issue of Treasury notes for the balance of the loan, but will probably advertise for a new loan, which will be taken ut 01. It is reliably ascertained to-day that the Southern Commissioners have pretty ninth abandoned the hope of a reply from the Government. Lieut. Oilman, who has arrived from Fort Pickens with important dispatches to the Government, had aa interview to-day with the President and several members of the Cabinet. From all that can be learned, there is little or no doubt that Fort Pickens has been reinforced men an! provisions bnviug been landed some ten days ago. Lieut. Oilman regards a collision there as imminent, and would not be surprised to hear of it any moment. There is in conse quence much interest manifested to hear from the South to-day, as decidedly warlike j intimations came over the wires last night j from Charleston. Orders have been issued to the Land an 1 ! Pension otHces that no official notice must : hereafter be taken of the correspondence from the seceded States. It is quite impossible to ascertain what j decision the Cabinet has come to, thougli authoritative circles maintain that it has i decided that the status of Fort Pickens shall ; be preserved, and that Fort Sumter be speedily evacuated. It is believed to-day i that the steamer Pawnee will sail from the j navy yard here to bring away Major An- j derson aud his command. Dr. Fox, the j first messenger to Charleston, was before j the Cabinet yesterday, and adhered to hia j original declaration that Fort Sumter can be rtiuforced. I The Government is speedily putting iuto j commission all the available naval force, as j supplemental to the Gulf Squadron, which j will be commanded by Commander String- ! ham, and despatched to tho Gulf, in order j to meet the proposed increase of naval force j which England aud France are about to j send there, and also for the purpose of protecting the interests of this Government, so far as they lie in opposition to Spain's contemplated suizuro of Sun Domingo. The j war steamers Powhattan and Minnesota j have been ordered into service, and will be j made ready for sea immediately. i It U believed hero that if an attack wa-i ! really made on Fort Pickens, and vigorous- I ly repulsed, that the Union men of Virginia I will sweep everything beloro them m thu approaching election in May. A good deal of excitement prevails to-day respecting tho Southern news.

An l nt'eptrtd Incident in IH tes ton Programme A Well known merchant in this city, who was in New Orleans on the day Louisiana passed the Secession Ordinance, and who witnessed the illuminatiou in honor of that treasonable act, has related to us, with a request that we would suppress names, the following racy incident, which alike illustrates the traditionary " when a woman won't, she won't," characteristic of her sex, and the fact that the Union people of the South have, at thi3 time, no voice in the newspaper reports of the disunion section. It so happened that on tho day of the illumination the captain of a Mississippi steamboat and his lady were stopping at the St. Charles, ami occupying a front room, on the third floor the first floor of chambers exactly in the center of the hotel. The captain was a Union man, and as the sequel will show to wa3 his wife. All the city was agitated during the afternoon in prospect of tho grand gala night. Tho St Charles was to he illuminated, of course. Accordingly, some time during the afternoon a servant knocked at the door of the captain's room,

carrying , ,;; all the necessary trapping lor lichtins up tho chamber windows. Mr3. opened the door, when the following dialogue ensued : Lady. What have yon got there ? Servant. Candle3, Misses, to light your windows for de'lumiuation. L. Well, you can return them to where you brought them from, as I shall not allow them in this room. S. (Not to he foiled so easily, resumed). Oh ! but massa told me to put up de lights, and so I'se got to put 'em up. L. Can't help it ; this is my room, and I shau't allow the windows to be illuminated for wliat I am opposed to ; so that ends it. This closed the first act. The servant reported to the proprietors, who immediately proceeded to the lady's room with a view to convincing her of the importance of permitting the servant to make ready for the grand evening light up. Said they, " This room is the most central in the entire front, and not to illuminate it will be to mar seriously the effect of the whole," to which the lady replied : " I nm sorry, gentlemen, to cause you any inconvenience, but I believe this room, for the time being, i3 ours, by right, ami I most positively decline, in any way to add eclat to a great outrage, as I conceive the whole disunion movement to be. My husband (who was out at the time) is a Union man, and I am a Union woman, and this room cannot be illuminated." A few more words were exchanged, which ended by the ludy politely requesting the proprietors to leave her room. Determined not to be outdone in a matter of such grave importance, the captain was next found and appealed to. He beard their case said his wife had reported him correctly on the Union question, nevertheless, he would go with them to the room, and see if the matter could not be amicably arranged. Scene third ensued. Tho captain'3 disposition