Evansville Daily Journal, Volume 10, Number 46, Evansville, Vanderburgh County, 16 January 1858 — Page 2

EVANSVILLE, IND.

fATUBDAY, V .'.JAN. 16 THE ADJIIMsfnvriO.Y. The difficulties in Kansas are evidently drawing to a el ose without any of the terrible results of bloodshed and mil war that were apprehended. It is apparent from recent occurrences that there has nerör been so tnuchViolence of feeling amotg the. people as the politicians haTe tried tard to pursuade the conn try existed and which' was leading it mlo'a ciiilwar. Both elections h'aye passed off without a single serious disturbance; and the last one may be taken äs a fair expression of pcpular sentiment." t The Lecompton Constitution has beep rejected by a majority of more than 10,000. The ticket;elected for State officers is said to be democratic, while the Legislature is reported to be Republican. As partizans of Democracy and Republicanism the people appear to bo yery nearly divided; but the opponents of the Lecompton Constitution are three to one of its supporters. If the Constitution is re jected, the officers elected to carry it into execution will hare no functions to perform, and the election becomes a nullity. No party will adrocate the imposition of the Lecompton Constitution upon the Territory after so signal a rejection of it by the legal votes,' it an election held, as all parties admit, under legal authority. The Territorial government will contintie till a new Convention is called under an enabling act. and a new ' Constitution I framed and the State rc-ularlv admitted. tneir SUDjecis 01 aisturoance ana au wui now be forced to submit to a regular and legal courso of proceeding which will I deprive them of all chance for agitation and violence. Unless tho AdministraA'atinn mrsA I t ' . i J pursue a most oppressive course wwarus the Territory, the Kansas excitement I will soon abate itself and relieve the Democratic party of its distracting flues tions. The happy issue in this affair is A.t. iM. L-.i u- ' .t Äf w nn w w rt ni 1 1 pi in r irr iiih kiiiiiii , , . - - . Senator Douglas in favor of right. Even 0 . 0 , Douiuern Aeinrcracy uaa wt? luiycu w yield the defence or too uecompton Constitution by Douglas' exposure of Its I nafin'nna Vi Q ra e lev. I wv... ------ . I The Utah war is likely to be a lessse: .. , .4 . tit 1 nous allair tnan it Jias tnreatenea to do. . 4 ... r mm I The Mormons snow symtoms.oi leara and a disposition to yield, arid it U now MieT! thev will omt the territories of 1. TT CM.0;n b. Rn-n. .ml J luu w ' 144 "7 ' remove from our horizon one of the most portentous clouds that nas darkened tne future prospects of the country. I The Nicaragua question will cause but a temporary excitement, which the sound sober sense of the country will settle in a few weeks by the force of public opin ion in favor of the President's isicaraguan Message. The country is rapidly I recoverinz from its financial difficulties, and the restoration of trade in the Spring . . . , ... ir - 1 ... will replenish the public coffers. and the mi ii.jih.miou r w Clouds that lowered so threateningly upon the prospects or air. uucnanan-s aoministration, but a few weeks ago, are being dissipated, and a bright and useful c.rr mV yet b secured for it, by pmdence and wisdom. The past may afford useful admonitions to the Cabinet to j seek its strength in the popular will, and its best councils in the unbias sentiments of the people of the whole country. . T1IC IXDIA.NA DELEGATION. Letters from Washington state that ' tho Indiana delegation has almost entirely caved in on the Lecompton swindle, since learning what was the spirit manifested by tho State Convention on the 8th. They take the popular feeling shown by the outsiders as a truer exposition of the iceling of the pcopic, than tho vote upon the platform, which they know to bo a greater swindlo upon the people of Indiana tnan tue lecompton conatitution was on tho pcoplo of Kansas. Bright is now considered a dead cock in the pit, since ho can't control tho members of his own party in tho State delegation. His scat is lost by his virtual defeat at home, and Fitch is likewise." "Senator Brown, ofMississippi, in declining to speak upon Kansas matters after having secured tho floor for that purpose, acknowledged his intention to abandon the defence of the Lecompton con stitution." Ail the counties in tho Seventh (Terrc Haute) Congressional district, except two, voted against the platfoim adopted by tho State Convention of the 8th inst. We havo seen a Democratic sheet so reckless of truth, as to assert that every Democrat in Indiana cordially approved the platform. AviBiciizio Cestbal America. A letter from Washington aays: Mr. Thayer is In favor of colonizing Central America peacefully. He wants the Neutrality Laws repealed, but insist that "emigrants shall take axes, hoes and plows, instead of muskeU and cannon. Ho thinks that if tho Neutrality Laws wcro repealed, Nicaragua would soon be settled by the hardy and ad venturous men of tho North and West, who would go prepared to do their own werk, and Io it well create towns, lay oui xarras, open mines, make harbors, and. cause tho whole land to tejoico in the blessings of peaceful industry. Mr. Thayer'a plan is the one about to be adopted by our Government, if the new ircaij is ruuu. i o rful possession or tue isthmus, ana ior an practical purposes it will be under the American Flag. t!Trh winter has thus far proved to bo an unusually mihi one in all parts of tho continent: At the East m Canada on tho shores of the Lakes in Minncssota Kanas at tho Fort on the Tlaina and in distant Utah and New Mexico, accounts roprcrtot tho sc3on as very mild.

