Evansville Weekly Journal, Volume 14, Number 5, Evansville, Vanderburgh County, 23 March 1848 — Page 3

THE JOURNAL. By Telegraph to Louisville. Arrival of the Cambria! FOURTEEN DAYS LATER FROM EUROPE

bsvoi.utsoij sit pil&itce! houis phillip pe abdicated!! Several regents proposed and rejected!!! A REPUBLIC PROCLAIMED! The Railroad Destroyed Communication with the Country Cut oil". LIVERPOOL MARKETS, AC, &C, &C. - New York, March 18, 18-18. The Royal Mail Steamer Cambria, after a passage of twenty days, has arrived, bringing highly interesting and important news from France. The commercial news is not of much importance. Pahw, Feb. 24th, 184S. Louis Fhiilippc has abdicated in fayorof the Count de raris. Hie Duke ot Aeinours was proposed as Regent, and rejected. It was proposed by Odillon Barrott, that a Regency should be formed under the Dutchess of Orleans, until the Count de Paris should ob tain his majority, but this has been rejected; and the establishment of a Republican Gov ernment insisted upon. The Dutchess of Orleans and the Count de Paris went to the Chambers at half past one o' clock, accompanied by the Duke de Nemours, and a large party of soldiers on horseback. The Dutchess was in deep mourning. At four o' clock the Dutchess de Orleans, Count de Paris," and Duke de Nemours returned, having been rejected by the Chamber of Deputies, and the people who penetrated into the Chamber. The Chamber of Deputies has declared itself is Pebmanasce, and has refused to allow the family of Louis Phillippe to resign the throne There will be a great, effort made to support the Dutchess de Orleans; the idea of a Repub lie not being agreeable to the mass of the Deputies. The Chambers met to-day, but the populace ove'r powered the majority. 1 The King, at 10 o'clock, left the Palace of the Thuilleries, escorted by a party of the cavalry of the National Guards, and several regiments of regular cavalry. The carriages went by the quays to the Barriers Passy. The troops were all withdrawn at noon, and not a soldier is now to be seen. The troops of the Line have fraternized with the National Guards, and the National Guards with the people. All intercourse with the two cities of the River is cut off, but I hear a distant firing going on every instant while I write. Gamier Pages is Perfect of Paris. A strong government will be organized, and a Republic of the model of the United States is proposed. A procession of persons with torches and armed have just passed ctrrying the throne of the throne room of the Thuilleries on their shonlders in triumph, singing the Marseilles hymn. There have been a frightful loss of life, and in many instauces the troops bare refused to act against the people. The number of killed is said to be upwards of five hundred The fighting was principally in the neighborhood of the Palias Royal, and between that and the Thuiileries. . - - ' An attempt was made on the Finance Minister's house, at 11 o'clock, which failed. The focsit has been sounding all day through out the city. All Paris is in the hands of the National Guards and the people. Count Mole was first named and rejected by the people. Theirs and Barriot were next ham ed, and the proclamations appointing them Ministers were every where torn down by the public. General Lamoniciere has been appointed Cvmmander of the National Guards. The placard was written by Thiers and Barrot. It is eaid that General Lamoniciere is killed, or at all events wounded. J. he ralias ltoyale has been taken posses sion of by the people, after a great deal of car mage. An attack was made at 10 o'clock on the Palace of the Thuil'eries, and it is now in the hands of the National Guards and the people who are throwing the furniture out of the win dows and bu ruing it; and anattempt was made to bum the Thuilleries. The people have penetrated into the cellar of the Thuilleries, and are distributing the wines. The Railway Stations and barrier are in the possession of the people; and from the former the rail has been removed to prevent the arriTal of troops from the country. The passengers from Bolongue to Paris were in consequence obliged to return from Neuf Chetel to Bolongue. The Railway being stopped, all communication with Paris is cut off; and the mail and passengers are returning to Amiens. Intelligence to the Latest Moment, Liverpool, February 27th. By telegraph to Loudon, later advices have been received from Paris. Things were more calm, and great efforts wcu making to restore confidence; but it was feared thatthecalra was only the precursor of farther outbreaks. The locality of Louis Phillippe is uncertain. The Duke de Nemours' destination is England. The excitement in the provinces is equal to that in the capital. The cause of the revolution was Guizot'sprohibitionof the great reform banquets. In London, French funds declined from 89 to 83. The State or Loss Island. A meeting of del egates from different parts of the island was lately held to promote tlie object of making the island a State, Unite Brooklyn and Williamsburgh and make it th capital. ' This project has been discussed in former years. No State bas been divided since 1796. Long Is land has a larger area than Rhode Island or Dela. ware, and a larger population than several of the States. Analagous precedents, although not strictly so, are the eK oil" from New York of the State of Vermont in 1790; and Kentucky from Virginia in 1789; Tennes see from North Carolina in 1789.

. CONGRESSIONAL. . . Washingtow, March 18, 9 P. M. At the Usual hour, ' the Senate was called to

