Evansville Daily Journal, Volume 10, Number 55, Evansville, Vanderburgh County, 27 January 1858 — Page 2

dm

(tansMIIe: gailg $onniaI. EVANSVILLE, IND.

WEDNESDAY,. . . . ........ .

.JAN. 27

PTJBLIC gCHOOlJB AXD THE DECISION OP TUE 6CPKEMB COKRTV The decision of the Supreme Court up

on the right of incorporated towns and I cities to let taxes for the support ol public schools is a fatal blow to the im I proved system oi puonc euucauuu - tablished bj the public spirit, intelligance and liberality of our towns and cities,

It declares that the whole plan of our the

public instruction must be reduced to a for the support of the Common Schools chasing her from North to South he succeeddead leTel throughout the State. That within said city." ed in "ccralng up" with her, and coraniuni-

I,. f nnVMM. enlirhlened. wealth est

4S 4httW0 ST M -f "O smd liberal communities can have no bet- do ter nor different schools than shall be to

established for the most sparsely settled districtsthe poorest, and the most g-1 norant in the State. It brings the high-1 est and best down to the degraded stand' ard of the lowest and worst. If ths Constitution contains such restrictions, as our Supreme Court find in it, upon tne power of tne government ana people 0f to adopt measures for the moral and in tellectual advancement of the population, it should bo abolished or amended at rrv- a: ir w. r,At.J no v.v 0 denies all power in tne townsnip ana . ml xnunicipal corporations to levy or collect any taxes for the support of schools, and renders them liable to refund to tax pay- ,, . , , . ers the sums collected for that purpose m years past. Tha caso decided by the Supreme Court was an appeal from the Tippecanoe I Circuit Court, on an application for an injunction against the city cf Lafayette to restrain the city from collecting a tax for the support of public schools within the corDoration. The ini unction was ft s granted by the Circuit Court and an ap peal was taken to the Sapreme Court, where the decision of the Lower Court has been fully sustained. The first sec tion of the act of 1855, under which the tax was levied is as follows. "Be it enacted, Ac; That the several in corporated cities and towns in this State be, and they are hereby, authorized and empow ered to establish and support Public Schools within their respective corporate limits, and by an ordinance or such corporation, to levy and collect snch taxes as mr.y bo necessary from time to time for the surport thereof." The Court say: The sole question presented in the case is whether the section of the Stat ute above quoted is constitutional, and we ean scarcely regard it as an open one. The act of 1852. 1 R. S. P. 444. Sec. 32. and

p. 454, Sec. 130, authorized incorporated cit- dozen spools, of cotton thread. These males and towns to levy taxes for the support of cMne- omcn tnrn out .Terft-ea of

iruouc ocnoois alter tne public lunOs Lad been exhausted, and this Court, on all occa sions, has held that portien of theactuneon stitutional. But what is the difference between it, and the section of the act of 1S55 -which we have quoted? Simply this, and nothine more. The act of 1852 authorizes in corporated cities and towns "to levy taxes for the support of their Schools after the public runda snail ishouldj nave been exhausted." The act of 1355 authorizes "incorporated cities and towns" "to levy and collect such taxes as may be necessary from time to time for the support" of TubHc Schools" within their corporate limit. I he distinction De tween the acts ia without a difference. If the Legislature eannot, under the Con stitution, confer upon cities and towns the Eower to levy taxes to continue the free Fube Schools of the State, how can it confer upon them power to levy taxes to establish and support Free Public Schools? What objection exists to the exercise of the first, that does not exist to the exercise of the second, act of power! And what was the objection assigned against the first? It was not, that it was conferring upon the cities and towns power that they were not adapted to exercise, that it was attempting to confer upon them power forbidden to be so conferred by the Constitution; but that it was attempting to confer upon them power touching a subject as to which tho Constitution requires sll power to be exercised by the Legislature alone, viz: the subject of furnishing tuition In Publie Schools to the children of the Stato. In Adam son v. the Auditor, &c.,9lnd. 174, this Court said, in speaking of the law of 1852: "According to the decision in Gretneastle, de. v. Ucl, 5 Ind. B, 557, the provision in that law authorizing township trustees to assess taxes for paying teachers of common schools, Ss unconstitutional, brcause the power of voting taxes for that purpese is vested by the conetiUktioB in the legislature alone. As to such taxes the law must be uniform throughout the State. Quick v. 1iU- WaUr ToUfnhip, 7 Ind. K. 570. Quid Springfield TotcnsMp. id. 636. The new Constitution does not contemplate two systems of Free Publio Schools in the State: one under the control of the State, and supported by her trust funds and taxes, and another under the control of the various municipal corporations of the State, the cities, towns, townships, counties, school districts, and supported by taxation by them. This would be remittimg us back, practically, to precisely the condition we were in under the old constitution and laws, when the state supported a system of Public Schools, and authorized the counties, etc., to severally raise additional taxes for schools if they pleas ed. The consequence was, the Legislature shirked the duty of keeping up an efficient system, contented itself witn authorizing the municipal corporations to provide schools at their option, tnd hence we had, on this sub ject, no uniform rata of taxation : no untormity of system; no equality of educational privilege among the children of the State. To remedy this evil; to give us this uniformity and equality; to secure a united and Tigorou, instead of a divided and thus wcakneb Common School system and interest; to place upon the Legislature a compulsion to, by its own action, give us these advantages instead of hazarding them, with the vol onWbtJ KUVUV1 IUUUIW 1 Wl Vi .UVU9I IL N n Constitution providea that it should be the duty of the General Assembly to provide by law for a on ''general and uniform system of Common bchools, wherein tuition shall be witnoat charge, and equally open to all.' The system must operate equally in city and country, or it will not be uniform. The cit izens of the city must be taxed to support it equally- with those of the country. Their children must have the right to attend the schools under the ayetem in the city. And if another set of Public Schools can be main tained in the corporation by taxation, either concurrently with, or in the vacations of the State Schools, then is taxation fof the support of public schools not uniform and equal, for ancn taxes are levied, in effect, by the State, as tbe city can only levy them by authority delegated to her by the State, and educational privilege is not made equal to the children of the State, in short we will not have, aa required by tbe Constitution, one uniform system of Common, or Publio Schools, for the terms, in the Statutes and Constitution, are synonymous, sa pported by equal taxation, and made eauaJJr opon to all. We think the injunction was rightly grant ed. It may be observed that the constitutional restraint applies only to moneys raised for tuition. Municipal corporations maybe authorized to raise money by taxation to build school-houses, Ac., but perhaps the as eisment should properly be for the specific

Ä.ÄÄ1"1' "iMd tot"T.

Foriunitclj for the city of EvansYille

she is under a charter older than the!

