Evansville Daily Journal, Volume 10, Number 55, Evansville, Vanderburgh County, 27 January 1858 — Page 3

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(stabille Jjatlg journal.

VeDSESDAY MORyl-iG JAN. 27 IHOMITH. Teswnu ; a. M I TP. H j F.M. THI0T. .it 1 I

So erson I allowed to contract any bills

gainst this office, without an order from the proprietor. i Yjr Advertisements intended for the Dailyt must be handed in before I o'clock, P. M. to insure insertion.

fF" Newsboys can be supplied with the Jocisal, t twenty-live cents a dosen, by apply ingat the t,oun-iing-isom. Niw Machinirt. We call attention ro Mr. IIabt's advertisement of hew and valu able mills and machinery Tor grinding. They are worthy of the attention of farmers and . others. pjyDafrfaerreafa Galleries were oricS patronized by the fe w ; but now it is as it should be, snd every body has, or means to have, a likeness, aad abohld remember that delays In this rrtatter are always dangerous. Kandall & Elliot's City Galle;y of Art, No. 45 Alain street, ia the place to ?et fine likenesses, where will he found a great variety of plain and fancy cases at reasonable prices.and f , 7 , , ... how is the day of salvation. ... "LO.Mi SIXCE WASTED." Wf are informed that a neat and genteel Tating IIcue and Hotel, with ample rooms is fast reaching completion at the depot of , . , , t !... i the Evansville and Crawfordsville Kailroad at Vincennes, which, the owners will sell or lease on fvcrblo terms to parties com petent for the business, as there is no doubt of its success and money is to be made at the business. This will be a gTeat accommodation to the traveling public, and the keeper will find it a fine investment for his money. Nothing pays better now days than Eating Stations. Go and ace it von who want to make a fortane in a few yea. 's on a small capital. I G.ess You cam Com ix to a

Chanci.' Soaie good lady at the outset of said so much, has retired from practice, but Dr. ThoTIniv.ralim conceived a hol v horror for iU mas Tilton, his son-in-law, has been educated to trav-

VK-r. 'hA iv.ntf.fi.11 thstall wrnld ho j I savea. one ncpi a ooaromg oue, uu upplied a test of belief to all who ought to obtain board. The first who offered was a sea captain, and sho begun with "Do you believe that all the world will be aaved?" "No, Madam ."eaid he. "How many do you think will be damn ed P' continued she. Ohr replied he, "I don't know perhaps a million." VelI,w the old lady remarked, "that's better than none at all: I zu ess you can come in for a char.ee.' n A few days afterwards another old codger made application. The same test was appli ed to him. VHow many do you think will be saved!" "Not one!" replied tho old fellow. "Oh, I guess you can come in free," ex claimed the old woman deli eh ted. We bave quoted this story to correct it. The re ply of tho "old codger" was made to a sceptic, not in religion, but in lotteries. The former had drawn a capital prize in S. Swan & Co.'a legalized lottery, and belog asked bow many blanks he thought was in it, he replied "Not a damned one." S. Swan & Co.'s lotteries draw every Saturday, at Augusta, Ga. The word "Telegram'1 which has been adopted by the highest British authority, is ta be inserted in the new editien of Web ter's dictionary about to be issued from the Press of Mason & Bro. It is asked why don't they sanction the word "bogus"! be cause it is a "bogus" word. IdO A friend speaking to Benton, said a few days sgo, "we hear much about the dumber of people that Douglas will take off." Old Bullion replied, "he has not taken off the people; the people have taken off DougJos, sir." tV0n the occasion of the marriage of the "Princes Uoyal of England with the Prince of Prussia, and the brilliant festivities accompanying it, ample arrangements will be made to accommodate the press. l-tj Some thirty or forty passengers who left New York in the Star of the West, on Wednesday last, for Aspinwall, were de frandelby the ticket swindle, several had their packets picked, e.d two Ut mosey by J&e.coEda gcsie. EST Considerable anxiety is felt for the safety of the steamship Ariel, of tho Vanderbilt line, which left Southampton for Now York on the 21st nit., and is therefore Iweniy-three days out. T5JA Tennessee hog raiser propoaca to deliver bacon in the spring at Mobile at cine cents per pound, and aays he will deliver from 100,000 to 300.009 poand at that price, and will be g lai to get it. tlTDr. Wia. B. McElhany, late a snrgeMi in Walker's army in Nicaragua, died in Et. Louis on Saturday, frcrn an overdose of chloroform and morphine. n was thirtyfour years of age. 17 A hojr was recently taken to Greensbnrg, Ind., destined tor the Cincinnati market, which weighed 815 lbs. It was raised by Mr. J scob F. Eobins, of Decatar county. tST A boy aaraed Mk-bael Sullivan, only fifteen years old, and residing at Dedham, Mass., has been convicted ot arson and sentenced to the State Prison for life. XW Haus, the Louisville fireman who was shot on Thursday night last, died on Saturday morning. MARRIED, In Evan vrille. at the residence of Mr. tint Puna, on M-fivr evenins. i.iib lnt., bv Rev. J. J. Ilight, Mr. JESSE U.TYLE stand Miss SonilA A.KICli. aOANDLES, SHOT. e--lim Röxes, h ilres and quarters Star Cadles;: h ri. 4 Il k htt do small BarLtad; ree'd snd fw sale by augy r. a rr. mi7tA.i. Ale and Laer Ileer Agency. r II.COOKIc-SONareAgnUfortV.iMtrF MJ St I. A. Louck's cslet'rated Ale and Lsg er Beer, ani iiav jut received a sack of each to which taey invite in auantiooof the laiers. jaa U Z. 11. COOK fc SON. Sgts. GREE' APPLES.-30W.Is assorted "Ohk)" Apple, in - tore and for sale ty PA.'l. UVAtlll. RR N! nltM!-5 tons in onantities U suit m purchasers leave orders and have it sent home, free of d rar age hy SAM. VICKKKY. DOMtllK.L lgrwsfjucy Poovuljut receivtsnd for Ue V- l. U.V. I1IHA.-S

SPECIAL NOTICES.

