Evansville Journal, Volume 20, Evansville, Vanderburgh County, 12 April 1869 — Page 4

Advertisement', la this column, of three lines, each insertion, Thlity Cents. j

FOR SALE. KERR'S STSTEM RESOVATOB Just received at aprlOdlW SCHLAEPFE R 3. A OF WII.nEO I'KEPABA' TIONS for sale at prlO dlw SCHLAKPFKRo. c OFSTT ORDERS At the Journal Oinee. . FUK HAl-lv Valuable property. No. SO Main Street A good brick store house at low figures Apply to E. K. JENKINS, fiij No. IS North Flret Strict. FOR RENT. TtViKHTOBT IIHITK IIOVSE: eight rooms; large vard ; apples, peaches, aud small fruit; room for large girden. Over J-.txi per rear saved by takin; a twentv mlnu cs walk to It. prl- d.a I. HAAS. T-IXM AM) OROAJfS.-We have a Jt lot of rcsr end swind-hand pianos and orrr f' renf, by the month, quarter, or r. Beat applied on the purC whi.',r'wARREy A CONYNOTON. T1IEHK ARE rtJV. A M'JlllHi of vacant stores and dwllln S'li In the city that ooold very Svx rti.f ants If the owners would advents, tem In this column. Thr- liu" twr H Uly cenu I ; V .i.A. J. HOrSK-CffUliH!. fsKs.lUC cut in'ai t!'iv.!(,v.i ti,i ir. AdUirMi H.. Jourat VcS-xv .ii'tU d t ORPJ'KS tVK J WOKK, Kmk Tt "N N i.,VO cn he Invests fx yzj'zi t'U-luesa. AdJrifw B., j.-urs: i ' aprlidlt BOtRDrKSinn have eond bojoding and I. dfing at MRS. FULLEK'S, on -ODd St., between Sycamore and Vine. Tftree ti lets rooms now unoccupied. roLT.tf MONDAY. .APHIL. 12, KHtJ9 Jt VI J.!50A5 TI2flTAlSl Svaosvilly and Crawford.; He. GOING NORTH. Leave Arrive. Arrive. Evansville. Vlncones. T. lt-uie Accorn'od't'n, A M 104) A 4 I 4:15 V X MUl :!U U -.Ei A M 3:13 P K Vineeiinea Ac 2-.U5 f m 4 52 p m . COMXXQ SOUTH. Leave .Leave Arrive Terre Haute. Vincennes. E'vilie. r. An ! 7 1 V I lit -it A K Freig&t A Ac 6:3) A M I 12 :30 p M I 6t: ? M Mall 3:03 px 5 So P M I 8:18 pm N B The Vlneennes Aceoramolalton Train leaving at 2:n5 p. M., makes olcse connection with theOLiio and Mississippi Railroad at Vlncennes for St. Louis and Cairo. Terre Baute and Indlaaasciis. FHOM TERRE HAUTE Leave. Arrive. 12:15 P M 4 :. p M 11 :57 p M 6:oU AM Mall Train.,. 6vj" a m AccommodAlion 3 :l P M Day Ex press ...,... 4 :50 p M Night Express -. -10:2j p m E.E&N.R.R, Northern Division TRAINS GOING SOUTH. Leave Henderson dally (Sundays excepted. 2HJ P.M. Arrive at Hanson ......... .- GOING NORTH. Leave Hanson., Arrive at Heuderson . ,. 4:10 p.m. ... 5:1 A.M ... 7 a.m Ohio and Mississippi Railroad, v TRAIN.S ARRIVE AT JUNCTION. Going W st 4 :04 a. m o:i p.fM :i :n2 p. m 8 :50 p. m Going Ent.-. STEAMBOAT LINES. To Loo id VII.I.K. Every Monday and B&Birday at 10 o'clock A.m. Every Tuesday, Wednesday, Thnrsdsy, and Saturday at b O'clock P. H. o'clock P. To Grkes Rivkr. Evry Tuesday and Saturday at 4 o'clock p.m. Every Thursday at 6 o'cloclt p. m. To Eastpobt. Every Monday, Wednesday and Kridav at 4 o'clock P. M. To HKjtDEttsoN Daily, except Sundays, at S oclick p.m. To NASHVII.L.B Every Wednesday and Saturday at 4 p. M. To MsMPina Every Tuesday at 4 p. St. Rockportstage (viaNewburzh and EoonUle,) carrying the mail, leaves at 7 A. M., oa Mondays. Wednesdays and Fridays. Arrives by 7 P. M.t Tuesdays, Thursdays ad Saturdays. New Harmony Mail Btage leaves 5!ondays and Fridays at 7 A. M. Arrives Tuesdays and SatnVuays by 4p.m. Ml. Vernon Mail Stage leaves dally ex ceot Sundays) at 7 A. m. Arrives daily (ex sent Hnndays) by 2p,m. To Nkwbprq. tlacs dally (except Snniy,) from the Mercnant'a Hotel, at 3 o'clock p. m . CIT YJEWS. Counlj Orders for sale at the Jonr: nal OGce. 53?" The street cars were crowded to their utmost capacity yesterday. figTThe Base Bill Clubs are preparing for the Summer campaign. JDS?- Peach trees are in bloom in this section. ST" To-day is the anniversary of Henry Clay's birthday. tc3Oar wholesale houses are doing a splendid business this Spring. 2?" Quite a number of colored folks were baptized, yesterday forenoon, in the river in front of the city. . m Y. M. C. A. The meetings "of the Young Men's Chiistian Association have been discontinued. 5?" From an item in yesterday's Courier we see that the D. B. Society has been " hoaxing " our " unsophisticated " Conn-temporary. Postponed. In consequence of the extremely inclement weather on Saturday night, the lecture by R. Trevelick, announced for Saturday night, was postponed till to-night. The public in general are invited. SST A horse with a small boy on Lis back, dashed down Eighth Street yesterday, from Blackford's Grove, and short-y after, crossing Main Street, threw him off, but without doing any serious injury to the young cavalryman. Didn't learn his name. Taxes. The County Treasurer's Office is crowded every day with the people paying their .State and County taxe3. J. ms week is the last in which taxes can be paid without a penaly being attached, and we advise all indebted to make note thereof. There is nothing like being " square on the books." ' - At Last. We learn that the gas lamps will be put up on the recent gas extension on Fourth Street, from Cherry to Chandler Street, and thence out Chandler to the terminus, in about .two weeks. The residents of that part of town will be glad to hear this.

