Evansville Daily Journal, Volume 11, Number 129, Evansville, Vanderburgh County, 8 January 1859 — Page 2

EVANS VI LUE, IND. 1 - 1 t SATURDAY MOKISQ..i, ....JANUABY 8

Th News Thegülai Bcssion of the Indiana Legislature commenced at Indianapolis on Thursday morning, 9 o'clock. Lieut. Gev. Hammond was absent, having gone South on a tour for his health. The Senate yiaa organized "by the election of Hon. J. R. Cravens, of Jefferson county, President. The other officers of the Senate are the same as at the extra session. ' ' ' The contest in the House for Speaker lay between Mr. Gordon, the nominee of the Republican caucus, and, James E. Bly the Independent, the Democrats fairoring the election of Mr. Bly the.' The forenoon of Thursday was occupied' in fillibustering. There were three absentees-two Democrats and one Republican, and it was hoped when all were present, Mr. BIythe would succeed. In the afternoon the House was organized by the election of J. "W. Gordon for Speaker. The clerks and doorkeepers remain the same as at last session. Both Houses adjourned immediately after the organization. The GoTernor'B message was probably delivered yesterday. A convention of colored people residing in this State has just been in session at Indianapolis, for the purpose, says the Journal, of memorializing the Legislature on their rights as freemen. The State Board of Agriculture are now holding their annual session at Indianapolis. The winter exhibition wa3 held on Thursday,: Articles of rare merit were shown, in the way of dressed meats, winter fruits, manufactured goods, sorgho molasses, and sugar, dairy products, grains and grass seeeds, Jec. - A little boy was bnrned to death at Indianapolis. He was left by his parents in the care of a servant girl, who, in turn, left the little boy to visit a neighbor. While the girl was gone the little fellow's clothes took fire. His screams brought in some persons who were passing, but it was too late. He lived only a few moments. The Terra Haute and Richmond Railroad has deciared a dividend of ten per cent, foe 1858. Its gross receipts during the year amounted to" $380,274 60.,- , . The Indianapolis Citizen publishes the re port f of the instate Printing Investigating Committee, in full, together with a large mass of testimony taken in the case. We may make extracts at some future time. Cooper's .Opera Troupe is performing at Indianapolis."'- The papers are in ecstacies over the event. Meetings have been called in St. Louis, having for their object the establishment of herse railroads. The plan at present is to run one track on Carondelet Avenue and one on Seventh Street. The President's allusion towards Cuba in his recent message, has excited a jealousy of all Americana in that islaud that may yet lead to serious consequences. .. Every Amer can vessel .will be suspected of coutainiug fillibusUrs, and will be carefully examined before it enters the harbor. Da. Daily. If the following paragraph had appeared in any other paper than the Indian American, we should have passed it as too infamous to be credited. ' But 0x6 editor of the American is of the same faith and church as the subject of the article, and is, beside, ä gentleman incapable of slandering the character" of his worst enemy. He must have felt himself impelled by a sense of public duty, to have so plainly exposed the discreditable facts which, for the credit of the State and his own church, he must have desired to conceal. , We take no pleasure in giving it further , circulation, but it is time the people of the State should be convinced of the unworihiness of the man woo pre sides over the State University : Our readers will learn with more regret than surprise, that Dr. Daily, the P resident of the State University, spent most of last week in this city, so much finder the influ ence of liquor as to- bo seen staggering in the streets, and to demean himself in a rude manner in the Union Depot, offering insults to an unprotected female, or the latter he made acknowledgments to the friends of the female and the officers of the depot, and for both he will be brought before a committee of the church at the earliest possible mo ment. . We forbear comment for tue pre sent, further than to say that though Dr. Daily has long been suspected of a f roe use of intoxicating liquors, he has managed to keep the facts from the authorities of the ehurch so far as to elude detection. The habit has, however, been growing upon him, until concealment is no longer possible.His friends in the city and in the state, are deeply mortified at his conduct in the city last week, the details of which are too re volting for publication. 8The man who succeeded so wonderfully in swindling Dr. Lewis, of Princeton, in a certain hog transaction, has, we are gratified to learn, been arrested at Lafayette, Indiana. : He turns cut to be rather of a no torious character, and often figures under the singular name of Smith. Under that cognomen he was a successful manager of the Gaities Theatre, at Terre Haute, for several nights, and cheated the company, as well as the citizens of that city. He was practically a manager that didn't plank down the " little dids. It ig tobe hoped be will get an engagement at the Falls the Ohio. 1 ' of t"The Vincennes Gazette of yesterday ays that a man apparently about 35 years of age, name unknown, died yesterday in th new dwelling being erected by C. A. Allen, in the upper part of the city. He was dis covered about ten 'o'clock by' Mr. Gatton, leaning up against the college fence. Mr. G. had him conveyed to the house, where he died while the workmen were at dinner, We understand he was a carpenter by trade and had lived in Clark county, Illinois. Esquire Edson held an inquest on the body bnt failed to find on bis person anything by which he could be identified.

News Summary.