Constittttion which Confers upon her invested rights that no Constitutional Conveation tfrrr Legislature can take from b9T. lief charter after conferring on her power to lery and collect taxes and impose fines and penalties for the viola tions of ordinances, provides "that a por tion of said revenue and all or a part of me . penalties ia oe coneciea unaenois act and the laws and aoJinances made in pursuance of it, may be appropriated, at discretion of the Common Council Under aneh a derision at tb after- vc w- w- w not think our citizens will be in haste relinquish their old charter for a new one under the general law. They will prefer to retain their public schools even with the unlicensed grog shops, that in fest the -city, than to remove the latter evil, give up one of their chief blessings. Thk Abolition of layert is Kansas. An wt aboli8hing siaTeTy inthe Territory Kinaa passed the House in the Territorial Legislature, on the 13th instant, by almost a nnanimona vote. It will meet with no potion in the Uounctl. au slaves il lDe lerniory, alter tne nrat oay or Maren ncxt are declared to be free. This measure win probably drive all slaves from the Territory before the date fixoJ for their eruancipation. If it becomes a law, it will make a ca9 in wbich tho u- s- Supremo Court will be obliged to review the principles of the . . , J f., force. If the Constitution of the United states establishes slavery in all the Terrifries, and the people in thoso Territories abol ish slavery by an act of the Legislature, there will be a serious conflict; and it re mains to be seen which will be sustained, squatter sovereignty, or the Supremo Court of the United State. A proposition was made in the Legisla ture to adopt a memorial to Congress, to pass an enabling act to authorize tho Territory to adopt a new constitution; there was but one vote in its favor. Hoofs akd Cbinolisk. Few persons have any idea of the extent to which the manufac ture of hoops shirts is carried in this country In the city of New York alone, one establishment, it is said, will use in the present year, over ttco thousand two hundred miles rf hoo$. In this manufactory, three hundred and fifty hands aro constantly employed, mostly American girls and widows, who earn from four to seven dollars per week. O&e hundred and eighty sewing machines are in constant operation, which, with the hand seincr, use up every month, 2,000 chines and women turn out an averages of 3,000 shirt a day, varying in price from fifty cents to six dollars each. The firm recently received one erder for 41,400 of these skirts. Ahnnt 1K0.A0A ranU of cotton and other kinds of cloth are used up every month. Niwbcso. As every evidence of the increase of business in Southern Indiana is a cause of congratulation, we mate the follow, in jf correction with pleasure. Our statement was only an approximate estimate of the numbers, made upon the best information at hand. NxwBtrBo Ind., Jan. 25th 1353. Mb. Edttok. In your issue of January 22d we notice in your statement of bogs slaughtered at different points, yon put Newburg down for 6,000. We take the liberty to correct you in that particular. As near as can De ascertained there are now in and eugaged to come in about 10,000 head. The result will not vary but ltttle, if any, trom this calcula tion. The hogs are also much heavier than formerly, and better fattened e bear from points above us on the river that the crop falls short of last year in some places. Yours Respectfully, a. m. riir.L.10 a E37It is evident that the Democratic party of Pennsylvania have deserted the PrcriJent. Gov. Packer is open in his opposition to the views of the Administration. The leading Democratic papers in the State are re-Iterating tho views of Mr. Forney's Press, and lhe Democratic State Committee huve evinc ed their adheseion to Douglas, by refusing to delay ths call of a State Convention till July, as Mr. iluvhanan'a friends deaircd, in order that all the present disturbing questions to the Administration might be adjusted before the btate should expresa an opinion or tbe Buchanan policy. Bot tho Doaglas men in eisted upon having a meeting on the 4th of March, and carried their measure by a vote of 13 to 9. Brxach 0 Trcst. A man who has been employed one or two years as porter and assistant in the liquor store of S. Myers, at the cornor of Front and Main atreets,was detected, at a late hour on Monday night, taxing from tho store, after it had been closed for business, small packages of choice liquors to be disposed of on his own private account. lie was arrested by officer Martin and taken before a Justice, who placed him under bonds for $200 for his appearance betore tne vircuiourw -J " w suppose ma; pecuiauon upon a ewes, 1 good liquors have been continued for some time past. Jcdok IIcstixctox. The tempting offers held out by the Swiss Association for lands in the lower part of Perry county, have induced Judge Huntington to part with his beautiful residence and farm below Cancelton, and he is about to remove to his old home -the scene of his boyhood and the theatre of his early atruggles in life, tho beautiful city of Terre Haute. His genial and attractive social acccmplishments will be missed from tho society he leaves, while they will be an acquisition to the intelligent and refined social circles to which he - returns. KT The Frankfort correspondent of the Louisville Journal writes that an effort will be made during the present session- cf the Legislature to procure the passage of a law to compel the city of Louisville to remunerate the owners of property destroyed during 1 tne election difficulties in 1S55. lie is informed that tho aggregate amount of dama ges claimed by the auffcrtra is about $60,000. 137" During the eight days ending on Sat urday evening last, three hundred and fiftyeight poor persons were lodged, and five hundred and twenty were boarded, at the city poliee department In St. Louis.