Crescent Cixy SpRtNas. We paid a visit to the above Spring3 yesterday, and were surprised and deliglited at the changes that have been made there during the past year. The grounds have been made larger by extending the fences, and all the old buildings have been moved off; shade trees have been set out in the ground that has been added. " Everything about thi3 popular resort looks neat and clean, and when green leaves come out in the trees it will be a delightful and beautiful place. The changes that have been made improve the grounds wonderfully, aud we have no doubt that in a year or two, this will be one of the fiueY Summer resorts to be found iu the State. We hope that a skating riuk will be built this Summer for use next Wiuter. KOOKi:tts Cot'UT. Business in this Court eoutiuues dull. . Joseph Waguer, a venerable old gentleman, wis a liu'io druuk on the streets, and win discovered by two guardians of tfco law, who marched him off to the suuon house. The Recorder charged hira ?5 25, which he paid, and went oo bis way rejoicing. We hope that under the new administration we will get police that will arrest somebody besides poor men who get drunk, prostitutes, and niggers. As a general thiDg, the above class are all that have figured ou the books of the Eecorder during the past year, while burglars, thieves, and confidence men have followed their particular avocations without fear of being arrested. This has not been remarked by us alone. It has been noticed and talked about by the public at large time and again. We do not make any charges against any particular individuals, lor the reasons for arrests of this kind not being lnade.fnij be good ones. But of the latter propositioo we have our doubts! We know of one case a confidence game in which their should havebeen arrests made, because the attention of the police was called to the fact, and at a time when the parties could have been gobbled. But this is past, and we can only hope, and we think with good reason,; that this state ot things will be improved on. in the future. - Dissolved A3 will be seen by advertisement elsewhere, the well known dry goods house of Carpenter, White & Co., Las been dissolved, Mr. James M. Carpenter retiring. The firm will be continued under tho style of Clement, White & Co. Mr. Carpenter, the retiring partner, has been for several years engaged in business in this city, and has "Ynade many warm, friends who will regret severing their business relations with him. We have not learned his future programme, but hope he will remain in the city. The new firm possess all the elements of popularity and success, and we hope to see them prosper. Sunday Amusements. We witnessed a cruel deed yesterday afternoon, in the upper .part of town. A man took a cat and tied a cord around its neck and attached a stone thereto, and threw it into the canal, for the purpose of drowning it. The cord was too long, and poor pussy was enabled to keep her head above the water. A large crowd collected on the banks of the canal, and amused themselves by throwing stone3 and clubs at the unfortunate feline, until at last she sunk to rise no more.

JCThe Courier says they were "too liberal with . their opponents" during the late canvass, and in that way were defeated. They were " too liberal'" with their falsehoods and malicious charges against honest men, and the dose nauseated our people, thereby causing all fair-minded, upright and impartial citizens to vote with the party that was in favor of an honest administration of the affairs of the city. That's what beat them. JSS? What a fix our Democratic Representatives to the Legislature will be in if they don't qualify. They won't get any stationery and postage stamps. That would be fearful! Philharmonic Concert. We are pleased to learn that the Philharmonic Society will give a concert soon, probably next week. About forty or fifty singers will take part in the concert, and we have no doubt the occasion will be a pleasant one. EST We thank the Lord that from this time we will be done with Kirkpatrick's street brigade. We presume there will be another big bill handed in to-night for the Council to pay. For the two weeks previous to the last, the Street Commissioner's bill has amounted to over two thousand dollars. This thing is about played out, and we are rejoiced greatly thereat. Exit Kirkpatrick. Mrs. Lander Comiso. The lovers of the drama and the admirers of superior talent will be delighted to learn that Mrs. F. W. Lander, the world-renowned tragedienne, will appear at the Evansvillo Opera House during the present week, in a series of her specialties, assisted by a troupe of selected artistes from the Louisville Opera House. Mrs. Lander has, in a few years, won a reputation second to no lady cn the American stage, and we cannot doubt but that she will be nightly greeted during her engagement here by crowded houses TnE Turners' Fair. The attendance at Mozart Hall on Saturday night was not as large as it would have been, on account of the rain storm. All articles that had not previously been sold were put up at auction. Taken altogether the Fair was quite a success, when we" take into consideration the fact of its following so closely on the heels of the election. If it had been postponed a week later, it might have proved a greater success, financially.

ANOTHER STE iMBOAT DISASTER

Collision between the Quickstep and Ollio Sullivan. THE OLLIE SULLIVAN SUNK. Tliro JLi i v o L o s t. A collision occurred on Saturday night, about S o'clock, between the steamers Quickstep, bound from Cairo to this port, and the Oilie Sullivan, from this city to Little Wabash River. From parties on both boats wa ascertain the following facts: The Oilie Sullivan bad lanied on the Indiana shore, opposite Diamond Island, in answer to a "hail," and took on board a man and his little son, also a woman with a young child. She had just rounded out again, and kad hardly got straightened up in the river, when Captain Thomas saw the Quickstep coming. The Quickstep signaled for the right-hand side in passing, and was promptly answered. Immediately the pilot of the Quickstep, thinking there was not room enough to pass between the Sullivan and the Island, 11 ;w two whistles, and . attempted to pass outside. The night was very dark, and both pilots seem to have miscalculated the distance that separated the boats. Seeing that a collision was inevitable, both boats commenced backing, but it was too late. The Quickstep struck the Sullivau on her larboard bow, between the for--ward chock and her derrick, cutting deep into her hull, and turning her completely "right about," and causing her to sink to her hurricane deck in a few minutes. The saddest part of the disaster is the loss of three human lives. The woman and her child, and the child of the man who had just been taken on board, were lost. Captaio J. R. Hugo, who was on board, and was on tho forward guards of the boiler deck when the collision took place, stationed the man and v;sman with their children near the yawl which was swung alongside, and told them to remain there, and in case they found the boat was about to sink, to take feats in the yawl, which would float off as the boat settled down. The man, however, rushed down stairs with his boy, and was followed by the woman with her child. The rising water drove them back, and on the stairs the man deserted bis boy, and the woman and child were also swallowed up by the waves. All the others on board were taken off by the Quickstep, and brought back to this city, except the man above alluded to, who was landed at West Franklin. The names of the woman who, with her child was lost, and the mao who lost his boy, were not ascertained, they having been aboard but a few minutes when the collision occurred. The Oilie Sullivan had on board 110 barrels of lime, eighteen plows, one barrel and three kegs of whisky and a carriage. She was turned completely around, and lies with her bow quartering up stream and towards the Island. She lies near the wreck of the Katie, sunk by a collision three or four years ago. As is usual in such cases there are conflicting statements of tho disaster, and as we never allow ourself to say aught that would prejudice either party, wc abstaiu from any comments. We presume the affair will be rigidly investigated by the proper authorities. TnE Council. The Councils meet this evening both theold and the new. The old Council will meet aud read the minutes, and the new Council will take their seats. From this evening we ener on a new political year for the city, and one which, we doubt not, will give greater satisfaction than the preceding one. It is supposed that the Council room will be crowded. Dan. Castello's Great Show. Dan. Castello's Circus and Menagerie as will bo seen hy the advertisement in this morning's Journal, will pitch their tent in this city, on Tuesday, the 20th day of April, for one day ODby. It is not necessary to remind a community so thoroughly alive to the fascinations of the ring as that of Evansville, ff an event so interesting, as everybody here goes to a circus or menagerie, including many of those whose religious training is iu direct opposition to their so doing, but who have to go " to take the children." The procession will move through the principal streets at 11 o'clock, and we presume that all business will of course be suspended while the knightly host, in glittering armor and bending plumes, winds its way through the city. Following this array of chivalry, will proceeed the cages in which the wild animals are confined. The "charm of the varied scene will be the young ladies amoag whom Siguoretta Clarinda is the central figure. In the collection of animals are several rare and beautiful ones, among which are the gray Springbok and Ilearte Beast, the first ever exhibited in this country; also, the Liliputian Elephant, only 3G inches high, and a largj number of other rare animals, birds, &c. The tent of this colossal exhibition will be pitched at the usual place near the depot. Circuit Court Judge Jame3 G. Janes presiding. The Court was engaged all day, Saturday, in tho trial of the case of Fitzgerald vs. Nat. Drew and N. B. Haywood. This is an important case, and it will be continued this morning, and will probably take up the entire day. JCST-The weather continues quite cool. The heavy rain of Saturday cooled the atmosphere, and although it cleared up finely yesterday, we were treated to a sharp northerly wind all day.

