Evansville Daily Journal, Volume 16, Evansville, Vanderburgh County, 4 April 1864 — Page 2

ABRAHAM LINCOLN!

FOn VICE-PUEIIDEST ANDREW JOHNSON, Of TcnaeMtc. Buhjxt U tb deci'loa of th Baltl more CottTaatton UNION STATE TICKET. For wmirnar, OLIVER P. MORTON, Of WATKK. QZS. NATHAN KIMBALL, ( or MA&rm. For Soerotarm of Elite, VKVHOS TEL'SLKR, of F.jett.. Tor Auditor of Malr, THOMAS B MeCARTY.of Wabaab. For Traaeww of HaU, JOHX I. MORRISON, of Washington-J-or AttomrfUnrrol, IiKLAHA E. WILLIAM0!f,of Potn. Vt Cltrh of Uu Smyromo Court, GIN. tAZ. HOBL-E.of Kaos. For Hrportor of gupremo Court, COL. BIN. HARBISON, of Marlon. For Bufrtmt Mf, l.t DUtrlct JAS rBAZfB.of IT.Huako. t Idatrict JKUC T. ULLIOTT.of Henry. M Metrtet (JHA. A. BAY, of Marloa. Ath Dierlct BOBT. C. ORICGOBT.TIiipeeBBOB. For BuporintnAoM of FubUo liumetion, r&OF. GEOBOI W.1108, of Marloa. roa sin-roa at tAAat. P14 S. flooding, tf Hanerwk. BlrhMd W.lbompeon.of Vigo. FO Itlll KLIOTOBS. lit District Jamas C. Debey, f Knox. John . Hiiogbland, of ripur.r. 2d I)latrlct--tyrns f. Nlxn, of Clark. grant!. Waaler, of Lagrange. M lil.tr let Henry H. Prltchard, ol Uaubolo-

tladienn Irene, of Lawrence. 4tb District Leonldae Beaton, of KU. W. V. Kyger, of franklin, ilk Pl.lrkt BanJ. r. Ueypnol, of Payett.. Joshua II. alalk.lt. if llearj. Cli. DIstrkt J. J. Wright, if Morgan. J.C. OreeB.ef rihelby. 7tb Dlatrkt J'ibn Oeborn.of Putnam. Thome M. Uioe, of Peik. tb rtatrlct H P. Iis'idion, of Tlilerno. rtnj. !" Gregory, of Y -irreii, VI b District Jme P. iiaif'ird. of Whit. Aaroa tiueruey.of Porter 1'Hb Dlstrlat T. Dirklneon, of Iw-Kelb. If.l t Kllbonrna, of lkhart. Tlth Dletrtet John M . Walla,., of tiraul. James M. Templar, of Jay. UNION CITY TICKET. e For hlartUnt, AKTHOM Y IkhVOORDK. For fieri, ADOLPu flfrLIN Tor ColUslar, WILLIAM i. B'tPPLE. I'or Troanrr, JAMM UAVU'bOM. For Burrrp'ir, v f'BABLKK U. UKNl'MM. For Htrrof Comntitaitntrr , A Li Bit 1 K1MRPATKUK.

For t (Thra to Im clitrtaid, WlUuM WAKkfcS.Ja, JOHN HCIIl bKHl, JoilN PA INK. Ttr Cnutviltn, l.t Wnl-WIl,I,l AM liKH, M Wr.l MAMCEL M. AUCilKB, Jul Ward JOHN A. HI Rh fcMU rt K, 4th Ward JA (IB PLKMINO, r.th Ward ANIlRK',V J. HT H HIXMOtf, mb Ward THOKNTON MAI-ki, 7tb Ward IIKNKY I.. I(A N kT TCI. Bth Ward rHKKKBICK W. COO , lth Ward WILLIAM MILLS. UNION TOWNSHIP TICKET. Tor Ttnrmkip Trtrr, JOHEl'H P. KLLIOTT. Tor Jttir0-,iftkr-Prar9 JUKAM NKLKON. Tor VontiuhU, f fonr to Im, lrt.d, llKNKY PLlKttlCH. kobkbt t hitli., John c. saiiukant, jam m 8. wills. FOR RENT. OrrUiE. I ban ona of thoaa flrt offlra t tli haul of tba ttalra, OMMnd attrT of i'hatidlt r'a Illock, atlll want. If daalml, tin lanaut cma bo Bfcomniodatad Uh a rrar rKiin, Lr aplrlnK imniadlai.ly. JOHN J. OlIANfJLkR. FOR RENT O BSALE. TOOR RENT OR SALE A' BKAt'TI FULLY V aituatod HaaldiHioa, aar IIik h1( Walla, Willi aJKiut two metro of Land. W ill Irada for good oltjf propartjr. Ennlra of E. E. Mi.NuaT, o-.r. Mnln and Ylr.t. ' S 1 11 WANTS. MINER! 81 a or atxlit Mlu.ri ran And aouatant work and ril wita by rilIDjr to Jam Oak If t. with ilMara. Ja'aaa a Krnutli, or to tba uud.raiguMi on Oraau Blrvr mo. W. II. OAKLET. FOR BALE. REAL KsTATK I Uka thla oeraaion lo notlry all iwraona rivalling to anil Hiat i:tita In thn W.I of Vvau.villr, or land in tba country, tht I ht uow on hand about ona hniidrwl Lota, wltiult i ropoa ta ottar tat aaia about tlia nildillv of April. All par.ona bavln auch nrorwrt y to anil ta bava tba aama dlapoand of by laaTlnc tba d acrtpiioaat toy orui-a rlir to tba awrttitd day of April. ALVAH JOIINHON, ihM Kl Batata Afatit. CHOICE BEHIDENl'K LOT A ry daairabla raatdanra Lot b Ytrat Birrrt, a'ljolulnn ba raaldanr of Maori S. Bonotag. Appllratli'B ahould ba niadaaarly. Alaoa Sna Lt ob 1'haanutalrMt, near Saranth, la tba Eaatara EBlaraaanant. JOHN W. FOSTER, mliSS At Ooa. Foatur A Co, 'a Warahouaa. I9RICK IIOVSE. A taro-atory 1 Li oontalnlna; l& roama, tin uivl, aitnatad oorucr Fnltoa Aianua and k'rankliu Htraat, Lamaat-a. Tltiaa-od. Tarmaaaay. Ennir at CUAKLko kKLLEB 8. o(Hwita tba Court-bouw. mchi lnid PAINTING. -HK t'NDERSf JNED HAS OPENED A X. bbopat bo. W Mala Straat, vbara b. can t fbund at all tlmaa pralrad to aanruta iu tua baat roaaibla uiannar all kinda of llnuan and sign Painting, tiildln and PAPER HANQINO. by 'rlct aJUution to Vilnaaa, ba bora to marlt a llbaral .bar a of pa; .nir. Ibl3 0. W. fwBORNE. DISSOLUTION. Dissolution of Co-Partnerihip. ri'HE CO-PARTKBHSUir HKltEIOKORfcalJL littnc batwaan R. Brownlna;, A 8. Browning, aud lioo. B. BiTwbId(, BBdar tb drm-nama of K. Browning A B-na, waa diaaolTad on tba 34 inat by tba irttbtril of A. r. Browning from tb Arm. R. Brownlna; and 0a. B. Brownina;, andrtha Srai-naaMvf H. Browninn A Sou, will oontinn th buainaaa at tb old aland will pay all Uabtlltlaa of tb lata firm, and collect all c Lai mi tlu lb aarna. RICHARD RROWMXfl. ANTHONY B BBoWNIKQ, mhlMllB '.OKUK B. BKOWNINl). NEW BOOKS. Oanaral Qraut and bla Canipaigua ; Tb Art of CoitTaraatloB ; Tb Natioo'a Sin ao l Punlahnwut ; Lb Oailota ; a 8pniih Borol ; A WoBiao'a Ranaom. By Robi&aoa ; Cwljo'a Car j BaTelatiooa of Mother Jnllaaa -, At J. BE ALKY'S, Ho. 84, corner of Main and Firat Stmt. REMOVAL. W. O. NBW1TT. FLORIST. HAS . ramoTad kia Nuraery to Kirat Arrnua, ;tVV whera ha baa eaubluhad hinaelf parfi mnauUy. Ha : aa now ready for ak. all on their own roota, the flout Tarieilea of Hum, Varbenaa, Oera-mum-, Fucbaia llcllotr, I'alaritoneana, Double and Caroatlou, Striped Pottiniaa, Hardy Phlox, iDteriuatliat atocki, Ac , all perpetual Blooming Flame. I have aleo the aw Donbht Floweriuft Zlnaiaa, whi, h floaera aa large aa tbe lull Dubh litali, and tb Phlox Drumoiili, froui Is beautiful Tarietiea, all Irom marked flower. The two pavkac of aead for SO bU, fro by matt. A An aaaortment of Dahlia wilt ba roaJythe JatnfMay. "hai GROCERIES. CEMEST. 30 VrU, a fresh lot, lately received aadtoraalaby BE1LLY CO., BchJD 7 Mala atreat. QkED POTATOES 10 brl. New York PotaWJ t.. Flake utl Paach-Blowt, Jnt reroived and for aaia by KklLI Y A CO., nch29 T Main .treat. BABY - WAGONS. 60 Beby-Wacoua, Caba, tiiga, Bagtoa, juat raoivai and for eul by BKil.LY A CO., tnfb"9 ; Main alreet. . (m. Tu. bi(uab ma ket prlva laid fcr JLJ kfS. aithar loaaa or pa. k' d lu barrala, by BE1LLY Cii., B3ch9 ?-i Mala atraet.

