Evansville Daily Journal, Volume 11, Number 125, Evansville, Vanderburgh County, 4 January 1859 — Page 2

EVANSVILLE, INP. TUESDAY MORNING ...JAXCARY 4

Bgfc. The heayy importing business in our sea ports, is getting almost entirely into the hands of foreign resident merchants. There are now. but few Americans engaged in the import trade, except as partners or agents of foreign houses. Two reasons are assigned for thic; one is the operation of our revenue laws, which assess duties on the cost by the foreign invoice. A British manufacturer sending goods to his agent or partner in New York, makes out the invoice at the prime cost to him of manufacturing the goods, which may be 20 per cent, less than he would sell them at his factory to an American manufacturer or purchaser for importation. .The agent or partner of the foreign manufacturer, swears to the invoice as the actual cost abroad, and is enabled thereby to enter the goods for 20 per cent less duty than he American importer can pass the same articles at the Custom House. It is a matter of surprise that the country has so long tolerated a law permitting such frauds upon the revenue, and allowing foreigners to seize upon the most important branch of the trade of the country. Another reason assigned for the monopoly of the importing business gained by foreigners, is that the credit of American importers is declining abroad. As the old, substantial, prudent mer chants retire from the active scenes of life, they are being succeeded by a generation of fast men, who are always a good deal in ad vance in the cress. The reckoning of their real pro style of living in our large cities, for many years past, has ruined near ly all the American merchants; if not, it has destroyed their credit abroad. A for eigner comes here and lives on $1,000 a year, and if times go very well with him, he permits his expenses to run up, perhaps, to $5,000 per annum. But as soon as an American begins to see his profits ahead, he u for anticipating them at once; and he neust have his establishment on some fashionable avenue, at a cost of 100,000 or $200,000, and his style of living must correspond, and involving an annual expendi ture of $10,000 or 15,000. The folly of one misleads hundreds of others, and the. end is soon told of the whole class. By a vain and insane love of ostentation, the Americans are throwing away thoir birth right3 to plodding and prudent foreigners, who come here to reap fortunes, and when realized, go home to enjoy thorn and take the money from the country. The editor of the Banner of Liberty a small paper published in Mlddletown, N. Y., and which is known in this State by the efforts of the editor. Mr. Beebe. to pre vent the nassaze of a prohibitory law has become indignant. We might say with propriety, he is very mad. His feelings have been grossly outraged. He don't like Edward Everett, he don't think much of the Mount Vernon Association, and is thorough ly disgusted with the New York Ledger. He says Edward never did amount to much, but as he was called groat, and as he never did anybody any particular harm, and inasmuch, as he could recite at least one written and well-committed speech for forty or .a hundred times with a pleasing suavity and a charming grace, the Banner man had no objection to his passing among his " supercilious and superficial" admirers as a very ureat man. But Edward has fallen 1 Bead the Banner t account, of how it happened One of the flash journals of New York, with the name of which we will not disgrace our columns which weekly pours forth its putrid floods of filthy slime, to poison and euleeble the minds of youth, and enervate the intellects of the weaker sex, has hired our Edward to " perform an engagement to write for its columns a series of articles to he called " The Mount Vernon Paper". The conditions cf the contract are that, in con sideration of this disgraceful job, the pro prietor of the flash paper aforesaid, is to pay j SiU.UUU W lllo U1U WJUiau o usiA.iakiuu which is pestering the country with impor tunate beeears to raise funds to buy ilt. Ver non, the home of Washington, from the heirs who bear his name, and make it a public common. jjqA correspondent of the Cincinnati Commercial, writing from Washington, says thnt nolitical matters are fast assuming a definite shape. The Republicans, Americans and anti-Lecompton Democrats all feel kindly towards one another, and will unite against tha Administration whenever an opportunity occurs. The Southern Amer icans, with the exception of Humphrey Marshall, and Winter Davis, who are anxious to combine the entire opposition into one party, stand aloof. Clark and Haskin of New York, aro ready for an entire union, but the Illinois Democrat are not. It is thought Mr. Douglas will stay quietly in the old party, support faithfully its nominees in 1800, and trust to his chances hereafter for a Presidential nomination. If this is his policy he will not resent his displacement from th Senate Territorial Committee, but shake hands with bis old friends in the Sen ate, und smile over the insult. The conduct of Mr. Douglas' favorite friend and seat-mate, Senator Stuart of Michigan, has been such as to support this theory of his future policy. Stuart has gone back into the party traces without amurmer and has no word to lay about Lecompton, or the mean attacks upon Mr. Douglas. 8&, Senator Douglas was serenaded at New York on Saturday night. In his speech from the balcony of the Everett House, he defined his position in regard to the Clayton-Bulwer treaty, and the foreign policy of the country, but carefully avoided recurring to any question of a personal character between himself and the Admin iutration, contenting mmseu im wmg wa ihn cintv of Statesmen to follow our . if .. :v. : principles in their legitimate logical consequences, regardless of the effect they may have on our public position.