to yield was not to be seconded by hi3 better half. They next proposed to vacate tho best chamber in her favor, in some other part of tho house, if that would be satisfactory, but the lady's " No! " was still as peremptory as ever. Her point was gained, and the St. Charles was doomed to havo a dark j front chamber. rieased with this triumph, Mrs. devised the following manoeuvre to make the most of her victory : Summoning a servant, fdie sent him out to procure for her an American Hag, which, at dusk, she suspended from her window. This made the fourth net in the play, and as the fifth is always j indispensable, it had its place here. When ! evening came, the streets, animated with a merry throng, were illuminated, but, alas! the St. Charles was disfigured by its sombre chamber, when suddenly a succession of lamps, suspended on both sides of the flg, revealing the stars and stripes, were lit up, and the ensien of the Union waved from the centre of a hotel illuminated in honor of its overthrow! The effect was to give tho impression that the whole house was thus paying homage to the American flng ; and whnt is most significant, is the fact that the latter was greeted by the passing crowd with vociferous applause. So much for the firmness of a true Union woman. l'iilad:!phiu J'ress. CiyThe Yiucennes Gazette says it learns that $r,000 has been offered for the Harrison house and a part of the adjacent grounds by a gentleman of that city. LOCAL NOTRKS. Lost. On Saturday afternoon, between the store of Mr. Thilip Decker ou Main street, and the corner of Water and Sycamore streets a pair of gold spectacles, in a black leather case. The top of the case was broken oft. The finder will be libernlly rewarded by returning them to npril S. Samuel Our. SJdy" By refereuce to an advertisement in another column it will be seen that the firm of Cook & Langley has been dissolved, Mr. Langley retiring from the firm. We wish the Eureka all the succes3 in the new proprietorship which has heretofore attended it. Henry knows how to " keep grocery,' and we wish him success. I&g-Call at W. M. Aikman & Co., No. 0, North Water street at.d get Potatoes at 40c a bushel. DIED: On th ii'.ttU of March, of Consumption, in Dearborn county, Ind., Frank SI. Slatib, in tk 35th xi r of IiIb ko, NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. DIXSULUTIOX OF COPARTXERSUir. The conrtiiersliip heretofore existing between the uni'.eraigui'il, umtur the name and firm of Cook .1 l.nnuley, is thin dtiy difttsolvod by mutual consent by Tlma. K. 1. Langley retiring lrora tho coccern. The luixiiif'M will be continued by 11. A. Cook, who wi 11 settle all claims aaiust the firm. II. A. COOK, T. K. 1. LANGLET. Evansville, April lnt, IStU. A Card. In retiring from the Eureka Bazaar, I would return oiy thanks to all who have so liberally patronized the Eureka, and would ask all my friends to continue wi Ih my enrceesor, H. A. Cook, who will roniinuu iit I lie name trade at the old ttand, No. 7 Main Btreet. T K. 1. LANGLEY. T 1 THK i.JlOiKB. Wo nro now opfning a splnndiri stock of chil- ; 1)41 t. r Mirini; anl miuiiuor tho Losi we mvr.iai. ui! early ami uiaktt yuiir selection , for t!iev iao t-i-t, lu-in; mo prettv. VAri'IKK &. M AUUONXIKR, 39 Main ot. WM. H- OAKLEY. CIVIL KJti lJMilJH JMJ'M A If it VKOU. Work iin-l cHCiiutircs of all kinii pertaining to Hailrcit'lH, IfiitlcH, Earthwork, ami Masonry, atti n. it'll to romptly. Plans anil 8pocifiction for Hi iilt h, Uoofa, litiil Fi anting iven, togedit r with lemons in Merttanioil and ltm?trical Drawiu, Mt-rh.tuivul alcuUtionM, uixl practical two of Kninf. i V anil iSurvi-j ni 'ei Instruments. BKifEBENrra. Jli-Hi TuL'I", Jr., t'llirn iu K. A C. H. R. (nkf cor-nt-r Main an J Watrr btreois; Htunent & Vile: Hoi liirNVK-nU Itnm., Kvanuvihe, I ml. NV. J. Ball, T II into; W. I. Uriawuld, Terre Haut. Thoa. ll. I'aiii't i , HwMiislMtro. 3rud. w. m oat. fV A lii- Hrttpiii k. Maiuttot, lintweca Fht and Second, or on Flint i trout, nuiir Alain. Sfli nmior will pleaio leave tho same at UiU oMIce-

=======

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. TO ARMS! TO ARMS!! ——— THE FIGIITIAG HAS BEGUN!!! Tlio jBroltors ARE LEVELTXG THE BTG C.VXS mil the tJfloncijf 1 2 ! And the people aro sulToring heavy lasses every day. WHAT IS TO BE DONE! WE NKKD miY GOOPS, AKP 51 1ST HATE TIIEM. ELLIOTT BROTHERS Are disponing of tlirm, and tiking every kind of CURRENCY AT PAR! Theirotore is ou Maiu Strot, neur the Itridga. Estray K"otico. Taken up by Theou rp Wright, in Union Township, on toe 11th day of March, A. D. lfcGl, one iron gray horse, supposed to lie ei(;lit years old, and fifteeu hands high, marked with tistnla on both shoulders, and appraised 85, before me, the 2ld day of March, lmil, by J. H. Punnet and S. Williamson. T, Julius S. Oallott, Justice of the Peace of Union Township, do hereby certify that the f rufrm'ne ia true f.ppeara of Record in my Estray Iocket, as witness, my h ind and aeal, 'his 4th day of April, 1H61. JUUUS S. CATLKTT, Heal A true ropy of the original of the Keccrd it filed in my otlice. April Mh, IS I. Attest LOUIS MICHTER. C. V. C. C. NOTICE TO BRIDGE BUILDERS! rmiHK t OVJYTl" COMjnMNBIOJVMiHti JBL ot the County ot Vanderburgh solicit bids for building a Wooden Bridge over th Canal at the crossing of Ninth