Evansville Journal, Volume 20, Evansville, Vanderburgh County, 7 April 1869 — Page 4

Advertisement-, in this cotamn, of three Hues, each insertion, Thlity Cents.

FOE SAIE. c (IVSTT ORIEKV-At the Journal Office. -fi : v s T.K Va'uable pronerty. No. SO JSC MalD Street Aeood brick store hone at low f-cares. Apply to E. K JENKINS, fei9 A o. hi North First Street. yum RAI.r KCON'-HANU COTTON' f VACHrKRY-(!rd9. Drawing Frames, Course and Fine Sreeders, Dead Kp'ndle Throstles, Warpers. Dressers. c For description and prices of tbese marlines address C. F. B TTLK-. Agent Tremont Mills, felO dSm eod Lowell. Moss. FOR REIiT. TJUSOS ASn OKOANS.-Wehf.ve a lot of new and second-hand punts and oreans for rent, by the month, qnnrter. or year. Rent applied on the purchase. If desired. -.T mh2.-.d'f WABREN-ACONYNHTQV. mil kk k ah: trirE . s ?ii:k!: JL of vacunt, stores and dwelling houses in the cifv that ror.id very soon nod tenants If the owners would adveriise tbeni In this columu. Three lines for thirty cent. I'e-T) WANTED. jfe nr s. Artnlv t"CH D. HAZZARl) or VM. K. FREXCH A CO. . np7 AKITlHTKiy, by an experienced salesman, who nan command a good wnolesale or retail trade. Inquir. of 6-1 1 COL. .BARTER, No. 19 Main. o RDERS F51 JAR WORK. Plant B oks. Ac , at Jonraal OTce. f -r liOST. V OST-Small ra'.-liaje c t-itainina half jftjl dozen Gent's Linen Hnndkorchiei.i. Fiuiier will please leave at this cfTi e n d get suitable rewar.i. apr5 OTf rmY(4tn inst., a heavy, round Grid Pin, with the insciipiion J. I., 3d "on tho back. A suitable reward will be paid for its return to this office. 5-2t BOARDING. CSSII.IHtKfY To board with a widow lady. Goad reference. Apply it the Journ-.l Offlce. mn?9 Iff BOAKl)FEti can have eond how ding and h.tdr-1113 fit JIIH. FULLER'S, i Second St., between sycamore and Vine. Three uice r;. ms now unoccupied, nii.lf WKJ.N'E-SJJAY .APH1L 7, J8G9. Sr-ausv-iila and Crawiordsvuis. GOING NORTH. Leave Arrive. Arrive. Nvausvllle. Vlucenn.es. T. Hsr.f.e Accom'od't'ii, b-A! A M I 10-...0 A M I 4:'.5 P 5t Mill '.li A M 11 A Sf S.Oo F Vin?enii H Ac 2 :0-j f M I 4 52 P 2J COMING SOUTH. Leave Leave Arrlre Terro Haute. Viticeunes. t: vilie. Vlasec nes Ac 1 7 -) a M I 10 i9 a a Freish A Ac. (i ::! ) A M I 12 SO F M - vvn ? si Mail... X .t3 P 5:i5p Ml 8: IS p v N. B The Vineennes Accommodation Tiain leaving at 2:ti5 F. M., makes ck so connection with the Ohio and Mississippi Railroad at Vineennes for St. Louis aud Caircr. Trre Haute and Indiana-tila. FROM TEP.RE HAUTE Leave. Arrive, Mat 1 Train 6 -in a m Accommodation ,.. 3:15 PM Da-f Ex press. 4 :ftO p M Nl;hC Kxprer.9 ...1U:: P M 32:15 P M 4 F m 11 :o P M 6:.'50 A 34 E. H. & N. R. R.. Northern Division TRAINS GOiNG SOUTH. L'?ave Henderson daily (Sundays excepted. 2:00 p.m. A rrive at Hanson 4:10 p.m. GOING NORTH. Iieave Hanson 5:15 A.st Arrive at Henderson 7:55 a.m Ohio and Mississippi Railroad. , TRAINS ARRIVE AT JUNCTION. Going West t :"4 a. it " " 5:'J0 F. K Going Kast - i:.Cv. m " " 9:")JP. M STEAMBOAT LINES. To Louisville. Every Monday aud Saturday at 10 o'clock A-M- Every Tuosdv.y, Wednesday, Thursday, aud Saturday a; ti o'cioc-i P. M. To CAiao Dally, except (Sunday, tit 4 To Gasa.-i River. Every Tuesday and Saturday at 4 o'clock p.m. Every Thursday at, o'cIock p. nr. To Eastport. Every Monday, Wednesdav and Friday at 4 o'clocK p. m. To Hk IDKKSOM Dally, except Sundays, at i o'clock p.m. To NArtH vi I.T.E Every Wednesday aud Saturday ai 4 P. m. To MdiFHi Every Tuesday at 4 P. M. Rock port Stage (via Newbargh and Baonv!Ue,) carrying the mail, leaves at 7 A. m., Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays. Arrives by 7 p. w ., Tuesdays, Thursdays Aud Saturdays. New Harmony Mail Stage leaves Mondays and Fridays at 7 A. M. Arrives Tuesdays and Saturdays by 4 p. St. Jit. Vernon Mail Stage leaves daily (ex cent Sundays) at 7 A. m. Arrives daily tex eert Sv.ndavs) by 2 P. m. To Newbc:w.-llacK daily (except Bnaiay, frosa the Merchant "d Hotel, &i 3 o'clock p. m. cTt yn b w s . Couiiy Orders for sale at the Journal office. Doll. Not a single case was adjudicated in any of the courts yesterday, which is a remarkable state of affairs. A Republican triumph seems to exert a healthy influence on tho morals of the community already. Sale of Lots. II. Gumbcrts sold at auction, yesterday, fifteen lots in Heinlein's Addition, at prices ranging from $153 to $193, and one-fourth acra in Morgan's Addition for $4-0, which is considered a good price. Left. We saw several chaps with their carpet bag?, yesterday, taking their departure from the city. We recognized one or two of them as men who voted the Democratic ticket in the Third Ward on Monday. 3?" As Spring opens we notice many evidences of improvement. Houses are going up all over town, and the indications for a lar?e number of houses being erected during the year are good. Grand Juy. The Grand Jury was in session yesterday. Quite a number of witnesses were summoned, and it is expected that a Lrga number of indictments will be made. The Grand Jury will be in session for some tine. 5 It was amusing to witness the antics of the Democracy, on Monday bight, at the Fifth Ward precinct, when they found that Stumpf had been elected, if it was by only one vote. They threw up their hats, they shouted, and they swore, and carried on in the most frantic manner. When things got quieted down a little, we remarked to them that they had better jubilate all they could over Stumpf and Doughty, as they only had two Councilmen out of nine, and that the margin for rejoicing was quite small. They are welcome to all the glory they can extract out of the success of carrying only two wards.