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MO50AT.-. APBIL i - i j W "l. X .11, 1 n. lUAisB.--KatiUr. ..Aaaoclata. M. lILVERTIIOflS, Education Xeressarj to Promote Lib erty Oar Free Schools. CUMBER III. In two former articles we attempted to prove that Education, in its broad and comprehensive sense, is antagonistic to slavery of mind and body; that without Fducatioa there can be no true Liberty; that only those cations, the mass of whose people are educated, are free or aspiring after freedom; aod that where ignorance or a Godless education pre vail there oppression has its home, and the people care not to rid themselves of tbe incubus. In this nineteenth century, and iu this land of education, religion and freedom, Ihese propositions caryiot be succraafully controverted. There are those, howev er, who would, if they could, deny these truths, and who are in I heir hearts opposed to the genoral diffusion of knowledge. Such persons are those Copperhead demagogues who, like so many reptiles and vermin, flourish besi in the dark, and seek to prevent the general education of the people, in order that their mediocrity may appear conspicuous, aud that they may succeed in get ting into their potxcsiiott offices that they cannot gain when the people are generally educated. There is alao a church whose priest' hood are always working underhandedly against Free Schools, and who are op posed to popular education. They do not want the people instructed aniens they can have the management of their schooling, and be enabled, in this way, to train their minds in the tactics of their own dogmas and superstition. , 'J'lipta. influences are hostile to the system of Common ScIumiIs, which is the glory of New England, Kew York, Ohio, and other more fortunate States thsii our own, and which, through the sluepless and constant efforts of the friends of general education, is enjoyed in Kvr.nsville, under the old City Charter. No otliur city in Indiana has Free Schools that are of much public utility. Kvery other City in the Sute has adopted the New Charter, under which, affording to our present Constitution as expounded by the Copperhead IVrkins and his ''Democratic" asaouiate Supreme Judges, it is impossible to keep up the Schools mors than half the year, and thn in such a way as to render them a burlesque and a delusion. The spirit of hostility to Public Schools manifested its opposition with deadly effect, through that pliant tool of bis party, Judge Perkins, at a time when tbe Common school system began to work smoothly and systematically. ' The Common Schools of the State, which were doing a glorious work lu educating the rising generation, and redeeming the State from the disgraceful stigma that rested on her,wero remorselessly stricken down by the "Democratic" Judges at one fell blow, thousands of poor children turned out of school to grow up iu ignorance, the 8tate injured incalculably in the eyes of the world, and thousands of emigrants to the West turned away from the Stale to seek homes where they could educate their children. The stigma we speak of was caused by the fact that, in 1850, out of a population in our State of US8,'416, there were 72,710 adults over twenty years of age who could not read and write. Yet in the face of snclt a disgrace, caused by a palpable want of Publio Schools, a Supreme Court in this enlightened age, at the bidding of politico-clerical conspirators against the liberties of the people, struck down our Free Schools and turned thousands of children out to ig norance and degradation. And this foul deed was perpetrated in the face of this Constitutional provision, one clause of which was relied on to justify this crime against humanity. " Knowledge and learning, generally ainusea iiiroughout a comtrtunitv, being essential to the preservation of a free government ; it shall be the duty of the General Assembly to encourage, by ail suitable means, moral, intellectual, scientific, and agricultural improvement; and to provide by law for a general and uniform system of Common Schools, wnerein tuiuou suaii oe witooui cnarge, and equally open to all."In place of interpreting the word "uni form " liberally, in tbe interests of Edu cation, in the spirit of the above ex tract, and according to its obvious meaning, the Supreme Court made a decision, far-fetched and strained,' the effect of which was to reduce all the Schools in the State down to the dead level of the smallest and poorest com muuity. So that the largest and wealthiest community, no matter how eagerly they may desire to sustain a liberal system of Schools, can not tax themselves specially for the purpose, bnt must ba content with the niggardly allowance obtained from the School Fund. Evansville, of all the cities ia the State, is the only exception to the general rule, and she enjoys this advantage under the Old Charter, which is older than the New Constitution, and was not repealed by the Act of June IS, 1S5 2. The Constitutional Convention and the General Assembly tried to do their duty in the premises, but the Supreme Court that clog on the wheels of progress undid all their work, and turned the field of knowledge, which was beginning to yield glorious fruit, into a howling wilderness. The execrations of an outraged people ought to rest on the Court that made such a decision, on the heartless political demagogues and ecclesiastical schemers who deraauded it, and on the party which justified it It

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burt IadiccB more than all tbe financial reTakiorli thai ile titr iuffeTed. Some of the men who are now professing a friendship for onr public schools but aeeretly plotting for their overthrow, shouted hoeannas when Perkins & Co pare tbe death-blow to our State