Street, near Littles' Mill. Plans and Specifications of said work may be examined at the Auditor's Ollice up to Tuesday, April lUth, next, ensuing. The Commissioners wi I also, at the same time, if auitable bids are receivei, let the job of buildiug a Bridge over Big Bine Grass Creek, in Scott Township, on the road leading 'o Millersburgh. Also, the job of building a Bridge over Sauuder's Creek, on the road leading to Mt. Vurni.u. Persons bidding for the last named jobs will produce to tho Bo ird the plans and specifications of the works. The Commissioners will reserve thrt right to amend the plans submitted, and also the right to reject all bids presented to them if dicmeti unreasonable. The County Board will hold a specTat session on the third Tuesday iu April uoxt (llith), for the purpose of acting i pon suid proposed contracts. By ord-r of the Board. March a.th, 1S01. WM. H.WALKKK, mar27 3wdAw County Auditor. fVolksbote copy. - v Mr. P. L. GEISSLER the East with as large and beautiful a ttock of Jewelry, Watches, Cold and Silver Chains and Kancy tioods as he ever had before, and which embraces the richest variety in each department, ami which lie w ill sell at the Lowkst Cash Piticr.s. 1 would retipectfully invite my friends and customers to examine my gols and prices before purchasing elsewhere. Goods represented positively as they are. &0 IV rsnnai attention paid to repairing of fine Watches. Jewelry repaired at the shortest n.-tice. Sept. Wd. JOHN 1 VINSON,) cor. Leet A W. Sis ( EDWAKP IV1NSON. Evansville, lud. J. & E. I VINSON, Matiufitvtiuvru f Portable Steam Engine, The Best and Ch.-aM st n nv i n use. I VINSON'S IMPROVED STATIONARY ENGINES, Surpass all others in simplicity of construction. I VINSON'S Portable Circular Saw Mill, Ilefereiiccs through the rountry where it has cut 1.IM10 leet of inch Lnmber iu forty minutes. IVINSON'S Latest Improved Steam Eoilers Consumes only one fourth the fuel of ordinary Boilers. We also niauufrcture a!l kiiulsof Machinery such as appertains to Railroads, Steamboats, Mining, Didlillerie.", Flour, Corn, Sugar, anil Malt Millj, Tobacco, Wine, and Lard Presses, Saab, and Muley Saw Mills, Also Sheet Iron and Copper Work, House Fronts, Win dow Cnps and Sills, Ventilators, Grates, Iron Railings, and every description of Iron and Brasa Castings. Dealers in Steam and Water Ganges, Gum Belting and Packing, Gas and Steam Wrought Iron Pipe and Fittings, kc, at Manufacturers J'rices. Old. Metal Bought. Jobbing and repairing of all kinds done at short notice, aud workmen sent to all parts to set up and do repairing on Machinery and Boilers. Send for a Circular and see. Price Lists. April iAt 1801. WJHVIT. Ureen Apples, Iiied Apples, Peaches. Can ned Fruits, for sale by J ittiSKINE A CO.

MISCELLANEOUS. ======= CANDLES, SOAP AND OIL. PROCTOR & GAMBLE, 24 West Second Street, CINCINNATI, Manufacturers and Dealers in ERASIVE, PALM AND GERMAN SOAP, Star Canities, Lard oil,Parl Starcli, Kancy onp, etc. ("A NILES SOL11 HY ACTUAL WEIGHT. ,,lt iR well known thatininv 8tar CuuileH (hat are rualiy r vn to the j ound, aio branded and nnM us " slx'." There is a disadvantage and t bun in this prat-tiro to both retailers aud cuiimmui is, even ii Hie ( aniiiiR are bought at a redurtiou of li i-eiilH ! per m. from the. f ricof the r. -ciilar art iile Thus: A box of "kixi h," fh.tr! ici i.hl, roiituin '4 111 Candles, and in sold for 40 It.-i., fay at ISo per It 7 on A box ot Sevens cutainine; the sume number of Candlt-s, ttame Hr., in Hold f r lil Cs., actual weight, at 2i c. iitrf f. 80 Piflerence in favor of biiyinp weight 4!l Aud thin diffrriMtos becomes greater as the price ndv.-.pceg. It is ohviom that 1 lie retailer can Ret no mure fir bis. 210 candles in one case than in au-otlu-r. consequently, on every hundred boxes of sb" t weight " he iells, he loses r",.r JoUnrt. mar-3 Facts for the People. It Ih a fact not to he disputed, that Koaer lire, aro now opening one of the Ltst and cheapest stock of Ory U )ods in the city, comprising everything fashiouahle in Ladius' lircss liiHsIs, from the lowest price of t'i.c pur yaid, up to the highest. Shawls in great quantity ami variety, Silk Ihisiers and Lace MaDtlus. Our stock of Hosiery. Cloves, Notions, Ac, ic, is complete. Also the latest Htyles cf Prints, Lawns. Co'inJies, IWrafccs, J in;hams, Ac. Bleached and ltro-vn Muslins, Irish Linens, also CottonadfR. Linen Irilis,all for men and boys wear. Ladies, Misses, and Childrens Shoes, and a good many articles usually kept itl our line, all of which we warrant to se! as cheap as tho cheapest.