THE PMTPORM. ' Tho Bright platform adopted on the Sth at Indianapolis appears to be mot rcpnpnant

and distasteful to a largo portion of tbo hon est yeomanry of the party. Ia Warwick, Spencer, and Perry we hear It is generally repudiated by all but the office hoidcrs and office seekers. The Tcrre II ante Journal an honest Democratic jonrnal says "the democrats of Vermillion county are very ranch dissatisfied with the platform; they can't swallow the Lecompton doings at all." In Pike county, 'tbo same feeling prevails, and the dissati faction is contagcons," and the Jonrnal says, "if something is not done to arrest it, we may look for its becoming general.. Where are tbo Ztcotnpton Tiyeicians? Have they no remedy at hand to check it in its onward coarse! Where is Todr Ittchtj In reply to the assertion of tho Vincennes Sun, that all the confusion in the State Convention was created by intcloping Ilepubli cans,theTerrc Haute Journal says "the Simon Pure Democrats in that Convention, were chiefly the ones who created confusion, for they raw that the doctrine of popular tor efuignty was about to be ignored by the Con vention, and they did not like to stand it." - Tho Sullivan Democrat, also en old and able defender of Democracy, is decided in the expression of its disapprobation of the doings of the Convention. It says Voorhccs, "a man who had liTcd but a few weeks in Tcrre Ilaiitc, and who did not know a dozen farmers in ti c district was selected as Representative of that Congressional District and made chairman of the committee on resolu tions, and reported a batch of twaddle. Though tho resolutions may bo well enough as far as they go, the platform is not sufficient for the Democracy of Indiana to stand upon. At this time of financial convulsion, not a word is said about the currency a question of tho utmost importance to tho good of tho country: one which Mr. Buchanan cave most prominence to in his message. Why this silence! There can bo no doubt as to tho position of tho Democmcy of Indiana on object. Tho committee wcro such belong, and turn their attention to home affairs?," A respectable number of counties, and the Democratic pret. generally asked for tho incrtion of a Flank ln favor of an Impendent fctat0 Treasury. luU was wnoiiy Uisre- - 44jt was cxrcctcJ b1s0 tlmt a resolution irould be passed against the State taking back the Canal; but this was ignored." The Democrat pronounces tho platform an unmeaning ana imperiecs thing, a promgy broneht forth by Voorhccs. "When Wallaco w reported his resolution in favor of popular . . . .1 .1 ' . sovereignty, and the right of the people 01 a tcrritory to voto on their Constitution, "ao lit tlo confidence had the Convention in tho reg nlar committco on resolutions, that they would not consent to its reference to that . . . committee until tho chairman had given his picugo mat no wouiu matte a report gn 11. : vMrh. tbo BtanJ in onnosition to tho resolution, and advocating tho snfficicncyof tho riisolutiona already adopted, en ded to suppress Wallace's movement, bnt the popola? feeling was too strong to bo overcome by the leaded of the Convention." -Caw tho Wabash Valley and tho banks 0f tho Ohio the doings of the Convention are very distasteful to the people, and Mr. Bright has gamed no strength nor credit by his management of it. Ills partisans will find "wwi r The Mississirn Lsviis.-Tho very Intcresting question of the effects of levees upon the rises of tho Mississippi, is about to be Jotcrmlnod by Tof Aer,vati,0s a"d experiments, by Licnt. II. Abbct, of tho U. v. . J . , - 1 C Tncrinrnr nTTV whA lis horn rntlfned by the govcrnracnt,at Columbus, Misssissipvt t0 wtch the floods of tho river. Tho cxtension of tho levees from the mouth of the Yazoo to Memphis, excludes the overflows of ' "SS ToZ nrlnftn.. Tho leveea on the Western ban sa ar0 nearly completed to the Northern line of Arkansas, and befuro long will reach the high lands at tape Girardeau, in Missouri, when tho.vast floods from all tho nppcr trib utaries of the Great Father of Waters, after passing St. Louis, will, if tha levees can contain them, bo confined within tho natural banks of tho river. It is a question of vital importance to tho inhabitants of tho lower portion of the Mississippi valley, to know what are to be tho effects of precipitating the dangerous floods of spring upon them through tho narrow banks of tho river. contCnd that tho levecs, by confining tho rivcr Mithin iU channel, will mate it r:80 wir in proportion to the amount cf watcr confined : others, that it docs not raiso tho height, but only increases the velocity. Tho weight of cvidenee is that tho height of tho water rises in tho lower portion of the river with the extension of the levocs above, and the velocity ol tho current and the dangers from its abrasive powers upon tho banks aro increased as tho lovecs aacend tho rivcr. Much alarm exists in Louisiana upon the subject, and some predict a general inunda tion of that fertile State in somo future flood, when the whole lino of lovees from ew Orleans 'to tho high lands of Missouri shall havo been completed. Who has tho power to arrest '.he works, even if such a catastrophe was proven to be tho inevitable consequences of tho design! fcäfThere is a crazy schoolmaster in Buf falo who is tho terror of all the youngsters in tho city. He perambulate the streets daily teaching tho multiplication table to tho boys whom ho meets. Tho other day ho got littlo bo into a room anj ftskcj ij;m how mnch nine times nine were. Tho boy being a smart little fellow, immediately gavo the cor rect answer. The algebraical professor look ed rather surprisod at this, but pursued his design by suddenly asking him how much nine times ninctv-nina made! Thin puzzled tho iitti0 fellow, wbo had not gono beyond twelve times twelvo in tho multiplication tafcle, aDd the professor noticing tho hesitation immedictcly took off tho boy's trowsers and gave him a merciless bcatinz. Ho then eave tho boy a penny, and told him to bo sure and I Know all about figures next UmM come. j X3T The number of lives lost by accidents I on Railroad in this country during the past year, is estimated at six hundred and twenty, and the number of persons wounded in I the tame period is put down at six hundred I and arty. These numbers do not include I persons who have been killed and maimed I by jumping from moving trains, attempting I to get on cars when in motion, nor those who 1 nave been run over.

t5T"The odious practice of putting "pau