I ßgJA.scamp, when it was raining, en tered the vestibule ot a cnurcn.in Cincinnati, whilst the lads and lasses were engaged iri choir practices inside, and carried off .forty umbrellas belonging to the party. B& In New Tork, it is stated, there are in the course of a single year at least, three hundred persons picked up in the streets and rivers, dead, who are unknown, and who are never identified by their friends. During the recent election for U. S. Senators in South Carolina, one for the long term and the other for the unexpired term of Judge Evans, there were many ballotings and much excitement." A gay, dashing young widow, was in Columbia at the time, and the nephew of one of the contestants became so confused between the calls of love and the lobby that he actually declared himself to the lady as " a candidate for the unexpired term of her late husband ! " We are pleased to say he was elected to the vacancy on the first ballot. BSP At the celebration of Pilgrim's Day in Charleston, Massachusetts and South Carolina were feelingly and patriotically toasted together. How this circumstance contrasts with the follies of partisan ac tion. - ' .. r jm, Wood's Theatre, in Cincinnati, was sold by the Sheriff, on Saturday, for $26,500. Miss Eliza Logan, the actress, and Mr. J. H. Logan, were the purchasers. With the restlessness and love of adventure which characterize the American people, an expedition is now fitting out in Iew York by a number of enterprising young men, of various trades and professions, for the settlement of one of the Papuan Islands in Central Oceanica. They propose to go into the cultivation of sugar, cotton, coffee, and other tropical products, and to establish a free port for the supply and refitting of American whaling ships in the Pacific, and for a general trade. The island which the colonists have fixed upon is Said to be 'very fertile and beautiful, .and not claimed by any European power, a few powerless and inoffensive natives occu pying it, who will welcome peaceful adven turers. ' The enterprise is a novel one, and its progress will be watched with interest. WÄjThe question ot the cultivation of cotton in Cuba receives much attention. Some fields upon which experiments have been made have produced well, and give much promise of this staple becoming a pro fitable crop. Tho lands best adapted to cotton are described and a contrast is drawn up between it and coffee production. This movement is pressed by an association organized in Cuba, and aided in its action by the Manchester Association of England. BSjFA correspondent of . the hew lork Herald, on board the United Stales steam frigate Merrimac, states that since that vessel has been commissioned there have been fifty court-marshals held in her, and that, in every instance, the accused parties have lost three months of their pay, and been sentenced to solitary confinement in double irons in the "sweet box." If this statement be correct, there must be a screw lose in the discipline of the ship. ::' " gSL.Oa Christmas night, Jack Miller, a free colored man, and his wife, living near Halifax, N. C, while indulging in strong drink, had a quarrel, after which the man lay down :id went to sleep. His' wife then took an a ce and deliberately chopped his head off. The deed was witnessed by a boy who gave the alarm, and the woman was arrested and lodged in Halifax jail. , Bf31ew York has had 18 Governors since she became a State, nine of whom are still living, viz: Seward, Van Buren, Tbroop, Bonck, ish, Hunt, beymoiir, Clark, and King. J6g?At a meeting of the Stockholders of the Banch at Vincenues of the Bank of the State, held at their banking house on Tues day, January 4th, 1858 the following offi cers were elected for the ensuing year : John lioss, President; John F. Bayard, Cashier ; Wm. Burtcb, John Ross, Wra. J. Wise, L. L. Watson, and John K. Bayard, Directors. " , " : KgkJThe Vincennes 'Gazette says, we learn npon good authority, that the financial con dition of the Evansville and Crawfordsville Kailoard is improving, and strong hopes are entertained that cash dividends will be de clared upon the stock at no distant day. Under the niangemcnt of the present Presi dent and Superintendent it cannot be other wise. BfSA schoolmaster wishing his pupils to have a clear idea of faith, illustrated it thus : " Hero is an apple you see it. and therefore know it is there; but when I place it under this tea-cup, you have faith that it is there, though you no longer see it." The lads seemed to understand perfectly, and the next time the master asked then, " What is faith?" they answered with one accord. "An apple under a tea-cup. $a?A sweet little girl was looking at the twilight sky wherein the Stars were fast overcoming the daylight. Suddenly she dis covered a constellation brightening glori ously out of the blue, and exclaimed with delight : "Oh mother, mother, sec, see ! God is making a boquet of the stars ! J64sSfIn many parts of New lork city, li quors are auulteratod to a fearful extent. The Evening Post says that a few weeks ago a man drank three cents worth of brandy. which proved fatal in four hours. 83?" Prof. Neumann, the Orientalist of Muuich, writes to the Illinois Staats Zeitung, that he is dinguatvd with European governments, under-: which an independent man can neither speak, write, nor act as he pleases ; and that but for his advanced years (61) he should emigrate to the United States. lie adds : " Even arts and science form ouly a part of our slavery. They are supported to draw us away f rom life, from politics ; for only that dare make Its ap pearance which pleases our mighty patrons, our 'protectors' as our. dirt-eating magistrates and doctors call. them and which advance their despotic inclinations. You may easily imagine that with such a drift of our ideas, I often curse tho life that we have to lead, and wish to be in America." " 8äT Prof. Torrey, of the New York assay office, having tested the value of the Gila River gold dust, fixes it at $19 60 per ounce, which is finer than the best California dust, and at least !f 3 per ounce finer than the best Frazer River dust. : ? JTue Cincinnati Commercial says: That "millionaire " of the name of "Dayton," to whom certain journalists have wedded the charming name of Sal lie St. Clair, has had his location changed from Ohio to Minnesota. We don't believe in him we have good authority for stating that no pen will ever record the date on which Sallie becomes a Dayton.. A public sale of lots took place re cently at Mound city, 111. ' The sale is reported to have been well attended, and ' the value of the lots sold, foots up $821 50 ' WesF" Prentice says Douglas's ' demonstrations are like the Yankee's gun that fired around corners. Though ostensibly aimed at the Little Giant, they contrive to hit President Buchanan. Jfjis, At Baltimore, Henry Gambrill, the murderer of police officer Brenton,and John Stephens alias Cyphus, a colored, man, who murdered another colored man, have been 8 ute need to be hanged on the 11th instant. Three other murderers are awaiting trial at Baltimore. . ' ";-

A correspondent of the Louisville