- HOSE II HUOS. Jl Goods. Staple and Fancy Ware, just arrivnj fiveh from the Kast, and ow n'np at the cheapensh Btcro of Miller it Nichaua, No. 43 Maiu street, where every thing is ready lor inspection. We would respectfully inform our lad customers that wea'e now in d ily receipt of thu nicest and tastiest patterns of goods alluded to, and would requtsronand all to call on tha 300111; lions,, at No 4't Main street. (ap2) MILLER NI Ell A VS. New Tailoring Establishm't Thy 8iibcriber Inrebv informs his trienoet uuti the pi:Mic in general, thit his cuMied a new Tailor Shop, over iiricklej' Talent Hi end llakery, on Fi.st gtreut, nnar Main, wln.ro ha is prriart1 tornt nu'i make up, all ttrmt'iild vr Mrm weir, witli neii'mtf mid tU'Hputch. JJ H. Particular attention piid to ('uttiu; rIho to cutting and making up Hojs' I'lothin. li pairing tlouu on rn.tmiii.thlo ttTmn. up2 J. PHAUKM. Sf- xtra chuico roll Mutter received thi duv, at im ;MiK A IjA NO LKY'Si. TV -IO httlt COOK A LANOLKY. Lime for silo by ai 2 itt.J JVII ft H H I R S J It it I. X VO. Cranherri- s at np!4 COOK A LA S(i LE VS. .TOIIN K. OAl.l.H'.lll It. I.. W. HHOWN. GALLAGH ER & BROWN, ATTORNEYS AMI COUNSELORS AT LAW, Third Street, opoMite t'r.'Hcent City Hall, EVANSVILLE, IND. rWMVm attend all the N.iirlH in thia .1 udirUI IHrnrict, and having hud long expni innc... hi the proft-ftHHMi, hope to merit a ri'f peetaldo clientage, titarj!) For Sale! We have for sale, on eay terms, the following property: 10 largo lota. 5Uby2(H) fee t, situated near ihe new FranUiu Street I!r d, outride the oiporate limits of the city, and thei.-ftre free of cdty taxes. These lots are well adapted forslaoehter houses or manufteturini; ittlrposos. Also VIMI building lots ami four dwelling houses in vaiious localities of the city. Also O irardcii lots 5 acres, each, on the NVwbnrh Uo:vl, a half mile from the city limits. We have also for sale or exchange ,i Hint dwclliuK heuHf, a store ami procery, with othur improvements, hoUjrin to the satin. This last mentioned property beiiij in tin. town of Karmerslnirirh, M mih-s south of T.-rro Haute, on the rail road , bein in the richest prain-c;rowiu part of the State. Kor further information in relation to saiit property, tniiire oT us at our ollice, over the Crem ent City Hank, on the corner of Third and Main st recta. mail-tillma.vl LAW ANT1IES. Wotioo. Oi'fick or rue Kv ansvillc .is I i.iht Co. Kvanavilr., Iiel' uih. Notice is hereby given, thai, by order of holders of a majority of the Sharesof the Stock of the Kv-ausvilli-Oas Light Company, ma le and filed in this ollice in con lot in i ty with the Ilv-Lans ot aid Company, a special meetingr of ltn Stockholders of said Company will Is-In Id at this oftlce on Ihbtlth davol Apiit LSoI, l.. lvv, n the boms of ! o'clock A. fl . and t o'clock l. SI., of said day, for t he purpose of filling vacancies iu tho Itoattl, of President and Iire-oiK ol said Companv, caused by thediath of !. (1. Ke.Us, lale i'residenf , nnd the lc.-.iutltiou of Mathew Morgan as Oirector. .ISO. J. CI (A IiLKII, Sf-c'y NEV CREEN-HOUSE AND GARDE W PLAN rl? J?i -H . G . N E W I T T lf.ts on hattd ami for sale a choicer collection of IMantH than were ever oflVrod to the public. fiiu plants are in tine ordtr, and for variel ics, cannot fail to please. He hna a line variety of U'ntiiiutiirt, l'i tnneas, I'hlox I'misies, Siilvias, I t'eliotroeH, Lantans, Cup.icas, Nirentltergias, llotible fiaisies, lii'-lytra spectabilis, Cil.itdiai, Fuchsias, and a splendid variety of vetb.-nas, includiux all the newest varieties, and a fine collection of Climbing anil Creeping Plants, too numerous t si l ihe. loo Thiols, including Wo and (lacking, from tho above t otlectioH, $10 50 nod $,r2. Verliemis, Si per dozen. Plants carefully packed aud warranted to name. A fine lot of Krint Trees ou bund aud tor sale ch ap. Hand aud Table ItoqtietH rut and furnished to order. Ur en-hocae on Aun t., between 7th and 8th sta. mor.'io W. C NEWITT. BJ T. TttK 8. " JO bids, choice Potatoes, assorted kinds, in store and for sale by CIIAS. McJO 11 N STO N . Stockholder's "Meetingy"" rg UK frot'H ri t I, i k H' & mjv run ML VaitderLurgh County Agricultural and Horticultural Land Association, will meet at Crescent Hall, on Saturday next, Apri liith, lB'd.nt 1'. 1. M. Iiusiness of import ini-o will be breue'ut beforn the nu cling. Let all who feel interested attend. P. HOKJiiiKooK, Secretary. April 2d, 18C1. Agricultural Society. Ths members of the Vanderburgh County Agricultural and Horticultural Society, will hold their regular monthly meeting, at Crescent City Hall, on Saturday next at - i . ock, when the annual election of ouiuern for the ensuing year will bo held. By order of the Pre-ldeiit. A. W. Cill'TK, Secretary. April 2d, 1SCI. diwlw "Yjkjb"L u 'j! it I k v ;$ oo iJiis JL Pearl Barley a;. apj COOK A LANGLEY'S. WW COA AND CHOCOLATE. Io0 lbs. Baker's best ( hocolate, 50 " ' " Cocoa, 25 " ' " Brooia, M " ' ' Sweet Spiced chocolate, 110 " Nail's No. 1 Chocolate, for sale by COOK ,t LA N (J L E Y. HII. Bran, at IJOe.: Corn, Oats. Shinstuff. nnd Meal, at .1. EltSKINE A CO. "8. 50 bbla fresh Cement, 50 ' Oolite Lime (extra size bbls) iu store and for sale by W. M. AIKMAN t CO. a t jvi u no u it v tta it i' lUHT V'es we have jest received per Adams Express 1 bid choice Koll Table Butter, anil shall continue to receive the best Western Reserve Butter during the sunimor. JAS. KHSK1NK & Co., No. 47 Main st reet. JOMKjJS'l JHIll A but bbls Mesa pork, lis) kegs Prime Leaf Lard for family use, in tore and for sale by W. M. AIKMAN Co. 'jfptsOlB. Jf "2 b'ds Lj nnvillo JI illi Kvtta Homo, o0 " Browning " W. M. AIKMAN & CO. arf ok Hji.it t a H.ii-. i A House aud lot on the corner of Second aud Division streets Apply to John Henley, at Mealy Isl Warren's Rookstoro. ap5-3m St ' ,:'K ' iiun-H i Ti.7i.il'." M-9 ill. I bbla in tine order for 'ale bv P. K. OlLliKKT A Co., ljS No. Sycamore st. (iuo'.n piuiius, rf- . alwavs on liMtot mioI at dispoual, at MILLKH A NIEIIAI'S', 4.'t Main Utteet.