VN? NOTICES in thU place, 10 cents per line one insertion: 30 cents per line three times; SO cents per line one week : discount on ion. er time. Beware of Quack Nostrums and Quack Doctors. Use Ilelmbold Highly Concentrated Ex tract Bucha for all diseases of tha Bladder, 'Kidneys and Sexnal Organs. Bead the advertisement "Ilelm bold. Genuine Preparation." jan27-diwlw Ilollowav's Pills. Are you losing; flesh? Do you lufler from low spirits? Have you a sinking; ten. sation at the p'.t of the stomach, and palpitation of the heart? Are you troubled wiih flatulency ? If ro, a course of Hollo way's Pill, acting upon the secretions. will restore you to perfect health. Sold t the manufactories, No. W Maiden Lane, New York, and No. 2U Strand, London; and by all druggists, at 62c., and $1 per box. jan27-d-wlwlw Kemp's Worm Pastilles. -Among the com plaints that Imperil the lives of children, Vermicular! disease is one of the most frequent; hence, a prepara tion like this, fatal to worms, and at once pleasant and and inocuous, is indispensable in families. Bristol's SaksifarilLa operates througa the blood upon all external diseases. Its cures are final. Sold by Dr. T. Lanman Sr Co.. wholesale druggists, 69 Water Street, New York, and by all druggists. Sarsaparilla $1, and Pastilles 25c. per bottle. jan27-dwlw edy for Rheumatism, Gout, Neuralgia, Erysipel". Eruptions, Sprains. Barns, Felons, Ac-, is manufac tured nly by Prof.Chas. De Grath, everywhere known as the original discoverer, at his oi l establishment, in Eighth street, below Chesnu!, No. SP. N. B. The sick, for their own safety, must avoid all worthless counterfeits, from the use of which, the worst consequences have followed to Invalids who have been deceived into buying them An article which is con 'essed, In the advertisement of it, to be only an Imita, Hon of Prof. Charles De Grain's Electric Oil, is some times offered to the public by a person in this city, who pretends to have picked np a knowledge of the mode of preparing it, while in the employ of Prof. De Grath, This is an entirely unfounded pretension . A person who now advertise an Imitation of the Electric Oil, was once engaged with Professor De Grath as a book. keeper and correspondent, aid thus made himself kJwn cns-,--. but ne WM neTef entnisted wltn the MascracTin or the Medicine, of which he lis entirely ignorant Of this person, it is not necessary to say more, at present, as, of course, no one will buy an imitation, when they can obtain the okiohal, cik.ist article, by application to Prof. Chariea De Grath. at his long established Store, No. 33 South Eighth street, a few doors below Chesnut. Jan2T -dwlw ANOTHER DECLINE! Extea Flows at 310 per sack; also Baas by the retail at 13X cenU per bushel, by Janl-tf IGLEIIART BROS. Safetv and Relief Old Dr. II. James, about whom the New York and other Atlantic city pres have '' him and dispense his Invaluable medicines. Most prominent among these U his extract of CanniaMsIn dic.whk:h he d.scovered after hard labor and deepreKarch in Calcutta. He strove to make a medicine to save his only child from dealii by consumption, and b succeeded. Dr. Tilton, his son-in-law, is in Chicago, (Room No. Ill, State street.) lie has already sue ceeded in curing permanently, hundreds of terrible eases of Consumption, Nervous Debility and SutlerIng, Asthma and Bronchitis. The Colds and Coughs he has banished, are Innumerable. The CannUbis Indica is the most wonderful blessing of the age. Give Dr. Tilton a call or send fof a bottle of medicine, which will cost you two dollars. He will prove to you that you need not be sick, and thai It .will costa mere trifle to cet well. J. B A Sniro-DvaamKer to te.t the strength of the lungs, ana ascertain tne exact suite ol tue patient s P. . By addressing Dr. Tilton a note through the Chicago Post Otöce, enclosing four postage stamps, (U cents'a recipe will be sent in return, free of charge. to any part of the Union. All letters.answered prompt ly, a u areas. ua. ULiu.i. ocUWmj Box 16X1. Chicago, 111. The Moat Skeptical People Can be convinced by trial that ail the family medicines are not humbug, and that among the thousand of butterfly life, there are a few of great merit and undoubted worth. Of hese, Da. Sssroao 's Isvioosatos oa Lives Rem. inv, stands first and foremost among the remedies of the day that can be relied on as a medicine that is all it is recommended by its proprietors. It advertises itself on every trial, for thre are none who use It but tell their friends to 4o so, anS so It goes from .mouth to mouth, till all the people of the Union have learned the good of this truly valuable medicine. It is recom mended, with testimonials to prove its virtue, for the cure of liver aomplalnts of every kiad, from the worst Dyspepsia to a common heartache, and U pwrticul rly adapted to Jaundice, Deranged Stomach, llowel Com plaints, and diseases of Children. (See Advertise' ment.) dec2. A. ELEUAXT PIAXO FUR SAIE. ONE of Peters et Cragg's superior Pianos, nearly new, is offered for sale. It cost 1273 and will be sold roa cash for S225. Also, one of Martin's elegant Geltars which cost 40, entirely new, can be bought for 130, cash. Ap ply at this office. dec29-tf. VN THE SAVINGS BANK on First street nur kjäi Main, buys Tennessee, Illinois, and Wii ronsin money. Call in. nov3-tf. tX-P- SIGHT and Short Time Bills on New OrVVZ leans wanted to the Savings Bank, First street near Main. decio. DR. COOGSWEU-'S AiTIPIIL,OGISTIC That has prodneed auch remarkable effects in many cases of Na.aAt.eiA, Viitiso, and Arrxcno s or THt lit ad, caused by disturbed circulation, in those who have tried It in this city. Is for sal at KELLER fc WHITE'S. IT The highest testimonials of its etllcacy have km given by a number of the most respectable Citizens who Lave tried it. VJl , COAL. BODIAM MIN IMG COMPANY, (Office on Water street, under the Telcgragh Office.) Cart loads of IS bushels of Bod iam Mine Coal de livered to any part of the city at II 60 per load. Coal weighed, if desired, at the expense of the purchaser. Notes of solvent hanks of Illinois and Wisconsin ta ken ia payment. JOHN WYMOND. dec2Mf. Secretary and Manager. issais! A Chance to Procure Help. HI R- DAVIS, wht acts as an agent in procuring 11B1 llnowho d llrlD for tne esi in fl-w lort.ii now in the city, and caa be seen at the Washington Hotel, wher he will remain till Monday neat. Mr. Itavi hurMMiilvurtiliM our citizens with a party of girls who are dUtrifnted in families through the eity, giving good sitKf.iction to tnir employers, l ne manner in wi-scn ne nasruiaiiei nis nest tommiwion has inspired eonfi lenee that all the business or Ms Agenev will be faithfullv and honorably performed. 11 will supdiv both men and women tr help, and he can furnish our Im rmers wltn any numner or gxxi la borers. jAri-aw.-i BR AX. rOR. AAD OATS.- nnar BM for sale by Z. II. COOK ft SO!?. EVXTRA TLOURJLA 100 bags Canal Mills Excelsior from White Wheat Just r-celved and roc sale ry . jn Ii iiALfti at juu.aüivj.i. TBirLE POWDF.R.-SO kecs best quality, for sale JLsV by Uan.t'l GILBERT at BOWLES If ILL and Crow Cut Saws, best brand at ill WALDKIRCR IrC WHEAT FLOUR. Bags for sale low tocloe con.irrment bv nora OEO. FO.TERdtOO. UNDRIEB. kl c cases Brass Bound Tedr Bucket:: Sln hs Wrapping Twine; QuOimxesNo I 11 err in v 60 boxes xl Window xl; M " Sxll Vxl. W " lrtxlj l:Vkegs Nails: 25kegS.C.Sda: 55 d.. Wahboards; fcboxp, Whet ttarch: Prr Barle vt SlT rt lrxr Fancy Soap; liam. ! M Caw; Rerei ved and for sale by yLI: r. D: irEIM ANN. IÄE-ai5söröWD"sb8COAM-Jn 2I-BERTBOWLE-. TlfOXvAS V3- . IV H 40 half bbischoiee for a1 .- jn is OILBERT Si BOWLES. fSnATlT.K SALTjJL In both long sno sajsll bags fir sate Inv b jn IS" GfLBEItT It BOWLES. POTATOES. in sacks Prime Potat for sale by jan IS V O- O RILKY & CO. i psMt tllLBERT tt BOWLES.