Cbiiay?redictsthatthe .following wil be the ticket selected by the Democratic Convention, which isto assemble at Frankfort on the 8thbf Januaryl For Governor Linn Boyd of McCrackFor Lieutenant Governor W . E. Simms, of Bourbon. ; ; i ' For Auditor Robt. McKee, of Mason. or Treasurer James H. Garrard, of Boyle. For President Board of Internal Improvement James P. Bates, of Barren. - ' For Register T. J. Frazier, of Breathitt. ; For Superintendent Public Instruction Grant Gree, of Henderson. . For Attorney General Andrew J. James, of Franklin. - ' The same coerespondent gives utterance to the following highwaymen sentiments i I should like to see the Democratic State Convention on the 8th, take decided grounds on this question. We need Cuba, and must have it, peaceably if we can, forcibly if we must. I do not know, however, if it would not be the better policy entirely to repeal our neutrality laws, and allow some of our adventurous spirits an opportunity to " colonize" Cuba. It is truly humiliating that the progressive spirit of Y'oung America should be checked by a government so antiquated and imbecile as Spain. Cuba will eventually be ours, by purchase, by colonization or by conquest. Spain had better avail herself of the opportunity now afford ed, and get a good round price for the island, rather than run the risk of losing it without any. remuneration whatever. The following passage from a lecture of M. Kossuth's on the characteristics of the principal European nations, recently delivered in Edinburgh, i3 both acute and striking.: ' M. Kossuth referred to the Ehgllsb word " common sense," a word highly character istic of the national mind, but which had no proper equivalent in either ; French or German, the French sens comnun and the German jemeinsinn expressing ideas entire ly different. On the other hand, the master-word of the French national character was esprit, which defied the whole philological profession to translate into English. The essence of the German character was expressed by the word gemuth but, take Oxford and Cambridge, take the Sorbonne and French Academy, and every- French and English scientific circumlocution-office, and though they pounded them nil to powder and dust, they would not make one particle of German gcmu&i, either in English or French. The Hungarian : was, to,, his knowledge, the only language possessing both the English " common sense " and the German gemuth, but the. trench esprit it had not. ' M. Kossuth showed that Germany had produced the printing press and the Refor mation, and continued : : ; People in England will say, "am an Englishman;" there you have the article of individuality "an," -and there you have the "man." You have him in the Scotchman, Irishman, nobleman, gentleman, alderman, yeoman, the liveryman, and the old form of address, " Ye men of England everywhere ,' you meet the "man." The designation of na tionality, rank, office, are but adjectives with him; the man is . the substantive. Your neigh bta there across the Cliaunel will not say that he is a Frenchman; be will say that he is French, he drops his personality and makes himself an adjective, bis country is his substantive. Verily, the language ot a nation is the mirror of its character. Hence the French genius cen tralizes; the English individualizes: The French can tell of a great State ; the English of a free nation, which never feared, nor nover will fear any power en earth. " ' The World Amazed. All Nation ...Thankful. The shallow proverb, " familiarity breeds contempt, has a very limited application. Familiarity with that which is admirable, useful and beneficent, breeds respect, gratitude and enthusiasm. It has been thus with Holloway's inestimable Pills. The more thoroughly we become acquainted with their wonderful properties, the more we see of their operation in the most desiierate cases, the more deeply sensible do we become of the value to humanity of a medical discoverer like Professor HOLLOW AY. In this country, where we aro quick to perceive and prompt to admit the claims of greatness in every department of art and science, his popularity is boundless, and the demand for his remedies might be called a furore, if were not founded on the solid basis of .expe rience. Ift the season when dysentery and diarrahoea prevail, the population of whole districts in tho South and West refuse to take any other preparation than the Pills. The resident physicians remonstrate with them in vain. It is useless to tell the sick, who are daily recovering strength, appetite, health and cheerfulness, by the use of this omnipotent medicine, that it is an empirical invention. Their every organ, muscle, nerve and fibre, unite iu giving the lie to the assertion. It is the same with dyspep sia, liver complaint, and in fact all internal maladies, without exception. Under such circumstauees, can it be surprising that the name of Holloway is endeared to tho American- peoplo ? Mauy maladies, deemed incurable before the introduction of Pills, now create neither fear nor anxiety. It is generally understood thai the subjugation of these complaints by a course of the medicine is an easy task ; that the 6ufferer who relies upou any other prepara tion, patent or prescribed, is literally scrambling for life in the dark ; and that he or she who perishes under the false treatment of the faclnlty, " dies as the fool dieth." - We' do not stand alone in our appreciation of the vitalizing and restorative qualities of the Pills. Almost every exchange paper we open contains soma anecdots of their .triumphs over disease, or of the uplifting of some debilitated and hopeless invalid from the lowest depths' of physical weakness and mental despondency, by their aid. No other advertised medicines have ever commanded such encomiums from the medical, religious, political, - and independent press, as Holloway's remedies. Papers and periodicals too frigidly aristocratic even to publish the advertisements of the ordinary nostrums of the day, have earnestly commended the Pills to the confidence of the afflicted. Nothing but great facts, too widely known to be disputed, could have forced the accredited organs of the faculty to bow to this mighty innovator, the Casar of the world of medicine, and bis peerless curatives. But even these have succumbed. Truth can be no more arrested in its course than the - lightnings of heaven. X. Y, Sunday Mercury. - - ; ' ' ; . tSSK woman made application to Justice Hansclman, in Cincinnati, on Wednesday, for a divorce on the ground that her husband was a confounded fooL- Thejnagistrate informed her that if that were held to be a valid reason iu law, half the married women in the city would be legally entitled to a matrimonial separation.

effects of Ii ate Honrs. From a recent trial we learn that a new