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 Ir a convenk-ntly arranwd Hand, cnnliiniii a n-Hlit-aed rmiipomul, to hv worn around ill utHt willnviit injiny U Hit nift dolM-rttt dh, n cliitiiH in liabitH of Jiving ih rqnird. hitd a en ire- ' l runinvfH th IiHwHt Imm thn nyitfMii, m 1m. nt i priMlurm th Injnrii ii(4ffltrtH nrmtti-r from tin 1113 if powerful inteinal mfdicini-fl wbi h wi nl.'-n and d. Htroy (It cninf ititt lun, arid jiivo temp.uai y ri Um! 1 only. My thin trf -.inifTit, t h undltind prnrliH t t".niiii.fd in tliH Hnd,roiiiH in contact will tin tdiXMl Miid r'-ht'H lit fiiHfnHH, through ilm nun s of the skin, ('tV ctiii-j in evt-ry tntunco a p-rfW't j rnre, and rfHtonn thopttrtH afflicted tt a h-'ii'.iliy ! rendition. Thin K ind h alitna nicnt pow?rftd Amifttercurial a- nt, fltid vill entirely rf lii vn the hj hlorn from tht pitmicioiiH iffertH of mercury. Mod. orate rat' m hth cured in a fw da h, and e are ci.nHtantlv Tec Wiim teH'inionialf cf its etlicary iu hrgravateti cha of lony Atunditnr. I'Kii'El to ln lind i)f druift n p-ni rally , or chu bo went hy iiuifl or exi'TCHrt, with full direction toruH", to any pirt d" tli rountrj, direc" from th Trim-ipa! fflice, Sit. 409 Itroadwii), mv York G. SMITH & Co., Sole Prop's, N. B. Descriptive Circulars sent free. Afcnla Wanted Every Ir-re. V'or sale In Kvansville by Keller .t White. Hhf.kwooo Hou-f. Evansville, ) March 'JtltU, lKIJl. Mr. '. '. Sf,..e 1kk Sin : Enclosinl tlml fi "'. I tind tint 3'O.ir Aiiti'Klieutnati' Rand ban ri-ui ived my lllieu mi'tism. 1 auit respi-ctfully, yours. L. A. lieiihr, rp2-lydvr With J. H J.iqm nt 4 Co. MOUNTAIN HERB Herbs, Barks and Roots VL'KStrS Poison's Minerals & Drugs. MOTHERS TAKE HEED. Ito von, when obHTtine; ihe ilie uneasy act h us o your children, consider that It may 19 more th .11 ft mererhulio that aflli -ts iheni? In nine caa n out of t.-ii the causa of the litile stirn'rer's anguish in WUSMii and thould be at once looked to. HEADS OF FAMILIES Do not let your rhilroii Hiiffr-r, when prcw nt 3011. i)i JUDSON'S WORM TEA AND I'LKAS -VNT t'l'HK tor WOUMS. Ilow lunch flafer Hiid hetter would it to h.ive it mIwhv" in the honp. A 1'ttlf dejav w h- n a iliild fri takpn ill uiay l 4 lie rn ff (m d-:th, while actiiiK without delay, and hy gif ini T 1 1 MOUNTAIN HKKB TKA iuinieiliately, you will not only ttave. tho f luid a Ion? aud tedious ii!m-M, an I onrttelf much expend hul alH-i f.el )iipnifr in Knowing thftt you havo dune your duty, mid pn hum -avd itn life. Thin inpdiriiirt I couihino.l purely of ROOTS and HERBS. NOT A PARTICLE OF CALOMEL OR MINERAL IS USED IN IT. No more tilthy vermifuge will be ujf,l by thou who ..i,c tirte Ibis Tea. 1 lie only active p.'iio iple ot all other Vermi town aud Pain Killers, ia IT II It C I' It 1" GIVE NO IE O I 5 O 3XT YOUR CHILDREN. f se 1 his si in file, s do, vegetable medic, 11.1, Tliiu Worm Tea was discovered in an uini.el ivay amoiii-ihn wilds of Northern Mexico a full account of it yon will find incur almanacs. A.k for the ' ReRcne of Tain Almanac," ot the .'.lo'iil. nnd when on have read it. send ft to onr neilibois, that they may a'so It now of and be ciir.nl 1 this (! It HAT KKMKIV. JUDSON'S WORM TEA NEVER HARMS! 13 I'LKASANT TOTAKK GET A PA CK AGE PRICE 25 CENTS. 0BKRVK. Alwavs tin I the Name and Slenatnre of B. L. Jl'DS'lN A CO.. and ilia portrait of jiico, on earn pscKaueoi 'os Worm Tea B. L. JUDSON & CO., SOLE PROPRIETORS 50 Leonard Ktrrrt, Xevv York. Jivhorit Worm Tea is sold by one Agent in even village, ttnd by all Druggiit.i. ap2-lindif-v strikincj cif a17;e effected hv IIOOFLAND'S GERMAN BITTERS. 