Arrivals and Departures. From P. 0. 0'Kiley k. Co.. Register.) JaXC-tT 3.

Fanny Fern, fem St. Louis to Pittsburg. Fort Wayne, from Pittsburg to New Orleans. Time from Tennessee river to Louisville. New Cncle Sam, from New Orleans to Louisville. IV. A. Eat es, irott Louisville to Henderson. Bowling Green, from Bowling Green and back. Tn River opposite this place continues to fall very slowly. The splendid Memphis and Louisville packet Southerner will be down to-day for Memphis and all intermediate points. The boats at St. Louis are fast laying up, business being in a f tats of stagnation. The steamer St. Jiicholns burned to the water's edge on the night of the Hth, twelve miles below Xachez. Mr. Lcnon Suget, of Mississsippi, has re covered fl, 400 against the T. C. Twitchell, for carrying one of his slaves without a permi . rt Law antf a ivtn.iinr ArVOint t f l f sarae bat for tfltin a lilve belonging to a party in Arkansas. The damages are laid at a very large amount. The Dr. Bufflngton was agronnd a few miles above Carrol ton, on the 16th. The Lacrosse will be down to-day for St. Louis. The E. II. AVinslow was announce! to leave Cincinnati on Monday evening for N. Orleans. The Empress will alo be down today for the same port. nAlLROAD RECEIPTS. January 26th 72 bbls flour. 25 do pork. 27 hbcis heads, Geo Foster & Co; 31 tcslard,l A Crane; 40 bbls whisky, J C Wheeler; 1 bx mdze,W II Johnston; 2 bbls apples, Mrs Lockhart: 1 bbl eggs, 1 bx butter, 1 ek f.&thers, Wheeler c Kizars; 2 bbls ein, H do butter, 9 ks apples, 1 bx locks, Keen o. Preston; 41 bbls whisky, AIiis & Howes; 1 lot moveables, W E liuharst; 1 bM eegs, French, Lagow fc Co; 4S7 bush wheat, Mills & Bros; 2 bbls apples, J Smith. PROF. DE GUATII'S ELECTRIC OIL. THE ELECTRIC OIL.-E!ectric Cures-rain Is the premonitor of death, relieve the pain and you cbck th diee. Prof. Derrath . Electric Oil Is the marvel or the age, for the following, (not everything); (.'"res ltheumatUm often iu aday; Cures Neuralgia, Toi'tburhe two lenutes; cures cramp in cemutcn, nve minutes. Cures Burns, Wounds Bruisfltone to three days: Cur Headache, fifteen minute; Cure Kantche, slid Neck. A cue. one nicht; Cures Piles. Swelled ; lands. ten days; Cures Felons, Broken Kreuts, Salt Kheum, two to six days; Cure Hemorrhage, Scrofula, Atv. cess, six to ten day; Cures Frosted Feet and Chilblains, one to three days! Cures Ague and Fever, one to two days, and all nervous and scrofulous affections: Cures deafness in one to four davs; Cures all Pains in the Back, Breast, i.e., in two days. an example of the estimation In which it is held bv one of the ablest jurists and writers on law 4ic, m thiseountry, we will liie i letter received ry I'rof. UK u Rath lpm jonn tiivincion, cs)., caii'iroi tue well known Monthly Law Magazine, lä" Broad-ay, New York. A word of such testimony is of more weight among the best classes, of the country, than volumns from unknown sources: Gisakd House, Philadelphia, May 7th, 1?3. Prof Charles De Grath I freely give it as my opin ion that vour "Electric OiF'ls ainunr the mot won derful remedies of modern times. At the earnest request of a lady who alleged she had been relieved of a most painiuianection by us use, i was muacea to try a bottle, though at the time of purchasing, I fully believed it to te a qu:tcK medicine and a catch penny humbug. But atrial convinces me that it does pos sess a magic power, and its use will prove a iiesiug to muttering humanity. I recently took a cold from sleeping in damn sheet', and my neck became so much swollen and painful, that I could not turn my neaa. After using, without success; everything prescribed by my physician, I last evening trio! your Electric Oil. This morning I am well, the relief having been Si complete as it was Instantaneous. lVlus Terr irurii, JOHN LIV1XC.STOX. Editor Monthly Law Magazine, Ü7 Broadway i U0 Weet Fourteenth st-, N. T. Mr. Livingston belongs to an old wealthy and high ly respectable family of the first settlers of New York. An v one can address him on the Subject of the above letter, which will be answered with pleasure. CaCTIOX. Ther are numerous Imitation sprung up on the reputation that mr article nas acquired. Tne public mustbeware. They are worthless. d cJu-lmd w. ADMINISTRATOR'S SALE. TOTICE is hereby giuen that I will sell at public 1 wl auction on Thursday th- 2th day of January at James Hewitt's Ware House near the old steam J lour Mill owned by I. N. Koss, In Evansvllle, one steam Engine and fixtures ! Inn ging to the fame, being the property of Joseph Wood, late of Perry countv, deceased. The purchaser will be required to pay fifty (30 dollars cash, and fr the lalance a credit of nine months will be given, the purchaser giving his note with' approved security, waiving valuation and appraisement laws, and bearing interest from date. saie to commence at to o cioc a si. decJO.tsd&w. CIIAS. II. MASON. Administrator with the will annexed. A Retired Physician, CJEVENTY-FIVE years of agsj having lost hU rather, two Brothers, Daughter, son in-Law. Nephews and Nieces, bv that dreadful disease, CON SL'M.PTION, and suflering with a Cough himself, determined to visit tne East Indies, Ervpt and Japan, where he discovered a PREVENTIVE and CERTAIN CIUK fur Colds, Coughs. Bronchitis, CON SUMPTION. Nervous Dehility and Asthma. His cough was cured immediately; Be returned ( cured his Kel lives, wbo inaeiited the disease, and in connection with his Son have employed it in their practice, curing thousand of cases considered, hopeles ly othen. For the purpose of rescuing hi manvof his guttering fellow-beings as posnible, he is sending the recipe to all who wish it for 10 rnw; a of it to pay the rovute, and th bnUnce prii t'.ng. Address Doctors HEATM, No. 101 Spring street, opposite t. Nicholas ll(Hel, .ew ior. jani-wim RECEIVED LAST NIGHT BY EXPUESS.Prince of the House of David; Queen's Fate; Moss ids y the Anthnrof Alone; Quits, by the Author of Initials; Jan 13 J. IIEALT. RECEIVED BY EXPRESS. a Si American Almanac forl"; Burton's KcclesiaAtii-al llistorv: Fruits for Christian Seasons, hrst and second se nes, at Uan2lj J.U-AL.V. Infant Caps. ICST the thing for the eaon at V A ITT I ER & MARCONNIER'3. C'0.FKi:TIO.ERS SÜGAR.--ih bols. just received and f sale by '.IILBEKT at BOWLES. 'lKA.TOB C O WD VHiXRS. JL MNK) Assorted Imported Cigars; is llorcj Choice Totiaceo: U) htl Chests Tea, f w sale at a small advance for cash ny . n. cuutv s. ?u. 0 BBLS. No 1 New Ms-are H blU N i New M-Jkerel: 15 bbls do 3 do do SO H W'ls do S do do S bxs Not Herring. Caistiaes. Rec'd and for sale bsr Ioct211 I. k. V. IIEIMAN. JUST RECEIVED BY EXPREiä. Stiries aud Legend, by Grace Greenwood; Tem eye lemDesiand unslilDe; f'ri-fnruHlia. of Wit aud Humor, at JanlJ . J.HEALY'S. 'VmrilEAT SACKS. ro Bushel 0 ww a 0 Two Bushel Osnaburch Sacks, just rec'd and for sale by. Iscpti . 8. llAttCOCK. nVKVII alii'ls Honey from .few C-mN Jat received and for sale ty Z. II. COOK & SON. Ililrhi't I nhnr fiavta Vash.orda. II M dosen of theaNve Hoards frs-sleat manufac turer's price y Z. H. COOK Si Q., Agents. IIE3IOVAL. sT'IIAS. LEICII has removed his entire stock of .J Ih-ur. Medicines and Yxnrr Articles to his new stir.d on Main street, one dooraove AUiering s -lotn in Store, her he will be glad to see his old cu ton and as many new ones as may fiver him with a call. ijan u-imj COSMOPOLITAN ART UXIOX. HAVCnovtbe Cosranpo-"- Art Journal forthe new rear, for ln?pecttin and am prepared to re ceive the sunscriptions ir new year, ani scow Tie ex tra inducement onered this season, i.vi and see it. tr.J. luu non y bec y LACK WOODS MAOAZINE and the Reviews at J jani-tf. DOU LL Si CUN lAuTWS. KIFLE POWDER kegs choice quality fnr salebr sepU) S. E. UluBEBT K CO. SfcJUNDRIE?. 1 -per Shelled Almonds; soft du do, English Walnuts: BrazilNuts; FiliK-rta and Pea Nuts. Tor sale In tots to suit, by Z. II. COOK SON. 2GOJ LBS. choice .leby Indigo; 100 do. 3Ilder, or Z; II. COOK. & SONI VV V fc Ju'l; coOK SQ.

