Evansville Daily Journal, Volume 11, Number 122, Evansville, Vanderburgh County, 30 December 1858 — Page 2

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Wxt fDailu mmml

' EVANSVILLE, IND, , THURSDAY MOBNIKO. DECEMBER 30 The Canal. There has been for several weeks an unwonted activity on the Canal, the result, we are informed, of a little confidence which has been inspired by fair promises that the lower sections of the Canal shall be kept in repair under Mr. Smith's superintendence, during the winter. Wherever the Canal has been kept in navigable order for a length of time sufficient to lead the boatmen to believe they could go from here to Worthington or Newberry without being caught in a break, the increase in the business on the canal has been rapid till one of its perpetual recurring accidents would stop the boats and bring disappointment, loss, and vexation to those who had credulously entrusted their property to its uncertain navigation, when another season of suspension and depression in transportation on it would occur. We are informed that a new spirit in its management has been awakened, on the lower sections, at least, of the canal. The banks are being repaired and strengthened, with the sanction of the Trustees, between this city and Petersburg, and positive assurances are now given that the work shall be kept in good order for navigation during the winter, unless it be closed by ice. Promises are also made that the water shall be drawn off the summit early in the Spring, and the shallow places dug out. We are confident that if this improved system of management be continued for a year, the revenues on the lower sections of the canal will be increased three or four fold. It is not known to whom we are indebted for this newly awakened attention to this long neglected part of the canal, but it is to be presumed that it is one of the benefits of arousing public attention to public abuses. It is to be hoped that the new borno zeal will outlast the Session of the Legislature. ———<>——— Double Convictions and Sentbncks. Two prisoners have recently been discharged from the penitentiary of this State, on the expiration of the first term, where they had been convicted of two separate crimes nud sentenced atone term of the court to two periods of imprisonment. In one cose the prisoner was found guilty of two grand larcenies, and was sentenced to the penitentiary for two years on each offence. By the act organizing the prison, it is enacted that the time of service of every convict is from the date of his sentence and conviction. Both these sentences had been passed upon the 1 Cth of November, 1856. Judge Lovering, upon the hearing of the case, under a writ of habeas corpus, on the 17th of last month ordered the discharge of the convict, npou the basis that he had served out both terms together, but suspended the execution of the order for an appeal to our Supreme Court, which was had nnd the case submitted to that tribunal early iu the present term. The Supreme Court last week confirmed the decision of Judge Lovering, and the prisoner was discharged from the State Prison. Another convict was also liberated by the warden upon tho same state of facts. It has now become necessary for the Legislature to pass upon the matter, if it is intended to retain convicts in the penitentiary unr der ' more than one sentence, after the expiration of the longest terra. Senator Benjamin, of Louisiana, is a candidate for re-election, but his chief competitor is lion. J. M. Sandinga, the present Representative from the Fourth Congressional District of the State, with the influence of Senator Slidell to a VI him. The New Orleans Delta says that Senator Benjamin engineered a land bill through Congress last Session, which settled the right of Senator Slidell to an old Spanish grant of land, worth $200,000. The consideration for thisservice was Slidell's promised influence to re-elect Benjamin. But having secured the land, Mr. Slidell has found a new favorite. Slidell is the Bright of Louisiana, and manages the State very much in the manner in which Indiana has been ruled by its old Lecompton cabal. The system of rule is based upon the maxim that every man has his price, and if, after pure base and use, he can be cheated of hi way, it is only swindling the swindler. The Cincinnati Tints of Moudny evening contains a very contemptible insimmtiuu against the police force of our city. It says " apprehensions were felt iu Cincinnati lest Burns, having a large amount of luoiiey iu his pos-sessiou when arrested in Kvansville, might secure his release." The Timet, doubtless, is accustomed to operations of that kind in the Police Department of that city, that it is so unwilling to believe that integrity may be fouud iu any police. With us, men arc arrested for the dime they have committed and not solely for the reward ofiored. We presume that Sheriff Hall hud given Burns over to the proper authorities in Ciucincinnati before this, as he left aday or two ago for that city with him in charge. C'oMiKtissiosAL Committees. There is I'll complaint among Northern men at WasTrsw,,,, at the unfair maimer in whii'h Speaker Nr to " arranged the principal committees oTK.S'lVyuse. 11 has given the chairmanship of fourtfe important committees to Southern meui"hä) ttd but four to the North; and on evetj committee which has any decided influence tsq legislation, he has five Southern to four Nochern members. Though the free States li"twe more than three-fifths of the House, he has appoiuted Southern men to all the vacancies caused by death or retirement. The chairmanship of the committee on Ways and Means, which has charge of the subject of a tariff, is in both Houses, given to ultra Southern free trade men.

I Liiat Of Lawi nmcd br the Indian i

Legislature Auring the Special Seslouof 1838.