1'ilii.AiiELrniA, March lii, I80S. 1)B. 0. M. Jacksos. Dua 9n: Iliad suffered so long from Dyspepsia und Liver Complaint, iu their most negravated form, that I a'nioiit despaired of finding acure, when, in compliance with the dvlce of my physician, I had recourse to your German Bilb rs. I had taken them, with amaikrd improvement, tor two mcnthi, when my husband, who is captain of the packet ship farnnnali, returned ftom his lat voyafie. His first exclamation on aoelnr inv, was, "Why, Margaret, what have yen been takinK 1 Von look fly hundred per rent, better than when I left." And well ha mieht sav no. When he mailed on hia last vovage, I was thin and care worn, and my complexion of a aaftron color; while now I baTo reitaiuad my flesli, and am iu the enjoyment of perfect health. Aud all this I owe to your Invalieililw ttiltern. I then-fore think you are justly entitled to this certificate, which you are at liberty topiihlieh. Votira, trnly, MAIUJAKET KOWL AND, 11H Uutyn Street, Soul b v. si k. Unsure and ask for HiiiiritKii'a UrXAN Bitter'r, and aee tha' the signature of C. M. Jacka .it is on the wra( per of e n il bot tie. Kor sale by druiisla and Htorekeepem in every town and village in th United States, West Indie, and ( ana Iss. 1'rn e T.'iceufa per bottle. I'rinrlpal otHce, 118 A r. h Mtiool, I'll iladeiph la, Pa April 1. d''-. TiOHJS", IIHJ.y .."Wi OJTH. H.S l.r. Ions Bran and Mhorts, "' bush. Ka.- Torn, I.VI l't inie Ouls, fii-at recelr-l and sale by OMAN. M rJ( HI N STUN. f..r Posey ' Block. Mainst J5 yi.OVH, Jh'l,OI'H. Vis) sacks extra Family Flour, insf received and for wale by f'HAM Mr.KHI NSTf.N' VTTKU lO.tlK JT I,JST.WK have to-day received, ner Kxnre.n. 1 1,1,1 r.t choice W. It. Table Butter, in roH, and are now ready t deliver to our ru-ton ers. JA3. KKSKINK A CO., No. 47 Main at. Jtms IX Tinplate for roofing, for anle bv mar28 hAMl'KL Oillt. fi .w imHoi'uL,i Hi.y'ii "i-v yreat variety and at. very low prices, at decl8 TIIOMI'MiN'M City Uri.ir f tore. Now Spring Millinery III MRS. J. HASTINGS, At berhinud on Mtn atrmr, hai fust received her ! SPRING STOCK OF M1LLINERV, Which, iu point of beauty and Iiteness of stylo cannot be surpassed hy anything ever brought to this niai ket. .-he ,iks a tool mu . tics .,f loruier ' patronage, and enis cts old customer aud now to call and examine her stock before pur, haaine. inari:3

CITY ADVERTISEMENTS. ========

CORPORATION NOTICE. ORDER FOR PLANK SIDE-WALK. March 16th, 1862.—And now it is hereby ordered and directed by I lo I 'odituon Coi.i Kvallsville, tbal tbo ou in l s o oil lots tVolilllig on iH' .'t.tjoihill Hi.of Sixth Mni t, llo;n ( In il l l.i I I' I . A I. K. - to i. ev ordi t.'d il of llo rll v of loi ' or parts of l.o.ih nl ' i;iW si 1 e. Is, iu I'oi.ojj t. be said cilyf c;iiis tin. siito w.ll j t'o i.-.i; bronfrht to the ).l op.-r j; i ado. ;i .1 llr.v I liey i unse a nid v alk of class No. 'Z to be 'eld ileun tli.-r"oti within thirty rtavs fnon-tlo. ul ! . , I ion of this Girder. V. l:t l.h E. f'teik Cl.-i k' j Ollice, A pi .11-1.1 I . ai ' cukjmkation tri( i: 0 It II K B f ll II I: K I K ,' I I- K IV A I K. Man II .:'.!. l.-i.l . Al.il no ,l is h.-r.-by m.l.-red and d. l'i ct. .1 by the t on lu ol 1 ouio;il .-f lie. . it i f Evans illr, h.-i'. 1 be oto-i s ol all I 'Is p ir s id' o ds t li Hi I itig '-il or :iI joni i o . flio loo II. i .t I l lo i t lli;h street, be' I lb o'l-'U I. jo I i n't m are nun, iu fiaid cilv, i ansa (tie nob- f-l Ihoiion to bit brought to 1 1, o proj.i-r . i id. , Mil I 'Lot ; lo y i hi- e a Sbto-Vlalk it' I l.'M o I loin' ill , I 1 1 o U O t ll r I'Oll within thirty d i v. Lnm .lo itt'-t !. f i n of tins ord.