woman's profession is known id England' that of a "face painter', or "ladies decorator." The mistress of this art attends ladies, who go to balls, &c, beautifies their complexion and arranges their teeth, besides dressing their hair, and attending to tho making up of their persons generally. Some who purBoe this business can produce the required quality of paleness or color to suit -various times or circumstances, and can make the subject languidly interesting 'or brilliantly handsome, from the contents of a small box. It probably will not to long ere some such profession is in practice in New' York late hours and dissipation making sad ravages on the health and beauty of our fashionable women. There is one custom which, though universally prevalent, is advocated by none and complained of by all -most bitterly by those who are most slaves to it viz : that of turning night into day at parties. The necessity of going at ten o clock, when . the powers ot nature requires rest instead of further taxation, draws fatally on the constittutional strength of the individual. ., i All the vivacity and gaiety requisite for making a brilliant appearance, must, after that hour, be derived from artificial stimulus of some kind ; and if the body be not fed with exciting food or drink, to supply the fount of vigor, the brain and the emotional nature must be taxed for that purpose This unuatural condition continues during the hours given to social assemblies of the kind perhaps from ten to two o'clock the failing powers being sustained by suppers and wines that purchase the excitement of a few mo ments by alter hours ot exhaustion. Sleep is perehawce wooed to the couch by three or four in the morning, but slumbers till noon will not rest the the system to its healthy condition, and lassitude, head-ache and de bility are felt during the day, or till the nessity comes for another effort to be brilliant for another party. How is it possible nature can bear these continued violations of.hcr.laws. without sinking prematurely under the burden T""ak-,- ntwuMif fashion, your triumphs are dearly purchased 1 A few hours of pleasure,, followed by . a train of sufferings, tending to the loss of beauty, health and life. X. Y. Express. gsfAa enthusiastic Douglas editor asserts that all the terrors of Executive vengeance will not deter the Little Giant from maintaining bis ground when he reaches Washiugtou. Where is the merit of this 1 There is many a thief w ho believes in eternal punishment and yet cannot refrain from picking a pocket or - burglariously entering a house. Prentice." NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Money! Money! Money !Last Call. WXi THOSE KJOWMJV THBJHJL wires indebted tu JOHN KA3CH will please call immediately aud Bottle their nccoonta. If not Bottled liy the loth of February, I will give all remaining dohta into the Land of a collector. I have a few more of those duinty kid and lasting Gaiten lt-tl, whic h I will soil low for Ca h.- I aha.ll hereafter do a etrictlv cnh bupinuaa. -. JOHN ItASCU,No.8 8econdtraet, . jau6-lw Eranaville, Indiana. JB-J thnnge Dry fine Luaiber at the lowest price, for One Thuumnd iHdlara worth of County Ordoin. We will take the orders at95 cents on the dollar. ALHO We want $3000 in City Orders, for which we will give Pine Lumber, at low prices. jan8 KKWBEBRY & CLEMENT. 100,000 KS receiwd and for ealo at the new Lmuber Yard, coraer of Main and Eighth streets. jau8 . NKWBKERY 4CLEMENT. g 1 Rt:r.j- jpp i.Bs,p vJarKUs, WW WalmiLa, Oatmeal, Sweet Potatoes, Parsnips, Slit Peas, Poultry of all kinds, English Black Oats, Canada White Oatu, Kggg, Onions and Turnips, at reduced priies, at . Z. II. COOK A 8UN'8. (Tb 1 .se in ct jrr uJL timure Ovstcrs at l 15 per can ; 0 cents per half can, at janH Z. II. COOK A SON'S.. FiVsT'JJf V.' JUTa 8 Wanted iu -Mm exchange. fur Groceries. janS . OLMSTED A SABIN. r '.Sr-V I L LB WABASH PAt KBT rarySSÄiBJ-l'li steamer JoH N TOMPKINS, button, laaHter, wll rnn iu the Kvaiisrille and Wabash trade during the soaaon. For freight or jiaesagH, n.ily on boara. Jan7-md JLW the subscriber, a Black Newfoundland Dog, alKnit four months old answers to the name of " Frank. " Said Dog has hi to feet and breast, and white Hlriirn running up the nose, and tail tinned with white. Any one returning said Iog to me at the "Patent Bread Bakery," on First street, near Mam, win bo suitably rewarrled. jau7-2t THOS. E. B3ICKLKY. WW 1 gallon kegs. For sale by jon OLMSTED SABIN. Wanted to Exchange : iHST-Vi.Jt88 J'0. X F UJrt IJfJ LAND iu Iowa for improved Lots in this city. Apply soon to ... M. A. LA WHENCE, j"4 Erausville, Ind. BP.I llHH H B HO Til URS WIM. I j HF.MLm MOVE their laritc stock of Groceries to their new store on the same lot they occupied previous to tne lire, next week, where tlicy will be pleased to greet thir old customers nnd as many new ones as posnible with extra good bargains to begin lbs new year with. jan lWOM.K88ii88lläHijÖ' VOp. V 'M FEE SO hhds choice N. O. Sugar, 1(H) bags ( VÖ-JO, 75 bbls choice new Molasses. Ou hand and for sale at lbo'J prices, jan - BAUCOCK BKOTIIERS. Texas Pecans jnst received, superior to any otimr made and for sale low. jan BABCOCK BROTH HKS. ifi KOI'JZMÜS ' W 100 boxes assorted Tolaicco, ' Kl do do Window GUiw, :iOO kegs do Wheeling Nails, 10 tierces uew Bice, MJO pkgs assortod Teas, 50,000 Lights, aes'd Wind. Sash, , . l.Mt ansorted Panel Doors, Sort kegs' White Load, 100 doz Painted Buckets, 25 doz assorted Tubs, 25 doz Wa.-h Boards. Willi a full stock of goods usually kept by gro cers, on nana ana tor sale dv jan BABCOCK BROTH E US. I- J T JiO XT VOH HJtl.K Jt have an A No. 1 Wood Boat for sale cheap iO feet longj in prime order, with er without skiff. jan4 . BABCOCK BROTHERS IS 3Ü0 bids choic White Limo, 10 do Hydraulic Cement. On hand and for sale by jan BABCOCK BROTHERS. 'ioanßE ion t-oili assorted Manilla Rope, 50 do do Hemp do, 25 do n mp PackingYaru, 25 bundles Cotton Twin, 25 coils Col Um I.iue. For sale by jan . BABCOCK BROTHERS. OI AS 25 bids Tanners' Oil, 25 do Machine Oil, -10 do Linseed Oil. For sale by jan BABCOi'K BROTUERS f I q VO B S. 1VE MX VB A FUM.L JLj assortment of Foreign and Domestic Liquors and Cigars on hand and for sale. . jan , , BABCOCK BROTHERS. WW . 160 bbla Rectified Whisky, '. 25 do choice old Bourbon, 25 do do do Bye, - 2ä do - do American Brandy. In store and for sale low." jan v i BABCOCK BROTHERS. r TTV8T BEVEl VEIt W 15 bushel Sweet Potatoes, 2 hhds Sugar, 20 bxs and 20 '-'j bxs Bahiins, 75 dozen Eggs, 1 bbl Lard. For sale by - jan OLMSTED & 8ABTT. W O 8 T ffV ..VIM I, THE Ith -sfVinst., a RED WATCH SEAL, with a part of gold chain attached. The tinder is requested to leave such at this office, and a liberal reward will be givsn. decJl-lw J if I . J.17I SPIKES l .ioo kegs assorted Nos. Nails, lisi du do . Cut Spikes, 60 50 20 do do " . Wrt. do, do Fins Blue Lathing Nails, do 3d Barrel Nails. For sale by ORR, DA.LZELL A CO. doc31

MISCELLANEOUS.