Sr'S? I T

occurred. A few weeks ago 'a beautiful young widow a Hungarian by birth arrived at Louis vilie n her way to 2iew Orleans, whence the intended to proceed to Havana. whcre ter huibind Ted and dled ft patriotf leaving ier without prospect for the future. She lef; her home to seek fortune in the New World, and the other Jay arrived at New Orleans from New York. On Friday last, an agent from the house of Rothschilds reached Louiivillc in chase of the widow, having been dispatched from Europe to seok out the wanderer, and communicate to her the tiding that she had come into possession of a fortune of eieren millions. After -BC cuiue intelligence. Gin. Scott will leave on the 5th of Febru ary for California, to be present there in the sprinff to concertmilitary measures to prosecute vigorously the Mormon war, ahonl J it break out into open rebellion. It is tl ought his piescnce nearer to tho scene of action may have the effect to overawe the Mormons, and convince them that it would be folly to attempt to oppose a force under the direction of the captor of Mexico. It is late in life for him to assume such duties. XST" A few days hince a nail factory in PitUburg was the scene of a terrible explosion, which nearly resulted in the entire destruction of the building, and loss of life. On examination the remains or an internal machine were discovered, which had been placed under the neck of the bel!ows, and so arranged that the careless handling of heated iron caused it to explode. Two men named William Smith and William Teak have been arrested on suspicion. Fbox Nkw Orleans. We are indebted to the elegant new steamer Uncle Sam for tho latest Now Orleans papers. The talk on Change was that the years cotton crop would bo 600,000 bales short, and in no event could it exceed 2,750,000 bales. It is csti mated that prices must come up to 10 cents for middlings. The following were tho quo tations on the 23d instant. Sogar is quoted at 4 to Flour is dull. Corn is also dull Mess pork is quoted at 14. Kio Coffee is held at 8. Other articles are unchanged; t2T"The other morning wo noticed tho lynching of a counterfeiter as having occurred at Kendal ville. Tho affair did not take place at Kcndalville, but at Ligonier, Ind. Two hundred citizens hare banded together, and at last accounts had twenty-two coun terfciters in irons. They have also succeeded jn breaking up a nest of horse-thicves, com prising some two hundred persons. The excitement of the citizens is said to be un paralleled. t5JA lady named Harriet Silber, who I formerly carried on business in Bangor, Me., has been imprisoned for debt. She failed in November last, and a Boston firm sued out writ against Ler, on which she wa arref ted and committed to jail. Mrs. Silber is the third woman who has been imprisoned for debt in that Stato. Daring the examination she took a fit and underwent great suffering, caused by intense excitement. t3T Ko less than one hundred and fiftyseven applications for divorce at Cincinnafi wero made np to the 6th inst. An eye-witness states that early on the morning of the Stb. tho court-room was thronged with illmatched pairs who thought it contaminating even to sit in the same room together, and whenever their eyes chanced to meet they flashed not forlh the love, but that of hate, deep and lasting. 17" The Legislature of Virginia has appropriatcd two thousand dollars towards defraying the expenses of the inauguration of Crawford's statue of Washington. A grand civic and military display is expected, and the ceremonies will be participated in by the President and his Cabinet, and distinguished men from all sections .of the Union BT It is said that extensive old gold diggings have been found in Barton county. Mo., about fifteen miles from Greenfield, and that several Frenchmen have leased a large portion of tho land for the purpose of commencing mining operations in the spring. When these old excavations wero nade and by whom, is a profound mystery. Some of them are nearly twelve feet deep, and about I half a mile in length. MrxsisoTA. Tb.9 Territorial Committee in the Senate have determined to report in favor of the immediate admission of Minnesota. The Territory has elected one Mem ber of Congress more than she is entitled to by her population. One of them must re sign, or Congress will have to order a new apportionment and a new election. aS7 Another quarrel between a Priest and his flock has occurred at Buffalo, New York. The other morning a largo body of the con gregation of St. Peter's church proceeded to the church, broko open the door, and took possession of all the movable property. It was with great difficulty they were persnad d from proediDg to the Priest's residence , , . . om1 effcct, Fonrtcen individnall, were aTrested as rrinclrals. ESTTwo men have been arrested in New York for manufacturing sausages from dog meat. The police found the meat packed in a wash-tub, and several strings of tbe manu factured article. One of tho fellows said the dog meat was for bis own uso, his physician having prescribed it They were held to I bail in $1.000 each. pT"A small printing office has been sent from Paris to Constantinople; the press to bo worked entirely by the ladies belonging to the harem of one of the great Pachas rcsid ing on the Bosphorus. The wife of Ribouly Effendi is already preparing a Turkish trans lation of Thackery's "Newcorabs." Tax Sales. We direct attention to the sale to be made this day by Mr. George Wolflin, collector of city taxes of a long list of city lots- to be sold for delinquent taxes. There is-a chance for thoso who have spare funds to invest tt a heavy per cent per an num. ßTLast week the cbildn belonging to the school recently destroyed in Brooklyn! Y., visited the residence of thoee who were killed, and took a last view of their unfortu nate companions. The scene Is described aa I having been heart-rending