order. After some unimportant business, the Senate, on motion of Mr. Ashley; went into Executive session, during which the nomina tion of the Attorney General, Mr. Clifford, as joint commissioner to Mexico with Mr.Sevier, was Confirmed. When the doors were opened, Mr. Dickin son announced the (!eath of Mr. llollev, a menibar of the House from New York, and, having paved the usual resolutions, the Senate adjourned without further business. In the House of Representatives, Mr. Hunt announced the death of Mr. Holley, a member from New York. The customary resolutions were passed and the House adjourned without further business. Washington, March 20, 11 P. M. The Vice President called the Senate to order at the usual hour. Prayer by Rev. Mr. Gurley. Agreeably to notice, Mr. Badger introduced a bill extending the franking privilege, w hich was readtwice and referred. On motion, the bill providing for deficien cies ia the revenue was taken up, . . , Mr. Benton's amendment, filling the mission to Rome, was, after much diccussion, rejected, by yeas 13, nays 28. The bill was then slightly amended and passed. On motion, the Senate adjourned. In the House of Representatives, Mr. Sawyer moved to take up the bill previously intro duced by him, providing for bringing hdme the bodies of the officers and soldiers who had died in Mexico during the war. Mr. Haskell spoke against the bill, and de nounced the proposition as a humbug. He thought if far better to pension the widows of the dead than to expend money in bringing their bodies home. At the close ol his speech., a message was announced from the President communicating to the House the correspondence of Gen. Scott and Mr. Trist with the Government. On motion, the usual number of copies were ordered to be printed. On motion of Mr. Vinton, the Indian appro priation bill was taken up. Mr. Henley denounced the Choctaw school item for Col. R. M. Johnson's benefit as a fraud. Mr. Johnson, of Arkansas, pronounced the charge basely false. Great confusion prevailed in the House for sometime. Order was finally restored and the discussion resumed. The bill was then ordered to be engrossed for a third reading this dav week. C07IIEBCI AL. New Orleans, March 16. Sugar The market continues languid, still the sales reach 500 hhds at previous rates, pay fuir 35 Molasses Sales confined at 400 bbls nt lteSOc. Flour Sales of 3000 bbls as follows; 2055 Ohio at 3 12; 600 Illinois at $5 50; 200 Si, Loais at $5 50; 300 Illinois at $5 374. Cor.v The demand hos been active, and the sales reach 22,000 sacks, among which 1330 sacks at 27J; 800 mixed at 30; 750 at 33; 13,050 white and yellow nt 35; 4200 at ; and 1000 choice yellow ot 38c. Oats Sales of 840 sacks at 34, and 1500 bushels at 33c, Whisicev 76 bbls Raw were sold at 19c, and we are told that Rectified was offered on the Levee at 18c. Pokk Nosalesof importance have transpired. Mess is selling in small lots at $9. Blef 50 bbls Prime were sold at 6 371, 111 and 75 tierces Prime Mess at $14 50, and 40 tierces at $13. Bacon 20 casks Shoulders sold at 31c. Green Mrat 30,000 lbs Hams and Shoulders were soli at 2ic the Hams, and Sic the Shoulders. Lard The demand continues active for Prime, which is scarce. Sales 1250 bbls and tierses and 2000 kegs as follows: 160 bbls at 51c, 360 at 6c, 18 at G, llntGic, 18at6Jc,431 at 6ic, and 160 at 6 9-16c. 936 kegs at 6. 600 at 6ic, and 411 at 6ic. Corn Meal 262 bbls were sold at 2 121. J. DAXFORTH J. L. DANFORTH. J. DANFOltTII & SON. WHOLESALE DEALERS IK FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC DRY GOODS, No. 444, Main St. Louisville, Ky, ni21. CO.IIMEKCIAE IIOTEJU LOUISVILLE, KY. P. W. BIBB, PROPIETOR. Opposite the Washington Hall, 5th street, between Main and Market, mar 21 y W. C. PETERS & CO. MUSIC PUBLISHERS, No. 507 .Main Street, Louisville, Ky. (NEXT DOOR TO THE BANK OF LOUISVILLE.) ffi" Ilji rrVTWTIVk.nJ ,l...,l.! -.,.1 single Action Harps, Musical Instruments of every' description. Italian Strings. Music published Weekly Music bound in the strongest manner. Piano Fortes repaired and tuned--to let, and secor exchanged. at a liberal dismar 21 ly ond hand Pianos purchased, sold, Seminaries supplied with Music count. FITHIAN'S DAGVERKAN UOOMS. AN extensive collection of Portra ts is now open for the reception of visitors. One and all are invited to call and examine the specimens. From his long experience in the art, the subscriber is enableb to warrant all operations satisfactory. Likenesses made in all weather and inserted in case, frame, locket or breast-pins. Kooms in the Ball Koom at the fc,xchnnge Hotel. A. FITHIAN. Fivansville, March 21, 1843. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL Fashionable Hat Establishment, Corner of Main and pirt St., Evansville. f MIE attention ot Country Merchants and Dealers L is particularly directed to the large and varied as sortment of H A'l S, CAPS. &,c, now opening at the above establishment, comprising the most complete stock ot fashionable and durable Spring and Summer wear ever ottered in this city, and unsurpassed m the West. Possessing the most favorable facilities for (jui utilising nun a juagc in mi nruciee 111 my iiiwr, am able to sell at rales lower than can be obtained elsewhere in the city, and as low as such articles can be had in Iouisville or Cincinnati. Mv retail customers nreoire invited to call and ex amine mv slock of Snrinff and Summer Hats, several styles of which nre unsurpassed tor beauty of finish it rid fashion. It is my intention to sell either by wholesale or retail at prices which must command purchasers, and I earnestly solicit a call from nil who intend buying. K. Al.IjH.xN. mar 21 corner ot .Main and r irsl sis. MEDICAL Notice. A meeting of the Evansville Medicaal Society will be held at the office ot Dre. Trafton &- Weever, on Monday evening. March 27th, 1848, at 7.o'clock Dr. John R. Wilcox will read a paper on the modus operandi ot Medicines, and Dr. John T. Walker will reply to him. mar 21. JOHN T. WALKER, Secretary. TO THE LADIES. I WILL open THIS MORNING among other NEW GOODS, Two cases' French Ginghams, neu Spring Slyle$. Ladies are invited to call and examine them. MORRIS S. JOHNSON, war 21.1 Main street, nearly opposite the Bank. .