-r. ' IV I I l:l. I , ( 1. ik sUfk'n lice, April 1st I-el. a: i ( 'til; ro i: a 1 1 1 Ni'i iri:. l U I K K V O I! I: It 1 P li I 1 1 f - V A I. K. Mar. h 2JI, I si. . -Ai,,! n il i . Iic.-by ,., .1. n-.l and di-i-cliil by On- ( 011111001 iVnm il , t 11,,. nty .1 Evansville, lha t he ' M 10 1 . I :i : I I I i or :.l H ot lots Iron I ing 011 .,1- 11 1 1 ib, I. ; be 1. 1 1 1 li v. , ! 1.1 I 1 I Eighth street, belw. M mi ;.u I l.o. httccts, in (laid eily, cause the mS aill.s l!,erolt to bo brought to th proper j col.., mi I Moil lie -v 1 eii H a de-v. a IK ol 1 la -s No. I t , be lud .bu em within thirty il iys lr,uo ibe pul l,, ,ii.,u .f ilm order. I' 1,1 It h 1;, ( i-rli Clorl.'a ollice, April Isl, 1m I. si COlU'lill U'illN "mVi I JtJi;." " ORDER FOR P I. A N K S 1 Ii F-U A I. K . Match I Hth, 1 I. . A 10 1 i,,.vr it is lo r .-1 , onb-lril and directed by the ('oiniuou Colin, il of the nil ol Evansville, thai tin , 1.1 m of ell bus r p u in 1,1 Iota fronting on or tcijoi ' -in-; the soiiili ule ot Third Ktteet, bilw.i ii Fill on Av .iiu. aMl Wa'lcr nt'eet in aaid ci'y, c.iu ie the 1 le-w.-iit s ti.creou to tie brought to the inoper l',i,., hiI ihitlh -v csuso a side-walk of class No. to I, I it I .town ih toon pt.Mic.ii i oi of tbta . Ill K K ., Clerk. api. within thirty day a tioiu ll." or-ier I Clerk's Ollice, Aplil 1 .1, I.'.; I. Court ii;.TltiN No! ice, O II I) It F ( 11 p 1. A S K ;: I j K - V, A I. i. j March iM'il. ud no- il ii I.---, ly i r.lere.l and direct d bv the ( omoe-r, r,,,iu, ;i .,t ibe iiiv ol Kvaiisvilla.tli.il the own. , . .f .,t. ,,r puts ol lots fi.,n I iii j: ou or a,ljo ni.ij; H,h iioiili m,o . Third Htreet, b.-twe'-n f o't n Avenue nnd "vV'albi r street in K'li.t ci, on,-,, Ilie eole-walLs thereon lo be broiin'-l to llo- pr,,.,. er ul. and that they ('ine a . Me wo'it t i l.(s iioniiii r ' to be laid down ibei-'on wiibm Ibirty il iy-i Irntu Ilm publii ation .1 thi" oi I, I . r. in:tti;i-, ci rk. City Clerk's ntb,, , Apiil lt, --. i-pc coiTroRA "i I'o.v Noric'iT. o it r k r r o n p r. a x k r i i r v.- alk. Much 2M, li.l. And no il Is n I'vi i.liii'l and iii recte hy the Com o;,.tt Coon ii of i be i 'ii v Kvali-V ilie, th'it tile on liei s i f .il I tola or lull, of lots front! ni; on or iol o to t be i.oi i h -i.i, ot Third street, between v'alKio-an t (io .il:, 11 sireeis ir. tha city, cause the a il- -v.ull. Ceie.-n o I" i loojifil to the prop' r era-le, and licit lio-v i nn ,,- a ei-b- ..lk of class No. :'. lo be Ihi. I .1 e n l!-f, unit, toil ty days nolo the pul In ,'Hioii ! ibi" order. f. i t" it p; L, c.-k. Clelk's (llbe. April It 1 I. li't.nii'tMiATii is ofic o n u r. n for p b a k s r t it - w a i. i;. Ilarch J'Jd, ISiil. And m.vt il in berebv Oi'.'e:d and dir.-cte I by ih.- Com moo . ', mo tl of 1 h i il y ol I viinsville, that, the iiiui' Ih ill n!i I ns or pfirlut-f lots fli'lilinii. I'll or loiliiic; lb" t'Oltlh side -f Frank in i-tieet , b.-tv-e. n Kni Aivmi" mi,l Second Avenue iii eni l cii, i-in e tloj i!i.I--vi ;ilt, s ilo-r.-oll to be broii'.'hl o t lo- pi , ,-r i rude, and tloit they cuie a rioe-uull; of . I No.- lobe I .id dim n thei'iou viib it Tli.tt v if.s t.o,n t be publication ol tins t l del . I'. I l l:l: L, t iei l:. Clerk's office, Api il 11, l l. up.. " "CUKI'OUATJON .VOTICi:. 0 It 1 K R F u It U U I (.' k M 1 ti K M A I. K . March M, I id. And n.w il i- !o-r!iv ordered and di reced by tie, I on, Inon ', -u lo'i i .1" 1 1, ,i city o f Kvansvill,, that the ouoi rs o. ell lots or pans of lots froii!iur on or n.l- ioio II" s, nib- , n in lit Hieh el reel , hoi o ;,io,i,i. . n-ni I ii 1 1 on av on no, in saf-l City, cense tlo ei o-wii1', . Cei-loi to ! broil e; I it to t be pi oj-.l " I nil,4, and I till I tin r .1 :ie a side walk of i 1, s No. I to I, - I ml l ,.iu th. roou wiihin thirty dr. ' tr to tlo ,.o.i.,il;oi ol tln order. ' ' P. Ll Jib t , ( tk . clerk's otfic.., April l-l, I 1. 