Evansville Daily Journal, Volume 11, Number 127, Evansville, Vanderburgh County, 6 January 1859 — Page 2

EVANSVILLE, IND. THURSDAY MORNING JANUARY 6

Cuba. publish, on our first page, this morning, a memorial, or rather protest, of the citizens of Cuba against the transfer of that Island to the United States, addressed to the Queen of Spain. Thi3 protest, taken in connection with several other circumstances, puts a quietus to the assertion that the 'Cubans are anxious for a revolution and annexation to this Government. President Buchanan's message has accomplished good in bringing out an expression of opinion on this subject, notwithstanding the irritation caused by the views therein set forth. The Cubans, while their pride is hurt at the idea of being bought in a mass, feel a grim satisfaction for the President of the United States to proclaim aloud, in terms unmistakable and precise, that Cuba may threaten, not the peace and prosperity only, but the very existence of our Republic. The message has given them a new insight into their positioff and importance. It was not a very shrewd idea on the part of the President to magnify the importance of -jfcbietÄbjrjhfcdl a cuxchas! ay jpf onr business men would have had more in genuity than thak ' The Spaniard, however poor he may be in this world's goods, is, nevertheless, always rich in pride Spain would sacrifice her very existence as a cation, rather than lose possession of Cuba. It is bound to her by a thousand ties. Of all the mighty possessions she once held on the Western continent, Cuba alone remains. The gem of the Antilles in ihm Itt f -fgreatness. She ought to she will cling ; to it as a memento of better days ; and it is silly to talk of buying it. One would have supposed that the summary and contemptuous rejection of Mr. Polk's offer would have deterred any future President from making a similar proposition. From that day, the wisest of Southern statesmen despaired of acquiring the island. They even "now condemn all the projects of the President in that direction. Besides, Mr. Buchanan's proposal savors somewhat of one of old, wherein a distinguished personage offered another all the Kinffdoms of the Earth if he would fall 4,-.nr .ni) Vim. . ..1. . 1, I, uvtvunui nuisiuj uiui, n uru, nuiu was, he did not own a solitary kingdom to give. Mr. Buchanan wishes to buy Cuba when he hasn't a cent wherewith to pay. But supposing that Spain was anxious to sell, that we were able to bny, and that the Cubans were willing to be transferred, there till would remain insuperable- difficulties. The Cubans are emphatically bad citizens. Physically, morally, intellectually, and socially, they are incompetent for self-government. This is not altogether their fault. " The Cubans have ever been treated at best only as useful servants. ' They know no municipal institutions; they have no constitutional law. Officerssent out from Spain, and willing to remain in the island only uutil their purses shall be filled, hold them forever in leadiug strings." They are not true to their professed faith. Merely nominal members of a church, no common faith binds them together. Unable, or at least anaccustomed, to govern themselves, com mon obligations and privileges have never taught them to look upon themselves as members of the same great Commonwealth The mixtures of race and color would be another objection. Were they admitted in to the Union, under our laws, who could count the drops of white blood in the veins of men and women, and pronounce one to be free and the other a slave ? If bv a sin gle stroke of the pen they were all made free, how will the inequality of our Constitution, wntch would deprive the citizens ot oue State from the rights and privileges of a fit izen of all the States, be disposed of ? The fruit is not sufficiently ripe for the plucking at present. Let us possess our souls in patience until it is so. Some work is anticipated tor the raraguay expedition. iopez nas given notice of resistance, and if that purpose be followed up, he has the power to do serious mischief, and to protract the contest to our costly disadvantage. Every practical eye has long since discovered that it was only necessary to sink a few small craft in the narrow channel of the river to check the advance of our fleet, and to command it at the same time, by fortifications and other military works. The Government ha rusnea into mis business wuuout ever counting the consequences. If Mr. Commis tioner Sowlin should not succeed in negotiating a peace, he will be apt to find some difficulty In conquering one. Bg The Washington correspondent of the Philadelphia Preu says nothing can defeat the Pacific Railroad bill, but a sectional struggle a war between those who expect to make money out of it, or difference among the leaders in the project as to the latitude in which the main trunk shall run. Mr. Senator Broderick, who has wisely preferred perfect independence, to slavish subserviency, to Executive dictation, and who boldly takes a public part against the grosseat treachery and proscriptions in our annals, is laboring night and day to push this great achievement through. Hi3 peculiar position, except among the extreme flatterers of the Administration, gives him great weight in the Senate and in the House ; and the fact "that he has no "axes to grind," either for himself or for bis friends, enables him to act with tenfold energy. ßfegr The Washington States, a few day ago, directly charged that the object of Sir Gor Ousley's remaining in this country so loDg, was to induce the United States to seize Cuba, in oidrr to involve her iu a war with Fiance. The establishment of a new weekly paper in Vincennes, is poken of.