tern of gchoolg. Raleijrb, and Hitz, a (id N'nrre, aud Ben. Stinaon, and McBtide, and Venue man, ai.d Kluaman, and Whitt'esev aud Kadd and Newman, and . -- ' . Law, and otter gentry who are now ; professing a wonderful degree of friend ship for common schools, rolled the tidings of the overthrow of the State system as a sweet morsel under their tongues. Ihe reason why they rejoiced was because tbey knew that as the schools went up their party went down, and rice rra. Jo the politico-social scale, as knowledge increases, and the mass of the people become educated, -Sham-Democracy and Copperhesdism, Slavery and Superstition diminish in the land. The leading demagogues, who " most do congregate"; around the Time office and the purlieus of Third Street, know this; hence their hostility to common schools, to newspapers of progressive tendencies, an 1 to the " glittering generalities" of tbe Declaration of Independence. Under snch auspices, it is not surprising that there has been, and still is, in this city, a settled hostility in the minds of all the blind devotees of the " Conservative "v leaders, against our Free Schools. Deny it as they may, this hos tility will " crop out now and then; and if ever these enemies of the Schools gut control of tbe City Government so they thiitk tbere Is no danger of losing it, end gain the Council I f a good work ing Majority tf their relisble friends, the New Charter will be adopted aud the Schools will go down in consequence, as certain as fate. As tbe schools prosper and educate tbe rising generation, the Copperhead leaders lose their sway. Keep the people in ignorance and those leaders fiouriah. Free Schools and newfangled " Democracy " cannaj ca-exist One or the other must go down. TLe people will have to gnsrd tht,ir Schools with a jealous care, else they will lose thean. Under our Cl.orter a majority vote of tbe Council csn at any time set aside the Old Charter and adopt the New. Thin ia very easily done with a favorable majority. There are very speciofls arguments t' justify it, and Messrs. Kaleigh, Keitx, Nurre, 4 Co. can us them tery glibly. The serpent tempted Eve in this Ideutiral way. The people of Kvansville will have to set their faces like flint against alt such arguments n uli I the Constitution is amended in favor of Free Schools, or the decision of tbe Supreme Court is reversed by a Court friendly t School, else they will lose their School aitd t'ue City will ba deprived of half its glory. A notable indication of this AntiSchool spirit has juat occurred, and is fresh in the publij mind. Our High School La a model iiiRtitutiou. Tb course of study Is'thorongh, and it graduates leave its halls nearly as well edacated as if they hud attended college, and well fitted to become intelligent and useful citizens. Out the Devil has entered this beautiful F.den, in the shape of a Copperhead. Parents of certain pupils, and mischief-making demagogues, incited discontent for political purposes, and, by destroying the diripline of the School, sought to sow the seeds of dentruction in the whole system. A school and an army are alike in one respect discipline must be maintained in both, or they become demoralised and fall to pieces. Destroy the discipline of either and you ruin it. The discipline of the ITigh School has been weakened, its efficiency and usefulucss seriously im paired, and its very existence threatened. Thus tbe object of the Copperhead intermed Jli rs is attained. If they can break the schools down, or even lessen tbe esteem in which tbey are held by the people, it is all they ask. A double political and ecclesiastical purpose is thus subserved. Citizens of Evansville, we conjure yon to guard well your Free Schools, and to watch with jealous care every movement that is calculated to mar their prssperity. Tbey are the nurseries of youthful talent, and will bring our city a rich crop of properity if cherished as tbey should be. The advantages they give our cjty for tie education of youth lave already brought many new families into oar midst to help in building up oor city. Uow coniropnlj do we hear (he remark, " I came here with my family for the purpose of educating my children in your excellent schools." The city is benefited in this way thousands of dollars every year. 11 ow gratifying it is to see and hear the favorable comparisons that are frequently made between Evan.tville and towns and cities, especially in ouroan Sute, that arc not blessed with such grod schools as we have. This alone, aside from the solid advantages given by the schools, more than repays all their trouble and cost The public schools are a crown of glory to Evansville. In voting to-dar, especially for Councilmeu, support men whom yon know to be favorable to Free Schools, aod do not trnst the flattering promises of men who at heart are opposed to them. The candidates for the Council, on the Lnion Ticket, we inotf to be Old Charter and Free School men. Their election will insure the welfare of our Schools, while their defeat will endanger the existence of the Old Charter and the Schools under it They are for the Old Charter and the Free School Their opponents will te;l you they are for the Free Schools, but they "think the New Charter onght to be shdoptad, because," and so on, and soo. Tbey can tell yon several very specious reason why, but the vital fact Is, an efficient system of Free Schools, kept open most of the year, cannot be maintained uuder tie New Charter; and the man . who says this can be done ia either ignorant of the sad experience of other Indiana cities, or lie attempts to deceive yon. No man is a true friend of our Public Schools who is a -New Charter man. Remember this It is the crucial test, that will separate the friend of Free Schools from the hypocrite and jesuit.

Qoallflcatioia ef Hectors. i Ccion Xca,D jour Satj. Under aa Act of the General As-' The Chj-and To,hip .elections, to semblr, approved June 10, 1852, it is de- be !.e!J to day, are ef more than orUinclared "that in all 'municipal election j ary importance, in t-iew of their bearing under town or tity chartre in this State, on . the. geueil-reU "of the pending no other qualification shall hereafter be ! State ani Nat'btal elcctioni. If we required of aoy voter than such as, ia .! carry te April elections, our success a made necessary under the Constitution of ) the Fall will be awsuril- if we loe the StaU.exceot that the voter shall reside t them, we shall UUor at a tlisaJvanUje

in the ward or district wher he may offer to vote. And the same act repeal- ea , . ' . , . ,.!. - ta au wws or pans 01 taws reamcuing the provisions of that act An Act approved Jane 7, defia-j ed the qualification! of voters, nnder M Constitution, in the following oath, to be j administered to voters when challenged: "Yoo do swear (or affirm) that yoo are a citizen of the United States; that yon are over the age of twenty-one years, according 13 tee best oi your mior-aaiion and belief; that yon have resided in this State daring tbe six months immediately preceding this election; that yen are at this time a resident of this township or precinct, (as the case may be;) that yoo are generally known by the came in Bbien you now ask to vote; and that you have aoc voted at any other i poll at this election;" and in case of persons of foreign birth, that part of tba oat a relative to citizenship shall b dispensed witb,and tbe following substituted ; "That yon have resided in the United States one year, aod have declared your intention to beoome a citixen of the United State! in conformity with, the laws there-; or. ' Thus, it will be seen, that ail prop's, ions requiring a certain number of days' residence ia the ward or precinct, which used to be required nnder old laws and -charters, are done away with ; and it is not essential how short or long a time a voter has lived in the ward or precinct, so he now resides in it, and has resided in the State six months immediately preceding the election, and fulfilled the other requirements of the Constitution and laws made in pursuance thereof, as set forth in tbe above oath. The word "reside" is thus defined by Webster: , ; To dwell permanently or for a length of time; to bare a settled abode for a time," Any person who is willing to take the above oath, and vote under it, has that right and no one caa say nay, not even tbe Inspector and Judges of the election. Hut, if tbe voter , swear falsely, and that fact can be established in court, he subjects himself to the pains and penalties of perjury. The whole thing rests with the voter's conscience. Th Constitntion, and laws regulating elections, are th work of a Convention and legislature controlled by the Democratic party. Whatever may be the opinions of the above-quoted provisions, in tbe mind of various persons, they constitute the law governing elections, and have fur twelve years. Tb Democracy teT many years had the advantage of the Constitutional provision and laws unjer it, which they enacted for party purposes. Many a time have the Whigs and Republican been bestsa by these provisions, which give such extraordinary privitegss to the floating population, and the Democratic party maintained its ascendency through them until JOO. Now, however, when tbey think that lb advantage is on th other side, tbey squirm and howl and make a terrible pother. When the offscouring and scum of creation voted under these provisions, and kept the Wings and other opponent of the Democracy in an apparently hopeless minority, it was all right with the dominant party. Its leaders chuckled over their smartness, and felt very complacent and comfortable. So long aa the Moating population could be used to subserve the interests of Slavery Propagandism and ham Democracy, there was nothing wrong about these provisions. Now, however, when our soldiers the men who have girea tip everything for their country, and who left their old homes to seek new ones amongst strangers, in order that the Republic might live these "Democratic " leaders, who used to enjoy the benefits of this oath, aud do yet with that peculiar portion of tbe floating population whom they own, like so many cattle these leaders, we say, are much exercised over the " soldiers vote." Tbe Spanish proverb says, "Curses like chickens, come home to roost." So do dishonest and unconscionable party tricks. The beat advice-we can give theae leaders, is "gria and bear it;" keep still and it wont hurt you to much; remember that soldiers are human beings, and have not lost their r ght of citi zensbip and their interests at Lome, by going into the army to fight the rebels in the field; and that the less that is said against the soldiers and their right to fight treason wherever they find it,North or South, the better for the interest of your party. , - - - We would not encourage one person to vote who has not a clear right to do so; but in regard to the soldiers, we insist that, so far from forfeiting a single right of citizenship, thelutmost latitude nnder, the Constitution ought to be allowed them in its exercise; and, further, that the Constitution ought to be amended, as soon as possible, so as to allow them to vote in the field for alt elections that they desire to vote at If any clasa of men should control this Government, It Is thos a who are fighting to preserve it, and the man who says otherwise ia aa ingrate aod a traitor. - A Pbettt, OfTiciAL Mr. Anthony Behrne has sever yet delivered over to hi successor, or to the City, the books and records of his office. E retaias them on the plea ' that he purchased for the use of the city, a book which cost a boat eighty cents. Ha says the city never paid him for the book. This must be a dodge, as be never presented any claim, cer intimated to the Council that the City owed him for the book. It is fair to gaess that he had some more cogent reason for withholding the records of tbe citr.'""""' . W hat - kind of an official is tins, that

asks tee u.rage ol tee people, who at j they were a.iens, aDd had never eser-j the cLose of hi! official tenB, -wU. refa.jciadth

sei to hand over to his successor, the books and papere belonging to his office, j Do the people propose to endorse that kind or conduct? We think "cot, and that they will give Mr. Behme to so nnderstasd to-day at the polls.

