Evansville Journal, Volume 20, Evansville, Vanderburgh County, 29 March 1869 — Page 4

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Advertisement", in this column, of three lines, tach mseitiou, Tlility Cents.

FOR SALE. c OITXTY OUDEBS--At the Journal Offlco. Vain it Ait' Apply Trt'Kio nrnrrtr. No. 8D MaiufsUe'el A 'rood brick "Wrj houe Ufa!., tt r... i low figures. Apply 10 r- r' J Cj" iv.-.?, fel9 S No. 1 North First Street. OR JALF-SECONIVlIANO COTTON . n'liiv e R Y Cards. Drawing Barnes. Ooar and Fine Speeders, Dead spindle Throstles Warpers, Dressers, c Vor tlewription and prices of these machines address C. K. BAnXh. Agent Tremoat Mllis, telO dlim eod Lowell. Mim. FOR. REHT. TtUNOH ANI We Imve a ft-' lot, of new and Btenad-hanrt I'ln' and organs id' rent, by tlie month, qnarir. or Tear. Rent applied on the purct use. If desired. mh25dif WARREN CON YNUTON". milCRE ARE oriTK A NlfMIH.lt JL of vHcnnt mores and dwelling bonnes In tbe cltv that fonld very soon find ten ants If the owiteis would Jvenie luein in this oolema. Three line tor thirty pent. iu-i.j rfIHtSP SiAfr inquire at 23 TKihL)', MFKs liROS, Second Urttt, tf.'iCfcenui and Cuerry- lw o Riant ii ot. Ac, at Journal Otrce. fei" BOARDING. IIII.IHtE.V To board with a widow ?L lady Oood reference. Apply at tha Journal Office. iintua iw TlOlKDr.ai can liave good boarding JL and 1( diing at M1H FULLER'S, on Kecond St.. between Hvcamore and Vine, Three ulce rooms now unoccupied, m-JtHf MONDAY MAKL'H 8, JH(i9 CITTJfEWS. County Orders for sale at the Jour pal Offlcc. REPUBLICAN CITY TICKET. CLERK,' A. M. McGKIFF. MARSHAL, C II UISTI AN V U N D K ItLIC II . COLLECTOIt, JOHN GREEK. TREASURER, SAUNDERS B. SAN30M. . SURVEYOR, C1TARLE3 Ii. B AXEMAN. ASSESSORS, OTTO PFAFFLIN, J. W. COLLINS, SAMUEL . WYTfENBACII. councilmen: . First Ward ALBERT STEINBACIL Hecond IVard-JOHN S. HOPKINS. Third Ward-PEl? ER SEMOSIN. Fourth Ward HAMUEL ORR. Fifth Ward WILLI AM II EI LSI AN. Sixth Ward-JOHN HODisON. Heveuttj Ward WILLI AM STEIN ECKE, Eighth Ward -JAMES WILTSHIRE. Ninth Ward-PHlLIPKLsllN. T0WAS1I1P TICKET. TRUSTEE, Col. J. F. GRILL. " JUSTICB OP THE PfiACE, SAMUEL P. HAVLIN. CONSTABLES, " SAMUEL DAY, GEORGE L. I1031NSON, SYLVESTER DEEDS, NIC HO LAS BROW N . TtLopnlIicixii Ttall.v IN THE SIXTH WARD. The Ilepublicans of the Sixth Ward will moot at J ohn Scantlin's Tin Shop, Fulton, Avenue, . OS THIS XOXDAY EVfCXITO. The Cornet Band will be on hand with its soul-stirriDg music. There will, also, bo gome speakers present to talk to the people about the affairs of the city. Ladies' Mite. The ladies of Trinity M. E. Church have postponed their regular Tuesday night Sociable this week, on account of Mr. Vincent's lecture. It will be held next week. Persomal Rav. Geo. F. Pentecost, of the First Baptist Church of Newport, Kentucky, and Formerly pastor of the Baptist Church of this city, has declined the call which he received a short time ago, to become i he pastor of the First Baptist Church of Cincinnati, at a salary of $5,000. fiT" The New Harmony Rcgistr siys flour is selling at $9 per barrel in that place, while it is only worth about $7 in this and other cities. It wants to know the reason. Tha same paper, also, says Martin Golden is tioing to open the Evansville Opera House shortly. The latter is a mistake. FayThe Lectures aunounced to te given by Mr. Henry Vincent, the English statesman, will be given on Tuesday and Wednesday evenings, at the Opera House. The price of admission has been fixed at fifty cents. We anticipate a largo attendance. City Treasurer. To those not acquainted with Saunders Sansom, the Republican candidate for City Treasurer, we would state that he is a deserving one-legged soldier, who gave a limb in defense of his country, and who is well qualified in every particular for this responsible office. We think there is no doubt of his election. Took Stock. By a reference to the proceedings of the City Council of New Albany, published in the Ledger, 9 learn '.that New Albany has taken stock in the New Albany & bt. Louis Air Line Railway ComDanv to the amount of $300,000, and have issued bonds tor that amount, payabl in twenty years, and drawing seven per cent, interest. Une of the stinu lations in tha teruis of the subscrip tion is that the eompany shall huild their depot, machine shops, etc., with in the limits of the city of New Al bany. About $00,000 worth of stock has been subscribed by private parties in New Albany, and when the books are opened, it is supposed, (ascording to the Ledger,) many more citizens will take stock. The route will be surveyed in a short time.