The Hon. I. N. Morris, of Illinois,

has introduced into the Hause of Representatives the following bill, to amend the naturalization laws: Be it enacted by the Seriate and House of Representatives of the United States of America, in Congress assembled, That from and after the passage of this act, any court before whom application is made by a foreigner to be admitted a citizen of the United States, shall be, and is hereby required, to receive as prima fecie evidence of such foreigner's residence in the United States for five years preceding such application an authenticated copy of his first certificate of application for citizenship : Provided, That said copy shows that such foreigner landed iu the said United States five years anterior to such final application; said application for citizenship may be made at any time after the expiration of the five years aforesaid in any court of competent jurisdiction, and a mere temporary absence from the United States, on business or otherwise, shall be computed by the court as a part of said five years. Sec. 2. And be it farther enacted, That the words " having common law jurisdiction, " occurring after the word " State, " in the first line of the third section of an act entitled "an act to establish an uniform rate of naturalization, and to repeal the acts heretofore passed on that subject, " approved April the 14th, 1802, be and the same are hereby repealed, and stricken from said section, a ad said section shall be understood and construed, as though said words had never been . inserted therein, or constituted a part thereof. Sec. 3. And be it further enacted, That all acts and parts of acts coming-in conflict with this act, be and the same are hereby repealed. . ' ' . , R choked Changes ik the New York Press. The Jfew York correspondent of the Charleston Courier, in his letter of the 27th nit., makes the following statement : " Tha uew weekly paper called the Centura, cad rublirhed by Thomas McElrath, -;r-frt':: Triune, is out to-day. It '. . ." "- CAtuiingly neat appearance. Ii. v.... La a strong party journal of the Northern sectional school. Rumor has it, that if successful as a weekly paper, the Century will be converted into a diurnal, and that Horace Greeley will leave the Tribune, and join his old partner McElrath, in the new enterprise. Nearly everybody has the Tribune associated in his mind with the name of Greeley. He started it, to be sre, ami made it what it was. Bnt as to his controlling it now, that is all a mistake. " All the newspaper people of ,ew lork know that the manager and ruler - of the Tribune i3 not Mr. Greelev, bnt Charles A Dana, and it is said that Horace has not had fair play lately ; that he had been overruled n his own establishment, and made often to play a subordinate part, where popular opin ion made linn appear to be the chief and only head. Mr. McElrath was rather un ceremoniously requested to dissolve his con nection wnn tne Tribune, and it by any persuasion or inducements he can get Hor ace ureeiey to leave that journal and join him, nothing will be left undone to bring about such a consummation. The Tribune without Greeley, would be worse than Ham let without the noble Dane. 8We learn from the Cannelton Repor ter that active steps have been taken to se cure the re-location of the County Seat at that place. A meeting was held and Committees appointed to solicit subscriptions for the building of the county jail and repairs at the intended court house. The act re quired a deposit of S.3,500 in the hands of the county Treasurer before the next regular meeting of the County Commissioners. Mr. Hamilton Smith, on behalf of the Cunnel Coal Company, agreed to build the four fire proof offices, iu exchange of some for the pro perty formerly donated by said Company, for the purpose of facilitating the re-locntion a transaction already foreseen .and pro vided for in the act of the Legislature.' BgThe Washington correspondent of the Philadelphia Press, speaVing of the new administration paper to lie started in the lat ter city, says: : ,1 told you some days ago .that a new ad ministration paper was to be started in Philadelphia, pledged to a slave trade in the Territories, to unceasing-war upon -Judge Douglas, and to the support of all the outrageous doctrines inaugurated under the present Administration.' It now appears that I was right. The proprietor is a German called Mowitz, a managing politician, not long in the country, and a steady apologist for Lecompton in his German Democrat, a paper which he owns in Philadelphia, and pays another for conducting. This is tne man who is to teach your Pennsylvanians Democracy, and assail the enemies, well triecTcharapions of the party. The editor is to be Mr. Nimrod Strickland, of Westchester, pretty well known here, in Washington : and since he left it, as one of the most venomous foes of Mr. Buchanan, " till he became President," in the Union. EgTlie Louisville Courier makes the following condensation of the business sta tistics of New Albany for 1858 : Our sister city, at the foot of the fall3, his been unusually prosperous during the pat "ir. Tbc ccrcantile business has ex-'....-c-f sv previous year by twentyj rv : O 'tr one hundred buildings -j .. . ...u. i, :.lso a new jail at a cost V.'.C-c, üii u Catholic church costing $13,000. Tue espeuses of-the fere department were 52.483 94 an excess ot tee preceding year. For street improvements there were expended 51,983 20, and for gas it, loo. The number of marriage licenses was 2-iO. During the year there were nine fires, des troying property to the amount of .,409 a larger loss than was sustained in Louis ville. The mortality amounts to 1C2 deaths, exhibiting a remarkable condition of health. jg If the New Years Address '"of the Madison Courier, effected every one else, as it did the editor.we are uneasy for the safety of the town. Just hear how the editor talks about its author : Nourish, oh! bright-eyed daughter ot sylvan Indiana ! nourish the sacred poetic flame, now nascent in thy young imagination I Foster it by the midnight lamp, by the earliest beams of Phoebus 1 . And the bay and the laurel are already mature from whose blended foilnge a regal chnplet shall be wreathed to crown thee , one ot Queens of Song. the B55 On Saturday last the Senate and House Committees of the State Prison met at that institution in Jefferson ville, to consider the propriety of building anew, or enlarging the present prison. We presume they will report the result of their iiupiiriu early in the coming session.