Cifxuit Codrt. Thia Court met on Monday at 9 o'clock, with Judge James G. Jones presiding. The only business done was to impannel the Jury, after which the Court adjourned until Tuesday morning at 9 o'clock. The Court met yesterday morning, pursuant to adjournment. The only business done consisted in making and hearin? motions for contiuances and dismissals, and at 4 o'clock the Court adjourned to meet at 9 o'clock this morning.

Fight. A scrimmage occurred at the saloon cn the corner of Second and Division Streets yesterday, in which several persons were engaged, but in which nobody was seriously hurt. The persons engaged in the muss were Irish, and the fight commenced in a dispute about the Fifth V.Tard. It was a kind of family row, and no arrests were made. Sabbath School Sociable. The ladies of the Walnut Street Presbyterian Church acting as a "committee of the whole" will close their series of church cocials to-morrow evening, at the parlors of the church, by a supper, for the benefit of the Sabbath School. In former years it has been necessary to raise, by subscription, from one hundred to one hundred and fifty dollars for the current expenses of each year. With assurance of an evening ot pleasant social enjoyment, an ample supper, and an admittance fee of fifty cents, it is believed that the attendance will be such as to secure the amount desired. Didn't BLov. We are informed that Mr. Brommelhaus agreed on Mouday to announce his election to his friends on Monday night, by blowing the whistle cf his sawmill, and in the evening had steam raised for that express purpose. A neighbor said he laid awake nearly all night expecting every moment to hear the whistle blow the joyful sound," but Brommelhaus changed his mind and did not let it blow till 6 o'clock Tuesday moruing. Takes it Philosophically. We are glad to see that most of the candidates, defeated on Monday, take their defeat very philosophically, and were as sociable and good-natured, yesterday, as ever. One or two, however, look morose and ill-natured, and were apt to have their attention attracted to something on the other side of the street when they meet any of their late Republican friends. PsnsoNAL. We had the pleasure on Monday of meeting in the city Captain James Foster, of the U. S. Navy. He was in command of the river fleet during the war, and contributed largely, by his promptness and efficiency, to the capture of John Morgan, by cutting off his retreat. He has just got up from a sick bed, and is hardly able to travel. Ho was en jroute to Mound City. He is a native Hoosier, raised at Bloomington. Judgj L. Q. DeBruler and J. J. Jones, of Rockport, and Capt. John Gilbert, of Golconda, were in the city on Monday. Hons. Ilobert Logan, Representative from Pike County; Leroy Calvert, Fwe preventative of Vanderburgh, and T. J. Jaquess, Senator from Posey County, were registered at the Sherwood House last night. We had the pleasure of a call yesterday from Rev. Alonzo Atkinson, of Lagotee, agent of the American Missionary Association for the State of Indiana. Mr. Atkinson will deliver a lecture in the interest of the missionary enterprise, on next Sabbath a week, and we are sure it will be an interesting discourse. JBSyThe Democracy had thought that tho " Bird of Liberty " had left this part of the country, but when they saw tho big Eagle in yesterday's Journal, they discovered their mistake, lie has gone abroad now, however, carrying the glad tidings to all the world. Whenever a Democrat sees an Eagle in the Journal, he knows it is all day with the Democracy, for he never appears on a false alarm. o JSrS" The ltepublicans were out yesterday, smiling and happy, and attending to business as usual. The business quite a number were engaged in was the pleasant one of collecting bets from over confident Democrats, who had backed their judgment with their money and lost. At the time of writing, we are enjjying the luxury of a ciar that we won from Fendrich, who backed his opinion with a box of cigars, and which we have kindly consented to smoke. So far as heard from, they are honorable enough to pay up promptly. Description of a Drowned Man. We have been furnished the fol lowing brief description of Mr. Hopkins, who was drowned from the steamer Virginia, on Wednesday night of last week: gray coat and pants, gray beard, brown linen shirt, and wore shoes. He had in his pockets letters from W.N Lewis and Mr. Perkins, and others. Any person fioding the body will confer a favor on hi.? distressed family by sending information to Mr. W. G. Brown, upper wharfboat. Chcrcu Sociable. The ladies of the Walnut Street Church will give the usual sociable at the Church parlors on Wednesday evening next. These entertainments have been, during the Winter, free and social meetings of the congregation and friends of the Church, and it is proposed to give this, the closing one, for the benefit of the Sunday School. An :legant and recherche supper will be prepared for the occasion, and a large attendance will be expected. The only charge will be fifty cents for admission. Children twenty-five cents.

Street Fight. Two steamboatmen pitched into each other, yesterday afternoon, on Water Street, below Sycamore, and sprinkled the pavement with each other's blood. They fought it out on that line, no policemen interfering with the sport. Indeed, it would scarcely be known that we have police,' if it were not for the bills presented weekly. School Trustees. On Monday night the Council elected Judire Wm. F. Parrett, Dr. H. W. Cloud and Dr. C. E. Loewenstein, as School Trus