I, James H Vawter, Secretary of the Senate, hereby certify that the following bills originating in the Senate were enacted by the General Assembly, at the extra session commencing Nov. 20, and ending Dec. 25, 1858. No. 3. An act to provide for the appraisement of real estate, and prescribing the duties of officers in relation thereto. No. 6.. An Act to cure defects in the execution of deeds, or in the certificates of acknowledgments of conveyances of real estate, or any interest therein in the cases therein named, and doing away with a seal or ink scroll in the cases therein named, and to repeal conflicting laws. No. 5. An Act to amend the 32d section of an act to provide for the valuation and assessment of real and personal property, and the collection of taxes in the State of Indiana; for the election of township assessors, and prescribing the duties of assessors, and appraisers of real property, county treasurer, and auditor of State, approval June 21, 7859. No. 11. An Act in relation to ventilating, repairing and warming county prisons. No. 15. An Act to authorize and empower the county commissioners, or board doing con.ity business, in any county, to take possession of and control any,Jand all plank, gravel, and macadamized roads, in their respective counties, which may have been abandoned by the corporations. . No. 20. An Act to authorize the incorporation of associations formed for building towns within this State ; and for the transfer to such . corporation of real estate, the titles to which have been taken in the name of trustees. No. 28. An Act to "prescribe the time, place and manner of electing U. S. Senaators, and to fix the penalty upon officers failing to certify said election. No. 31. An Act to fix the time of holding the Courts of Common Pleas in the County of Bartholomew. No. 59. An Act to amend the 3d section of an act entitled "An act regulating the licensing of police at tho Falls of tho Ohio." No. CO. An Act to amend an act entitled " An act authorizing County Agricultural Societies to purchase and hold real estate," approved February 7, 1855. No. 86. An Act to enable the holders of unauthorized paper currency to collect the amount thereof from any person, company, or corporation heretofore or hereafter issuing or aiding in tho i.sno or circulation thereof. No. 102. An Act to continue the present Board of Siukiug Fund Commissioners, con sisting of a President and four Commissioners and one Clerk, from the 1st of January, A. I). 1859, to the 1st Mouday of April, 1859, and until their successors are elected and qualified. No. 110. A bill to invest iu the assignees of the Branches of the State Rank of Indiana, tho right to enforce in their own names, either before or after the expiration of the charter of the Bank, the possession, collection, and enjoyment of the assets so assigned, and to have legal process, and to acquittance in their own names, and to secure to them their rights. HOL.SK BILLS PASSED. No. 19. An Act to secure the service of process iu actions against corporatiouscrealed by the General Assembly of this State, which have no officers or persons doing business in the county where they have been located and havo exercised corporate powers. No. 22. An Act providing for the renppraisement of unsold school lands in this State. No. 23. An Act to repeal an act entitled " An Act to prohibit the manufacture and sale of spirituous and intoxicating liquors, except in the cases therein named, and to repeal all former acts inconsistent therewith, and for tho suppression of intemperance." Approved February 1G, 1855. No. 32. An Act to repeal au act authorizing the State of Illinois to maintain the Feeder dam, and securing the 'use of the waters of the Calumet river ; and providing tho manner of the assessment of damages sustained by the citizens of Indiana, by the erection thereof; and regulating the draining of tho swamp lands adjacent to the Calumet river in the State of Indiana. No. 36. An Act to amend the first section of an act entitled, "an act providing for extending the terms of Circuit Courts by adjournment when the business shall be unfinished;'' approved February 12, 1855; to authorize the Court or Judge to call and hold special terms and to fix the compensation of the Judges for such adjourned and special terms, and of Prosecuting Attorneys while in attundance upon the same. " The bill never passed, though approved by the Governor. Owing to adisagreement between the Houses, the bill never was finally enacted, but through the hurry of business was enrolled by the Clerks of the House, and the enrolling being finished at a late hour of the night, was not discovered until after its approval. No. 38. An Act legalizing the acknowledgment of all deeds, mortgages, and other instruments required to be recorded, taken and certified by the Clerk of the Circuit and Common Pleas Courts of this State, after tho reception of the Revised Statutes of 1852, in their respective counties. No. 30. An Act to regulate the collection of judgments, aud the sale of property on execution against any sheriff, countable, or other person or corporation, receiving or holding money in a fiduciary capacity, or the sureties of cither of them. No. 43. An Act to authorize churches to form a union, assume a new name, ajKint trustees, and enable them to receive conveyance of lauds and donations of personal property. No. C2. An Act for the puuishmcnt of officers of elections for refusing or neglecting to receive votes of legal voters. No. 73. An Act to raise a revenue for State purposes, for the years of 1859 nnd I860. No. 79. An Act to provide for the re-location of couuty seats, and for county buildings, wlier- two-thirds of the voters of any comity have petitioned for the re-location, designating the site aud a house to be used as a court house, nnd where a deed has been executed, and to provide fur the limitationof actions growing out of such re-location, and for the donation of the former county property. No. 101. An Act to sttcure to the Sinking Fuud a debt which the State owes to the said fund, aud to provide for the payment of interest on said debt. No. 104. Au Act to make specific appropriations for the year 1858. JOINT BKSol.l'TION. House Juint Resolution -V. 4. A Joint j Resolution directing the Treasurer of State j to appropriate all the public money in his ( hands or thtreiu provided, and directing the j Governor, Treasurer, and Auditor, to borrow j money of the Commissioners ot the Sinking . Ptnd, or elsewhere, giving the preference to , said fund. i I als certify that 111 bills were introduced in tVie Senate, all of which were rral a second timfctuany of which were referred and reported upon, but not passed for want . of time. JAMES H. VAWTER, ; Principal Secretary of the Senate.