Kciri Summary. gsfiuA correspondent of the New York

Tribune fays nearly all the newspapers in the United States have noticed the recent trial of Count Montalembert in France, and a strong and very general interest is felt in him on account of tue supposed liberality ot his opinions, and the impression that while he is honest in the expression of those opinions, he has been made the victim of perse cution for opinion's sake ; but no commenta tor ou him, or his political opinions, has referred to the probable influence of his wife, in giving tone to his sentiments. I became personally acquainted with the Countess Montalembert in 1843-4. fclie is a woman of distinguished grace of figure and manner, and possessed of considerable beauty that superior kind of beauty which consists of intelligence and expression and isa woman of intelligence, accomplishment, and infor mation; talks freely and well; speaks English fluently, but with a decided foreign accent. Altogether, she is a woman who would exert a strong influence over a sensible man who loved her. But the poiut in her character, which I write to particularly mentien, is, that me is a niece of General Lafayette, and reveres the memory and ad mires the principles ot that statesman and soldier, whose name is so intimately associated with that of our own Washington. fia.Thc Erie canal contains more water, and floats more vessels than any canal in Europe, and has 5.568 vessels on its register, of which 1,4-16 are larger than the one on which Columbus discovered America. The total value of cargoes carried ou the Erie and Oswego canals in the year, just clo3ed was $186,807,945;-the yearly fiTaount which the canals can at present carry is six million tons. -; . - BL-A letter received by the Memphis, Tenn., papers, state that Joseph Ferguson, wife and son, formerly ot that city, had been robbed and then murdered at their ranche, near Saltillo, Mexico, a short time since, by a band of Mexican banditti, Mr. Ferguson was well known in that ciry as a member of theürm orrergrrson &-Nill, .ndromovedto the place of his late residence about a year since. ßgffThe editor of the Columbus (Georgia) Enquirer, described a bed of fossils in the cut through a hill in the Chunnenuggce P-idge, on the Girard and Mobile Railroad. He found the teeth of sharks,the shells of oysters, sc., and the scales of fish in a perfect state. The rocks seemed composed entirely of these organic remains. ,; Uss?" The Rev. Theodore Parker in his recent lecture on Washington, told the following anecdote : "At Cambridge, Gen. Washington had heard that the colored soldiers were not to be depended upon for sentries. So one night, when the password wa3 ' Cambridge,' he went outside the camp, put on an overcoat, and then approached a colored sentinel. 'Who goes there?' cried the sentinel. 'A friend,' replied Washington. ' Friend advance '. unarmed, and give the countersign,' said the colored man. Washington came up and said ' Roxbnry.' ' No, sar,' was the response. 1 Medford,' said Washington. " ' No sar!' returned the col ored soldier. 'Charleston,' said Washington. -' The colored man immediately exclaimed, ' I tell you, Massa Washington, no man go by here unless he say Cambridge.' Washington said Cambridge, and went by, and "the next day the colored gentleman was relieved of all further necessity for attending to that particular brunch of military duty." Thirty thousand dollars have been expended on drudging the Appomattox, and a depth of nine feet has been obtained. It will require $.100,000 to finish (he work ns originally proposed. ßjy" John Minor Botts is said to be busily engaged in preparing a great speech for the American-Whig Convention to be held in Richmond in February. fi. Negro men, for (Victory hands, nrc hiring in Lynchburg, for from $130 to Si SO. Railroad contractors are offering as high as $200 for strong-bodied men ; and women, for cooks, command from 50 to $75. ßgy prof. J. G. Hoyt, of Lxeter, ha.s ac cepted the appointment of Chancellor to the University ot Missouri, at M. Louis, and withdrawn his name as a candidate for the nomination for Congress in the first Congressional district of New Hampshire. ß At the Christinas exorcise iu the M.E. Church, Brooklyn, N. V., the pastor, Rev. Mr. Millburne, was presented with a monster pear, which, for a time, excited I some curiosity. It was fniHlly opened, and i in the centre was found a cluck on the Specie-paying bank for $015, payable to the order of the pastor. , t J8S5S? A voung man tuuuwd ' If pnry Lime was suffocated at Toronto, V. W., on Christ--; mas Eve, by his bed taking tire, when a j had tumbled into if, after a drunken orgie, ; the lamp dropping from his hand. j The number of students at present connected with the University of Michigan, ! is, in the Medical Department, 133; and in the Department of Literature, Science, and ' the Arts, 290, making a total of 428 st:i- ! dents at present connected with the Uni- 1 versity. ... - . .. ' . EgT" The Colonisation Office fit' Baltimore, has letters from Monrovia, which corroborates the statement that anot her attempt has been made by the French jo secure a load of emigrants, and thus prosecute the new slave trade. A fiie recently took place at Valparaiso, which destroyed propcrry to the amount of three milhocs' of dojlara. Several firemeu were killed, and thirty persons were injured. The friends of Douglas iu San Francisco and Sacramento, firfd salutes in honor of hij success in Illinois, on the arrival of the steamer bringing the news. President Buchanan ha? determined to make a tour through North Carolina next Summer, and to atteud the commencement at Chapel Hill College. -. 8" Spencer Hiatt, of Indianapolis, has been granted a patent for' a burglar - proof lock. The advantages of this lock are, that it is neat and cheap of construction ; that it is rendered entirely burglar proof by baring no aperture in the key-hole where gunpowder may be used for exploding the same ; ' and that it is susceptible of many thousand ' changes. The editor of the Kansas Chüf uays :' j " We have lived on potatoes and beef so long j that we have a complete Irish brougp, and ; are getting horns and tail like a steer. We have eaten so many pumkinä that it is difficult for us to distinguish our head from a pumpkin." - - Henry Winser, a German who drives a WRgon for the Ameriiüin Express Compa- i uy, at Indianapolis, wfw passing along Uli- ; nois street ou Saturday evening, when an accidental collision occurred between him : and another man. A quarrel ensued, when the latter, whose name we did not learn, drew a knife and stabbed Winser in the left side. The knife, fortunately, struck n rib, otherwise he would have been a dead man. , 8t A movement is on foot to organize j a company of artillery at Terre lkiUte. I There seem ? to be little doubt of itsucc ss, 1 the Journal says. 8,Capt. Kennud, of the Maurice, who i naved the passenger? of the Austria, bus been decomled by the Emperor with t lie ribbon of the Legion of Honor, and hi? officers complimented with medal; cf honor. :

The legitimate effects of the leniency of the Court towards the young rascals who have been committing numerous burglaries in Indianapolisfor several months, are already visible. One of the papers gives the following occurrence : A gentleman living on Tennesse street, near Market, heard a noise in his parlor while his wife and family were at church yesterday morning, and opening the door to ascertain the cause, interfered rather unexpectedly with the operations of a lad apparently about sixteen years of age, who had entered at a window and collected all the jewelry he could find, preparatory to removing-it, together with a pocket book containing a considerable amount of money. The young rascal narrowly escaped, in consequence of the gentleman being. in a state of undress. We fear that trouble is yet to be met with on account of these juvenile delinquents. The Citizen of Tuesday evening gives us an account of another. "A box containing a large amount of promissory notes, twohundred, and eighty, acre land warrants, and a certificate of deposit on Fletcher'sjBank,was stolen from the residence of Mr. W. F. Hatfield oa New Jersey street, while the family were at church on Sunday last. No money was secured, however, and the papers were thrown back into the yard the next night.