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TELEGRAPHIC. I

PT TELEGRAPHED EXCLÜSITELY TO THE EVAN3VILLE DAILY JOCRNAl.3 Congressional. "Washisotox, Jan 28 k Senate. Douglas from Committeo on Territories reported ft bill for he admission of Miunesota. Placed on the Calendar. A message was received from tho House announcing the death of Benton and LockBart, members from Indiana. Bright and Fitch delivered eulogies. The usual resolutions of respect weru adopted, and the Senate proceeded to the consideration of tho to increase the efficiency of the Army. Uocse Appointed a Committeo to Investigate charges against members or officers of last Co?res, growing out of the disbursement of money by Lawrence, Stone & Co. They were authoiized to employ a htenographer. Went into Committee of the whole on the state of this Union and Invalid Pension Bill. i Anderson, belonged to neither of the prominent political parties; said the only course left him to pursue was to support the Administration by every attempt to resist tho fearful encroachments on the constitutional rights of the Sou'h. He thought that by so doing ha should reptcsent the American party of Missouri, which has no sympathy with the Kep ublican party. The present excitement in Kansas will soon pass away. In advocating the Locompton Constitution he conld see no reason to retuse the admission of Kansas under that instrument. Washington, Jan. 26 r u IlorS- The bill for the payment of invalid and other pensioners pasted. Considered tho bill appropriating $790,000 deficiency for printing during the- last two Congresses. Mr. Phelp.vn ezplanationaid the fault was in ordering the printed work before they were communicated to Congress, and mentioned that the first volume of the Japan Expedition cost the modest sum of $99, CHX), and the second volnme, the Pacific Survey, over $70,000. Mr Cochran referred to the fact that had occurred at the election in Kansas on the th of January. Over 10,000 votes were cast against the Lecorapton Constitution, rcjectinsr it by 4 to 1. Ho had no doubt that they will bo counted out, and he was juntas certain to make up by fraud what was wanting in number. It was the object of the Lccempton or Calhoun movement. Tho question was whether Congresa were prepared to force a loathed and abhorred Constitution on the people, not only without their consent, but against their recorded will. Thnt Constitution was a swindle, reeking with fraud, and branded with popular condemnation, and was recommenJed for the approval of Con gress by the President, not on tho ground of JUrll.e, UUI Uli i no tic vi CAjicuiciiii. That constuutiion was a luziuveirom jus tice, and smujrle-i hero under cover of the federal arms, with tin odor or death upon it. The Constitution was buried by more than 0,000 freemen. Instead of breathing into it the breath of life, it should be carried back or interment. It was doMgnedly made odi ous to keep away from the polls those who were not in the plot, seizing on the Executive and hi followers to see it through. Keit said as this discussion was coming to a head, he wished, in order to avoid misrepresentation, to nsk Cochran whether he would vote for the admission i r-ansar under tne Topeka Constitution. Cochran said he would if there was evi dence that it embodied tho public will. Keit replied Did yon not say In your ept ech that it did? a . . . Cochran At its adoption. Keit If the whole of the Lecompton Con stitution bad been submitted, and all the votes in tho Territory had been thrown out. and a majority of votes declared that slavery should be established therein, would you vote to admit Kansas under it! Cochran But for ono fact, vii: the repeal of the Missouri Compromise. The Committee roso. Clingman asked, but did not obtain leave to offer a resolution for reference to the Com mittee on Foreign Affairs declaring that the ClaytonBulwer Treaty ought to be abrogated. That Central America now stands in the samo relation to us as did tho Louisiana Territory, and therefore ought not to be sub ject to the control of any foreign power, or interference with our interests, and protecting against trade white men or coolies. Morris, of Illinois, asked but did not ob tain leave to introduce a joint resolution, su thorizing the President to appoint three Com missiouers to proceed to Salt Lako to negotiate for the purchase of their possessions, on condition or their removal from the Tern torv. Florence asked, butdid not obtain leave to Introduce a resolution, providing for the ad journment of Congress on the 7ch of Jane. Adjourned. Senate. Davis in renlr to the Question of Toombcf , said tho first section of the bill would add thirty companies to the army, or 2.220 men. If the second section weio adopted, of course the number of men will depend Upon the manner In which the Army ia posted. If posted as it is now, with the thirty . f - - -, , -1 t i - . companies 10 do saaeu y wio rt peciioD the total aggregate will bo nearly seven then' sand men. Toombe wonld strike out the first section as the increase of the Army would be large enough aa provided in the second section, and that would be the moro appropriate mode. While he should vote jigainst the bill, ho deemed it his dntr to ma ce it as good an lie could, before a Aral rote was taken. Accord ing to tho present Constitution of the Army, it was capable of being enlarged to nearly 13,000 men, nnd with the proposed increase, it would reach nearly 25,000. This number was altogether to large. He supposed that the occasion for the increase asked for was an ticipated. As for tho Mormon Wir it was not yet a fact. Congress, which alone could make war, bad not yet declared war against Utah, and unless the country had undergone a silent resolution, the President could not make war; but if it should be a war, it must le exceedingly brief, and but temporary. 1 f theso troops were raised for Utah, he should move an amendment that they should go out or service as soon as the war was over. This policy was pursued in the case of the enlistment of troops for the Mexican war. Tho force of Brigham Young was magnified. The aame story had been told three or four times as a necessity tor more troops to ßghtthe Indians on the frontiers. As soon as additional regiments were granted, we had peace. The regiments however were to be got rid of, and were permanency posted on the country. Davis agreed to the sheer necessity for the passaged tne diu. me army would am ount to but 11,056 men. If two com ranies be added, he preferred the plan of Calhoun to that of the present Secretary, viz: to have a skeleton in time of peace, capable of sudden expansion in time of war. This most economical increase was not asked by the Secretary on the ground of tho Mormon war. It was however notorious in some sec tions of the country, that it was difficult to enforce the laws of the land. He regretted as much as any one that it should ever become ueci-ssary to call in the troops to aid in the execution of the laws: but whenever re bellion exists, it is the duty of the President to put it down, and Congress should furnish the means to perform that duty. It would be vcrv fortunate for the country if there should be no necessity for tho employment of troops alter tuey were raised. Hunter favored the plan of the Committee rather than' that of the Secretary of War, bnt thought it ought to be accompanied with the proviso, mat wncn the present ditncnlties are settled, the extra force should be disbanded. Unlets that shall be done, it would not be mannen that the increase was desir ed in the standing army. The subject was discussed. in-1.356, and four new regiments were at 'that time added to the army. It was supposed that would be able to guard and Erotcct tha country in time of peace. ' He ad seen nothing sicte to show a necessity for an increase, unless it be the Mormon war. He suggested that in granting lands on the frontier the donation should be accom panied with the condition, that the Government shall command the services of the frontiersmen in case of emergency.