pers up at auction to bo taken by tho lowest idder for to.ard and support, is itill prac ticed in m jic, as it is still done in soruo . .V m. . m. . a counties in tnis scaie to their sname and re proach. At Gardner in Maine, Mr. Parker Sheldon, a few years ago one of the most prominent business men of the State, widely nown and highly respected, several times a member of the- Legislature, once a member of tho Executive Council, formerly Collector of the Port of Bath, and the first Mayer of Gardiner after it became a cityy was put at auction and disposed of as a pauper to the lowest bidder for his board. In his old age deprived of .his property by misfortune made dccrcpld in mind and body by sorrows and misfortunes, fie has become a pauper, and pat up on a blockand bid off under the auctioneer's hammer, forming a more pain ful and revolting exhibition than was ever witnessed among the scenes of nejroslaverv. Northern Philanthropy has not certainly removed all the objects of its pity from its own doors, though it is bestowing its care and sympathies so constantly on the South. -. m. , . . rn Tkz Pbicx or Slates was never at any pcrjou so uigii as mcy are mis reason in 1 . t- v , . . Kentucky. Tho reason for it ia not very ob vious. Prices of produce arc low . and money is scarce among mcrchants.ar.d mo ehanictf ; but we believe it was never more abundant among farmers, and to thfs'alonc can we attribute tho rise in the price of negroes. At a recent sale in Caldwell ,Ky., forty-four negroes, consisting of men, wo wen , and children of all ages, brought the round sum of $47,000, taore ';than $1,000 each. Ordinary farm hands were hired for $2'"0 and $300. In Pducah men are hired for $200 to $300 a year. Women from $100 to ?:!00. These wages are paid for a years services, with all the risks of lha health of the servant and the chances of the doctor's bills, included, and which is more than tho best white labor could bo procured for. There are but few farm laborers in tho fre0 States that would not be glud to hire their services for a year at elgty cents to a dollar a day and good, board, with a proviso to be nnrsod in sickness and have their doctor's bills paid. New Obleans The following account of the local trade in Now Oilcans is given by a correspondent whose letter is dated the 9th inst: The local trade of the city is in a distressed state. Very few country buyers here; nothing come hut orders for goods without the cash. There is not one in ten of tho jobbing and retail houses of Groceries and Dry Goods that are selling enough to pay their expenses. Tho theatre are all losing money, and the opera id broke, and the manager has been obliged to appeal to his subscribers. Tho subscribers have come to his aid, and appeal to the public to prevent tho opera from caving in ntirely. Somo merchants who have been living in a great stylo of elegance and expense, are curtailing their establisment, and selling off their uoncs and equipages. Such is tho condition of things at tho beginning of tbo New Year 1SÖ3. ins 1100 mor. ino evidences or a very large hog crop are indisputable. The number brought to maiket at the various points notwithstanding the low prices, exceeds all estimates at the beginning of tho season. The number 8laughtcrcd at Cincinnati up to Wednesday last was 843,332 Samo tinio in 135C-7.... 833,252 " " 1S53-6 MQfiM " " 18M-5 827,433 The estimated excess of this year over last, in tho West, is 300,000 head. IlSDEP.sox.--Tho number of hogs killed at Henderson this season up to the present date, is 9,640. Thcro are supposed to be upwards of 2,000 hogs in the county yet udsoldbytho farmers, who aTe unwilling to take present prices, and who will kill on their own account. The highest offer are $4 for hogs. Tobacco is selling freely at 233c. for lugs and 6 to 7c. for good leaf. Extra qualities bring !aC. Hoos at Ini4NAPotis. The State Sen tinel says : Arrivals, are decreasing, and our last fig ures were $3 253 50, net 2'M pound hogs preiorrcu. upwards or So,wj have been slaughtered at this point. t57"The number of hogs received by Rail road at North Madison, Indiana, during the scasrn, up to last Saturday, was 41,991, showing an access over tho total receipts of last year of 4,632 head. S.YVIAUS BAAK LIST. Ratet at which the following Dank Kotes are bought, or received on deposit at the Saving Ilr.uk, Evansvillt. Corrected weekly. MAINE, par Bis. Farmers 3t M'chs., Bk. ;a Dis. Kxcept Cauton mnenu tank 75 00, V M Bk. Kent Co.... r.Uwortb . Exchange PENNSYLVANIA. .r tlrocers... Except Bk of Newcastle 20 Bk of Pennsylnwia... 50 Hancock. Hallowell Maratime. Win son... r.ne i;ny Hank Vti Harren County Bk.... 30 VIRGINIA 5 Saudford N. HAMPSHIRE, par Except i are SO VERMONT, par Except Newberry 10 Koyalton IVinhjr M Except K.mh -Ji Trans Allegania so N. CAU0LIWA..a 10 Except Fanners Bank drib city 50 S. CAROLINA.... 10 GEORGIA 10 ALABAMA........ 10 DELAWARE v s MICHIGAN. MlSSlAlUOl SO South Royalton W Stark Bank W St.AUmns 2 Woodstock 60 MASSACHUSETTS, par Except Lee Bank V Bk of Macomb Co...... 50 llmrm Hank ft' Hk or Teo.mseh 60 Farmers St MchV, Bk. &0 Michigan Ins, Bk..... 20 Michigan Stubs Bk 0 Peninsular Bk (0 OHIO, par Except Bank or Circlerille Ul Weston Bans: IP RHODE ISLANI, .. I Except Bk of the Rep.. 70 Ilk of South county... 10 Farmers Bk Hopkenton Bank Zfi CONNECTICUT, pw CitV Bk or Cinrinnuti. : Excep Bridgeport City ' Bank 2 Ba of North America.. W1 Colchester 5 Charter Oak 2" Exchange Bank S Hartford county Bk.... 20 IfJanal - City Bonk Columbus., b Clinton Bank - & Dayton do 5 Miama Yallev Bk. & Seneca County Bk & 'juidusky City 5 Union Bank a Hatters Bank; Mercantile 20 1'antucxet j Pauquiouqe 2" Quinnehaugh Bk 2t Üncas ' Windham County 2n Woodbury 1 Worcester 40 NEW YORK, par Except Agricultural... S Bk of Orleans H Bk of Central N. Y.... ' Chautauqae Co.. Bk.. 1 Cheinung Co., Bk.... ' Barvmans llollister. Bank S1 KENTUCKY, par Except Kentucky Trust Comnanv CA ejrport Safety Fund 5's & over. ILLINOIS Except Rushrille. ... . I'eonles Stock Security WISCONSIN all.. TENNESSEE at.., Except Batik of Knoxvuie 1 Tarewell -Jl lefferson so HucenotBank 2( Trenton äo Hamilton Exchange Bk 9 Morfina Bk Nashville W) Ocohee . f,f O'Ln'i Ilk ' Lawrenceburg 10 Bk of Clay bourne ) Ontario Bk 5" Ontario Co. Bk 5" Powell Bank Pratl Bank Reciprocity Bans:.... Sackctts Harbor Bk.... ' Tmt i'Mt Bnnk ! Danbridge y) INDIANA, All Specie Faying Banks par. Broken Banks not a noWestern Bank ' Yates County Bank... W NEW JERSEY, par Except America Bk.... 5 Bk of New Jraey B terpen County... H Merchant Bk V ted in this list, are not bought. LAND WARRANTS. 0 Acre Warrants 90c per Acr. W Acre Warrant 75c per Acre. 130 Acre Warrants 65c per ."HorrisCoontv ' Phillipsbura 90 Union Si Wheat Growers . V MARYLAND, par Except Cumberland 5aSavingsBaok 3r Acrr. WO Acre Warrant Tje per Acre. Exhanre on New York IV perc premiamf Coin s per c premium.

TO-DAY'S ADVERTISEMENTS.