TBE DEMO.IUTIC MKKTIXC OX SAT-

Mayor Walker Reads His Eeport. lie Attempts to Kxplaln Away Its Irregularities, And Succeeds in Fxplaifliog Nothing IH. MOKtllN GS THE ROStMtl ?f. aiitl II . cy .Proceedings. Ends in Cozifusicn. On Saturday evening a small squad of the faithful assembled at Mozarc Hall, pursuant to a call published in the Courier for several days, calling for a grand rally. At twenty minutes to eight o'clock about forty persons had assembled, which seemed to be about all that was coming. . Runners were sent out to bring in a crowd, and the Democratic Silver Band was scot for, which, af;er playing about hslf an hour, attracted probably one hundred more. The band then went into the Hall and took its position on tha Rtaire. and olaved a couple of tunes more. A consultation then ensued .between George Shanklin, Mayor Walker, Captain Rudd, John Travis, M Welborn, McLean, and others. Something seemed to be wrong. A big meeting was expected, but it was a co nrlete failure, and " something had to be did " in order to account far tlie failure of the unterrified to re spond in person to the thrilling appeals that had baen published in the Courier. Another tune from the band was then had, and then another consultation. In the meantime, those who were present were getting impatient, and commenced stamping ou the floor. After another interval, Gaorgs Shanklin catno forward and stated that there was some misunderstanding, it had been supposed that it wa3 onj a meeting of the Fourth Wrdi and therefore it would be proper to call soire citizen of that Ward to the Chair. Captain John Travis was named as Chairman, and, on takirg his seat said, "I thank you!" The idea of saying that it was understood that it was only a Ward meeting was rich. The fact is the m people have become convinced of the utter corruption cf the Democratic party in this city, anil have determined to repudiate it. But iu order to show what cause there was in supposing it was Only a Ward meeting, we give beiow the call for the meeting, as published for several days past in tha ioniier. But as the circulation of the Courier is very limited, we suppose that only a few knew of it. If it had beeu advertised in the Journal there would undoubtedly have been mote in attendance. The following is the call, which we clip from the Democratic organ: grand bally! at ..mozart hill!! Saturday Alght, March 27, GOOD SfKAKKMS! GOOD MUSIC! The Democrats, conservatives, and all other citizens opposed to negro suffrage, negroes in the free schools. gas monopolies, lungs and iiing contractors are invited to attend a mass meeting to be held as abovo. Turn out in your might! After another tune from the band. Mr. Travis announced that they would have a speech from "our worthy Mayor." Mr. Walker then came for ward and said he did not come prepared to make a speech; had come to hear others speak; said it was thought he had the wind knocked out of him during tho past week, but was still alive and kicking. He had been at the head of the City Administration for eleven months, and had been cilled upon by the opposition to make report, and, contrary to usage, had done so, at least had made a sort of a report. (We should say so; by the way, he did not say who helped him, and, from his remarks, those not posted would have thought he had gotten up the report himself.) He said the first criticism on his reiort was that "it was false from heginnicg to end;" "that it was a tissue of lies from first to last." The first item he had taken from the Mayor's report of last year; the city's expenses were taken from the Clerk's books, and it they were wrong he was not responsible. He said he had started out under embarrassments. All the new Councilmen wanted improvements; but never made an improvement without embarrassments. The city was badly in debt, and money had to be raised. It was therefore necessary to make a high tax levy in order to save the city's credit, and $10,000 was due that had not been paid. They iucreased the tax levy to $1 40, and every member of the Council had voted for it. Three of the Councilmen were Republicans, and they endorsed it. lie said be had nothin but abuse from tha start; the Journal accused tho Democracy of having bankrupted the city, and demanded a report from him; the Journal had hiuted that he ceuld uot mke a report, but he managed to get up a sort of one. (We think Lis " sort of a report " proves that tha Journal was about right.) He said that report was correct from beginning to end, and defied all opposition to disprove it. The only eiror in his report was in the attorney fees. Mr. Walker read a good deal from his report, and asked to be excused for praising his own (?) bantlicg. He had found accounts not stated in Baker's report, that swelled the indebtedness of the city to over $450,000. He had estimated the interest on the

debt at ?10,OOH, but it smo'dnted to , 24,000. His report showed that he had paid off $57,000 of the city's indebtednesa, reducing the general debt that amount, and defied any- one to contradict the assertion. In three weeks after entering unon his duties, he wa3 ca;ie(3 upon t0 pay $4,500 to the school teachers, but he had only $707 0G in the treasury, and had to ro and borrow the money. He said that ho had more abuse heaped on him in one year than was heaped on other administrations in nino years; his report had been under lire for a week, and not a single line in it had been damaged; the remarks of the Journal he characterized as "indecent and corrupt." - He next opened Cn the gas question, and said they had saved over $4,000 on that single item.' He explained how it was done. There were two metre posts, and the Gas Company averaged the gas burned at these two posts and made their charges in accordance with this average; he had instructed the lamp-lighters to commence at the outposts one week and light in, and the next week to begin at the inner posts and light out, and in this manner had saved the. city so much money. . Mr.' Heilman, who had entered the hall but a few minutes before, denied thia statement of Mr. Walker, and said; "Mr. Walker, when you said that you told a lie." A scene of extraordinary confusion then ensued. Cries of "put him out," "go for him," "order," &c ., resounded on all sides, and about fifty, of the chivalry jumped to their feet to "go for" Mr. Heilman. Mr. Travis calkd '"order," and asked the pooplo to be scateJ, which counsel finally prevailed, and Mr. Iltihnan held his position. Mr. Walker told the meeting cot to te ruffled, cs he had been called a liar many times during the past week. ai.d could stand it once more, and nothing of that kind would affect the truth, to which Mr. Heilman responded: "That is what I say." Walker said if what he said wa not true, the truth could not be uttered. Walker was g oing to stop, when eotnehody said "Go on with your eas." He said he intended to talk, and would not depart from the truth. He had extended the gas posts enough to probably add 15 or 20 per cent, on last year.. . He made no effort to prove what Mr. Ileiiman denied, and the interruption seemed to have broken the thread of his discourse, as his re nsarks alter that were rather rambling, like a blind man riding a velocipede. He wound up by cgiin stating that he had paid off 57,000 of the city debt. In our noitis of Mr. Walker's remarks, wc have given about his own language, in order to enable our readers to draw their own conclusions from what he paid, and to understand how thorouzhly he explained awaj(?) the irregularities and falsities of his report. His whole speech was a series of bungling?, end reiterations of the falsehoods in that document. His statement about exteuding the gavposts was ail a humbug. Not a single new ga--post lias br en put up durirg Mayor Walker's term, and only two extensions of the pipes have been made, the half of which is paid by the citizens on the line of extension. After Walker got through, calls were made for Shanklin, Welborn, Woodrowand others, but they did not respond. Finally some chap spied Dr. Morgan in the rear of the Hall, and he was called for. The band played "Nigger in the wood pile," and the Senatorial M. D. advauccl to the stage, and made a few remarks, somewhat as follows : Gentlemen Did not come to make a speech see what we sea everywhere difference between the two parties Republican party the great honest party Democrats comes with the figures aud .is answered by epithetscharged ihem with lying, but could they prove it. If you want city to prosper, vote Democratic ticket If you want city to go head over heels in debt, vote Republican ticket If you want railroads, vote Democratic ticket. If you want water works, vote Republican ticket. Ho kept on in the same strain for a while longer, and finally got down to the nigger, but as he docs uot figure in the issue in this campaign, wo will spare our readers his remarks on that subject. When he concluded, the band played another tune, and the meeting adjourned in great confusion. Andthus,nded the " Grind Rally" "Fourth Ward Meeting." .. It was the most lamentable failure wc ever witnessed, and those who were there got thoroughly disgusted before they left. Recorder's Cocrt. There were four cases before His Honor. George Slaughter was "drunk, noisy and disorderbs and was charged $10 for fine and costs, which he repleved. John Watts, for the same offences, fined same amount.' Replevied. Godfrey Shook was arrested for beinir dead drunk, and was charged $5 25, which ho paid. Willis Cotton (colored) was charged with assault and battery on a colored female He was assessed to the tune of $S 25, which he paid. Three other warrants two for assault and battery, and one for using vulgar and obscene language were issued and served, and the parties will be tried to day. Promiscuous Fighting. On Saturday night, between the hours of 9 and 12 o'clock, several fights took place at the Delmonico Saloon and on the street in front. The fighting was rather promiscuous, and bad whisky was evidently the cause thereof. Jim Mulligan and Harry Porter had a fight early in the evening, and at a later hour Lon. Watson and Porter had a muss. Mulligan, a chap they