- DAY'S ADVERTISEMENTS. I

RATES. One square, (ten lines or less), one time. : (Oct. Three limed. : : : : : : : ; : : iu One week, :::::: : : i : : 1 &0 Two weeks, :::;::: j t : t : 3 0 One month, ;::::::: t ::: 4 i Three months, x : t :: i M Bixmonuu, t : : : : : : t : ivu One rear, :::::::: i : : IS 00 t& Discount on larger advertisements. tf Cards of six lines or under, S10 per annum. fW No "Uli forbid" advertisements received. "Evaasville Coming Up to the Demands of the Times.' GENT FOR TUE FOLLOWISO MILLS A2D MACIIIS ES. ntfera for sale ThC Great Eastern Com HttSkCr, SHELLER AND CLEANER. Which will Shell fiom 1,000 to 2,000 bushels per day. ALSO THE AMERICAN ELEPHANT. " The Great Xctelty of tU Day." It U-the best Mill eyer Invented for the Farmer's ose. It will make ten varieties of product. It will grind the Corn and Cob for feeding animals. It makes course or fine meal a may be wanted, and it will bolt tne meal ss it grinds it ,or leare it unnuiiea at tne option of the operator. It will crind Spices, Drugs or almost any other substance which req h ires the opera tion of grinding. It does all these things, and requires but lU,e rWCT 10 vt it. THE GREAT BENGAL TIGER, Is a Mill designed to make the rarlous trades of hominy, and is one of the best McchlrvcTer invented tor we purpose. Bradford's Portable Barr Mill, Is too well known' to need a dferirlion. It is the cheapest, and at the same time, the easiest kept in re pair, 01 any in use. au or tne above alius ana ma chines can be seen in operation at HART'S MILLS, Corner of Second and Canal streets, where the public are invited to call ana see the latest improvements of the ace before parchasinx elsewhere. All orders will be promptly filled. K. IS. HAUT. jan2i-awtf LOOK OUT ! VAYIER BAUMGARTNER hss a rlaira against Urn. me for several iiuntred dollars, but whether in tht form of a Note, to sav. All persot Receipt or Account, I am unable persons are hereby notified not to put - chase from him any claim against n e, for I am not in deUed to him, and will not pay any such claim. On me contrary, ne is maeiitea to me. j ana. -i r At,tu aintg, Some Thins are done Detter than OTHERS. R . B. HART rs now prepared to supply the City and Country L Tnvle with the liest of CORN MfcAL, Unbolred or Kolted, Corn lirits and Hominy, of all grades; Wheat Grit, Unbolted Flour, Rye Flour, Extra Kanal y Fl ur. ( rush Feed, Uran, Miipfttun. Corn, Cuts, Chicken Feet, and all articles in the Feed line. All trade deliv ered to any part of the City. I' lease send in your orders, aiy mce will te low. as cheap as the cheapest, and as g'od as the bust. The mniMe eixpence better man tue siow suiiiing is my motto. All msv depend on retting all my trade made of none but the BEST of GROUND GRAIN S, as 1 will buy do other. Grinding done for the Country Trade. All orders fnra aHroad, prouily tilled. K. B. 11 AKT; jabiT-dawtr A Situation Wanted. A MIDDLE-AO ED MAN, familiar with business T. in all its brauche, is deoirous to obtain a situa. tion as C I era or an assistant in a store or a manufttrtory , at moderate wsges. inquire at the Journal otnee. HI AN ILL A AN D II EMP BEDCORDS, IN DOZ3., HU. ANDKEtLS,-&uracicacMrnr8aier.v Jan nil.HERT t BÜWLES. ALTER ROPE. 25 Coili Hemp and Manilla, for mm saiety uilulki h uuules. Jan27 Sycamore street near Water. fMIARS A.D 2VA1L8. f0 Boxes Window Ulass: SO Kegs assorted Nails; just reived n! for sale BAM. VIUKKK1. ALLIS & HOWES, Water street, one door above Vine, Sole Manufacturer of the Celebrated MACNOLIA WHISKY, OF EVANSVILLE, IXD. PALSO AlCkinds cf Domestle Honors, and eontantiT a large supply nr uiu and Eunice rtourbon, Kve and Monnntanela Whisky. janfäft-d: wtf ÜTRAW CUTTERS. 30 Saarur.'a Patent Straw Cutters, for sale low hf jau3Mlaw Z 11. COOK & SON. CAUSAOE MEAT1.000 BsSauage 51 eat, received by railroad for sale by ijan'JiJ L. 11. UUUlt K MIJ . "MTAILS. lw luOkegsassorted Nails, jufft received br jan26 Z- II. COOKT : SOX. JEW BOOK.-ust received TWIN ROSES, by 11 Mrs. Ritchie, formerly Mrs. Mowstf, at Jan DOBELL fc CU.NYNQTOX. !TEW BOOKS lW Quits, by author of Initials; Her and Hereafter; l'as. Hours, at Jan23 DOBELL k CONYNGTOX. iLOCOIIS. 100 Seeland cast rionehs. of every sireand kind at wholesale and retail, just received and for sale by Jani-dw Z. II. COOK Si bON . TiltASSSEED! GRASS SEED! va hv bushels Blue Grass; 100 do Orchard Oras; 20 do Hungarian Orass, just received and forsaleby Z. II. COOK & SOX. j va26dw rBAlt. to bbla In ßna order, for aale by E octl7 8. E. GILBERT St CO. ORN 8HELLERS.5 Western Corn Sheller; South Western Corn Sheller, lut receive by JuniH-d.w Z. II. COOK & SOX. Coal I Coal I Coal t . a . . .... . . Wc nave now on ntna.ana are uaiiy receiving, the bet COAL that has ever been Introduced into this market, which we are selling low. Good cur rency will be rei-eire-t in payment. Order left at the store of JNO. W. lIL'lIIltS, next to the State Bank, win oe rromrtiy attended to. Janj-tf JXO.W.nTOtlES&CO. SHADBERRIES AND CHEESE. j leboies Choice Wertem Reserve Cheese; 3 bbls Cranberries, Just received and f. mlely Jan23 VICKERY St JOHNTUN. FLOUR- 75 bags EXTR A Jurt received by jan23 VICKERY Si JOHNSTON. T1"ANAWHA SALT. 300 barrel?, in fine order, for JasYsaleby . UlLUbKI &JtOWLUs. junAi NOTICE. N notifying the public of my retirement from busiM. ness. 1 ben leave to tender them, and my friends and patrons particularly, my thanks for past favors and patronage, and would heartily recommend to their consideration mr successor, JACOB 8TRACB, who undonhtodly, will jusuiy an expectations or my menus. a. n ALuaiKuu. ja( on sTRArn, In refer!ng to the above, desires to say. that having bought the entire stock of Mr. WALDKIRCH'S hardwire store, intends to carry on the business as heretofure, and will be happy to serve Mr. V .'s old customers, as well as his friendsand public in reneral with A No. 1 GOODS, an at the LOWEST PRICES. Jsn Mlm. House for Rent and Valuable Furniture for Sale. HAVING determined to remove to Louisville In the sorinc. I will Rent the Larae New Dwel ling I now occupy, and will 511 my furniture, consisting of an excellent Rosewood Piano, and all of my Household and Kitchen Furniture. Persons wanting any such Furniture will find it to their interest to call at my residence, on Oak street, between Second and Third streets. Possession given immediately. jauiMUw. JNO. WOODSON HUGHES. $30 OR 150 REWARD. mwv SWIRE, m Cannelton. Pen v mmtr. Ind.. J IrJa. was robbed en the night of the 7th inst-, of the following goods: Three Stirer Watches, two Honting Case Watches, and one open race Laptne watcnt aiso a large lot of Jewelry, consisting of Breaatpina. Ear Props andFinger Rings also a quantity of Pocket Knives and Raton, with a quantity of Irish Linen, Silk Iiandtrercnieis ana neaay .Made tlotcm. a will rive fhSO4 for the apprehension of the thief, or 1 SV lor IH kkt tsa rxni. aoaresB " n94w MCH0LAS VArGHAN.

( $ SIX n

DENTAL NOTICE.