a

Hale remarked that during the last year the Government expended about nineteen millions for military purposes, and thero was a aencicncy oi upwards or seven millions more, making twenty-six millions of dollars spent in twelve month for similar purposes in a timo of profound peace. Durin the most expensive year in the lat war with Britain, the military expenses of the Government never reached higher than twenty-one millions. When he took his seat in Congress. fourteen or fifteen years ago, tho army cost 1,000 a man, every year. This bill proposed to raise 7.000 additional men. which would saddle upon Government about twelve raillions of dollars. He had no idea that the army would ever go back, and grow smaller, as long as wo have got money or credit to sustain it. It was too absurd to be advanced by any sensible man that there were no backward tracks when our Government began to spend money. There might be a war, no matter how expensive, and then, when it was succeeded by peace, the expenses would go rigmoa Ktcuuiiy increasing, in uis opinion, the President wanted this additional force to carry out and perfect freedom and popular sovereignty in Kansas. It had been said Congress had not declared war against tho Mor mons, but it was a part or the history of the country that war was declared to exist by the act ot -lexico, and it mignt also be declared to exist now by the act of Brigham Young. He should vote for the amendment proposed. He wanted to cut the bill down to a skeleton, and then vote against the skeleton. Six ate. Fessenden and Foster opposed the military bill on the ground that there wm no necessity for its passage. Seward was of the opinion that the Utah trouble was more serious than was generally imagined, but while disposed to afford all necessary relief to our troops now in the mountains, be was opposed to any more of the military being used in Kansas to enforce upon a mujonty, laws which were enacted by a minority, nor did he want to see them used again in the enforcement of the Fugitive Slave Law. He gave notice that he should, at the proper time, rroposc an amendment to the effect that the officers and men raised under this new levy shall bo occupied only in i ao uusiness oi maintaining me constitution and laws in Utah, and when order shall have been ertablished there, then they shall bo disbanded. If the amendment is adopted, he will probably bo ablo to support the bill. Davis directed beward 's attention to the fact that inasmuch aa a part of this increase was to be made to present companies, it would be impossible to adopt such an amendment as that without breaking up the whole organization of the army. He contended it was necessary to use the military forces to soenre the enforcement of the law sin Kan sas. Fessenden contended that tha President had no authority to make use of the army or militia for tho purpose of enforcing laws in tne xerri tones. Davis briefly renlied. Without takinr a . o vote on the question they adjourned. Washington, Jan 2S p u According to official documents the neces sary expenses incurred in the suppression of Indian hostilities in Washington Territory, have amounted to' nearlt one million and a half, and the total expenses unpaid in Oregon fur similar purposes is four millions five hundred thousand dollars. For the maintenance of a volunteer force in tbe former, not including tho pay efthu volunteers, is 1911,000, nnd in the latter over 3,000,000. The bill reportjd by Douglas to-day in the Senate from the committee on Territories declares that Minnesota shall be admitted in to tho Union on an equal footincr with the original States in all respects. It provides that the State shall be entitled t3 oe Kepre sentative in Congress, and such additional Representatives as the population shall show they are entitled to accordinir to the Pres ent rate of representation, leaving the House to ascertain tne number when tho returns of tho census shall be received, presuming that residue of returns will he received by the time the bill shall become law. So far as as certained, the population is 136,461, there oeing seven enure counties and parts oi counties to hear from. It was telegraphed that Vera Cruz had been bombarded by the Spanish fleet: bat it was subsequently ascertained that the report was untrue. Mobile, Jan 26 ir Gen. William Walker was welcomed here yesterday by a national salute, and the hospitalities of the city were formally extended to him. He was arrested to-day on an order from New Orleans. A writ of hale at corpus was sued out, and ho was discharged from custody. Judge Gale quashing the proceedings. Mobile, Jan. 26 r. x. An enthusiastic meeting was held here on Monday night. Speeches were made by Walker, Parson Brownlo, and others. Walker disclosed the secret of the Government orrof ition to him. Resolutions wero passed demanding Paulding's trial, and dej nouncing the uovernmenu Fire. New York, Jan 26 it The building. No. 110, Murray street, oc copied by Common Ward for storage of hay and grain, was burnt last evening. The loss, including 6 JO bales of Hay, amounts to $25,000. Fire. BiCAMotfD, Jan 23 ji Bantord fc Porter's large furniture ware house was burnt this morning. Loss esti mated at $ 20,000, on which there is an in sn ranee ot lism utner property was damaged. Fire. Chicago, Jan 26 r m A fire occurred this morning in tho Iura bet yard of Holt & Mascn. Loss estimated at $30,000. Insured for 30,000. Ten frame bnildings adjoining occupied by saloons were also destroyed. The loss will not exceed $10,000. The Weather. Cincinnati, Jan 26 Weather clear; ner 47. M. Louis. Jan 26 Weatuer cloudy; mer 44 Indianapolis, Jan 23 -Wheatner clear; mer 43. Toledo, Jan 26 Weather clotrdv? mci 50. St. Johns, n t 26 Weather cloudy: mer 80. Cleveland, Jan 26 Weather cloudy; mercurv 52. Cic: go, Jan 26 Weather cloudy w mer 40. Springfield, Ills Jan 26 Wind S W; mefctfry 89. Jaöösville, Wis., Jan 26 Rainy; mer 42. Prairie Du Chein, Jan 26 Weather cloudy; mer 42. Dubuque, Jan 25 Weather cloudy; mercury 2$. MilwaAkie, San 25 Weather cloudy; mercury 40: Portage City, Ja 26 Weather cloudy; mer 40. Montreal, Jan 23 'Weather warm and raining. Dunkirk, Jf. Y Weather mild and rainy. Wind S; mercury 52. Boston Very thick; weatllör mild; rained since 2 o'clock. Ncwburg, N. Y. Rainy and warm. Wind S.; mercury 59. St. John, N. B. Wind W. S. W. add raining; mercury 40. Portland, Me. WindS. E.; overcast; raining neaYly all day. River Kews. Cicixati, Jan. 26 M River fallen 'five inches since last eveninjr. and now about stationary. VerV heavy raia last night, but now clear and mild. Locisvillx, Jan 26 ic River falling; seven feet three inches ia the canal. A rise is anticipated from the late rains. Fittsbcbq, Jan 26 x River five feet nine inches by the pier mark arid falling. Weather clear and cloudy at intervals. Pittsbcboh, Jan. 26 r. r. River five feet eight inches,' and filling. Weather clear; merenry 43.