DEATtf oF X'FORMEtt ClTtZEtf OF Evansville. Thomas McAlpio, a former citizen of this place, died at San Francisco, California, on March 3d, of pneumonia. Mr. McAlpin moved from Evansville to California

in 18-13, in company with a party of young gentlemen from this city, and was one of the first that went to the gold mines. During his residence here ho was in partnership with Joseph Turnock, Esq t in the grocery and painting business combined, on the coraer of Main and Second Streets. He will be remembered by many of our old citizens. Noteworthy Improvements. Cloud & Akin, the enterprising proprietors of the Evansville Chemical Works, have added steam power to their laboratory. They have had a beautiful little engine put in, of about four-horso power, which was put in operation on Saturday last. Tho demand for tho great family medicines of which they are the proprietors necessitated this addition to their facilities. Two mills for grindiog roots, and run by this engine, besides furnishing the steam power for distilling their preparations, manufacturing syrups, &c. We are pleased to be able to nota such evidences of. improvement, and hope the day will not be far distant when they will hava to double their present manufacturing capacity. Fine Land for Sale. We direct attention to the advertisement of Jas. P. Webb & Sanford Duncan, offering several tracts of Kentucky land for sale. One of the two tracts lying on the Ohio River is said by persons acquainted with it to be of superior quality and covered with the best timber, with most fertile s'oil. The other would be cheap for the timber alone at 6 per acre. Persons desirous of obtaining a cheap farm should not neglect this opportunity. Evansville as a Tobacco Mar ket. As an illustration of the superiority of Evansville as a tobacco market, we may mention the fact that a eentleman realized a net nrnfit of 400 on ten hogsheads of tobaccopurchased in the Paducah market, ship ped to this city, and sold in this mar ket. A few days ago ten hogsheads of tobacco were shipped from Green Kiver to Padueah, and a gentleman operating in the Paducah market as sured us that the owner would lose from $150 to $300 by not selling in this market. JBST'We are pleased to see that our suggestion has been followed, and that the shade trees at the upper school house are being trimmed. We think, however, that a great many make a mistake in their way of trimmiug the trees throughout the city. Nearly every person cuts off the tops. This, we think, is not the best way. It would be better to trim off the lower limbs and let the tops grow, as they will cast a shade farther, and allow a good circulating air under them. The limbs should be taken off at least twenty feet from the ground where it is possible to do so. JGST The Washington (Ind.) Gazette, in commenting on the recent electiou iu this city, winds up as follows: The intelligence of the people of Evansville, with her excellent schools, will always be a barrier to the permanent success of the illiterate Democracy. JBSyRev. Mr. Hart exhibited on last Sabbath, to the delight and astonishment of the children, an idol brought from India to this country many years ago. It was a fearful sight, but not being alive, of course nobody was bitten. It seems strange that there are human beings foolish enough to worship such ungainly things. JShaicneetoicn Mercury. A lard from Major Uobinson. Editors of the Kvansviile Journal: I desire to answer in a few brief words the articla in your paper of this inte, .in reference to myself, and to explain the apparent delay in the commencement of summary suits authorized by the Board of Commissioners of this county. During the December session, 18G8, I was appointed by that body "to examine the books and records of the county officers, and to collect by suit or otherwise, all sums ot money due from any county officer now in office, or whose term has expired, and which should have been paid into the County Treasury by said officer, and also to collect by suit, or otherwise, any funds improperly paid out of the Coun'y Treasury." This investigation required both time and labor, and I began, and have continued it as my other engagements permitted, but 1 have not yet finished the work. I find that two of our county officers, whose terms have recently expired, were, at the time they went out of office, and are at the present time, defaulter that is, they then had, and they still have in their hands, money belonging to the public, which should have been long since paid into the County Treasury. Oae of these men has a few hundred dollars only, the other has over two thousand dollars, money received by them as public officers, and while in office. As soon as I ascertained that they had tho money of the county in their hands, I called upon each of them and requested payment. They each admitted that they had money in their hands which should have been paid over, but they each earnestly requested me to delay bringing suit until they could examine the records and learn the exact amount and pay it to the County Treasurer. This payment they each agreed to make previous to the present April term of the Circnit Court. Believing th sureties on the official bonds of those officers to be perfectly solvent, and upon their promise of speedy payment, I consented to the delay, hoping in mat, way io realize tue money without a resort to legal procee ings. But I have been disappointed. The money has not been paid. I further found, during my investigation, that two other county officers had large amounts of money which belonged to the public "money which had been improperly paid out of the County Treasury," and which