call " lied, ' Wataoaand live

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others were arrested and taken to the Station House., They-will probably be up before the Recorder this mornug. Easter Sunday. Its Observance in inE Episcopal Churches. The usual Easter services were held in the Episcopal Churches of the city yesterday, and were yery largely attended. st. Paul's church. Morning services by the -Rector, Rsv. W. H. Van Antwerp. TextFirst Corinthians, XV. 12, 13. Sub jectChrist and the Resurrection. Thei resurrection considered, I, ss a fact, II, as a prophecy: 1st. The resurrection of Christ was an assertion of the essential Divinity of our Lord. It was a flf resurrec t!on. Christ, possessed an inherent power of life, and was to be studied in His twofold nature. As the son of man He suffered a true death on Good Friday; as the Son of God He shows us to-day a true self-resurrection. This power was exercised for others and upon others previous to His own resurrection oa three several occasions, marking progressive evi dence of power over all conditions of decay. Also one instance after His resurrection, and as a consequence of it, proving His universal supremacy oyer time and space. ? 21. The question of impossibility of a restoration considered; objections founded in a gross materialism considered and refute! by the facts of a renewed edifice; the' analogy of veg etable life; the identity of person not of separate atoms, all that is required. - 31. The Christian's hope is in Christ s resurrection and His promise, " I am the resurrection and the life." " The first fruits of them that sleep.". Deductions. The doctrine of the resurrection ennobles manhood, raises man from the dust to an equality with angelic beings, banishes sorrow, gives stability to conduct anl character, purifies the imagination, and gives high aims. THE EASTER FEAST Was celebrated at St. Paul's Church at 2 P. M.. and notwithstanding the inclemency of the weather, the attend ance was very large, comprising over J00 children, with as many grown people as could crowd their way into the church. .The children comprised the scholars of the St.' Paul's Sunday School, tho Sunday School of the Church of the Holy Innocents, an J the Mission Sunday School of Lamasco. The exercises consisted in the singing of beautiful Easter carols, prayers and addresses by the Revs. Van Antwerp and Burford, with questions aud answers relative to the anniversary and the authority for its celebration. The exercises were extremely interesting and delightful. The music in the moruing was very fine, the choir being directed by Mr. John E Martin. CflUKCH OP THE HOLY INNOCENTS. Services were held in the Church of the Holy Innocents at 10J a. m., by Rev. S. Barford. The attendance was large. Tho music was excellent. The text for tbe sersaon was St. Luke's gospel xxiv, G:h: "He i not here, but is rien." Argumeut: 1st. Reasons for Christ'd rising. 2J. Hew did Ho rise? The Easter Festival for the Sunday Schools of the parish was celebrated at 7i P. sr., in the church, which was densely crowded. Rev. W. II. Van Autwerp opened the services, assisted by the minister of the parish, Rev. S. Burford, after which the children sung the following carols in a highly pleasing manner: "Let the Song Begin;" "We Welcome Thy RisiDg;" "The Singing of Birds ;" "Christ, Our Lord, is Risen." The Easter offerings of the children amounted to $41 45. The services closed with prayer by the Rev. Burford, and the benediction by the Rector of St. Paul's Church. Fire at Trinity CfiuRcn. About 11 o'clock yesterday morning an alarm of- fire was sounded, caused by the floor of the Trinity M. E. Church catching fire from the furnace that had been overheated. The fire blazed up through the "register" in the front part of the church near the pulpit, and great excitement ensued. The Rev. Mr. Andrus caused the congregation to sit still until the danger could be ascertained, and when it was discovered that the floor wa3 on fire underneath he dismissed the congregation, which retired in an orderly manner. The engines were out, and on hand, but their services were not needed, as the fire had been quenched by the application of several buckets of waiter. It was a narrow escape for the Church, and if it had occurred in the night it would have been entirely destroyed. The excitement caused the congregations of several other churches to be dismissed. The Minstrels. The Opsra House was again crowded on Saturday night to witness the unrivaled performances of Duprez Benedict's Minstrels. No troupe like this has ever been in this city, and we regret that their stay was so brief. The entire troupe is composed of gentlemen, and wherecver they go are sure to win golden opinions. We hope they will give us another call shortly. They leave for Vincennes this morning. The Place to Buy Boots. We take great pleasure in directing attention to the card of Rcoier & Becker, manufacturers of Boots, Shoes and Gai-ers. This is an old, well established and perfectly reliable firm, and no establishment in the city enj.tys a higher or more deserved reputation. They are proverbial for giving their customers good fits at reasonable prices, uaii ana see them, at in o. o Lower Second Street.