An extensive revival ot religion ia now going on at Rockport, Spencer county ; gredt number h4 becu onverted, and the altar of prayer i? crowd-id every evening ith penitents. - -t. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS? Money! Money! Money! Last Call. Hfl!' THOSE KJS'OWMJVG THJBJH2. selves Indebted to JOHN K ASCII will please call Immediately and settle their accounts. If not settled by the li'tu or February, 1 will give all re maiuiag uebts inio rturiratwi . collector. Ihave e A few more ot those dunty kid and lasting baiter left, which I will sell low for cash. I hall here nfter do a strictlv cash business, JOHN RASCH, No. 8 Second street, - , jaufr-lw Evansvllle, Indiana. w V 16 gallon kegs. I'or sale by jano OLMSTED t SABIN. WantedtcTExchange : jgtRST-cLJtsfi .m . l EA R.nnva w7 LAND in Iowa for improved Lota in this city. Apply soon to M. A. LAWRENCE, jnrt Evansvllle, Ind. - IKt'O CK HRO THEH S WILL BEMOVE their large stock of Groceries to their new storo on the same lot they occupied previous to the fire, next week, where they will be pleased to greet their old customers and as many new ones as possible with extra good bargains to begin the new year w ith. jan4 7frot&ssnBä?&AirJkAirföJfc m fM J'KE SO hhds choice N. O. Sugar, 100 ba(?a Coffee, 7ö bbls choice new Molasses. On hund and for sale at 1SÖ!) prices. jan4 BABCOCK BROTHERS. 'EcxJyrs.i.oü 0 v$he TseXTma Texas Pecans juat received, eupertor to any othxr made and for aal low. jan BABCOCK BROTHERS. UOCERlES ft 100 boxes assorted Tobacco, ooo do do Window Glass, 300 kegs do Wheeling Nails, 10 tierces now Rice, ' 500 pkgs assorted Teas, 60,000 Lights, ass'd Window Sash; 150 assorted Panel Doors, f.00 kegs White Lead, liK) do. Painted Buckets, Z" doz assorted Tubs, doz. Wash Boards. With a full stock of goods usually kept by grocers, on hand and fo.- sale by BABCOCK BKOTHKB.H. -IT HO AT FOR SALE.-WE S bavf an A St, 1 Wood Boat tor sale cheap 7o ffet lonj;, in prime order, with or without skiff. jiii.4 BABCOCK BKltTtlEKS. 1.1IE . CEMEJS'T- . . ;ioo Mils choice White Limn, lu'i do Hydraulic Cement. Ou baud and tor sale by jau4 BABCOCK BROTHERS. . : g-IORliAGE " 100 coils assorted Manilla Rope, " öo do do Hemp do, "5 do Hemp Packing Yarn, ii'i bundles Cotton Twine, - coils Cotton Line. For sale bv jan4 BABCOCK BROTH K RS. , bbl Tanners' Oil, do Machine. Oil, do Linseed Oil. For sale bv BABCOCK BROTHERS. 10 iaril Of I O V O R S . WE HA VE A FVLL M.4 assortment of Foreign and Domestic Liquor unit Cigar on baud and tor sale. ' jaul . BABCOCK BROTH F.RS. JI1SH Vl.KI bbls Rectifii-d Whisky, 25 do choice old Bourbon, . 25 do , do do Itye, 25 do do American Brandy. To store aud for sale low. jnu4 BABCOCK BROTHERS. ST RECEIVE It 15 bushels Sweet Potatoes, . . Utulu Snri.r . ( , 2d bxs and 20 1.; bx. R.iiiin, 75 do'rn Egft, '-! 1 bbl l,ard. For sale bv OLMSTED Si SABIN. jan4 H f. Ü I I, J R E VAJVS Y1LI.E AND CANN ELTON TIllWEEKLY PACKET. The fine light draught steamer EOLIAN will ply regularly during the soawn, between F'vansville ami Cannelton, leaving Evansville every Monday, Wednesday and Friday at 12 o'clock M. Leaving Cannelton every Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday, at 8 o'clock A. M. For frcisht or passage, apply on board, or to P. G. O'RILEY, Agent- .- jaul-tf EDWARD O. SJKITir, WHOLESALE t' 1 1 . i o u i vrv irn i'üru 1 .. .1- c street, Tvaneville, Ind., will kuep onAlL hand and make to order every vrity rf-t i V,.f f Vni.l Sm) I'M k tits The' 'I ; Trade supplied at lowest rate. Hotels, Steamboats : and Hulla fmni..lied promptly to order, lit. 113 ' prepared with all the. Improvements in Machinery, : c, and cheap .lumber-, 1 can otter to dealer! in the I West or South iu good a Chair, and at lower rates, ! than chii bo had in Cineinnatl or elsewhere. Chair ' plsnk and timber tor chair stuft wanted. Terms csh, or approved paper. Ail work wari rauted, . Janl-ly ; g Il.i I'J' V .VA V- "EJR TO ALL. jff As the oi l year has Jün vloscJ, leaving ,jyotis or s.id remembrance to all, I take this nppurtai nity of eftivrmg my grateful thanks to my numerous friends and customers for their liberal patronago ! In sustaining the tarh txrtcm, and will dulv merit a i continuance of tho same. " M. F.MBICH, ! janl No. 4 Main street. iETtEStlA'&'lfO t'jR.HERS. j JL SEED OATS FOR SALE. Just received due i from England, I'M) bu'hfia of prime Biack Oats tor ; saod, weighing 42 lbs per buRttol Alo, r' bushel prime white Canada Oats. Call 4 and see them at I. H. COOK 4 SON'S, jaul No. 22 Main street, aud No. 2 First st. , 7g u RrA'oj?-iim ftootts-A i SJB line and cheap lot of Dry Goo-is just received, ' whii h must be slJ In order to make room jr the ! Spring trade, anJttR-retoreyou may expect bargains at the ( a h Store of . SAM. EM BICH, No. 4! Main street. N. B. ff von don't ih : , pay your old ! debts. .- -' - ' ' ' 1 janl O ST-6.V ,T7.V1AI, I'flK filth inst., a RED WATCH SEAL, with a part of gold chain attached. The finder is reqneated to b ave such at this office, and a liberal reward will be given. doc31--lw &f ILS AN'ti SPIRES w I211O kegs assorted Nos. Nails, loO do do Cut Spikes, -i du do Wrt. do, do Fine Blue Lathing Nails, 2". do .Id Barrel Naibi. For sale ky ic-c l - - RR, DAI ZELL CO. IJS'DRIES 30 boKes Papered Soda, 1 lb,- . jo bairs No. 1 Batting, Gil boxes Star Caudles. 25 do Lipct Axes, 20 do Cream Tarter, jo do Ground Spice, 2' I da assoi ted Tack a, 5 do Carpet do, 50 bbls Vinegar, 4u do Cement. For Bale by l,c31 ORR, DALZELL 4 C. J? IBt t rs! FRl'ITS! IUI l TS ! Dates, Prvinen, lrii"d Pearlies, peel,-d. llt'ied . lo, tlllpeelod, . I'livd Apples, Green Apples, i'otaiuts. Fjgs, 4c. jmi OLMSTED 4 SAEIN.

MISCELLANEOUS.