they had obtained - by extortion, and by false and fraudulent claims for pretended services. One of these men (now out of office) has, at the present time, two thousand dollars, and the other, some ten or fifteen thousand dollars thus unjastly and unlawfully obtained. These men have not, as 3'et, been sued for that money, and for reasons which, if named, would be perfectly satisfactory to any lawyer, but which I decline to publish at the present time. It is sufficient to say that your imputation of cowardice in the premises is wide of the mark; and as to the articles which may have been published in different parts of the District, it will be time enough to talk about slander when the persons implicated in those publications shall tliemselves deny receiving the money with which they are charged, and which the records of the county abun.dantlv prove they did receive. Very respectfully, A. L. Robinson. Evansville, Ind., April 10, 'fS. Personal. Commander W. P. Foster, of the United States navy, arrived in the city yesterday, and is seriously sick at the American House. RICHARDSON. At 72 p.m. on Sunday

evening, April lltn, alter a lingering illness, John W. Kichardsok, la the 15th year ot his age. His funeral will take p!ace from the family residence, on Eighth Street, between Mulberry and Chandler, on Tuesday, the 13tn last,., at 3 o'cloclt p.m. The friends of the family are invited to attend without further notice. NOTICES. Use " Barrett's " and gray hair disappears. . o Colds- and Coughs. Sudden changes of climate are sources of Pulmonary and Bronchial Jffxtions. Experience having proved that simple remedies act speedily when taken in the early state of the disease, take at once " Brown s Bronchial Troches," let the Cold, Cough, or Irritation cf the ihroat be ever so slight, as ry this precaution a more serious attack may be warded off. apl2-d3teodltw Nasby recommends " Barrett's." EBfThe new style lined India Silk Sun Umbrella3 at Hughes'. " Barrett's " prevents Baldness. The stock of Perfumeries and fine Toilet Article3 kept by T. C. Bridwell & Co., corner Third and Main Streets, cannot be excelled in Evansville. mar5tf First in the Hair line, " Barrett's." Notice to l ax-Payers. The 17th day of April is the last day to pay State and County Taxes without peualty, after which day 10 per cent, penalty will be adled. F. Lunkeniieimer, C. T. apr7-td. " Barrett's storative. Superior Hair ReMany years ago the writer of this notice aud an invalid physician, while visiting the Island of St. Croix lor their heali h, f-xperienced and witnessed many sin prising aud ben'fl!ial effects ot Ue Hum there iroiiuct-d upon many of the invalids w ho were, like ourselves. Kecking health, aud upou inquiry and Investigation, obtained at full history if its medicinal virtue-. He wns deliglited and surprised and determine'l to matt., it I he ha his of a jfottto and Jiesltrrative M dicwe 'i lie result of his laoors was a, glorious success for himself and suffering humanity. The celebrated Plantation miTKus wan thus made known to the world, ileing an art -c.e of real merit, iouuded on new principles, and relying wholly upon the vegetable kingdom tor Its medicinal elTec'S, it worked a rapid revolution in the treatment of physical debility. Maukolia Water. Superior to the best Imported German Co (ignc, aud sold at Half tue price. aiM -Ueod itwlt Siiawneetown, Ills For Sale. A Spring stock of Boots and Shoes, with o, good remunerative trade of $12,000 or $15,000 per j'tar, together with the best business stand in the place. Boot and Shoe manufactory connected. Address, P.O. Box No. 11, hriawneetown, Illinois. aprllMw J. II. Durham. Block), invite the ladies to call aud .i v ,n i ri thnir now fc.tr. rr nl' ft ni I ?- fumes, Pomades, Hair Oils, Brushes, 1 l J O 1. ! 1 - uomos, ana oaaps uciuro iuaiuuK their purchases. Prescriptions prepared at all hours. . mh27 JKs?" Sixty mats of fine Java Coffee for sale at I. &. D. Heiman's. French Imperial Bronze Is a varnish or dressing for renovating shoes for children s and ladies' slippers, which have become defaced by wear. Can be applied to morocco and kid shoes of any color. Acts immediately, and has tho appearance at once of a new bronzed shoe. For sale at wholesale and retail by Turner & Kumler, Agents lor this city. General Gram' Pap Is tiettin;? Better, AND Flour is Getting Worse. We offer the following brands of Flour at the following rates: Bingham's " Moonlight," $ per foiTrcl. Igleheart's "Southern Mills," $ per barrel. "Michigan Stumptail," $ per barrel. We also have the " Cynthiana Mills," "Telegraph Mills." " Ililiyer's Best," &c. II. D. Allis & Co. mchll Election Notice. The annual meetinpr of the stockholders of the Evansville Public Hall Company, for the purpose of electing five Directors to serve for the ensuing year, will be held at the office of the Company, Monday, April 12th, 18G9, between the hours of two and four p. m. W. W. Chandler, 9-3t. Secretary. Just Received Neio JJaple' Syrup and New Maple Sugar, at the New York Grocery. Parsons. Scoville & Moffett. a. SPKATT. W. O. WHITTIXGHAM. CHARLES A. BRIDGES. TOBACCO WAnEaOlJSE, SPRAT! & CO., Prop ietors, CORNER SAIN and EIGHTH STREETS LOUISVILLE, KENTUCKY. mhl7 3m Administrator's Notice. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that I have been aiioinred Adminis trator of the estate of Julias Eurgdorf, deceased. Said estate is supposed to be solvent. ALEX. MADDUX, W-8w Administrator.

JEST" Messrs. Sciiuermann & Burford, at the Opera Drug Store, No. IK Xmitli lfircf Sti-PPf" fl'li'-.ndlor'j

-ffKW-ADVERT I ti K.tl VMS. J. G. NKS.SI-:XGLTT, (Late of Louisville,) Wirul. OFEV O.M illONDAT, I2lli Inst., with an entire new Hlock of Killinery.Fa; cy & Human Hair Goods Ladlos will pleaiO call and examine my new stock before purchasing elsewhere, and jou will find It as low as any place in the city. All kinds of Hair Work made and repaired to order. Braid made of combings. J. G. ShXKNGUT, No. 4H (went nirte) Main Street, iiet'ween First, and Second, apr!2d6t EvwnsvlU , Ind. O X 11 12, Si. IIODhE,