ail through the campaign. A vote gain- j

now is another vote I ns ta uctoaer ' .! v.-i-t - - I Free Institutloni aud republican government are on trial before tba world, j and the result of the elections of lsol, , and the sucves or defeat of onr irmi;i j in Ue tieU, will delerrmae Whether the J Republic shall endure to bless the hu-j man race, or whether anarchy aol des-! poti-m shall take the place of law, order and li'uertv. ' If our institutions are sub- j verted, and this free government is destroyed, the world will not fe another like it for centuries. It is the i nic est of everybody, arid especial! of the for-

eiga-bora who come here to escape op- j Canal, thence down the Canal to Main pression and to find a free home, to aid Street, thence to the river, and thence to iu putting down the Copperhead lrty, the place of beginning. Tiaee of vottbe inevitable result of whose triumph i lng. tae Court House. John Greek, will be the suueess of the Rebellion j Township Trustee, Inspector ex cjirio. and the destruction of tbe Govet-nmeut Precinct No. 2, embracing all the We' say. then, lo Unconditional Union , lownship East of the boundary line of

men, sive one dav to vour country, as , ..u:... .... : ;.. .v. f,.,. f vui afwicil RIV e uej VU.U'ui a ui g home, the t,rofiucf busiaei. and their very live. " EKaaaioe Your tickets.' - There may be attempts, to-day, to i palm off spurious tickets on Union men.

No honorable man. will do this, but such i tif ("outlet Ion. tricks are sometimes practiced. There- Tbe present Copperhead leaders in fore, txantiM your U-leU before voting ,bi. ev,r contentJfl4 i,ut them, and if you are not errlain that th , they were the friends of Free School., tismi s of the csndi.la'e thereon are .ed have taken great offense ifthecontbose of the t'u'oa ranilhlattt, ask some r irarT was charged against them. Out of Union man whom you have confidence lue;r owu uioutha sb.il tbey he conin for tbe proper infonnution. Tbe tick- j demned, and by their own actions shall ets published at the bead of our edito-f their opposition to Public Schools be rial columns can be ri lit l on as genu- i ,,ruved. Tbey incite and encourage inioe. liesd the eauts over cart-fully j ,arrect;oa n!- rebellion and secession and compare your tickets with them be- . ; ,hw High Schools, ihe satse as they fore voting, if practicable.' "Be sure j ,ae n the Union, aiih tbe pnrpose of yoa are right, then go abea.L" i.reakinj up the School as their party i has tried ta di wiih iu Union. Il'tbev

tJT There ifeetuji to flht in tbe Ninth ward, it the Unicn candidate. are iun Jvocster ami Johu tasbauer. , Koeater ; is tbe Copperhead nominee. Mr. Kaabauer dou't propose to be die tated to by a secret, irresponsible, intJ bt association, and, therefore, at DuuactS Lis Bawe AS an in.b'p- n jelit Democratic catwiidatc. Mr. Mills bas labored faithfully ia the interest of bis contiituenla, and is deserviug of their approval, lie has done much towards having the Cuc.il nuiaance abated, and if elected W anolher term, will aa doubt succeed in bftvinj. tbe dttrb h.iea up. fcvery voter in the ."Smth. wara who wants tbe mirnbIotsaal uuisance; abated, mill cast hi vote for W.liiam ; Mills, if he votes wisely. , . " i eVaT" 1 he start that has been made to , fill ui the Canal tm jbt to re elect Menri. Mill, Cook, IlirVenbu.t b, aud Dean, who bave all r.ided ia the work. Thty ought to be .-aturned to She Council to 1 see tlae work through that they htve so well eommend. Mr. Cook ha. procured an arrangement for a good crossu.g at Ma.u Str t, and it may not llong before Locust, Cherry, and other street follow smt Let tbe gut-d work go on.untd tbe nasty ditch is entirely filled up, and tbe nuisance abated. . --- , IQ L4-nBr 1 Rasche is tbe victim seIcctcd by the Copperheads for martyr - dom iu tbe First Wsrd, a tbe opponent 01 nm. uean lortuncil, Ala, poor flush! Mr. Rali.it!i did cot wish to try it on again after last year's experience. Messrs Raleigh, and Haney, and Martin, and Jim. Scautiin, aud Fergus-are too smart to ruu thia year. They under - stand tbe "signs -of the time. and a air a -. , n .a k know when there is danger.

j4T Can anybody remember : when I lb Tim'- lf tha candidates of a paper Archy S'ulli van wasn't a candidate for ' ' any good points, we don't see any some office. A ticket without hi or ! brn io Pking of them, and paper William Klusman'i name on it, wouldn't i do not freterally have any delicacy in by any means U tbe genuine Dr. Jacob j 3o!" a 0ar candidates arc a wellTownsend. Archy is thoroughly Jin-1 qQ''fid and meritorious B..t of men, pressed with tbe opinion that things'will aa(1 we ca n impropriety in specifying goto eternal .ruah unless he has j their guodqualitiei There are always, at fiug-r ia their uiaoaeiuent. All we i eTerT election, new fesidents who know have tossy to the citizens of the Ser- j Vatl or nothing of tbe candidates, and enth ward is, that if they have any re-f "re er7 glad to get such information, spect for the next City Couucil and do j l u extreme delicacy of the J7ni- is put not desire to lore the members thereof ; OD- ml iu sudden love for tbe soldiers is,

to death, they wiR keep Archy "to home," and elect Henry Danncttell. j tr" Vote to-day against the candi-s

dates nominatod by the Lodge of the J the Copperhead have printed a ticket Knight of tbe Golden Circle organired j headed "Unconditional Uoioa Demom our midst The "Knight" ere I erijjc Ticket" Tbi, is a attempt to making a desperate effort to gain con- j cb(a;n Tote, nnd(.r Miits prettMMi trol of tbe Ci.y and Township. j They are - stealing tbe livery of Heaven " to serve the Devil in." Tbe CopperS1" Joseph P. Elliott, Union candl- I heads are not unconditional Union men. date for Township Trustee, ought o I j Thev are for tbe Union, if Slaverv is

kindly remembered and Sported ! his untiring endeavors to hare the Canal filled op. A negotiation is going on through him, and on his motion, which has resulted in the filling in at the Main Street crossing, and a ill soon, in all probability, be extended to other streets. and perhaps to the whole Canal below Pik. -rt- -in -t..i. 1 the E bow. Th,. will worth thonsands of dollars to tax-payer,. , j SS?" Cnion men, be at the poll, eariv, j and stay late. Give a good, honest dav' work to your country. The polls open I j at eight o'clock in the morning and re-1 main open until six in tbe evening provided, that a.ey may be closed any ' time aPer four in tbe afternoon, when I fifteen minute bare passed without a ; rota having be.n tendered. Tbe Election Boards may close the polls an hour ' at nooa if tbeT desire to do so i Allksaoe. Daring the r-endencv of the draft, sundry persons made oath that voting. LUta of such persco will be at j the various voting places, in order that I 'any sach person! offering to vote maybe ' challenged. Men that are not wiClcg to : bear the burdens of citizenship should ' ' net enjoy its privileges.

Vot'35 rrwincts.