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iiutisOkiii&iij. VV e seldom have occasion to Eay a word to the subscribers of the Journal relative to paying for their papers. A few, however,, do uot eeem to under stand perfectly the relation of the carriers to the Journal Office. Every carrier is required to pay every Saturday for every paper distributed by him during the week, whether he receives pay for it or not. Few of our carriers are forehanded en oush to carryover any considerable number of delinquent subscribers from one week to , another. Pay the boys promptly eery Saturday, and they will te .encouraged to be prompt in the- delivery of the paper. It is a Email matter to each subscriber, but in the .aggregate seriously embarrasses the carriers s imetimes. Fibe at Princeton. The rear portion of the hotel occupied by J. H. Evans cf 'Princeton, was damaged by fire on Friday night to the amount ol 300 or $400. ' Insured in the Evansville Company. ' ' . Personal. Col. John A. Mann of Mt. Vernon was in the city on Saturdry, e a-route home from New York. Religious Excit raent In Kentucky. Greenville, Ky., March 25. KJItors Jouri.ai: Our quiet little town, is undergoing quite a sensation at present by the preaching of a series of doctrinal sermons by -brother ' James S. Coleman, Baptist, of Hartford, Ky. But, unfortunate-for him, ho has been assailed by brother Co linsworth (Cumberland) of Madisonville, Ky., who feels himself sufiieiently qualified to deal many a sarcastic blow. While I write the most intensei"excifemtnt prevails. The church bt.lt is just ringing, and cur, streets present a scene of wild confusion caused by the crowd hurriedly moving toward the church eager to catch the first word uttered by the eloquent orators, tic transit gloria iuuiuH.. And it is feared that it will eou'cndet a feeling of enmity which will long be retained by ti;e people oi our community, oic wmpcr tyrannis. ANONYMOUS. Zcj A. correspondent, writing from Lewisburgh, Ky., scads u3 the following items: The tobacco market in Lswisbureh is active, with an a vertigo tie at front $0 00 to $3 00 round, and some extra crops sell as high as $10 t0 rouud. The buyers are actively at work throughout the country. The Secretary of the Elizabcthtown & Paducah Railroad Cowip iuy is now iu Greenville, and the County Clerk is busily engaged signing ti e bonds fcr this (Muh.len.burg) county. LOCAL IJOX'ICSG. Forty head of voung Mates and Mules fjr sale at Kron . iiberer it Birnett's Livery Sty bio, Locust, between Third aud Fourth Street.-;. mh2D-4t Barrett's" Prize Hair Restorative. M5 How often do yon ln-ar tho co iiplaintfrom n O'Iit and f'Ulur that t..t ir hou or dusfbter Is not veil ; that I hey lnvo no appetite; fiat tliy fei-1 languid ; t list their head aches; that tlu-y aie k-ii4iiii! Ui:n auj feeble, hikI that, ilj"V have no or energy left. That thv nrt Inw-t-i-li-tL-il, andpeiioclly inunpuiniHUd lo pin u-tt m l3Bnypie:ttirei, or perform any nient i or piiyMe.il duly. And tne rpi t-ton ib of en asked, what shall I Kive tut-in? nr aiiKwer i, let them iry 1'i.A-tatihx ;rrTrK't moderately three titni-s a rtay, und our word lor it, they will recover. MAfJNot.fA Watkp.. Rdp'Tlor to tho be-t Imported Geuuan Co ugiu', and -o'.d :it half the prieo. iuu-!l-tieo !&lt Neglected Col ons an: Colds. Few are aware of the importam.-t' o! checking a Couh or " Conrnon Cold" in its first ftai?e, that which in tlie beginniug would yield to a mild remedy, if neglected, soon preys upon the Lungs. " Brown a Drowhial Troches," or Couail LoZENGKRS.afford instant relief. Messrs. Scuuemans & B.rrxFORD, at the Opera Drug Store, No. 18 South First Street (Chandler's Block), invite th& ladies to call auJ examine their new stock of fine Perfumes, Pomades, Hair Oils, Brushes, Combs, and Soap3 before making their purchases. Prescriptions prepared at all hours. mh27 " Barrett's" knock everything. Seasonable Boots.- We have jut received a large stock of Gent's and Bojs' hand-made Calf Boots, which we are selling at very low prices. We warrant them fully a? good as Our own make of the same style. Geo. Mii.lf.li & Co., mch27 2t 33 Main Street. Just Received New Maple Syrup and ii ew Ala j le Sugar, at the New York Grocery. Parsons. Scoville & Moffett. Barrett's" is cooling and dcliihtful. Elio?s, Shoes, Shoes. Portions of cur Spring stock of Biots and Shoes are arriving daily now, and already we nre able to show more beautiful aud dssirabld roods than can Vie found in fcny other house in the West. We deal largely in children's shoes, mainly of Philadelphia make, and superior to any other good?. TCRNES & KUMLER, Foster's Block, 5 First Stieet. . in a r 25 tf ' 3y" Sixty mats of fine Java Coffee for sale at I. &. D. Heiman's. Church Supper. The young ladies of the Vine Sfreet Presbyterian Church will give a Grand Supper in the Concert Rooms, Ooera Bui;dicg, on Thursday Night,. April 1st, for tbe benefit of the church. A liberal patronage is respectfully solicited. meh29 td "Barrett's" took the First Premium." General Gram' lap I Setting: Better, ASS ' Flour is Getting Worse. We offer the following brands of Flour at the following rates:" Bingham's " Moonlight," $ per barrel. Igleheart's " Southern Mills," per barrel. "Michigan Stumptail," ? per barrel. We also have tho "Cynthiana Mills " "Telegraph Mills." " HiHyer's Best," &c. II. D. Allis & Co. mchll II cores has just received a large invoice of Straw Goods, Frames, &c.

For Sale 500 barrels Peach Blow Potatoes:

f0 barrels Early Goodrich do.; HO barrels White Sprout do,; f0 barrels Harrison do ; 5 barrels celebrated Early Rose do. Landreth's celebrated Garden Seed3. . Parsons, Scovillf. & Moffett. mli2G lw " Barrett's" has become a staple. J&5?The best place in Evansville to buy a stylish suit of clothe is at J. II. ScnRlCTHE's, 50 Main Street. I am prepared, and I have a large sto.-k of goods, and can make a ekc stylish suite of clothes for $25 00; also a well seleeted stock of furnishing goods at low fieures. Call and see, at mh2G-lw J. II. Schrtchte. For Sale. A nice Two-story Dwelling House, with five rooms and cellar, in the best part of the city, will be sold below its value and partly on time. Call to-dag, as I am requested to sell without delay. Alva ii Johnson, feb3 tf Real Estate Agent. Irish Potatoes and Clac't t ats. We offer to the trade, Ncshacnock Po'atoes at $3 per barrel. Pink Eyes $3 50 per barrel.' Early Goodrich and Harrisou at $4 50 pi barrel. Iu lots of tea barrels or over 50 cents per barrel less. We have also 100 sacks choice Black Oats suitable for seed. L. Ruffnf.r, Jr.. & Co., mb2G5t No.' 7 Main Street. Look out for Baboains. Hughes has just got home from New York, where ho has been during the great panic. He had the cash to buy g-od, and bought them cheap, nnd will sell cheap. ".A nimble poi'tiy is better than a slow sixpence." Come aud pet choice Calicoes for ten cents p2r J'tud, warranted ia every particular. The best prints twelve au I a half cnut;, and plenty more coining; choice Drc.s Goods with Siik Stripes, worth forty cents, selling at twenty-five; very extra Dress Goods, worth seventy-five cent:-, selling f r fifty cents; fine unbleached Mu.-dins, f ull ore yurd wide, for twelve and a halt cents; German loom Table Linen at greatly reduced prices; Cassiniercs worth one dollar and fifty, pelliug at one dollar p'jr yard. Every article warranted the best of its kind. Come aud price his goods, and you will buy them. You will be most politely waited on by attentive salesmen. mb25 lw Wm. Hughes. klf The stock ol Pcrfunu-ries and Gne Toilet Articles kept by T. C. Bridwcll & Co., cort.cr Third and Main Streets, cautot 'be excelled iu Evansville. niar5 If i v w n r to w 'or other Hirer Iseujt tte Third Vi.e. The river is r'.-dn-i rapidly lu ieatul at ml points be,ice to Pittstiurj;. Hero it rose fully tUrcu feet Htnni' the twenty-lour lioiu.s ending at j o'cloiU iatit uibt Tne an lvj U and Ii-j.urt urt luce our uarly report clui.i'd wero th A t mada, to Cairo; Molho Norton, to Jlet.deranii ; Saiu. Orr, to Ka -t port ; CJaiM Scott, .1. L. Or.iimni and I.uiiij, to W it h River; Ada Lyu, lo Orren River; ;.;a j;!o il.iys !-'t. Lul lo i'i i Kb in-);; f'.ieas!-, fioui Cairn; CubbWebb, from W ibi-li River; lb-- Ulat-gotv, PtttKburg lo Hi. Loul; K'lte Uoblnanii, Cine nnati o St. Lolls; (ho M uy Ertvlu, Arkansas Uivcr to t 'i iu In r.nl I ; LH'Imim, r.;itpoit to Lnilsville; tho ImoMIis tirats, Na!tviUt lo 1. ui-vi.li; Hartford, frtiin Clrei-ii Kivor; Tai .s-.o:i, Jvul,vl.le lo ll-n-dfi'sou; Rapid in No. Iiom Lamport; the New York, Pittsbur;? 10 r-t,. l.o:tl , j 'J'uo Qaicki.ttip liml h veiy fair til;i on Saturday iilbt. Her manifi-r I wi;. I o iouti ,1 ln'io " The t raUMcnl bo i i a 1 lud i;0')J tr;pt T!i liufi ion! ha I mi t eiknl trio out of Ci recti River; I he iii"t -lie ti'iS yet received. Wo hope ii !r merchants will hI 4ii 1 ; to n r, fcivin.. he all he t:;-!iiir. enirnt po.s.