Evansville Daily Journal, Volume 8, Number 124, Evansville, Vanderburgh County, 3 January 1856 — Page 2

Iva. Hiv! 4i1YV1Yttl a

if ill r riti i ii fi nil i. iL it ix ÖV O abst ADD. H. SANDERS, EDITOR. CITY OF EVANSVILLE.

'THURSDAY MORNING::::

:::::JAN. ifotice to Princeton Subscribers. As we find it impossible to have the Daily i Journal carried properly, and the many complaints in consequence are extremely vexations, we shall hereafter send the Daily to subscribers " in Princeton by mail. We hope any one wanting the Daily Journal at Princeton will forward names, papers to be thus sent. The ' price of Princeton subscription to Daily, will be put at the club same price, $5 per annum, payable in advance. r-r-Tt ;ä amnsin to notice the attemnts of !

the Vincennes Courant and the clique organ Britain at last says operation of treaty was , , ,. xi. t i. m -ii-i protective only and does not require abandonhere, to disown the Pnnceton Clanon. hy q poscssion. fc i mpossible

lvurtz. oi me Clarion, was nooiy iigntuig wr . thfl T)Aryivrnti nartir in thp PfwVßf heffire ihn t j-.. 1

editor of the Courant , ever wrote a political . article, and before his defamer here had ever Btopped foot in this part of the State. He is fctill with that party, and fighting a better ' fight than either of his traducers. But leCause he was chosen to act and talk and write

clique, and has preferred to act by his own "Yiews of party policy, instead of making himielf the lickspittle of party hacks who take upon themselves the leadership of hi party, "these two editorial scavengers of the Old Xine party are endeavoring to read him out of the party. "Why don't Kurtz turn around and read them out? He has by longer and better services more right to do this, than they have to read him out. f : An old State's Prison Binn Turned Ur. S". M. Spencer is now on trial in New York for having murdered Captain Frazor on the high seas. The Albany Journal says that twenty years ago he was couvicted of forgery j that city and sentenced to a term in the State Prison. Nothing had been heard from him since that time, until he turned up a murderer in New York a short time since. Vincennes a City! The citizens of Yincennes voted last Monday on the question of relinquishing the Borough organization, and incorporating Vincennes as a city. There were 128 votes for the change, and 51 against it. This tote exhibits a very small interest in the question, or else that Vincennes will be for the present, a very small city. - . OCrThe Philadelphia Bulletin says: Much excitement exista in North Carolina, relative to several murders which have recently taken place. A young man named Peebles, was killed by two hired negroes, near Raleigh, about two weeka since, and two persons have recently been fatally shot in Chowan and Bertie counties, by persons unknown. . Dreadful Accident. On Monday last, near Fairbanks, in Sullivan county, a little son of Mrs. Johnson was killed by a falling .tro, which crashed his head and scattered his brains over a little sister,' who was in his company, going into a wood to visit an elder brother. (K7There are forty-two societies for reli - gious worship in Chicago, divided as follows Methodist, 8; Presbyterian, 7; Congregational, . 6; Catholic, 6; Episcopalian, 5; Baptist and Lutheran, 3 each; Swedenborgian, Unitarian, Universalist and Jewish, 1 each. - "Where the Flock Goes. The ship Mod ern Times is now loading in Boston, Mass for Australia, and, among other articles, she takes out eleven thousand barrels of flour, which is said to be the largest shipment of flour ever made from that port, in one vessel. GtT New Year's Day was as" delightful a winter's day, as could well be imagined. Many of our ladies received calls, while general sociability prevailed. The New Yeär opens brightly indeed- May its shades and shadows ; be light and airy as the flitting clouds, which hide the sun but a moment and are then gone forever. " - . . . Keating with a 'Wife. The following interesting incident we copy from a California paper: The arrival of an ocean steamer is always the scene of a large crowd of spectators at the whar One afternoon, when the Panama came in, a tall individual from the mountains, who unfortunately, had no ticket to secure him admittance on the dock, stood outside of the gate, watching through its open pannels .with great anxiety, as if he expected the arrival of some dear friend. After a full hour thus occupant, his heart was gladdened by the approach of a small furniture wagon, containing several women, among whom he recognized the features of one that made him utter an unvoluntary ejaculation. The gate was swung back and the wagon passed out. He worked hiä way up to it amid the dense throng of people, and exclaiming "Sarah!" attracted the attention of a young woman seated alongside the driver. As soon as she beheld him, she . answered 'John!' and losing all control over herself, fell forward on the haunches of the horse, from which she rolled side-ways into tha arms of a fond husband. Despite the general merriment of the crowd, Sarah and John held each other for a moment in a close-looked embrace, after which their lips met and they indulged in a perfect transport ofkisses. "Who cares?' said the honest .ocluimm.,H. v s upouse, as she resumed her place on the seat of the wajron. 'Who cares if thev do laua-h. v , . w VV. J 1 1 1 xae is my uear uusuanu, anu i ll kiss mm ii all the world stood by!' Noble hearted woman. That was a proud sentiment, and did her heart great honor in its utivntuue.

nt Viavlnw arrived vester-

.rZA ,kLi. ., follftwinir as we f ' r - abstract as sent oxer the wires: ABSTRACT OE THS President's Message.