- " RATES. , One square, (ten line or less), one time, : Tliree times. : i : : : : : : : 'One wk, : : : i : : : :' t Two weks, :::;::::::: On month. i :::::::: : Three mnthi, :::::::::: Sil month, : : : : : : : : : On Tear. ::::::::: : $0cU. tl 00 1 10 i 3 60 : 4 W : 1 h0 10 00 15 00 l?f Discount on larger ml Yerti.emf fit C tt Carti of ni.t lines or under, 10 per annum. FOR POXD RIVER. THE STEAMER G RE EX TILLE WILL teure for South Carroliril 11 intermediate l'orts bTHIS EVEN IXU, at 6 o'clock. I cannot pixsiWy carry Freight to South Carrolton for less than !5 cent p 100 lbs. 1 rooM he pleaded to have a much Freight a Dossibl for that p ace and intenned Lite pointm and (Wl flattered Mr the rutfronaire received from the ilerct.ta of ETnville and .Merchants ann Hnipprrs or uren and rond Kiver? but we are obliged to insist on the above rates of freight to male i a' injr Imsiire. jan lti-ls T. A. IIl'MrilRETf C: jnanler. PUKW BOOKS ! NEW BOOKS !- 1 Qt uits.br the Author of Initials: .rarthenia, orthe La. "ays of FtiL-an, only jnf puina ny xt.wcoor t riems jr 'nil tcrs, ty Capt. Slayue Reed; "Misi .,., rVt Harlan Lena.. Homeste.. . 7 "1 'le,': School Days k. . : . A new supply f th -q r f r vr for sale py 1 Jan lfij. , ,-; f JTON. Sf ALL IIplj.SE I TT. A nOUSEcor-! hj.' J en, inacentrs' tiji wi'lbc rented Ii. st if I oc ipant Is purf ss Terms low. J rt iT l'o, ..,- . " jTn.1r,K!tch--tof the city, I the prescLt -t, Eransrille , 1 18-0.: SUNDRIES. . 3 ISdos Untter Wes; - u ' - ft dog Wooden -oons" ' . Ii dz Hotlitr I'iru; . " a dox Towel Rollers; - lit dos l'onito Mathers; Mo Bf Malls; , 20 ntts Woolen f.Oxes, 5 Inch? - . 8 dox tl?s'A Knife Iloxes and Baskets; Jhstrec'd I y (jan 11 . II. ?OOK tt SON. T RUSHES! BRUSHES! U3 j d"x Srub Brushes, ass'J ; ü0 dos Korse . do: - ' S3 dos Slioe j do; ' 5 dot Iuting do; 3 dot Carpet do; Receire-I by (J n lfij Z. IT. COOK fc SON. WILLOW WARE! WILLOW WARE ! 2.1 nests Market Baskets. lOdoi 20 nets Clothes & nest;" Hampers. do CoTerel Baskets. 10 dor as Farmer's Baskets. For sale low hy Ja1iil Z. II. COOK t BOX. rOODEX WARE. Sec JOdozas'd Bucacti. 13 do wash Tal,. 25 nests io. 5 doi ss'd Churns. 20 dos Zinc Washtanrds. 17 nests Wiwvlen Bowl. 10 dor ass'd Wooden Trays. Ii ims Clothes Pins. S i dox P.it-nt Spring Clothes Pins. 2j tients Can Tail. 15 neks Coyeml BasVtts. In store and for sale low ty JanH Z.H. COOK k SON. Lhirrd Oil, Lnrtl Oil and Alcoho l.OU sale by the barrel rr in qunntitiVs to suttcus K. tenters. The Lard Oil is thelxt Cincinnati win ter strained Oil, and is for sale nt great I v rednceJ 1. m V It I . tl1!.. -' " j r. . aii ir.n, janli-lt Ih-nirgists, Main rt LIST OF l.liTTCIt-S liemainuu m me t'ost utuce at .ransvillc, Ind., np to January l'.th. Persons o Hing for tliese let ters, will please say -'advertLseiU and give date of list. A AUxander J M It Brooks miss N Hie Bma'les Hamilton Butler Juines 11 Black UeorK Bement Ucorge W Baker K Byrne Thomas C Carter Chapman(!ol?y A Ca;npieli Dudley Cheek Jas L Couall Jostiph I Purlin Henry 1 3 Douglitv t'Ii.i W i Dusoiiche R T Ihivulsmn Henry C I;iy miss Mary Jaue Downey James Duncan Henry D.iw-4on mis Mary Iieacoa mrs Sarah Eargood Mild re J Ark ics John Ashly miss Mary C Bushncll Joseph Z itrowe W C i BorUud KotH-rt Bennett CIi.im(1 Bell mrs Edith Henlmm Raymond It Barnes J:icoU Crawfortl Harvey J Carter nirs Mary A Carter Win Cash misa Eli.-ahctb 3 Cash Benjamin Couiad Caroline Dennis fleorpe B 3 Draper Johu Dunum mrs Mary J 4 lecaliiirt Juhn J Demorctt Isac Dalum urs Snsai U.ili'un S U turli-tni Win I. DclapUin mrs Salia Fills T Ewing W C Si Co Finley Gior? F.iulkar mm Touisa Kitilienry miMMvpret 3Puliuciist ick niejirsB A Sc !o Font J 11 OrilTV-,- miss Martha E JiMd Peter Gross Capt Andrew Filger Wai ; Orant Peterson ..reen Tlmdeui "Y 3 Guliaruay James II Holmes James II Howard John Hubert Andrew llarvuin Michae Hall mrs Harriet Murst Kobeit J Hasel Wm Ilaydnn A W ll.irrison mtm Pbebe Hutchinson A M Htibler Absalom or Jamesll ikes Wui F i jucon I. J. Johnston J Jackson John K . Kellv Jul.n 1, Lara way Albert Leonard Amos M Mayer Ben Milliken John Murphy L W Murphy Alice Mares miss Mary JloreT Marquis M:iry Miller J C C Marcum mLss Margaret 11 C McClnrgWm II Mc-5ilTerv John McPherson Wm McKinney mrs II A Xe ton mrs Adaline S I Pointer mrs T II Preston miss Mary R Rohrtson miss M C Ryan Cornelius lioiiinson D W C HeeilJas V Reed mrs Diana C Itamsejr ClixjaUk ' , Rk-iiard David Knssrll James Rollins mrs Precilla Irvln G V Jones Jesey J Jaretl Samuel Johnson miss Lizzie Kirlpn trick Wia Le'inanl Wm Lfofton James Mi Hit C Mason Kobert Merritt Turner Mitthesie John U Miller Wm Miller Joseph Mahr Catharine Mark ham Maggie Martia Alexander S McCain James McCniry Hugh McN'aciitcw Chas L Mcirerory Betsy McCain Jämes Nanney Thos L Pulien ReulienC Palmer Tims D . Porter mrs M Reeves Lixzte Richardson Marv Ragsdal miss A M -Koiiertson John Reynolds Henry Read John W Ringer Nancy A Khode lien Robertson (1 W Rees mrs Julia T Summers Elijah T Smith Hamilton 3Shillerr Frederick Smyth mrs B Shepi-ard Willis Smith Thomas Smith (irifia Smith A J Stison miss Frances Spalding James Scran ton mrs Mary Taylor mrs Elisabeth Tenvoorde Authony Vance mrs Elizabeth Wright mrs Eltzaheth M xn1s Wm Waller BenJ Write Mary Ann Wright mUs Emily AVard E Sandfonl miss L . ttoopr Joseph smith eo . SeeserSimsier Simpson mrs Alary -' Smith mrs Winfrod Louisa Snell Sanies L StockerJohn Swan-Cyre:-Swope Jat II . - -Spr: fWmU T Toalle mrs Chas Trimble John W4 -' V ;.. Vance mrs Jan . -" W . Wright B t Wiliiumsoo mrs EIixabc' Water Jonathan Wnolyersson mr A J -Wells Ulrod P v . C. R. RUDD.F.M. ANNUAL, REPORT, AS reqnire.1 by the 12th Section of an Act of the Legis latureof the State of Indiana! entitled "An Act to authorize the formation of Gas Light Commpanies," approved February 13th, THE nndersigned. President and a majority of the the Directors of the Kvansville Uaa Light Comliiy, make the following Reports Amount of Capital Stuck, 59,30i Amountof same paid in ?5!',200 Amount of existing Debts, 138 C. O. KEATS, Prmident. JNO. J. CHANDLER, Director. Eransrille. Jan. 1st. l&). MATE OF INDIANA, anaernurgn county. ) C. O. Keats and John J. Chandler maVe oath before me that the foregoing staUment is trucks they believe. jiuillt)t BLVTHB UYNES.SotaryTublic. RECEIVED LAST It IOHT BY EXPRESS. Prince of the House of David; Queen's Fate; loss SidS br the Author of Alone: vj uk Asiaoroi ABiuais: Jn 15 J. nEALT. I?XTRA FLOUR 100 Kags Canal Mills Excelsior from White Wheat just received and for sale by Ua 15 VICKERT & J0JIN2T0N.