HOUS! SHOES! ! - SHOES'! ! Jut Kjf received, a fino assortment of Ladies' and Children's Shop; Men's, Ladies' and Children's Overs and Sandels, at SAM. EMBICH'S, No. 40 Main st. N. B. Pay your old debts, or janl jguTi'JtiAirfi u i ft s it a u t: l . WW t- CONYNGTON have received a new stock for such gifts The Album de Feroglio, A beautiful colloction of rosewood Desks, And a great variety of Books in antique and elegant bindings. Also, a new supply of Children's Books. : . - deem jmr 23 boxes Pepper Sauce, 2.r do Extracts of every rarietv, 10,000 feet of patent Safety Fuse, 12 dozen boxes refined sparkling Ze lei in, 12 boxes Butler's Ink. Also loor Mats, Baskets, Churns, Wooden Bowls, Travs, Sic, of preat variety, in store and for aale at . fl. COOK & SON 'S, dec30 '22 Main Ssreet. JTXIIVIUII OM THE SSE&JPTIOÄ, Us SECOND STREET. The interior ef this church has been lately finished and supplied with niany more pews than required by the congregation; consequently Btrangnrs to the congregation who may desire to have a pew iu the said cliurrh, are informed that the pews will lie indiscriminately rented on the 2d day of January, 18.rS, between two and 3 o'clock P.M. The church is warmed by a furnace and lighted by gas. For the future, uutil contrary notice, the vespers will be at 7 o'clock P. M., end there will be a short lecture between parts of vespers. dec31 lTTAE'S PATEVTrRÖlÜVT SAWS 1 case just received. Also on hand 21 Rowland's German and C. S. Mill Saws, 5 dozen Wood Saws, framed, for aale low by dec30 JACOB STKAUB, Ko. 40 Main st. JTBJiU Ü TERMER ..Vl JTtO r K - M. 2000 sweet Oranges, 8 ltoxes Lemons, 3 bbls Texas Pecans, TO Ir Fresh Dates, " -- "v .30 drums new Fi. , t . . 15 1. Raima, 1 cask Currants, 10O casks Citron, Received this day and for sale by dec30. Z. II. COOK k 60S. 1tB. PeArL BJ&JTFi " 1 bbl Split Peas, SO bush Wht Besns, 1 cask Kice, 20 do Dried Apples, 45 bu Cd Piachf.s, IS do fresh Honvminy, 20 Hacib'gU Cheese, 30 Pine Apple Cheose, 10 Eng. Dairy do, 10 JiUtmeg d . Received aud for sale by dec30 Z. II. COOK & SOX. 1 BICHELS EAR CORA') J2000 bushels Bran, 1UOU uo tjfeoif.. Z. For aale L.v II. COOK SOX. do30 WVST RECEIVE It AT OJUH&tEIi M 4 SABIN'S 6 bush Dried Apple,, 5 do do Peaches, 6 bbls Green Apples, 1 bbl soft -shell Atmonda, 1 frail of Dates, 25 boxes Baisins. 1Ä bbls Vinegar. -- dec30 OLMSTED & SABIN. CRjt Ott AS A JPOt1!tOJ" op eluded o close out entirely at costs. Hare invited to come, as we will give good iuducements for cash. dec30 J. OAKLET A SOX. OU f)9 ßß Shingles; 50,0000 feet dreesr-d Pine Flooring, the beet quality ever sold in the city, for sole, cheap, at the new Lumber Tard, corner of Main and Xiguth streets. dec22 KEWKERRY 4 CLEMENT. JTilTY COLLECTOR'S SALE By order of the Common Council of the City of Evansville. I, GEORGE WOLFLIX, Collector of said city, do beroby give notioe that I will sell, on the 2lBt day of January, 1859, at the Court House in Evansville, Ind., between the hours of 10 o'clock A. Ill,, and 1 o'clock P. M., at Public Auction, the following lots or parts of lots or piecea of real estate, or so much thereof aa may be necessary to pay the following amounts charged against such lots for work done thereon by said city, together with the costs of --ach sale : Dmcri'ü' of prop Antt ch'tt ojr'f lot, ercMm'ce of coss of tale. Namm of Owner. J.O. Flagler.. erty t work doite thweon by fAs ty. .On lot 27 in Bl 14, Stockw. En, biy'g down 80 ft Plank side walk L. Webersheim. .Ou lot 10 iuBl It), Stockw. Kn. lay'g down 40 ft plank sidewalk 4 grad'g Peter Bui gener.. Lots 11 U Bl IU, Stockw. En. lav'g down 100 ft plank sidewalk & grad'K John S.iavitt...Lts 31 and M Bl 17, Stockw. Vinl't, 100 ft plank sidewalk D. Morgan Lota 31 &32, Low- , , . .- er En. excavating . cub. yds earth B. F, Talbot Lot 225, Don. En, 100 5-9 sq yds brk pavement 4 fill'g.... .... 2 00 1 44 4 40 Felker Hedder ich.. ..Lot 208, Don. En, 2X 5-9 sq yds br'k pavement ......ä......v. 'J ''' Lotsl4&15,Blk 10, Fourth Enl't, pl'k sidowalk.fill- , ' ' iug 4 excavating. '..,...:. ...... (i 05 Lot IB, Block 10, Jacob S:herer. Jas. G. Jones Fourth En, 10 tt plank sidewalk 4 1 yd excavating... Lot 17, Block lo. Fourth Eii, loo ft plank sidewalk... Lots 18, l!, 20, A s-. -.- ; 22, Blio Fourth En, 500 ft plank ' sidewalk I . H. DaiibediMel... Lot 23, Block 10, Fourth Eu, plank . - sidewalk, excavating and tilling 2 i." Ceoj-ke Olebb....l.ot 1, III 5, East. En, . plank sidewalk and tilling V' 7') Wni.I.owi iilhiil.LofiiiO, Don. En, . brick pavement earthwork 4 75 Wm. II . Walker Lot 224, Don. Ell, brick pavement ,V emb nkmeiit 2 75 de. 2.1 GEOROE WoLFLlN, City Collector. jriOVATf ORItERS.M BW.VT S10O Wi In County Orders, for which J will pay no rente cash, or 9 tents iu goods, or ou retail areonnts. lvdec0 CHARLES S. WELLS jf7AJ"A WHA SJtT-400 AS RLS. JtaL for sale low bv S. K. GILBERT 4 Ci. OOR SJPRIvS'fJS SOME THISVtJ new and iu the tiU,it. Jnst opened at dccl3 CHARLES S. WELLS. V4X"i5iS-W'l.olesaie uni retail, at doc7 , C. S. WELLS, No. 13 First street. JTm MSSOL VTJO .V OF PJRTA'ER MJr SHIP. The firm of Bltuoiff 4 Son was didsolved on the 11th of December, 1S5S, by the retirement ot J. L. I n HOLFF, Sr. All aceounts due the old tirm must be paid Immediately to BITTBOLFF BROS., successors. J. L. B1TTR0LFK, J. L. BITTBOLFF, J. SMSH T.YJSRSWIP WWCfe- Lol'IS JL a and GEoitflF. BITTBOLFF having nurchnsed tbe interest of J. L. Bsttruiff, Sr., In tha Arm of Mittrltf4 Son, Lave entered into a partnership under tne style of BITTBOLFF BROTHERS, and will continue the Watch and Jewelry business at the old stand, No. lb Main street, between First and Second. 11.. 1 ; M i - ...1-. r I. IT ...... in.n - ".C u "7 ,lrT. V. ZZa Z of GoMndlilVwÄ. Jewf?L!!i::V.!tfii?.i!IL u.o...ij, .uu t..r vor Httle above the cos t I titvtC VL lie, WImH Til I.I!, Ana Jewelry at very low figures, are invited to call . .... y. at No. 48 Main street. dec22-lm BITTBOLFF BROTH ERS C2C.VHRIES FOR FAMIJtf VSE 9 Washboards, . Ink, Indigo, Geese, Chickens, - Flour, extra quality, Goods delivered free of charge. dec25 - OLMSTED 4 SABIN. R.A.MACFARLA.-It RESPECTf nil V announces to the citizens of i.vansville that he has leased the above XI all for a. hört season ; only, for the purpose of giving a series ot first class j Dramatic Entertainments. ' art, A vi it AVIIERSO. .' MF CI H ANT TAILOR, Mitchell s Block, Main strict, Evansville, Ind. neauquarteis lor elegant t'l .Ihlug maild toorder. Gents' I iirnishing Giods, uucli as Shirts, Collars, Cravats, Handkerchiefs, 4c. Also, a variety of Piece Goods, made up to order lu the very best style and manurr, at quick terms, small profits and extensive sales. dec22 Tl7.V R IE S.AI.MN'IIS, FIL5 BERTS, Brazil Nuts, Englibh M'alnuts, Figs, Dates, Raisins, Currants, Rock Candy, Oysters, Lolwters, Sardines, Alum, Epsom Salts, Sulpuur, Roll Brimstone, Copperas, Madder, Ext. Logwood, Indigo, Cream Tartar, Soda, Bedcords, Blacking, Batting, Clove, Cement, Cigars of all kinds, Nutmegs, Ginger of all kinds. Glass Jars, Tumblers, Lanterns and Flasks, Lemon Syrup, Mustard, Matches, Pepjier Sauce, Spanish Moss, Stone Pipes, Powder, Safety Fuse, Tobacco or all kinds. Fancy Soaps, Starch, Vinegar, Cordage, Letter, Note, Cap und Writing Paper, Teas, Flour, Camphor, Euve.-opi-e, SeJtpetre, British Lustre, etc., etc. A supply of the alve kept constantly on hand, and tor sale low, by S. E. GILBERT 4 CO., dec22 Sycamore street, near Water.