B jb g u e jt n K rAWv'li V1LLE ASDOAMNKyiON TBIWEEKLY , PACKET. The fine light draught steamer EOLIAJST will rdv-Teirularlv duriDt the. season between Evansville and C'an-i, oeltoiv leaving; Evansville every Mondays-Wednes-'l aay ana naay at Vi o clock M. Leaving Cauuel ton every Tuesday, Thursday and . Saturday, at 8 o'clock A. M. For freight or passage, apply on uoaru, or to v. u. u .bulk X t Agent. janl-tf nitwhnn o. smith, whole sxljb f CHAIR MANUFACTURER, Market-" V-Lslreot, Evansville-, Ind., will keen on J"jpl hand and make to order every variety 1 of Cane and Wood Scat CHAIRS. The Trade supplied at lowest rates. Hotels, Steam boata and Halls furnished promptly to order. Being prepared with all the improvements in Machinery, &c, and cheap lumber, I can offer to dealers in the V est or south as good a Chai r, and at lower rates, than can be had in Cincinnati or elsewhere. Chair plank and timber for chair stuff waated. Terms cash, or approve! paper. . All work war ranted. ' janl-ly X HMM1 IT JVE W n.llt TO J W.I,. vM. As the old year has just closed, leaving a joy ous or sad remembrance to all, I take this opportunity of offering my grateful thanks to my numerous menus ana customers tor ttieir iuerai patronaen In sustaining th e auh stafxm, and will duly merit a continuance of the same. SAM. EMB1CH, janl . : No. 4'J Main street. . TSfjWMi RE9TMJV& TO UJtlK Kl-L M SEED OATS FOR SALE. Just received due from England, 100 bushels of prime Black Oat tor Beed, weighing 42 lbs per bushel - Also, 50 bushels prime white (Janada Oats. Call and see them at Z. H. COOK SON'S, janl No. 22 Main street, and No. 2 First st. Afine and clieap lot of Dry Goods just received. which must be sold in order to make room for t ho Spring trade, and therefore you may expect bargains at the Cash Spare of SAM. EMBICH, No. 49 Main slreet. N. B. If you don't wish ' , pay your old debts. janl 9 30 boxes Papered Soda, 1 tb, 60 bales No. 1 Batting, 60 boxes Star Candles. 25 do Lipet Axes, 20 do Cream Tartor, ; . 60 do Ground Spice, 20 do assortod Tacks, ' 6 do Carpet do, . - ' '..;.' 60 bbls Vinegar, " - 40 do Cement. For gale by .--dec31 ORR, DALZELL & C. -MJBUMT8! EBPIT8 ! J'BVITS!' JE PateB, Prunes, . ' ' Dried Peaches, peeled, Irli-ir , . impeded,.'. " . . " Dried Apples, Green Apples, ; Potatoes, Eggs, Ac. : : janl - OLMSTED A SABIN. ' fHOES! , SHOES.' ! SHOES! I ! .Just 3 received, a fine assortment of Likdies' anil Chil dren's Shoes v Men's, Ladies' and Chi Idreu's Overs and Sandels, at SAM. EMBICH'S, No. 40 Main St. N. B. Pay your old debts, or janl W-EJ!H 8 V IET II OJBEJLJj Vf t CONYNGTON have received a new stock for such gifts ,.! t lue Album de eroglio, -.. a . - . A bjautiful collection of rosewood Desk. And a great variety of Books in atitioue and ele gant bindings.. Also, a new supply of Children's llooks. der.ll TffTIBE 8H JiBnVJL8 , JL 25 boxes Pepper Sauce, 25 do Extracts of evory varity, . ; 10,000 feet of patent Safety Fuse, 12 dozen boxes refined sparkling Zeleriu, 12 boxes Butler's Ink. Also Door Mats. Baskets. Churns, Wooden Bowls, Trays, Ac., of great variety, in store and for sale at t. 11. CCOK A SON'S, - dec30 2 Main tercet.' TiltURCH OF THE aSSCMETIOJS', L. SECOND STREET. The interior of this church has been lately finished and supplied with many more pews than required by the congregation; consequently strangers to the congregation who may desire to have a pew in the suid church, are informed that the news will be indiscriminately rvnteu on tna zu day ot January, Ibo'J, uotwocn two and 3 o'clock P.M. The church is warmed by a fnrnace and lighted by gas. - - Forth future, until contrary notice, the vespers will be at 7 o'clock P. M., and there will be a short lecture between parts of vespers. dcc31 . rtrl'TTT.1V8 PJTEJYT fBOSS-CVT M SAWS 1 case just received. Also on baud 21 Rowland's German and C. S. Mill Saws, -6 dozen Wood Saws, framed, for sale low by' aec30 JACOB STRAUB, No. 40 Main St. MJHB UTEJJItBB JIJTEAOPE' M 2000 sweet Oranges, - 8 boxes Lemons, ' ' ' x '' ; ."- -- 3 bbls Texas Pecans, ' 300 tbs Fresh Dates, : ao drums new Figs, ' -- 16 bx Raisins, ' 1 cask Currants, " ' ' , ' ' ' ' V ' 100 rask Citron, . - : Received this day and for sals by - - - i - 1 -docflO .Jt. COOK A SON; IttBX. J EJ BIj B Jl II LE 3'T " . . 1 bbl Split Peas, .,, 30 bush White Beans, . . 1 cask Rice, '20 do Dried. Apples,. 45 bn D'd Peaches, 15 do fresh Honnuiiiy, 20 Hanib'gh Cheese, fill Pine Apple Clicene, 10 Eng. Dairy do, 10 Nat meg du. Received and forsale.hy - , , : - i. doc30 . ',. II. COOK A SOX- , rCi BUSHELS E.IR 'KJV . jtrw 2IHI0 bushels Bran, loot) do Shorts. ',. For sale by . COOK A SON. docno WIST RECEIVE II XT OtntfVEJt iß A SA Bl N'rt-6 bush Dried Apples, , . 5 do do Peaches, f bbls Green Apples, " '',""' ' 1 bM soft-shell Almonds, ' 1 frail of Dates, ;,j J " 25 boxes Raisiua, , , ' 12 bbls Vinegar. decSO OLMSTED r SABIN. WTIUBJST OVF.XSX rOBTlOJ OE our stock is damaged by fire, we have concluded to close- out entirely at coets. All are invited to come, as we will give good inducements for cash. . ilecM) JLOAKLEY A SON. ft i1fk SJi FE It V IT J BE s OWiWlIU Shingles ; 60,0000 fcet .dressed Pino Flooring, the host quality .ever sold iu the city. For sale, cheap, at tho new Lumber Yard, cor nor of Main and Eighth stroeU. dec22 NEWBERRY A CLEMENT. B10UJYTlOBIEB8.M W'JIJST 9 10 'Lv in County Orders, for which I w ill pay UOccnta cash, or 1)6 cents in goods, or on retail account. . ( detiO CHARLES Ö. UJCLLS. W.J JV- UH J SJLT 400 if -aYA- for sale low by S. K. GI LBERT A CO. V O O R SrRIJ-fJ 8 -SOME THl.VU M-lr uew and j'ajl the thing. Jnst opened at declS . . CHARLES S. WELLS. 'ghiÖAL ÖDWholeealeaiid retalL at "' doc7 C. S. WELLS, No. 13 First street. jnTl 8 8ÖE I7TM O jr OEPJB TJS'E HJLP SHIP. The ffnn of Bittrolff A Son was dissolved on the 11th of Deceinboa 1858, by the retirement of J. L. BITTROLFF, Sa. All accounts due the old firm must tie paid Immfdiatety to BITTROLFF BROS., successors. J. L. BITTROLFF, ' J. L. BITTROLFF, Jk. JTBJBTJVEBSHME YOTICE.LjVlH at aid GEORGE B1TTR0LFT having purchased the interest of J. L. Bittr-jlff, Sr., in the firm of Bittrolff A Son, have entered into a partnership under the style of BITTROLFF BKOT1IEUS, and will continue the Watch and Jewelry busiuess at the old stand, No. Main street, between First uud Second. Having combined the stocks of both Hoaxes into one, we have now on hand the finest, largest and best selected stock of Gold and Silver Watches, Jewelry, Silver Ware, Clocks, Spectacles, Ac, ever seen in this city, and which wo are selling off at prices very little alHjvc tha cost. Those who wish, to buy Sue Jewelry at very low figures, are invited to call at No. 48 Main street. dcc22-lm BITTROLFF BROTHERS. VJ"JtBME8 EOB EJiMlJU V VSE o Washboards, . . - - - - Iuk, Indigo, i . Geese, Chickens, Flour, extra quality. - Goods delivered free of charge. . - dec25 OLMSTED SABIN imwB.J. juJVE4Bimjs:n bespectW fully annonnces to the citizens of Evausville that he has leased the above Hall for a short season only, for the purpose of giving a series of first class Dramatic Entertainments. mt a vi n s. AjnEBsoj; mebMJr CHANT TAILOR, MitcheU'i Block, Main street, Evansville, Ind. Headquarters for elegaut Clothing made toorder. Gents' Furnishing Goods, auch as Shirts, Collars, Cravats,- Handkerchiefs, tc. Also, a variety of Piece Goods, made np to order in the very best atylo and manner, at quick terms, small profits aud extensive sales. dec22 fi If -V RIES .ALMO.ViW, EILS BERTS, Brazil Nuts, English Walnuts, Figs, Dates, Raisins, Currants, Rock Candy, Oysters, Lobsters, Sardines, Alum, Epsom Saltn, Sulphur, Boll Brimstone, Copperas, Madder, Ext. Logwood, Iodigu, Cream Tartar, Soda, Bedcords, Blacking, Batting, Cloves, Cement, Cigars of ail kinds, Nutmegs, Ginger of all kinds, Glass Jars, Tumblers, Lauterns and Flasks, Lemon Syrup, Muntard, Matches, Pepper Sauce, Spauish Moss, Stone Pipos, Powder, Safety Fuse, Tobacco of all kinds," Fancy Soaps, Starch, Vinegar, Cordage, Letter, Note, Cap ami Writing Paper, Teas, Flour, Camphor, Envelopes, Saltpetre, British Lustra, otc, etc. A supply of the above kept eoustaiitlv on baud, and for aale low, by 8. E. GILBERT A CO., Wc22 Sycamore street, near Water.