DENTAL NOTICE. DR. J. DOR D LEY, ( Formerly of Henderson, Ky .)

WOULD respectfully Inform tit citizens of Eransvitle and Ticin it t that he has taken rooms a few dors above the IoiffiV. where lie can be seen and consulted as to the proper treatment to preserve the teeth and relieve diseased gams. I won Id here ret- m. a J . m. a . : . niam mat uisraseii leetn ana gürns cause weaa eyes, heailache, eaiache, deafäess, diseases of iht stomach.' TLe wrst cases of dyspepsia are connected with diseases of the mouth; many sutler for rears, 'and when the cause is found out, it proceeds from some derange ment or tne mourn . a number or uty patients can testify to this fart. janl-tf . B. Chloroform administered when desired. PRESH A RH IV At. OP TOOLS. Jast received hT SteamHU Hnv Mtv a tine lot of Mechan ic's Tools, uch as Spear '& Jackson's Saws; Butchers Chisels Plpjn Irons: Spoke shavers (BradLurry's); uuui s Axes ana jiatcnets, etc., etc.. ror sale at A ALDKlKLlt S. nota . Tool Store Main street. NOTICE. ß!f notify Ins the public of my retirement from business. 1 bee leure to tender them, and mv frienit and patrons part.cularly, my thaaks for past favors and patronage, and would heartil v recommend to their tonsutenttion my successor, JACOB STRAUB, whe. untionmeuiy, will J usury an expectstims or my nieud. . . AWALDKIRCU. JACOB STRAUB, In referlng to the above, desires to sar, that having uuHgui ujvviiurc hu vi jar. i Abynintll a uarci'i wrre store, intends to-uwry on tee business as hereto1 fore, and will be happy to serve air. .'s old custom, ers, as well as his friends and public in reneral with A AO. I UOUU3, sua u uw lu n ABI Jf nii; s. ' jan Hdlm. t - House for Kent and Valuable Furniture for Sals. fTJTATIXG determined to remove to Louisville in ; tjl the spring, I will Rent the Large New Dwell.n I bow occui y, and will Sell my Furniture. consinting of an exo-llent Rosewood Piano, and all of toy Household and Kitchen Furniture. Persona wanting any auch Furniture will find it to their interest to call at my residence, on Oak street, between Second and 1 nird streets, l ossesxion giren immeuuttelv. jar.tr-dJw. . JNO. WOODSOH.UUÖHES. - ISO OH 150 REWARD. CT STORE, in Cannelton. Perrr coantr. Ioxl.i I . .. 1,1 ,. It,. .I.kl .f tk. nl. 1 .1 V. . AIaa IVWI vu UIC UlUlin fcllC tu lUBb'l Ul VilC foUsring goods: Three Silrer Watches, two Hunting Case Watches, and one open face Lapine Watch; also a large lot of Jewelry, consisting of Breastpins. Kar Drons and Vinrf-r Rmrs: also a ouantitr of Pocket Knives and Rarors, with a quantity of Irish Linen. Mix flandkercnier and Beady Made Clothing. J will rtre igt SO for the apprehension of the ttmf.or Biaoror tne later and gooos. Afctres jan 9 4 -. - NICHOLAS V AUG1IAN. DECKER & KRAMER. Llanafaclarrra and Wholesale Dealertin LARD OIL, CANDLES, GERMAN. PALM, AND FAMILY SOAP, tie. Storerooms Main St., heti-ecn First and Second its. KEEP coTMdanttynn hand a good stock of the a bore naioeil articles, aiui aiereatiy to sup. ly tneir custem ers at home and abroad at Cincinnati prices, an li-.'iia UPPER LEATHER. 3 Sides good Upper Leather In store and for eap 'or cash. Isepisl PRESTON BROS. IS RAX ! BR A X ! BR AX ! SW uusbeis uran rcveivei per iwiurona ny ZJIXOOKJcjiON. c ii;ars.t s i.t .Mais c innamon; l:..tKiu Asjui-tMl fine Clrars lnt rrreired and for rolehr I. & D. HEIMANN. EW Codfishjor sale by 7. H. COOK & SON. REMOVAL. (OIIA3. LF.ICH ha remored his entire stock of lrups, leucines an rancy Articles to nis new stand 011 Main street, one door above Ahlering's Cloth ing fct-re, where he will be glad to tee his old customers and as mauy new ones as may favor him with a can. ijan u-iinj liSTRAY NOTICE. "Pi'TRATED from the sul-scrllirr near Evansville, Mul lni., a 1 1 a K h. HA .ilAlCr., tire y-ar 1,1, about fifteen hands high, black mane, b'gs and tail, tace, trots aud can tei-swell. When she left she wa shod all round. An person finding her and sending her to the Livery Stable of Setchellfc Bowles, in Evansville, will e well rewarded. On the right shoulder tne hair is some worn ny buggy snart. jan 1 -liu "ItJlALENCERj Ale aud Latjer Beer Agency. TJT II. COOK & SON are Agnts for the sale of F fJm St I. A. Ijourk'scelelrated Ale and Lager Beer, and nave jut r!ceiycd a stock of each, to which Uicy invite tiieaucmtonot the i'ca'ers. Jan 13 Z. If. COOK te SON, Agts. CARD. II sf A VI!f 0 purchased the Interest of IT J. nrt In the Knot t Sho hosinrsA the nndersiimed takes pleasure in informing his nuineroas friends that the business will continue; to ' carried on at the building nenr tie Port Office on First street where he m ill be thankful to receive orders and attend to the wants of bis many patrons. TnOMAS CURNICK. A general assortment of Ocntlemens, Ladies, Süsses. Hoys, Yonths and Childicns Boots aud Sho kot coiMnntiT nn nana. - jain-ll. fWlOBACCO.M. W huttsof fineTirginiaTolioxwoofdifretrTitprices rvce ved and for sale y I. tc I). HKIMANN. tUXDRiE.I3 ion drams New Fles; " H bx halfand nunrter Raisins; 3 tierces S.S. Almonds; . - 3 New Fillets; Senses M boxes Sardines, (1000 boxes.) 50 ooxes HamHiirg Chcese; Received and for sale by Jan 15 I. & D. IIEIMANN. SUNDRIES. lim boxes mid half's Star Candles; 21 reams Wrappine Pier; .lOilox. enuine Shaker Brooms; 10 dox I. II. Half Bushels. ID boxes Cloth Pins. H gross Oeder Fflncets. Reed ved and for sale by jan 13 I. Si T. II El MANN. s UXDRIE3. t cases Brass Bonnd Cedcr Buckets: 200 II Wrapping Twine; 200 boxes No 1 Herring: fit) Iioxes fxlfl Window Glass ?x!0; ru) " fxu fxis, 1 50 " inxu 10x12; M 1ixU " 10x1 IV) keen Nails; Sökegs S. c. Sda; 2S dox Washboard; 251k'Xcs Wheat Starch: 5 bids, pearl Barley; P'li hoxes CaMtileand Fancy Soap; 50 boxes Palm Soap; l"y.Kj, S II Cars; lOn.ODU (1 D ('aim. fnll er.nnt: Received and for sale by n 15 I. Si D. IIEIMANN. WOIt.SK SHOE SAILS. wsgiiuiiie " GRIFFIN" U.S. Nails on hand and for sale by jan 12 SAM'L ORR. Pittsburg Coal for Sale. 1WILL sella superior quality of Pittsburg Coal at 12. lit per cart load, or lä cts. a bushel. All coal must be paid for in bankable currency when ordered or it wil not ho delivered. This rule is positiv, .