Niw Yoke, Jan 26 p x There is somewhat more activity in commercial affairs, and a more cheerful aspect is perceptible. Thero is additional confidence at the Stock Exchange, and in tbe discount market.

Philadelphia Market. Philadelphia, Jan 26 x Clover Seed advanced, and 200 bushels sold at f 5 255 55 for 64 lbs; closing at highest ? notations. Flour dull and nas declined 2c; sales of 1,000 bbls; western at $4 62 for superfine, and $4 80 for extra. Rye flour sells slowly at $3 25, and corn meal at $3. Wheat of good quality is wanted, and commands rather better'pricfs; sales of 8,200 bushels at $1 14(31 15 tor red, nnd $1 SO for fair white; a lot of choice Keutucky brought $1 40. Rye is in demand at 70c. Corn is less active, and prices are barely maintained. 3000 bushels yellow sold at 5Sc in store, and 5055 afloat. Oats dull 34c. 400 bushels Western Barley sold at 80c, and 1200 bushels barley malt on privatcd terms. Provisions are held with firmness. Small sales of mess pork at $15(315 25. Hams in pickle at 99Jf; Sides at 7, and shoulder ut CHLard is firm at 9c cash in bbls, and 10) in kegs. 500 bbls whisky sold at 2Q. Hew York Markets. New Yobk, Jan 26 x Flour dull; 5000 bbls sold. Wheat firm. Corn buoyant; 5000 bushels sold at 6S70 for yellow an advance of lc. Mess pork 25c better; sales at $15 2515 50. Lard higher; sales at (PK Whisky quoted at 22c, an advance of Missouri 6 's 85. Sterling Exchange dull at 109. New Yoke, Jan 25 p x Cotton 700 bales sold, waiting steamer. Flour quiet, 6,500 bbls sold.. Wheat firm; quotations nominal. Corn firm: 5000 btshels sold. Prime pork 25c better. Lard 9 9. Whisky 21X(22. Sugar buoyant, and holders demand an advance. Stocks firm. Missouri 6 's 85. Ohio 6a 100Cincinnati MarketiCrxciNXATi, Jan 26 x. . Flour unchanged. Whisky unchanged. Hogs rather caster; no sales ho far. Provisions offered more freely, but buyers timid. Nothing transpired of importance. Prices unchanged. Cnfcns-xATi, Jan. 26 p x Flour unchanged. Whisky firm, at 15c. No changed in grain; market Steady. Hogs dull, but nothing done; prices nominal. Provision- dull; no buyers,- bo! plenty of sellers. Bulk meat offered at a decline of c. Mess pork offered at $13 75. Lard canoe bought at S. Nothing said about bacon. All seem rnxiousto get out, andlnone disposed to go in; and so the market closes. Suar steady at 5)(6i. Molasses 226?23. Coffee 9JI0. Clover Seed $5 40. Money unchanged. Exchange unaltered. STEAMBOATS, LotisviIle, Errinsville and Memphis Regular Weekly Packet. THE LOW-PRESSURE STEAMER SOUTHERNER, o. w. J. B. TRIPLET-... Commander. Clerk. AUCI1-B., LEAVES LoulsTill everr Tuesday at 5 p. m .; leaves Mempais every rnuay at a r. M.; Leaves EVAXSVILLE for LOUISVILLE every SUNDAY at 4 P. Imire EVAN'SVILLK for MEMPHIS ererr WEDNESDAY at 11 a. u. (JfWay Businefs solicited and attended to at same rates as charted by Packets. Jan21-tf P.G.O'KIELETt CO., Agents. FOR LOUISVILLE. THE fine packet steamer DIAMON D, CapU HOLCurr, will n regularly between vansvillA mha I.nniftvillp. ljivin Evansvllle every Sunday and ThurlT. Jnl9 P. G. 0tIEY, & CO. Evanivil'c, radncah arid Cairo ffla-l Root, J, H. DONE, D. B. IIERROX .-. SlaJter. WWTlLL Leave Evansvllle every Slonday aud w w i nurway, connecUns Closely at r uwu w iui iue iuesaaj ana rnaay Cumlerland River Parket Culm rl iM-uvii i.ris,n me Auesaarana rridav ien.1eee River Parket Edmoniaand Aliia,an- the Tuesday and Friday Memphis Packet Ocean Spry and Daniel Boone. Fare and freight very low. Cabin accommodations excellent. IW Orders for merchandise or produce entrusted to the Captain and Clerk strictly attended to. Tickeu by railroad to all principal cities for sale on board. ZW Merchandise shipped by city merchant on the steamer J. II. DONE will be received and shipped from my wharf boat free of charge, Jaa ll-w EDWARD R. HILL, Agt. STEAMER BOWLING C.HEEX. ffIIE STEAMER BOWLING GREEN will take Tl I i . I . t .T sl au f reunt irom this place to South Carrolton and all intermediate point at is cm. per um ids.; unng iodacco oat at SI SOcernhd. Jan i3-lw A. LITER, Captain. REGULAR LV AXSVILLE AXD WABASH RIVER PACKET. . TIIE UMriRE NO. 8-Sut-ton master will mn as a re polar Evantville and Wabash Rivet packet. For freight or pasnge arplyon hoard. WADAStt PACKET- TiATE 8 ARCH ET. The steamer KATE 8 ARCIIET will run recularlv from EransTille in tha W'ahaah trade Sarin? the winter, or as long- as the river shall he navigable. Shippers may rely oh her making regular trips, and die strictest attention being given to tneir orders. dot REGULAR EVAXSTIIXE A.1T INTERSDtHU PACKET. rVWIK Canal Boat WAS HINOJL TOX, Ii. LCTZ. Master, will I lenve for Petershareh every Monday ami t hursday at ir.M. for rreigLt or passage apply on -naraor to eitner or in. warenouses. isepum EVA.VStlLLE crawfohdsviule ft A I LRO A D . For Louisville, CtnclnnatlPt. LuIs,IndUnpolls and the Eat CIIANGEOF TI3IE. MONDAY, NOVEMBER, 2rd", lejfi. gy ar.f after this date, the Mn Paöenger train will JF leave Kvan rrtlle at 3 o clock and 0 minutes r. M., makinf close connection at Vincennes with trains Ka.it and W est on tbeOhio nd Misci. ippi Railroad for Lonis rille, Cincinnati, t. Louis and Cairo, and arrive atTerre Haute atStlOP. M., connecting direct with Express trains for Indianapolis, Cleveland and the Eat, and for Chicago and Central Illinois. RETURN n? C leaf e Terre Haute at 4-30 P. Bt.. Vincennes at and arrive at Eransville at 10:13 P. M. FreitrTrt trains (with a pen prr car attaclierT) run ss follows: Leave EvansfUle-at 6. A. M., Arrive at Terre Haute at 4 1'. M- Leave Terre Haut at 6:.0 A. ji ., Arrive at Evansvllle 4 : 40 P. U . FARES. To Louisville 15 00 Cincinnati 7 " Indianapolis.... To St. Louis.... " Cairo " Chicji-o ".PiUsMi rg V Philadelphia. Baltimore Washington.. .1.50 .. 1 ".i ..io y ,..17 no ..2H 60 . .'ii 7a .24 Cleveland 14 fl Buffalo 1 U New York. " Boston..... ....215.1 ....3(?50i For any Information or through tickets apply Company's Tran portaü on otl ice, head of Locust stree -V-usville. JOHN INGLE, Superintendent. tW nenderson Cmmerci?l, Mt. Vernon Advocate E vansviljs Enquirer and Mt. Cart-el Register take ou former anrertis ment and covrv. no-.H-ft ADAMS EXPRESS COMPANY. NEW AnRvA.GBSIKT. THE ADAMS'EXPRESS COMPAN. rspeciinly announce to their friend, and patrons, the pubic of ETansville and vicinity, that, with increased failities for the transportation of FREIGHT, 2u 0 E Y atxi . VALUABLES. They solicit a continuance of former favors. Espe cial care taken in the collection of BILL H . DBA PT8 . NO IJ S And the -ansportaGoo of man or valuable pscaages. All persons wishing to avail themselves of the facilities of the Express, caa obtain any desired informatior in reference to the routes and details of the business, at their office on First street, between Main and Larusi opposite the Po.t-oa.cc. de!8 O. U. FISH, AgtCIGARg. 75 Mats Cinnamon; . 15JW0 Assorted fine Cigar? Jnst rcrelved and for "Je1" I. & D. HEIMANN.