Southern Views of the Slave Trade,

j A correspondent writing from Washington i in regard to the African negroes " landed in j Georgia by the Wanderer, and carried np j to Augusta, says The whole number imported is about four hundred. 1 ho3e not taken up to the neigh borhood of Augusta, were landed in other parts of Georgia. So unpopular is the movement to introduce African slaves, that but one of the number had been sold, and that was a likely boy, seventeen or eighteen years old, to a colored barber in Augusta. AVhile conservative planters, and people ot respectable position, are averse to ouying tnese Aincans, men ot their own race, and "white niggers;" are ready to .Duy them. - The extreme penalty of death, for enga ging in the slave trade, has the effect of making the law nugatory, and it is under stood that some of the conservative Southern men in Congress will shortly introduce some measure to make the law more effect ive, by a more modified but more certain penaltv Judging from the language of Southern members ot Congress, I should say nine tenths of the Southern people are against the introduction of Africans into this coun trv. Sew Summary. BSL.The London Illustrated Kews says " There is news about ' Junius.' Mr. Parkes Joseph Birmingham a very well read man ana a scholar, with advantages which few have possessed, is to give us, before six months are over, a life of Sir Phillip Francis, the ' Junius' of Macaulay and Brougham, but not the ' Junius ' of Mr. Dike. Mr. Parkes possesses all the papers of Mr. Dubois, the Secretary of Francis and the executor of Tom Hill. Surely Tom Hill must have happened to know who Junius was." JCQ-TThere are now, says the Union, thirty-six coast survey parties in the field and afloat ou the' Atlantic coast, 18; on the Gulf coast, 12; and on the Pacific coast, C. These are distributed for the winter as follows : In the vicinity of Chesapeake Bay, Va., 2; coast of North Carolina, 3; coast of feouth Carolina and Georgia, 7; Honda peninsula, reefs and keys, 12; coast of Ala bama, Mississippi and Louisiana, 4; coast of Texas, 2 ; and the coast of California, Oregon aud Washinhton Territories, C. " An' hev ye voted to-day Pat brick ? '' " An' is it for the biggest fool ye iver seen ye take me to be, Mikael O'Blarney ? It's yerself I'm afther belaving bad no better belter senso nor to vote ear'y in the day, when votes were only goiu' for five dollars a piece!"' "Its tunic, Patrick, and I hope the holy Father'll forgive me. Mo conscience's been a giiawin' at me the w hole blessed day, for thinking no more o' me liberty o' votin' in this blessed free country, nor tos elljit for five dollars, while I could a got fifty or a hundred just as easy." ft BSF" The Philadelphia papers are discussing tho severity of the sentence of Alexander Robinson, who a short time ago, in Delaware, induced a young girl to leave home on the pretence that her brother was sick, and then committed violence on her. He has been tried and convicted of the offense, and'sentenced to be hung, it being a capital offense, in Delewaic. The senteuc is too mild. Ef-L. Montalem'.ei t, who has been the occasion of so much sympathy iu this country in his contest with the Emperor Napoleou,it seems brought a good part of his recent condemnation upon himself; for the statute under which he was tried, convicted, nnd sentenced was passed, iu 1849, by his own especial and publicly expressed consent and approlmtion. fijßJn Cincinnati, the Sons of Malta distributed five thousand loaves of bread to the poor. Through the liberality of W. B. Smith, Esq., they occupied the Industrial Palace for their headquarters. A number of children and poor women called and were sent away with their arms filled with bread nnd glad hearts. The Sons also went into the highways and by-ways, and freely distributed the staff of life among the suffering poor. 8, The Charlotte (Mich.) Ruhliaan states that a few days since in Barry county, a singing master had a difficulty in his school with some rowdies, and dismissed the school. As the master was going out, one of the rowdies stabbed him dead on the spot. A young man caught np a stick and striking the nssassi:i a blow, killed him in stantly. KsiSf A cool thing was perpetnued by the grand jury of Buffalo, week before Inst, iu sending for the counsel of three or four persons charged with burglary, for the purpose of hearing them tell what they knew concerning the transactions with which their clients were charged. The Wheeling Time says : " W , learn that a girl at the hospital, who has been sick for some time, died last Sunday. j Owing to the exceeding inclemency of the weather, the burial was postponed till Tuesdav, when consciousness returned to the ! little creature, and she is now recovering. BHLas! week a prize dance came otV in a saloon at Beaver Dam, Wisconsin, between an Irishman and mulatto girl. The girl danced 7 hours, and the Irishman 8, winning the prize $10. ggTwo physicians in Washington, who have examined Mr. Montgomery, declare "that the marks incontestably prove that the blow was struck by some person standing behind him. There was no bruise or mark in front whatever. Ks3)u Hon. Theo. Frelinhuysen, who ran for Vice President on tho Whig ticket iu 1H44, is spoken of as the successor of Hon. Wm. Wright, in the 1. S. Senate, from New Jersey. Hon. Wm. L. Dayton positively declines. Bf2iA gentleman in Cincinnati stepped into a store ou Fifth street, on Christinas, aud spent about S50 for presents, giving them out indiscriminately to the children who chanced to come in. The Times says he kissed the little girls, patted the boys ou the head, gave eac h a kind word ot advici and then walked off ns happy as a king. CgAt Cumminsville, a suburb of Cincinnati, Jacob II offner, Esq., invited all the children of the town to call on him. Hundreds did so, and he gAve each a haudsome Christmas present, making the whole town joyful through his lilterality and kindness. WL, Every eighth man in Massachus-etts is a shoemaker. Boston has 218 shoe houses, doing a business of $02,000,000 anuually. New Vork has 55 homes in tl same tiade,doing a business of 16,000,000. BSt"!!-. Harriet K. Hunt has issued htr annual protest against paying taxes without being allowed to vole. She has repeated these protect? yearly since 1855. .She says the subject will yet lie submitted to the Courts. KftTho New Vork Express saj s "it cannot fail to lie observed that our ladies of indisputable toil and fashion wear only the plainest dresses in the promenade.'" 15.Martin Zorg, of Giecnsburg, N. V publishes a card in the New Vork papers, in which he accept lleenau challenge for a lO.OoO fightHtS It is rumored that George W. Matsell,Ts about to be restored to the head of the police of New York city.