Citt Electios. Precinct No. 1, embracing the 1st, 2i, and 9th Wards. Place of voting, the Steam Engine Hoose, on Second Street, near Locust. Joseph ' Tcrnock, Irstipet'tfir. Precinct No. 2, rm-.racin; the Zi. , 4 th, atid Sth wards. x aee,ot votin-, at j the house cl John y.onk, comer f First and Vine Street Win e' j j taspector. -.. i recinct . No. .,, embracing tiie to, j 6th, and 7th VTr-i.. Place of volin?, to Lamasco Er.jfne F!-ns-. Anthony iveis, lnpctoj. lows'sinr J-.lectios. Pracmct No. I, emoracing al the iownsh:p included in the following boundaries: Commencing at the foot of Leet Street, thence north to Canal Street, thence east to First Avenue, thence north on a line with said Avenue to Pigeon Creek, thence along said creek to the line -dividing Pigeon and Knight townships, thence south along said line to tbe W. 4 E. Precinct No. 1. Place of votioir. McBride 1 Whittiesev'a office. Richard I'-e,i,. Mlctor. !,., " ! Precinct No. 3, embracing all th Township We.t uf tbe boundary line of No. 1. Place of voting, the Lamaaeo Engine House. John A. Iteitz, Inl,e tor-

triangular j mttt lrto(? (r;4 free So i.iot V illiam Mihs lnat tn?r tl4i,n td he, would th-rj eudeavllis opponents i or in introduce iaubordinatiou and tbe

eWmttit of anarchy into the Scb.ol? ( lly Trt-asiirer. t Is it generally knowu that Anthony j Iiehme, wh was Treasurer one year . ago, on hi ing defeated for re election, neglected to diax-barge tbe more troublesome dut.ea of bin vifict-, aud t aet tbe j laUir on his succsaor? All former Treasurtirs bad (bo fairurts to a-ort ao 1 tataloxae all cily oiders iu tbe i Treasury at tbe clo.a of tbe jr, aud I aasist the Council 111 canceling and de , .u-oyiug thara, Mr. liehm, oil the ton ,flirVi .yjjj.j uij ,ruuy uf .j,, nnii He took tbe full pay for the whole year, fcnj Ml wosl troublesoras aud vexatiotis of the work U done bv his suecensor. A Msunta or the Cot s.-u.. Vole the whole I nlon Ticket. Never have iielter natm-a hwn i,. f ,.0,.j f(f (;;,r M(l Town,hi otlKer, ; lW iU Van mfn l((a. j We do D0, UHf)w CwuS(, j U0 im,rI9iJ. Therefore, tbere is no j f). ,lUt.inj? m mnt(t9 itrmijhl ,itjk,ti ...j Jo Bot U.t j mnhl considerations interfere now when j lLe .. ruIt u t0 M WUiiulj j affCl;tC(j for weai or wor b tij0 ruij 0f i to-day's elections. Let the Union ticket ' fer City and Town ab in ofl'.ces sUud or fall together. Let tie bave ao partial or 1 doubtful victory, bnt one that is general j and decisive. The bigger ,10 majority ! the better. 1 i ' 80 ur 'trapes. ! The Copperhead organ don't like the ! practice ofbhowing cif tbe good points of I.. I candidates, tery likely there is som ( thing of the " sour grapes " feeling about I ,,r P""tcal efTect ah?o the datil a astnl wou! J I. A deril af aeaiat waa h. " .v :rrRtotH T'rxrr. We learn that spread all over it, and their partv is kept in power. Hence they rebelled, North and South, when their party was defeated and.Slavery wae threatened. Beware of tbe trick of the enemy ' The serpent is .-,, w ti. 'R-tT Ward. The people of tin W rd fctw. reas0Q , nngrtuUf thems,lve. th Councilman Dean has consented to rnn Ia for tLe Council He is one of its lt m ember, and of course will be rI"ic ' " 7 ' T-'-1 . samnei Archer, a melwa Is the Union osndidateft'r tiie tooncif in tbe Seet.i Ward, He .,,a3 sQccesQny managed his own tfB'cesa anJ Wl11 snccssfnl with the ba'oes of Citj if elected. ' He M ODe of ,h" bl balanced and most ', clear-headed men ia town. Th:rb WaRI. Councilman Birken- i bnsch consenU to rnn again for Council j the Third Ward. He has been a i faithful member, and we hope wiE elected. The Copperheads bave I 11 be reCoDDerheads bave broa Lt out an Anti-School and Anti-Freedom canditlate; and will work hard to elect i him. The Union men should spare no j trouble to foil them.

The Fot-ktb V.4aDVe naie st '

Jit. Wiiiard Crpeuter lis an:K!in..J his name as " Coi candidate rt V Councilman in the Fonrth VTsnl." We ! do not doubt that Mr. Carpenter is a Unron man, but Ua not beiteve that he ba3 .t,. al .M as he sh)(l d ,,aTe for if he haJ he run when there was a'reajr one Tnion candidate out be'jre him. The fact. to.,, that Mr. Johrt;.. llanev, ;be iWttercut and Anti-School can lliiate, withdrew. when he was never guilty cf such a move

before, to oar kuowied", and tb.it Mr ' tHi i. ,trki iq,.:,, ,aa;i j,u vui.. rCarpentsr'a name is on tbe Copperhead I '" a ;t Am-.m ,. l!a,ur, ui'oi.he rom-

Uctct, indicates that there is some understanding ia .he matter between Mr. Carpenter and Mr. Haney and the Butternuts. Terhapa Mr. Carpenter has " an axe to grind " on the Copperhead grindstone, and Mr. Haney haa consented to turn the grindstone. Under the ciimm stances, if we were a ?oter in the Fonr.h Ward, we should much rnther risk the Unionism and friendship tor-ard Fr Schools of Jacob Fleming than of Wiilard Carpenter. Mr. Fleming is a hard working mechanic, of moderate means, with everything to gain by the existence of the Schools: Mr. Carpenter ha thousand of dollars worth of property to be taxed for Schools and no need of them. lie is notoriously opposed to taxation to sustain Free School. Firra Waao. Andy Hutchinson, an old Jacksonian Democrat, ia the Union candidate for the Council in tbe Fifth Ward. He may not ba at home today, and we hope his friends will exert themselves for his election. Tbe Ward will do itself good service by electing him. His oppouent is one of the bitterest of Dutternots and enemies of Free Schools. Mr. Scbmutte, the present me rubor, is not extreme enough to suit tlie Copperhead leaders, so they lay him on tbe shell and take op John HedJerich. Sixtm Ward Joseph J. Reitt is the Butternut candidate for Couucil agaicat the Union candidate, Thornton Males, in the Sixth Ward. There is a necessity for a thorough anion of all our forces on Mr. Males. With unily he can be elected. Any of our voles given to Mr. Keitx or any third candidate may defeat Mr. Males, aod elect a rebel sympathiser aad enemy of Free Schools to the Conncil. We hope all Union men ia the Ward will remember only tbe Cause and forget all personal considerations. Elect Mr. Males, and you elect a frieud of Free Schools and enemy of the Rebels. Ry working together you can do this. Dou'A throw away your voles. SkvEJiTH Wakd In Ihe Seventk Ward Archy Sullivan is a csnd.dase for tbe Council against Henry L. Ilannettell, tbe Union candidate. Archy is on of those old fossil of the Compromise era bo say that ho belongs to no party now, and cannot find one to suit him. Immacalate Archy! Somehow, with all his no-party professions, he ia constantly giving "aid and comfort" to the Copperheads. He always manages to be agr in.it the Union party, directly or iudirectly. He is smooth-tongued, and an excellent specimen of tb "Oily Gameon" persuasion. We hop no Union mnn will be bamboozled Into hia support He is tbe candidate whom the Copperheads will support, for his name is on their ticket. Eighth Waku -Special efforts will be made this Spring tu beat Fred. Cook, the Union candidate for Council in the Eighth Ward, as was attempted last year, ' rr J' em l"eB- ina WIU amI c. a? t . . , 1 ., o near ui m numoer or trie upposiuon who intend to rote for Fred., on account of the solid service be has performed for tbe ward. Tbe Uetteraol are savagely abusive of every man who has not bowed tbe knee to the Copperhead BaaL Special efforts ought to be made to re-elect Fred. Cook. Nixth Wad. We notice, by the Timet, that there are two " Democratic." candidates for the Council in the Ninth Ward Louis Kocster and John Fashatier. They are rivals in business and rivals for office. We suppose our fricad Mills don't care how many candidal es tbe Butternut may briug out II caa beat a dozen as well as be caa one. " No member of the Council from that Ward ever bad half the public improvements made that Mr. Mills has procured, arid his constituents know it, and ought to re-elect him. A Treasury Leech. Mr. Anthony Behme, after performing only a part of the duties of City Treasurer and rfrtit ing all of tke pay, made a demand upon the Council, after his defeat for a second terra, for fifty dollars extra pay. Fortunately, the Council "understood herself," aud it was no go. ftaST Governor Bratolette assent to the enrollment of negroes in Kentucky, and if th Etate fails to C!l ap her quota with white men, then enough negroes may be drafted to make tsf the deficiency. In other words, tbe white men of Kentucky are to have the privilege of volunteering in place of su h negroes as may be drafted! This bring! the negro question to a practical focus in Kentucky, and fully illustrate Governor Bramlette's view. Negroea are too valuable to be exposed in preserving the Union. Slave owneri are a privileged elaaa aad j&aat- not incnr the losses consequent opon sending their 41 feller " to the war. The poor white1 man most leave wife and children and go to the tented Held. to save his rich neighbor's' black boy I, imagine a recruiting ocer j in Kentucky operating with such arguments as these! Hear him asy to the i poor farmer or mechanic, unless you volunteer, your neighbor with hia tweoty black men may lose some of them or have to pay three hundred dollars to save them." One step mora and Goversor Bramlette will get himself right Let him moQIj hia view! so that the negro may be drafted, but that tie maatr - may have the privilege of going himself or Bending hia son, or furnishing a substitute ia place of his slave.'