1-t?3L-i

J5

lag-to

MISCELLANEOUS.

.. STATEMENT OF TUE COAPITIO or ihi . Hartford Fire Insurance doiapanyTO TnE AUDIT0I- OF THE STATE OF OHIO, January 1, 1858. '' TT?.,mS, Company Is The IT ARTFORB FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY; and itilo.caitj I at Hartfjrd, Connecticut. X?e Capital Stock of the Company is... 500.000 S. The amount of iu Capital Stock paid up i3 lßO QQg 4. Th A. sets of the Company are as follows: rar narit Value; 511 Shares ITartford Bank StncK.......i.HK) 3.0 Shares Phoenix - iSa iw -u rca .uiiUC-lliUl niver xünkuic Co. Stock 5.000 200 Shares Farmers and Mechanics' 6.0CO liaua oc IIS Shares Citv Bank Stock.. 2a,ooo 10100 21,9 10,000 .) Ph.r.-. 1L- R.j-V-Charter Oak Bank Stock... 100 Mercantile Pank Stock 10 Shares Rank of Ilartford Countr 200 Shares Exchange Bank toc. "..".".Y lÖ,0ü0 110 Slwyes Mrchanti and Manufactur 1. rwi 700 1300 500 19.2C0 si,oo" 20,200 13 00 5,400 1,250 11,00 :,600 10,000 :,:c5 t.eoo 9,00 1100 1,020 Z.00C ers- .. Moct, M percent, paid... 3,300 &0 Shares JEtna Bank St.ck, 10 per pent, naid rrn 200 Shares American Exhance Baak -"-a, i-.w ivr. t ZU.UUO XO Shares Bank of America Stock, New lork 30 o o 200 Shares Bank of Commerce Stock, New York 9 003 30n Importers and Traders Pank Stock, New York 30,000 200 -hares Manhattan Company Bank tnck, New York f?!.. lo.ooO 100 Shares M-rchants'Bank Stock, New York , gpAA IW Share Merchants' Bank Stack, New 200 Shares Union Bank Stock New York 10 "I H) aw -narrs ucean an t Mock , N w York 10,000 iw -uarr .am oi Aortn America Stock. New York in rwvi 267 Shares-Metropolitan Bank Stork. .i.:-.-..;;::-vv W ivn -urca Äurrcnanis anjc -IOC, iiOStnn 10,000 10,000 10,000 S,'4G3r im 12.000 100 Shares Bak of Cammrrce Stock, Boston 100 Shares Hartford and New Haven lianroaa moiic,... S4 Shares Hartford, Providence nd Fishkill Railroad Stock; preferred... 20 Shares Connecticut River Railruad Sfir. 120 Shares Connecücriiiver Company BilTs Becelvble bearing interest, Including Special Deposits ig Banks 11223 7J n Miwi on ooo, u ue tne uompanr Cash in bands of Agents or in course of transmission Cash on hand 3M35 71 SS.127 M CXlMi 00 5. N6 liibiHtiej to Bans or'odicrs, dae , r no aue. . 6. No losses adjusted and du. ' Ii Amount of losses either unadjusted) 8. or Adjusted and not due, - i . osses in suspense waiting further proof. Included inl art enswr aoove, 10. All other claims gainst the Company 13 11. The rule of the Company is not to exceed 10,000 In anv one ruV. .-'hject to loss by a s Jigle fire. 13. Theamoct : sured in a city or village, depends upon its sire, renerally all the desirahie risks to be Lad; subject to U.t rule, but above named. j 13. The amount insured in ny one Mock of buildings depends upon its size and construction, subject to the rule above referred to. , . 14. No part of the Capital or earning of this Company baa leen deposited in any other -ta.esecurity for losses thereiu, and no such deposit is required 'V any state except Indiana; from which lute the Agencies of this Company were wiidrawn, as this Company entertains the opinion thTi; entire Capital and resources are pledged for the equsl seccritr of all iu Policy holders, and s houM so rtmiin. ruder the opinion of a late Attorney General of the State of Indiana aforesaid, pronouncing the law lsvaDand TOID, some of the Areuta o this Ccaipc'nv have resumed their office and contiatte to transact the business of Insurance in that State. And this Company will recognize ill Its Tclicles issued to any party or parties in the State or Indiana as valid and of binding obligation, and pledrn itelf to a faithful performance of all such contracts of In. surnce, whether so held by reason of the passage of tue taw rciurrea to or not. C B. BOWERS, Secretary. STATE OF CONNECTICUT,).. . nitTrORB COCKTT, j"' Jawraav, 6, IM. Personallr atipeared C. B.' BOWERS, Secretary cf the H vtf.rd 1 ire Insurance Company, and made oath that the foregoing statement. Jv him sahw-hted. U a true, full and correct statement of the aflairs of nid company, ana txnihiu so fur as can e.rertairel at this date, its actual condition on the ttZ day cf J an. uary.lfi. . - , Before me, . II. n. BARBORN, J. P. Applicatiansfor Insurance mar tie made to the undersigned, ALLEN C. H ALLECK, Arer.t, Jan-ildaw Eransville, Indinr.a. SILVER PLATING. TnE undersigned has permanentlv located himself in EvahsTille, With the intention of pur3g the above butyiess. He ran be foun. In the Marble Hall Building, 2d Story. Opposite Chas. Babcock's Carriage Furniihicg Store. He is prepared to do all kinds of Coach, Carriage,' nouse and Saddleri Plating with neatness and dispatch, aud he warrants his work to be as