Ohio and Mississippi Railroad. The Vincennes . Gazette says it understands there is a proposition upon . the part of stockholders, bond holders, and floating debt creditors of this company, to capitalize all the liabilities of the company, except first mortgage bonds, and issue stock so as to make the road represent a cost not exceeding its actual value.' The affairs of thiä company have been wretchedly managed, and it is not strange that it is brought in great danger of going into the hands of the first mortgage bond holders. Of course the result would prove disastrous to stockholders, floating debt creditors, and all liabilities subsequent to the first mortgage, but we are not so certain that it would be so unfavorable for the road as the Gazette imagines. Whoever has the road will find it to be more to their interest to be accommodating to the public than otherwise, and we are not sure but a more economical administration of its affairs would result in a corresponding benefit to the public. The less money that is squandered, the

more will be left for improving and putting conveniences on the road. ESS?" We learn from the . Sullivan Demo crat that a poor printer, named Jones, call ed at that office on Thursday night lost and applied for work. There was no work to be had, but he was kindly kept over night, and, in the morning, having been furnished with half a dollar, ha wished the Democrat a "merry Christmas, " and started for Vin cennes. The same evening, as a couple o' young men. were walking down the railroad track, they discovered him r.head of them at the Railroad bridge, over Busseron creek. He seemed to be1 afraid to go over, but seeing the young men approachieg, ven tured on. He seemed to become dizzy, and in a few minutes tumbled over. - He scream ed as he fell, and the young men hastening up found he had fallen on a log on his head. He could not speak, and after remaining by him a few moments, they went off after help, and when they returned he was dead. Jones had learned his trado in New York State; had worked in Bock Island, Ills., and in tho Pre office at Qreencastle. gJThe editor of the Richmond Palla dium gives us a horrid account of the state of morals in that city. ' We would never have conceived it to be possible that the staid little Quaker City would ever be the scene of such debauchery. Why, Richmond claims to be the scat of the intelligence, refinement and morality of our State, and yet the Palladium tells of things that would put a river town to the blush. After giving a long and elaborate account of the opening of a tavern eallc i the Cassel House, and the circumstances attending it on Christmas day, the editor winds up with the following appeal: Citizens of Richmond, yesterday for we write this on Sunday morning was a sad day in our beautiful city. Could its history be written it would startle the most indiffer ent. Men were drunken, and boys less than twelve years of age were staggering through the streets. When will you be aroused to tho enormities of the liquor traffic ? What a horrid town that must be ! "Men drunken, boys less than 12 years of age, staggering through the streets," and the editor of the' leading paper writing his editorials on Sunday 1 8 The Ohio Statesman has changed hands. Col. Manypenny and Mr. Thomas Miller are the purchasers. The Colonel, in his introductory card, says : I will regard it as ray duty, as editor of the Statesmkn, to give the Administration a fair, candid, and honest support, and I would impress this duty upon all the Democratic voters of Ohio. In my opinion, it is quite too early to agitate the public mind in relation to the Presidential contest of 1860. It would be more prudent, and quite as much to the purpose, to prepare now for the State cam paignof 1859. A more important election than that of next fall, will never have taken place in the State of Ohio. The Statesman has hitherto been regarded as a Douglas paper. f The Indiana State Teachers' Asso ciation, recently in session at Indianapolis, adjourned on Monday night last, after an interesting session. The following persons were elected officers for the ensuing year : President Caleb Mills. Vice Presidents E. P. Colo, A. R. Ben ton, James Colgrove, Isaac Kmley, J. H. Moore, T. J. Vawter, S. R. Lattimore. Recording Secretary a. r. Uoyt. Corresponding Secretary G. W. Bronson. Treasurer S. T. Bowen. Executive Committee C. N. Todd, G. W. Hoss, D. Kirkwood, G. A. Irwin, B. W. Smith, W. D. Henkle, J. M. Olcott. Resident Editor of the School Journal W. D. Henkle. Associate Editors B. C. Hobbs, Jamos Cl grove, Miss M. Wölls, O. Phelps, S. R. Adams, M. J. lleteher, a. U. bliortruigö and Miss H. P. Hinkley. EgThe schooner Susan, which dodged tho United States Revenue Cutter at Mobile, and cot out to ea with a large number of Nicaragua fillibusters on board, was wrecked on Coral Reef, 60 miles from Balize, on the morniug of the 16th ult. A British vessel of war, the Basilisk, took the passengers on board and landed them in Mobile. To the disgrace of all concerned, it is said that the inhabitants of Mobile tormed a procession.with the Nicaraguan flag hoisted. Capt Maury was called out and made a cop.eeh to the crowd. The excitement was intense. Gettinq Along. At a recent meeting of the City Council of Indianapolis, the following resolution was unanimously adopted: Resolved, That a Select Committee be appointed to consist of five, one of which shall be the Chief Fire Engineer, for the purpose of inquiry into the expediency and propriety of re-organizing the Fire Department, procuring steam fire engines, and adopting the pay system in the Fire Pepartment of tbe city of Indianapolis. We apprehend that tbe passing of the resolution and appointing the Committee will be one thing ; the raising of the money will be quite auother.

New Summary. We understand that Hon. Henry L.