(federt left at HombrooK's store will ie attended U A. J. HUTCIIEfcON. Ertasville. Kqt. 17-"rao 10LASSE3. 50 bbls, in fine order, and choice Ii M. quality just reeeiveu ami for sale low hv janl-tf. GILBERT ti BOWLES. COXFECTIOXERS'SUGAR.2j bids, jut received anH fix nale ty deel : (HLIlKRTac BOWLES. "VI'VKAR.w h Bbks. Culcr Tlnerar.Justrecelve! and for sals by w VICKKRY gl JOHNSTON. FOR REXT. ONE of the best business stands In the city, next door to J . P. Byrne's on Main street. Possession given inmediatehr. or particulars inquire of dec2V-tf.. IOBELLte COXYXHTOX.; tUXDRIK.3 ooxwi lUisins: 20 baltlHixes Raisms; ' 125 bxfs No. I Herring; 5 Sti bbls Ceiaent, j ust received and for sale by -d PRESTO JBR0S. CIDER TIXEOAR. b Xiktl. Warranted Cider Vinegar, in store and fa a'e by SAM. YICKF.RY. UOAR A.M TEAS. O Best grades of White and Brown Straus; A great variety of superior Tass, for sale hv jmgF SAM. VICKERT. tJOYVDER. I.V kegs Minnie Rifle Powder in Magazine an 1 I o-sale by Z. II. COOK & SON.Agfs. RAISINS. 20 boxes received an4 for sale by jan 15 VICKERY k JOIIXsTON. TAR.1 bids received and for sale by jan 15 VICKERY at JOnWSTON. rABLE SALT. 21 bags line Liverpool Salt for sale by jan 15 VICKERY Si JOHNSTON. TIX PLATE, AC Li) boxes h X Tinplate; 60 do Roofing do. 10 do 12x13 do. 10 do too plate do. 20 do XT in Bright. X slabs Spelter. fl Pur Itlnrk Tin. For sale by Ijan 121 SAM X ORR. Great Alarm About Town ABOUT money matters and bad tobacco, bat F. Tendrich Bp4. have received some of ih best chewing tobacco that ever was sold in oar city. They have all the best brands of Virginia tohaooo. Give them a call and convince yourself. They also have one hundred tltouaand of the best Havana cigars. Oct-liith. an bids Emerson Etra Family Flour warranted I y Z.U. COOK 4 fON.

CXRIVALLED ATTRACTIOXS! EMERSON'S MAGAZINE AND Patnam's Monthly,

TWO GREAT MAGAZINES IN ONE. 0,000 Coylcs the First Slontk. MAGNIFICENT PROGRAMMS FOR : $20,000 IN SPLENDID WORKS OF ART. FIVE DOLLAR" E.GRAtl.G TO EVERY feUUt?CRllIER. THE GREAT LIBRARY OFFER. 1 G EX 1 Sj. GST TJX G Ii ICH. THE nnion .f EMERSON'S MAGAZINE and PUTNAM'S MONTHLY has given to the consolklated worlt a circulation recond to but one similar ciiTulation in the couutry. and has secured for it a combination of literary and artistic talent probaHy unnvaieu ny any otner magazine in tne woi ia. During tne brst uiontn, the sale in the trade and demtnd from uDscribers exceeded iv.lnKi ronies. ana tne numiers already issued of the consolidated work are universally conceded to have surpassed, in the richness of their literary contentsad the beauty and profnsenessor tneir pictorial ilinstrations,Hiiy msgaaineever before iiHued from the American press. Encouraged by these evidences of favor, the publishers have determined to commence t e new volume in Janr-y with sulladditietial attractions, and otter sucL .ce ments to subscribers as cannot fail to dace it. In t -laiionat the head of Amerioan magazines. With u..s view thsy now announce the following splendid pro gramma, mey h-purchaset thct superb and costly. I steel plaf engraving, . , f. . J TUE U STIPPER. ana win present a copy or it to every inree aoiiar tnir scnuer ior tne year i"0", 1 1 was etigravea at a cost 01 over i,000, bvthe lute celebrated A. L.JJick, from the original of Raphael M org hen, after Leonardo Da Vinci, and is the largest steel plate engraving ever extra ted in this country, being three times the size of the ordinary three-dollar engniTinri. The firt impressions of these engravings ar held at 10, audit was the intention of the artist tha.oone of the engravings should evvr be ol'creit for a less inm than j, tieihg richly verth that mmws. Thus every three dollar subacrilier will receive the Magaziner for one year cheap at 3 and ibis splendid engraviLg, richly worth 16 thus geuing for la the value of 8. We shall commence striking off the engravings immediately, ret it can hardly be expected that impressions of so large a plate can be taken as fast as they will I called for by subscribers. We s:all, therefore, furnish them in the order in which subscriptions are received. Those who desire to obtain their engravings early, and from the first impression, should send in their subscriptions without delay. The engraving can be sent on rollers, by mail, or in any other manner, as subscribers (hall order. 820,000 I. WORKS OF ART. In addition 0 the superb engraving of "THE LAST SUPPER," which will be presented to every thre dollar sabscrih r for the year 1;8, the publishers have co .ipleted arrangements for the distribution, on the 2:ith day of ltein!er, l, of a series . splendid works of art, consisting of one hundred rich aud rare Oil Paintings, valued at from 100 to 1,0(10 each. Als,S,oi0 magnificent Stee! Plate Eni ravings, worth from SS to : each, and l,"O0 choice Holiday Books, worth from l to each, making, in all over THREE THOUSAND GIFTS, worth TWENTY THOUSAND BOLL ARS. Inclose :1 to the Publishers and you will commence receiving the Magazine by return mail. You will also receive with the first copy a numliered subscription receipt entitling you to the Engraving of 'THE LAST SUITER," and a charce to draw one of those "THREE THOUSAND PRIZES." REASONS WHT YOU SHOULD SUBSCRIBE FOR E3IEflSOX'S ?iac;azine For 1838 First Because its literary contents w ill, during the year, emlrace contributions from over one hundred dittereiit writers and thinkers, numbering among them the most distinguished of American authors. Second Becase its editorial departments, Our Studio," "Our Window," and " Our Olio," will each tie conducted by an able editor, and it will surpass, iu the variety and richness of its editorial contents, any other magazine. Third Because it will contain, during the year, nearly six hundred original pictorial illu.