tees, who are to serve for the term of two years. We are very well satisfied with the gantlemen selected, although all of them are Democrats. Dr. Cloud is well known as a gentle man of fine education and liberal views, and he has taken a great interest in cur schools daring his residence in this city. We are really glad that he has been selected as one of the Board, and feel confident that he will be impartial in administering the duties of his appointment. Judge Parrett is known to all, and we believe has the esteem and confidence of a large majority of the community. Of Dr. Loewenstein we do not know much, but understand he is a gentleman of fine education. As the Council had the power to elect who they pleased, we are well satisfied with the Board that has been chosen. The Fire Stables Burned. A fire occurred yesterday afternoon, on Vine Street, between Seventh and Eighth, which resulted in the loss of six stables, belonging to Peter Gfroerer, Moses Weil, and Messrs. Smith, Kramer and Moore. The fire originated in the stable of Messrs. Gfroerer and Weil, which was a double ODe, and which was stored full of hay. The flames communicated to the other stables, and also seriously threatened to extend to the houses on Eighth Street, as the wind was blowing strongly in that direction, but the engines got to. work in time to save them. The Eagle hand engine was the first on the ground and got to work, but the hose bursted and they had to stop for a short time. The steam engines were late in arriving, on account of the horses not being promptly on hand. The loss sustained will amount to between $500 and $G00, and there was no insurance that we could learn of. A small scrimmage occurred, caused by a young man getting knocked down by a stream cf water from one of the nozzles, and he immediately got up and went to cursing everybody, and assaulted one of the police. The policemen made for him to arrest him, but he run for it and escaped in the crowd, who thought when the policeman cried "catch him," that he meant a rat. The crowd in attendance ws large, composed of men, women and children, and, as is usual in this city, the two latter were in plentiful attendance. The Tobacco Market. The sales of tobacco, yesterday, were quite large, and the prices realized were good. MartiD, Gardner & Co., sold seventy-two hogsheads as follows: One at $14 15; three at $13 to $14; four at $12 to $13; eight at $11 to $12; ten at $10 to $11; thirteen at ?S to $10; nine at $8 to $8, and twenty-four at $4 20 to SG. Weldon, Bros. & Co., soli sixteen hogsheads at from $9 30 to $14 25 for common to good leaf. The attendance of buyers was large and the bidding spirited. A large number of buyers from Henderson were also present. There would have been more tobacco offered, but fortyfive hogsheads had to be held over until Friday, on account of there not being room to break them. Parties who were present with their tobacco expressed themselves as highly delighted with the sales. The larger portion of the tobacco sold yesterday was brought from the Cumberland River and the Western District, although Green River was well represented. There is no good reason why Evansville should not be made a great tobacco mart. Its geographical situation is better than Louisville, Padncah or Clarksville. This is the great point for Green, Wabash, Cumberland and Tennessee Ivivers. Those who send their tobacco toEvansville to be sold have the benefit of both the Evansville and Henderson markets, as buyers from Henderson attend regularly. When the Evansville, Henderson & Nashville Railroad is completed, we may expect large receipts of tobacco from all points in Kentucky adjacent to the railroad, because they can gat it transported cheaply. One day last week, 41 hogsheads of tobacco were shipped over the railroad (to Henderson, at a cot of only $3 per hogshead, when it had previously cost not less than $3 or $10 per hogshead to get it to the river. We will have a railroad to Grayville at no far distant day, we hope, and the amount of tobacco that will be sent here for sale will be very large. There are several advantages that can be secured to planters by shipping here, one of which is, that if the sales are rejected, Messrs. Martin, Gardner & Co. only charge $1 per hogshead for hauling, while at Louisville it costs $3 50 for the same service, making a difference of $2 50, which is a profit in itself, and is an item worthy of note by those who have tobacco to sell. Our merchants are using all their efforts to aid in building up a tobacco market iu this city, and are prepared to buy, at good prices, all that may be offered. We are pleased to note this, as it is a subject in which the public at large are deeply interested. A large number of those who bring tobacco here to sell, are also merchants, and when they sell their tobacco they take the money and purchase goods of our merchants. About $14,000 was

paid yesterday for the tobacco that was sold, and we are assured that fully 75 per cent, of this will be left in the city, in lhe purchase of stocks by dealers. Thus it will be seen what an advantage it is to our city to build up this market. All that is necessary is to let the planters know the superioB facilities possessed by us, and to show them that tobacco sells better here than at Louisville, besides the saving in freight, which also adds largely to the profit made by selling in this market. We advise planters to give this market a fair trial, and compare the prices obtained with those of other markets for the same grades of tobacco. We invite their serious attention to this matter, feeling convinced that it will be to their interest to ship to this point. There will be another large sale on Friday, and on Tuesdays and Fridays regularly hereafter. JEsyThe canal at the elbow at the head of Canal Street, is entirely filled up, with the exception of one small hole, which we hope to soon see filled also, and the street brought to the proper grade. The Turner's Fair. In the midst of the excitement coincident to the election on Monday, we forgot to direct attention to the Fair of the Turn Verein, which opened at Mozart Hall last night. The object of the fair is to raise funds to aid in the erection of a new Hall, in place of that destroyed by fire last Winter, aud it deserves a liberal patronage from the citizens in general. The Hall is most gorgeously decorated, and there is a gieat profusion of articles on sale fancy, useful, oraameatal. aud valuable. A luxurious supper will be set each evening, and every effort will be used to render the entertainment pleasant and interestiag. The attendance last night was very fair, and a liberal spirit was manifested. The Fair will continue for three nights more, and wo bespea'; for it a liberal patronage.

Taanks. We are daily under ob ligations to Messrs. Fish & Barter, the eminent booksellers, stationers and newsdealers, corner of Main and First Streets, for valuable favors. Approved. President Grant has approved the amended Tenure ofOffice bill ' " Barroit's storativy. Warranted Hair Re Spring Styles Just received from New York, aU the latest novel ties in t'aris Honnels and Hats, at the New York Millinery fctore, No. South Second Street. ap7 2w J. L. Wagley. French ImperSal Bronze Is a varnish or dressing for renovat ing shoes lor children s and ladies slippers, which have become defaced by wear. (Jan be applied to morocco and kid shoes ot any color. Acts lm mediately, and has the appearance at once of a new bronzed she. For sale at wholesale and retail by Turner & Kumler, Agents lor this city. Ifotlce to I ax-Payers. The 17th day of April is the last day to pay fcntate and uounty Laxes without penalty, after which day 10 per cent, penalty will he added. F. L UN KEN H ELMER, C. T. apr7-td. Query. Who painred the new ad vertising signs that have lately been placed on top of the street cars if Answer. Why, Charley Osborne, of course, and he is prepared to do more of the same sort or any other description of fine paintijg at the shortest notice. J-lw. The first class u.se " Barrett's." For Sale. Large quantities of evergreens, such as Yellow Pines, Cedar and Laurel; also, fruit trees, such as Cherry and Plum; and in fact, auy quantity of Shrubbery can be had at low rates by callieff on Carlisle & Holsclaw, at their Flatboat, opposite Crescent City Hotel. Old men use " Barrett's." Cure for Cough or Cold. As soon as there is the slightest uneasi ness of the Chest, with difficulty of breathing, or indications ot Cough, take during the day a few " Brown Bronchial Iroches. Containing de mulcent ingredients, they allay Pulmonary Irritation. Have them in readiness upon the first appearance of a Uold or uough. apru-deod " Barrett's " shade. produces but one Calisaya Bark.-It is said that Messrs Di ane ot Co.. ( uroorietors ot the Piastatiox Bit teks,) are the laraest importers of Callsaya Ham in tins country, aucl mat, with the exception of an occasional sale, all tbey import, is used in the cornpoutidina of their celebrated Plantation Bit ters to which they undouutediy are indebted for their wonderinl health-restor ing properties. As a ionic and Appetizer tbey are not surpassed, and we cheerfully recommend them. All firsl-ciass druggists Keep i nein lor sale. Magnolia Water. StiDerlor to the best Imported German Co ogne, and sold at nail the price. aprii-oeoaotw.il. " Barrett's " is not a dye. JEST Messrs. Schuermann & Burford, at the Opera Drug Store, No. iS South First Street (Chandler's Block), invite the ladies to call and examine their new stock of fine Ptrlumes, Pomades, Hair Oils, Brushes, Combs, and Soaps . before making their purchases. Prescriptions prepared at all hours. mh27 JCSS" Sixty mats of fine Java Coffee for sale at I. &. D. Heiman's.. Oeueral Grant' lap Is Getting Better, AND Flour is Getting "Worso. We offer the following brands of Flour at the following rates: Bingham's " 3Ioonlight," $ per t 1116 1 Igieheart's "Southern Mills," $ per barrel. "Michigan Stumptail," $- per barrel. We also have the " Cynthiana Mills," "Telegraph Mills." " Hillyer's Best," &c. II. D. Allis & Co. mchll Hughes has just received a large invoice of Straw Goods, Frsiue?, die.