MISCELLANEOUS.

JThEZJi 1VJBE STATE LOTTERIES. JUT, CAPITAL PRIZE 10,000 I r, Tickets....".....;.... -.......$10 j NOTICE. K. ' H This is to inform tut) public that we have disposed of our eutire interest in tho Lottery Grants held by us, chartered by the States of IH-iaware. Georgia, Kentucky; nnd Missonri,- tr the firm of WOOD, EDDY ft CO, to take effect on the list day of December, 1858. And we morft cordially recommend onr successors to our former friends and patrons, feeling assured that the busiiirs : will be continued with the same integrity and promptitude which has characterised. ll'as conducted by ourselves and predecessOra for the -bun thirtv-five vears. - .... . . ... -. .; t: .y GREGORY A MACBY. - Wii.wikoto, Del., Nov. 15th, 1XS. :' " ' WOOD; EDDY & CO., MANAGERS. .... (Sl'CCKSSOKS TO GaEUOHY A U MIRY.) The undersigned having become owners of th -: ONLY LOTTERY CHARTER IN DELAWARE, öfter to the. public ihe follutvuiR scheme, to lie drawn each Wednesday in Juiiwrv.: LSöi. in- Wilmington, Delaware, iu public, under Ihe superintendence of sworn cumniUsioiuo-s appointed by the Governor. . .. . . , - ;.. . ,:. 4'lm K't drwws on Wednesday, Jan. f, IBod. 4'lmm J draws on Weduesdny, Jan. 12, 159. t tutm 8fi draws on Wednesday, Jan. 1!, 1X59. f ' ÖS draws on Weduesdny, Jan. 20, 1859. THIRTY-TWO THOUSAND THRF.E HUNDRED AND mtiJSTY-HlX PHIZES t aiearly One Prize to every Two Tlcketa! . 78 NnmbcmlS Drawn Ballots. , MACNIFICENT SCHEME! TO BE DRAWN - Each Wednesday, in January. 1 Prize of. SO,o)0is.... 0,u00 .. 18,827., ....18.827 2 Prizes of... 10,0(10 0,00(1........ 4.000 ....... 3,5o0 1,500 80(1 ......... 500 400 aoo 250 loO 70 40 ... . 30 20 ....... 10 ...... 20,(MKt .12,000 8,000 7,000 0,000 , 12,000 7,500 ....... 6,000 7,500 , .50,500 4i,50 4,550 2.61X1 3,900 .H.900 27O,0il - 2 ' 2 4 15 15 ' 15 25 202 05 05 '- 05 ' 130 4,75 27,00 32.H'Jij Trizcs amounting to..... , f 573,177 " W höh Tickets j 10; Halves $5; Quarters til4. -:r Certificates of Packages will be seid at the following rates, w Ilk h is til ri-k: ' , Certificates of Package of 2 Whole Tickets. ..514!) 50 " : " . 20 Half . " .... 75 75 " ' " - 26 Quarter " ... 37 37 In ordering Tickets or Certificates, enclose the nuionnt of money to our address, for what yon wish to purchase; name the Lottery in which you wish it invested, und 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 tho drawing, tb drawn numbers will be sent with a written explanation. - y?urcha.-rs will please write their signatures plain, and give tho name of their Post-office, County and fitate. h ..-.-. - ; i NOTICE TO CORRESPONDENTS. Those xv ho prefer not sending money by mail, can use THE ADAMS EXPRESS COMPANY, whereby money for Tickets, in sums of Ten Dollars, and upwards, can be sent us . .AT OUR RISK AND EXPENSE, -', from any city or town where they have an office. The money and order must Le enclosed in "GOVERNMENT POST OFFICE bTAMPED ENVELOP hi,," or the Express Co. cannot receive thafn. . '- Addro Orders for Tickets or Certificates to ; . ; r WOOD, EDDY A CO , " dec29 " W'iiniiugton, Delaware. , T HEEljyTE8T COLLECTIO.V. Of present books ever in the market.. WomMi of beauty from Scmtramis' to Eugenia Strafterd's Gallery.. Favorite English ballads propurly illustrated, and a hundred other valuable works beautifully illustrated and embossed. Call and see them before buying elsewhere. It costs nothing to look. dec22 ' PUBELL A JOYNl" "ZfTBKEJV APPLES. XO BJBBETS tT Green Apple, In tine order, for sale at dee2! X. 11. COOK A SON'S. frTf"TflB HO lAILäVi8.SVt MM. received at JOHN RANCH'S, a largo lot of Plain and Fancy Gaiter Boots and Shoes, for Ladies, M isses and Children. have also a large lot of Boys' ami Youth's Boots, which 1 will sell at wholesale prices during the Holidays. ' Now is the time for bargains.-- Come quirk, or you will lotoe money JOHN RASCH, dec23-lt N. 8 Second street. WmEJSTISTlt V. J. H. BJllBU, .. II. JLW respectfully informs the ciUHeus ot itvnnsville and vicinity that ho has located here permanently for the pur pose ot practicing Dentistry in all its branches. - Plate work from a single tooth to full sett, at Eastera prices. Teeth filled in a superior maimer. ALL WORK WARRANTED. Office No. 45 Main street, under City Gallery. - dnc23' ; - . C1HBIST.nIH .AVV t'EÄ B PRESENTS, eonsislingof the following Books: Galh'ry of Famous Poets, , W omen of Beauty and Heroism, Lays from tlie Land of Luther. , American Scenerv, Book of Beauty, Gem of the Season, The Oriental Annual, ; Josephine Gallery, Rhymes and Roundelays Poe's Poetical Works, Tha Prince. . Leaflets of Memory, - 1 lie Atlantic Souvenir, The Sacred Allegories, , Bow in the Cloud, Bryant's Poem, . Tom Moore' Works, Also, a fine asortuHnt of Bibles, Prayer Books, Psalmsaud M.vutns, and aiany others too numerous to mention, together with a fine selection of Writing Desks, Work Boxes, Cabas, Ac. ' Fos sale cheap at - J. HEALEY'S, ' dec2'J Cor. First and Main sts.. Evansville, la. L. . E LEC TIN .V.- TH K JJ-. 3iual eioction for officers of the Evansville Library Association will be held at the Library Hooma on MONDA V, the Ird day of January, 1859, between the hours of u and 8 P. M. Stockholders in arrears.are uot entitled toTote.