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

rWVTTLES EATEJVT CROSS-CIT ML 8AW8 1 cam just received. Also on hand 21 Rowland's Gorman and C S. Mill Saws,fi dozen Wood Saws, framed, for aale low by dec30 JACOB STRAUB, No. 40 Main at." fBESH ARRIVALS 23 boxes Pepper Sanco, 25 do Extracta of everv variety, 10,0m feet of patent Safety Fuse, . 12 dozen boxes refined sparkling Zeletiii, 12 boxes Butler's Ink. Also Uoor Mat, Bankets, Churns, Wooden Bowls, Trays, Ac, of great varioty, in store and for sale at Z. B. CCOK SOX'S, doc30 22 Main 5sreet. "MTB ER THJMUR JUVtBLOPK m. 2000 sweet Oranges, 8 boxes Lemons, 3 bbls Texas Pecans, 300 lbs Fresh Dates, 30 drums now l"igs, . 15 bxs Ka tains, , 1 cask Currants, 100 casks Citron, Received this day and for Bale by dec30 Z. H. COOK A SON. I RUI.. PF.JIRL, BABVBYt 1 bbl Split Peas, . 30 bush W'bite Beans, 1 cask Rice, ' 20 do Dried Apples', 45 bn D'd Pt aches, 15 do fresh Homminy, 20 Hamb'gh Cheese, 30 Pine Apple Cheese, 10 Eng. Dairy do, 10 Nutmeg , , do. . Received and for sale by doc30 Z. H. COOK A SON. ' tfX BISSELS MAB .!( AO 9 20KI bushels Bran, 1U00 do Shorts. For sale by dec 30 Z. U. COOK Sc SON. WI ST RÜCKT l-F. It AT OTHSTEO tM SA BIN'S S bash Dried Apples, 5 do do Peaches, 5 bbls Green Apples, 1 bbl soft-shell Almonds, 1 frail of Dates. 25 boxes Raisins, 12 bbls Vinegar. ilec30 OLMSTED d SABIN. ßVBJT OUT. AS A J04(TI0.V Oh' our stock is damaged by Are, we have concluded to close out entirely at costs. AU are invited to come, as we will give good inducements for cash. iec30 J. OAKLET A SON. rf"f ITP COLLECTOMPB Sä Z, F. W By order of the Common Council ef the Citv of Evausvillo, I, GEO RGB WOLFLIN, Collector of said city, do hereby give notice that I will sell, on the 21st day of January, 1859, at the Court House in Evansville, Ind., between the honrs of 10 o'clock A. M., and 4 o'clock P. M at Public Auetion, the following lots or parts of lots or pieces of real estate, or so much thereof as may be necessary to pay the following amounts charged against such lots for work done tlioreon by said city, together with tho costs of euch sale : iVjtcrp'il of property it Kork doitr. thvreoH hy the city. ....Ou lot 27 ill Bl 14, ' A irtV cA'd ag'l tnty exrltitiee f easts of title. AVmci of Oirttrr. J. '..Fingier. Stockw. Mi, lay g down 80 ft Plank side walk huini..On lot loin b it; 82 L. W.., Ftixkw. Kn. lHy'g down 40 ft plank sidewalk (f-g.ad'g... Peter Bnrgenr..Lots 11 St 1! Bl lu, Ktockw. En. lav'g down 100 ft plank . sidewalk A urailV... 1 44 6 4: John S.Gavitt. Lets 31 aud 32 Bl 17, Stockw. Ei.Pt, 1U0 ft plank sidewalk Lots 31 & 32, Lower En. excavating j3 cub. vds earth..-.. Lot ti:,', Don. En, 100 5-9 so vds hrk 40 1. MorgHii. 7 At', B. V. Talbot... pavement fill'g.... 37 7S Fclkei .Mleri.lerMi Lot 208, Don. En, 2S 5-0 i yds br'k pavement ) ii'.t Ju. ol, K.buver.... Lots 14 16, Bl'k 10, Fourth Eul't, pl'k siilewulk.fllling t excavating o (15 Jas. G. Jours . L.it 1, Block 10, Fourth En, loo tt plunk eiiicwuik t 1 vdexeftvating... Li.t 17, Block 10, Fourth En, IOO ft plunk sidewalk... Lots 18, 10, 20, 21 & 22, Bl 10 Fourth En, 600 ft plank sidewalk 18 00 H. Danl.e.listel ..Lot 23, Block 10, Fonrth En, plunk sidewalk, excavating and tilling.... 'J ti Georgo Grobb ...Lot 1, Bl 5, East. En, plank sidewalk and filling Ii 7 Wm. Lowcnth.d.Lot 200, Don. Ku, -brick pavement & earthwork H4 75 Wm. II. Walker. Lot 224, Don. En, . brick pavement & ; enib nknieitt 25 75 dcc20 GEORGE WOLFLIN, City Coli tor. ft KJLJ WJRX STATE LOTTERIES. -Blf CAPITAL PRIZE $40,000 1 Tickets 10 NOTICE. This is to inform the public that we have diHiiosnd of our entir interest in the Lottery Giants hohl by 113, chartered by tho States of Delaware. Georgin, Keutucky, and Missouri, to the firm tf Wool), EDDY & CO, to take eflcct on the fist day of December, 185S. And wo most cordially recommend our successors to cur former frieniis'aud patrons, feeling assured thnt the bnsinesi will be continued Uli tho same integrity and promptitude which has characterized it as conducted by ourselves and predecessors for the last thirtv-five years. GREGORY & MAURY. Wilmington, Del., Nov. 15th, 1S58. WOOD, EDDY &. CO.. MANAGERS. (SictKssoKS to GnKUOBir 4 Macbv.) The llu Jvi-Hk'ne'l bnviliir iwcuino owners of i Iia ONLY LOTTERY CHARTER IN DELAWARE. oftor to the public tho following m-beme, to be drawn each Wednesday in January, 18.r,0, in Wil mington, iH'iawaie, in liul'Iic, under tho huihmiii-tt-ndence of swoi u coiuniUsjoiifrs spiKiiiited by tbe Governor. i'taam '4 draws ou Wudnesday, Jan. 5, 1850. flasm 7 4V draws 011 Wedtiesibiy, Jan. 12, 1859. ass 8ft draws on Wednesday, Jan. 1M, 18;'.'.. 9S draws on Wednesday, Jan. 2'!, IS5II. THIRTY-TWU TIlOrSAXD THttKK UVSVHED A SO SIXKTY-SIX J KJZKS! Nearly M- Pi-Ice to every Two Tick etsZ 18 Numbers 13 Urnnn Ballot. MAGNIFICENT SCHEME! TO BE DRAWN Each Wednesday in January. iiw i.i. -,.,,'". 1... ............ um, 18,827.. 18.8i7 '2 Prizes ot'.. 2 ' 2 " 4 " 10 " 15 " 15 " 25 " -ll'J . " a. " 10,0)10.. , ;,Mx).. 4,000 . 3,500 . 1,500. 800 . 500 . 400 . 31HI. 25U . IUI. ill. 4u. HO . -M . 10 . 20,000 12,000 ..... 8,000 .. 7,000 6,000 12,000 7,500 6,U 7,500 50,500 6.5UI .. 4,550 2,000 3,WlO 04,'JOO 27ii,4(h 65 eA 130 4,715 J7,iH0 !12.30t; Prizes amounting to ... .5578,177 Whole Tickets SKI; Halves S5; Quai ters 2. IVrtineates ot Packages will be sold at the following rali-s, which is the risk: C-rtinVatraol' Package of 26 Whole Tickets...149 50 20 Half ... 75 75 " " 26 Quarter " ... 37 37 In ordering Tickets or Certificates, enclose the amount ol money to our address, for w hat yea wish to purchase; uttuie the Lottery iu which yoj wish it invested, and whether you wish Wholes, Halves r Quarters, on receipt of which, wc send what is entered, by first mail, together with the scheme. Immediately fcfter the drawing, the drawn uumIvrs will lie sent with a written explanation. WS-Purchasers will please write their signatures plain, and give the uauieof their Post office, Viiuity and State. NuTlt'E TO CORRESPONDENTS. Those who prefer not ceuding mouey by wail, cn usu THE ADAMS EXPRESS COM PA XV, whereby money for Tickets, inst'ms of Ten Dollars, and upwards, cun be s'it us AT ulB RISK AM EXPENSE, fein uoy city or town where they have au olllce. The money and i,rd,-r must Is. enclosed in a GOVERNMENT PuST OFFICE MAMI'ED ENVELOPE. " or the Kxpicss Co. cannot receive tlu-m. Address Orders for Tickets or Certificates to WOOD, EDDY & CO., dec2'J Wilmington, Iielawaie. V t'Tl'ORIER I U 'AJS'T 1 1 0 O iu County Orders, for which I willpaytfuctnts ca.-h, or 95 cents in goods, or ou retail accounts. dectit CHARLES S. "WELLS. OAE, IRISH KIM .VV I'O WIIER- ' ED Sl'GARS 6 bbls J. S. Lovering's Philsdelphia and ft. James, for sale bv dcci1! S. E. GILBERT A CO. K I JA WE A SALT 00 BBLS. S. E. GILBERT & CO. for sale luw by

MISCELLANEOUS.