MISCELLANEOUS.

Wv'X- UtHE tITJITE LOTTERIES. Mß CAPITAL P1UZK 10,000! j Tickets NOTICJE. This is to inform the public that we have disHsed ! of our entire interest in the Lottery tfrants held by j us, chartered by the State-." of Delaware, Georgia, r Kentucky, and" Missouri, to the firm of WOOD, i EDDY & CO, to take cllect en the tist day of De- ; cembcr, 1S."8. And we most cordially recommend our successors to our former friends and patrons. , feeling assured that the bn.ines i w ill lie continued J with the same integrity and promptitude which has j characterized it as conducted by ourselve and predecessors for the last thirty -five vears. (iRKKOKY & MAl'RY. Wll.MINOTON, Del., Nov. löth, lxfts. WOOD, EDDY & CO.. MANAGERS. (Sl l'CKSSOKS TO GKRiioRV A MaI'UY.) The undersigned having become owners of the ONLY LOTTEIiY CH AKTEK IN DELAWARE, öfter to the public the following scheme, to be drawn each Wednesday iu J;!incirv, itf'.i, iu Wilmington, Delaware, iu public, under the sopprintemlence of liwurn commission, rs appointed by the Governor. 'laM fi'i draws ou Wednesday, Jan. ö, 1S.V). flat t draws ou Wednesday, Jan. 12, 1S;"i!. flat SO draws ou Wednesday, Jan. lS.V.i. flat OS draws on Wednesday, Jan. ls.. THUITY-TWO THOI SAXD THREE tll SHRKU ANl XISETYS1X 1'RUEfi.' JVf arly One Prize to every Two Tickets! ?H Numbers 13 Drawn Ballots. MAGNIFICENT SCHEME! TO BE DRAWN

1 Prize of. $4,00Ois Sfi.oOO 1 " .....1,827 18.827 2 Prir.s of Io.Oiki 2ii,(KK 2 " fi.OOO 12,000 2 " 4.000 8,rO 2 " 3,f 7,(HK j. 4 " - l,Wl...-.;; CftW 15 " sou 12,000 V 15 ' - 7,W 15 ' S0. S.000 25 'V 300... 7,5u0 202 " 2-50 ,....50,500 " 100 6,500 G5 " 70 :. 4,550 65 . " ... ,..... 40 2,(KiO IUI " ...-. ;i 3,ono 4,745 ' 20 'j4,900 27,040 " 10 270,400