ENGAGEMENT, FOR TtlKEE NIGHT3 ONLY, OF Mrs. P. W. LAIYDER Supported by Messr. T. II. TAYLOR, Gho. BECKS, and the Louisville Opera nouse uompauy. WEDNESDAY EVP NINO, Aputi. 14th, 1Svm, wilt be prenentpd the grand 'I raue.lv. j u e uiN, v u K ; tsix Ait iu Til. Queen Kllz ibeth, Mrs. K. W. Lander; Earl of Essex, Mr. T. II. Taylor; Lord Bacon, Mr. Geo. Hecks. ' TO-MOnitflV EVENING, the great Pkioks Dress Circle and Parquette, 7jc. ; Family Circle, 50c. ; Malltry, '-rc. Loors open at 7; performance cominences at o'cloclt. IsprPidlw In Bankruptcy. millS IS TO GIVE MllH E. thl E tne titti day of April, A.L. is;!, a warrant in biiiikmptoy wax issued ag.lut iutr oiaie m irwiu r . r-nnxom, or Kvauville, in the county of Vanderburgh, and State of Indiana, who has been mlim!..-.! a bankrupt, ou his own netition : timi. the payment of any debts ami delivery of any property belonging to such bankrupt to mm, ir lur ins use, an tne transter ot any properly, by him is forbidden bylaw; that a meeting oi me cieouors ot tne saia bankrupt, to prove the:r debts and to hoose one or mure assignees of his estate, will be unu m Luuii ui iviii nruptcy, to ie nout en nt, t Iia otTlrrt .f i lii'U it i. ii ...!.... i on Third Street, between Mum and LocusJ f-.treets, in kvh nsvltle 1 nd.. ou the 8th da y of May, A.l. ltM, at 10 o'cloctt a m UKNJ. J. Kl'UON Kit, U. S. .Marshal, District of Indiana, aprl2 A2l Messenger. OHIO RIVER LArD. FJK SALE. frrE oi'FKn ran nam: two ff'if tracts of land, unimproved, heavily timbered aud rich Mill, lvliii' on the banks of the Ohio Kiver, aud a.ijoiniu the lamis' ot tuo .Messrs. vkallacu, iu Crittenden County, Kentucky eii'-li tntct containing about yJO acres, aud udjoiuing each other. Also, one tract, of laud lying about 13 miles from the above, back lioiu the river, well timbered, unimptoved, and medium soil, containing aoout &00 acres Tie land on tne river we will sell at S15 per acre, and that bac lioin the river at 86 per acre one-third casu in hand, and balance in one and two years, with notes bearing interest at the rate of ti per cent, per auburn, and secured by li.;u on the land or good personal security. Mesra. T. H. and V m. Wuhace, who live near the In -d, will point out to purchase s the Jocalion. Address JaMK-i I'. WEliB, Ilycusburg, Ky. or SANK KU DUN CAA, Cincinnati, Ohio. aprlJ dim Dissolution of Copartnership. Tar. 4-oiAirr:K.siiifi iii:ki:to fore existi- g between J. M. Can enter, 1. M. White, and C. Clement, under the firm name and style of t'arpeuter. White a Co., is this day disotvtd by mutual consent. The budners will be continued by C. Clement and I. M. White, under the firm name and siyie of Clemen!., White 3i Co. C A HP K NT Kit, WHITE & CO. Evansville, April loth, 16iJ. In redrin? from the above firm, I cheerfully recommend my former pan ncrs, who compose the new lit in, hs worthy of tin con i-ierice of I he trade heretofore extended to tha firms iu wuich th,y were partners, as well as of the entire business community. JASlli M. CARPENTER. n I tit iMw 111 V 1 11 'N fcS V tir oVier llii er Jiemt te Third I'age. The weather continued cloudy and raloy during Satur.lay uight, but yenterlay morning it cleared off beautiful aud the weather yesterday wi delightful. The air was pure, mild, and delicious The river during the twen y-four hour ending at 5 p. m. last night had fallen three feet, and treat vliianco tns to hues-vised to keep water craft 1. 11 oat The additional arrivals and departures sluce 3 P. sc. Saturday up to midnight last night lnciudo tho Ar mada to Cairo; Sam Orr, to East port; Ol lie Sullivan, to Little Wabash Itlver; Mollie Norton, to Henderson ; tSallie V, to Mt. Vernon ; Ada Lyfti, to Green river; Quickstep, from Cairo; Moiniug Star, to Louis Ville; Colnssal. Ptt.hurg to Fort Benton; Wes! moretaml, New Orleans to Cincinnati ; Mollio uialz, NiisLviile to Louisville; Abeona, Cincinnati tost. IvhiIm; Hartford, from Green river; Richmond, from Louis ville; Uipi.la.ii No. 2, from Kaslport; Wild Duck iid barges, rittdnirg to St. Louis. The packets on Saturday, despite the unpropitlous weather, had gpieudiil trips out, especially the Armada, Ada Lyon and Sam. Orr., .......The Kam. Oir wa:i crowded with merchants from Teunessee, .tlahAina and Mississippi, n number of whom very wisely subscribe J for the JorusAl. while in ihecily The Qu ckstcp arrived about ll.'i o'cloes Saturday niht with an excellent trip. Sue had the ml-dorimie to collide with aud sink the U;lie Sullivan, en roule from this poitto Little Wabash Uiverin the chute of Diamond Iilund at S.1 i o'clock Saturday night, involving the los of threi llvet. I.;laUs of the rnent ib e disaster will be found elsewhere in this morning's Journal. The OUie Srillvau Is probably a total Ions. Her machlueiy wi.l doubtless be recovered if the river continues to fall. ........The Colossal. Captain Cox's new mountain boat, passed down yederJay momlng, with a full trip, en route to Fort liunton. She discharged thirty tons here, ino.udlng tweuty-flve tons lrou for Sam. Orr $: Co. ......The Westmoreland h ad a moderate trip. She barely touched, and did not tie a line -..The Grand L ike, with a big tow of coal, passe 1 dowii Saturday, aud the Collier, with a blj tow, passed down yesterday -The Mary Erwin passed down yeaterd.iy afternoon, loaded to the guards The Abeona was deeply loaded. She discharged here a large amouut of freight, mucti ol which is for reshlpmeut to Tennessee t ivei' The Molli Gratz discharged hero ; veuly-lbree hogsheads tobacco lor It. K. Ddiikers u A Co. She bad Utile other frei-jht, -..The Taraacon had a flue trip. We regret to learn that Miles D. Warrea H still d -t lined ashore by the. serious llinoss of h Is father.. .. The great low-pressure Richmond arrived from Lonlivllle at 6 o'e ock hist evening, en roule to New Orig in !. She lies here till 10 o'clock to-day, and if any of our citizens desire a deiightlul trip to Ne Orleans, they will never have a more llulnj opportunity. She ha t a moderate f.eigiit hut a fair passenger list. Amo.iy tiie latter we had the pleasure of moating ..Lijor A. S. Arnold, KherilTof Hickutau C jU ,ty, Ky., wno has been to Fraufcfoit with a bevy of convicts. He is a fl je, Sj.ecunrii of the human products of Wes.eru Virginia, a region famous for tho production of fl ae looking and stalwait gentlemen. Captain John Woolfolk isaaiulu the ollic-e, and little Boh Lodge and his monkey couii.ju j to draw largely. Mr. Ste.-I.', her f i:nrus steward, wno was involuntarily left at Memphis ou her up trip, is at tils post again, aud her p sseugt:r.s art sure to be well fed -Ed. Holey ihe popular replesentatlvo of the noied house of Smyser A Milton, ot Louisville, with his beautiful aod higlily accomplish ed wife, make an excursion tr p to New Orleans by ihe famous Richmond - The Hartford arrived at 0 o'clock lat night loaded to her guards. She had tfij hogsheads tobacao aid many people. She leaves this evening The Rapidm No. 2 arrived at 9 last night, full of freight and people The Wild Dnck aud barges ar rived at 10 l m. with an lmnions. trip. She discharged largely here ..The Clara Scott will leave for Wabash K.ver this evening at 4 o'clock, and has tp endid i assenger accommodations and exc-Iient officers. Capt. Henry Scott commands, and Cash Tuoina. and Charley Chad wicn grace the office. Give her a lull trip There wu r,o insurance on the OUie Sullivan, sunk on Saturday night at Diamond Idami The rswallow. for New Orleans, Dar. ling',' for Memphis, Havana, for Nashville,