in nnnf brick oe the AUtUUIfbeit quality, on hand and for sain by Jec22J ; SAMl-EL ORK. . THE JFIJS'ESt e'ÖLLECnojS OE present books ever in the market. Women of beauty from Seiutiauu' to Eugeuia Straftord's Gallery. Favorite English ballads properly illustrated, and a hundred other- valuable works beautifully illustrated aud embossed, t - Call and so them before buying elsewhere. It costs nothing to look. dec22-. - - r)BELL & (TONYX GTON-. TIVO -E X VV B SMOJ' TRIPS r The mail packet SILVER STAR will trive two Excur sion Trips -from Evansville to Paducah and back, leaving Evansville on her first trip on MONDAY, December 27th, 1858, and arrive on her second trip on Friday morning, the 30th. The Silver Star will take excursionists daring ths above named trips from Evansville to Paducah and all way points AT HALF FARE. The Crescent City Brass Band will be on board to snpplv the excursionists with their sweet music. GUS. FOWLER, dec22-lw - ' Captain. JF BESH iiBOVJVit CORJ' MEJL in store and for sale bv dec24 OLMSTED SABIN. 'TjTrS SÖtlfTrö'tlElPA'RTjy'E R MP SHIP. The firm of Bittrolff & Son was dissolved on the 11th of December, 1838, bv the retirement of J.L. BITTROLFF, SB. All accounts due the old firm must be paid immediately to BITTROLFF BROS., successors. J. L, BITTROLFF, J. L. BITTROLFF, Jit. jnARTVERSHIP . JVOTMCE-L0TJI9 MT- and GEORGE BITTROLFF having purchased the intorest of J. L. Bittrolff, Sr., in the firm of Bittrolff & Son, have entered into a partnership under ti-a stylo of BITTROLFF BROTHERS, and will continue the Watch and Jewelry business at the old stand, No. 48 Main street, between First and Second. :-.-. Having combined the stocks of both Houses into one, we have now on hand the finest, largest and best selected stock of Gold and Silver Watches, Jewelry, Silver Ware, Clocks, Spectacles, 4c, ever seen In this city, and which we are selling off at prices very little above tho cost. Those who wish to buy fine Jewelry at vwy low figures, are invited to call at No. 48 Main street. dec22-lm BITTROLFF BROTHERS. JlfWOHE EXTTSBUBU COAL COMUlNO. The snbscriliers hare concludedjto go into the " Black Diamoud " loudness again, and intend to keep a good stock of the best quality of PITTSBURG COAL always on hand. We havo a lot now on the way, Which will lo sold at the w harf, at ruduoed prices for cash. Orders left at tho store of SA M I' EL ORR. or at JAMKS SW'ANSOVS I.uml-r Yard Oflice, will lie promptlv attended to. dec22-lw JJKR & SWANSON. 4&i'.viiRiEs EoREA.niii i se" 9 Washboards, Ink, Indigo, Geese, Chickens, Flour, extra quality. " "' Goods deliered free of charge. -25 OLMSTED SABIN. im MR. a. ma cearlaJvjvrem hecTVfm. fully announces to the citizens of Evansville that ho has leased the aUove Hall for a short season only, for the pnrpose of giving a series of first class Dramatic Entertainments. iOREORATIOJS' 1VÖ Tl CE. O Rl K KS ED that the owners-of lots in Block No. 26. East. Enlareremeut, cause a plank sidewalk to be laid dowu iu front of said Block, running along Sixth street and between Walnut and Chesuut, within 30 days after the publication of this notice, and in delimit thereof tbe Common Council will proceed to perform said work, and the costsand expenses accruing thereby, will be assessed and collected by sale, of said property, or so much thereof as will satisfy said lien anil costs. - Bv ordor of the Coimuoii Council. doc 22 lot A. LEMCKE, City i..i k. Volksboto copy.) Jf I 1 II S. ,Aj'JUERSOMERM CHANT TAILOR, Mitchell's Block, Main street, Evansville, Ind. lleadiUi tors for elegant i-'lothiug made tooi-der. Gents' Furnishing Goods, such as Shirts, Collars. Cravats, Handkerchiefs, fc. AIho, a variety of Piece Goods, made np to order iu tho very best style nnd maimer, at quick terms, small profits and extensive sales. dec22 i'ERURKE.'S. - 30 IIEA VTIEVL MJ Evergreens ot every varietv, and in line or der, for sale at Z. 11. COOK. SON'S. g 1 1: KU.y AEEI.ES.XO BARRELS Green Apples, in tine order, for sale at iec21 Z. H. COOK A SON'S. 0000 sax E It Cl E BE SS lies : oO.UUHO feet dressed Pine Flooring, the best o,uality ever sold in the city. For sale, cheap, at the new Lumtier Yard, corner of Main anil Eighth