DR. J. BORDLEY, (Formerly of Henderson, Ry.) WOULD respectful. inform fie citizens of Evansvitle and vicinity that be has taken rooms a few doors above the Pnstoffice. where he can be seen and consulted as to the proper treatment to preserve the teeth and relieve diseased gams. I wonkf hereremarK that diseased teeth and rums cause weax eyes, headache, eiiache, deafness, diseases of the stomach. The worst cases of dyspepsia are connected with diseases of the mouth; many suffer for year, and when wccauseisiounaout, u procerus rrnai some aeran gern en t of the mouth. A number of iny patients can wryu.y lomsiacs. ... . . jani-U S B. Chloroform administered when desired. KILLED OR STOLEN. AWniTE AND BLACK SETTER DOG? to recoTer the dor I will give FIVE DOLLARS, nd for evidence Dich will convict the brute who ailled, or the thief who stole him, I will give fire kolars additional. t. O. KEATS. JanW TIX PLATE, AC 150 boxes XXTinplate; 60 do Roofinf do. 10 do 12xli do. 10 do 100 plate do. 20 do X Tin Bright. 20 slabs Spelter. SO Pigs Block Tin. For sale by janUl SAVL ORR. Great Alarm Abont Town AmS "lolf '"S chewing tobacco that ever was sold in our city. They have all the best brands of Vircmia tobacco. Give them a call and couvtnee to one hundred thousand of 'JLt ourself. They also have I best Havana cigars. Oct-12th. .M,nra. M. & Uls Emerson Etra Family Tlonr warranted by Z.H. COOK SON. SUNDRIES. 3 1 SO bau rennine Pa. B. W. Flour. 21 fts each. luu noxes ireara Tartar, 5 B eaen. 25 cases i lb Cans Cove Oysters. &0 do 1 ft do do. . 30 boxes quart Tomato Catsup. 60 do pint Jo. 5 do pint and quart Pepper bance. 1 ,500 Bs Small lUr Lead. J iMt recd mnd fr Sale hv Jan 19 J. ft D. HEIMANN. "ECEIVED BT EXPRESä.-IIarper's Macaxine JLS for lebruary. j.iiü.ai.1. janl9 WARPER'S MAGAZINK for February. BaUou's MM. Monthly for February. Don't forget. Harper is only t l 50 and nopoetsre.at Janl9 DO BELL te CONYSÜTt. mjEW 6tJAIl AD MOLASSES. 11 j ust received, both choice ouality, for sale by norJt On cam ore near Water SUNDRIES. J 13 dot Kutter Ladles; 6 dos Wooden Spoons; 15 dos Rollin Fins; 3 dot Towel Rollers; 10 dot Potato Masliers; 6 dos Be-f Mails; 2ti nests Woolen oxes, ( inch; 3 dos ass'd Knife Boxes and Baskets: JustrecMby (Jan 16 Z. 11. COOK ft SON. n RUSHES! BRUSHES' M.9 50 dx Scrub Brushes, ass d; 50 doa Horse do; Sä dot Shoo do; sdotDustina do; 3 dot Carpet do; Received by (janl6) z. n. cook t sox. WILLOW WARE! WILLOW WARE! 35 nests Market Baskets. 10 doa 20 uesu Clothes " 5 nests ' Hampers. 3 dos Covered Baskets. lOdos ass'd yanner's Baskets. For sale low by IIa 16) Z. II. COOK Jt SOX. TOODEN WARE, fcc 9U dos ass'd Kucaets. IS do Wanh Tubs. 2i nests do. dos ass'd Churns. Ados Zinc Washonards. 7S nesta Wooden Bowl. 10 dos as'd Wooden Trays, liflrross Clothes Pins. !:do Pat-nt Spring Clothes Pins. 25 nests Can Pails. 15 racks Covered Baskets. I n store and for sale low by jtn 16 Z. II. COOK k SOX. SUNDRIES: I Hhds. Clarified Sugar ; b0 Boxes Raisins: 35 Half hoses Kaisins; 60 Boxes Cheese; 10 Boxes Lemons; 5 K 'Is. Oranges; t:M K et s aas- wted ailsl Sou lit. Boxes anKorW Window Gloss; A lot or Upper Sole Leather; A I it of Door Mats, in store and for tale by Jan7-tf. PRESTON BRS. JL 40bbls. Tar just received ana for sale by PRKSTON BR09. jsn 14 HI eat Cutters an Saasate Staffer urn. but) Assorted Meat Cutters 91 i 3 til yi . uo eausafe stutters; 1 dozen Pork Cleavers: BABCOCS BOXTAQ. TAX NOTICE. IOTICE U hereby given that I, GEORGE WOLF1 LIN, Collector of Uie City of Eransville will, between the hours of o'clock a. M.and4 o'clock p. St., of tbe lx-h dav of Februarv. 18. sell at Dublie auction at me coun House in jsvansville, Indiana. tne unoiviaea ban or tne following property, taxed to Willard Carrenterand John A. Kietx. for the tav nent of the taxes du from said Carnenter ta tha citv of Kvansville, (the taxes due fron the said Reiti on. tne unuiVMied bair having been paid by him.) BELOXQIXQ TO CARPENTER AND REITZ. . LOTS, a LOCK BKLAKCIMiaT. loam nr or an our ( Lower Knlarremeut 35x9-; f 34 do... .do 11 60 in iront inw 1 In front 22x43V in 33 do.. ..do IS 73 rear 33 rTAX NOT ICE. -Notice 1 herebr riven that I. JL GEORGE WOLFLIN. Collector of tbe City of vansTiuc, win, oaiweeu uie noursoi o cioca a. m. and 4 o'clock r. M- of the IKtb dav of Februarv. Iftsell at public auction, at th Court House in Kva&iville, Indiana, the following mmertr. Uxed to Willard Car penter, for the ry merit of the luxes doe from said Car penter to tne i;ity 01 a.vansvine. DELOXQIXa TO WILLARD CARPENTER. vots. block. KKLaaegiiiirr The whole of 1 do.. ..do 106 43 00 do 3 00....00 r5 V" re reet Traction lot s no. ...to 19 do o do .. do.... do XI 3sfeet 7...... ... .do... .do... . . 11.... do.. ..do 13...... ...do....do... . One half of 14 do.. ..do S.W. Alley end 15 1 An Aa S.W. do do 16) 00.. ..Ä0 InsUehalf of 19 do... do..... St.....do......doH..... 32. . ... , do .... . do.. ... . . 64 eo 1! 37 r. 34 46 04 56 Si 28 14 HZ 28 II S3 6 b3 6J S. K. X 25 N. K. k i .do... .do.. 36 71 Old Plan. 33 feet South Wtst end 19 do.. ..do 25 do. ...do,.... . S. .do. .do..... e9xT5 2...... ....do... .do..... 61 7 69 M 69 H 1O8 44 Ids ce half tv? do.. ..Ho 44 t i ft TT 3 m a2""a2 I? B. w . or .-.do.... do..... 87 171 .do.. Q....UD U 2tU.... 20 1 221.... ..do. ,4jl? a....do..... W"l ? -J? ZlZ 37XX150 .do. ..d 223. .do. do. 9 IS 24; do. ...do .d0....dO...a 229 do... .do 2J0 do. ...do Ztvern Eolarfement 91 14 15 4 IS a tj E. Xof 4 1xl fcXljO (.1. .edo....do.... 2i)....3t....do....do.... 4 "33. ...do... .do... l....dT....do....do.... 5a2... .do..do... 90. .H... .do... .do... t 14-S1 .o... . do.... 8... 12... do.. .do. 10... .11... .do. ...do ... . . S....13... do....do... . . $ . . . . 13. ...do. ...do..... 3... .14.. .do... .do..... 4.. . 15... .do... .do..... 14....14-. .do... .do... . . lo....li....do... do..... 1 ... 1... . do... .do... . . 3.... 19.. ..do. ...do.... 3... .l....do... - do.... - 4... -19... do....do... . 6....19....4o....do..... 10. ...20.. ..do. ...do..... 6... .21 .. . .do. .. .so..... IS. ...31a. a. dO. .a dO..... 6a...3j....do....do..... 10... .32... .do... .do lla..af3....dO...dOaaa.. e... 9i.a'. adO... adO.... . 11. ...3". ...do.. ..do..... II... .37. ...do.. ..do..... lS....33...aC'o....do... 20... .33. ...do ...do..... 17a...&i... .do... .do..... 7.... 3.... do.... do..... S....40a...dOaaa.dO.... 13.. ..41 ... .do....do... . . a... .43... .do... .do..... 1....45...dO.... dO a .. . . l...4....do....do..... S... .47. ..do... .do. .. , 4.... 4... do.... do..... 6...49.,,.d0...adOaa... $....4....do....do..... taker's Addition. 7a... 1 a .. adO... .dO. .. . . 2... l....do....do... 10a... 3a..adOa..adOa.... 11.. S.t..do..,.dOa.... a,... 3.. ..do... .do..... 9... 3a...do....do..... 13.,.. 3....do... . do. .. . .. 14-. 3... .do. ...do...., 14... 4... -do... .do.... . IS.... 4...do....do..... 16.... 4...do....do..... 17,,.. 4.. ..do. ...do..... 19,... 4-... do... .do..... 90.... 4... do... .do...... Sl... 4...do....do.... 32... 4... .do... do.... 3 23 3 4i SN t9 4 14 4 14 3 ii Sil 5 40 3r3 I 1 f 3 40 3 t a (-7 3 40 4M) 4 ! 47 6 76 143 4 Ml US 4 Ml 7 43 US 4 11 1 f I 73 3 73 t TS 4 11 3 11 1 t4 1 CS 1 l-f I te lbs 1 1 I I a 1 cs 1 1 140 1 4 1 0 1 4H rwAX'lOTICF;. Notice is hereby given that I.J m. QEORoE WtbFi.l, collector or me mkj or E vtniville, will, between the hoars of 9 o'dock A. . and 4 o'clock p. k., of the 18th of February, IStjS, sell at public auction at tne court iiouse in avansvum, Indiana, tbe undivided three-rourtns 01 t ronowia J rropeny, taxed to- wuura carpenter , una