JES"F" The stock of Perfumeries and fine Toilet Articles kept by T. C. Bridwell & Co., corner Third and Main Streets, cannot be excelled in Evansville. mar5-tf

Removal. Geissler & DeLang. jewelers, have removed to their new store, No. 54 Main Street, where they will be pleased to see their friends and the public generally, and will take great pleasure in showing them through their stock. Just Received New Maple Fyrvp and freio Mi pie Sugar, at the New York Grocery. Parsons. Scoville & Moffett. RIVER N Wj W ff. For other River Ilcm Third Pnoe. The weather yesterday evening, cleared up and grew cooler than it had been duriiii the day. The addltioial arrivals and departures were the Cumberland, to Cairo; Clara Scott, to Wabah R'ver: Romeo, to Nashville: Mollle-Norton, to Henderson; Sillie V., to Mt. Vernon : Ada Lyon, to Green River; Argonaut No. 2, Arkansas River to Cincinnati ; Emma No. 3, Cincinnati to New Orleans. The Cnmberland, Romeo, Ada Lyon, Clara Scott and Mollie Norton had good trips out .......The Cheyenne is announced for Arkansas River on Thursday. She Is an excellent new boat, with fine accommodations. Humphrey, Patrick A Co., will receive freight for i'er .. Tne Palestine ar lved atei;bt o'clock last n ght, with a moderate trip. Capt. Jamts Mather was in command. Captain Hurry having abdicated The officers of the Palestine rep;rtei the Robert E. Lee at Owensboro, taking 4)0 hh ls tobacco. She has engagements for a large amount at points below .......The new and magnificent hteamer Mary Houston Is announced for New Orleans to-day at 4 p. si. She Is commanded by Capt. L. B. Dunham, an old and experienced commander, with Hatry Walker and Nick Pennington, two first class clerks, in the office. She has first class passenger accjmmodatlons..... The great Indiana lays over at Louisville till Thursday evening, and wifT-be here on Friday The Richmond will be here oi Thursday evening, en route to Louisville, and will leave for New Orleans on Sunday morum.', and be here Mouday morning. The Argonaut No. 2 arrivtd at 11 o'- lock with a moderate trlj. She added but little here The Emma No. 3 arrived at 1V4 o'clock with a full cargo. She added only a little here. Captain Marattu, of the Groesbeck, who has been sick forsome time, was a passenger en route to join his boat, i avlng materially improved ia nenlth The Ilobert E. Lee had not arrived at midnigiit, but was momenta! ily expe-ted Humphrey, Patrick A Co. had 100 hogsheads tobac x awaiting shipment Bontb, last night. Hiver I)ip:ifc)iea. Pittsbctko, April 6 Noon. Cloudy. Thermometer 44'. Monongauela 9 feet and falling. Cincinnati, April 6 Noon. Tne river has falien 2 teal and 11 inches; 42 feet 7 Inches in the channel. Weather clear. Thermometer 58. Arrived: Darling, trom Memphis, Anna, from St. Louis; Char mer from Evat svilif. Depait -d: Shamrock, for St. Louis: Lpgal Tender, tor While KiVi'r; Ii. It Hud om, for vv heeling; Wren, for Ke'.iucKy uiver; . ljiDerty JNu. 0, lor wneeiiug. Nashville, April 6 River fallinir: 7 feet on Harpeth Slioals. weather C;omiy ami moderate. ATiveu: umpire ana J N. Phillip , from Upper Cumberland. De parted: lyrone, lor Cairo. 'New-Orleans, April 6. Arrived: Lou Islana auu Olive lirancli. l) parted Tliompsou Dean an I id t, for St. Louis. Memphis, April 6. Warm and cloudy, Kiver rising. Deparea: Bene Memphis lor wr. LiOUis; ljouisvme. lor l,on invilie Commonwealth and Leouidas, lor New urieaus. Cairo, April 6. Port list Ida Ttees, Pilts'rurg to St. Lous, P.M. ; Gr oMibeck Cincinnati to New Orleans, It) p.m. ; Alie etieny Bene, niisuurg to ri. iouis. I a.m. Thompson, Cincinnati to Arkansas River 3 A.M., Miuueola, Cincinnati lo Memphis p.m ; Mella, PntsDurg to New i rleans a M ; Quickstep, Evansville packet, 4 p.m. Mollie Eoert, Cincinnail to Fort Benton. p.m.; Belle ot St. Louis, to Memphis, 5 p.m. Kiver rose tnree incnes. weather clear. St. Louis, April 6. Arrived Bee a-.id barges ana Mollie Abl, from New Orlean-: ICoj iloy, Iroai Jveokuk; Lorena, irom I'liusnutg; Atlantic, from Cairo: ssa vaunnh, froni Dubuque; Lawrence, f--r.ru i,iiic uriHti ; mcy iiern arn.iiom llauuihal t ity ol Pekio, from Peoria: Arg rsy; from .Mempnis. uepai lea aionawk a nu W. rt Arthur, for iSew Orleans: Silver Sp ay for Cincinnati; H. M. Shreve, Fort Ren ton; R b Uny and Henry Ames fr Kc kuk; Davenport, for St, Paul; C ty ot A I ion. jor urg; uienuaie, lor Pltls burg; Stouewali. lor Omaha: Lucv Ber. iraiu, for Hannibal; City ol Pekln, lor x-eoria. ine rivsr continues lo n-e slowly, mid ail the upper streams are .wellini', it is not improvable that the low lands along the u per rivers wi 1 be submerged, nut no gretit damage isapprer ended. Tlie weather is clear, with high winds. FOR CAIRO, COLUMBUS, and MEMPHIS Tne elegant steamer f,fl, NORMAN, - Vl John B. Hall, Master; O. Hewit, Clerk, Leaves for Memphts and all intermediate Mississippi Kiver way landings XHIKSHAY, APRIL 8tu, at 12 o'clock m. For freight or passage apply on board. aprl d"t Auent Evansville, Eendsrson & Mt. Vernon Daily Packet. The new, fast, and elegant side-wheel , and elegi senger bteai passenger bteamer Mosks Wallen, Master; Loui Colexak, Clerk, Leaves Mt. Vernon every morning at fl o ciock, promptly. Leaves Evansville every afternoon at 3 o ciock, prompuy. r reight received at all limes oy HUMPHREY, PATRICK A CO:, Agents. apr FOR OWENSBORO, CANNELTON, AND WUlBVlliLb. The fleet and elegant passenger steamer fJfc MORNING STAR, Jcf. -: . iiJ-Jff A t Gilmore, Master, Dick Hutchison, Clerk, Leaves for Louisville and all way ports WE!.IiIAY, APRIL 7TH, at 8:3 o'clock p.m. For freight or passage apply on board, or IO W . U. JiltO W K IU. dlt Agents. FOR MEM PHIS, VICKS BURG AND NEW Tne fleet and splendid steamer 1 23. John Cannon, Master, Leaves Evansville for New Orleans and inter meuiate ports TUKSHtY, April 6th, at 4 P.M. For freight or rassa!e annlv on board, or to W. G. BKUWN A tU, ap3 d3t Agents. FOR MEMPHIS, V1CKSBURG, AND NEW OrtL,EA;NS. The magnificent new steamer 5IARY HOUiXON, L.B. Dunnam, Master; Harry Walker, Clerk, Will leave for New Orleans and all way ports, on WEDSESOAY, APRIL 7TH, at 4 o'clock p.m. For fieignt or passage apply on ooaru, or to W Jrl. o. HitU ii CO., apr7 dlt Agents. FOR MEMPHIS, LITTLE ROCK, AMD f OKI SMITH. The excellent new steamer jr-?, CHEYENNE, -ijjOaPtaln U. B Pearsal; J. S. Alexander, Clerk, Leaves Kvansvilie for Llitle R. ck. Fort finite, and ail Arkansas River way land-ing-, X1S L i::-i X Arum am, at 10 o'clock a. For 1 reins', m- p-isssge apply on Doara, or to ILL' ' ! ii . ti V , Pa TRICK A CO., ap7dJt Agents.

ffEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

ItE FIXED PACKED by PROCTER & GAMBLE, CINCINNATI. AtTc your Grocer for our hrand of Lard in these Packages. Packed 3 lb , 5 ft., 10 lb. Caddies, 80 ft. Caes for shipment. Cheapest mode for selling Lard. Send for Price List. far6dlm For Sale. I f AA ACRKN OF LAXI). IV LOTS ill J to snit purchasers, situate seven miles I elow Hen'-ersou, Ky. Terms easy. Inquire of ROBERT P. LETCHER, at WM. 11. FI-Hf-R A CO.'S, apr7 dlw 19 North Water Street. A CLEAR, SMOOTH SKIN and BEAUTIFUL COMPLEXION lollows the use of Ii K1.M BOLU'S t'OACEMKATliD EXTRACT SAKSAPAKILLA. It removes Black Spots, Pimples, Moth patches, ana an t-rupuona oi me niu. IN THE SPRING MONTHS, the system natu'ailv undergoes a cnange. ana helm BOLU'S H'GH LY CUNCETBATED EXTRACT of Saksapakilla is an assistant of the greattst value. YOUiVG LADIES, BEWARE! OF THR INJUBIOU3 EFFECTS o' Face Powders and Washes. Ail such remedies close up th poies of the skin, and in short time destroy the complexion. Ifyo would have arfsh. healthy, and youthful appearance, use Hklmholu's Extract of a A USA PAKILLA. NOT A FEW 6f the worst disorders that aftlict mankind arise from corruption o the OlOoa. ilKLMBOLDM t.XTKACT HA KM A I'akilla Is a remedy of the utmost value. HELMBOLD'a EXTRACT BARSAPA RlLCA o etnnfi aud renovates the blood instils the vigor of health into the system nmd purges out the humors that make dis ease. , QUANTITY v. QUALITY. IlKLMBO'8 Extract of Saks iPakilla. The dose is small. Those who dtsi re a Iar quantity aud large uojes or uiedlclue t.nii. THOSE WHO DESIRE BRILLIANCY OK COMPLKXION must purify and en rich the hiood, which Hklmdold's Concentrated Extkact of Saksapabilla invariably does. Ask for Ilelmboid's. Take n j other. HELMBOLD'S CONCENTRATED EX TRACT r-ARSAPARILLA is the Orea JJhuJ J'urijler. ITEII 13 OLD'S HIGHLY Concentrated Fluid Extract h'arsaparilla ERADICATES ERUPTIVE AND ULCER ATIVE DISEASES THROAT, 1TOSE, EYE, EYELIDS, iSUA LI, AJSlt OA A, Which so disfigure the appearance, PURG ING the evil etf.-ciH of meicury aod removing all taints, the remnants of 1)1S t- asks. iiert:dila! y or otherwise, and Is taken l.y ADUt.TS and CHILDREN with perfect SAFfcTY. TWO TABLE-SPOONFULS of the Ex tract of Sarsaparula, nddt-d to a p ut oi water, is qual to the Lisbon Diet Drink, and oue bottle is eoual to u gallon of the syi up of fcarsapuriha, or the decoctions as usually maae. AN INTERESTING LETTER Is published in the Medio-CbituriiMi Review on the subject ol the Extract of Sarsapariila in ce.tAin afl"etious, by Benjamin Travers, F. R.S., Ac. Speaking ot those diseases, and diseases arising from the excess or mereu-y. he sra es that o remedy it tqwl to the Extract of HartnoariUn: itm power U extraorduiara, tiio e than any Vin-T iirwj m u uriuuiwrj tl'UA. Jl It, tit the fri- t'xl (?"; a I iic. viah hmi at itiule, that it it applxcuble to a tlale vj the tyt-.m o tunke-n aud yul to trrUaULe at rrndcrt oih.r tub.fatus t the tonic elatt uhavailuOte or injurious. IIELKBOLD'S Concentrated Ext. Sarsaparilla Established upwards of 10 years. PSEPAUED Br If. T. IIELSIlIOI.n, Dhuogist and Chemist, 694 Broadway, N. Y. Sold by Druggists every wher. Price I 23 per bottle, ox for 18 SO. apr7 d2m

!. Weight 'A . -i

SPECIAL IIOTICES.