1 ..-, Dr. Townsend's Compound Extract SAltSAPAltlELA. This Extract is out un in nuart bottles it is six times cheaper, pleasanter, and warranted superior to any sold. It cures diseases without vomiting, purging, fickening or debilitating the patient, and is particularly adapted for a SPRING AND SUMMER MEDICINE. The ereat beauty and suueiioritv of this Snmnnn. rilla overall other remedies is, while it eradicates disease, it vigorates tho body. Consumption cured Cleanse and strengthen Cunsumntion can he cured Bronchitis, consumption, liver complaint. colds, coughs,caiarrh, asthma, spitting of blood, sore ness in the chest, hectic nush, night sweats, dilhcult or profuse expectoration and pain in the side, &c, nave and can tie cured. Probably there never was a remedy that lias hwn so successful in desperate case of consumptionas this; u cieanses auu strengthens trie system, and appears to heal the ulcers on the lungs, and the patients grad ually regains meir usual neuun ana srrenijtn. CU RIOUS CASE OF CONSU MPTION. There is scarcely a day passes but there area number of cases of Consumption reported as cured by the use of Dr. lownsend's Sarsaparilla. The following wa9 recently received. Dr. Townsend Dear Sir-. For the last three years i nave oeen amictea witn general debility, and nervous consumption of the last stage, and did not ex pect to ever gain my health at all. After going through a course of medicine under the care of some ot the most distinguished regular physicians and memliers of the Board oi Health in New York and elsewhere, an I spending the most of my earnings in attempting to regain my health, and alter reading in some paper of vour Sarsaparilla I resolved to try it. After using six bottles I tound it done me great good and called to see you at your office, with your ad vice I kept on, and do most heartily thank you for your advice. 1 persevere in takiiiir the Sarsaparilla. and have been able to attend to my usual labors for tne last three months, and I hope ny the blessing ot God and yourSarsaparilla to continue my health. It helped me beyond the expectations of all that knew my case. CHARLES UU1MB Y Orange, Essex Co.N, J., Au. 2, 1847 State of New Jersey. Essex County, ss. Charles Quimby being 6worn according to law, on his oath saith, that the foregoing statement is true according to the best ot his knowledge ond he lief. CHARLES QUIMBY Sworn and subscribed to before me at Orange, the 2d Aug. CI KUS BALL) W1JN, Justice of the Peace, SPITTING BLOOD. lvead tne loiiowing and say that consumption is incurable it you can. New York. April 25 1347. Mb. Towxsexd: I varily believe that your Sarsap arilla has been the means, through Providence, of saving my lite. I have for several years had a bad cough. It became worse and worse. At last I rais edlarce Quantities or blood, had niirht sweats, and was irately debilitated and reduced, and did not expect to live. I have only used your Sarsaparilla but a short time, and there has a wonderful change been wrought on me. I ant now able to wnlk all over the city. I raise no blood, and my cough has left me. You can well imagine that I um ttiankful for these results. Your obedient servant, ' WM. RUSSEEL, 65 Catharine st LOST HER SPEECH. The annexed certificate tells a simple and truthful story ol'suflering and relief. There are thousands of oimilarcnsesin th:. citv and Brooklyn, and vet thereare thousands of parents vho let their children die - .... . ,r - i -i for tear ol bemz hunmussed or to save a lew snininas. Brooklyn. Sept 13, 1847. Dr. Tow.vsesd: I take pleasure in stating, for the benefit of those whom it may concern, that my daughter, two years and six months old, was atHicted with general debility and loss of speech, She was given up as past recovery by our family physician; but fortunately I was recommended by a friend to try your barsaparilla. Before having used one bottle she recovered her speech and was enabled to wulk alone, to the astonishment of all who were ac quainted with the circumstance, bheis now quite well and in much better health than she has been for 18 months past. JOSEPH TAYLOR, 128 York st. Brooklyn. TWO CHILDREN SAVED. Very few families indeed in fact we have not heard of one that used Dr. Townsend's Sarsaparilla in time lost any children the past Summer, while those that did not sickened and died. The certificate wepublish below is conclusive evidence of its value, and is only another instance of its saving the lives ot children: Dr. Town-send Dear Sir: I had two children cur ed by your Sarsaparilla of the summer complaint and dysentery; one was only u months old and the olh er J years, they were very much reduced, and we expected they would die; they were given up by two respectable physicians. When the doctor informed us mat we must lose tnem; we resolved to try your Sarsaparilla we had heard so much of, but had little confidence; there being so much stuff advertised tha is worthless; but we are very thankful that we did tor it, unnoubtedly saved the lives ol both 1 write this that others may be induced to use it. Yours, respectfully, JOHN WILSON, Jr. Myrtle avenue, Brooklyn, Sept. Is, 1847. LUNATIC ASYLUM. v r-t I. ... a. jumes tummings, r.sq. one ot the Assistants in the Lunatic Asylum, Blackwell's Island, is the gen lieman ppoKen oi in tne loiiowing letter: lttl.UMAHSM. ; This is only one of more than four thousand Cases of rheumatism that Dr. Townsen'l'a iSarsaparllla has cured The most severe and c'nronic coses are weekly eradicated by its extrp.brdiiiarv virtues: F'..aci. well's Island, Sept. 14, ,1847. Dr. TowxsEisii: lhave suffered terribly for nine years v ith the rheumatism; . ansiderable of the time 1 couid not eat, sleep or work; I had the most dis tressing pains, and my limbs were terribly swollen i nave ueu lour Dottles oiwour sarsaparilla, and they have done me more than one thousand dollars worth of good I am so much better. Indeed, I am entirely relieved. You are at liberty to use this for the benefit of the afflicted. Yours, respectfully. JAMES CUMMINGS. COULD NOT WALK. That Dr. Townsend's Sarsaparilla is the very best remedy for female complaints there is no disputing; thousands and thousands of weak and debilitated females that were prostrated by those diseases to which females are subject were soon in the enjoyment of robust health. New York, Sept 25 1847. Dr. Towssfsd: My wife has for the last year been very sick, and in a greatly reduced state of health, being reduced by a variety of complaints such as females are liable to; she got so bad at length that she was entirely unable to walk, and was as helpless as a child, she commenced using your Sarsaparilla, and she immediately began to regain her strength, her complaints left her, and after taking several bottles she is restored. Being a singular case 1 have thought it might do good to publish it. She used a number ot remedies that done her no good previously. Yours, respectfully, JOHN MULLEN, 87 Narfblk at. TO THE LADIES. GREAT FEMALE MEDICINE. Dr. Townsend's Sarsaparilla is a sovereign and speedy cure for incipient consumption, and tor the general prostration of the system no matter whether the result of inherent cause or causes, produced by irregularity, illness or accident. Nothing can be more surprising than its invigorating effects on the human frame. Persons all weakness and lassitude, from taking it at once become robust and full of energy under its influence. It immediately counteracts the nervelessness of the female frame, which is the great cause of barrenness. It will not lie expected of us, in cases of so delicate a nature, to exhibit certificates ot cures performed, but we can assure the afflicted that hundreds of C8S68 have been reported to us.' Dr. Townsend: My wife being greatly distressed by weakness and general debility, and suffering continually by pain and with other difficulties, and having known cases where your medicine has effected great cures; and also hearing it recommended for such cases as 1 have described. I obtained a bottle of your Extract of Sarsaparilla and followed the directions you gave me. In a short period it removed her complaints and restored her to health. Being grateful for the benefits she received, I take pleasure in thus acknowledging it, and recommending it to the public. M. D. MOORE, cor. of Grand and Lvdius sts. Albany, Aug. 17, 1844. TO MOTHERS AND MARRIED LADIES. This Extract of Sarsaparilla has been expressly tr-mmred in reference to female complaints. No fem;iie who has reason to suppose she is approaching that critical period, "the turn ot lite,'1 should neglect in take iu as it is a certain preventive for any of the numerous and horriblp diseases to which females are KiihiiK-t at this time of life. This period may be de layed for several years by using this medicine. Nor U'it less valuable for those who are approaching wo manhood, it is calculated to assist nature by quick ening the blood and invigorating the system. Indeed this medecine is invaluable for all the diseases to v.-h.7h women are subject. the whole svslem. renews permanently the natural cnergies by removing the impurities ot the lodv not so far stimulating the system as to pro duce a subsequent relaxation, which is the case of