Ellsworth, a prominent citizen of this State for many years, died in Connecticut a couple of days ago. Mr. Ellsworth was formerly Commissioner of Patents, and is, probably, the richest man in Indiana, or, at any rate, the largest landholder. Mr. Ellsworth, sen., removed to Connecticut recently. . S?" A young Irishman,, named Stephen , Murphy, was recently caught in the act of stealing bags of wheat from a wagon, standing in the streets of Indianapolis. He succeeded in getting three sacks on his dray, and started off, when an officer who had his eye on him all the time, arrested him, and he was sent to jail in default of bail. Mrs. Isabella Begg Burns, sister of the poet Burns, has just died at Bridgehouse, near Ayr, in her 88th year. She was interred in the yard of Allowaykirk, beside her brother. The father of the Jewish child Mortara, is about to settle in France. A letter from Rome in the Gazette de Liege, states that the Sacred College at Rome bsis resolved to prevent the recurrence of any ca3e similar to that of Mortara in future, by directing that Christians shall not in future be allowed to enter the service of the Jews. B In the Insane Asylum at New York, one of the most noted characters imagined herself to be Mrsi Buchanan, and Presidentess of the United States ; and an insane person, calling himself James Buchanan, and laboring under the . impression that he is President of the United States, has been in the habit of visiting the .New York mayor's office, frequently, and making very liberal offers of assistance to the corporation. His chief anxiety relates to the piers and wharves, to repair which he offers to give the city a million of dollars. Yesterday morning Mr. Buchanan got noisy, and the mayor ordered an officer to puthiai out. He went peaceably to the door, when he suddenly turned upon the officer and knocked him flat with a single blow. The oflict-r rallied in manly style, but Buchanan bad the advantage. Other officers interfered, and after a stout struggle the foe yielded. 23 A Cornst Band in St. Louis has or dered, from Boston, a set of pure- silver in struments. 1 ho leaders cornet is of gold, and costs Si, 500. . A snare drum cost 145. That band will, of necessity, make silvery music. , - Bgfc,Mr. R. H. Tripp writes from Hamp den, Wisconsin, to the Spiritual Telegraph, that the spirits have broken . his habit of chewing tobacco. He says that on a certain occasion he was riding across the prairies in nis carriage, alone, when his quid of tobacco was taken out of his mouth by the invisibles, and his mouth made to taste as though it was filled with copperas ; and that he has never been able to take a quid since. The same writer relates that a medium, who was under spiritual control, wanted a drink of water, and that the spirits tookjiim down into a well twenty teet, to tho water, and brought him up with a dipper two-thirds full. jgf&JThe New Yorkers are having a fine time on the Central Park Pond, which has been made into a capital skating pln.ee. A part of the pond has been set apart for chil dren and their parents, and huts, with stoves in them, are . to be built on shore for the benefit of ladies and children, and of those who happen to get a bath. A portion of tho pond is also set apart for skating and curling clubs. Officers are present to preserve order, catch pick-pocketa, etc. A thiefstole a pair of tkate3 on Christmas, was arrestod and obliged to give S600-bail. On Christmas morning the ice was three or four inches thick, and from uioralug tiil night the number of skaters increased, and on Sunday six or seven hundred were on the ice at a time. 8" John," said a father to his sou one day, when he caught him shaving the "down" from his upper lip, "don't throw your shaving water out where there are any barefooted boys, for they might get their feet pricked." . SfflEx-Governor Mediil, of Ohio, it is said, is about to lead to the altar a young and b ooming bride, whose resilience is in Lancaster, Fairfield county. BL,The' Cincinnati Enquirer says that Mr. Leaf, a farmer of Anderson township, in Hamilton county, sold to the Bogans on Wednesday a hog that weighed on hi3 fett, 9G5 pounds 1 ßf-IIenry Ward Beechor's grand project for a church in New York to hold six thou sand people, is said to be at a stand for want of funds. 175,000 are wanted as a free gift before commencing, so that tho pews need not be rented. - St' 10,000 are said to hare been subscribed. EgA devoted friend and patroness of art, named Mrs. Andrew Mount, residing in New York city, has suggested a novel project. It is to establish in the Highlands of Navesink a settlement of homes for art and geuiu3, with an artists' cemetery and a monument ol bhakspcare. It wns first proposed to purchase the Jay estate for this purpose, but that idea va3 given tip and a finer site selected. The shore, for n mile and three-quarters, has been purchased, it is said, and a place of unrivaled beauty thus secured. Sf In Cincinnati, a few evenings since, a six-foot Hoosier was observed by a police man walking on the outer edge oi tho sidewalk, swinging a brick, and when hailed, replied, " Don't come near me." The policeman, however, "surrounded " him, as a Dutchman would say, when the Hoosier said he had the proceeds of a drove of hog3 in his pocket, and he feared he would be robbed if he went to his hotel, and lest anybody should garrote him in the street, he carried the brick, and walked along the outside of the sidewalk. A man named Hartford, living in Dinwiddie county, Virginia, had a pel bear which he kept chained in tho door-yard. A short time since, his sou, a fino boy of thirteen, thoughtlessly annoyed the bear by punching him with a polo, and happening to come withiu reach of the enraged boast, the bear caught him, crushed in his ribs, and tore his arm out at the shoulder, before the unfortunate lad could be rescued. The bear was immediately shot. hö The SlinrifTVWt nf ?"ev Vni-W. John r7--iu u: - n.,, n..i !..., jveilY, um gLvcu m u.s suiwiB, vuiit-.ioi Schell and Jaraea Counor ( tvpe-fouadcr). The office is the moat lucrative one in tbe United States, beiDg worth from forty to one hundred thousand dollars per year, just as he happens to "light upou chips-" Jüp" Lola Montezis lecturing on America and its people in Dublin, Ireland." fiS" A young man in Knox county, by the name of John Claycoinb, started to go . for a physician, for a neighbor, on Tursday and not returning in due time, another mes- ; seuger was sent, who lound the young man ! stiff in death on the roadside. lie was; riding a mule, a.:d it is supposed. It threw i him, and his neck was broken by the fall. The mule is missiug yet. i Jjr The Richmond Palladium, speaking of the frauds and corruptions prevalent in Congress, says : We trust tbe next Congress "will have the power to clean the JEugean stables. What kind of stables are those ?

A Mysterious Capitalist. The San Fraucisco Bulletin has a letter from a cor