" WksniXGTOV, Dec. 31. "which may be generated one after another in ÄSuS-iSofL The princfple that all moneys, not required duty would not permit mm an, longer to current "M

defer. of amity continue to exist with y' ... i iL tioniu a manner entirely sausiaccory 10 uoiu p ,ipi.,t. " Char-es En-land with violating by Mosquito protectorate and Russian Color.ies. Subject 1ui-.ii m ittor of negotiation but the two COTii;ffr irPAnniiaKlir in rntmrtion. 1 Intimates Britain unfair in its pretensions. i for Q United States to acquiesce in sucn con ctrn - fTnn I Irnip.s npacefnl solution will vet b( Hopes peaceful solution will yet be , ..v, 1 i- ; i possible but suggests no steps wnatever. 4 Another Subjekt of discussion is the British 1 recruiting V the United States. Sustains I fully the doctrine on this sulject foreshadowed bv the New Orleans Picayune. Such recruits violate" our sovereign rights and municipal laws. Yet pursued by high official functionaries from Britain, the President says the fact that the cause of complaint was not a mere casual occurrence, but deliberate resign to en ter upon it with lull knowledge of our laws and policy, and conducted by responsible pub lic functionaries, compelled me to present tue case to the British Government in order to secure, not only cessation of the wrong, but reparation, lhe subject is still under discussion. Reports recommendation that provision be made lor the appointment of a commission with Great Britain to establish the . boundary line between Washington Territory and the British possession. Meantime, there is evi dent danger of collision there. He intimates the propriety of buying out Tuget's Sound Company. - . Remains of opinion that the United btates ought notto tolerate Danish Sound tolls, lie has declined participation in the Copenhagan Convention, because Denmark does not oiicr to submit to the Convention the question of her right to levy t le Sound dues, bound is because if the Convention were allowed to take cognizance of that particnlar -question, still it would not be competent to deal with tue great international principles involved which anects the right in other cases of navigation and commercial freedom, as well as that of access to the Baltic, Above all, because by the express terms of the proposition it is contemplated that the consideration of the Sound dues shall be commingled with and made subordinate To a matter wholly extraneous. The balance of power among the governments of Europe at the same time are ready to pay a lair propor tion of expenses for improving the safety of navigation ol the or Belts. , Spain has disapproved the action of its officer in the Black Warrior case, but has not paid indemnity claimed. She has also recently agreed to pay damages to Americans, in con sequence of suddenly repealing decree of 1814 permitting importations of building materials and provisions, free for six months. batisfaction for ElDorado outrage not yet accorded, but will be. He says ho does not abandon the hope of concluding with Spain some general arrangement, which -if it docs not wholly prevent the recurrence ot difficulties in Cuba, will render them less frequent; and whenever they shall occur,' facilitate their sure settlement, ' The unhappy condition of Mexico has prevented our " pressing claims of American citi zens lor redress ot grievances. Will press them as soon as stable government is estab lished. Weakness of Central America, and inability to repress usurpations, has devolved on the President greater necessity for restraints Irom them. Hence, treaties of amity, commerce and navigation, have been concluded with the bicilys and Nicaragua and commercial reciprocity. Treasury receipts for the last fiscal year from all sources, sixty-five millions three thousand and thirty. Expenditures, exclusive of pay ment on public debt, fifty-six millions three hundred and sixty-five thousand three hun dred and ninety-three dollars. Tayment on public debt, including interest and premium, nine million eight hundred and forty-lour thousand five hundred and twenty-eight dollars. Available resources for the current fiscal year, eighty-six thousand dollars. Total estimate of expenditures, seventy-one million two hundred and twenty-six thousand, including three million to Mexico, and seven million seven hundred and fifty thousand to Texas in indemnit'. Amount of public debt is now less than forty millions. Suggest retired list of disable army officers and increased compensation of officers in active service. ' Former recommendations for partial reorganization of army renewed. Farther legislation for Navy recommended by Secretary; urged also appropriation for sixteen Sloops of War. President entirely concurs in the remarks of the Secretary of the Navy on execution of retiring law. Post Office deficit last year over two and a half millions. Intimates that great loss on free or low rates of newspaper postage . Disorders have oecurred in Kansas nothing justifying executive interference, that could only be in case of obstruction to federal law, or of organized resistance to Territorial laws, assuming the character of insurrection, which if it should occur, it would be my duty promptly to overcome and suppress. Nearly thres additional columns are headed Constitutional theory of the Government and Constitutional relations of Slavery. This sustains fugitive slave law, rebukes slavery agitation, impliedly charges bad faith to the Con stitution in those Northern States, whose legislation is tinctured by abolitionism, and susin.- tlin nrnmlo nf VoliroAll VAU on ! nnnl l. 1 1 i O tili I. iiil uiii. j . i' i. fin uiiu v. . nf H, MiSt.,pi Itanmrni... I says that if the friends of the Constitution are tft hftVA r.nAfV.n. t rvnlA Its Anmninc i.ll sif -" ' v AllWLUI(JJ Oil iA)lV'. 1 VilVlUlvg sJ UiU A IV äs ( present more acceptable issues than that State, 1 whose Constitution clearlv embraces reoublican ' form of government, Lein excluded from the ' Union because its domestic institutions may not in all reSDects enmnnrt oritri tlm iManf ua- l 1 . what is wise and expedient, entertained in 1 some other Rtto. U.i -i. njl n-pnnnrllflcc im - - . tv 1 1 v t:i vuumviN iiu- .. . -....uucmuiiuiv.!!- ; putations of breach of faith against other men j win commence the agitation of this new question with indubitable violation of an expr.s? compact between the independent sovereign lowers of the United States, and of the He-

ikeutuuus

11 C,ra;rrr, nnn-ora hnt With Roma STave OUC3- ! -"a -"" revenue uuui . " y " - ,

V- . - .i..-u ceeds bv manv millions of dollars the amount i 1 he bearer is Sidnev Burton. Lsn , w

tions are uenenuiuir. iiitu uwy i"- . : :. . . , , . - , . .