f ' ; . - j m ia a m u m jc s jbiki ra

mm

most medicines taken for female weakness and dis

ease. DISEASE OF THE HEART, RUPTURE AND rw .jxjv. m New York. July, 22, 1846. Dr. Townsend Dear Sir : Mv wil hm h.r f dieted with a terrible rapture for over fifteen years, the greater pait of the time. She has been troubled wirli shortness of breath & great fluttering of trie heart which has been very distressing, and has frequently been uuable to leave her bed. The runture was vprv large and severe. She tried almost everv remedy fur such cases with but little benefit. When she had ta ken but three bottles of your excellent medicine slitwas entirely relieved of the disease of the heart, and the rupture has almost entirely disappeared. She has also had the dropsy, and was very much swollen. We had no idea that she could be so benefited, as she had such a complication of diseases. But it has, as strange as it may apnear. relieved her ot the dropsy. 1 am aware that this statement is so strange as to appear almost like fiction, but it is sober reality. YourSarsaparilla is certainly a valu able medicine, and should be used by every one that is suiienng as we nave oeen. n any disbelieve this account, they are at liberty to call at my house and have ocular demonstration. Yours, respectfully. WILLIAM TOWSER, 1 James st. DYSPEPSIA. No fluid or medicine has ever been discovered which so nearly resembles the gastric juice or saliva in decomposing food ond strengthen inn the oriransof digestion as tins preparation ot Sarsaparilla. It positively cures every case of dyspepsia, however severe or chronic. Bank Department, Albany, May 10, 1815, Dr. Townsend -Sir : I have been afflicted for sev eral years with dyspepsia in its worst form, attended with sourness of stomach, loss of appetite, extreme heartburn, and n great aversion to all kinds of food, and for weeks (what 1 could eat) I have been unable to retain but a small portion on my stomach. I tried the usual remedies-, but they had little or no effect in removing the complaint. I was induced, about two months since, to try your extractof Sarsaparilla, and 1 must say with little confidence; but after using nearly two bottles, 1 tound my appetite restored and the heartburn entirely removed; and 1 would earnestly recommend the use of it to those who have been afflicted as 1 have been, Yours, &c. W. W. VAN ZANDT. N. B. Purchase none but such as have wrappers that hide the bottle completely, and have the written signature of S. P. TOWNSEND. Principal office, 126 Fulton-st.Sun Building N. Y.; Kedding &. Co, a State-st, Boston; Dyott & Sons, 132 North-Second-st, Philadelphia; S. S. Hance, drug gist, Baltimore; Durol & Co Richmond; P. M. Cohen. Charleston; Wright & Co, 151 Chartres-st, N. O.; 105 South Pearl-st, Albany; R. Van Buskirk,5H2 corner of Market and Broad sts, Newark, N. J., and by principal Druggists and Merchants generally thro' out the United states. West Indies, and the Canada. ForSale by ALLEN C. HALLOCK. Druggist Main. St, Evansville, Ind. Who is appointed by the proprietor, Wholesale Agent, with authority to sell at Manufacturer's prices. For Sale also by RICHARD B. HALLOCK. Druggist Princeton, Ind. . march 18-d& w ly BULLETIN No. 2. THE GREAT FLOOD of 1817 will lie long remembered in many parts of the West. The swollen streams seemed to know no bounds; but rising higher and higher carried dismay to the inhabitants. Merchants were obliged to remove their wares from the rivers sides to remoter places; families weie compelled to desert their dwellings; the poor suffered more severely than language can describe. 1 he public authorities were called on to administer aid and counsel. In short, a great public calamity hud occured. Well would it be if the sad consequences of the Flood had ceased when the waters subsided. But no! 93rThe retireing waves left vast alluvial deposites, which in a few months must give out that deleteriousmiasm which produces billious diseases ! What says the celebrated Dr. Ferguson on this point? Answer: The cause of billious derangement has its principal source in half dried margins of nvers." All liistoryandexperienceprovesthistheory. When the British army encamped on the plains of Estrcmadura, at a time when the river Guadiana had become dry after a flood, remittent ond intermittent fevers raged among the troops with such destructive malignity that they came nigh being extirpated. The Graefenberg Company, therefore, earnestly call the attention of the entire West to their most extraordinary and celebrated series ol Anti-Billious Medicines. . In every locality where there is the slightest tendency to any ioim of Fever, Fever and Ague, Dumb Ague and the like, the inhabitants should at once send to the General Agent of the district and have a Graefenberg Depot established near them Were this done, and the Graefenberg Vegetable Pills and Health Bitiers used according to directions, there would be no fuar of billious diseaees. So important are the Graefi nberg Medicines to the people of the West, that the following steps sdould be immediately taken: 1st. Every neighborhood should have its Groefen. berg Depot. By addressing the General Agent of any district this can be secured. 2d. Families should club together and get on inline. A'mlfi simnlv. 3d. liiigrant Societies ond other philanthropic bodies should furnish them to the needy. By such means bilious diseases will be entirely pre vented. The other Medicines of the Company arc most em inenlly adapted to the diseases tor which they ore rcriviiiipiiflrrh mill ponsist of the following: The Graefenberg Eye Lo'.ion, the Children's Panacea, the Green Mountain Ointment, the Consumptive's Balm, the Dysentery Syrup. SGrThe General Agent for Indiana is Myrus Seaton, to whom applications for hoencies may lie addressed. EDWARD BARTON, Secretary. New York, January, 1848. WM, M, VOQLSEY, Agent feb8-tf for Evansville. 11. A. FalinestocR's Vcriuifug, A Sure Kemeily for Worms. It has met with a success hitherto unparalleled. Kural grove, Uutierro., ra. ) July21th, 1816. ) A BOUT ten days ago, a boy belonging to one ot LJl. my neighbors, and who had been ill for a week or more, was seized with spasms, nnd had four severe tits within twenty-tour hours His parents administered two doses of B. A. Fahnestock's Vermifuge, when he passed one hundred and three large worms, and obtained complete relief. Joseph Busnnxs, Merchant Baldwin Township, Alleghany co.. Pa. ) April 30th, 1846. J Mr. Fahnestock: Sir This will certify that I gave my child aged two years, three tea spoons full of your Vermifuge, upon which it discharged eighty-five large worms. 1 had previously called in a Physician, who, however, did no uood: but the V ermituire eave nnme diate relief. M. Brawdv Certificate of the Mayor of Lancaster, Pa. Lancaster, July 3, 1846. Messrs. Fahnestock &, co Gentlemen: Several of the younger branches of mv family laboring under symptoms indicating worms, induced the application oi various remedies, and 1 am happy to say that your eriiiniige nau me ucsireo enect oi, in one instance, removing the almost incredible number of one hundred and fifty-one of the largest worms, from one patient, which, in addition to its other beneficial qualities in my lamily, established the elticacy or your Vernntuge us a buic cure. m. vAnrtMLK, i f . 1 . Mayor of the city ol Lancaster From the I,ouisville Journal of April, 184u 13. A. Eahnestock's Yermiiugre. We invite attention totheadvertisementof this very valuable medicine. We have repeatedly heard it warmlv recommended by some of the most distinguish ed physicians of our city, us the very best remedy of . kind now in use 'rom the Rev. T J. Fisher, a Baptist minister in Kentucky: IIodueinville, Ky., April Uth, 1846. This is to certify that I have administered B. A. Fahnestock's Vermifuge with unparalleled success. 1 J. f ISHER. 03p" Read the following from a highly respectible house in Knoxville, Tenn., March 4th, 1846. It (the Vermifuge) has proved the best article of the kind which has ever been used in this part of the country; we have other prepeations for sale but always recommend yours when our opinion is asked. fc. 11 ANSFIELD & GO. Unimratteletl Imoition and Effrontery! An individual named S. Fahnestock has repeatedly asserted that the article which he calls "Dr. S. Fahnestock's Vermifuge," and which he acknwledges is made after onother man's receipe, is the same or the equal to the Vermifuge made by me. The Public are assured that this is abase falsehood and are hereby cautioned against confounding the spurious article with mine. It is entirely different in its composition and does not possess the virtues and virtues of my preparation B. A Fahnestock. r'lttstmrgh, March, 1847. The true and geuine B. A. Fahnestock's Vermifuge may at all times lie had at the druj warehouse of the subscribers, corner First and wood streets, Pittsburg. renn. B. A. r ahnestolk &. co. ap24 tf. For sale by W. & C. BELL, Evansville State of Indiana, Warrick County, ss. AT the February term of the Probate Court of Warrick County, a d 1848, said court declared the estate of Obidiah S. Allen, deceased, to be probably insolvent. Creditors are therefore required to file their claims against the estate for allowance in said Probate Court within ten months from the date herhof, orthey wiltnot beentitled to payment. . mar 21. SAMUEL INGRAM, Admr. DRADT &.M ATHEWS, Tailors, shop on thecast JL-Fsiae 01 Alain et., one door trom the corner ot r irst