-i t b-, us she has u heavy lax to pay tor the ilvi lm! oTiu.iuin! iu the Interesti-i of tin clty...r Tne T. tins -on had a msumflcent trip, icelu l nx neatly 101 bales bay tin 1 a vast amount W Inrnlture ami mlsciillaucian fielht, and a good jMtweiiger list; 1-L t-spei ier ml a heavy, squall of wind 'during (tie rain .storm yeiterday afternoon It watt so heavy tnnt tho .'tw Yor't was compelled to lie by for a time .Tae' RAs-ldaii arrive! about U o'clock la-1 n 'h t Willi a tl no trip. flr ninni(et will b? f -nid tail iv .The tio vei nnieti t d.ed h 1 1 1 1 c!.via pis-ed dovv'u ye-!cniay .And tb Liberty No. laud barges patisud up The ireaUier, ai we anticipated fioui the ti'li rlness r 1 Baliuday was excee iinsly loul ye tcrd y, clcudtug up early iu the dy, with a heavy rain from 3 to C o'clock j. M . Our friends ou tho low bottom are notified to loo It out lor u fre-hot ; a heavy rie 1m com!ic; 'I he IndHna aud Robert E. Leo left New Orleans al u ill ay evening for Louisvll'e 'l lut man, for Evaus,rilI-3, and Clifton, for Cincinnati, letl Ucm'Sbls Saturday t-Vtnin-r The Maiy Houston airived at New O: leant ou Saturday evening TI19 Silver Mo n, for Memphis, Emma Floyd, lor Na-hvLie, and Loui-jiatu, for New Oi lcans, iefl Cincinnati on Saturday.. The Lvxtcr 1 as laid up temporarily t make Home repair. The Virginia wlil theief ne In the next boat in the LouisvLlt and New Orleans line. The Louisiana will ho down todaj-, en route for New Orleans ........ Ct. plain Joiia. CatmoD, of the Robert K.tAr-,il ''aptain A. Me -'ill, of the beauttfoflieilo Lei, are iu Louisville. Wu lo. k ior the Robert E. Lee on Wednesday The CobOW'ebb leaves to-day at 10 a.m for IVtsmbuig, ou Willie River, and t'lenci to JlutKnuTllle, taking, freight at reaauab:e rate?! V tovr-bo.it, with a lar.it! Jl?et of baryt-s L-om below, lauded abvti the wharf last night. .1 Manificst Of Ii apidati No. 2. from Fl reucrf to Kvansvllie. ij uciiiu t.; : Ado ,-, Hull A Co, 2 ha. e- of cotton ; iv Ouri Ii do; Melleri, E l!s ft Co. 3 do; May Ac R.iS 'iirsouig, 0 10. U ie.ii.;, cr; Siui'h fc l.twi", 147 r.asfs eottoti seeu ; John Form, 1. 1 l 111 pt iron. St. L n1s: N J Colborn, 7 roll. li.Vii r aril 2 box-s c'o. Louis. l.le; ii CHnnter Co, 1; bn ; ' cotton batting; Tapp, Walsh A Kerry, lib.- es cotton; O V Wires Co, a b ifcs cotton. Evansville: Hum' hrv y, I'n'rleic .V Co, 2') bales of cotton ; Weldon, l;rc-. i4 Co, 1 bale cotton, I d htttp corn, and I Mis fo t! tiers; J C iHisouelicl, i r.14 peis, 5 o i s , find 5 bags leane:s: Cnas Vlf-b.-ir 1 '.), I ho-c chee e; Martin, Gardner A- C,o t:bdi iobucco; T W Jones 1 box rrnH and 8 d.y bides; Lfljrratiss Furnace, I,PO b:.,?-i com. - Padtnah: H bales cotton. ' Makife-t of Steamer QiilcS-clojj fi-,iii Cairo, Match '-7, 1.v,!).-Ciimii Vieii- A Co '1 bah -s cotiorr, if 1ry hides, 1 box li'H, 17 hills i-bliia.es ; llo-li K her, h i t o A o , 1 box nxn handles; Martin. Uardaer A c ... 1 bhd tobacco! Jantis uer. 1 biirii miiiwage ; Tea i:y, now i k -o-. '"xes g Jeuner. 1 box nvUe; Henry (ian beio bnagy.l uoia's; liumi rii.y l'uti;c.c A i. 1 8 I1UJ11 u.b-e.:-o; t. u van uipvr, o 1 01 tobacco. Fo- rishiptnen to Louisville 1 b x t-f tudse, lean oil. 20 baircbi wid-sky, 1 uhd tobacco. - 1 - 'i'o Cincinnati 2. bxs household goods, 3 head cattle, W head hogs. Stiver lJisiiiialfhef. PrTTSBtTHO, Jfarch IS Noon. Weather pleasant; thermometer 5o . M juon:;liela thirteen led six inert';. ' j CisriNNAN, March 'Zl. Coals Al rl ved f ilet. dale, from Fitteburs; Swutlovv, from NewOrleans. f lepar 1 (ilendale, lor I. Louis. River thlrly-five feet hlx. tuche.s aud risliiL; Nlowly ; Kixiy-slx feet tax luenes space under the oridge. CiouJy all day; raining at n gut. j L')T;isvii.le, March 2-X. Po t Lint Arg. sy, from. Vevay to No.v Orleans; Jioi. rt ! IhtrnM. Irom New Orleans to (. 1 111 1 0 n;o 1 ; , Silver Moon, from Cn ciaiia 1 to .Meiopu is; i Ui ert Moi;re, irom Nashville lo Cox.-iu- j uati. River rising, witli eleven ttu?t on Uio J Fabs, aud ten (eel over tiie rocifs. VVt-atu- ' er warm and very wet. No business,