I Turner, and John A. Beiti.for the payment of the

taxes due from said carpenter ana l urn r to me tnj f Kntmillp. fth Uxudue from the said Keits on the undivided three-fourths thereof havirf been paid , by him.) UNDIVIDED THREE-FOURTHS Or CAUF- . - i T&, ItKITZ A3 1) lUWiJSK. LOTS BLOCK. KMLaaoBMIirT. 1 ...;4...Lamasro...do 1 M l(....'4-'--do....do. 15. ..."4. ...do. ...do. 1 48 1 49 lt.... i4....do....do 1 s ll..I04....do...-do.... 3 V J3...104....do...-do....-4 ...130... .do. ...do..... IS. ..do.. ..do..... 13... IW. ...do... .do.... 9.i.l0l....do...'do.... 9b...l3&....do....do.... S7...I....do....do.... 88.. .135. ...do. ...do.... 6. .l3....do... .do... . . 13... .do... .do... 8. ..136.... do.... do.. 26...l3ri....do....do.... 27...1h....do....do.-.. 28..l36....do....do... 2 Vi s u 3 13 3 13 t U I 90 I 4 MS S '.4 a "a tu I 37 I 7 UNDIVIDED HALF OF CARPENTER & RZITZ. a . . . . 30. a 10... .30.. I9....30.. .. 3 ..do. ...do.... ..do... .do.... ..do....do... IO: I 07 a.... 4 do....do.... I w 4. ...74. ...do. ...do. I 60 &....?4....do....do... M of 6....?4.... do. ...do... X of I.... '4 do.. ..do... Hot 8 do. do 14. .8i.. ..do.. ..do.. ..do.. ..do.. .do.. ..do.. ..do.. ..do.. .do.. . .do. ...do.. ...do.. ..do..... ..do..... ..do ..do..... ..do .do ..do ..do do..... ..do..... ..do..... . adO... . . ..do.... S 31 a si 16. 16....W.. Ii IJ....W.. 4.. .100.. &...10O.. S...I0I.. 4... 8... 101.. 9...10I., 10.. .101. 7., I J& JI...135. s... ia.. I .6 I r, I si I 7 I S3 I 36 I 1 I 76 I .6 ..do I 87 do... .do..... 187 JM I 3 S 17 ...do....do... ..do... .do..... ' I.. .104. -do....do..... 9.. .104... .do... .do. I 87 ll...J7I....do....do... li...lI....do... .do.... I...TV0... do... .do..... a...lüü....do....do Fourth Knlareement. 15.. ..Id... .do. ...oo..... 16. ...1$.... do.... do..... II. ...30... .do. ...do.... I 07 I 07 107 145 100 00 107 BELONGING. TO WILLARD CARPENTER The whole of 10 1. ...do. ...do.. 123 a t a b .6 a w of II. a. 4. w. is.. IIIS. 81. 83. ., 7. 88., feet south side lo'. . S..do....do... S....do....do... ft....do...-do... 9....do....do. .IS. 4 1 B 6 fr .1.. ..13 , ..13., ..IS. ..is. ii.uO.f.nO.ti d0..a.d0.sss do..fio-s . . do. ...do. ...do .. . . . ...do....do..... ..13.. ..13.. ..13.. 6 30 6 B0 ..do. ...do.... . 6 Su ..14. ...do....dO..... Iaa 11 ..14. .do. ...do.... a t7 t li. .do do..... 4 6 IO.... 1,5.. do.... do..... II... .15 ...do... .do .... li... .15.. ..do.... do 11.... 16. ..do....do .... li....It....do....do..... 13... .lo.... do.... do. .... Ii.. !... .do. ...do..... 4 6 4 t 3 45 6 .1 b 'it 'A b'.i a 04 8 04 I3...I7....do....eo..... 1 1.... IT....do....do.... . 18....I i....do....do... .. li.. ..14. ...du. ...do..... 13.. ..Ii ...do....do.... Stockwell's Kn large ibcdU 304 it ! Sab IS 14 Id 18 17 18 4.... 1.. ..do... .do..... Ii.... I....do ;..do .... 410 410 410 4... 1 .. ..do. ..do ... . . S.... I . . ..do. ...do.. .. . 17... 3 ..do. ..do. .. . 6. ...do.. ..do. M 7.do..do.a t ffCt It... V....dOe.40.ee Cod X of I ?. 8.do...do... of !$ 8.e.do.ado. H of 1$... I-... do... .do .... ! 1...4o.e.do 9 9....do....4o.... 6... I .. ..do.. ..do. . .. . l6.... y. ..do....do... . - 4 9 fiea 3 56 40S a 1 1 01 4 10 4 I 24 3 28 410 a 28 1 3 28 l... y....uo....do.... in. V.... do. ...do. V... .do... .do..... 9....do....do.... do....do.fi 9..do....do.... ....do....do. 9... .do... .do... 9... .do... .do... 9....do....do.... 9....do....rlo.... S 28 i... 20... 21... 23... 3. 24... 25... 3 1 ... 324 3 28 3 28 328 304 304 304 304 304 X4& sf7.ee 9... .QOaeesdO 30.... 9. do do. 31.... 9.v..do..do..... f ract. lot of S....I.T.. :do....do a.. 13. . ..do....4o... .. 22. ...I7... .do. ...do.. . 23.. ..1 7.. ..do. ...do..... I... 19....do....do... 2 45 143 el Seo 145 3 46 SOI 323 ..... 1". ...do.... do..... 3.... 1 8... .do. ...do..... adyM 134 I....2I....do....do..... 304 I 57 167 S....Sl....do....do..... 3.....I....do....do..... 8....SI. t.do....do.... rrac.lot 355 All or All of Xof Hof hfof hfof 9 Lamasco.... Carpenter's Place. sr.6 .... I.. ..do. ...do..... 134 65 .... 3....U0....Q0..... 16 .... 3....do....do..... 19 50 .... 4.. ..So.. ..do..... 8 50 .... I..BaUell's Place. 4l ' 45 feet on 1st Avenue, ...Carpenter's Field... & SO Improvements 00 division between I and .... 1 Oi And If there should not be time to sell the whole of the above property on the said leth day of Fenruary, the sale witl be continued from day to day, between the above named nours. unui an 1 soia. UU&U nULfUA, Tax collector. jan37xu. JAGE. 100 Bs Prime safe In store and for sale by jan'Hf. Z. II. COOK & SvN. own RR. JL 150 kegs Minnie Rifle Powder in Mrttint nd lo tale by Z. U. COOK At bON, Agt's. WAISINS. 40 boxea received and for sale br jsn 16 V1C&EKY tt JOHNSTON. raiAR. JL 10 bbls received and for sale by jan IS VICKaKY & JOnHSTOX. 'VABLK SALT. JL 20 bags fine Liverpool Salt for sale by Jan 15 '1CKERY & JOHNSTON. 11 "Mnclnnatt Sean and Tallow Candles -SO Kj boxes just received per steamer Lebanon and for aai.ny uilocm sBunLis. tltIPRI.8.S. 100 fine Pumpkins just received and forsaleby tt. ix. tuva s tux . MEAT Cutters and prices at Sausage Staffers at reduced WALUK1KCH d 1UNNT BAGS. aj 100 bales large SHbmh. 10 " 10 4 3X fl I M Jan 12 for sale by GEO. FOSTER Jt CO INDIANA ASBURY FEMALE COLLEGE. NEW ALBANY. INDIANA. JM ll'HE SPRING TERM of this Institution will open Si I JU. on Monday, February IsU The course of atudv 12 I Vnvl.'.fc. r tl . 1 . V 1 e.: - -Ancient and Modern Languages, Painting- and Draw ing, Vocal and Instrumental Music. The Institution is well supplied with Chemical. rnysioiogicai, rniiosopnKai ana Astronomical Apparatus for the illustration of tht principles of Uose sciences, consutuung lnvaiuaoie neips in ine aaquisv tion of knowledge. TOCNO LADIES, n e are Dursuade.1. will not find rreater ad ran tares than are offered them in this- Institution, either for Literary Improvement or Refined Accomplishment in Music, Painting and Drawing. a large numoer or EUicenuean rjeaccommodatM with Boarding in the College Building in tbe family of the PresideacC A -ew more can yet be received. for special information, reference is made to Rev. II.OiLMoag.Rer. E. II. Jostw. Rev.J. J.llieur. Joh.i Isaia. sq Ju'ts A- Ioi.bht, or to .aoi-xw it. jr. ha n a, ii s, rresioent.