OWE'S IIYCEIAN IIOARHOUND AND LVERWOUTCOVGII CAKDY. THIS popular Candy hasheen before the public in the west and south more than one year, and in that short space of time it has obtained more reputation for its good qualities, certainly of cure, and cheapness, than any other Medicine of the kind ever offered It is the intention of the proprietors to sell the Cough Candv reasonable, in order that it may be in the reach of all to obtain a remedy, that never fails, (no such word as "tail" is ever heard or thought of, when thisl Candy is talked about,) curing t.ie most violent Coi.ni and Coroa, anil is therefore oii'ered to the sufiering and afflicted, of the West and South; for their good. 1'ulmgnary Complaints, I Whooping Couuh, C0LDS,C0COHS,HoARStSS, Inflcenza, Bronchitis, Asthma, j Difficult v of Expectob Phthisic, Croup, Sore Thro.it, ation And general afflictions of the Chest and Lungs, which leads to Consumptions, nil of which diseases, yield immediately by the use of this valuuble Couon Candv. The materials used in the preparation ore of the best quality, being vegetable and the best white Havana Sugar, consequently it may tie relied on as in every respect a pure and genuine article. HOWE &, CO. iVo. 1, College Hall, Walnut Street Cincinnati, Q. CERTIFICATES. From Henry Morse, Ex Judge of Court of Common Please. ! This is to certify that we have used the Cough Can-! dy ot HOWE & CO., and do with confidence cheerfully recommend it to those afflicted with Coughs, Colds, &c. H. MORSE. Manufacturer of Patent Force Pumps, Ornamental Cast Iron Fountains, Fire Engines, fcc. Cincinnati, Aug. 11, 1847, D. S F ANNUM. From D. Tuttle.Proprietorof the City Hotel MESSRS. HOWE & CO. Gentlemen: It is with much satisfaction that I have it in mv power to testify to the efficiency of your Cough Candy. I have used it and know it to be a valuable and certain remedy for Colds and Coughs, and as such commend it to the public. Cincinnati, Aug. 16, 1847, D TUTTLE. From Win. Young, Presiding Elder, of the Methodist E. Church, Cincinnati. Mr. Howe: Not longsince while laboring under the influence of a painfully embarrassing hoarseness occasioned by cold and speaking in the open air a friend handed me a piece of your "Hoarhound and Liverwort Candy" from the use of which 1 experienced great and almost immediate relief since then I have frequently used it with thesame benefici;il effects. I therefore feel no liesitance in recommending your Candy as a certain specific for Coughs, Colds, Hnnreness, &.c. WM. YOUNG. Cincinnati Aug. 27, 1847. For sale by W. M. WOOLS EY. Agent, Evansville, Indiana. nov 25, tf. A UARlTY under the hend or'a Patent Medicine ZjL advertisement. We ask our readers to peruke' the following, knowing they will profit thereby. A medicine which is perfectly safe, and may lie giv en to children from tender infancy, to advanced age. lays under no restraint as to cold water, or any kind oftood. Purges mildly, subduing fever; destroys and expels worms with invariable success, and is easily administered to children. That it possesses these valuable properties, is fear lessly asserted: still claiming the aduional advantages of being given insmall bulk, and requiring noneol the drenching which Worm tea and other supposed Vermituge demand. During its brilliant career, it has been introduced into many families, whereevery oth er known and accessible Vermifuge had been tried without the least success, where it has promptly expelled worms to an almost incredible amount. Hear what the Editor of the Bulletin of the Pacific, (published in Pittsburgh, Pa.) soys in reference to the article. "In looking up a few advertisements for my small sheet, the other day, 1 called in upon Messrs. J. Kidd Sl to. and remarking that 1 would he glad to advertise any medicine that really was essentially useful, they furnished me with their circular respecting ur. .u Lane's Worm Snecitic. with the accompirnyiiig certif icate3. Feelinsr uursuaded that the ceriiticates were genuine, I took some of the medicine home for theu-e oi my own young lamiiy. ig:ne iiieiiisiuay hmmh teaspoonful to Sarah. She was wan-looking and black under the eyes. She passed several worms, some os large as a pipe stem. 1 also gave a small teHspoonlul to Samuel, a little, rosy cheeked fleshy boy, about 3i years old. But as his stomach was tympanous, i. e. he was pot-bellied, I thought he might have worms. He cried after more, which 1 did not see tit to give him, but uKn the operation of this medicine, his mother and the neighbors were surprised at the result. He passed nearly a pint of worms, almost all as big os a common pipe stem. There was seventy in alt. Ithen gave some to a little boy only 2 years old, and he passed twenty-five, some eight inches in length. 1 therefore feel clear to recommend M' Lane's Vermifuge as n specific for worms. It fairly seems death to them. ISRAEL REES, Editor. Pittsburgh Feb. 10th, 1847. J. Kidd St Co. No. 60 Wood Street; Pittsburgh, now l the siue proprietors o. I .. "i .fine's celebrated medi cines. All orders must be addressed to them. fy N. B. Purchasers will please be particular to inquire for "7r M Lane's American Worm Sj.ecijic, or Vermifuge.'" Sold Wholesale & Retail by CRAWFORD BELL. Main St., Evansville Ind. By Druggists and Dealers generally throughout United States. From the Pitttbarg Gazette. THE past summer (1817) has been a very remarkable one. Frequent ond heavy rain, followed by intense and long continued heat, had the effect, in the first place, to promote n rapid growth of succulent vegetation, and in the second, to produce a rapid decomposition of vegetable matter, jriving rise to much mi""'ua and spreading sickness, disease and death, in l" -es which had heretofore been remarkable for their salubrity. We are credibly informed, that whole meadows, on which the grass was unusually heavy, rotted to the ground and was not tit to he cut. In Indiana and Illinois, he sickness was so general, that there was not enough well persons to attend upon the sick, whose sutii rings were protracted by a wont ot proper remedies, as well as of good nursing. Much oi this Buffering might have been prevented, hod every family kept on hand a supply of medicines suited to counteract the effects of tins, miasma, with which the atmosphere at certain times is surcharged. In addi tion to Quinine, (which 13 in such general use as to need no comment,) we would strongly urge every family to keep. on hand one or more boxes ot "Dk. M'Lane's Liver Pills." These Pills are the prescription of an eminentPhysician jn Monongahala Co. Virginia, nnd were used by him in his private practice as a remedy in billious complaints, for years before he thought of ollcring them to the public. Such, however, was the success jo the Pills, and so great tho number of persons bcucfited by them, that the making of the quantity requisite to supply the increasing demand, began to interfere materially with the time required to attend to his practice. To prevent this he has made arrangements with the house of J. Kidd & Co. No. CO Wood Street, Pittsburg, Pa. to prepare and vend them, where the genuine may be procured at all times and in any reasonable quantity. These Pills are not recommended ns a panacea for 'all the ills that flesh is heir to," but in all affections of the Liver and in all bilious complaints, they stand without a rival. All who have ever used them, give them the preference overall oilier Pills, ond cannot be persuaded to exchange tboi'e which they find experience to be mild, safe, and effectual, for any other, even though they may iie usar coated, ox so drastic as to go "through by day light." Prepared for the proprietor by J. KIDD Sc. Co whcloale Druggist, No. 00 Wood Street, Pittsburgh, Pe. to whom all orders from a distance must be directed. Sold also by our Agents and the principal Druggists throughout the United States and Canada. SCT N. B. Purchasers will please lie particularand inquire for "Dr. M'Lane, Liver I'M," os there are other Pills purporting to be "laver Pills," now llore the public. dec 22-w 1 y. Sold Wholesale Sc. Retail by CRAWFORD BELL. Main si. Evansville, Ind. HEMOVED CITV SHOE STOKE. Vf. R. BAKER, WOULD respectfully return thanks to his friends and the public generally, for the patronage heretnfVirR bestowed nnon him at his former stand on watpr street, and would take this method of informing them that he has removed to the house formerly oc cupied by J. II. Phelps, as a tailor shop, on Main st., between First and Second, immediately opposite C. Bell's Drug Store, where he will keep constantly onj hand a large ond well selected stock.ot iJoots it fchoes ot every variety anu 01 tne latest aim inosi up uui style, which will be 6old very low at wholesale and retail. - jan zf-u