3r.vijxiii:i.

Oa liiaSl inf., by Re, i. Wbitf, Mr. 01 Lof ki.viii. Ir-a. mm-r ri-irw iHmiildii rvu .t: OlHTITAIfY !ae la Priort. n. laJ . Mr !, tihb. IS- I. of lu.i,lM. Mr J"Mflt l-l IN, asl .;, i J M..tub iil 1 cl , j Tk. Lata b-.r in W ane tvi'tr. Ky. ! wbTi.- h ret wit fah'lil, in I", to ' Gih"n f..ati, in ihe ISiaa lnitiatia VriUotyi I W he, -.t-,iaI b.tM. aa b te-irhani PrtBcatrn. k tH--'MEk ba kail borne rit'a Bough, ,-,. But?- hWnj. Se, ia Ur ProrHtnce of twiatal-S . bandveAe t.,m.t barar. , ... r.nm or a;i n anew him. A a tn.ti-1 be . riul ta.lK-U; 4 aeoial romialoo. a 1-ing hut band aud ItB parvsl. la thla l our tj hit lanttry a peril hu rtirwiuio .anna 'th ) ali.r laatr. lie laga j4 aa l bo? toe. ardaene, no ncrtAre loo tmt tuaav tb l-oren BM.t and pr.errre ow tountry'a impunied hlt. Hi. t.neftc n; exteude.1 not only fo the tot-iiar iu Iba a. rvite, Vut aio to theu iu,il e, wk,e w-itt ha SeaBiad it a aa.reda.lty la aujiply. Totbiati.d be J urr-1 ont t raaroarr like v.tai, al oft baa hu lilr!ii cauaed tba ,-low . brt to lrg bc ;oy,drwl tba orphan t tear, and taaatifui:; ipf!iM tb fer. tout .. Bat ha haa pa'! away t ft tbe Summer Itt-H Sjnli, -. , Wboo on aaed valine eorrt."' TkieaaJ rtovidauc Ju not Uli lrrLinl t,.ar, bat w shall know h-v:ter when -e aj -at lum ia the Paradieaot Cod. feetaral year lhuSjeit of tba, ekatili j-rob-awrt faith In th Lor. J.au Chn.t, which (.tec'" faith be r.u.w.l unbroke u to the ir4. 11 b-ae a wnle a aud aix tuiMraa, (three aoul and thiw Uauahwr. ,a wU aa a larj circle of ft tea J. trt mnru hie death, lbay woura uat aa Ihrwt that baee no ho, for I'l un of hie eat, - A t ata I he BKr ti," star, W'hirh rora bot Vn ubaurail Aaod Iba leatL and lci;N-ta l tbe lUik- uej Writ, But faulty melt, away luio li. Lfcbt of TT4a." NEW ADTERTISEMEJsTS. MEDICAL NOTICE. '"UK V ABTEULY HF.KTINa OK Till. 1 Kanllte Xean-al So. tat y Will h bal l at .be orScw of tr. St. J. Bray oa Muuday et. Bin. April Stto, at 1 o'clock, ailwltoaiv net-rK ar a bo aVelre to hecow anarura-ra, a larcuU-rty raqua.la.1 to be r.reartt. ti. 11. ILKI.R. BBS-It - - NOTICE. Notice to Saloon Keepers. kUrur'a Office, krr,llle. I April 2.1, 1 .. 1 A' It PROPEirrOES OR KKkrEhM Of Heetauraata, Par-rocma, Taru., ttr ,lti,.btu hooaaa, arc b.rrlij raiairad io-l ... tbait ra-pa.-tle p acaa ot bu.tucaa lo wh rb I i q u . r are auld on Monday Baal, the day al It - S toan.htp atactic at, .,1 raireit, lr..aj aalbaai, bar -t-rtB or Kiting away any intoatra iu icjavart wit.t, a.r durinx a,4 day. All i.rt.t. iil-ien.i are rerarraa o. tb mtt ol Ma,rh i, vbirii t-roTida ka lolloaa. tit r - Sa. S. A I tceaae Kraalad utttlar Iba priw ial-Mr. Of tb act .bail Bet Htn?rira Ita -i:U bvxuatvi to aalt or b.rier any ialoiicling tur e a un II.. J.J ol any filf, County, Towo.bip or Mnt,,c...l cla tl kn In tba Townaiitp or City wbarv ibaaaiue in aj 1 b .l.in' ee. x. The wnrile im..,,.w.; J'.wv. b uei-d In tht art abail apply ta aay mm a a -u. viuuti. r malt llaaor, ortoa,y lntai, almr ti4.r wbt. aver. Which ra ,!aad r may la a.ad M a la-aaraa " Tba aperlal polK-anH-a wtil aaa tbal tue .1 at ,roa,.iona of ihe law art atrb-tly olawitad, or, it ul ottaarved, r(Hrt all luftact ..f. UAkkll, Major. Ut ARTKIILV It K POUT (if the t'irtt XatinHu! I'nuk vf Keaiur.V, Jpi i! 1, 1-C1.' R.KSOVRCES. and Tiiaroiiiita Jl'sTil 'SI Am i Ita from IHwi.,11 Vl.t-V on l5.itt ST line from B.nk and tlalikar. i;;t.:il : iua ffum hationeil Bttik. In S"W Yrk tlty anil l.;if. tanail 7". ''-"7 "1 lla aad ether laalnl n,.y of il r a I ia Caah IbaTi aod B-,eniw aiaut). . , (Jl il Bliia f puttefct llanka ... l.ilt i 77, 'I - Kamiltauo ..,',(,t t!. S U.'Od tbajaauted a HI, Tiaatr I', a , lo aecor cirt ttlali-.n 'tii,t.l 1., V. M. B' atle rl-poettra with Tnaaatrf I'. t for otlM-i prp,MH4 ., a,..ilrt r. S Btoda on hand . . . j KaaBae A0tOltt.,......m.. ' ,V1 tit V7a,, LIABILITIES r..,it! Cirrttt.tlng hftea r. vi t ed from 'opiroll,r... ! i',' iv Tjaap ( trrotating Notaaaa hand - H,IJU W K otaa 01 ut.nd 11 k' Due toTrateitrwr I . B .. Prrf1t atal laM, ..,..M.m. Dt:e IteLvvitora B Smaud 7a('.l 110 II . '.14 i.l 1 ..It'.t Ml ttt.ntu ::t trr'.T ' Rule ,.f lodUna, foifulT of Vandtrbntgb. j Oa tb ,.t day of April, tA, paraon.,! cant ta.fre lb under. UuhI, J. w. 4x"Ota Botarj. Pol-lb of Bald cor.ulj, II VI V.l-r. IT. .1 a,.l , aad Win. T. Paa, f'a.hlar, of the Unit iietbin.i Buitt, Evanrrttie. In.. b, lanac ti'tly I..4R, UtKM, Ihalr ctt,a aay 1 hat tba f..rag.l...e I. a lr.a and cuiata atat.maBt of tlal, attana at.d t vo'titin,, cl aatd ttank oa tb moraibg of the brat flay of April, IMI. H i. WfiKELKK. rn-jficl.t. W. T. PAUK. ab-r. uhrt (bad and evora to the lar and v-r alwy writl-o. J. . . K :K. Notary -Febitc, Vanderburgh Couuty, InS. aptj m WATCHES & JEWELRY. IV 13 W M T O C K GEO. A. BITROLLFF, No. 48 Main Street. A fwll ad CaaBBlt kiatk mt W A T 0 H V S: Gfli Aiarii sb4 Kokfitth tv-ir U f'h--, 4ilaar Aoisvrtcjia tsDd Jmc1 ! Ivor Wt "--. I, vHs-wej' (Jol AlwTseriftfl ai'il.llii Wttlrhi-at, C II VI S' K : '.M. V-.t, ritatalaiB acd Otiard f baiua, lr, PHieU and fh-el i'hajn.. fiuaaae B4 Slftra lmraamd Rlnya n.j,ur n4 vi'itain 1'aiar.ai C.u Pnll nd half t Jawalry. , MM 1 "ti PtaiB sad Fancy Rn.f.. Brwjatptna, KarHnga. B-aarieta, LnrkrU Naeilaoa, (i.,ld Tt. .mbl-., Bai.ktaa JsaSi, ruaac, Arm lata, krjl aad Cbarma. ISILVEH AVlli:t Table and TaaSpooea. Bouo f.a,!ia. j Bnoar KalTea, B.H J- Knir, I I hiUiren Hel, Halt -llai.. frr fca-lla. ka,k.a Jaio. t'ir, tli CBa, fort Uuaoaiea ui '1 l.ttkbla Tf.'PlatiitMVaW: Fall T Rt, fr, plirh,,., I'.awr sod BrenkfcM I'uturt, Caka Bkt Cnh. W-.bb-t, Bi.ttae . TaMaud Taa .-j..jB., Kairaiid Forka, bat-Lin K,u,-a aad !-de. G- old Pons In all aijle of l(..lJ-r. IP rxxxcy Goodo, O Xs O "IX, JT A hirg fc'svrtrLV-ni of &th Thumta' Wj.i.:tur'si t.ni Atktnj Eittrbt Vj -tvl Ti.i:rj li uzir Cltcl.s All th ttbsrf e" "Hl j 'W WfcoUMi or rUtKlt mm lw mm a hrmm ia thm -Sir. iif- iTte- . call UtJt ri'.f t.iDr whT -fc. a. itirri;fLT. TO THE LADIE3. TIMKECEITCT -tr IJi-aiM vk,s .1 Ma Damoraat a la oalabaatarf TMa.,.,1 Dnat, Mtrotiiae,! by r Kaiparatriaa Vue'r.i at Ihr loartof f reij, wji. 4 , P- T"IfA RI, B,h5 - i; AiaJU Mreet. SH1RT MANUFACTORY. J. SMITH'S SHIRT MANUFACTORY, CwTo.o Sooond Dt, (r sbat's susca.) . SHIRTS MADE TO OEDEB rEOX TSRA8urmeBt aod s St warrant!. - A etorh rdy.aiale Shirt aod Collars alwayaoa band.aae at Drioa that will mil tba rmrchaarr. Tucking aaauv eUching Bosoms, A;., do with aeatiiM aad daapatch. TbaukM for awS lavora. th aubaexia re pact fnlly aollcita a coDtoaaoe of ta patfoaaga a Bkwrally heatowsd for ta past Sra Yaars. ootiiS JLelCXTlJ.