- Bv ordnrof the Board of Trustees WM. H. BINGHAM. dec2S ... . - Ree. Secretary. O ffh BBLS. MOLASSES aa U 2 hhds Sugar, ' 'J ; 25 boxes Raisins," '.. , " Almonds, Dates, Prunes, Ac. d-c25 OLMSTED SABIN. ÄTiJETS. IO tUsES OP VJRil9 ous qualities and colors plain and twilled Satinets jus', received and for sale low by : doc28 KEEN A PRESTON. tPECJIAL J'oficE OP III SSO H'. TION. Tho limited partnership between Nathan Rowley and Francis amory in the coal mining business was dissolved in the 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-.it , . FRANCIS AMORY. H. BARTOJ8 (BOCHE8TEB) EJfm COOPER TOOLS A No. 1 goods ; and also Patent V. Citizen just received and for sale by dit-28 - JACOB STRACB, 40 Main street. 'mÖ. f SALMON', .VOÜT MA I'Mw' W erel, No. 1 Pickled Herring, No. 1 Scaled and Magdalen Herring. For sale by ded5 , , . Z.U. ('OOK A SON. Evansville Comraerciarcöliege, 9. 1, JVORTH E1HST STREET, V V EVANSVILLE, IND. This Institution presents every inducement to young men wishing to acquire a thorougi. practical knowledge of DoubleEntry Book Keeping," as well as a geui-ral Business Education:' This inxtitntion has leen in successful operation for over five years. For Catalogues or other particulars, call at the Rooms, or address declS-ly JEREMIAH B EHM, Principal. IT7-AjÄ TT HA SALT. 50Ö BBLS. Mm. Salt, iu cok1 cooptrace, for sale at Agents' prices. . W HEELER RIGGS. JF, RE Sil f.lj PEACHES, EBE8H JSC i'Mi Straw berries, r resu Can Qiuncs, Fresh Can Green Gages, Preserved Peaches, " 1 Do Oranges, " Do ' Pine Apple, Orange Marmalade, Pear do, For sale by . H. COOK A SON.' Eresh (;an Pears, - Preserved Quinces, ' Io J 'ears, '- ' Do - Lemons, - Strawberry Jf.m, - Brandy Limes, Do Peaches, decl.l A EIRE BRICMToE THE m9 m9ß9hpi quality, on handand for aale by (dec22 , SAM L EL ORB. aoNALD ngiira. tuomas bolsss, jr. '' FISHER & BOLUSS, JTBRASS EOVJVUEBS, EM JVM SH BBS, MM Steam Piw and Gas Fitters, corner of Pise and First streets, Evansville, Indiana. Respectfully assure the public that any orders out run ted to their charge in the above brauchen of -business, will be executed with promptness, and in the first Style of workmanship. A variety of Bra.is work constantly oh hand and manufactured toorder. Strict attentieu paid to Locomotive and Distillery work. Steam Gauges, Gas and Steam Pipes always ready. Highest market price, in cash, id for old Copper, Brass aud Zinc. decl3-lyd VTVHEB K.-'M'E8-h, 6, 7 AJS'O Xlni ti. Also, llutcber Slet Is, for sale low at declO CHARLES S. WELLS, 13 First st. 'jr VEBUBEEJ"8. Zi0 BEAUT1EVL M-d Evergreens of every variety, and in fine order, for aale at Z. H. COOK A SON'S.

MISCELLANEOUS.

THE OLD AND RELIABLE PAPB, JVAJSVlLLUAlLa JUUKJNAL giOJVTAMJVIJVB, E VEM V MIA V, IS full aid accurate reporto of tb state of Hi Markets, and the very latest current news of tb dav. ALL TÜE NEWS Furnished to the Associated Preaa la prosnptly laid before the Readers of tbs JocaXAL t ONE AND A HALF DATS IN ADVANCE of tn Cincinnati papers. ' ' .... - au r&uuug cession ui ngresa is DOW ua lug bald, a ad all anxious to hear elaborat raports of the proceedings, should avail themselves of this opportunity, and subscribe for Tu JO0XKAL. The terms for the DAILY JOURNAL are $6 00 per year, and $2 50 fur six months, in adtahc ; or 10 cents per week, if paid to the Carriers. ' -A careful summary of tha doings of ha Leg islature will be mada np for ever; J paper. - la short, a condensed view of all that is geinr OB iH I-,.;, . : o i . r. . . , , j- gem CHBISTIAK KRATZ i WM. HKILMA. KRATZ & HEILMAN. CITY FOUNDRY I MANUFACTURERS AND BUILDERS OF STEAM ENGINES AND BOII.lCRfl Saw and Grist Mill Machinery, Tobacco Screws, uuranuug macninea, unineae Sugar Cana MRU. Thrailug Machines, e. EVANSVILLE, INT). " ' rgVlETKOPKIETOBS OF THE CITY rOVXJL dry beg leave to inform their frienda and tha lfi,ri, ii, iun, tuejr are preparea to ao ail kinds of MACHINE AND FINISHING W0K, and every Illing appertaining to tha Foundry buslness. They are manufacturing Steam Ehoimw ami) jxui.r.iix oi any sie anu power required. Saw .Mill Machinery and Mill Gearing of any size; Distillery aud Mining Machinery, Tobacco Screws, Gamming M.-ichiiu-s, Thrashing Machines, Malt Mills, Horsepowers, Corn-shellers, Machinery of all kinds made and repaired. Iron and Brass Castings of evory description. Iron Hoimefronts, Cellar Gretes, tc. Cooking and Heating Stoves of th latest improved patterns; Hollow Ware, Dog Irons, Ac. BREWERS, DISTILLERS, RECTIFIERS, Ac, Supplied with every description of Copper and Sheet Iron Work, Brewing Kettlea, Refrigerator, Auemporalurjs, Sparges, StilUieads and Worms on an improved principle, Columns for Alcohol Btilli, Yeast Jugs, Cans, Syphons, Ac; Copper, Lead and Iron Pipe; Copper, Brass and Iron Piimpa of wery variety, for beer, spirits, oil, tc.: Brass Cocks aud Valves, Steam Whistles, ate. Workmen sent to all jiarts to fit up work aad do repairs on Steam Boilers, Copper and Sheet Iron Work, -c. OLD METALS BOUGHT. - . They are dealing in and selling Allen's Improved Steam Gauge, Wrought Iron welded Picea aad Tabing, Hiram Hopkins' Improved Smut Machine, Stephen Hughes' Flour Separators, Oermaa Bolting Cloth, Gum Elastic Belting, Packing. Posa, of the best kind; Ticplnte, Sheet Iron, Block Tin, Pig Iron, Babit Metal, Spelter, Fire Brick. They have every facility of tha heat H-Murv and workmen, and will ir'ive all work .ntnnii ... them, their