1 . iipi "g to it i- o it .1 t j t i' i Order lor hiu l. sl, -. .t a Mac. It '!l. IHtil. A ud now it M . i.v ot,lel,,l o oil il el by Ibi, tjomnion Council of ibe city ol l-.v ind . ilie, tbnt tb,j ow ncrs of .ill 1 t- f,i p irl-i of I,. ; li - .i.t i o.. or aljlUUiliK the lloltli .lUe ol C.ll lit. I bt ., to in nr of block Nl'. I , f l.i pl'lltel PI, ..i, III -,.!,) (ill,, (,SS the side wall, s I liel ion I ii I I . , ,, n : I, I loth, yi'.'-er jiiade, and t hul Ibi v oni n -i.l, iiiili; of , lais No. 1 to be luM ib.an llieieon v.''i,io III i i - il ivi of the publii ati.-n of Ibis or,'.. I IT bli f, f i l!;. City Clerk s Clli e.Apiil lo ny f jj i O It't' It ll .1 T I .V o Sr l:li-. Order for ll. ii I. Sol i-v. i'!.. ilu. !i u : I, 1 ii.J . And now il is bet. l i, .. Mi t. ,1 and o,i... i,l l y the Comm. in Conn, il ol 1 1 . Iny i I l' ,io , . i lie. I let t he owners of all loh. o.l ai i o I tin I i,u. on or adjoin in lii iiill,ii.l - olr i v i oe . 1 1 . , I .i o Iron t of lot No. '.it, nl, I I'll.., in said civ, ci,i,n tl.e (ride walks th. r.-oii in t o i-t. iu'i t t ibe proper fade, and l bat lloy ,a I. i ,. .,11, r,l rt.;. K'i.. 1 to Is- laid i.'- ii, ilini il(.itv d'-, Iroin the pill, I, .ili.oi . I II. I I ,1.1. I- : I'l l! !i ' , ( !. r!;. Cll V I 'l.-l l ' ( 'Hi. S i I 1 .1 1 ,.! KJ soliafift kxmi's . Liver Complaint, rovf.- :i ,.1 Agtu-, tin Till NWr.'SMfiit tlitlisill, b, met l..i of Ills eel biaUsI l!ein.ly bos bi-eri the si( .ml t o a In, -ml ; .hI of rompoiiloU called "Littets." oil. ml in vhiioik dirrris, from a ipiart bottle to n five eiuioi, kir, until thia word "liitieis" Is but another n un" lor ' go.j," or some yjtlanoiiA v.hit.kev noMure Ilut the rwtlly w reii.-f .-r'V."f fto'ii tl- niipnt doae, una teaspiM.iit ul, of our inn!, ir.e, BtERHAVrS irOLLAJil) tixiniu, arul Vie rntirt ul-Sr .!, t f rn ,t ra ...-e, l:.oi efa blished fir it a riptjt.'.t,oii w ha h the ,. i of baits' 'on and couidei fei's htivo tail- . I o ini.le: i,:i,w .p-' ltively a notable pr.-pai u ion, i .1 h h.r. iy ni:ii,i.u( pure spii Ms I. ptet.ei . e il. Hut oue sii. ,-f the -:. inline, (llab riii' llotrl si l price 0 Iiott h It Is a medicine of l..n,r !ii. d . fit. .11 f..r V '-, ' ' t)u i't. KO esenl.tl f.,1 II, e t -ti I, M 1 I "I. .1 health and for corr.-c' in.; ile-oj. , 4 . ilie 1,1 11I1 and ItfiwcJ.'. Two or tbr.s. d.,ses villi ronvbo t'o i (''ii l.-d i f I's salutary etlecls. Theso in.-, i. v.ill j.iil,u r- ts:u l Ftrenetli, a healthy acliou ol lie t-vw, b. v is ar-t kidney will si4.1i L.iU jiiK", H'.'l r.ie...l l.-o-i, l. the uiclc result. For lNliiaEWriOH. 'Vry For II E A It T I i L' I ; A' , Try For ACIDITY. Try Ba-rhavc's Hoii.:!h! V-xin. For WATI-'IctlU AMTT, Trv Barrbavc's U-;2I.-: V.liUrt. For IIKADACX-J.;, T.-y For X.OHH Ol- A! Vi YV. :'", t For cosrivi-:?; ' 'i r fJctS.

I For I'l r..::..".. '"' V i Ittrrfnif's I- 3 ' V -uth. in n't TT-i't a;" - tfoTi. it i-i ' ' L.'.ly tuttiru.l, iili'l ii '. -', t -. r;r.' Lxi Kin fW If put nj. ;i ), I; j 1- J ' , . r-'Uftil! r 1 tfiM I 'iltf r f-r ' ' ' - k . .! .;. ct f.T lliirt Irtilv rfii'fH'1 1 U'. t' dt-F-. , i;f ; llnitAfJofi. Id h ;t- 1 ;' i a, , ., ;, J . . , .J . .uti it (iiilv li'ixiifc;. fi. tilK t.f I rtT ! ' ' " , - " f- i ' ' t'l ut i;'?."; .ti'''i '.( Benj. 'Fiigch ir. & Oo. SOLE I5 P. O P t ! L" f C- fi 3 , lTi"i'S!T: ' !'. KELLEI! IVHITE, AtUUS'T.i, Jivuimvi.'le, Jud