MALE ACADEMY AND FEMALE SEMI N A It Y. THE subscriber, grateful for the increasing patron age the above institutions are receiving, respectfully gives notice, that the Spring Term will commence Feb. 21st, and the Summer Term, May 15th; the Academy, to be taught exclusively by himself, the seminary, by Mrs. L. M. Safford, assisted by Miss E. F. Morton and Miss S. C. Bowden; teachers amply qualified by their literary attainments and experience in teaching, to give thorough instruction in all the branches usually taught in the best Seminaries of the country. Two other young ladies from the East, of tried, and highly approved capabilities for teaching, are expected in a short time. The public may rest assured, that no pains will bespared to render the schools worthy of their confidence and cordial support. For the better classification and progress of the scholars, the pupils of the Seminary urearranged into two departments ; Primary and Academical, with appropriate teachers assigned to each, but both under one general supervision. By this . arrangement, the best order will be secured, and all due attention paid to small, as well as large scholars. It is greatly to the interest of those who attend the school, that they commence wiih tha beginning of the term; as classes are then formed, and subjects of study commenced. RATES OF TUITION IN THE ACADEMY. Primary English branches-. 4 00 per Qur Higher English branches 5 CO " " Greek, Latin, Hebrew, Algebra, Geometry, either or all, together with the preceding 7 00 " " TUITION IN THE SEMINARY. Primary Department $3 00 per Qur. Academical Department - -4 00 to 5 00 " " EXTRA BRANCHES Latin, French, or Algebra for each- 2 00 " " Music lessons with use of instruments 8 1)0 " " Use of instrument for practice 2 IX) " " Evansville Feb. 6. M. W. SAFFORD. Are you Insured? SS THE undersigned as agent for the Colypumbus Ohio Insurance Company, ispreparSfc4ed to take risks on on shipments of Merchant dize. Produce, &c, from and to any part of the U. States by steam and sailing vessels, steam, canal keel ond flat boats, also upon buildings, merchandize, furniture. Sic, on most reasonable teims. The high reputation which this Company bears for its ability, liberality and promptness iu adjusting lost ses, entitles it to the confidence and patronage of the public. no27-tf. JNOM.STCCKWELL,.4A''i