individual attention, filling orders , promptly, warranting their work, and are satisfied with reasonable prics. &- Office and Sale Rooms, No. 60 Main atraat; Foundry, Boiler Yard and Machine Shop on Pino street, between First and Second streets, Evansville, Indiana. deeT Ay.4 NA DA BEEDÖÄTS 50 bushels for aale by dec7 ORR, DALZELL CO. AOVOHt COUGH! COUGH I WM "l- wish to call the attention of persona afflicted with Coughs and Colds, to tha fact tLat Dr. Jackson's Cough Syrup is superior to any and all tho Oliack noMlruniM tli&t are r.ffaraA ftr T la from a prescription furnished by Dr. Jackson, of Philadelphia, one of the best physician in this country. This Syrup has boon used by thousands with the greatest beuelit. Try on beule, and yon will always use it afterwards. For sale by STODDARD A THOMPSON, ; declO Druggists, No. 17 Main at. A TABLES EffB JPAMtL I USS-. MlA 10 i dozen Eces. 10 do Chickens, . . .- 300 lb' Strained Honey, 30 bMs Apples, 100 b ish do, 20 lb Butter, Squirrels and Rabbits. For aal by dw-10 - OLMSTED A 8ABIB. IVxrrl Ajvii vouj"t objJhbb 1 WANTED Until tha first day of January, 1850, 1 will take City Orders at 95 cents, and until the Srst day of March, 1850, will take County Orders at par for Dry Goo. Ik or old debts. dccO SAM . EMBICH, 4 Main atmet. ETERMMJVEtl TO CLE AB THE Books, as no one has now any reason to com plain of not having had enough time for settling their accounts I will ou the first day of April, 1850, otier aud sell to the highest bidder all Book ............. .. .. .. ... I -. . .. loco If . 1 are not paid or satisfactorily settled by that time. deca SAM. EMBICH, 49 Main street. WTÖLMJiAV"l llOLIIlAi-!Kt Christ- -M M mas and New Year is coming, t ie Dry Goods at the store of WM. J. DEUBLF.ll, No. 43 MaiUi street, will be sold cheap for cash, tJgether witU the new arrival. Call and see. . deolS AIHBMSTMAS I CHRISTMAS I AS y everybody expects a present ra the holiday, it w ill be well to remember that 8 AM. EMBICH has been receiving a large assortment of Di Goods -and NvTiosa which are very suitable, for presents, which he is selling very cheap forcasn. deed BjtBESH PEAIHKS 300 CAJVS M7 Fresh Peaches received on consignment and for sale by dec4 PRKMTON BR08. t!ZMBA V 8COEEEE I 60 BACKS 9 9 Flour, for sale wholesale or rstail. decll OLMSTED A SABIN. tAUAGE MEAT CUTTEB8 JUST ' received assorted sizes. Also, Sausage Proffers. at fdeclOj CLARLXS 8. WELLS. TOEATHOJJi,EGG8 . ., 00 lbs fresh ground Sausage, 80 dozen Eggs, 300 lbs New Honev. decll OLMSTED A SABIN. rg0 M O TUE B 8. ME "OU WMLli M consult your family physician yon will learn from him that Dowees' Carminative is much better and safer to givo infanta than Bateman's Drepa, : Godfrey's Cordial or Paregoric. It will give instant relief from cholic or pain in the Stomach. We have the genuine article tor sale. declO- Druggists, No. 17 Main st. ' Avr0MK Y THOMPSOJV, SLCK9 cessors to lallock t Stoddard, wholesale deal ers iu Drugs, e lieimcalK, oils. Paints, Glias, Glass- : i :.... ...... i i .. . .jji,;nK. uiu. stock, and are now prepared to furnish Physicians and Storekeepers with every article in their line, at reduced prices. Having made purchases exclusively for cash, and by the package, can offer Inducements to buyers greater than ever before. Also, a large and varied assortment of DAGUERREOTYPE AND AMBROTYPE STOCK, consisting of Cameras. Chemicals. Cases, and every article required by artists. We also manufacture an improved kind of nenexplefi Burning. Fluid, for sale by the barrel or : at retail. Coal Oil constantly on hand, with a large assortment of Fluid and Oil Lamps. Orders from Artists and Storekeepers promptly attended to, at tho same prices as though they at- . tended perscnally. Particular attention paid to packing and forwarding promptly. STODDARD THOMPSON, dec - ' No. 17 Main street. CiECOjy'll STREET MEAT SHOP. A3 JEREMIAH BONN, has opened a Meat Shop ou Second struct, near Main, and opposite Ber. Mr. McCarer's Church fur the accommodation of his customers during the winter. He will keep on band at all hours, from the close of the morning market till evening, a supply of the choicest Meats, which he will cut to suit the parses and tastes of every class of bnyers. By leaviug their orders at the shop, famili. ...11 k.M. A( - 1 ... fM . V. and sent to their houses. He will keep a supply et . superior Lard for family use. and he puts np Sao. sage Meat, which -ie will warrant to be made in a murine,, no. , .FT,,, . ,1 t V,i, n,Mt fAlirinna Kenan. wife. noy80-tf . -mWcGEOBGE'SEXCHLSMOB SHIJS" VrJl GLE MACHINE may be seen in operation every day for two weeks, both forenoon and afternoon, at the npper eud of wharf. - J. A. BLANCHAB.D, Proprietor, will sail JUghte Shop, Town, County or States in tha following Tertory, via: Kentucky, Indiana, Alabama, Florida, Louisiana, Texas, Mississippi, Arkansas, sllcntgan, Wisconsin, Illinois, Nebraska, aud soma of ths river counties on the Missouri River, Missouri. Uav sa a call, gentlemen, and satisfy yourselves la regard to the superiority of our work, ahiugles, Ac. The Mill took the premium during last Fall, at the fol- : .j . .. . . I.- : . C. T . i - TAn "Nmrnhvilln OW1IIJJ i not, . - ...... ., . , , Tsuu. ; Louisville, (in both State and Mechanics') -Ky.; Pittsburg, Pa., besides many others. dec2-d2w