The True Medical Doctrine. Nature, when KtruggllDg with dixease, indicates nuraistakably the kind or assistance she requires. In cases o' nervous weakness and general debility, the feeble pulse, the lack-lustre eye, the attenuated frame, the flaccid muscles, the melancholy visage, Inform un n plainly as if each organ bad atongue,thatamfical'Yj ttimulant Uneedei. It does not require the aid of a medical education to nnde'Ttand this dumb appeal for new v'or, froru an exiiausteu system. vei'v reader ot t.'ic-o lines can comprehend it Just as well us t tin gradunte of a physicians' college. Let, not this demand of en feeuled nstur be neglected. Respond to It promptly by omrnenclng a course of HO-TK i TKIi'rt STOMACH BIT l ERS, a preparation unit lug, in their highest excel leuc--, the properties of a htimulant m invhjorant, and an alterative. Hefore three days nave eiairsed. from the talcing of the first uose, a marked beneficial changa will be manliest In the bodily and uieuttl condition of the patient. The pn se will bo stronger and more regular, the tye will begin to lose its dull exprer-slon, the muscular and nervous systems to recoter their tension and Ibespirila to Improve. Persevere and a complete revivification of ttie depressed animal and mental powers is cciUm. In esses of dyspepsia and trill msness, ttie same salatary results will be oh allied. The appetite will revive, the ha.lowne-ii ,r the skin disappear, aud all the distressing symptoms wnlch accompany disorder ol tne stomach and liver, will ramd y huisi'le. The sudden changes of Spring olten Intensifies these complaints by checking the perspiratory action, by which so mu:u morbid matter Is evuporxted through the pores of the body, and therefore the III 1'TERS are especially useful to the dysj ptlc and b Iious at this season. Scbenck's Pulmonic Syrup, Seaweed Tonic, and Mandrake Pills will cure Consumption, Liver Complaint, and Dyspepsia, ii taken according to the directions. They are all three to he taken at the same time. They cieause the stomacb, relax the liver, and put It to work; then the appetite becomes good ; the food digest s and makes good blood; the patient beulns to grow In flesh ; the diseased matter ripeua in the lungs, and the patient outgrows the disease and gets well. 'Ihla Li the only way to cure Consumption. To these thiee medicines Dr. J. 11. I Schenck, of Philadelphia, owes his nurlvaieu success in the treatment of Pulmonary Consumption. The Pulmonic Syrup ripeis the morbid matter iu the lung-., nature throws It off by an easy expectation, for when the phlegm or mailer is ripe a slight couga will throw It off, and the patient has rest, and the lungs bi ;;in to heal. To do this, the Seaweed Tonic and Mandiake Pills must be freely used to cleanse; the stomach and lii-er, so that the Pulmonic syrup and the food will matte goo ) blood. Scbenck's Mandrake Pills act upon the liver, lemovlng all ob-trucilons, relax the ducts of the gall b adder, the bile st irts freely, and the liver Is miod relieved; the stools will fcbow what the Pills can do; nothing has ever been Invented except calomel ( deadly poison, which Is very dange ous to use, unless with great can-) that will unlock the gall bladder and start. Ihe secretions of the liver like SlIk-'iok's Mandrake Pills. Liver Complaint is one of the most prominent causes of Con.-umpl lou. Hchenck'S Seaweed Tonic is a gentle stimulant and alterative, and Hie tilka.i la Hie Men weed, which this preparation is made of, a-isi the stomach to iiuowoiu the gastiic Juice lo dinsoive tne lood wnii the Pulmonic i-yrup a:iJ is made into good blood without Jermeulalloa or louring in the stomach. Dr. Hchenuk, iu bis treatment, does riot try to top a eougli, tilghl ttwc.ds, chitls, or fever, ivemove Hie cm n .-, it ml tln-y uu; ail stop ot their own accord. .No one cau be cuied of l onsuujpl ioii.I.i ver Comp.ai ul, Dyspepsia, t.atarrii, Canker, or U leorul ed ihroai, unless the liver nun Moiiiacli are made healthy. When there Is no lung disease, nttd only Liver Complaint a 'itl Dy.-ppla, NujeiitH'ii Seaweed ionic and MandrKe i'rrls m.sulticient, without the l unuonic :yiu. 'IV. ke the Mandrake Pills Irteiy Hi :ill bilious cmplaiiits, as lln.'j an: pel Im'U,v harmle m. f Dr. Hchencrf, who lias enjoyed uninterrupted health for liian ) in in past, uud now weighs pounds, was wasu-d away to a mere skeleton, iu Ihe veiy lust sinxe oi puimouaiy consumption, his pnysi claim Having pionouiiced Iris esse hope lehs and abandoned him to his late, il was cured by the aforesaid iiicdii'lnus. Fnll directions accompany each, mak lug it not ausolutely necessary to see Dr 'Schenck, unless patients wish t heir Iuiki examined ; aud lot this hui'domo i e Is m o lessioually at his principul oilb-r-, 1-lnia uelphia, every (Saturday, wlitio alt leilei of advice must be luldn ssed. Price of the Pulmonic Syrup and Sea weed 'i onic, eacrh tl ml per home, or K7 in u nail dozen. jYiaudraue i'iu, -.-. jicr tutx For saie by all druggicls. fe2 dAwly spN J Fragrant Toilet 8oap3 IKE I'llEPAKKli II r KhltiKNl IV01 tt meufroui ll beNt Mater lal, hikI nrt iiiOWH AS TlllNTAMiAtll) Ky J.MIAI. ICI. AKD CUSTOM EliH. Sold Everywhere. fdeo MOfUKUS! JMOrilKUHI Lumuim DON'T FAIL To PROCUR Mrs. "Winslow'8 SootliiD:j tSyn't, FOR CHILDREN TEETHING. This valuable preparation bus been useJ witu never jaunty meets m tuoutinU o ease. Xt not only relieves the child from rain but invigorates the stomacti and bowels. eoirectsauldlly, aud gives lone tiid eueiy.y to tne whole system. J l will also luslani. , lelieveGuiPixi in ihk lioWKLs anil Vvi.m Colio. We believe It Is the best and tureit ternedy in the worm in ail cases of Jtyti.ntirry and IHarrhusa in Children, whether uiisiijj. from teeming or any other cause. r an directions lor Using will uccompanv each bottle. Be sum and call for " M I IH. WINK LOW 'I SOOTHINU SVKUP," having tiro Jat-um-ite 01 "CuitTW tk Pkkki.n.h" ou the outside wrapper. All others are base Imitation. Jeil UAwtim Batctelor's Rair.Dye. This splendid Hair Dye Is the best In th world; the only true and perfect Dye harmless, reliable. Instantaneous : no dis appointment; no ridiculous lints; remedies the 111 efiects of bad uyes; invigorate and leaves the Hair sod a nil beHQti.ui biack or brown. Sold by all Drui'r sl -t m.u Perfumers; aud properly applied at lia cn elor's Wig Factory, No. 10 Loud ;-utl, New York. iap.j d y FOR HLACK WOK.MS AND PIMI'LKS on the face, u.e J'erry't C meCone uud l'impte llemeily, prepared 011 y jv 11. Jj. f. Ps.Kar. 4 Bond "street, .New "York. (Sold everywhere. The trade seppli-d by whoiesa.e medicine dealers. I uiul? dKi"ii.w:ini TO REMO V E MoTIl P A 1 t fll V. s Freckl:s, and Ian Irom the Ineo use '- ry't Moth and I'reckle Lotv.n. i r. psi.d oury by Dr. B. C. Pkkky. fsoid by ail druggists. mh!8 isiri,w.(m-n iiolli i'&tchcs, Freckles & Tan. The ONLY RELIABLE REMEDY ui tlOfeO BKOWM I)I4,OLORAriONrt on the u -rVrrj' Moth and freckle LotUrii. Pre ared only by Dr. B. C. PERRY, J Ikjuu treet, Now York. Sold every u here, aaraj dCm HOW Tf (JUT l"ATi:. If.-Kor opin ion, uo chaige. (send slieleli aiel description. For application, send model, 11. ,1 over oue toot in size, aud tin lli si iiovei riinrnt aud stamp lees, ispecif1c.il ion, orawlugs, caveats; assignments pripau-.j; rulevied claims prosecuted. Am:i, J :i -i f.-r-ences, exlensiou of paten s, ami appeals. Adores MUi? 10., Air. -1 i'am iiow. New York. sp 11 dr-2 d im riioi:i. uotiicio a i in r t.ie ac.ouy ;4io Ll.cJi- Ji.lle ones r i.lcht-I awi roin then i n i W hooping Cougli, 01 luUxotlM.W- oj, Hiugit; boitiuol Poland r'ulle PlLC KrHud would luiye saved je uut yuUtU i us luim.ibie. A Card. A clergyman, while residing In South America as a mlsslonaiy, discovered a sale aud simple lemotty for the cure of Xervous Weakness, Kuny Decay, Disas. k of the Urinary and rSeinlu,i irgns, nod the whole train ot disoideis brought 011 by baneful aud vicious habits. Great num. bers have been cuied by mis n..b e remedy. Prompted bv a desire lo benefit tne alii icted aud unfortunate, X will send the recipe lor preparing aud using this medicine, In a sealed euveaope, to any oi.e who D eeds it, free of chfirye. Address JU.1EPH T. 1NMAN, Station D, Wible House Jal2dtw3miipD New York, city '