action of Conres Most important is Cen- ! needed lor a provident and economical aumin- jorms, me lie lias m personal acquaintance tral America.0 Recounts history of Clayton , Oration of public affairs, cannot fail to suggest , with you and I therefore give him tins letter. . x ..,10 ,,i.i-u-n -nntttriifi- the propriety of an early revision and dedue- I have known Mr. Burton wer, for twenty

nul.lin of Texas, as well as of the older and

equally solemn compacts, which assure the j .. equality of all the States. - Argues distinctly that 6uch measures would involve the dissolution of the Union: but exi;.n m ttn ! presses conviction that the Union is stronger - ... . m . 1 .... than all the wild schemes ot social c nan ge '.hands of the people; and "the conspicuous fact 'tinri nf (i.n Jo;fl'nf JnliuD mi immrl. ,lt is . ';i- - now so generally conceded that the purpose i of revenue alone can justify the imposition of uuiie oir imports, mat in re-au uöhik ma- , .... 1 , . , . J, ""es on imports tnat in re-aujusung u pon tables and sclieduies, wnicii unque;iionably require essential inodirication, a depart ure rrom tne principles 01 tne present una u not anticipated. . QCr Although there was considerable destruction of fire works during the hollidays, We have heard of no accidents in this vicinity. " 11 New Year's eve was a wakeful time to those . . -i t. ing in the lower part of the city, as crackers, pistols and cannons kept up a genaral jubilee during the whole night. - fj50ur ice houses are now pretty generally filled with. ''the best quality of ice. The ice hauled from the canal yesterday, was fully seven inches thick, and of crystal purity. We are now prepared to fend off the warm weather with some degree of comfort. " Reception of the Xessage in Congress, We published on Tuesday the fact, that the President had refused to wait longer for the organization of the House, ami had sent in his Message. We were offered on Monday night at a late hour an abstract of the Message by telegraph, but preferred waiting for the whole document. The following is a telegraphic account of the reception of the message by the Senate and House of Congress: Senate After the reading of the Journal, the annual Message of the President of the United States was presented and read. After readma of the Message, Mr. Uayton made soma remarks relative to the treaty, of April 19th, 1S20, in order to show to the peo ple of the United States tne strengen oi tue position assumed by this government reiatne to Central American affairs, and the injustice to the position taken by Great Britain with regard to the construction ol that treaty, lie argued generally-with all that the President has stated, contrasted the pacihe character ol this country with the aggressive policy always pursued by Great Britain.' . . Mr. Seward inquired whether the ground takinar bv the British Government regarding the construction of that treaty, namely, that it was merely prospective in its operation, and had no reference to the actual occupation bv that country of the territory in question, was the understanding of the Government of the United States when that treaty was made ir. Clayton then being Secretary of btate. - Mr. Clayton said that it was an entirely new construction some thins of which had never before heard. The dabate was father continued at some length, and the Senate finally adjourned until Wednesday. . HoiTvSE Immediately after reading the jour nal, Sidney Webster, the private Secretary of the President, appeared announcing lrom a letter the message in writing. Great excite ment was produced amid -which Clingman moved that it be real in order to hear what it was. Mr. Morgan call for the yeas and nays on Clinsman'ai motion, and said that he wanted no reading until the" House was organized. Mr. Giddings and others then anxiously strug gled for the floor. Mr. Clingman finally obtained the floor and said he did know what the message contained, but the President had a right, on assembling of Congress, when in his judgment necessary to communicate it in writing. The Constitu tion gives him this authority. Mr. Campbell, of Ohio, contended the readof the me.age was business, and holding that no busmen can be transacted until the House is organized the sending the message in ad vance of an organization was an innovation. Mr. Clingman was perfectly willing that the gentle iaen should decide upon the question of order. Mr. Orr said the Constitution expressly re cognizes this body as the House. The House of Representatives shall choose their Speaker and other olhcers. lie though that Mr. Camp bell raised the point too soon. It is respectful to the President that the message should be read. - Mr Campbell, of Ohio, replied, it was utterly useless to have it read unless they could do something with it after it was read. Mr. Stephens insisted that the message should be read. It might contain matters important for Congress to know. Mr. Washburn, of Maine, contended, "this is not a Congress, and the President cannot communicate until organization." Mr. Giddings said this is too great a question to be decided upon tehnicalities. He wished to meet it boldly. It was an attempted innovation on the practice of this Government. If it was important for the President to commnnicate the message, why did the President delay it for four weeks? He would not submit to such proceedings. . A debate ensued concerning the constitutional power in the above premises, during which Mr. Orr said, the sending of the message at this time was an innovation, but the extra ordinary scene here protected the President ; in taking the responsibility, the question was, shall it be received? " . ' Humphrey Marshall thought the message should be received and laid on the' table until MIOUIC , , , . . . . the HoUSe adjourned tL tjii. p jit The House after along debate, refused to read the message, and laid the waole subject vi! L11Ü UaUIU. The House then adjourned until Wednesday. OCrOur friend of the Courant tacitly admits his value to be $50. Vincennes Gazette. Tl,of mov lu. tri U nriw Ihov cor ..1. -t "'V ""J ir, the nork business but thre are no lmvers m me Pork bUaines3 Dut tö-re are no buyers . , , , in the market. QO The juror's hotel bill at the Gibson House, Cincinnati, pending the trial of Arrison, amounted to $323.

The Martha Washington Case.