Evansville City Foundery, THE UNDERSIGNED have just erected in the City of Evansville a FOUNDERY, which is situated below Division street, and near the Exchange Hotel, where they are prepared to execute all kinds of castings in Iron, such as cooking and parlor Stoves, Ploughs, Corn Shellers, Wagon Boxes, Hollow-ware, and in fact all other worst in their line at Cincinnati prices. They will warrant all work done by them, nnd their Stoves J";r twelve months. They invite calls from those in want of work in their line before going elsewhere. All orders will be punctually attended to and faithfully executed. Cash paid for old castings. Jan 1-Cm KRATZ & HEILMANN, CINCINNATI CLOTIIINf; STOKE 3'i Next door to C. Hell, ln:t,'ist,s MAIN ST., E VANS VI CLE IA.?ZXZAlILUIUNt; & BIlU.UIttliK HAY b just received from their Manufactory in Cincinnati, the latest New York style of FALL AND YVINTER CLOTHING, All of which are made and trimmed in the bost man ner under their direction expresly for tho market, and consists of every article requisite to complete gentlemen's wardrobes. Coat Superior Black and blue French and English Cloth Dress and Frock Coats full trimmed. Brown, Green, Gray and Steel mixed Soek, Box and Palo Alto Coats. Every variety of Box Coats, Coatees and Roundabouts. Pant Superior black Cloth Pants; fancy French do., Cassinetdo. Pants of every variety and price. Vest Black Satin Vests; plain and fancy Silk and Velvet do.; Marseilles do.; common Vests of all kinds. FURNISHING GOODS. All the late styles of 'plain fo , j and fanev silk and satin Cra- "K l'f vats. Sea rfs and stocks: PocketL Handkerchiefs: Linen and Linen bosom shirts; Mus lin and Yannel do.: Flannel and Net undershirts and Draws; Shirt Collars; Buckskin, beaver, kid, thread nnd cotton Gloves; embroidered and nlain sum suspenders; silk, gingham and cotton Umbrellas; Purses: Hats: Cans: Boots, &.c. All the above articles and everything else in the furnishing line will be sold at Cincinnati prices for CASH. We shall continue to receive fresh supplies weekly during the season from our Manufactory in Giticin nati. nov-tl HLER1NG & BRUMMER. BLACKSMITHS Tools. A large assortment of Blacksmiths Tools, name v. Anvils. Y ices. Bellowrs, hasps. Files, etc., etc , constantly on hand ano orsalelowby may 4 A. LiALGllLiliN A. IS. JONES & CO.. Produce Dealers &. Commission XKL'hts No. It) Front Street, M. Louis. References: E. & W. Lewis,. - Evansvine Harrington, Hannah &. Co., ) uw.wrti. .r n:y,r . jp, v. Ball, :ucHose&E.ngil5h,lSt- LUlS- III Whitmoro, oct2fi-y Mathews &, Pntch. JOHN I.NGLE, JU HORATIO Q. WHEELER INGLK & AV1IEULEK, ATTORN EYS AT LAW, Successors to Batteli. & I.Niil.E. Genrral Collection and Ileal Entate A"etic. flice on First street, below Main. I. B H. Q.Whleler, Notary Public. oc9 tf FiU7& WINTER DRV GOODS Hats, Caps, Bonnets, Boots, Shoe.-, &c, at Wholesale or Retail by Iff. W. FOSTER, (Corner of Main and First strut, Evansville.) VX THANKFUL for past favors, would resrrfjectfuily inform his friends ond the public je.nerally, that he is now opening oneof the best 2...r-te,l storks of Drv Goods ever offered in the city if Evansville; comprising nearly every thing required either by necessity, taste, or fashion. The undersigned has had twenty years experience as a merchant in Indiana selected the stock with the greatest care in the Eastern cities and of manufacturers, with a specinl view to the country trade, and as they sell exclusively for cash they flatter thom Ives that to cash buyers, either at wholesale or retail, they can offer inducements equal to ony house in the West. All we ask is to call and examine our Goods ond prices ond judge for yourselves. sep28-tf. M. W. FOSTER. . RICHARD RALEIGH, Cor. Dlain and First St., Evansville. Wholesale and Retail Dealers in Dry . Good, Groceries, Hardware. Cntlery, Clock?, Coffee, Sugar, Molasses, &c, &c, &c. ES3 HAS just received his large as sorted stock of I all and VVintei Goods, consisting of Hats and Caps of the best quuluy and most fashionable description. Ladies and Gents. Boots and Shoes, Clocks, Looking Glasses, siqierfine French. English, and American Cloths, Cossimeres, Satinetts, Jeans, Tailor Triinings, &c. ALSO : A splendid assortment of French, German, English and American Calicoes, Ginghams, Alanaccas, Delaines, fine and superfine Cloth and best Lyon's Thiliet Shawls from J to $20 each. Which lie offers for sale as low as can by bought in any house in the western country. Merchants would do well to call and examine the stock before purchasing elsewhere. 1jtfAU kintht of Produce Szc, taken in exchange. sep 18 6mo. ALEXANDER EATJOUEIN, -rrTr. Wholesale and Retail v.iiuiii feS: Grocery, Iron, Nail, Tin emmand Sheet Iron Store. fSfcasSki WATER STREET, EVANSVILLE. INDIANA. "TTTE beg leave to call the attention of merchants, f V Traders, add Fanners generally, throughout the Wabash country, Illinois, and the Southern portion of Kentucky, to our large and very general Stock of Groceries, Iron, Nails, Tin Plate, Copper, Wire, Axes, Cotton Yarn and Domestic Manufactured Articles. Which we offer for sa ie at very reduced nrices for Cash or Produce. The head of the house residing in Pittsburgh, will enable us to be regularly supplied with all articles in our Jine. Dealers and country merchants need not travel beyond Evansville for a supply of all articles they may need, and they would consult tlieir interest by giving us a caU, as we arc determined to merit 1 share of public patronage. The business will be conducted by JAMES LAUGHLIN, Jr. JKT Feathers, Hides, Tallow, Beeswax, and all kinds of Produce purchased at the highest market price. may 4, '47-tf. LUMHEU. A large and full assortment of Pine Lumber. For sole by may4 tf. A. LAUGHLIN, Wator si 100 Barrels Kenhawa Salt for sale by dec21-t JOHN SHANKLIN.

Four Days Later From Europe, Prospects Favorable-to All CASH CUSTOMERS ALLIS & HOWES, THE HOUSE that sells goods for small profits and ready pay. have just been receiving several important additions to their large stock of Groceries. They pledge themselves to sell as good articles and at as low rates as can be obtained in the West, and invite all dealers, who wish to do a laving butiiust to come and convince themselves that these psser tions are something more than empty boasts. Their stock embraces every thing belonging to the grocery trade, in proof of which see the columns of our city papers. ON EVERY PAGE YOU WILL FIND T11E1R ADVERTISEMENTS, nov 20-tf LATE FROM BOSTON.