are due here early to-day... .The Memphis Appeul't Little Kork tpeclsl nayu the steamer G. A. Thompson, from Cin lnnntl to Little Hock, U repo'.tod to have struck a

snag near Pine Bluff on Friday night and sunk. Heventeea Hve are reported to have been losL The boat and cargo are a total loss. HaalfnU. Maui fust of the Steamer Ranldan No 2, rrom Moreno to Kvaansvine it i-.nr-man 4 Co, 03 bales of ootton ; Msckey, Nes bit Co, 16 bales of cotton; Chas Vene A Co, 1 bsleof cotton: OS Honnta A Co. 1 box fish hooks; J C Dusouctiet A H miles oi nay, I teg wnisfcy; Weldon, Urol hers A 4 rolls leather. 4 hhds lohacco: Mnrilu, Gardner A Co, 2 hbds tobaeeo; li L. MsyuurdACo, IS bales cotton ; C At msl roug, 1 box window shades. 2 bedsteads; Humphrey, Pn trick A Co, 14 hbds tobacco. for Louisville R A Robinson A Co, 1 box mdse; J R Wilder, 2 bales cotton; U W W icks, 8 bales cotton ; Ray A Co, 6 buds tobacco. For Clncinnat Robert Mooro A Co, 3 bales cot ton- Joo Young, Sij tons pig ir n; Addy, Hull A Co, 3 bales cotton; t-inliu A Lewis, 160 bags cotton seed. For St ouis Prince Klrbey, 1 box of furs. Man ficst of Steamer quickstep from Cairo. April M, lsrjH. Ueo J ImwN, s t,n naonincOeoiuuiii, IS picg kkIka; Cbas Viele A Co, 9 do. do; Martin, UsidDrr fc Co, 1 hbd tobacco; Ragon, Dickey A. Carson, 1 pkg mdse; j.auphear A Mitchell, 1 box bats; F R Huston A Co, 1 box of tea; stockweil A Co, :) bags featheis; A Gumhxits, 8 do. do, 16 packages cf mdse; Win G lirown A Co, 1 bale cotton, 10 hog ..beads tobacco; Scbaum A Co, 1 bdl sacks; it K Dunkcrson & Co, 1 hbds tobacco. Resbipped to Loui vlile-.jt) barrels of ManiVmt of Steamer Clara Scott, from Mt. Carmel to Evansville: Nem Harmony Lyon A Fltzzerold, 20 hales of hay. Pitcher's island-Ren. Kemhol, 8 tacks flonr. Mt. Vernon Capt. Lew. Vandlgrlft, 771 sks c rn ; Cnas. ok A Co., 1 box mdse Henderson W. J. Marshal &Co.,l bhd tobacco; Hanks Rros., So sks potatoes; lowery Bros., 2(i sks potato?. Kvausviiie Hnmphrer, Patrick A Co.. 4 boxes eggs, 1 bhi egs, 2 boxes osage plant. 1 box butter. 00 hbls flour; lirandiea v CrofJerd, 68 bag nan; luird A Start, liW bbls flour; G. G. Nlhlacs A Co, 1U2 bags wheat, 2H bags corn ; Weldon Bros. A Co, 2H bbls potatue; Relley Co., 11;) bats soons, 6 bag- snlpstutT; Pblll. Pr.-sion, HI green hides, o do.-n hides, 1 nil shep pelts, 2 bbis tallow: Peter Semonin, 1 casit hams; L RurTnet Jr. & Co., 67 bbls flour; Stockweil A Co., 2 bbls eggs; I.Alt. Helman, 1 box eggs. 8 bbls euie; itabcock A isteel, 43 big oats, box eggs, 1 box sundries. 1 furkln Out er, 2 bags grass seed, li bags buckwheat, 9 bags hungarlsn seeds Malliew I ralZ'dl, lbhleggs; C Weaver, 2 trunks, 4 boxes household goods, 1 bsskot, lax, lb II binds, 1 plain, 5 sacks household goods, 1 ken lard, 1 bdl beading, 1 roll cari, i wooci saw. Cine ncfitl Ksinhourn A Co., 7 boxes hickory nuts, 4 bbls ditto. IKlver IHHOatcliew. Pittsburg, April 10 Noon Weather cloudy. Thermometer 60', Monougahela 7 feet and falling. Cincinnati. April 10. Arrived: Kate Putnam, fiom Pittsburg. Departed: Kate Putnam, lor Nashville, Oarlln, lor Memphis; HwhIiow, for New Oiieau; Havana, lor Nashville. Weather cloudy, with snow and rain In the aftertio n. Kiver n led, with 7a feet space under the bridge. Cincinnati. April II. Boa's errlvp.lLouisville, from New Orleans; Nick Wall, Irorn Pittsburg. Depa-ied-Nick Wall, for Fort Denton. The rler Is falling; H feet 0 Inche , with 77 f-et bimbos space uod-r the bridge. Weather clear. Thermometer 40. Barometer 'JH-AL LovisviL' K, April 11 Port list-Sam J. Hale. Me nphis to Cincinnati ; Hwallour, Cincinnati to New Orleans; Ilavnim, Cincinnati to NMiltle; Darling ClnclniiHll to.Mempht-; Richmond, to ?w Orleans; Silver Hpray, to ClixMnnstl ; A. Hak- r, from New Orleans. River t-illtng rapi ih , with 7 feet, water In the oanal.r, feet, ...i the falls, and 4 feet over the rocks. The falls r not navigable for ascending boils The Hale had to lake the canal. Memphis. April 11. Weal her clear and pleasan . after nix hours h-fivv rsle. liiver rising. Arrived Clifton. Cheyenne, and LeifHl Tender. Departed Thompson Dean nu oiagenia, tor est. Loots. Nahhvill.