respondent in Australia, dated Melbourne, June 1st, in which the writer says: One of the most extraordinary characters of the day here, is a Mr.-Gabriet, a London Jew, who advances any amount of money required of him "half down and half in six moths" at 8 per cent, per annum. The other, day he advanced the . corporation of this city a million of pounds, and in a neigh boring town another million ; and having announced that he is ready "to do eight millions for the Government for the railroads, he offers to invest a million here, and a million there, in " testing the mines " of the country, upon terms whü h, when complied with, he i3 never backward in pro ducing the major part of the needful, and the remainder at the end of the specified time. The beauty of it is, nobody knows were he gets' his money from. The members of the Government . have frequently "pumped" him on the subject; but the only answer he designs to give is the production of the cash. Some say he is an agent of the Rothschilds, but this 13 merely a surmise, founded on the known great wealth of that firm. This London Jew is really a "remarkable man.",'. He has his prejudices, however, for upon my mentioning to him California as presenting a fine field for speculation in mines and railroads, he unequivocally expressed his doubt3 a3 to the "securities," kc, Baring & Co. of London, having advanced the eight millions for the railroads. 23" The municipal election which took place in Covington, on New Year's day, resulted in the complete success of the Opposition ticket. The Democrats only succeeded in electing four out. of eighteen, city officers, exclusive of members of the city Council, of which body they have a majority. MARRIED, On tho 31st ult., by Rev. Edwin Johnson, Capt. William K. Willson to Slisa Mauy Bowteh, of Evansville, Indiana. The thanks of the Journal office uro tendered for ft choioo bit of cake, which was discussed with many wishes for the centimied happiness of the now happy couple. : r: : r : NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. "Wanted to Exchange : JfillBST-CLASS JV. 1 FABJtltJYG JL LAND in Iowa for improved Lots in this city. Apply soon to M. A. LAWRENCE, ' janl Evansville, Ind. ABCOCK HBOTHEB8 WELL REMO VE their larse stock of Groceries to their new store on tho same lot they occupied previous to the fire, next week, where they will he pleaaod to greet their old customers and as many new ones as possiMo with extra good bargains to begin the neu-year with. - Jan4 7WOLA88E8&UGXBtj'UCOF9 (Jit IKK 50 hbds choiso N, O. Sugar, 100 bags Coffee, 75 bills choice new Molasses. On band and for sale at 1869 prices. ,an4 BABCOCK BROTHERS. ECAVK. 10O BUSHELS EXTBX Texas pecans just received, superior to any otlir made and for ealv low. jan4 BABCOCK BROTHERS. Hff 111 boxes assorted Tobacco, SOU do do Window Glass, 30O kegs do Wheeling Nails, 10 tie.rcp s now Jilc, 500 pk assorted Tens, 60,0IO Lights, ass'd Window Sash, 150 assorted I'ariel Doors, 'BOO kegs White Lead. 1.) doi Tainted Buckets, 2.1 doz assorted Tu), iij lo7. Wash Boards. With a full stork of goods usually kept by groCero. on hand and for s:Ue bv j.inl BABCOCK BROTHERS. Ij . T 1H XT FOR SJLi:. U'Ji have an A J'o. 1 Wood Boat for sale cheap 70 feet long, in prime ord-T, with or without skiff. ian4 BABCOCK BROT HE RH. ff 1MH 9.VÜ VJRMKJTT M-4 Gilo bills choice White Lime, l!ü do Ilv-draulic Cement. On hand and for sale bv j;m4 BABCOCK BROTHERS. onnGB loo coils assorted Manilla Rope, . 60 do do Hemp do, 26 do Ilomp Packing Tarn, 26 bundles Cotton Twine, 25 coils Cotton Line. For sale lir jaiit BABCOCK BROTHERS. faiüS Ä" hüls Tanners' Oil, Lf L'5 do Machine Oil, 10 do Linseed Oil. Forsalo hv Jan4 BABCOCK BROTHERS. i Q CO HS. WE Ii X VMS A Will assortment of Foreign and Domestio Liquors and Cigars on hand and for sale. jan4 BABCOCK BROTHERS. 150 1 bbls Rectified Whisky, 'Lo no choice old Bourbon, U5 do do do Ryo, 25 do do Air.orb an Brandy In store ami for sale low. Janl BABCOCK BROTHERS WIST Off l.-t ll!-hu:S Stwvnt 1'ot.ltOt'l, Z hh'is Sujrar, Jo bxs nnd 'J" !xs Raisin, 75 doxen Kugs." I bbl Lard. lor sale bv OLMSTED SABIN. jau4 ?hl-tt- V I L I. K AM) CA: KL,TOi TBI. 2gpSgsV'EEIll.Y PACKET. The fine light draught steamer E0LIA3 will ply regularly during the season, bwweeu Kvar.sviilo end Canneiton, leaving Kvaiiriviile every Monday, Wednesd.ij and Friday at 12 o'clock 31. Leaving Cauneltoi every Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday, at 8 o'clock A. 51. tor freight or paasagu, apply on board, or to P. G. O'RILElf, Agent. janl-tf s:is U'Aif i a. njnfTnTw-nnhiiHXX.E CHA1K M.VNÜRACTUBER, Market? street, ivansville, Ind., will beep nn h.ind and matte toorder everv variety t ' of Cane and W ood Seat CHAIRS. The Trade supplied at lowest rates. Hotels, Steamboats and Halls, furnished promptly to order. Being prepared with all tho improvements in Machinery, &c, and"oherp lumber, I can offer to dealers in the West or South asgoed a Chair, and at lower rates, than can be had in Cincinnati or elsewhere. Chair plnnk and timlur for chair Ktnff wanted. Terms cash, or approved paper. All woik warranted, janl-ly ÖJS. As the old year has just closed, leaving aj"ypus or s.vl rcmonihnineo to all, I take this opportunity of Ottering my grateful thanks to my numerous Irit'ods and customers for their liberal patronsgo In süL'iiuin.TTho cosh rsen, and will duly merit a coDt:lui:ll:ce cf t'un cam..'. iVM. F.MBICil, janl No. 4 Main street. IMK.njEliS. fust received duo JL Sf.El u.TS FuU SALE. from Kni:mJ, loo bushels of pi ime BJack 0.rs for I ücisi, w '.ii.;!ii;! VI lbs pur bu-ihW Aldi. 'O oi.riieis prim wmto ranana cats, tail and j..o them lit 'I. H. COOK t SOS'S, juiil Vi. Ii Main at rent, and No. First st. cjTKB i T7i isr itu ooojjs.j Ji fine and i h?.ip lot of lrv Goods just received, i which must be sold in order io make room for the i Sprins trades ni.tl tiv rcforo you may xpoct bargains h Store of SAM. KM Dien, 'o. Main atrat. i N. I'-. If you d.-u'C wish , pay your old debts. ' janl I Jf AT O.V AO,VAV, THE 1th i Mj in -t., a BED WATCH !EAL, with a part of j j;old chain attached. The finder Is reqnested to , leave such at this otilce, and a liberal reward will i be (rivan. decll-lw ho k'.-rj; a."rt.jd Xos. Nails, l"0 du u I nt Sp'Kes, f.O do do Wrt. du, 50 .1 i'iüti Blue Lathing Nails, X; do 'Id tiarrel Nails. For tj.do by d eal OUR, HALZELL & CO. :to buxi s i'np.'r.-d Soda, 1 lt, VI hales ". 1 Ratting, äl) boxes Star Caudlen. '2"t do Lipct Axes, 20 do Cream Tarter, 50 do Ground Spice, JO do assorted Tacks, 6 do Carpet do, itt ht.Is Vinegar, JO du Cement. For sale by decü! OUR, DALZELL & CM. TESUViTfl Dates, Prunes, lined I caches, poeleu. Dried do, niipeele.l, L'ri' J Apples, Green Apples, Potatoes, Kfcgs, ic. janl OLMSTED SABIN'.

MISCELLANEOUS.