32.30G Frizes amounting to Whole Ticets S10; Halves S5; Certificate of Package will 578,177 ; Quarters f 2. be sold at tha fol - lowing rates, which is the rlk-. Certificate of Package of 2Ü Whole TicU-t. ..$149 50 2fi Hall " ... 75 75 " - " 2i;Ojiitw ' ... 37 37 . In ordering Tickets or Certificates, enrlcww the amount of money to our address, for what yon wish to purchase f" name- tto Ii y iu jachii-h 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 after the drawing, the drawn numbers will be sent with a litten explanation. H5"PnrchftFrs w ill please write their sigiiatuins plain, and give the name of their Post office, County and State, , . NOTICE TO CORRESPONDENTS. Those who prefer not sending monoy by mail, can ii8 THE ADAMS EXPRESS COMPAN Y", whereby money for Tickets, in sums of Ten Dollars, and upwards, enn be sent us AT OCR RISK AND EXPENSE, from any city or town where they have an omVe. The mouev and ordor must be enclosed In a "(ioVER.TMENT POST OFFICE bTAMPKD ENVELOPE, " or the Express Co. cannot receive them. Address Orders for Tickets or Certificates to WOOD, EDDY A CO., dec-29 Wiimington, Dclawaje. ti HE JPXJS'EST COLLECTION- OE present books ever In the market. Women of beauty from Semtrainis' to Kimunia Strafterd's Gallery. Favorite English ballads properly illustrated, and a hundred other valuable works beautifully illustrated and embossed. Call and see them before buying elsewhere. It costs nothing to look. dec'22 DfBELL & CONYNGTON. llFfREEJV APPLES. 10 HJRRES ß Green Apples, in tine order, for sale at dec21 . 7.. 11. COOK & SON'S. WTO ! EOR THE HOLiUAl'S. Jl ST MM. received at JOHN RASCH'S, large lot of lain and Fancv Gaiter Boots and Shiws, for La dies, Misses and Children. I have also a large lolof Boys' and Youth' Boots, which I will ael'. at wholesale prices during the Holidays. Now is the time for bargains. Cifie pink, or you will loose money. JOHN RASCH, dec2.S-9t Ntf. 8 Second street. MI!J'TISTRtJ.H.'UAIRiirI.It, MJr reaiiectl'ully informs the citizens of Evansville aud vicinity that he has located here permanently for the pur pose of prartieitig Dwttbto in all its brunches. Plate work from a single toolh to full sett, at Eastern priees. Teeth tilled iu a superior manner. ALL WORK WA BR A NT ED. 'Office No. 45 Main street, under City Gallery. dec23 jrä'iiffJM'AJn 'E w tEAR y PRESENTS, consisting of the following Books: Gallery of Famous Poets, Women of Beauty aud Heroism, Lays from tho Laud of Luiher, American Scenery, Btiok of Beauty, !.eaflets of Memory, Gem of the Season, The Atlantic Souvenir, The Oriental Annual, The Sacred Allegories, Josephine Gallery, Bow in the Cloud, Rhymes ami Roundelays Poe's Poetical W orks, The Prince, of Bibles, Prayer Boka, Bryant's Poems, Tom Moore's Works, Also, a fine asoitmeut Psalms aud Ilynins, aud many others too numerous to mention, together with a fine selection of Writing Desks, Work Boxes, Cabas, 4c. Fos sale cheap at J. HEALEV'S, dev22 Cor. First and Main sts.. Evansville, ia. JE. A ELECTION'. THE VVn ual election for officers of the Evansville Library Association will be held at the Library Rooms'on MONDAY, the 3rd day of January, 1859, between the hours ot ü and a P.M. Stnckholdt rs iu arrears are not entitled to voir. By order of the Board of Trustees. WM H.BINGHAM. dec2S Ree. Secretary. 20 HOLS. JHÖL.IS8ES; 2 hhds Sugar. 25 boxes Raisin, -Alinoiidn, Dates, I'l iiio-s, Ac. de. 25 - OLMSTED 4 SABIN. t&A TIN'E TS.-1 0 CASES OE J'ARIous qualities and colors plain and twilled Satinets just received and for sale low by dec28 E KEN 4 PRESTON. FECIAL JS'OTICE OF ItlSSOHOF T10N. The limitexl partuership between Nathan Rowley and Francis Amory in the coal mining business was dissolved in the 24th DccemWr inst. Nathan Rowley is authorized to settle all the debts of the concern, and collec t all del.f due for coal delivered. . NATHAN ROWLEY, dec28-3t FRANCIS AMORY. H. RARTOJ"S (ROCHESTER) COOPER TOOLS--A No. 1 goods : and also Patent Y. ( 'rozoe j ut received and far sale by Ue-2fi JACOB STRAl'B, 40 Main street. 9. X SJWIO.V, ,V. 1 OIJCKercl, No. 1 Pickled Herring, No. 1 Scaled aud fsgdalen Ueriing. For sale bv decl5 Z. U. COOK A SON. Lvausvülc Commercial College. m90. 7, .VORTH FIRST STREET, EVANSYILLE, IND. This Institution pre sents every inducement to young tnen wishing to acquire a thorough practical knowl,.ige of Duhlei fi'y K-fS' ' B't institution has been in successful qraiion , f , p,)r futaWue UT other nax. i J . I tirtilnra. ,ill At the Konms. nr aoilreRS JEREMIAH BEHM, Principal AJY'A'WHA SJLT.SbO BBLS. Salt, in good comerate, for ale at Agents' . price. WHEELEB 4 K1GUS. RESH CAN' Can Strawlierries PEACHES, FRESH Freeh Can Quinces, Fresh Can Pears, Preserved Quinces Do Pears, Dc Lemon, Strawberry-Jt.in, Brandy Limes, Du Peiuhes. decl5 Fresh Can Green Gagftj, reserved reaches, Do Oranges, Do Pine A pplc Orange Marmalade, Pear do. For sain by Z. H. COOK A SiN. "sfsfh 4 Wf FIRE ' BRICK OF THE lU.UUUfwt quality, on hand and for sale j by dec22 SAMIEL ORR B'lXAI. n lISHfR THOMAS HOI .Vi, JR. FISHER & BOLUSS, . JJ BRASS FOIN ItE RS, FIN'I SHE RS, JLM Steam Pipe and Gas Fitters, cornur ot Pine and First stieets, Evansville, Indiana. Respectfully assure the public that any orders entrusted to their charge in the above branches of business, will be executed with promptness, and in the tint style of workmanship. A variety of Bram work constantly ou hand and manufactured toordt-r. Strict atteutien slid to Loj comotiveand Distillery work. Steam Gauges, Gu8 nnd Steam Pipes always ready. Highest market price, in cash, paid for old Coyj ii. Brass aud Zinc. docl3-lyd lTCHER JUN'IVES-r,, 6, 7 AN'lt 8 inch. ' A Ism, Butcher Steels, for sale low at decio OH AIM. KS S. WELLS, 13 First st. J EVERGREEN'S. 30O BEAVTIFVL J Evergreens of every vsi iotv, and in fine order, for tale at 7.. II. COOK SO VS.

MISCELLANEOUS.