- April 10. River falling. with 4 feet. Inches on ll'rj.eth Htio ds. weaiuur inir anu pieHsant. ftierr-iirv at 4 ir Arrived A Irha. Unor Cnmtwrland; Fanny lirandels, Evansville J)arted John Lnmsden, Cairo; Fenny irandel-, Kvausviiie; Ella Ilufhef, Upper Cumuerland. ST. LOCH, April II. Arrive Lady I'Uce and tiargea, luhnoue; T.L.Mcti!l, ninth: tsene est ijoui, Mmpius; citv or 1'eKln, Peoriai Harry Johnson snd Henry Arn, Keokuk; Glasgow, Dobnune; Mt. Luke, Miami. Depnrted-H. rt. Turner. Omaha. Th river Is still rising slowly. Weather clear and pleasant. Cairo. Anril 10 Port List Clifton. Cin cinnati to Memphis nt 4 a. M.J P.el f St. jyimiK, Aiemprna io tsi. ixmls i :j A. M. ; Westmoreland, New Orleaus to CIucIiiuhiI et o . m. ; cneyeoue, Cincinnati to ArkausHH Rl ver at W A. M.; Ron Accord, Metropolls to St. IjOui at 10 a. m ; Ocni la. Mound City U St. Louis at 11 a.m ; Lawrence, St. fjniil to Cincinnati nt noon: Wild Cat. Cslro to Nashville at4 ! m ; I.e. nal Tender. Cincinnati to Wtiiut Kiver at. 8 . M. ; Cumber and, Kvansviile packer, i oy.M.; iieiie Memnnis, hi. Louis to Mem. phis nt 7 i. m. The river Is stationary Raining. Cairo, Arrll II. Arrivals and depnrt ures Belle Vernon. Ht. Louis to Pi llliui'' 10 p.m.; Mollle Able. St. Ixiuis to N v or. leans, II im; Sam. Merwln. N w Or'etina to Louisville, 11 V. M. ; Nahvlll, Nashville packet, 8 A. M. ; Shark, New Orleans lo St.. I.ouls, 2 A. M ; Marble City, Vicksburg, to S'. Louis, 10 A.M. ; Stroder.CI nci unstl to New Orlen ns, 10 a.m ; LncnlriHrv, Mt Inls to Vicksburg, IIp.m ; A nil art a, Kvansvl lie packet, 3 km.; Hisuiarck. M Louis to New Orleans, U r.M. Ri ver al si ienarv. Weal her clear. - STEAMBOAT. FOR M KM I'll M, VICKSBURG, ANn NEW ORLEANS. The famous ond unrivaled low-pressure passenger steamer mum i ii ...TT.g niCIIMOIVD, J. Si tT Neal, Master; John s. Woolkoi, ir. Clerk, Leaves for New Orleans aud all way ports 3I0NDU', April 12th, at V) A M. For freight or passage apply on board, or to W. G. BROWN A CO., aplO r)2t Agents. FOR CAIRO, COLUMBUS, AND MEMPHIS The elegant steamer ,WtA NORMAN. rLiaa John B. Hall, Ma-ler; it. Uewit, Clerk, Ix-aves for Memphis and all Intermediate Mississippi River way landings SATURDAY, APRIL I7rit, at 12 o'clock m. - For freight or passage apply o i board, or to c. It. KUDU, aprlO d7t Aent. FOR oWENSBORO, C A N N ELTON, AND LOUISVILLE. The magnificent passenger al earner TARASC0N, tSl-a E. P. T. Hollcrott Master; Allies D. Warren. Clerk, Will leave for Louisville and all way laudlugs, on MovD.tr, aphil lam, at 10 o'clock a.m. For freight or passage apply on board, or to w. G. UHiWM A Co , lilt Agents, FOR NEW II AR HON V, GRAY VlLLE AND Ml'. CAltMKC The new, fleet, aod elegant steamer GJ U LA ft A bUUiT, mmm Henry Mco t, Master, cash i nomas, Clerk, Ixavea for Mt. Carmel and ail Wabash River way landings JHtl.Xll.tr, APRIL ISTH, at 4 o'clock p.m. For freight or passage apply on board. 1 FOR CAIRO, COLUMBUS, AND MEMPIUS. The aplendld tide-wheel steamer I'ARLING, .T.. -jl.q wrnn.-t. Carter, Master; Alex. Powers, Clerk, I-eaves for Mcuphls and all way ports HO.XIIAr, APRIL 13fH, at 8 o'clock A.M. , , For freight r pwasaee eppiy n .....w... or to JtWMi'itKi'.x. r.ii"or W. U. OHOW-N A c., aplJdlt A;i.ta. CO.AII It Ml 1.16. MAfrK IN t iiaiidcIicM and Cas Fixtures, Gas and Steam Pipe Fitter, o. 21 LUl'l'ST sTRIitT, feO dly Evansvilt.h:. Nr, W. II. ltI.USMA.N fe :oM Real Estate Agents, Xo. U Main Street. Evansville, Ind. A Notary Pnbllc in the office. pxp2dtl