1 GENERAL OKDEKS.

Head'iu-irteri, CiaUciiLaati, Uiiio. - - Cioricti, March 22, li-l. ;trBAL ORl'IR Ko. . f.'riiK I lluAJvo KXIKACTS ARK - X piil li'i i y atij thm cf tUfi V. T. Svvii7t, i:h U' j ni-'n? Infantry ViIuittrl,rrna-Wt-stt ijr. , it j jrTkjfrmatfitaii tpVrll C'lr-T-rrK'sl : And ihij"f i-r.Hu jkf ui tii i;i.iitHrj trv.o of tht h fit Vi ; V,' furttUai tsai.-sfatciOFy prMv Lit h" ! a R-rir-r y vrrAion, t r u ll w--tti::t t-r rtit:irv ( man, n.nr vn',tt in tb Navy r.:.i :-i -1:1 r U a rrc ;. U f i' n m mny I 'rli-w-i! 'y-h ISixa'.Mtiat of (,,.. l'un-,1 m.'m: Vt;t'J-.;. Tl ak. It . -i.. t;t -it? phnl: in.-, be Ut Ms thu lb 3jsp Tv.i trni ol Lis. nui.tary .tt1011' H r t - U.rtti rutt- t-r. Ail tin iKtuutT .-t w !: it h ny Biii. 1 r wm er ottiiimry aW'd TTtl M II tM;.-i(),j titi-.u ii ntiv lltl,. tit .Navy, mar h rt ""!-fvi iwm the I '!! ?'ate-, tr rrn ihf i' '..' n if ci lu;! ia ttt Amir, h i- rt'st tv-l ff.vm iim ti?ta"n lo which b tii.ty - r.''--t -m4 ttttftita ht it tut rvquitexl t c !? h imiifj y rr if-; j,4t yrm-itt Tm-t-, 1 Ul ih-" fcJ feuniZav- tf siicU trmBiUrr rt.lt-iU't'til --bail iivt ffc- ttia llitihi." ."s.vli.Hi T A- t vl li.:raj tt.jrv vr4 M:U i'bna- --. i.fHtr a tWThh i h-i )K x tt.-tn oi tte Un HtH--v- r trt-., it lmit t-e lfiflniy of t t-tt e-rhrsT tvfiim.miiutt a cirsjoy, tuid of rtry return- tir-f ivcni.tiufr; iwnJsT ju or A-jv(ta t" f Ti7.n! il tb" n pH.-al.otMi ms.ti to hint f.vr trna-tor l v fR-umea jr -rtliaary uvi. tra of M a omfvtr.y or liia lit:i'i;t, tt '.-( in r with 1 19 rc-f tri th fcj-s ,t.--' r ntriiri'-. iy vocatton, or t in. y . aui-. Ibroouu tlw riprr anfbort-ktw, 4t- liiimr-rt ol th Armj or iar;t ',Wfin r ta an u t lie c.'n.i-aujr la arf vitij;. r iu a Ut. U Ut tiil ua r i fstt luay bf aituMts-tl ; ''-ail titiat m Lta rv(Hirt th--a tbt ai'p.i-iuita Kh. bar-- rti lttmrt al -tr, aod : in t h mt r bitr.t or - arirT. lSot 01 uuarr enian, au-i tit.l Its-, th.in t'ur aa abio aisp ; rtl,(n ttn abejiia tt t!T jrwl', tb appitrant ma b ftjtuivej to Ma oath aa W th m n be Lt. ik-m ml a. . I h a b.-ivm; - .stf,! Mt the t txtictn, tbo ru -attt b i-wf r-vi fn-ra lb roiia ut lbtrcontn t-T MitrM-Mml t, iba Na bv nliatDit ; bat it r.- xhi U r phu ,l fit3tMlKr r tor tv.-t hafittvn ti jutwriiK-i a- atr-k. IUt mill af arm ba- a. i loir tcii(auti ; and M f ttiiiy of fraai or a.ian fr, tu tb-ir i piwat lout, .ba latM,- aI tta. ntsr.totj will t-a charet aiTS'i tb' ir ta,r " itmr-al Onbra, Na ar .evimt imci i, tui, o , ih Han. b, Isr. a - n-int t nI rulit'.fd trrh thar &r comp1i t.t, -it..i . t-a Irt W t,Ausfrr-a tr.- tSr Army tit ti t Nm-it, atiil bf Wi-vatd d to l . k.tl P. T. w i-e, ro.iitt-a ir,r at t'tnotunatt, "alio wi!! il ii l mn'i' U iw to XA-iiita tbe rt-j-srfw. a-itl ett if-rattna ttt-nt ilniit what mt-w aba 1 ' ' H f'U rnd u. lit nvj- U.,)-t-l Ord ta, N , i-m .-ntrtrr NoriKt-iu It-risaiUuvt... j;ib l in -tf'r'Uncw With th fui-ikJiS fcothri. ?,t.tl( Ihf.l t'.b-ttl .1 -tutr-a I1 h-rttitiit, lJfa,i akt'lmt Ui I !t-iy t, m oluiitt-rnt, la i L-s iexl to -u-.Hl.ii j-i ,!. r hai leu i tt-rriitB- it, l N t n r -., -infi t t. r tr. tif r to tbu N". 1 ( n .-eft it-t !( 4 !tlirtf t irvfr-rd tr lbr f w. U. -i vr tttiwfa. Nv WI, fear 111-1-iMl, A U t', 4tli Marrb, ; t'tr nl:.r N. V NUr t i'-i'i. . ni, A. ti. , w h Miarrb, 14. ( f)rtcrit. i H.-'aciunt-teak-a N.rth-rt-n iHptnmwTnt-, tVUtubna, uhut, i:m Narb, III It l i.i mo-- iiDfn all tm-jiiwu-iiiKl offi. ri -. t. t;i ttit i-tti nivnt, tho Cimu tit.E t-r urtal, to ( tir att-tilioti of tba n-1-i.ttd t.i. u tiiid. r t fir oniril U th lrr.itat'na of I Jt ti'wt i-trr.., U . f i Ma or-Vr, ifnd lo tr that all -; (t At ..- f r,nj tljt and , rvjanrt fc.iN, Ari'H'nltffta wiH t addr to Lhon-r-Mi!tt.hti4 lan t. M. -rUhK t imtnnati.O ," tt Wil! t r-titrrj! an t (it rttvtd (n A tr-Jtt--in-s 1iatiff!