Mr. Burton, it is said, continued his investi gations, in relation to this notorious case, up to within a few days of his death, with the same energy and zeal with which he comraenced thera some years ago. It will be seen by il . f.ll . t . , . V i 1 A 1 A V, ,. mo iouowing letters, mat ne prwesseu to iuhb succeeded at length in lerreting out sumc.ent however, which is supposed to have resulted - Clcteiit June 21, 1855. ho invprir anrl T tnL-o triic nci-asinn tft Bav tlirit his j . ; lionor and integrity stands as high as any man's in this community, and that any statement he uuiv iiitn.c can ix; reiiuu upon iyilii tue uuuuji , 1 connuence. ,. . ...... ; I am very truly, Your ob't servant, Tv. WOOD. Columbus, Ohio, June 22, 1855. His Ex. Gov. Me Jill: I am now making an effort to obtain a pardon from the Governor of New York for Wm. Kissane. My object in doing this is to use him as a witness, and to obtain, through him, other .witnesses by which I will be able to bring to justice the whole gang with whom he has been connected in burning steamboats and committing other offenses against the law. I am well satifßeJ that I can accomplish the conviction of the w7u?e clan. I do not ask his pardon on the grounds of innocence of the crime for which he was convicted, but am sat isfied that his pardon will accomplish more for the protection of community than us connnement, while there are so many equally guilty with him that can be convicted. Will you favor me with a letter to Governor Clark, of New York, recommending his pardon on the grounds above stated? ' " ' Yours truly, SIDNEY C. BURTON. SFCIAlTlTOTICEir On ThnTS.UT. the 27th inst.. by Iter. Jas. Hill. Prof. M. O. HKSTKK, of Ohaneatown, to Mi s M A Kl A S. HILLIAED, daugutexoi Jas. limisrd, bsu.., et mis county. ISTISUCT10 IN in ITS It'.. MRS. C A. FOiT ER has a few vacancies for Pupils desi rous of taking lessons on the Piano, Harp, or Guitar. 3"Tcrmt for each Instrument flC per quarter. d20 V3 I should be universally known, for it is strictly true. that Indigestion is the parent of a large portion of the fatal diseases. Dyspepsia, Diarrhoea, Cholera Morbus, LivcrCompiaiut. and many other diseases enumerated in our City Inspector's weekly catalogue of deaths, are generally the result of Indigestion. ' Thiuk of this, all who suffer from disordered stomachs, as if you are willing to be guided by advice founded upon experience; resort at once to toe use ot ur. J . liusrETTKU'a &tomanh Hitters, which, as a curative and iavigorant. stand aluue uuapprouehed. For sale by Druggis s generally. 1 1 .1 u I.. v i v iv o ' v n y.' iv u . - dee!3-wtf WOOLSKY & SAWYER. isdepemjesce corxcit. xo. 2, Meets at 7 o'clock P.M., at their nail on Water street, over the Telegraph Office, on the first and third Saturdays of eaoh month. - ott25d6w X"7"00LSKY & NELSON will del 1 this morning ft. their V V Auction Rooms, corner of Main and Third tireeU. commencing t 9fo clock, 15 boxes ol assorted CJli.su Ware, consisting of Tum1 J er, Tarlous sizva'and patrons, Mohiuses Cans, Nappijs, Jars. fce. to Ai.aj-Tw cntj ieces Tweeds and Casimers to clone a consignment. janSdtf. TOBACCO AXOriGARt. 4 Butts, Indiana Queen Chceing Tubarco. 4 do. Gold Leaf, Gross fine Cut. " " 6.000 Orleans Opera Cigars. 5 000 La Vsraqua, " 500 2ieoontiuce, at low fijores for cash hr jan3dtf. liOKXBROOK k Co. ELECTIU NOTICE. VyOTICR is hereby given that the Annual Meeting of Stoekiv holders of tlio Kransvills Library Ascooiatiou. will be held at the Library Rooms o-i the 7tiinst.. being the the first Monday in January, at 7 o'clock P. M., when an election will be held for Officers and Directors, as required by. the Constitution. By orderof the Bsnl of Dircc'ors. jan3-2dt ,. SAil'L BAYARD, Sec. pro. tern. SOAP AXD CAXPLKS. 260 t,s Tallow C-ndu-s: 200 Ibi Star 400 lbs German aniT. Common Soap; for pale bv jan3 J. W. t S. VICKKRT. SÜXDRIKS.K litishels of Corn Meal; 13.(0tt,i Bran and Shorts; IPfe Bushels Oats: 75 Bags Superfine Flour; sal by jaad J now reoeivinx and for w. s. V lCKb.il x , DIEDICALINOTICE. BDE ACON respectful'y invites his friends and all who desire to recei.-e iustructionsin vocai, music, toatt nd a meeting to be held at the Mothodist Church, on Friday evining, January 4th, lor thepnrposeof organising aolaas. janlti S. II. IV AGUE L, Dentist, OF THE FIRM OF Ii. II. & E.Q.niAGIIEL, S.ALBANT,I3I., RESPECTFCI LY informs his friends in Evansville and the surrounding country, that he has or the present opened an office on St-eond srreet, three doors East of the Second Tresbyteriau Church, where he wilt be pleased tooperaie for all who may desire his professional services. Jan I tf. 1 rfiO DoI'n fresh Eggs for sale at Seiks' Familv GroAVrJrcery. Janlti BIXSiJUTIOS,, raMiE FIRM OF MORGAN, KEEN & PRESTON is this JtL aa day dissolrid by limitation JOHVK. MOR-JAJf, I. KEEN. W. R PRESTON. jMilst. 18t tf. tjSATlXKTTri. I Case Black Satinetts, 1 do hair -card do, Received this day and for sale by JAMES LOW A CO . jan 1 -daw 418 Main street, Louisville Ky. 1IXK PRISTS. 2 cases Sprsgne's and Allen' Pink Prints, received this day and for sale by Ja.MES LOW k CO., jan 1-diw 418 Main street, Louisville Ky. RIPKA'S COTTOXADKS 20 cases Ripka's Cottonades, received this day and for sale by JAMES LOW Jfe CO., janl-dev ä 418 Main street, Louisvilla Ky. TVEWrOHK MILLS f OTTOSABiiS. JOewes rIV eeived this daj and fortsle by JaMKS LoW & Co.. jan 1-daw 418 Main street Louisville Ky, THIS FIRST IVKW GOODrFL IS56! "ÜST RECEIVED per stesmer Wood Side, a complete Jr assortment of eloth and double coats, eassimere panrs ves. white and under fthirrs drawers, 77. which will be sold cheaper than ever, at the Western Star Clothing Store. Ijanlj A.LoBrNSTINE. It IO l-'OKsytiK. 5 bam reo'd per Antelore. for sole bv V dec3l S. E. GILBERT & CO.. Syc. near Water. BEL.V1UST KAILS. en-le by -75 kegs of this favorite brand fur S. E. Ol L BERT & Co . Syc. near Water. TO ICE KETTE KM. ffPHE subscribers have juit received a few eines of those B Water-proof Bjots, made oc Oil-finished Harness Leather, warranted as good as ever made. An early call will secure them. Come. HENDRICKS & McRKA. decW First Street. TO OtJIt Cl'SXOMEKS it SHORT settlements make long friends," so by way of keeping up the Iriendly. call and puy your accounts besides, you eau have a new place to start from in 1856 vhich will be au lur. just call arouna end try it. UENDttiCKS & McRKA. Firststreet. r. o. 11 trie anoe noai wora, we snail DO or llgeu to try the effect or uukmso. dec2i TOIS AT Al'CTlON. TV'OTICE is hereby given, that Mrs. Kollenl erg will sell the . rest of hr stock of Toys at auction, on Monday next, eonimucing at two o'clock P. M diK-ü-iü L. KOLLENBERG, Main street. 171P1IOTE YOlTII SIGHT. 1 021 ?t?yhZf&?,? il to iufori te public of Evan.iville. thut they h ive arrived with ajiarge variery of Spectacles or the eelebiated Brazilian ''-les. suitable for ev, ey. and intend to .top .t th whm,t,. H.t l, for four d.y. .niy. Ladie. win pi. aud their order. dec29-3t I A NEW GKOCEIIY. t WOULD in form the nul lic and citizens of this plaee that I have opened a NEW GRuCERY. at Hamilton & Car-I -OS's old stand, on the corner of Loeust aad Second street, I in which I intend keeping a full asarrunent of Family Groee- I ne ad Country Produce, which I otf.r as cheap as t'e cheapest Call and see. iteZS tf v R. D. SE1KS. J