140 Bags very prime Rio Coffee, 30 casks choice Liquors, 10 Bbls Kenned Lamp 011, 8 Bugs soft shell Almonds, 3 do Filberts, 2 casks Currents, 1 SO boxes Soap, For sale by nov 20 ALLIS &. HOWES FISH Market 100 packages Mackerel, 130 boxes small Herring, 10 tierces Codfish, nov 20 ALLIS Sc. HOWES. For sale by MANILLA Cordage All sizes Boat Cables, Just arrived from Boston via New Orleans and tor sale by nov 20 ALLIS &. I10VES. STATIONARY 15 boxes Maynard & Noyes superior Black Ink, the best articles now in use hi the United States, 'J00 reams Paper. Cop and Post, Just received and for sale by nov. 20 ALLIS &, HOWES. FRESH Teas. Just received and now ready for inspection 200 packages of Tea. An assortment selected with great care esiie lor cially the Evansville Market, for sale by nov 20. ALLIS &, HOWES. ? SUGAR AND MOLASSES.' 110 hhds Sugar; . 235 bbls Plantation Molasses; 40 ruigar-house do, In prime order for Wabash trade, and for sale by jnnl'5 BEMEXT & VIELE NAILS, IRON AND CASTINGS. fOn KKtis assorted Boston and Pittsburg Nails, LJJ and o general assorted slock of Iron aud Castings, in store and for sole by jan 23. '43 BEMENT & VIELE. FISH! FISH!! 1 A A BBLS, No. 1 Mackerel; 111 1200 " No 2 do; 200 halves and quarters Nos 1 and 2; 100 boxes Herrincr. Direct from Boston and for sale cheap. jan 25 BEMENT & VIELE. WABASH FLOUR. 200 bbls "Otter Creek" Brand, received per Arkansas Mail, and for sale bv BEMENT & VIELE AAKUM-23 Bales first rote Russia Oakum just received and ior sale by. nov 20 ALLIS & HOWES. FOR LEASE. WILL lease for a term of years two or three valuable lots situate on the corner of First and Wal nut street, in the city of Evansville. . f or terms enquire ot the subscriiier at the fate resi dence of Doctor William Trafton, deceased, or N. Rowley, at the Sherwood House. mar 4 3W AlVlrJKlUA 1 KM 1 us. . EXCHANGE HOTEL TO RENT. MON account of continued sickness of his family, the undersigned desires to relinquish the charge of the Exchange Hotel. The lease and part of the furniture ore offered for sale. Applicationsoreinvited immediately. Apply to Willord Carpenter, S. Swindell or to the subscriber, feb 12J C. K. DREW. SADDLE, HARNESS AND TRUNK KAIIUPACTOHY. J. P. ELLIOTT, (Sueces. figSTS nr to iv . m. n- J. r. njiimi.) fs ill continue the above business at the old stand, Main street, Evansville. He will always keep on hand a constant supply of Saddles, Bridle, Trunks, &c. See. of the best workmanship. Also A great variety of Trimmings used by Saddlers, Harness-makers, and Trunk Manufacturers. . Persons dealing in the above articles will find it to their advantage to call and examine my stock. All orders promptly attended to at the shortest otice. feb 26-t ;f. J. P. ELLIOTT. OA A pieces Black and Colored A 1 pace a Lusters rmtXJyfm Kentucky Jeans. 100 " Sattinetts alttolors. 150 " Red, White ond Yellow Flannels. 75 Cases assorted Prints. 5 " Bleacaed Muslins. 500 " Woollen Shawls. 150 Pair Blankets, just received and for sale very cheap, by - J. II. M AGHEE, & CO., oct. 19 tf Main stree' A SPLENDID lot of PaperHangings and Window Paiier, just received and for sale low by jan 13-tf: J. II. M At HI EE & CO. IN store ond for sale low 200 sks prime Rio Coffee; JOOsks 1. .1 Salt: 500 Kanahwado. Also 0 general assortment of6roceries, in store and or sale by sep28 M. W, FOSTER. JUST Received A lot offancy dress Silks; Turkuni Satins and plain black Gro de Rhine. Also a fine assortment of Grimps, Fringes, Buttons, and other dress trimmings. Also Zepher Worste 4 marking Canvass and Perforated Paper; Steel Bceds, Clasps and Tassels, plain and vengntcd I'urse mikb. 8cp23-tf M. V. FOSTER . DENTISTRY. E.GRIFFITH, M.D i'-f 1 and h. D.. bavins nermantl v Kptthvf ill Kvmift)fl. HUT ville for the practice of Ilentistrv. offers his uroessional services to the citizensof Evansville and the surrounding towns ond country. He is prepared to do every description of work, from a single tooth to a full upper ond lower set. His long experience in the business gives him confidence in tendering his services. He has the Letheon or Somnific Gas, a late discovery, whereby a tooth may be extracted without pain. Office opposite the Sherwood House, where he may be found trom 9 o'clock a. m., until 12 m., and from 2 o'clock p. m., until 5. Or by inquiring at the Sherwood House. IV. . Ladies waited on nt their houses if desired Evnnsville, Nov. 24th, 1847. nov 25-7m. CHAIRS! Chairs! I am able to offer fVT the public an assortment of Chairs of all jo qualities and prices, of beautiful patterns C3 and workmanshin. Call and examine nt my Furniture Wareroom, Main street above the Market feb 1-f.m ROBERT FURGUS. SHAWLS A great variety of Shawls, amongst which are on extensive assortmentof superior and common brack Cloth, Tartan, Mode, Tureni, &,c. Forsalelowby (s28 M.W.FOSTER. COTTON YARNS, AC. The subscriber. Agent tor the Covington ond the Cooper Cotton Factories, has constantly on hand a large stock of Cotton Yams, Wicking; Carpet and Coverlet Warp, Twine and Batting. For sale at the lowest prices. R. BUCHANAN, Cincinnati, on 22-3m-Cin Gaz "T O'NEII. Fahiimalle Tailor, First st , nlwve -L Main near the Sherwood House. apiO ly. OATS WANTED. OfiT 000 BUSHELS ofOata wanted, for wl ieh fciff"9vt 1 will pay the highest market r rice in cash. Call at the corner of Main and First strt tie. feb 1, 1848. A. GUM BERTS. ALE! ALE! I 100 bbls. Citv Manufactured Ale in store and ior sale (wholesale or retail.) by . jan 27 DECKER & KRAMER. STATIONARY, 1 OO REA,S FHlscp paper, assorted; JLvJvF 100 reams letter paper, do; 50 gross Black InkAlso, a supply of Quills, Steel Pens, Wafers, and Sealing Wax, in etoro and for sale by j m 29. . 0. BELL. Window, Wall Paper and llorderinp. A H1 LL supply of the latest patunis, in store nnd , in More an C. BELL. J-Jk. ior sale ly ijan 2lJ ONE two horse Buggy; One two horse YVaggon; One Peddling Waggon, for sale cheap hy jan IJ-tt. J. II. MACULE & CO.

j an 25.