DAN CASrni.LO'G

1 Git I. AT SHOT f: r , 1. , . t '7 m i : iv a i n s JAHI.H X. NiXUSi..., IMriftor. Under one canvass hm I r.ne prlc.. of nJ jol'sKdj. i:vv in r- v i rr-i rii(NIay, April tZiHh. Adml-slou M cenln; tlilhlrea un ler U'li years ol ,L- c.'iiM. Do irs fp.n nt 'I aod 7 o'cloek. Performance c im.iieiiciw half an hour nf er. Never before In 1!i hlttorv f nm lurul has any ntet pi I so ot u nlmllar ctiMiacter i.en nuit'ui ale I t.u mo v..h(, ho.I gran.) ii krote mm lbs present, coini.ln.lxiii, nor has i lien, i ver been le loi n nil ie.l for pu hire ppreem ion n rid palroriaue stub a Va'ledex' 1 ill noi ol an usi meiit iiii'l i.leaHure. eoliil.l ne I will! 1 1 1 in-1 ion . B.-lore spealilfi; of 1'ieso 111 detail, tho Ma. lavement desire to itl.linet the.tleiil iini ol the pul.ii.- to the pi il Gratul ou-i Pintt raeant. W blcll for e i ten I, rich fii.s, elivi nee, .biz. IllllH eileet, gtj ,;.!, us d I . I h v, nd t hi ill i mf lnleresl, have m vtr l e . exc. ll. d sinew I he triumph.. I pioes-doiis of undent Home, in this grand cavftlcndu mid moving picture will appear t ne. ;oi.ihi:.v : is a it i o r Xiiir Thtiodorc Ot Abyssl n I . i'lili ruui'iiili ini'l iri'.sslva Cbarior. iiM.i ticoi rrouoonef,d ti mo. I Im'MUtitui pleiv, i I wo knisii .hip. Imill iioui ilfsl i lis and s u, !;. 1 101 s ij. io.- by nil wfllcer of the Billl-li ii in)-, w I: . served dmlug tho Abyss! n lau mill iuoiau warn. '1 liu OlSTACi KIM ill Consists of vsi ti d ii nil very ni'd oobsjlCal t 'oiled ion, eotn prl l ni sperluieiis of theiaiest mid mod i . i uli ul Wild Beasts, Birds, Reptile.1, From every reel I'm .f l-e woihl.lbe extent li f I !u ini'ifii il y t wlilcl Is fieely lies m w I I.r .1 and mil .ill d. 11 oiilali.s I .he most vi on . I vi till jko in in His J i jii an I a, Performed by Pro. Nnsii, and thu suiallesl Lilliputian Klcpuitut In Ine w.nld, ilcp-fAuij-TIjiiiiib, Who vt'l 1-e )r,l.o die. -! Iti II." tln,( hv Mr. Dun Cuiile In. mt v- tin' Juveniles an opo u oily to ii'in- a run- r In A f, int. I'lllf. ull Mil) mo.o in .-r li.-i Den of Trslued LtonM, '1 llf-ers. t opuids. .1 e, l'roiuio. id, in tins t it ' tl. oii.n Is I li rare inn! l. -air iin l!.ile 1 .nil. I he II r t evi r ethibin ! ; al-o Hi ir,.V I-r I li td.uk , Hlii.tlii r V ly liu. rjml eU ;,,nit iinlmai; besides a don I ..- I. ii ii 1 1 ""I I! i. ! r I i ti I in el, Ihe Mi.iiiHiiIii Hici. Oil- Ci . iHh or llunfI g lrf.i i Ih W ' l'i i y. , a li'l li.rhary y.ti'it, ib ! .'(.oi.ek , I n A hvsali'tnu S ii j. 1 1 --, i:, Lh ti-.chueU , a I no l!,nr, a Month A n:. 1 1 i ii Tiip.r, A r ol . n I'ti.iiin. t-.rv. I:..(k Inn,, h. ii Woll, AIiki.ii riL" !", Nuniiih .1) 1.1 . i s. Ac . but a hundred olll' I Alinimis, l: tXf, Replll.-S, Ac, jtS )' r t Tin: i:!iifuir iucr.u;Tv.i:sT Contains umin Novell es, greater allrn", I ion, a liner x hi li Ion, h nd a belli r p.o -lorina lien tini ii h,icver lieen pi .-. n ti d I the pi o.le of thus continent. DAN CAHTr.LI.O w il ' ffop. nr nst LOW N t each and every J.i I f o . ma nee, a rid I n 1 1 -iluce li Is j I iu rj -.-!, ool of f-o ul oi . , I he no in . hers of which . -.i It iit I Im on Iv i . al I lotm Show In the 1,'nlle.l Ma i s-ln l icl.iu tho wori'i. i he EDUCATE:) 111 EN AG K Coinprlsea "Cir;" Ilie iniiJcMlii. "I'loitIng Cloud , ' I tie Jl ,iu v ; llltie I.leli ; ' "The Pride of Keniocly;" I he liieiirna1lou of lun, " WIiom .1 ,i I nary ; " and lliom 1 WW coin I ea I roll r Im .md ,i in d lans, " A 1 1 limits" and " Timothy." Mr. Dan Caste!! o lkei- special prl In and pecullur sat i- act lun in bilng fnanlnd to present for the liist. tiuio to an A innli au jeople, the BRAZILIAN FAMILY Of ALEXANDRIA LOW N DA , n liulv firt-d i ion-, ( f niun " whom Is .Martini owanda, tlio I'.inli.rli It id.-r I IIih Ave; Hlg.im na I ionuila, the he intiliil iirone'ti O thu Tropics; young At balnea Low., nil i, the Boy Wondi:r ; mid Nalllia Lowwiida. f - ' o l Tha slrei'(.;'h of I ,n C:i-( ilo's ci reus hu 4 Been augmented by the Mid II Ion of MA S TEIi DA N (7 A S Till, h O, The youngest end Smal'i-at B .y who bus ever essily ed mi li p pen rr lice In ll.e i nun In the II. t of the meuii4 ' Kit. WILLI A '.I SPA11K.5, Th modern llercul. , a sua u of i-.iimliii;, muscic, ami nalance. Mil. TUVA). I'.A'iClIKI-Olt, The Plut. au rlbt. IIENRV liAT'i V, Whoasan Acrobat tmilid .1 in il a leulin; position ill the American Circus, Purls. The Grand t-nr.-ct Page, tit will leave the MiiiiiiiiiiIIi I'avilluii, w lieu eov. is Onu Acieol oround, and wli i h win runilini. ahly aciiomniiidale over I vetbous ind perpersons, tin am. en.ui o i, . WILL rXHIHT AT l'JUVCKTOX, WKDXLSUAV, April 2lnt. YiXCKNNKH, THUUSU IY, April Tld.. aprli Ulwl

MlS-IiEIa