SHOES' SHOES'.! SHOE St I ! J nst 3 received, a fin assortment of Ladies' and Children's Shoes; Men's, Ladies' and Children's Overs and Sandels, at SAM. EMBICH'S, No. 49 Main st. jf. B. Pay yonr old debts, or . janl BW l'JrS J 1 ET ti.HOU E L, m t d C05YNGT0N have received a new stock for such gifts in Album de Feroglio, A beautiful collaction of rosewood Desks. And a great variety of Books in antique and elefant bindings. Also, a new supply of Children's looks. dec3l Jf?BESRMBBla,8 Mr 26 boxes Pepper Sauce, 25 do Extracts of every variety, 10,000 feet of patent Safety Fuse, 12 dozen boxes refined sparkling Zalotin, 12 boxes Butler's Ink. Also Door Mats, Baskets, Churns, Wooden Bowls, Trays, 4c, of great varietv, in store and for sale at Z. H. CCOK 4 SOS'S, dec30 22 Main Ssreet. jTWVRCH OE THE SSVMJPTIOJ; SECOND STREET. Tho interior e-f this church has been lately finished and supplied with many more pews than required by tho congregation; consequently strangers to tho congregation who may desire to have a pew in tho said church, are informed that the pews will be indiscriminately rented on the 2d day of January, 185J, between two and 3 o'clock P. 51. The church is warmed by a furnace and lighted by gas. For the future, until contrary notice, the vespers will be at 7 o'clock P. M., and thore will be a short lecture between parts of vespers. dec31 TVTTIiE'S JP J TE'T CBOSS-t'VT SAWS 1 case just received. Also on hand 24 Bowland's German and 0. S. Mill Saws, 5 dozen Wood Sawa, framed, for Baie low bv 1ec30 JACOB STKAUB, No. 40 Main st. EB S TEJtlEB J.VTiJX OPE 2000 sweet Oranges, a Doxes Lemons, 3 bbls Texas Pecans, 800 lbs 1'resh Dales, . 30 drams new 1'igs 16 bxs Katsins, 1 cask Currants, 100 casks Citron, Received this day and for sale by dec30 Z. H. COOK fe SON. BBL. BE&Bl, BJUJjE t v JL 1 bbl Split i-cas, 30 bush Whito Beans, 1 cask Kicc, 20 do . Dried Apples, 45 bn D'd Pt aches, 15 do . fresh Hommiuy, 20 Hamb'gh Cheese, 30 Pin App'.o Cheese, 10 Eng. Dairy do, 10 Nutmeg do. Eeceived and for sale by dec30 Z. H. COOK 4S0N -fl PC ft BUSHELS EJäB COBW; 2000 bushels Bran, 1000 di Shorts. For sale by Z. II. COOK Sc SON. dec30 VST BECElfEJt AT OLMSTEMt A SARIN'S 5 bush Dried Apples, 5 do do Poaches, S bbls Groen Apples, 1 bbl soft-shell Almonds, 1 frail of Dates, '.'. 25 boxes liaising, 12 bbls Vinegar. dec30 OLMSTED & SABIN. VBA T OIT. AS A POKTlOJi) 0E our stock Is damaged by fire, we have conclnded to close ont entirely at costs. All are invited to como, as we will give good indncements for cash. .. dec30J J. OAKLEY A SON. jflk 6i 8 'Ei i) jpjiESS tP'WfWOv Shingles; 60,0000 feet dressed Pine Flooring, the beet qnality ever sold in the city. For sale, cheap, at the new Lumber Yard, corner of Alain and Eighth streets. dec22 NEWKEBBY 4 CLEMEST. jTII T " COLLECTOR'S 8JIZ,E. By order of tho Common Council of the City of Evansvllle. I, GEOKGE WOLFLIX, Colloctor of said city, do hereby give notice that I will sell, on the 2lst day of January, 1859, at the Court House in Evansville, Ind., between the hours of 10 o'clock A. M., and 4 o'olock P. M., at Public Auction, tho following lots or parts of lots or pieces of real estate, or so much thereof as may be nocessary to pay tho following amounts charged against such lots for work done theroon by said city, together with the costs of each eale : i'esorip' of propXamo of trty t icori done Oxsnxert. thereon by tha city. J. O. Flagler On lot 27 in Bl 14, Stockw. En, biy'g down 80 ft Plank side walk L. Webershoim..On lot 10 in Bl le, Stockw. En. lay'g down 40 ft plank sidewalk t grad'g Peter Burgener..Lots 11 A 12 Bl lb, ütuckw. En. lav'g down lfiOft plank sidewalk & grad'g AtnH cli'd ag't lot, axr.lnsioe of eonit of tale. 82 00 1 44 5 43 Jotiu s.Uavitt...Leu 31 and AZ Bl 17, Stockw. Eul't, 160 ft plank sidewalk 4 40 D. Morgan Lots 31 & 32, Lower En. excavating 63 cub. yds earth.. 7 66 B. F. Talbot Lot. 225, Don. En, 100 5-9 sq yds brk pavement A Cll'g... 37 78 Kölker tk Ilod.terich Lot 20S, Don. Eu, 23 5-9 sq yds br'k pavement Jacob Stierer.. ..Lots 14 A 15, Bl'k 10, Fourth Enl't, pl'k sidewalk, filliug excavating... 9 !t 0 0,1 Jas. ij. .lone.... Lot 10, islocK 10, Fourth En, lOo It . plank sldewaik tt I yd excavating... Lot 17, Block 10, Fourth En, 100 ft plank siduwalk... Lots IS, 19, 20, 21 A 22, Bl 10 Fourth En, 600 ft plank sidewalk 13 fid G. DanbedistI...Lot 23, Block 10, Fourth En, plank sidewalk, excavating and filling 2 ;C Geors; 0rebli....T.ot 1, Bl ;, Kat. En, plank siduwalk and filling M 70 Wro. Lowentbal.Lot 2o9, Don. En, brick pavement A earthwork fl4 75 Win. H. Walker.Lot 224, Don. En, brick pavement A emb nkment 20 75 dec29 GEORGE WOLFLIN, City Collector. dTiO tVVT 1 ' OB It EH S.M WJtvVT 8100 in Couuty Orders, for which I will pay 'M cents cash, or 95 cents in goods, or on retail accounts. deczU CHARLES S. WELLS. SiLT 400 BBLS. S. E. GILBEKT A CO. for sale low by O O B S tHiaS SOMETHtJVfi new and ajrt tho thing. Just opened at decl3 CHARLES S. WELLS. "ÄrVAl. HÖDcWlTöTesalo Ind'retäil, at KS dec7 C. S. WELLS, No. 13 First street. TT ISSOLCTIOJS" OF jpjl B TJS"E 1? SAP SHIP. The ffrni of Bittrolff & Son was dissolved on tha 11 rh of December, 1S5S, by the retirement of J. L. BITTROLFF, Sr. All accounts due tbe old firm uiuit bo paid immediately to BITTROLFF BBOS., successors. J. L. BITTROLFF, J. L. BITTltuLFF, Jb. JTfJBTJS'EBSHrF .V TI CE. LOUIS M and GEOKliE BITTROLFF having purchased tho interest of J. L. Bittr-llT, Sr., in the tlrm of Bittrolff k Son, have entered into a partnership nuder tho style of BITTKOLKF BROTHERS, and will continue the Watch and Jewelry busiuess at the old staud, No. 4S Main street, betweon First and Second. Having combined the stocks of both Houses into oue, wo have cow on hand the tiuost, larg.tt and best wdoctsd stock of Gold and Silvor Watches, Jewelry, Silver Ware, Clocks, S.wutucles, Ac, ever seen iu this city, and which we are selling oil at prices very little above the co6t. ihose who wish to buy fine Jewelry at very low figures, are invited to call at No. 4S Stain struct. dec22-lm BITTROLFF BROTHERS. StVJS'JOBIES FOB FJIMIM. 1 VSE Washboards, Ink, Iudigo. Geese, Cbickeus, Flour, extra quality. Goods delivered free of charge. dec2 OLMSTED SABIN It..t. JliLlBLJiVIi HESPE CT'KÄlully announces to the citizens of evansville that he has leased the above -'lall for ashort season only, for t he purpose of giving a series of first class Dramatic Entertainments. ' aJi S. JJItEBSO.Ti-, .TlEilMß CHANT TAILOR, Mitchell's Block, Main sfreet, Evansville, Ind. Headquarters for elegant Clothing made toorder. Genta' Furnishing Goods, such as Shirts, Collars, Cravats, Handkerchiefs, dx. Also, a variety of Piece Goods, made np toorder iu the very host style and manner, at quick terms, small profits aud extensive sales. dec22 .7t v mFbm Es.ja'öjrjfSFML3 BERTS, Brazil Nuts, English Walnuts, Figs, Dates, Raisins, Currants, Rock Candy, Oysters, Lobsters, Sardines. Alum, Epsom Salts, Sulphur, Boll Brimstone, Copperas, Madder, Ext. Logwood, Indigo, Cream Tartar, Soda, Bedcords, Blacking, Batting, Cloves, Cement, Cigars of all kinds, Nutmegs, Ginger of all kinds, Glass Jars, Tumblers, Lauterns and Flasks, Lemon Syrup, Mustard, Matches, Pepper Sauce, Spanish Moss, Stone Pipes, Powder, Safety Fns, Tobacco of all kinds, Fancy Soaps, Starch, Vinegar, Cordage, Letter, Note, Cup and Writing Paper, Teas, Flour, Camphor, Envelopes, Saltpetre, British Lustre, etc., etc. A supply of the abwve kept constantly on hand, aud for sale low, by 8. E. GILBERT A CO., dec22 Sycamore 6treet. near Water. I I

MISCELLANEOUS.