streets. det22 NEWBERRY A CLEMENT. i vjr it b 1 e s .J'iMOJi'ns, eilJ BERTS, Brazil Nuts, English Walnuts, Figs, Dates, H 1 inins. Currants, Rook Candy, Oysters, Lolwters, Sardines, Alum, Epsom Salts, Sulphur, Roll Brimstone, 1 Vppenc, Madder, Ext. Logwood, Indigo, Cream Tartar, Soda, Bodcords, Blacking, Batting, Cloves, Cement, Cigars of all kinds, Nut megs, Ginget of all kinds, Glass Jars, Tumblers, t-antems and J lask.s. Lemon vrup, .Mustard, Matches, Popper Sauce, Spanish Mose, .Stono Pipes, Powder, Safety Fuse, Tobacco of all kinds, Fancy Soaps, Starch, Vini-irnr, Cordasc, Letter, Note, Can and Writing Paper, Teas, Flour, Camphor, Envelopes, Saltpetre, British L'.istre, etc, etc. A supply of the above kept ronstantlv on hand. and for sale low, by S. . GILBERT A CO., dec22 Sycamore street, near Water. K CA. YS OE JiF.1,.1 Wl RE mJ Peaches, A No. 1 , Burning Fluid, Pine Apide Cheese, Citron, Crnnlicrrios, Raisins, Buckwheat Flour, Onions, Pumpkins ... . and Potatoes. ' For sale at nov30 Z. H. COOK A SON'S. If O EOR THK HOLIIlA 'S. J I' ST MM. received at JOHN ItASt'H'S, a largo lot of Plain and Fancy Gattor Ihw-ts and hues. for La. dies. Misses and Childrou. I have also a large lot of Boys' and Youth's Boots, which I will sell at wholesale prices during tho Holidays. Now is the time f. bargains. Come ,iil k, or yoH ill lo,w money. JOHN RASCH, dect-0t N-. 8 Second street. M1J'TISTB J. M. U.I I Kit, .11. II, resliertlullv informs tho cilieus of Evansville and vicinity that be lia; located here pcrtnutaiyit'v f;'r the pur pose of practicing DwTtirftry iu all its bruncke. UT Plate work from a single tooth to full sett, at Eastern prices. Teeth filled in a sui-erior manner. ALL WORK WARRAN1ED. Ofilce No. 45 Main street, under City Gallery. dec23 -1HRIST.ltAS AJ'n JS'Etl 1'EAR lis PRESENTS, consist ingof the following B.s.ks: Gallery of Famous Poets, Women of Beauty and Heroism, Lays from the Land of Luther, American Scenery, Book of Beauty, Leaflets of Memory, Gem of the Season, The Atlantic Sonveltir, The Oriental AuiiiihI, The Sacred Allegories. pbine Gallery, Bow in the t loud, Bryaht's Poems, Tom Moore's Works, Also, a fine asortment Rhymes and Roundelays Poo's Poetical Wurks, Tho Prince. f Bibles, Prayer Hooks, Psalmsaud Hymns, and manv othei rs too nuiiierons to mention, together with a fine selectioli of Writing Dewks, Work Boxes, Cnl.m, Ac. Eos sale cheap at .1. II EALEY'S, dec22 Cor. First and Main sts.. Evansville, Iu. -M.tfA.y'SfLLL ' LIB BAB i A SSO. M J Cl ATloN. A meeting ot the Stock holders of the association tor the eleetioti of a Nominating 'uratnittue, will l held in the Library Rooms on WEDNESDAY EVENING. Iccrnil.er 2'ith, at 7 o'clock. By order of WM. II. BINGHAM. d-'8-2t Ree. Secretary. mi ' L.A.BLECTIU.yTilE .f.Vnual ebtction for officers .f the Evansville Librarv A"SiM-iatioii will be beM at the Lior.-irv i Rooms on MONDA Y, the 3rd day of January, lHi'.i, between the hours of U aud 8 P.M. Stockholder in arrears are not entitled to vote. Bv order of the B.ird of Trustees. WM. H. BINGHAM. dec2 Ree. Secretarv. y gm BBLS. MOLASSES) sssl miE X hhds Suar, 25 boxes Rnisius, AIuioiiJa, Dates. Prunes, Ac. OLMSTED t SABIN. dec 25 FOR HOWLlXd tiREKN. Jf-The steamer 11. BRIDGES will ?f55-arrive from Louisville this morn ing, and w ill leave for Bowling Green this day, at tweUe o'chs-k. F01 freight or passage apply on board. dcc2S B7A V. J H'IIA SA LT. 300 BBLS. JtFaV Salt, iu good cooera;;e, for sale at Agents' prices. WHEELER ,i RJGGS. A'TIJy'ETS. - 1 O CA SE S O eYART. 1 ons totalities aud colors plain and twiihd Satinets just received and tor ssle low by dec-s KEEN A PRESTON. 4EECIAI .VOTICE OF IHSSHI.C- ' j TIoN. The limited luirtuership Letwi-n v. than Rowley ami Francis Amory in the coal mining business was dissolved iu the 'Itli IecemlsT inst. Nathan Rowley is authorized to settle all the debts ot the concern, and collect all debfs due for coal delivered. NATHAN ROWLEY, dec2S-3t FRANCIS AMORY. Mm M. BARTONS (ROCHESTER) Mß CoöPER TOOLS A No. 1 goods ; and also Patent V. Crozes jnst received and for sale by dec28 JACOB STRAUB, 4U Main street. OLl'MBCS TRESS MOOES ALL sizes just received by JACOB STRAUB, No. 40 Main street. dec28