S rj I As. a. 10 Tierces Rice Just ree'd and for sale by

juii rntsiu.i utvua. COFFEE. J 40 sacks Rio Coffee; 1 bale Mocha: 30 pocket. Java; jutrted ry septa Z. II. COOK ft "ON. aIDEK VI.XEOARaw a BOIs. V arranted Cider Vlnefsr, in stcreard fo aley K Kr.nl. LJUGAK AMI TEAS. 9 Best grades of Whita and Brown Sreaas; A jrrrat variety of superior Teas, for sale by auguf 8AM. VICKE&T. raoPE. 130 Coi Is Boston Manilla ope. SO Coils Jute do SS do Cotton do &Ö do Hemp do Received and for sale by PRESTON BROS. POCKET COOKS. fUST received per Express, aa Invoice of new and choice styles of fine Port Monies. Pocket Boolca. Parses. Bsgs,&c in great variety , and at dices to suit the times. Call at the old stand of BITTROLFF ft SON. JenS-lmd. Sf aba bet. Iii aod 2nd stseeu.:.i JtJAILS.Lm 50 kegs Wheeling, assorted sites, or sale by janiii ucu. robSER CO. CiRANBlRRIEg. fte.,ac 'J 10 Bushels Choice Cranberritu 300 Heads Prime Cabbage; 35 Bushels Sugar Pasnips; W0 do Prime WtiH Potatoes: Jnet received and for sale by z. Ii. COOK & SON. Jaas-tf, BUTTER, kc300 8a rth Table Sutter; 308 ?4 cookiDj . do . &0A dot FrahEcgi.Just received and for sale JanS-tf. Z, H.COOK a SOX. JUST RICJIVEIV 100 dosen Looki Glasses; 3 do Clocks, every description;' 106 do Aim. aeptt BAB COCK ft SOJNTAG,

COMMISSION & FORWARDINÖ

P. G. O'JULEY & CO., OLD X1TASU&HCD General Iailroatd, Staam and Szpresa A(entr ariciai aoairf I roa rsaxiTLVaau Kalkoao. 18Ö7. HAVljlQ fitted up a mammoth Wbarf-Doat, the( largest on the Ohio Rlrer, in the most subsou.tiav manner, we are- prepare to facilitate wiui prop dispatch all goods entrusted to our care, ei flier by ch all rood entrusted to our care, either r-y er, Kalfroad of Cahtl withoct dctay Oreipc. (, Jtc, He. rarticulHr artention will be par o. tir' ig, Storing and Forwarding; ait i alo to the.' KlTCT, surr. Rereir ile ' nT Produce consigned to us, and sul enters prira ,y hlled. 1 ". u. U'HiLbV returns nis sincere insnss 10 mi nummiu rrieuus for ibeir fomier ptrtcye, ra re-, ipectfully soliciu a continuance cf the same, b(ch win he duly reciprocated. a More Koom. well surniien. wiu ne aert rortnerr eommodation of boats, and their order i-arefully 6 il ea. f.U.UKlLtl SU. WM. IIOWK. w. K. aiKMaff, Late of Geo. Foster at Ce. Late of Howard Si Brown. BROWN & AIRMAN, Receiving, Forwarding and Coueral COMMISSION MERCHANTS. AGENTS FOR KANAWHA SALT COMPAXT. Eransville, Infliana. WE bsvefortne a Cvpartnershin mH th stvle Of BROWN L AIRMAN, and , ffer onrvr. rices In the capacity as set forth in Our cr rd aNve. we are ruuy pry)ar-l to extend evir- facility t shippers, either by CANAL, RITER.ot RAIl.KOATV and assure tben that their inter sts shall e aith fully represented, should they be pleases to favor us wiui meir eaironate.OAlce and Warehonse on the earner ft Main bItm and th. Canal. WM. BROWN. jan&Mf Vfi M. AIKMAX CARD. J. S. MITCHELL Sc. CO., ComsBlsalea and Porwardln Merchaatt." Under the Telegraph Office, Kvansville. JOII. S. ÄIlTtHELL, At the Depot, Bowling Green, Ky. PARTICULAR attention riven to Rereirisr. fib. ing, and Forwarding any Produce cot red to us. W. will also use our beet exertions to effect the most savant reous Mies 01 rods sent tj us for that par pose, either at Eransville or Boa ling Green. jan u-ti EDWARD R. HILL, (LATt WITH J. S. MITCHELL,) COMMISSION & FORWARDING and WIIARFBOAT rKOPIUEroity EVANSVILLE, IND. THE undersigned has recentIt purchaela r lKal CLASS