-crations from designs by the first American artists. Fourth Because for the sum of , you will receive this splendid monthly, more richly worth that sum tha any other magazine, and the superb engraving of "THE LAST aUPPER," worth Id Fifth Because you will very Hkeiy draw one of the three thousand prizes to be distributed on the 23th day of December, lj perhaps one that is worih tl Wu. Notwithstanding that iheye extraordinary inducement can hardly fail to accomplish the o jees of the publishers without further etiort. yet they havedetermiued to continue through the year The reat Library Offer. To any person who will get up a club of twenty-fonr subeicribers, either at one or more iost oflice, ewill presetita splendid Library, consisting of over Forty Large Bound Volumes, embracing ihetfnost pnpnlnr worics in the market- The club may I formed at the cl ah price, i a year, without th- eu graving, or at the full srice, :!, aith the engraving oftfie Last Supper to each sulriber. List and descriition of the Liirary. and Siecimen copy of the Magazine, will tie received on receipt of 25 cents. Overioo Litiraries, ori,Wi volumes, have already been diiitributed in accordance with ihis otter, and we should le glad of an opportunity to furnish a Library to every clergymen, to every school teacher, or to some one at every postottice in the country. M.KIU.MO.EY. The success which our agents are meeting with Is alinofft astonishing. Am-tug the many evidences of this tact, we irescnt the following frt-ra one of our gents already in the field: " I have been at work canvassing on your Magazine one wcea, and am delighted with the business. It is diuereut from canvassing for anything else I ever tried. I am sure to get a anhscrlber in every family where they can rake together three dollars. I ntu never receivet with indittrrctire anywhere, for the first thing I do is to unroll mv engraving iore I tetany body know what I am after, and thus 1 get them interested liefore they know what a solendid oller 1 am go ing to make them. Sometimes iheyaük my price for the engraving an I I tell them tv and wlu-n I oiler them the engraving and Magazine fr one year for tnree uoiiars tliey ure errectly astonished. I did not gn to going wen lor ue nm two or tUree clays. The 1st day I got. .2 subscribers. inei'n The:il " The 4th " The Mh Thebth .....7 - ...13 ....9 - ...17 First week ...ü I shall do much better next week. It is the engraving that does the Imsiness. Every,,0dy wants the engraving. You may calculate uponVfrom one to two thousand subscribers from me this winter. 1 am going to make enough out of the business to buy a farm in the spring." With such inducements as we offer, anybody can ob tain suliscribers. We invite every gentlenun out of employment, and every lady who tiesiies a pleasant money making occupation to apply at once for an agency. Appltrants tdiould Jnelofe 'Jo cents for a speciinmcopy of the Magazine, which will always lie forwarded with answer to the applicant by return mail. SPECIMEN ENGRAVING. As we desire to place In the liandsof every person who proposes to get up a club, and also of evn-v acent a copy of the engraving of THE LAST SUPPER," as a specimen, each applicant enclosing us 3 will receive the engraving, post paid, by retnm mail, also specimens of our publications and one of the numliered subscription receipts, entitling the holder to the Magazine one year and to a chance in the distribution. Thisofler is made only to those who desire to act as agents or to for ux clubs. Address OAK SMITH & CO., Janla-d&wlw - No. 3'1 Broadway, N. Y. TUltKS ISLAND SALT. 200 bags, rery coare, rer'd per steamer Fairchild, and firsaleby jan H GEO. FOSTER & CO DAIRY SALT. lot) bbls. superior to anr other kind for sale br jan 14 GEO. FOSTER i CO. R. andl Hamburgh Cheese. S boxes large, and of liest quality, just received per ww large, and of Iwst quality, ju steamer Marengo and formale low by GILBEf Si BOWLES. ii 40 Ba-rtels White Beans; i de- Dried Apples: just receUed and for saleby . 11. COOK & SON. T URXIFS. 200 Bnhels Prime Turnips, jnst re ceived and ior sale ny z. ll COOK K tu. . fTJ CCIiWII K AT. 25 S.icks Trime Buckwheat, 1L9 just received aud for sale by Z.H. COOK & SON. nARD AMI BUTTER. J 5 bbls. Lani; 2j0 bbls. Butter; received per Canal by ' Z. H. COOK & SON. BRAX, rOR. AÄ'D OAT8.for sale by Z.H. COOK Si SON. SOAP AXD CAXOLER25 boxes full weight Star Candles: 25 hoxes Cincinnati Tallow Candles: 25 boxes Cincinnati Palm Soap. All of choice quality, and for sale at reduced prices, br GILBERT & Bowles. It OPE. 150 Coils Boston Manilla ope. Mi Oils Jute do 25 do Cotton do 50 do Hemp do Received and for sale by PRESTON BROS. POCKET BOOKS. 1 UST received per Express, an invoice of new ana P choice styles of fine Port Monies. Pocket Books, rurses, Bags, &c, in great variety, at 4 at prices ts suit the times. Call at the obi stand of t ., . B1TTROLFF t SON, jn?-lmd. , Mam bet. 1st and 2nd streets. t JAGE. 100 &s Prime sage in store and for sale by 9 jana-tf. Z. II. COOK s SuX. t CRANBERRIES, tc.&e. 10 Bnshels Choice Cranberries: 300 Heads Prime Cabbage; -25 Bushe-ls Sugar Pasnips; 700 do Prime Wfcite Potatoes; jnst received and for sa by Z.U. COOK & SON. jana-tf. B UTTER, &c.lbs Fresh Table Butter; 200 Cooking do Milt dsiv VnuK k. r. h . t ul.l ..1 tnm mI. V Janaf. " Z, II. COOK & SON. Cincinnati Soap and Tallow Candlr--W boxes jut received rer steamer Lebanon and for saltby GILBERT 8i BOWLtS.