--Dr.V.-'ALIiElV, DESIGJsER AIsD CUTTER

For Ittbins Boxes, Hales, t usks, &c, I- R 9S AH'hiUu and Fignrt in t.' StfBoil BruhM. I JUrking C pa Mrkin(t ink, and all th t ixturui lor Siurking. OB5tL lly n hand. ... , . , I 4Tf V B. a, histro Diplomat nd aS War JIdal award- , ai bim fnr het specimensof Sceacilinr. j STKNC1L PLATES pat op im a manner to rarry safely to : any part of tu United States. All Utters a' inquiry as to prices. ÄC,. WUl fcO auBwert-u pruiui li . . r . V. K. A LI,EN. Proprietor. ; i Stancil K-ftahlishmant. dee2I-drtm 141 Walnuts rcet. Cincinnati, Ohio. ' IJOAIl !!;. ' A GEXTLKMAX aad hi wir-, doiiririt sup'r or loar i-A wL,h itrinr an.l I. drin Room and table exclusively to themselves, in a house with no other boarders, cam hearef in i tie most pleasant pan ouno uecii-t-aiw- - - TT VI It V S. . VIAH 11. 50 baas warranted extra rood ii )at we'd nd tr ami t.d duoed prices by r MUFFS! MUFFS!! :. at V uuAF meat of HuSs can b hadekeanat HUGHES' ucel7-2wdw Corner Silin and Scon atreets. ISIBDO.S! KIIIUOIVS! VETIY handsome atsoTtmett of Cap and Bo net. Bolt J:9l and Mourning Ribbons, be bad unusually cheap at -e17-2wdaw - . , HUGHES'. BUMVETS! BONNETS!! A FEW very choice White Silk Bonnets, and a eneral aseortroefic of colored Satin Benacts, to be bad ai very reduced prices at HUtiliES'. decl7-'.dew SUOLS AM) GAlI iEltü. A FHKSH arrival of a general assortment of tadies', jA. Mise attd Child-tn's-Gaieer Bootees aad Slippers, and B A 111 KS' SI10US, which ara warranted of the btst qual ity. and for anient. , HIG11BS' decw Ziotw vaenp ury uoeos atore. CRACK.KRS AT H HOI,KSAl.K VXD RETAIL, f undersigned constantly keep on haad a lane assortn i-nt ot Ireeb. Water. Butter and Suzer Crstohera. and also of Soda, Pilnt and Naval Bread, which being Diannfactnred by the latest im; loved fttpchioeryi tnev ean be sold at as low a price as in say place in the Wet. and are not excelled in qu ility ty any other manufactory in the country . A large stock alwa -s on hand at my shop, on Water street between Sicamore aud Vine, deals-dti 3. SISZTCH. KEFP VOIT It HEAD CLKAJf. DR. ANUKROM has on hand five hundred bottles of his splendid Hair T .nie. just manufactured. Persons having Bald Heads, or Grey liair, bad better a 11 sion. Ladies especially . - . dec 21-dtt GCXJ'Y BAGS. SO bales in store and for sale by dec2l 'j4B3IO.tlK03.'. ivjKW MOI.ASSKS. 150 bbU pria; new He lasses In x. v store and tor sale by deeSl PEESTOX BROS. iJIOtXTRY. Turkeys and Chickens dressed every morning at T. BACON fc CO.'S Family Grocery. t lt DOZ fresh Eggs; ' Jäölbs do Butter (Xeshitt's best), for sale at dec2l T. BACON & CO.'S Frmily Grocery. ; & of sf BUSH Ear Corn on hand and for sale at tJatyFVFdec2l T. BAOO.v & 00.-3 Family Grocery. dflATS AXO II Ii AS for sale hy dec21 T. BACON k CO. UKA! TKA!! JL I halt-chest extra Young TTvson: J uo no Imperial; 4 do do Guaoowder; do do Black; ' ' boxes 5 ea Gunpowder; 6 . do 6 ea Imperial; 3 do 13 ea do; just reo'd at dec21 COOKSFamily Grocery. O.MKTHISfJ GOOD FOR CHRISTMAS. 3 70 lbs rood Table Butter; 14 lo Cooking - do; .- . . , . . . 2iO do Fresh Eggs; in store and for sale Ir ' "" ' dec21 i, W. A a. VICKERY. SÜ.U1ES Jl'ST ItECEIVED. 6half-eheta Imp., G. P. and Y. H. Tea, " 12 caddies do do do do, 1 half-chest loose Black - ; do, . 1 do s lb papers -' do, SOles NewS ge, 10 lbs New Thyme, 25 do Zaute Currants. SO do do Raisins, decll J. W. & S. V1CKERY. flHK UlCRWHE AT FLOIR -l bags pore Pennsylvania, landing lr-m steamer John S. Pringle, for sale low by s. ulLt-CKi t 1)1.. deel9-dtf Sycamore near Water. PilESlDES I .v MESSAGE! KO OOMPAR1HOS TO THK ' BIG STOCK OF CLOTHING, dTI ENTLEMEN'S Furnishing Goods, Fancy Hats and Caps, etc., eto. , just received o tue nuaersiane at bis loom ing stor , under i avtlion Hotel. J have too finest assortment of Ovorooata in the city, comprising all varieties and tue most issmonabie etyie. Also SHASGUAl HATS, and all descriptions of Gentle men's Furnishing Goods. Call and see,, aa 1 am selling off enaap, ana it&ro a superior stocK. deoW-dtf ANTHONY