ELJ K1BE ST.MTE LOTTE B iE S. CAPITAL PitIZE $40,0001 Tickets Sio NOTICE. This is to inform the public that we have disposed of our entire interest in tho Lottery Grants held by us, chartered by tbe States of Delaware, Georgia, Kentuckv, and Missouri, to the firm of WuOD, EDDY " CO, to take effect on the fist day of Dpcembcr. l&öä. And we most cordially recommend our successors to our former friends and patrons, feeling assured that the busincs fwill be continued with the same integrity and promptitude which has characterized it as conducted by ourselves aud predecessors for the last thirtv-Jivn vears. GREGORY & MACKT. Wilmington, Del., Nov. l'uh, Lnx. WOCD, EDDY & CO., MAN ACERS. (SuccEssotts to Gkkuoby & Macey.) The undersigned having become owners of the ONLY LOTTERY CHARTER IN DELAWARE, offer to the public the following; scbemo, to be drawn each Wednesday in January, W'.l, in Wilmington, Delaware, in public, uudor the superintendence of sworn commissioners appointed by the Governor. flats 63 draws on 'Wednesday, Jan. 5. 15:1. Clans 74: draws on Wednesday, Jan. 12. l"9. Class 8f draws on Wednesday, Jan. 19, 1859. Class 98 draws on Wednesday, Jan. 2, 1S53. TUIBTT-TWO THOUSAND TDt.EE HUNDRED AND NINETY-SIX PHIZES! Nearly One Prize to every Two Ticfc7 8 Numbers 13 Drawa Ballots. MAGNIFICENT SCHEIVSEI TO BE DRAWN Each Wednesday in January. 1 Prize of. S-tiy'OOis S4".utxi 1 18,t27.. - 18.S27 20,000 12.01 jO 8,000 7,WX ,0u0 12,000 7,500 6,000 7,500 50,500 ....... ,60t" 4,5f.O 2,600 ........ 3,900 91,900 270,400 2 Prizes of. ....10,000 r.,uOi 4,l'.(it .. 3,500 1,500 ..... 80! - 600 ..... M0 ... " 3O0 250 . . , ..... 100 .Z: .70 4o...:...;.. 30 2i io 2 J 4 15 15 15 25 . 202 C5 . 65 65 130 4.7S5 27,040 32.E9Ö Prizes amounting to S57e,177 Wholo Tickots 10; Halves S5: Ouart Certificates of Packages will bo sold at the followint; rates, which Is tha rik: Certificates,.! l'i.cka;;e uf 2d WlnluTlckels...SH9 50 " " U'i Half " ... 75 75 " " 2d Quarter " :.. 31 37 In ordering Tickets or Certificates, eucloso the amount of money to our address, for w hat yoawish to purchase; namo the Lottery in which you wish it invested, and whether you wish Wholes, Halves or Quarters, on receipt of which, we send what is ordered, by first mail, together with the scheme. Immediately uftor the drawing, the drawn numbers will bs sent with a written explanation. K3Purchasr8 will pleaso write thoir signatures plain, aud givo tho nanieof thir Postoilice, Comity and State. - - ' NOTICE TO CORRESPONDENTS. ' 'v ' Those who prefer not sending mouey by mail, can so TH E ADAMS EXPRESS COM PAX Y, whereby money tor Tickets, iu sums of Ten Dollars, and upwards, can be sent us AT OUR EISK AND EXPENSE, from any city or town where they have an otRce. The money and order must be enclosed in a " GOVERNMENT POST OFFICE t.TAMPED ENVELOPE, " or tho Express Co. cannot receive them. Address Orders for Tickets or Certificates t WOOD, EDDY CO.,' duc29 - Wilmington, Delaware. iwiHJB FiJ"EST COLLECTION- OF M. present books ever in the market. Women of beauty from Semtrauiis' to Eugenia Strafterd's Gallery. Favorite English ballads properly illustrated, and a hundred other valuable works beautifully illustratod-and emboseod. Call and see them before buying elsewbcTO. It costs nothing to look. dec22 1 DiBELL A CONYNGTON. gIBEEJS JFPLES.XO B.IBBELS tJT Green Apples, in Sue order, for sale at deü21 Z. II. COOK SON'S. WwO!FOR THE HOI.II.i VS. JLST Am. received at JO II N KASCU'S, a large lot of Plain and Fancy Gaiter Boots and Shoes, for Ladies, Misses and Children. I have also birge lot of Boys' and Youth's Boots, which 1 will sell at wholesale prices during the Holidays. Now is tho time for bargains. Como quid:, or von will 1oiso money. ' JOHN RASCH, - dec23-9t No. 8 Second street. E'TISTB V.J. II. B.iIitJi, 3. lt., respectfully informs tho citizens ... .min. of Evansville aud vicinity that ho has ftffSJrA located here permanently' for the mir-'sliry't V pose of practicing Dentistry in all its branrhes. f $r Plate work from a single tooth to full sett, at Eastern prices. Teeth filled in a superior manner. ALL WORK WARRAN1ED. Office No. 45 Main street, nndi-r City Gallery. dec23 - ' HIll S T.ri.i !i .i'J) .VJBV VEJB PRESENTS, consisting of the following Hooka: Gallery of Famous Poott, Women of Beauty and Heroism, Lays from the Land of Luther, American Scenery, Book of Beauty, Leaflets ot Jlcmory, Gem of the Season, The Atlantic Souvenir, The Sacred Allegories, Bow in the Cloud, Bryant's Poems, Tom Moore's Works, Also, a fine asortmont Tho Oriental Annual, Josephine Gallery, Rhymes and Ronndelays Poe's Poetical Works, The Prince, of Bibles, Praver Books, Psalms and Hymns, aud many others too numerous to mention, togother with a tine solection of WritiDg Desks, Work Boxes, Cabas &c. Fos sale cheap at J. UEALEY'S, dec22 Cor. First aud Main sts.. Evansville, la. TCI i . ELECTION THE .tf-V-JL-JS) imal election for ollicirsof tbe Evansville Library Association will bo held at tho Library Rooms on MONDAY, the li-J day of January, 186:1, between the hours cf and S P". M. Stockholders in arrears are not entitled to vote. Bv order of the Board of Trustees. WM. H. BINGHAM. dnc-25 Ree. Secretary. 7 jf BBLS. nÖLlMSSESt A KP 2 hhds Sugar, 25 boxos Raisins, Almonds. Dates, Prunes. 4c. dcc25 OLMSTED & SABIN. ejimf;r.