Sffl

V IIAUr-BUAT ai.d MtaUikh. -

ed himself In Kvaiiaville W transact a Furwardmg and vouimusion lusiness. Possessing every facility for receiving and shippirg ' Merchandise, Flour, Grain, Pork. Lard, fee with des4ttch and on the moat reasonable term, he would respectfully solicit the patronage of mervl.ai.ta and ' shippers generally. EDWARD R. 11 ILL. Jkransville, Dec. 1st, l'.4m STORAGE WANTED. WE are prepared to store in our Fire Proof Wart bouse any Quantity of Grain. Produce, or ller chandise, on the most liberal terms. Having large and airy rooms up stairs, particular cart will be taken of Household Furniture, Agricultural' Implement and all kinds of roods or wares liable to damage from ftamp or rust. j nsurance enected at tne lowest nre proor rates, ty tht month, or longer, when desired. Warehouse located on corner of Locust street and W . -and B. Canal, and most convenient for shlppin t River or Railroad. Apply toOEO.lOSTER kCO. ap88. CAuAL STORAGE. flTATE a large double Warehouse at the Cant Basin. capable of storing anv amount of produce. which will b. received, stored, taken care of and held suliject to the owner's orders, on the m(W reuaonable terms. P. Q. O RILEY mluKV). mI.tKliAR. Bbls. Cider Tine rar, jest received and for salt ' PICKERY KJU11STU. rUEW BOOKS I NEW BOOKS ! 1M Quits, by the Author of Initials; Partheuia, or tbe Lat Days of Paranlsa, only juti pubiisnea by Tick nor ac t i.iiis: The Plant Hunters, by Capt. Msyne Reed; Mabel Vanrhan: Moss Side, by Marlon Hsrlsnd ? Meadow Brock. by Idra. Holme; Lena Rivers. Homestead on the Hill Side, do; Bcnool liavs at Ktirhr: A new supply f the lt" Honks of the tmit for sale. (janibj nuiifLb a vu i.Miiu.. t SHALL HOUSE FOR RENT. A HOUBE containing 6 Roorasand a Kitch en, in a central and 1 a I pleasant part or tne city 1 furniture of Mit preseut will be rented if the 1 occupant Is purchased. Terms low. Address Box F. rant-villa Post Office. jaa W-oiU NEW FIRM. THE undersigned have formed a co-partcershlp under the style of IIOLLIXCSWORTO A DVOTnER. and havt Just received a large and suable stock of QUKENSWA rtK, LOOKING GLASSES, CHINA, GLASSWARE. Ac, te.. at PreKton Bro's old staod, opposite Cement a Vle'.'s, where we will be pleated to see all our friends. Tbe stock is entirely new, manufactured U ourown order, 1 xpresslyforthe Evansville wholesale and retail träneWe Drofrss to sell as low as any market, and sat sfac tion given in all cases. Pernnl attention riv n to ort aers. . ' s. nvutinrnu' 1 Janl3-Im T. J . HULLiA umiüäiu a V . Tt mwtA It.mVn.h Di.... lfM II large, tnduf ocst ouaiity.juat received per steamer Aiareng j and lor aaie low 1 GILBERT -It BOWLES. BEAX8.40 Bushels White Beans; 3tS do Dried Apples: Just receixH and for sale by Z. 11. COOK SON. TURXirS.-eOOPnshels Prime Turnips, Just received and for sale ty Z. U. COOK i tON . BUCKWIIE T.-!6 'acks Prime Buckwheat, ju received and fur sale by Z.U. COOK It SOX. I ARD AKD BUTTEIX. A b l-ols- Lard; 2j0 IWs, Bauer; receirtd rer Canal i-t SUTSDRIE'a 10U drums New Fi; UO bxs half Mid quarter Raisins; S tierce, g. S. Almonda; . 3 New aliens; batst X boxes Sardines, (1D00 boxes.) 50 boxes Hamburg Cheese; Received and for sale Ly - jan 15 X. ft D. HEIMANN. - CM 3 UN DRIES.- . Io Duxes and nans star iana.es, 800 muns Wrapping Paper; O 4A ä'lA..... .lialrI'MkAlfll aU U - ycii.iiiv . .a. m 1 1 vwiii.j - lOdosI.B.HalfBcshcls. 10 boxes Cl-tli Pin, in gross Ceder Faucets. Received and for tale by jan 15 I. ft D DZlUANy ti9A tSitsi ai9AP AXD CAADLES - i buxe full wcigu star c-sTMnesf Svhcixes Cii.oit.aali Tallow laiidles:me - 25 boxes Cincinnati Palm ''oap. AIT of Choice aualityaad fur sale at redoeed pric es, t y OILB. KT ft BOWLES. OODE. BUWLS, Ac - KM Nests Vt uudeii lloula; 15 dosen do Trays; ft do Ats'4 Churus: 60 do Rolling Pins; 25 do Uaahers, j uat received an 4 for sale by Z. 11. COOK ft kON. HUNGARIAN GRASS SEED. aAIED in Tecatur county. Iowa, original $e4 M.m. iron from 4 to I from Hungary about years ago. Turns oS from 4 to 6 tons of Lay to the acre, preferrei to aar other nay for stock. A stock ot the aitove Seed Just ree'd by Li-" lä Z. U. COOK ft SON, Ag'ta. T BAD PIPCAi a good aHrtment received and ter sVe by Jan 13 6 A MX ORWr. IRISH WHISRY.-On lUtchwn Pure Im! V hisky, j ust rtceiyed and for sale I r deel, TENNEY ft SORENSON. WkRIED BEEF. 500 äs Choice Dried Detf; tJk An HmT ToniMI! 3 BMs Prime Pwrki jun received ar.dfor alt jano-tf. p.U, COOX&SON. by HORSE HOB KAItS-;-eursagsgcuuin UKiKFVt hand an for sale bjr UanUJ w II- 9. Si'J o. SAM'L OUR. FOR RENT. aXB of thebast business stands in the cKv. next ß door to J. P. Brrne'son .Vain street. PosKSsioa given immealatcly. For Mrticuhtrs lniulre of DOUeLlft COS YNGTOX. C.MIR IE, s 4Mboxs Uaisins. 3 half boxes ai sins I 12& bovis No. I Herring; ' 50 bbltkCetaent, J tut received an 4 for aal Ky . PKF.STON BROS. FOR RENT. THE HOUSE on the corner of corner of ThJTd andt Chestnut streets, formerly occupied by J. J. Daniels, Esq., a rery doaircabie iltuaiion, with yoo: stabling and raniags house is for rent to a gnnd tenant enquir. of (janVtf.l J. P. BYRNK. IEWRA8I8.it I B Boxes Choice New Raisins: 300 lbs New Citrons; SOOas Frceh.7JhuarCuira. a. iw.twI is4.' T salt by Ji.li.JQOt, ts WW

ft