L08ENSTINE. Qfi BALES new Cna ies landing from steamer PcerTelion i and for sa-e low bv dr17 dit JOHN BCRT1S. H djfe t DOZ Fresh Ergs; 12 dos Tomato Catsup;. .si. r to aos ass'a ricaies; just reo-a at dec!7-dtf COOK'S Family Grocery. T IIMOVS AXD OKA.iGKK -1 bcx Lemons; M.M I bbl nweet Oranges, just reo'd at decl7 tf COOK'S Family Groeery. sun KIES. CST received, an assortment of Shovels, Spades, Grain Scoups, Straw and Hay Knives. Forks, Axes. Mattocks, Pie is, Brnsh Scrthes. Lor, Trace. Halter and Dor Chains. Coffee Mills, Coffee Roastirs, Mouse and Rat Traps. Meat Cutters, Saueage Stuffers, Wood Saws, Wagon Jacks. o.. for saleeneapoy , . . lilt A Ml & CARSON, decl7-atf ' COUN CUUSIlivRS. WE have on hand and for sale the " Kentucky Corn Crusher, " a splendid article, warranted to give satisfaction. GRANT & CAa-ION. HOUSE AND tOW FEED. keep a constant supply of Hay. Corn and Oats. H J)eel7-dtf GIRANT A CARSON. itirSLIX IIB LM.VHs. -SO pieces all wool Muslin ll M. De Laine, assorted colors ree'd this day nvd for sale I y JA MKS LOW At CO.. dec!5-dJtw 418 Main at., Louisville. Ky. EVANSVILLE &. CRA VVFORDSVILLE R A I L Il O A D, CHANGE OF TIME, ON and after Mund ay. Dec. 31at, until further notice. Trains will run as fellow: First Mail P-ASiener Trat leares EvangTilU at 3:40 P. M.: arrives at V ineennes at t:30 P. M . in tima for no win gers bound for St. Louis, or Central Illinois, to uke Train on the Ohio and 3Iisii3iippi Kailrovl arrives at Tarre-Hauto t 9:3) P. M.: Indianapolis. 12:40 night, coaneotin direct with trainsior Cincinnati. Culumbas ana(Jieveind, via. Indiana Sofia and Cincinnati. Indiana Central and Indianapolis, Pitta -nrgh and CleTeUnd Railroad. Time from Evansville to Cincinnati...... ........ 14 I ours. do do do to Pittsburgh.,,., .-...28 do. do d da to New York 44 do. do do do to St. Louis 11 do. Returning leave Terre-Hante at 2:40 P. M.; after th arrival of train from Indianapolis arrives at Erans-villa m.t 8: 15 P, M. Passengers by this train can come from Cincinnati, Mad i son Louisville and Columbus same day. FARES: From Evansville to Cincinnati do do St. L .uis do do Indianapolis, do do Terre Haute do de '" Cleveland . 8 00 7 IS ....... 25 4 ..... ..12 2.5 do - do Pittsburgh. - . .14 75 Second St. Louis Express leaves Vineenncs at 2:15 A. M. arrives at Terre-Haute at 5 A. M . .eonneoting direct lor Indiaoapolis. Cincinnati. Louisville. Columbus Cleveland and all point East Returning, leaves Terre-Hante at 11: 10 P, 1.. arrives at vincennes at 1;SU A. M . , connecting for St. Lonis. Baaaraee checked to Isdianapolts. No ehnara of ears in In dianapolis. Dailv Freiaht Trains leave Evsns-ille and Terro-Hante at 7 A . M., on which local passengers will be taken. Inisi run by lad antnolis time, wh ch is aiaht minutes inner tnaa vaiisiiie timo. Ä o" For any information or through Tirketa. apply at the Ticket OtHce, head of Loeuststreet. Kvansville.. dec27 J. J. DANIELS. Snp't. I SUnqalrer. Princeton Clarion. Vinoeanes Gasette and Henderson Patriot take out other adv. and copy. PUBLIC NOTICE. !H T SONS. Joseph ai.d Matthew. ar.d tn end m .f. 1H mvrrmin n T..hi .k. o.i. i. , ni-l.n.b.nw 1'Ki. i. . w.n .11 . , oys on my account, ax I will pay no dehu of their contract- ... . u w u . .u.v.Bw. . p.. ovuB uv w null salU ing, nor be responsible for..ny of thir ac s. dec27-3t MATTHEW HARDLEIN PIBLIC NOTICE. A LL persons are warned arainst fiarSorin nrfm.fn. V mv account my son, Cnrad Smith. ID rears l.l.i.ha left his home, in German Township, on the 24th inst.. without my leave, i win pay no debts ot bis eontiacting. nor be responsioie isr any 01 ma acia. dec27 3t ANDREW SMITH. LBS Cooking Butter, lr ISO lbs Western Reserve Table Butf r. 10 boxes Tallow Candle. I bbl Crushed S igr. 1 bbl Pulverised Sugar, 10 do New Orleans Sugar, in store at dec27 - COOK'S Family Groeesy. 9KCEIVKD ptr Express 200 lb Copper Rivet and S.w. Buirs. 50 Tinned Rivets and Burrs dec27 BA BCOCK BROS. SOjOOO IIUSIIFliS OF COBS "TANTEDattheCity Mi 1. for which cash will be paid w w on delivery. dec2tS-3wdAw