MISCELLANEOUS.

ft. 1 SAL.TIOJV', JTO. 1 .VACHw erel. No. 1 Pickled Herring, No. 1 Scaled and Magdalen Herring. For salo bv . . decli Z. II. t:OOK A SON Iß o o b SERijs'iissönETiiiVH new and iiut the thiaa. Just nnened at decl3 CHARLES S. WELLS. Evansville Commercial College, . 7, VrT EIRST STREET, EVANSVILLE, IND. This Institution pre sents every inducement to young men wishing to "-M""" moioumi practical anowietige ol DouoleEntry Book Keeping, as well as a general Business AUUCHUUll. , . , This institution has been in snccessful operation iur o er nve years, lor uataiognes or other particulars, call at the Rooms, or address aecij-iy JEREMIAH BEUjI, Principal. CJ.V EE A CHE St ERES II M. Can Strawberries. resli Can Omnces. Fresh Can Pears, Preserved Quinces, Do , Pears, Do Lemons, Strawberry Jtm, Brandy Limes, Do Peaches. declS Fresh Can Green Gages rreserred Peaches, . Do Oranges, Do Pine Apple, Orange Slarmaladu, Pear do, For sale bv Z. H. COOK A SON. -mwWLIIIA'i MIOLtOAi'!9 Chrlit" JIM. mas and New Year is coming, tho Drv Goods anno store ol v ill. J. DECBLER, No 4:1 Main street, will be sold cheap for cash, together with tue new arrival. Call and see. declO W O TEE B S IE I V li WILL M coi consult your familv ohvsicisn -voit will Innm. pui hihi in.. 1 jjwwees uu-minuiive is much bettor anasaierto give infants than Bateman's Drops, Mouiiej 0 ,01 uim or .raragoric. II will give instant relief from ctiolic or pain in the Stomach.Wo have the genuine article for sale. , - STODDARD & THOMPSON, 'k10 '' Druggists, No. 17 Main at. - KOKAI.II FISUtB. THOMAS BO.llhS, J, FISHER & BOLUSS. WBRASS EOUJS ItERS, El.VJSBERS JLB Steam Pit and Gas Fitters, cornsr of Pine aim 1 irsi streets, nvansviue, Indiana, respectfully assure ths public that any orders entrusted to their cl large in the above branches of 1 insinesa. will la executed with promptness, and iu the first style of A variety of Brass work constantly ou band and mauutactursd toorder. Strict atteutien paid to Locomotive and Uistillery work. Steam Ganges, Gas tuiu oteaiu j ipos always reauy. . , . . i Highest market price, in cash, paid Tor old Cop per, Brass and Zinc. dec!3-lyd rzi BAUS CO EE EE ÖO SACHS rw r lour, lor sale wholesale or retail. -decll 1 OLMSTED & SABIN. ,J.ll .HJE JIEAT ci'TTElfsJjii ' " received assorted sizes. Also, Sausage Staffers, uocioj l,LAfiLI.a . WELLS. WmCTCBEB A'J'It'ES5, G, 7 J.VVi JLB inch. Also, Butcher Steels, for sale low at aecin eil AKLES S. WELLS, 13 First st. rjno eathocs'ei; euusAW. GO lbs fresh ground Sausace. 80 dozen Eirns. 3110 lbs New Honey. OLMSTED & SABIN. decll 4 VliU 1 CO CUM ! CO VUB wish to call the attention of persona afflicted witH t eugns ami joi.is, to the tact tl.at Dr. Jackson's Cough Syrup is superior to any nnd all the quack nostrums that are offered for sab . It is made from a prescription furnished by Dr. Jackson, of Philadelphia, one of the best physicians iu this country. This Syrup has betn used by thousands with the greatest benefit. Try one bottle, and you will always use it afterwards. For sale by STODDARD A THOMPSON,' d"clO . Druggists, No. 17 Main st. lJr.'.' SKATES ! . 200 pairs assorted, li5c to SI a pair. 60 pairs Skate Straps. For sale bv dwell .- CHARLES 8. WELLS. Tr A TA BLE Si'ÖUEÄ. ti rTi '.SE jEJ 10 1 dozen Eggs, 10 do Chickens, -j 3110 lbs Strained Honey, - " 30 bbls Apples, 100 bush do, 20 Bis Butter, Squirrels and Rabbits. Fol sale by IcclO OLM STEINA SABIN. gMT' AJVII COVji'Tf OH II F RS WANTED Until the first day of January, isöft, i win take City Orders at 05 rents, and until the nrst day vt .March, 1850, will take ders at par lor Drv Goods or old debts. ounty rdec9 SAM. EM BICH, 40 Main stn-ct. ffETFR.ttl.VEII TO CLEAR THE MJ Books, as ne one has now auy reason to co tophi in of not Laving had enough time lor settling their accounts I will, ou the nisi day ol April, 185, offer and sell to the highest bidder all Book accounts made previous to January. 1858, it they are not paid or satisfactorily settled bv that time. decO SAM.. EMB1CH, 40 Main street. ' sff OAK TRI. M.n YV S. -I HA I'E just received Vonntv or pritai. decO ' lot which cannot be beat in SAM. EMBICH, No. 40 Main street. MiURIST.nAS I CIIRIST.ir.tS .' AS everybody expects present on the bolidav. it will be well to remember that SAM. EM BICH has been receiving a large assortment of Dkv Goons and Notions which are very suitable for presents, which he is selling very cheap for cash. decO V VR fE J 'OR' S JS'O TU E A L L EE It ' J sons owning or interested in land adjoining the following discrild tract, are hereby notified that on the 4th day January, 1850, the County Surveyor of Vanderburgh Couuty will proceed to run the lines and perpetuate the corners of all that part of Fractional Section Fifteen in Township Seven, South of range Ten West, in the Viocennes land district, owned by JOHN MILLEI,. decS-3wd 40CTHERJ ERl IT, Kc, c 3 21 mo Oranges, 10 I ioxpb Lemons, 100 Pine Apples, 10 hunches Bananas, 1 bid Texas Pecans, 3 frails Almonds, 1 do Brazil Nuts, 200 Jhs Figs. Just received this dsv bv duc8 7.. If. Cook BUN. mmoTMCE OE IME O R TAJ'CE!J nst w W received, a new stock of Dry Geods and for !e cheap for cash, at WM. J. DEUBLER'S, -. declO No. 43 Slain street. JigOLLI.VUSWOHTH K BROTHER M m have received anethur shipment of desirable 0 1' E E N S WARE, GLASSWARE, CHINA TEA SETTS. Ac. Also Quite a variety of ornamental and useful articles suitable for presents for the holidays, lall and see at No. 2o First Btreet. decS-lmdAw HOLLINGSW0RTH A BItO. JfpCTCMER K.V1VESZO IIOXE.V JLW assorted, from 5 to 12 inch, just received. dec8 GEO. si. SONNTAG. rgMX PLATE, SHEET IHOX, ie. M AO boxes Coke Tin, 100 do Charcoal Tin, 50 do Roofing Tin, loo bundles assorted Sheet Iron, 10 pigs Block Tin, 50 bundles assorted Wire. Also Copper Bottoms aud Sheut and BarCopjr 011 baud and for saie by SA M I EI. ORR. CHRISTIAN KU ATZ WH. HEII.UA. KRATZ & HEILMAN. CITY FOUNDRY! M A Nl FACTI RERS AND BUI LDERS OF STEAM ENGINES AND BOILERS, Saw and Grist Slill Machinery, Tobacco Screws, Gumming Machines, Chines.' Sugar Cane Mills. 'I hrsfilng Marllines, &.c. E V A NS 1 LLE, IND. rrnriE piiopiuetoiih of the city rorx- '. IB- dry Ih-k leao to iut'orm their friends and tbe 1 public in general, that they are prepared Im do all 1 kinds of ! MACHINE AND FINISHING WORK. ! and everything appertaining to tho Foundry business. 1 tie ate manufacturing Steam Enginks and Boilfrs of any size and power required. Saw Mill Machinery and Mill Gearing of any size; Distillery and Mining Machinery, Tobacco Screws, Gumming Machines, Thrashing Machines, Blalt Mills, Horsepowers, Coru-shellers, Machinery of all Kinds made and reisdrjd. Iron and Brass Castings of j very description. Iron Hmisefronts. Cellar Grates, J d'C 1 ooKing iinu tienting r-toves 01 tne latest improved patterns; Hollow Ware, Dog irons, Ac. BREWERS, DISTlLLEf.S, RECTI FIERS, Ac, S until it'll it h uvitv dttirriiitimi nf i 'miia-r uml Sheet Iron Work, Brewing Kettles, Refrigerators, J niiauifviKiuia, ,TiiieB, liiiiit-niis aim onus on . an improved principle. Columns for Alcohol Stills, 1 Yeast Jugs, Laus, Syphons, Ac; Copper, Lead and j Iron Pipe; Copter, Brass and lion Puuios of everv variety, for beer, spirits, oil, 4c: Brass Cocks and I Valves, Steam histles, tc. j i Workmen sent to all parts to fit up work ami do ; repairs on Steam Boilers, Copia-r U11J Sheet liou ! Work, Jx. OLD METALS BOUGHT. I They wre dealing In and selling Allen's Improved : Steam Gauge, Wrought Iron welded Pipes and Tubing, II 11. on Hopkins' Improved Smut Machine, Stephen Hughes' Flour Separators, German Bolt- . int Cloth, Gum Elastic Belting, Packing, Hose, dv., of the best kind; Tinplate, Sheet Iron, Block Tin, j Pig Iron, Babit Jletal, Spelter, Fire Brick. ! They have every facility of the liest Machinery I and workmen, and w ill give all work entrusted to j them, their individual attention, filling orders j promptly, warrant ine their work, and are satisfied ! with reasonable priews. ! - Office and Sale Rooms. No. WJ Main street: Foundry, Roller Yard and Machine Shop on Pine Btreet, between First nud Second streets, Evansville, Indiana. dec7 aCIANADA SEED OA TS 50 bushels for sale by dec7 ORR, DALZELL CO.