-r t.t lUf Naty," I'fTi.ra faatdt)"f ! ( itawitl w oiPiflel that tb r-N)tttrt tu Hia aiMlHix! in !lii-t (.filer ar m tai-i lt!i wmIi, -.. tU w.tt. Uiv atrvttstli .f ha ia. ti ) ir r-aim.".! ib pi rti., nd lha tiuittt.-t j aj I;-. '-ft bum tiiitl (fitpAtiy or i-'V'' - Ali n ;;i-itii nl i tut!t . VtrlKi-Q b:'iblj, an 1 lb- ti.ll li-t't,-. rx'tti biiv. iriitiriit, and atatlM f 4lr -t-r-tHtnt ratHully $imu, AH t for vt-rtloieS lb-ir at'-r- uatifM.a, tut tn-n mifl as'itiHtu on ii.i'j at tb-fr m-j-i 1- j..a- until ibo a tbn uf ti.f t -mt-'-!. Il.iv ssw-tse-rajt in iht-ir la r.riit i !!t iiinm!inl atrd ttMbaai Bv r-lrf - art? AM. C. K tMI'KK, A. A. fi CAVALRY IIORSES. JJA Al.llt livK-e.fi WILL K Plht jiblLe Evausville, Ind., IX QVS 51.tr.Kf T, "ti an.l afl. r Anri mi, I f. r :.t. i-M, M 10 Tttin i.c rnltl. Ilr.aa n,iit Ih M.nod, iirtt I,-, than five (.".I oor lr...t tl.a,, utti. . j Jin al(l, frnnt frtaaa and 41 ba'.r It'j! .ui.,1, II..) I..M.I. blub, e..d ol anl lul.-nl t.t.-Rtlt a,id K'ltn f,,r ,-n. ry aaflee, hrld.".le, iu fM4 lbl. a, f,ae f,,.in nil d"hv la, and ,il ;-r'. lo a r',. i.l ln..cti..u. PA V SUM will Biiuia in KUArT- N THE TRAS -V tiKIIiUlMTHlMATlS fur tola Cf ll,t a tal, ,'tgbl ,l h.iraa. Ilror.b-ri.r ISi.HAH t'dRVri.Ia. Il'!a'n and 1 hil toiler fermeet-r WralMlll I'la. t aTlry Hrn. K. II. AHUMAH. e I. c H , and A. A. g. M. r.mrnTllle, A-tl l.t. anocuuiEs. i.l, I K ht'Krilt KX POTATtit.W V f , l.uali, U l.lta Nrel.ann.avk I'otahtea; : I on IVa.li llluu I'O nUxa, fur aalo 1 Wl a Iba lilrkrt fata, at M'KfRV PRot., 0. 1 Main atr,t. Vlle-MIUN. t'AbMkl: Br- 'a- ; - Plant f-'trghtiu. b in-t a Kr,lr in - .in'-anM.iifft f. ti fit tia coming aan. Vebara t r,litt.a at-rn e--d. tta.ra r I :ak a catrOralad k...B4-.t,r.. Jllt r.ri'H a.'ta 7u,tlil ft. y Mir ft tui. ma.at i.u ti,.m kaat j-.i lurj i. a a-a, at our alOFa. rK. R WaBllliK Mill, or k.a nt.,r will t,rM or,lr aoriy, aa Ilia nij.iily will n t la. ral lo tk. d; taaud. it K kltV IHI'H.. No. I :i Main etraat. ' Akl'LX bl lilis V.I If !.. ad, t -r entc , brap t It K I KY ItK.is , b.i l!J Mala atrrat. C'ANAI'A eKf.d tltTHI A few btub. i at., I on I I at Vll ft LXV r:Rf(.. h.i i-li Mala atreat. f'l;'. w Va LI j .'ai i. ui,t. ffab-groond rrn-M-nl at tlt KtHT HRirl.. No. I M Main a. reel. IJl hi f 1 K. ). A : i M'll.AM'KS. M In t.ariala and hall barrala. S,.rgbrs and tiMiUat, Syruj., f.,r al t 1 t KRV PRllS . fio. 1 :fj ilu.o near!. MARBLE WORKS, STBiET. T008G & CO'S Slarbie Manufactory. If eat awJ l,t iwWII ,,t COIIAGv; ZIOHUJtENTS ' In Ibi ri'y, Ata, a Ana all. k f ITAI.IAM l Alt It (. iu, .f.Ant, Mirtia., liRAVrsTIIXk., J Aic. t i -. ArM lb r, rk all nr. of. .1 in the K't-r MAi.-tin .;t bTi i.K. TV wt: a-IMii,- at Jia T.tk nrire. ad-Ilua-oi, ) . I lru-,-.fili..n, at t.nr ti.i.u, No. l.'M IVTAIN 8TREET, tSf AR TITS f'ANAI.., f At iba i Ml T aV .it lb. 1 th'IK r.iTAOftS MtiSTAH F.fsM if .-f(TTir f ii J. iu n ntavat arad tet a J f". tuny es d Af.t w UHLHOBN & BRINKMAK. ('- M. A. Lwr.na ) MEUI(A ITlLttf VABBLK. Wbolssale andEstail, 189 and 181, Main St., Nrarf aart liaatt. NO. MANTLES, MOUUHEJITS. T0MP3, VASES, Ftiriiituro Work, a-wtly and ,'omfrfly alacot.vf in the latest a n u uest stvles7X "-SVC SllWOS HA1 lb. lar,-at af.i and beat onality at Aurin and ftii.u Mrb,, ta m l.rt-.t id kaandlal in the city, wbi- b aa tmrm tajr.rbt f-r caah from tba qnrr and ifijKsrei lfi.ra Ine lae b-v acir.Rr, o hich wa cu a!l cbw-aar tliaa any ii'.-oaa tha M'aat wba-b we raaAa Ic oitAtC r-ToS ., MOiicl MeT.H, SIA.STi.K4. ai,.( jruruilnra 'k wllh th lar?a4 af tt aucaf skillful tu. hu.;.. Ea-torWaat. K CHLUOR.-f A ERIS KMAJf. 1 rheerfijily rewirottwad ll,al.T trm aa ruutl arorkme.. th.-? haviog j In o.y.n.Mlt for , nnmla nt vru.rm. I si if 1. . . i . ,r . m aitrooaz wajca 1 receirod. " Ubcr ' if. A. LAWRIXCK. MEDICAL.

J. B. J0HI.3T0F, JL jT f.fS'a fn ThM Strait, lartwaa, w... ... - . K,XrJ 2 . a" I - J Of-