1. N. KOBg.

. . . ItfeAIOiAl.. ... " J.W. &S.VHKEKT, "mr AVE removed their stock Groeerles. etc.. from taelT : JLi old stand to the new four orj Inilding two doc ra elo the Valiiuton llou-h i We take this method of returning our sincere thanks to o mumerous friends and cistmra for their verv liberal patronage extenoed to us during the short " time that we haya teem n business and we hpe. by strict attention to tau j e. to merritaeontinuae .H's. TICKBRT. df dtf. Maim st . between Second snd Third.' t t fit i u a

IÖ 10 pieces rongees Silk Uandkerehiafa, lOo do Bandanna - o. .... 1 lto each. 2. 3o. t, St and 3 imehe Whlon Spill I m rellas. 48 dos Ladiestolored Kid Clevis, . II dot do Site do. 150 gross Lasting Vest Button, , . . Ui do Sietal do do, lü pitces Fhrenee Sil. ' - ' SU dm Fancy Lined Silk Cloves, - .ie Plueh Veleet Veatiag, very hand. o me stylei, receive this day and ur. ale by jamks & q() ;devl2-dtw ' 418 Maim street. Louitvill. ty. kKI'0.n II WD GrKlES.-iH i im ' sure amd " fair 1 (3 rale cheap by -..Vi 1 oeel - J.-P. BAYIESS. I.H. 20 bbls of a new brand and a superior ariiele, . J ust receivrd and for sale by KK('bl) KI pcreteamer F. Loreni UK) bags hen. Uurkwhrat Hour. 5 lbs eaeh; , zoncsta Klue mi. 3 in nest; ro do do do Sinnest: so do blue and arena . blue and red aad finer BueteraV forsaleby 1. D. UiiMAS, declS-dtr f VKCKIYKD frum Xew York .B-tV cases of 2 pound cans Lobsters; - f $ do -1 do- do do; - ..-. S do 2 do do Oysters: di 1 do do v . do: for fifta at reJneed prif deela-dif ' by I. dt 1. üätjsan. ScMmiEs. , , 2H) Mourning Collars. 190 pair UniewleeveS. S" ox t. dies' colored Kid Gloves. - 80 Ladies' Clolh Cloaks, - r " ' - pieces black Silk Valvct Testings, ' 3d) do Satin do. reo'd this day a fertile bv JAMBS lllW t W.. declt-daw dig Main street. LoeiiviUa. K.' MA ;tt nt KI,. W packages farsa'a low t. close by declÄ-itf GBO. FOSTER dt CO. A" LIM SALT. lSObnsaela Eaaawka AlusB, a Sa parier ticle for barrel pork, for aale b declo-'d f GF.Ö. FOSTER & CO. fAKK HlRO. GTllXDSTOIvES-Superior t any A Grindstoue ever trouftht to this market. A atstl et-a-i6nm js t lor sale by d.el2d TENNE V8 OV i: PK EPA B K FOB THK IIOLLID.4YM f ' T7E nave just received anutner lot of beaatrlul and new W TM-r.ma of all kit-ds of Jewelrv. antoBc whiek ari. some rich Cameo Pins and Ear-rinfrs. Ourstack iawaw fall and complete, acd will be sold at low prices and wa ranted. Dili n r itr r- ei, air no, decll Main street, between First and Soeomd. TI tIK IS MOSIIV. NOTHKK invoice of Geld and Silver Hunting Watch) ust ree'd and lor sal cucap. ana warranted tim.-ie.js-BITTROLKF A SONS. ell Main street, between First aad Second. spoilK.-10 000 bushels on Canal and Kailroad lor ear. y aV dUi iverv. for sale by duel5-dtl GEO. FOSTER CO.. COHi- 30.000 l ushcli Prima in new gnnniea, now ready at oonvenientohippina- points on Wabash, for sal, by dccl5-dtf GKO. JbOSTEK Jk CO. O PAIR Platform Scales, of 1. -too lbs each, for sal at . md dec!2d COOK'S Family Grocery. Jl " rr BTTSH. Corn Meal; JL stst Jr iUO lbs choice Table Bntter; 50 lbs Zante Currants, jus ree'd it COOK'S Family Greeery. deel2d . I B ORl-: FEED. We have a supply of Hay Corn and JLal Oats en nanu, ana or sale by GRANT k CARSON. riOKS rsHKLLKHS W e on hand and for sal. vt cheap, tor cash, all the best pat:orns oi Cum Miellers, iiovi7 daw GKANT & CARSON. I'OU XliK IIULI.IUAVÜ! 1 SOMETHING TO SUIT EVERYBODY'S TASTE! CONFECTIONARY. Cakes, Fruits. Candy. Toys. A., Aa, I have now aspleadd assort Seenot elegant Cenleeti.nary comprising a most lieautitul lot of Caniy Toys, luiitatioa f Fruits. Flowers, Animals, Ac., just adapted far liday Presents wi' h aa endless variety ot confections elegant takes. Ac., Ac. I will al. be supplied with Tropical riuiie in tim tor tho Hollidays. Orders for Confectionary, i aks, Ae., ol any description, prtmptly tilUd. 1 would ak thosa jsauti- g to purchase gifts lor children, to examine raj aiora oj rich aud elegant confrction rif s. ADAM KFRTZ. . deel-d2w First street, near the Pest Omso. IMKW STIII1E ASI NEW GOODS. HAVING removed into aur nn, new Store near th Watkinittoa lluul, we ar new prepared t watt a. all ear old customers aad as many new enes a saay later as with their lallu. M e iavite the attention of all to agood assortment .f NBW GOODS, lately reooivtd ir. m Cincinnati, pur abased by sir Junior, es prissty lor our traue amongit which will be 1 jid many artielts necessary lor the comlortand nrenieaea af families. Our Express will be always in readiness to convey all a.ti eles bought of ns to part of the eity. tree of charge. Come and try ua. J. W. At . V ICKKRV, d 11 dtf Main at., between awose and Tkit. A 1XM SALT. .0 bushels f. raale at 50o per knsli. UKU. fUSIKK St uu Cor. Canal and Locvst slreeta. dceS ASII.KSS B.lGe.