(UV.lAT LAND SALi: fH Hcnderjon County, Kentucky Author i7ri by 'Act of t he Kfmtn.?;!" Legislature. 1867-'-8. . Seven Rich .mil 111-: ly in proved i,h Kiv; r UrMm Fiitih, and 501 !v,n Lo? to he Disposed of In f,u.:irt - First Prize '.),r Second Pr'ze Third Prix 17, Fourth Prize j t,7 HflhPiIZ" .'. 1 Sixth I'rir. 1 !,- Seven in I'. lre.. 1 ;j 2ij rmi; n i;r..N lots, Valued at tH- e.ncl. llf PRIZES IN TOWN LOT-, Valued at Si1'') e.-icii. HI PRIZE.- XN TOWN LOT.-!. Valued at i -0 e''ti. tick 1; t n. Till: LSI AW I U WILL TAIi p nee at .Masonic Temple, !p Lmir Voie, Iveu ucky, oil the l?l rl.iy ol ,n j.ti-ii ber, is.! Ag iil will furnish pam phi..; s tlvlt. tle.se. 1 irl 10 1 ot the pi o . r 1 y , uir .1 c. ,11 1 1 1 iu the m t of the Legislature uulhormt. the suit: Com in Is loners who will in 1 ri'u:.t I :; e ci ter prise nu named in the Mil. 1,1 trie 1 lature, itu 1 their integrity wml re-por.s bi.i.y aie endorsed in the c.;;u'.iMt (Winch will be found 111 tlin puijj. iici i.l itoverncr John W. Hteveimon, il.oi GaiTeil D.ivls and 'J honor C. i'rlei Veer 1 luiud rsi aU-h rseuatois. Hon. .loiiri iiillir li, Hi i ker of tire Kt oirjiUy ilmi ol Kepi ese j tal I ves, 11 on. A rrir 1 h.tl t imoi Jo-epii An um, President ol tne I .inin r Bm ilk, Ii. C. Darin t.i, President of I u.! ,N 1 1 on 11 1 j 11 1) K, John ii. Ifai ret re! o! n t j II einiei -.ol., Ky. ; Hon. W. F. Par-i'r'tt, .lip of t he lie all 1 'our I of Mm I 1 Ii reri I Ii J u .: (nil 1 i-.lrl t, a:t i M. S. Jon rmon, .In lire Court of Common pleas, of J ml ram Hon. Win H. vnlktr, Aityor, John ; Hopkins, President Firt N.'.t tonsil Haul auu other ., ol va.r-v ine. In. lrnhn, 111. Inany oi.h ;r ;eh I It-men of posMron 11 11 j-rornineniB I11 Ken I ueli y a let Indiana. TICKET 4 can bo pinch' s. .1 of L. II. LYiK, Farmers' Lanit, Hemic son, K y. ; II. Ii. ALEXANDER, Commercial J'.nnl L'riii- vl l.e, ivy . ; THO-.. K. A. I'.COO'vS, Covlmtori, ;v JOtIN t:. LA '1 HAM, President i:...nU." H-rpkinsv.' lie, 1 lopk ins vl rle, ky. J ir mr - L. 1; ti.ii 1.1, ( ii 111 ru ei era I I at n k , 1 ducriii , K y . Books opened itl lhe-. ponKMoii 11 1st of Ofio'ier, Im.S. HI l.fl' liOKN I.Kr P -K, l.ni, Wal. SlI'i'Dl, In-tweeii Main ainl My e.. ntoi ,-, 11 n SEMUNIN, DlXtJ.N' A i s)., N.i. - mm hllst Mierl, will order liellels Iroi.i It Ayi iils at Ht ii leisini, Ky., lor thosti u p desire lo p irchiiso. m du