MISCELLANEOUS.

THE OLD AND RELIABLE PAPER EVANSVILLE DAILY JOURNAL, tf7f v'--V.Vfl, EVERV OAV. s full no d accurate reports of tho state of tha Markets, and the very latest current news of tho ' day. , . - , ALL THE. NEWS. ' '- Furnished to the Associated Press is promptly laid before the Readers of the JornMAL - - - - - OXE AND. A HALF DAYS LV ADVANCE ! of the Cincinnati papers. - j ' j . J Au exciting Session of -Cengress is now being held, and all anxious to hear elaborato reports of the proceedings, should avail themselves of this opportunity, and subscribe for Ths JorutKAt. The terms for the DAILY JOURNAL are f 5 00 per year, and S2 50 for six months, rs ad v a wen ; or 10 cents per week. If paid to the Carriers. 1 j J y J , A careful summary of the doipgs of the Legislature will be made-no for every paper. In'' short, a condensed view of all that is geing on in the Universe, will be furnished onr readers every day. . decn - ffOAL HvbS Wholesale and retail, at"1 " ' ' dec7 C. S. WELLS, No. 13 First street.1. ' '

4J.BA1X SCOOPS AXD COAL SHOVELS luil assortment constantly on hand and for sale by C. S. WELLS. sr.r ATRfrS-Ainerican Slates, ; 3 ' Oval School ' " do new articlu,' '. ' " Slate and Cedar Pencils, . Purcnssion Caps (5 kinds,) ' " ' ' ' Butcher Knives and Steels, "'.'' """. Carving do, Blacking, (Butler's brand,)' . , Locks and Latches, (Eastern price,) Butts and Screws, ' Tacks and Sparables, ' "'. . , Curry Combs and Horse Cards, " Angora and Cilubleta. 1'ot kot Books anil Portmouaies, ' ' ,, Needles, (Sew'g, Knit'g, Darn'g A Sack's) Pocket Combs and Thimbles, . German and French Harps, v Japanned Tinware, full assortment. . J Itr short, everything usually kept by Hardware men, at Cincinnati prices. . C. S. WELLS, ,C7 - ' No. 13 First street. t B bah I'AIU fLOW HANDLEH in star and for sale by dec7 SAMUEL ORR. BMLA TtOKM SC.4 ES. scale Beams, Counter M. and Tea Scales, Steelyards, patent Balances, at 7 t. S. WELLS, i mVAlLStsOO HEUS A SS ORTE M steea. . TIMOTHY SEED, ' ' " 5 ,100 bush, prime new.- For sale by i jept23 ORR,DAZKLL AJJo. M S'? lcaso.JwYand's"MilFSaws, J 1 Case Cat Steel do do, ! 1 do Row land's t). S. Cross Cut do, 25 dozen Hand, Panel and Rip do, 25 do Wood Saws 'framed.) ' - Also, Tenon, Compass and Web Saws, at de-7 ft. S. WELLS, No. 13 First street. A"iolL I'll A IX 4 casks Coil Chaiu, assorted, tor Saw Mill and oilier purposes. For sale constantly by C. 8. WELLS, dec7 No. 13 First street. BA TEST JIOOK TtioTIl CliOtsS CUT 8ÄW8, M. always on hand and for sale by dec7 C. S. WELLS, No. 13 First street. Yvltli liELTI S(i AXO PACKIHÖTCÖ. 1 am agent for this Premium Belting and Packiuif. Good sto k constant Iv. and sold as In m other nmkei, wiiile the alove ,'ompany makes tho very uest articio 111 any market ., . dec! !. . WELLS, No. 13 First street. Tr i'rsTT PBEftMEft r Letter Copying Bjoks, . ." - ' " Do ' do Brushes. Good assortment Constat.'! , hand and for U '.v ' C. S. WELL.s", No. 13 First street. . tiUttVEL AXD ToXilS &yADiS-(Beaiitiiu' O patterns,) Steel Firo Setts SUnds. beautiftil patterns. A few more left and moro exiiected. Also Bniss hei i ! Shovels aud Tongs, ; . Iron . do , do Pokers, Cinder Shovels, dre.. Ac. For aal hj C S. WELLS, No. 13 First street. -CiAVkl tAHSl CAPS I FOR CflRlSTMAS A lartro and Stdcndiil assortment Cnna - fir men nnd bovs. latc-it Htvles. inst roroivAri nr Exmess by VAU TIER A MARC0NNIER, dec7 , , No. 39 Main street. TtV.mOoOWOIiK full ISLtJVIEtS AXU WAO W W OSH A complete assortment of Hubs, Felloes, Spokes, Shafts, Boas, c.i for sale by de SAMUEL ORR. mrnnu-' tiM.v a.v L.noj-iis w W tor salo cheap, to close oousif Tiumiit. At dcti VICKERY BROS.. Jr r: n 11 Fresh l'eiu PF.AI MF.H 30O CÄJTS eurhes reroived on consignment aud for sale by dec4 PRESTON BROS. W ICR EMI .11 OSS it 5 MALES EOR M. sale, to arrive. by S. E. GILBERT A CO., Sycam re street, near Water. dec2 yTO IUI AR II tr THO.fl ES OJ', SVCo eesors to Hullock rf Stoddard, wholesale deal ers in Drills, Chemicals, Oils, Paints, Glass, Glassware, rfr., have-just received large additions to their stock, and are now prejiHred to furnish Physicians and Storekeepers with every article in their line, at reduced prices. Having ciado purchases exclusively for cash, and by the package, can offer inducements to buye rs dealer than ever before. Also, a laico and varied assortment of DA. Gl'ERREOTYl'E AND AMBROTYPE STOCK. consisting of Cameras, chemicals, Cases, and every article required hv artists. We also manufacture an improved kind of nonexplosive Burning Fluid, for sale by the barrel or at retail. Coal Oil constantly on hand, with a large assort ment of Fluid nnd Oil Lamps. ' Orders from Artists and Storekconers Dromntlv attended to, at the same prices as though they atruuuea personally. Particular attention paid to pacKing and for warding promptly. STODDARD THOMPSON, d'X-4 No. 17. Main street. 1 It SEOUTSMEJW JEST RES' dozn suirior Rifles. M CGl-ed-2 do - double barreled Shot duns, 3 do single do do, 1 do Revolvers, ass'd makers, -. 2 do Pistols, do da, 2 gross Gun Wads, ass'd, 2o,(sm Percussion Caps. Shot Belts, Pouches, Powder Flasks. Besides a large variety of Gun Trimmings, dcel GEO. 8. SONNTAG. A.ff.JSO.V.fBbf; LUXCBIBSTEjvZ OP derloins, Sansage Meat, Spare Ribs, Pigs' Feet, Ac, fresh every day, for salo at our Pork House, corner Locust street nnd Upper Market. dec3 GEORGE FOSTER I CO. ':mW9'TEIIII. C. HELLEM iPlL'I, 9 W pay cash for City Orders for a few d-ys anly. Call at No. 32 Main street. dec 1-1 m tECO.YII STBEET .71 EAT SHOE JEREMIAH BONN has oi.em.,1 . Ma Hhnn I on Second street, near Main, and opposite Rev. Mr. I McCarer's Chirrch for the accommodation of his j customers during the winter. He will keep on band ! at all hours, from the close of the morning market j till evening, a supply of the choicest Meats, which I-be will cut to suit the purses and tastes of every class of buyers. By leaving their orders at the shop, families will have their Meats selected for them and nt to their houses. He will keep a supply ol ! superior l ard for family use, and he puts np Sausage Meet, which he will warrant to I made in a I manlier not to offend the must fastidious housej -1 nov3Q-tf , fFW ARRJ I"... 150,000 t'EL1 V V LoW Poplar Shingles, just received at the ! uew Liimls-r Yard, rorner ol Main and Eighth i streets. dec22 NEWBERRY A CLEMENT. MASONIC NOTICE.' EVANSVILLE ROYAL ARCU CHAPTER, No. 12 Itr HILL MEET AT THEIR HALL WW on MONDAY, the 27th inst., at 6 o'elk for the Instullatioa of Olhcers. All Companions are required to I in attendance. I'er order of the II. P. dec23-3t. G. H. FISH, Scretary. jf R E SE II FOWLS A. VII MJr RELSat wholesnloor retail bv sqi'lRdec 23 OLMSTED A SABIN. imgetiEORUH'S EXCELSIOR S HIJ' mi FM. GLE MACHINE may be seen in operation every duv for two weeks, both forenoon and sfter- """' "' uWr f0'1 c,f wharf' J. A. BLANCHARD, Proprietor, will sell RightsShop, Town, C'ounty or S.te in the following Tertory,viz: Kentucky, Indiana, Alabama, Florida, Louisiana, Texas, Mississippi, Arkansas, Michigan, Wisconsin, Illinois, Nebraska, and some of the river counties on the Missouri River, Missouri. Give ns a call, gentlemen, and satisfy yourselves in regard to the superiority of onr work, shingles, Ac. The Mill took the premium during last Fall, at the following State Fairs: St. Louis, Mo.; Nashville, run. ; Louisville, (in both State nnd Mechanics') T y. ; Pittsbnrg, Pa., besides many others. Kdc24-d2w

Ijljjlb