MrM'tti4, Vhtc'ii 27. Th W..!h? r H Vry

warm. The river roe two Inches. Departed: C ty of Cairo, to hi. Lou:-; : Norman, to E vans v ill?: I. II It on, wit d Sod b il. s of cotton, to Cincinnati. Nkw Orleans, March27. Arrivt-.f : Motlie Able, ShMik, and Mary HouhIom. Departed: Kobert E. Iee, Indiana, for Louisville; Alice Dean, to Ci ticl r nal 1 ; la lie Vernon, to Pittsburg; Arthur aud Antes, to St Louis. Cairo, March 2K. Port Lb-t, Weni moreland, Cincinnati t New Orb ntis, II I' M.; siella. New Orleins to L inlsvil!e. 11 a.m.; Abeona, HI. Loo. fo Cincinnati, noon; Aruind'i, EviuiKville paclrct,4 mm J I'lnk Varble, t. Iiuis to Nahb villn, ir.!.: .1 u.l a, St. LouIh to Viuksburir, , r m ; l ooio i ton Dean, ,-t Iiuln to New Origan-", 5 i-.h Riebruood, i,itii-vilia to Nior Ofn-atin, H p.m. Uiver Mtalionary. Weather rlouiy and warm. Nasiivii.t.k, Jfarch 27. Rive? fi'liivj R'owly, Mlth 11 leet water on llurjieili ShoHiK. Weather ch ar an J plen i uit Arrived Rom co nnd Fannv llrafde.a, lro-n Evansville Departed - L'iripi 1 ., or up river: John I airnsden, tir l'u'1.1; Rofneo and Fanny Mraudel, for Evaiisvl ?'""Z "RCEDER & CECKEH, BDot, 1103; aid Gaiter Manufiitcry, 1 JXo. ii Hcco.id fSt f4?t't, (liol ween Mala and 8 e.'Hiioi e J i;vaxsviij.i, IS It l AS X. The bett 0 Jorncunn rntpUijifii. Heiinlrtugr ditue it KSmrt Aoiiee. nih29 - In the District Court of Ibn Unit d i ititti'H lor the Id tt let of I ndotua. , , In tho inciter of ihoiuas Cui uick, laink1 u .t. Iu iiaiikt u iil -.y. To wutm it ma if eoruiern r The tin tersigned he eby ?lvi a nolico ol his appoint men t us ASsiiko of the hi a 15 of ThoniHK Curnl B , o : I .v; nsv Hie, 1 u tbe eouuty of Vaiiderburirh and state of liidiBtia, District atoresaid, who ha been mlJudged a banlcrui t, upon h s own 1,1 I tiuii, by the District Com t or said Di d , lot. Date-l n. EvlnYlf:, Indiana, Mrch 27th, LW. JOHN SCH U II T, inuLU UiJt (1 a w) AS.-d.nM-. FOR CAI IU J, COLUM 11 LTS, and M I lil 1' 1 1 1 Tne elegant nt earner f,rn,'? noran, Jolm H. Hall, Ma ter; 1 . Hewit, Cb 1 If, Leaves for Memphis and all lnti tan ecJiate Mim1siP,jI River wuy lamliiigi vi;D.su.ty, m Ai ca aisj-, at 12 o'ebH-lc M. For freight ol- panMigo ipt,!v o-i 1 aid. or to t :. it. i;l! 1.1), mu'Si dot . A : nt. FOR CAIRO, COLiFMHUst, A MEMPHIS The Bplt tldld s'ldc-tt heel Kt amcr .f SILViCll i)i)N .' : , I'.ell- M.ir;cleH, Mas ei: Jeoi 11 1 -it; i 11 k, Ch 1 Ii , Leaves for Memphis nnd nil way polls on NUMi.it, m Alien nt S o'cllW:fe AM.' For freigm or pnMHg. 11 prdy 011 board, or lo llllMl'llltl-.V, i'Ai ii TK cn., Illh.7 tilt Aen!-.. FOR' MEMPHIS, V.-JC Ill'Ri.;,- AND NEW OKI. KAN . Tho Kplviidid piufciiner mi-hiiht i-fv' V ' LOUIrl vNA, k.iifi'. I. l'lilllip, MiiKlvr; . ., . .1. L. i-uoil, Clel It, Leavea for New Orlenns nod nil way oi ls M47MDAV, MARCH ;.".in, a! 2 o'clock r m . For liei.dil oi- T-n K .0 nc upplyou lioaid, or lo . W. HHOVVN A 1 IllIMI'illti'A', RAlii.CIC A CD., Hid L'7 Jilt A.enl i. FOR I'i TKR-iliCIiU an 1 Ii l i i-ON 1 EC The Ji dji.ill. ih:iui til, r.iiunier f -i' CO ' I -Vr Li', liaff-'li.-5.-i K. Cf l.l.is, M.-i-:ler; Leaves for IVl-r.lti!'. liuvonvilo-, nn.l a! wuy 1-uuU ti WhiiD m. Wnb.sli Itivtis ou MOXIMV, MA I tt'JI 2!Hil, lit II) o'clock A.M. . For maiii, 01 pa-waiiu apdy 01, boo,-(t , J FOR WKNSUillO, CN"- FI.TON. 1ND LOUlsYIKKE. The tnaguldot;tt' pa-seiu; "iin r , TAiiA ;0N, -Jim- K. V. V. U leioi'., Mv. 1 ; M Men i). ariini, K 1 rk. Will leave lor L'iiiIsvII ennd :!! v, n' landings, on .11 (." Ill V. MARCH -in. al 10 o'clo, k a.m. For freight or pawn ( n ppl v on I on ; d, 1 1 to W. u. l;u j .v .-J .v vi, mUt'! dlt A 1 ! s. AilGIII'ri-CX'.',. AUC Il X.-JL" 1.1 'J ' V. ffico-No. CHANDLER'S Kl'll.Kl.'eLi Conner First an J LocnM Sin-eLi, I', v j ' v , , 1 . . i :d. " J'ip us and ho-c!'eu I !'t: ,'01 ?i I.!.. ' of tiulidin.t- .-'.i n I;:, ,i- J al .l .01 1. !.,!, , 1 (; r .mii ii,' i-rir h I on-1. . , , . , C? 1Z 1. HOIlKKT H11VII. Ol IS WVilll. BOYD' & V O D, i j!ix o nx t 1 o t h, i 4Ko, 7 tliamller'rf I'loik, Corner Fir .1 and Locust HI tx-iAn, EVANSVILLE, INI). l'lanfi and Spi.clft.al ions piepare-1 on hlioi t not ico and rensouau: it-rut.-.. jaulj dtt. n 1 . , o 't'n r :: ' ik i 1 t . - niULiis r&uirj.ivf.u:: Gas 'and Slaim Pipe Hhcsv, Ccracp Fine &nd I'lrA bti-ecii. Cash paid foroJd Copper 11 nd Lijuj,. ii"L'LiiIerR Ui ail kind i of UruM. Cocki Willo.'J?, and' ,f teatii Gauges, I'arti' ulaj All:.t!oti piiid to repairing jind sdjui.tiKi -Vim ( llinivl If TTr. ni:R rr:cvi 7c;i; it.y the largnM. tti o-n p.-m- u S3?j:i.irvTG- STO C J IC . I I : "' ' fTlI'Ml A'-ili k".l.CV AT (ircjtlf IiCilmiS Trim! r.TU plerr-s tx ;4. CAI..D T M V! e. '1 lie l.e-t 1.1 -ii. ils I I lew he. I ami Kl'o'.vil ML'jUSii nt low (it. M" rut i 1 a Us. A hrw s'er ; ( IH'.Iv'S lsbirt1 V I'i jir-ees it I, A I ' ii nnd Mil tbe FAN V SI LK ' at 'J"; , :a c than tijeir value. rii, b.stou-.:-:u!e ol .1 lei ti ic..S WHITE O ot-S HiuciC v. ry complete, P.nd ma 1 k etl very cheap. 1 ,0 T - we IS a' 1 1 11 If 1 ii-ice '.'.I cen' . IaU l.t.-m-Mitciied IlainlUeictiiefs at Z'c. AC., Ac , AO. TUT!OMP4 nnd HO.-IERY In 4 n Ile.'w variety, Veiy cheap. The lan.'f'-t stock f MILLINERY ever brought to this ci y, all of which will bo olJ,i'vVlIoLE-lALE OR RETAIL. A chcan as t In y cm be bad any where. The 1 1 i'o nil n-l Dcpo t rueut U stl 1 n . der the upellu'.endK,iiee if Mi-ses be lain imil i.eiha d, i.i wli.cli liny cannot be exc.-i-led, aud wu wariunt haiislaution. schapseb. cassiNa & CO., No.-i. 47 and 19 Halo Street. in birr