COMMISSION & FORWARDING

. CARD. J. S. MITCHELL & CO,, Commission and Forwarding Merchantr . Under the Telegraph Office, EvaasviUe. JO II .V S ; M ITCH ELL, A t the Depot, Bow ling G reen , Ky . PARTICULAR attention given to Receiving, Ptor-' Ing, and Forwarding any Troduce corxigned lo .' A will also use our btt exertions to effect the most advantageous Mies of gof-d.ssentto us forthat pur pose, either at Evansville or Boa ling Green. Jan ll-tf P. G. O'RILEY & CO., OL9 CSTSBLISHKO a? m mm age, r urn ruiii;a:tommiSSI0TT General Kailroa4, Steam and Express Ageats,' SFECIAL A6K.VTI FOR fCNNITLVAM A RaLROAD. sill U At INO fitted up a mammoth Wharf-Boat, the-' largest on the Ohio River, in the most substantial manner, we are prepared to facilitate with pron ft dispatch all good entrusted to our care, either by River. Railroad or Canal without ricUv nr t-TTWi. surei, tic, kc. Particular attention will be paid -r' Receiv ng, Storing and Forwarding; and also to the' sale ' mxij Produce consned to us, and all orders prom iT tilled. I. G.'O'HILET returns his sincere thanks to his' numerous friend for their former patronage, and respectfully solicits a continuance of the same, which will be dal reciprocated. A Store Room, well supplied, will be kept tor the seeommodation of UwUs, and their orders carefullv filled P.O.O'RlLEYfe CC. EDWARD R. HILL, (LATE WITH J. S. MITCHELL,) COMMISSION & FORWARDING and )VIIARFBOAT PKOPRIETOlV, EVANSVILLE," IND. 4 aTi: THE undersipied hssYecent-' urcnasea a r lltsr UL.ASS 1 UV IhllT .1 ..t. . 4 -a.vä a uu &i n irn - ea nimseii in r.ransvuie to tramiact a forwarding and Commission I usiness. Possessing every facility for receiving and shipping Merchandise, Flour, Grain, Pork, Lard, :c w'ttit desiatch and on the most reasonable terms, he would respectfully solicit the patronnge of merchants an) shippers generally. EDWARD R. HILL. Evansville, Dec. 1st, l'.-Cin JOHN S. MITCH El77 " (Successor to O'Kiley & Mitchell.) produce, FOHW.vnni.x; a.vd COMMISSION MERCHANT EVANSVILLE, IND. STRICT attention pi.1 to rowsirnmenU for sale of Flonr. Proluce. Äc. Cruers fiir the tur chase of Produce solicited and promptly attended to. Having a large Wrrtar-Boat at the River, and being Agent at this place for several Railroads, I possess sir perior advantages for forwarding MerchaiHiisenr Ito-iliK-e coming here by Railroad as w ell as by River. O'tice on hoard the lower Whart-Boat. janll MIT TT -VC! S AT - IV FKESII 01 SILKS 1AM now receiving daily MALTBY'S unrivalled and celebrated choxe Planted Baltimore Ovsters, and am prepared to otter the trade such inducement for the entire season as have never IxMn ottered in tliis market heretofore. A const-mt daily supply always on hand, so that dealers and families can obtain a tmf timeduring the season those choice Oysters. cans and half cans and in the shell, warranted fresh and swset.and very superior in flavor and quality. Terms cash. Aud none but bankable monev nreivet?. A. Kl'RTZ, octl5-tf Sole Aoekt for Evansville. The Jfcw Volumes of Itlackuood and the Four British Ileviews, coxxexcv as follows; THE NORTH BRITISH. Jan., 15. do EDIN HUROII, Jan., do do LONIMIN oll R., Jan., do do WKSTMINSTER, Jan.. do and BLACKwOOD. Jan., tftr ty Subset-Minn Price BLACK WOOD or anV r h? of the RKVIF.WS, 3 a rear. BLACK WOOD ami OXK RKVIKW TOtiy fWtPREVIKWS, 5. The FOUR REVIEWS, BLACKWOOD and the FOUR REVIEWS. 110. SV Postage (which shonld be paid ijnarterly In advancel un the four Reri.-w and Mack wood to any Post Olhce in the United Stues, only H cents a year. Namely: It cents a year ou each lie new, and 2 cent a year on Blackwood. Address L. SCOTT & CO. Publishers. M Gold Street, corner of Fultoa, New Y'ork. jan-tf. MI TO UTA XT TO THE TT A 17' A fl T)T TTUl DR. McLI'.OD, OF SCOTLAND, rmpi ietor of the Induction for the Deaf, t. Lot, Missouri. HAS ARRIVED IN EVANSVILLE. INDIANA, and may be consulted for a few days at the City Hotel, Room No. 10 up stairs. Early aitention is de "'tr DEAFNESS, DIZZINESS, NOISE IN TnFi HEAD, AN D all diw.hnrge from the EAR. MOUTH or Nostrils entirely removed. Dr. McLeod ha made a new dicovery of a CnM that will prove perfect alsori'tion of the 'Cataract," ami restore penuauent vision to the eye wiUiout the use of the kniie. IMPORTANT AND TRUE. I hare a trm fifteen yeas of sge who I as been deaf and dumb fron, Ute age of two years, the ttlect of scarlet fever Hearing of Dr. KcLed. 1 I rougbt toy sow to him, and in three weeks under his hands he began to give signs of hearing; and at the expiration of 1 weeks he could hear well, and is nw rapidly learning: tospeaa. I niaae this sfctfenient unsolicited, and for the giHxl of un atilk-ted coBiBiiinitv. St. Paal, Feb. ALt'X. C. MORTON. I haveljeen snfferinr with deafness, and many of the Ills accompanying deafness, fnni my infancv, w hich is aliout twenty five years; my deafness tecariie so distressing ttiat I could rest neither day n-ir night, and loosed fr relief only in the grave. At length I wa permitted to visit Ir. flcLeod, of the Iir Infirmary of this city. Trembling between hope and tear, 1 sabmitted my case to this gentleman. Beyond mr mC sanguine exieetations, after a short course of treatment by Dr. McLeod, I am in the enjovinent of perfect hearing, and my head is free from all thonedisagreeaMe sensations which formerly made life a burden. Any person wishing to see me, can tind me at my residence, N'o. 110 Fiftv street. 31 It. EMMA CHANDLER. Cincinnati, Ohio, Jan. lTw. I have been deaf In both my ears for msny rears, which affliction so affected my mind, that life iUclf, at times, became a burden, and almost unendurable t me. Iam now one of the happiest men living. I have been restored to perfect hearing by Ir. McLeod, Ear Infirmary, corner Fourth and Oliver rtreets. In his first examination of my ears, be stated that in sir operations he would give me perfect hearing: and true to his word, at the sixth operation, I heaid, and so distinctly and powerfully did the sound come to my ears, that I was obliged lo partially stop them with cotton, until I could g-t used to it. Those wishing to see me can call at the steamer Parthenia. PHILLIP SHELL, Steamer Parthenia. St. Louts. July 14 1. jau4-2wdkw. HOME MANUFACTURE, FOU FOR ELEGANT ELEGANT AND AND FASHIONABLES FASHIONABLE A KD CAPS f the CAPS! of the Latest 5 1 y 1 r,'L a t e s t Style, Call at the olb CALL AT THE OLD Established Honst ) Established Hons VAUTIER & MAKCONNIER MAIN STREET. EVAN'SVILLLE, INDIANA. anSMr Infant Cnp. UST the thing for the eann at VAUTIER Si M ARC0NN1 ERS. EW RAISIXfi. 2: Röxes Choice New Raisins; .km its .iew Viirons; fn Bs Fresh Zanta Currants, jus received and or ale by z. H. COOK L SON