rriHi: I'viiiiiMiiVi ii.kiki wi h JL apiroii.led 1 'omtiiisMloueis l Up. Ki 1 l ttiUy l,n silt to r.- : i Ml 1 -il ii (ell I uiul nil duet. I hu 1 leiuH-l son i.ouiily J.aii.l siiii' ol Win. Mcl.ii i II, iv.lp. in lie tills 111 I 1 1. i.l unnou MClnii tot he public I hat I he ilr, wli. ol pilZns ill io e ii I el H Im- has In e 11 .nponed HUM: Hie lt di.v ol 1st -pi em her, v. W bell, oil I he 1st ol r n l ober I t t. I Ire en I e inle was laid before 11.11 pump-, it , col itl -eelly expeeted tliMt it c 11. .1 be coi clu it'd by Hit II. b of .Idiiuurv. I .:, n uay nei lor the drawiii; bui n-ver Chum-., iioi rl whu-ii h 1 i it n ii. n 1 1 and u iip 1. could not be eoultolu 1 by II Commissioners nor by Iht, ow-i r r ( i It pi ope r .V, 1 mil 'r in-. I I 1 j .1 e -e n ; 1 1 . A 11101 I best we 11 lay men lion Ibr Iiiiiiiih 1 1.: ta I ii i 1 nled ip a ter ti. I In - 1 1 in e e, ..j 1 1 aco lm, I l.e ex ifini! sir ain- 01 tne nionf nisi , nod tin- 1 1-lti-l 111 itm lulu. is 1 t lie pe ij rle of entt '. rises ii Ii e till-, 1 11 u tie. by Mi ll-tes A-hi CI 1 11 1 e y i i, 1 1 e -h I j I lie re - . led Ion 1. 1 I he public. 'J tiougii llt kels it 1 e ikhv hclnu rapl H so d, a sullieii in iiiiiuber have not b t. (Inl'lsed I I lo jllMIly II tl'ahse- Ol II properly villionl i,riiihiiig Io.-h upon ti OM'II I 1. 1 he fai'lilng l.llirls em hi arel hi tdei-: lerplls,.. Pearly el.-Lt buii.K'l n r.-i 1 tvh.eli ere titirre.l uibl till t'.le, wirl I I euteil . (It for t be pre I 111 J e . r !.' iir. I o bon rls for t he r. nl, PI be tail en, an i tin boip s will bo 11-,- ici'ed tu tne , en-, ins v 1 1 t) ru ' lip- s i!d la 1 in i be 11 01: ey 'oi Hit; tickets .old In t ha litis o; t te a L'.'i. 1 s, a n I should uny sba 1 1 liolrl. r be d s-a 1 1 sf; e l wllli Hie po Ipnn. fi.ie.nl, his money will lm rei e in ! . 1 1 on 111 prespiitatlou ti h is I icker,. i bo iioderslgnt-il llijul; It will not I ailll-.S III S IV, ill 111 IS C II; Ite ft loj. , Hint lo iiiivtt no p.-cunlirv iMiei'i-sl 111 ilo- nl) . eijter.; i e, imr wdl I hey nave In IMr lr lure, ila-y '!l iml, tteeive one rvnt b I heir n-i v.ces niPl lliey do h"t le.w, :ip wi it in .1, ul any 1 1 mo, own, bob!, or cm, 1 1 , H ' Ibgle Hi lit i 111 I'.e t-nlerp-'is : eoi'i.', dor , 1 re ft 1 vi'. I 1 1 0111 I lie i- a 'i ol I a k - 1 s -,v be use.I by 1 1. en 1. nor t a 11 1 ne ou 11. r 1 1 I propei I y 1 . 111 1 1 , use, or con 1 1 01 any f.ai I II 1 ml 1 1 i It -1 I lie or.i w I tig la It os place n sbo'iid (be 11 1 erpr) .e, by liny union-see con 1 1 11 ;;t ncy, f.mve 11 lallul'', ki I i lip. lie lecelvel 1'Oin Him sale if licit els will I promptly lei 111 m.-tl on inix uiitt h i 01 th tickets to the K.'tit fio.ii whom b m. lil. ii. li A N i;s, U . Hrl.L(1Vv'A Y, IP !.!: ill' 1 . il. i -r -, I. L. s I A I II (in. 1 N r t.i; 1 Jsiill d.tv W. s. KLA N 1 . 11 ." ." . 1 -r T" - T11. J. 13. Jill IV N i.VAN.-VJl.l.!:, IND tifpce W c.'.t. file of KecoiPl Main and !. a ic-L. 1 1 I 1 : ny ! fc. M I tflis tinder the new Ad nl It I Hi 1 a I inn. We p.ejaie a. pllciitions 111 lo! 111 li.r li'iv r.'.nii i.l pi I t.Olis, Mi-cnie (,o, a 1 1 ,slona 1 einl t.llie liect-hsarv influence, and personally j re xtiiit rlui tiiiiti.i nl 11 ni l 11 an 1 s. I-011 In n la- of )psi 1 ip": ons ml' re--s, wl'h pm WINCH KM Mil A. J1AYDK.N. WltMUbi; on, 1) . C. U;ty iV'td J: torn. K if TiN lMtl'3--; HV: mi 'i'.' ij j) couitiy bran; 1 tons -i l.lnii Ciiop;i) Hour 111 suets; Ir.sii bointi meal cor 'I , on' s, tve, at lowes c.tsli rnp-.m. (.00. 1: deli vend flee in toe city. I . W. Ml III Y. Thl'l Strert, bttwc-tti Main mi l Loci. si eblt tiiu JOB PRIIJTIirC-. Was 1 ever better prejitire.1 VI2KY Than frt prevent. RII.L HEADS, Jlll.l.H t) I, A IU.(, J'OS Th , V, DEED,':, MOUTH .4; .V, IIAADIIII.I.S, C'UICULAJIS, MOTIILV hTA'J'tiMKXTS,f WED D l.C, VARUS, It L'SINEk S t AUl f: BALL CARDS, filKiW ARD.y vrsiTiza cards, satvpixu 'A fV.V, And, In laet, all kinds of Job Print m.; i executed In the highest fctyle of the art, and at very low price',.