J. 4 tvJa L iii 4 - - " "f T' " trr lie-. Ug ( ... ',..,' Ni.t .p,.-: 1 : Three D .liars, invariably 11. ;i.j. Vance.

CI I'V lf',JI i,, IfHI-iTIAX WiJNi, .,, ,s ., f,!in. delate lordly Miirln I, n,l )t Hie de cision i.l llii' iicpii'..!i,-a.i ( iiivi.-ii;i.,,. .11 's i II I. 4; C 'fit II 111 14 1". SIMtllll, V. I i Wf.f a .;,,,,! 1 .... ..r I h'- nl.'i. f. ol .1 .- I ie. , I tin- p. Mi,. p, ,, ,., 'i own-Ill p a I I i leioi 1. g Ap-u , , siit-l-o f to tne d'-c slop 1.1 the l'.i j i!,;, ,' I 'on vt tit b n . CM I 4' '.!. 4. (!:. Kddurs J.Ur .10 Ci' lis- 11 n is . ni lie - id1 1 Ii rue MS ll c.i le I el 1 1 - I, ,r ( ' I - I oi : ee I 1 o i I IMH HSU i II : April teel lo", , I erl, I . , (,.,. die is Ion ol I in, Re ... 1 1 :c .1 11 '..;, .... i I , 1 1 . .M.I- i 1 1 i; . 4'i 51 4'(.i:n-. A. M Mi a 1 1 I I- 'F is 11. riiM.ii :,, (.,,- i 'inClei k. ki: I. 1 I. I lie 1! -el - lon o; 1 ne ,' .. u, Iiii aii l.il. i . v 1 ni ion. teWSHrri B i H! 'i f '',. Cor,. ,K. Ii v I', n ! i , mo Ud i!e lor tho oih-c o- - wo .lii . i'm .1. (.. Niibti-f-t to tne ee.i ,i,,t, , ; ,),( iiepuo'ii-,1,1 ( ;,., v. -n tlou Oil i lH.-.l.4e 1U K. C. 11 :'.. D It.'H 1 11 ci- ,;! 'n ,- fo" te. eleclioil lo io , .,, ,1( -j .ni,.,,,; ( 1 ti ,,.e IU thi. i-n.-oiii .';. II t icciioii. jnv.,r.i'":p.t- ," l r ; Jvti, mil -- 1 ' 1- n nun i' in y n:i iu r- a 101,11,1! ! lo. I'o. 1 ( '. .u1 III 'li Ol 1' Kl Oil '1 '!..!:)-, , unj ct. to 1 1,11 deei s oil oi 1 lie R 1 !. , 1 -,u i 00 ,,-.! ' ... ." l i I . 1. '.. FR A.VIC f:lil-4 is 11 candidate, lor reelection In t'l- !.' -i.l (in-l:il.!i'of pi.-, mi 'i oarnsh 111 ul. im .1 pi 11 eiietioii, a no ..,j a t'l ll . ei V e ; l.ilge .,11 .11 ' I' of i:ej iil.il. ill V"ll'. !'-. I M'l'iJH 1 4R. Mr.J.illN F. I'I, MT-II ! ID " I- ., ,.-,,. dale 1 11 I.4111 1 rs.ip -r isi.i , I n Ro.u! (n .ri--l No 5. ft if 7'T t " '' ,:' T T:-" 7'V - , I -1 ' : '-' "... t .'i.l. i. ... J i. 4 - V ' a, . L.n;.i,,di 1. j-i iv (c v.AK, (,'iiiuiii.f.i',:i in.ii 'i.rlriic, '1117 .-',-trlulii.1, D n I er s 1 11 (IriAiu I Hut, i'orlw, Lard. "I. 'f'lKllleo, Vc. Ac, No. ,Vi A 11 Unit Hti eet, wlil' am 4 1 t I s y s f , 11 11 m. fnr. .f ((f ti x t;t:; t: tt hi: t v iji t.ltl. iii s , 1 nig and I o 1 I e, )ir b.'ile by i xzn ' nat'f;;:.:;-;, C I N C 1 N A T i , Oil I). Vi'o de Ire lo li.loi.o tin- Ii.nle II at v n have been a p; ml 1 b-d Illicit., toi 1 1. 1 a 1 t'ent, Imi'Oil'i' in Ine Fniied M iI.h, imd 111.1 now pii .ind t rii ply llietii I i liny ipiautily. le. I! -. dtr i:.ilc. . ftc:t:u fcsiiJa-c ' ills. MAId'l A I PI. -'I! iijL :i nil :-:t "i 1 t. ' 1 in-.. 1 1 ej,!! f- V Sf U 1 (ii.: 1. MA1' rri'' 1"- r.'-Hl cf i ri.nl, ! '. i; 'in ! I vi p; at;, i . ilki ... i-v j. i 3, - I, - v ' " ' A r 1 1 , f r -i ' bJiuC.ll i lliAut, ;cno:.il In mmieo ...r.ib?, A '- 1 1 AIJL7oi-r.;i.i c L' I. 021V. ?jaui:m: ilUiJ . ; o. .i ,i:.;'.i i EVA N f VILl.t:, 1 s"... DiVillin-' 1 1 on-.i a Iiimi,. d for n ' u.i ll J'c.ii-iiI i. I i' 1 1 iy. I e i lie--ll 10 . Three Year at the 1'iie - ,, Ti. 1 ire Yi'UH ti( tlif J'lie-; i.f Thru. l.lfi SriHira ti :-. :;; f:.t ,3lj. 'J'o:l c.,' ,',m.hS !: j.re 'in- I 07tr Vv.-cuty-ivii Llillioa J illnv. The following aie anion;: tlio Comi.n'.i' ll -pp .el,li ii ; Jll'S.l I ii -uraiiei. t 'o. o I' J 1 ai i '",r i . ( 'r ii :.! A) eLs as, 1,1 HO, l O l . I ?!?:, X Ins. Ct. of HarU'ord. Coh t liSIl A'jels l,.i UO.I ;!. 4JM I . lAT.lli Do,. Co. id" New Yn.a. Cash A.-.tt-i !M. ln.'HiC. Mh.Jii AM I.JtiC.' .' ie iir.'.o, C . o 111! o. .1 , I loo ii. Cash , J.-U t '.' o. riiiiti ii a , i n.... 'o. of i ; a 1 1 i i.i t. Clll-h nil,. ,:i ! , .'I o. N4trHl A.UJ.K'CA 'V liiKUiao -) I o. of ;.i w oi k. Cusli As il.s sso,'M;i. HKHHX Ins. C.,. of !hooi;lvn, N . V. Cash Aoet-, tl,-,!'.) Mi. 11!'.'A I.JCt; in . Co. of Haitlore ( ..mi. Ca-.ll As el ... il J, O ..),-. no. N'i-X-iE 4r ii U IX Li Y, AW-; 0 lHr,: HJJtKfcf, !:v:lisuI:c. Ji.J, Jb n 1 d I v xsi.rvv iioiir-KiuT mam:fa( t:;iiv j-y i i.i i iti: 4He.i;i ,. in 1 1. jihi. 111 I'lIANJif E:.'S LI.'iCK, o-.in'.-lli! t lie ne w ' ; ra I lotiie, win re ;, n y a n i . , . f of JiHiji'Sl. ir.'g, Coif'fy, Not V'i,-ey (loud, Je,r, hy, .., Will be kept, con-diintly on hand. CLICK A SCH WAR'l, mhlO d im of Indianapolis, in !. Uis lolution. mid: i-i:iM hmiii' ii i. ie i. j.'M fore ixisilng iiwui" u .1. W, j., , ,.,n and It. V. .'d el oti it Ion , Ii now o its I c inn Ol ICCeg.ll A ,'vlC.Jo I IIS! 1 .11, IK th), i'.,.v ,!,.- e.d.'.d i.o mutual cm,, nt, U. p. Moil w P hilm w ! K from the firii. lusiiii-s.s w.-ll l c in linn i l,i. ,. w. !: -(.'on. All parlies bnvli.it el Unci uv : -I I In- 1! i on are I 'pii ted t o pi e-, ., I hi in '. o jrii ti cot. ritel all Oiltb-s ml, t,, d to ion brill II ie 11 H UCIsUid to ci, II :i,. seltm llllilltliiaii. ly. ,1 . u-. t: i i , i. -. it. 1". Mr IOH N s J (IN.

it j:tiix niii 'i Ttu: apovi: II riu, I 1 1 to ru i iy a eere I n .1 n ks i . . our in.i t. y custoioers, i, nd t : pub, ir nemo Us , lor tlm libit, il pa a on a g noown u . and liope the same nay b,- i ou inl a to my 1"inn r pan m l a id si.cee-or, Mr. .1. v" Keegan. K. 1'. Midi UiNSl i i.N. March ilkl, 1S6U. Uiiii4 0.w