-io cases of vjbious qualities and colors plain and twilled Satinets Just received and for ssle low by dec28 UEEN & PRESTON. tSfPECJdL VOTllE OF 1USSOLI3r TION. Tho limited partnership between Nathan Cowley and Francis Amory in tho coal mining business was dissolved in tho 24th December inst. Nathan Rowley is authorized to settle all the debts of the concern, and collect all debts due for coal delivered. NATHAN ROWLEY, dec28-'st FRANCIS AMORY. Jf B. UttTOys (BOCHESTEB) MJP COOPER TOOLS A No. I goods -, and also Patent V. Crozes just received and f.r sale by dec28 JACOB STRAUB, 40 Maiu street. . 1 W.SO.V, .. 1 .U.JiLiiW ercl, No. 1 Pickh d Herring, No. 1 bcaled and Magdalen Herring. For sale by docl.'i Z.H. COOK & SON. Evansville Coriimeieial College, ö. ?, J'oBTH 2JBST ST BEET, i EVANSVILLE, IND. Ibis Institution presents every inducement to young mr-n wishing to a.Njiiire a thorough practical knowledge of DoubleEntry I5..,ok l-Lt-.piug, as well as a general Business Ed uca; ion. This Institution has boon in euccesoful operation for over live years. For Catalogues or other particulars, call at the Rooms, or address uVcl3-ly J E RE AUA Jl B EH M, Principal. gp-jT.VJ 11' JI J SALT. 5Ö0 BBLS. Mm. Salt, in good cooperage. f"r salo at Agents' prices WHEELER f CIGC3. . BE ü II CJtJt' PEACHES, FRESH Can Strawberries, Fresh Can Quinces, Fresh Can Pears, Preserved Quinces, Do Pears, Do Lemons, Strawberry Jt.m, Brandy Limes, Do Peaches. dec!5 Frosh Can Green Gacs, Preserved Pear tea. Do Oranges, Do Pine Apple, Orange Marmalade, Pear do, For sale by Z. H. COOK & SON. -H.jrsiV'iJObest qualitv.on hand and for sale by dec22 SAA1CEL ORR. B0NAI.U I'ISHTB THOMAS BOIXSS, JH. FISHER & BOLUSS, BASS FOtUWHBBS, Fi'ISHEBS, Steam Pipe and Cas Fitters, corner of Pine and First streets, EvaiiBvilie, Indiana. .Respectfully assure tho public that any orders entrusted to their charge in the above branches of business, will le executed with promptness, and in the first style of workmanship. A variety of Brass work constantly on hand and manufactured toorder. Strict attentien paid to Locomotive and Distillery work. Steam Gauges, Gas aud Steam Pipes always ready. Highest market price, in cash, paid for old Copper, Brass au-l Zinc. - dccl3-lyd -.VTtiiEB aIt-ESHt G, 7 -J.A 'It b inch. Also, Butcher Sieels, fur sale low at declO CHARLES S. WELLS, 13 First st. JrVEBaBEEV8.' 300 BEAUTIFUL jt Evergreens of everv varietv, and in fine order, for sa!a at Z. If. COOK A SON 9.

MISCELLANEOUS. . "

THE OLD AND RELIABLE PAPER EVANSVILLE DAILY JOURNAL Ti e.VTJ I"M.'fi , E VEB V JiJ V, lull atd ac urate reports of tha state of the Markets, and the ve lutwt current news o the ALL THK NEWS F urnisheJ lo Uiu Associated press Is promptly UiU before the Readers of the Join x.t , ONE AND A HALF DAYS IN AD VAN CK of the Cincinnati papers. ' An exciting Session of Ccngress is now being held, and all anxious to hear elaborate reports of the proceedings, should avail themselves of this opportunity, and subscribe for The Jocenal. The terms for the DAILY JOUBNAL re?5 0O per year, and S2 50 for six months, I ADTtwcr. ; or 10 cents per week, if paid to the Carriers. ' ' A careful summary of the doings trf the Legislature will bo made up for every paper. In short, a condensed view of all that is going on In tho L'uiverso, will bo furnished our readers evory daf- ' - . -deca CHRISTIAN KliATZ WM. HEILMAH, KRATZ & HEILMÄN. CITY FOUNDRY! ; ' MANUFACTURERS AND BUILDERS OF STEAM , . ENGINES AND BOILERS, " '' Saw and Grist Mill Machinery, Tobacco Screws, Gumming Mach.'ncs, Chinese Sugar Cane Miüa. Titrating Machines, fcc. EVANSVILLE, INI). r&VTE PROPRIETORS OP TBE CITY FOVVM. dry beg leave to inform their friends and the public in general, that they are prepared to do a!l kinds of .. MACHINE AND FINISHING WORK, ' and everything appertaining to the Foundry business. 'I he are manufacturing Steam Engines akb Boilers of any sizo and power required. Saw Blill Machinery and Alill Gearing of any size ; Distillery and Mining Machinery, Tobacco Screws, Gum. liniig Machines, Thrashing Machines, Malt MU1, liors jpov. ors, Corn-shellers, M achinery of all kinds made and repaired. Iron and Brass Castings of 9very d-sirip.ioii( Iron JJousefrmite, Cellar Grates, c. Cooking and Heating Stoves of the latest insproved ift'ttrns; Hollow Ware, Dog Irons, 4c. BREW 'EES, DISTILLERS, RECTIFIERS, c. Supplied wi'.h every description of Copper and Sheet Iron Work, Brewing Kettles, Refrigerators, Attemporators, Sparges, Siillheads and Womsa on an improved principle, Columns for Alcohol Stills, Tet Jugs, Cans, Syphons, ic; Copper, Lead and Iron Pipe; Copper, Brass und Iron Pumps of every variety , lor beer, spirits, oil, c.: Brass Cocks and Valves, Steam Whistles, (c - Workmen sent to all parts to fit up work and do repairs on Steam Boiierg, Copper and Shoot Iron Work, f-c. OLD METALS BOUGHT. ' . . ' They are dealn;r in and selling Allen's Improved Steam Gauge, Wrought Iron welded Pipes and Tu. Ling, Iliiam Hopkins' Improved Smut Machine, Stephen Hughes' Flour Separators, German Boltins; Cloth, Gum Elastic Belting, Packing, Hose, of the best kind; 'iinplate. Sheet Iron, Block IIa, Pig Iron, Babit Metal, Spelter, Fire Brick. ,TUty iiave every facility cf the best Machinery arl'l workmen, and will give all work entrusted to ihciu, thtiir individual "attention, filling . orders promptly, warranting their work, and are satisfied with reasonable prics. - fiOT ofllce and Sale Rooms, No. 60 Main stret: Foundry, Boiler Yard and Slachine Shop on I Ia street, between First and Second street, Evansville, Indiana. ' dc7 jgy.