-l.r Granite 1i kush. O I. Olio Beaver 2 do; Extra heavy aud for sal at smlLdvaae. doct GEO. FOSTER k CO. ItlOltlClS iTlIJELSCll, FIRST STREET, OPPOSITB TUB P03T-0FFICR. Evansville, Ind., ALTVAYS keeps on hand a fine assortment of Perfamerita of the best manufacturers; also. Toilet Articles. stationery. Embroidering Materials, Plated Jewelry, Artists' Colors. Canvass, etc. Oil Paintings and Eagrsviage. Gilt M ouldings, Toys. so. aovl U'HEAT S1CK8 1000 heavy Osnabuvg. ty bushel 3100 Granite Seamless. X do; 1000 Light, S bushel, suitable for Oat: Also 56,000 2a busiiel Gunny Bans; or sale by novr3 flliU. FOSTER At CO. FUOM Ulli: Dl,l HOCHESXEll HUft ÜEMV. 1 Cl STANDARD Apple Trees, assorted; .10 Dwarf do; 75 dwarf Pear Trees: dO Cherry Trees; 30 Peach do; 10 Quince do; 20 Plum - do; It Currant, asserted; 15 Grapesextra assorted; 100 Strawberries, asserted, en hand and for sale at d.cl4-dtf COOK'S Family Greeery. JVKHIJRKLJV A D OR. IEITAL TRKE8. i 50 Norway Spruce; 50 choice Arbovttea; 50 Balsam Fir; 50 Yds Box. for sale at decl4-dtf COOK'S Family Grocery. COPARTNFKSIIIPr THE undersigned have this day formed a eopattnershlp, under the style and firm ef Heberd & Archer, for the manufacture ot all kinds of Mattrsssesand aeneral L'nholstrv. on Main street, between Sixth and Seventy. j, . w . MisnftKii, decl7-2wdAw 8. M. ARCHER. fpff BUSH choice Irish Pouters, ree'd per eaaal at mm J" Vf deo COOK'S Family Groeery, S 4fi COILS Manilla Kope, assorted sixes, from ike M. Jr Xß Kew England Cordage Co.; 25 dos Lanterua, latest Yankee invention; 50 boxes Choice Cheese; j ust received . ct - TENNEY A SORENS0 GVPARTlKlvKSIIIP NOTICE. HATING connected with me in the Foundry and IfawnrW Business WM. A. DUNN and WM. TAYLOR, they' both beins: aood Practical Mechanica In the bnsineea. weald here say that we intend to do assood work, and ,a ne reason-" able terms, as any in the city. We intend warranting ear, work when done, both in workmanship and material, as weft In quantity as in quality. We ask a liberal patronage freak" tho.e who wish nnvthinsr In our Hue of business, ealeulatinr not only to get your money for what we do. but expecting v " reap some giory also. bovis Jir-lsKl üOUKiitevJä. J. w. cnocKET r. .- I. low CKOCKETT & LOWE, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, MAD1S0NVILLE, KT.Will give prompt attention to all busines entrusted te ke-1 T 0 U LT RY 1 POTLTRY!! A 100 Fine Fat Turkejs 0 do d CWictens; . do do Gneee; Some ef the above are dressed every sc Tai eg and fersnlgT at 1. BACON A CO.'S Family Greeery, declS dtf Main street, betw. Waterand Firet. DK I. AIM-. . K at Cases Handsome styled Muslin dk Laiaes. jm9 10 raahmevrt. Keceircd this day, and lor sale V JAS. LOW it CO. ang3l izw tf 411 Mainst.. Louisville, Kyi - MKS r?MO fKL8 25 do No. 2, genuine article feet in eoatraetevs, forsulalo at CHAS. . V bLLe'' dt-Crt New Hardware Eouse, 2 d.iers below Br. Beak.--AaL'AUniEfei. 5 boxes Pine Apple Cheese, 9 b doien Toy Burketf. . 1 dozen Travs aests White Wash-Tubs', ' . . " i",0'n". nPre. ust received per steamer at, ciaw at UOV20 COOK'S Family wreeery. - ! 4f;ALES. 1 rair Platform Scales for sale at COOK'S Family reeesr: IIAlIGAIKS!CrOMKG OCT AX COSTl ANÖ'LESS THAT COST!! y-insnrov s. ncniu RKtf.r.EH will In. ant ,k.l,.i..v O of DVv Goods at areat tiitliti: a9he wish to change their business. Their stock consists et a good ood sasortment .1 Winter Goods, such as Flannels, e-atiaots. Lineeya. DeLaine. Silks. P aids and a general assortment of Ucsiery. Gl.ves. Are. These who Vinn good roods at la prices hadLttreall and examine before pmrhasing elrca here COLBI.RN A- HF RS BUERGER, dee. 17tf Foater'a Block 1-tstrert. lelew Main. . DOIlIfit: EX TIC Y BOOK-KEEPING. "VT'OUNG MEN wishing to qualify themselve thoreofhly X and prictioalTy for business, should not fail t ausad a course of Lesson in the LrarMvill" Comiuercial Cellegre Clerk. Mechanic and others ean. duriag tbe winter vming. obtain a pro onion in this Sckoel, hieb will k f i- -cK-ulaUe benefit to ttiini. decl-im!mw