duraMe as any done in the country.' He asks for thepairooare of thecitizens of Evansville, and of . the Coach: and Carriage Makers of Southern Indiana, Illinois and Kentucky. Silver Plated Door Plates, Numbers for Street and Pew Doors, Bell Polls, lulling Änobs, Yrout and Parlor door locks, with plated Knobs and Furniture, with every description of work in his lint will be done Ina manner qua! to the best Eastern work and at Eastern prices. J. A. SANl'ERS, jaa 10-4m 2d Story Marl.le Hall. UIUE'S PLOW FACTORY, dy the corner of Eighth and Division street, Evans--a. vine, lie will I found manufacturing 11 kinds of Steel i-CSt. Plows, Urie Improved, Peacocks Simons, jumpers and Improved , Coulter, Suloil.and cimrli-le lind im . w.ik i '.r tre Draft SUKkj, Shovels and Urie'a ew invented Gopher Plow, with two or three plowalo one stock, SiC "i n made in th Is4 r.d neatest manner whtch I will sell -t wboleaale and retail. P. S.-I also will do all kinds of plow n. ending, both stock and Iron and plow laying, doe up ic good order. Janl'w2w J. URIE. AN OIIDINANCI-: To require fines and eosu for breaches f the ordinances of the City, to be satisfied by labor, if not paid or replevied - ... . -CX! Be xt ordalnH by the Common Council of the City of Evansville, That, whenever any person shall be adjudged to pay any fine for leach of any ordinance of aaid city, and shall for twertv-four hours after the judgment shall have been rendered acainst him, fail to p3 such fine with all de cots a-lju Ippd against him, it shall he the duty ut the Mavor of the city to cause and require such person to hioor on the treet, or other pnblic works oi urpruvement of the city, one day for every sixty (rv.) cents of Fuch fine and costs until the tame shall be fully satisfied. Eight to ten hours to const. tute a i jr. SecTtoxS. Such lhor may be done under thelmmeiliate sup?rrl?ion of the Major, or he oiy direct it to I done under the direction of the Sm-t frr rrisiher, and in eillierrae it flu.ll e lawfal for the Mayor or Street Commissioner to require t'.e panv. convicted to labor with a ball and chain v he 1 to his leg or ancle in such manner as to prevel; it !, and rttif Mayoror Street Com :.roier m: 'ch reasonal'le OTrtoml punislimct as may rxrr tp compel anvhterson convicted u aforesaid to perform the required lafor. . i Ssrno!3. This ordinance shall be In force from and after its publication. Apicoved January pith, l8:. A!tert: JOHN IIEWSON. Mavor. WaLLlf. Walsck, Clerk. . . jar.m BLACKWOOD'S 3IAGZIMJ, THE BRITISH REVIEWS. f SCOTT & CO., New York, con'Jnue to puV J lish the following leading British Periodicals, viz: " 1. TnE LONDON QUARTERLY (Conservative). J. TUE EPINBURQ REVIEW (WLi). 3. THE NORTH BRITISH REVIEWilreeCharcb). 4. TIIE WESTMINISTER REVIEW fL-Vral). 5. BLACKWOOD. EDINETRGH MAGAZINE, fTorV).' These Perirtrl Ir-Cl iT ir vA . , - - -' ivi". v Uli Ulf n. - -j lltlcal Hities nr irMt llriT-in.U"l.i. T . 1 tvr,. Kadion dim pontics forms only one feature of rVir caracter. As Organs nf the most pvofonr.-l writers cn Science, Literature, Morality, and lleüfion.rhfy r.srd as they Uve ever stood, unrival'ed in t:,e world of letters. These Reprints can now h-' placed In O.e haudjcf' subscriliers ahout as soon as the original eJj:p r.i!. testis rz .irs: For any one of the four Reviews For any two of the Lur Reviews For any three of he four Reviews For all four cf the Reviews For Blackwood's Magazine For iiiackwood and three Reviews For Blackwood and the four Reviews... . Ptrmntl In I. ma.l.tn.TI : 8 CO 5 00 I "1 3 () Money current in the State where issued will te received at cd -i A5SiLtwi"t7v. ?ent. a ii: be alio -.mi Lzrt-ii-:;?J:l?ar or Rev iew. -t. i Ji.e mu.rD-s Torf!: lour Crpi s of the Wenty fonrut 'year for Biackwoo-;" janl"7f CCn re3f Ut CaCh Cf 'viewi. will SLd xoTicr. CasH! Cash! Cash! Cash! Cash! ON and after FEBKUARY, Ist T T:n c0 my Books to al running accounts and Sell for Cash Only or Its Kc uivalent. Experien-ehastsughtmetdtake this vitn. lieTinr it to be to the inter- f r. Z.V, V ;? 11PT .. - ....... .v ui.c ir J Ol ject I'lf all Cash, ana hnnotA' irlvs ,x - v to l'-tV . - . i -, e.- v" nunc it rr;; credd. aal Mau refuse ell withonf resrt to ner n or . ' 'iiusi i.t: ym.ui ior Oil r tri the store. If not satlsfactorv. the- rn i y ae and I will refund the money. .A,?J,ak.e t.hi PPrtunity to fler nv thanks for the li-eral pairocage with ahfh neretofore favored. anS asv ..- .ITEM. sincere I was , . m ."UllUi1iJt5 r, till. same, promising to merit the same by prr-t ,,1 . , dealm. and n ulil t nn.l ir.l..l. . ' '' cf the "J! I5n st . 3 dlSudi'seSoid. Llfe Pictures from rastor Note Doc k : Oracc trcemAD, . sale by j DOBELL S. LISTER