-i NA DA FEEi) 0A 7'S f.O bushels for sale by dcc-7 OUR, DALZELL e OO. jTiOUtSUl COUGIt! COVOH ! fi'B wish to call the attention of persons afllicted with Coughs and Colds, to the fact tlat Dr. Jacksou's Cough Srup is superior to any and all the quack nostrums that are oflTercd for sale. Itis made from a prescription furnished by Dr. Jackson, of Philadelphia, one of tho best physicians iu this country. This Syrup h:u been used by thonaanda with the greatest benefit. Try one bettle, and yon will ahvavs use it afterwards. For sal by ' STODDARD & THOMPSOM, decl'i lrn?gists, No. 17 Main st. TABLES FOB FAMILY USE" 10 ; dozen Egire, . 10 do Chickens,' ' 300 its Strained Unaya. " '' "v 30 bids Apples, IUI) bush do, 20 lbs Butter, . Squirrels aud Rabbits. Forsaleby OLMSTED Sc SABIN. declO C1ITV A.Vll COCJ'TV OBOE as ' WANTED Until tin first day of Jantu.'r. l8ö'J, I will take City Orders at 95 cents, and until the first day of March, JS5y, will take County Orders at par for Dry Goods or eld debts. dec9 SAM. EM BICH, 49 Blain street. mETEB.tII.YEI TO CLE AB Ttth JLSP Books, as no one has now any reason to complain of not having had enough time for settling their accounts I will, on tho first day of April 1359, offer and sell to the highest bidder all Bool acoaiuts made previous to January. 1858, if tuej are not paid or satisfactorily settled by that time. -decO SAM. EMB1CH, 49 Main street. WW OLMltAV iMfOLIIIAV '.'As Chr it JtLa. mas aud New Year is coming, the Dry God at the store, of WM. J. DEUBLEB, No 43 Mail street, will be sold cheap for cash, together with tho now arrival. Call and see. deeljflHRIST.V.AS .' CHRISTMAS ! At vLv everybody expects a present on the holldav it will bo well to remember that SAM. EMBICI has been receiving a large assortment of Dax Goon ami Notions which aro very suitable for present, which he is selling very cheap forcash. dec9 7571 It E S ii JF i ; ACJiiiS 3 O O CAi -i Fresh P. aches received on consignment ad for salo by deel TEESTON BBOS KiTh JMS COFFEE f 60 SACHS QßJP Flonr, forsalo wholesale or retail. - ' dec-U OLMSTED SABTil &lAUAaE JIEAT CUTTEB8IJi-I '3? received assorted sizes. Also, Sausage Stufb s, at . declO CLARLES S. WELL1 rwio EA T OJVE v, Ettas , M. fi lbs fresh ground Sausage, , - 80 dozen Eggs. . 300 lbs Now lioney. '' decll OLMSTED A 8ABIJ . rnw .TX O THE B S IF VOU WHL JSL consult your family physician you will la.-a from him that I),; wees' Carminative is much biter and safer to give infanta than Batsman's Doj i. Godfrey's Cordial or Paragoric. It will glv la. stant relief from cholic or pain in the Stomah. A e have the geuuine article for sale. STODDAKD & THOMPSON dec.10 Drngjrists, No. 17 Mai net fKiTÖUltAlilß TU O.UPS OJV, Ks ccssors to Hallock d Stoddard, wholesale Wiera iu Drugs, Chemicals, Oils, Paints, Glast, Mus, ware, fo., havejust received large additions titleii stock, and urn now prepared to furnish Phyicls-, and Storekeepers with every article in their ilr.c, at reduced prices. Having made purchases exclusively fur cah, and by the package, can ofer Inducements to buyers greater than eer before Also, a hirge and varied assortment f DAGUERREOTVPE AND AMBB0TTPE . H0CÜ, consisting of Cameras, Chemicals, Cases, aal every article required by artiste. AVo also manufacture an improved kind sf nonexplosive Burning Fiuii, for sale by the barrel or at retail. , Coal Oil constantly on band, with a larg anortnicnt of Fluid and Oil Lamps. Ordors from Artists and Storekeepers promp'Jy attended to, at tho satno prices as though they tttended perscnally. Particular attention paid tc packing and forv.irdiug pronipiiv. " STODDARD t THOMPSON, dcet No. 17 Main street. &jCO.'JJ hTitEET JOLEAT SHOP 3J JEKEMi.AU BONN has opened a Meat Shop on Second eti .-et, near Main, and opposite Bev. Mr. 3IcCarer Church for the accommodation of hla customers duriug the winter. Lie will keepon hand at all hours, from the close of the morning market tiil evening, a supply of the choicest Meats, which he will cut to 6uit the purses and tastes of every ciass of buyers. By leaving their orders at the shop, families will havo their Meats selected for t"'a and sout to their houses. He will keep a suppl v ot superior Lard fur family use, aud he pats up tuosage Meat, which he v. ill warrant to be made in a. manner net to olfoud tho most fastidious housewife. nov30-tf JfSTcIiiEORtwE'S EXCELSIOR 8 HJJV QifSL GLE MACHINE may be seen in operation every day for two weeks, both forenoon and afternoon, nt the upper end of wharf. J. A. BLANCH ARD, Proprietor, wn 11 Rights Shop, Town, County or State in the f-.Rowing Tertory, viz: Kentucky, Indiana, Alabama, Florida, Louisiana, Texas, Mississippi, Arkansas, Michigan, Wisconsin, Illinois, Nebraska, aud someof the river counties on the Missouri River, Missouri. Give US I a call, gentlemen, and satisfy yourselves in regard j totho superiority of our work, shingles, &c. The Miil took the premium during last Fall, at the following Stale Fairs: St. Louis, Mo.; Nashville, ! Tm:. : Louisville, (in both State and Mechanics') Kv. ; Pitt-ibure;, Pa., besides many others. ; dec21-12w