THE OLD AND RELIABLE PAPER, EVANSVILLE DAILY JOURNAL (.VTJ.V,VB, K VKR I ItJ I", full an d accurate reports of the state of tho Markets, and the very latest current news of the (lav. ALL THE NEWS Furnished to the Associated Press is promptly laid lhfore the Readers of the Journal ONE AND A HALF DAYS IX AD VAN CK of the Cincinnati papers. 1 An exciting Session of Cengress is now ling held, and all anxious to hear elaborate reports ot the proceedings, should avail themselves of this op)ortuuity,ai)d subscri'.a for The Jofbnal. Thcbrms for the DAILY JOURNAL are 85 00 per year, ami 52 ÖO for six months, in advamck ; or 10 cents per week, if paid to the Carriers. A careful summary of tha doings of the Logislature will ! made np for every paper. Ia short, a condensed view of nil that is going OB ill tne universe, will ! lurnislied onr readers every day. dec6 CHRISTIAN KRATZ ....WM. HEILMAM. KRATZ & HEILMAN. CITY FOUNDRY! M ANI FACTFRERS AND BUILDERS OF STEAM ENGINES AND BOILERS, aw and Grist Mill -Machinery, Tobacco Screws, Gumming Machines, Chinese Sugar Cane Mills. Tliraslng Machlnca, dec, EVANSVILLE, IND. rSMlF. FKOrRIF.TOHS OF THE CITY POVNM. dry beg leave to inform their friends and b public in general, that they aro prepared t do all kinds of - MACHINE AND FINISHING WORK, and everything appertaining to the Foundry business. 1 li ar manufacturing Steam Engines ajh Boilkils of uijy ino end power ' required. - Saw- Mm Machinery and Mill Gearing of any size; Distillery and Mininvr M it hiuery, Tobacco Screws, Gumming Machines, TI. rushing Mai hi nes, Malt Mllb, HorM-powers, Ccrn-shellers, Machinery of allkiudt made and repaired. Iron and Rrasa Casting of eery dc-i ription. Iron HoiiKefrotits, Cellar Grates, 4c. Cooking anil Heating Stoves of the latest improved patterns; Hollow Ware, Dog Irons, ht. 11RLW 'ERS, D1STI LLEfiS, RECTIFIERS, Ac, Supplied with every dirfciiption of Copptr auJ Sheet Iron Work, Brewing Kettle, Refrigerator, Attemporators, Sar)!es. Stillheads and Worm os an improved principle. Columns for Alcohol Stills, Yea-ft J ugs, f 'aus, Svpbon., 4c; Copper, Lead and Iron Pipe; Copper, Bran and Iron Pump of every variety, tot beer, spirits, oil, 4c: Brass Cocks aad Valves, Steam Whistles, 4c. Workmen sent to all parts lo fit up work and do repairs ou teain Boi lots, Copper aud Sheet Lroo Work, 4c. OLD METALS BOUGHT. Thy ara dealing in and Eelling Allen' Impronet. Steam Gauge, Wrought Iron welded Pipe and Tno!DK,' "Tr; nJn-'lniproved Bmut Machine, Stephen if ughi-H i-iouTvTrinii i mMarma Bit. ingcioin, num r.ui?nc ise:t,ng, i'acKing, lit of the b.?st kind; Tinplate. Sheet Iron, Block Tin, Pig Iron, Babit Metal, Spel'er, Fire Brick. They have every facility of the best Machinery and workmen, and s ill eive all work entrusted to them, their individual attention, filling orde prompt ly, warranting their work, and ve saUstted with reasonaa prices. Office and Sale UoomS, No. CO Maiu fre; Foundry, Boiler Yard mi l Machine Shop on Pias street, between Fir-it and Second streets, Kraiwvillo, ludiaua. due? g-tiXADA SEED öAT?-od bushels for sois by iRR. DALZELL 4 CO. miovgh cn von '. covghiwb wish to call the attention of person aflliUed with Coughs and Cold, to the 'fact ttat Dr. Jamison's Cough Syrup is impertor to any and all the quack nostrums that are eft, red for sole. It Is mads from a prescription mrnishej by Dr. Jbtokien, of Philadelphia, one f the xmt physicians iu thin country. ThisSyiup h-is been uaed by thousand with the greatest boiu Ri. Try oue bottle, and yon will alvji ue it afterwHrtK For sal by STODDARD & THOMPSON, decKi ' Druggists, No. IT Main St. A TA RLE S FOR 'FAjhlLl VSE lo i dozen Kegs, 10 do thickens, 3ihi lbs Strained Honey .'0 bills Apples, lll bush do, 20 ttia Butter, Squirrels and Rabbit s. For sale by declO OLMSTED 4 SABIN. A-tiTi' A.vt 'oi'.vrr Order's WANTED I 'nlil tho iirst day of January, 1S5Ü, I will take City Orders at 05 rents, and until the hi-! 'lay of March, 185'., will take County Orders at par-K.- Drv Goods or old debts. decO SAM. KM BICH, 4( Main street. WJLETER.r IN'EJt TO CLEAR THE MJr Books, as no one has now any reason to complain of not hav.ng had enough time tor settling their accounts I will, on the first day of April, lHö'.i, oiler aud M il to the highest bidder all Book accounts made previous to January. 1858, if they are not paid or ratilactoriiv settled bv that time. ilc'l . all li.vii.lt'11, 4! Main street. OLIIIA V! HOLliiAi'!Aa Christmas and New Year is coming, the Dry Goods at the store of WM. J. DKl BLElt, No. 43 Main street, will be sold cheap for rasli, together with the new arrival. Call and see. declO C IHKISTMAS CHRISTMAS I AS ' evervbody exiH'cIs a present on the holiday, it will or "well to remeiulier that SAM. EM BICH has lieon receiving a huge assortment of Dry Gooos and Notions which are very suitable for presents, which he is selling very cheap for cash . decö E S H " PEA CH ES 3 ÖÖ CAJ JF Fresh Peaches received on consignment and for sale by dec-4 PRESTON BROS. rZI IIA S COFFEE i 80 SACHS V w Flour, for nile wholesale or retail. decll OLMSTED & SABIN. tAi auf: meat received assorted sizes. CUTTERS ! JC8T A 1 no, Sausage Stuflers, at deciu CLARLES S. WELLS. TO EAT-IION'El', EGGS tin lbs frenh ground Saniage, 80 dozen Eggs. 300 lbs New Holier. OLMSTED A SABIN. li-cll rBTiO M O T II E R S.IF 'OV WILL M. consult your family physician yon will learn from him Hint Di-wees Carminative is much better and safer to give infants than Bateman' Drops, tSodfroy's Cordial or Paragoyjc. It will give instant relief from cholic or pain in the Stomach. We hnve the geunine article f.,r sale. ST0DDAR1 THOMPSON, decio Druggiiita, No. 17 Main st. TOIIjUAHII A' THOMPSON', 8ÜCcessors to Uallock 4 Stoddard, wholesale dealers in Drugs, Chemicals, Oil, Paints, Glass, Glassware, dc.-, have just received large additions to their stock, and are now prepared to furnish Physician and Storekeepers with every article in their line, at reduced puces. Having made purchase eselusively for cash, and by the rarkage, can offer inducements to buyer? (greater than ever VeforeAlso, large and varied assortment of DA GUERREOTVPE AND AMBROTYPE STOCK, consisting of (.Cameras, Chemicals, Case, and averv article reijuired by artists. Y We also niannfactnre an improved kind of nonexplosive Burniug Fluid, for sale by the barrel or at retail. Coal Oil constantly on hand, with a larga assortment of Fluid and Oil Lamps. Ord, r.i from Artists and Storekeepers fTOfoptif attended to, at the fhjuj prices as thougü tbf Hi tended icrscnaliy. Particular attnntiou ie.id to packing aod totwarding promptly. STODDARD 4 THOMPSON, dcc4 No. I' Main street. ttECON"! STREET .HEAT dliOP.. 5 JEREMIAH BONN has opened a Meat Shop on Second street, near Main, and opposite Bar. Mr. McCnrers Cunrcli for the accommodatioo of his enstomers during the winter. He will keep oil band at all horns, from the close of the morning market till evening, a euppiy of the choicest Meats, wiilcij he will cut to suit the purses and taste of evwjr class of buyers. By leaving their orders at the shop, families will have their Meats selected for thein and sent to their houses, lie will keep a supply et superior Lard for family nse, and he pnta up Sausage Meat, which he will warrant to be made In a manner not to offend the most fastidious honewife. novao-tf -mWcGEORHE' EXCELSIOä S tflN m' fM. GLE MACHINE may be sees in operatiea every day for two weeks, both forenoon and afternooD, at the upper end of wharf. J. A. BLANCHARD, Proprietor, will sell Rights Shop, Town, County or Slate in the following Tertory.viz : Kentucliv, Indiana. Alabama, Florida, Louisiana, Texas, Mississippi, Arkansas, Micbigaa, Wisconsin, Illinois, Nebraska, aud some of the river counties on the Missouri River, Missouri. Give us a call, gentlemen, and satisfy yourselves in regard to the superiority of our work, shingles, 4c. Tb Mill took the premium during last Fall, at the tutlowing State Fairs: St. Louis, Mo.; Nashville, Tenn.; Louisville, (in l-oth Stato and Mechanics) Ky.-, Pittsbnm, Pa., besides many others. dc24-d2w