Evansville Daily Journal, Volume 11, Number 130, Evansville, Vanderburgh County, 10 January 1859 — Page 2

EVANSV1LLE, IND. OMXAT MOKIKQ UJANUARY 10

FtmsU mpon th Statt Treasury. Hr. Hamilton Smith, an active member ef the Committee of Ways and Means, to whom was especially assigned , the duty of investigating, personally, the management ani condition of the affairs of the State Treasury, made a speech to his constituents in. Perry county, during the recent Legislative interim, in which he made some startling statements- He said at the date when the loan was made last summer for money to pay. the July interest, there ought to have been, according to the books, the sum of fiv hundrsd and thru thousand dollar in cash In the public treasury ; enongh to have paid both July and January interest, and to have borne all the expenses of the State for the current year, without borrowing or taking a dollar from the people by taxation. Instead of containing the large balance which the books exhibited, the Treasury was at that time empty. What had become of the enormous sum the investigation had not yet disclosed ; by further examination he hoped to expose the guilty parties and the purposes for which the money had been used. The com-' nittee had met with great difficulty in pursuing these investigations; they were resisted by the officers of the departments, and opposed by their friends, and discouraged by persons whose duty it was to have exposed these criminal peculations and waste of public money. - Mr. Smith had regretted to find himself - unsustained in his labors to protect the finances of the people, by his own political friends, but he . pledged himself to bis constituents that he would perseveie in the investigation till the whole truth should be known, if there was a sufficient number of upright men of either party in the House to sustain him in his attempts to probe the corruption to the bottom. If he shall carry out this purpose resolutely, unswerved by the frowns or cajoleries of the corrupt cliques in both parties who have participated in the plunder, Mr. Smith will merit the applause of the people of the State. ' Oatrag In Southern Kansas. The operations of the notorious Montgomery Band in Soutnern Kansas is exciting serious alarm in the Southern portion of the Territory. A correspondent of the St. Louis Republican gives an account of the invasion and capture of a town, by the band, on the 17th of December : " m The bandit chief, Montgomery, with his forces of about 100 men, is under arms in the counties of Bourbon and Linn, assisted by Capt. John Brown, of Ossawattomie. At Fort Scott, on the 17th ultras daylight was dawning, these leaders, with their companies, numbering from seventy to one hundred men, entered the town for the purpose of rescuing " Ben Rice, " one of their number, from the custody of the Sheriff. Our townsmen were all asleep in their separate houses. Before the inmates of the " Free State Hotel," in which the prisoner was kept, knew what was going on, these guerillas had possession of the building, and were striking off the chains of the prisoner, who waf held under indictment for murder and assault with intent to kill. Capt. Montgomery had a fire already kindled outside with which to fire the building in case any one should shoot. Our town is so compactly built that one fire must necessarily destroy at least $100,000 worth of property. Deputy Marshal Campbell, who kept the heuse, held one of the rooms against them, assisted by some friends. They tried to get hold of him to hang or shoot him. They snapped a Sharpe s rifle at Mr. Diamond, the jailor of Rice. Having rescued Rice, they went to pillaging the rooms. They stole coats, shirts, boots, gloves, and what ever t was profitable to take. They took guns and pistols wherever they could find them. They were so doubly armed with revolvers and Sharps' rifles, that the few who had guns saw no chance to resist them. " While this was going on inside, Capt' Montgomery remained on the public square with at least half of his men. He took the precaution to station guards at every house, to shoot or capture whoever might present themselves. .As the citizens, aroused by the disturbance, came out of their houses, they were arrested and marched off to the guard la the public square. Their surrender was completed by cocking Sharpe 's rifles at them. Several citizens were fired at as they appeared at their doors and windows who in return fired at the invaders. Several were thus wounded on both sides. The bandits surrounded the house of Dr. Little, which waf occupied by the Doctor, his son, a friend, and two blacks. Several shots were fired by the Invaders, which were re turned by the inmates. During the con Biet, the Doctor's son, an estimable young man, was Bhot through the head and killed. The robbers finally gained an entrance into the building, but were induced, through the entreaties of the citizens, to spare the lives ef its occupants, but they robbed the store kept in the building, of about $5000 worth of goods, which they packed up and carried off. After holding possession of the town the greater part of the day, and helping themselves to horses, arms, goods, and prop erty of every kind, they evacuated it, defy ing the authority of the Territory or of the United States to arrest or punish them. From California. The twenty-sixth overland mail from California arrived at St. Louis on Thursday evening, bringing dates from San Francisco thirteen days later than had been received by the Isthmus route. The news is not important. The mail was 24 days in coming through; the actual traveling time was lees than 23 days. The passengers by the mail line give some interesting information. They say the messenger with the President's Message, who left St. Louis on the "Cth of December, was taken sick on arrival in 1 Paso, and compelled to stop at that place. Beyond that point the message was Expressed horseback from station to station, at the rate of two hundred miles for every twenty-four hoars. The person bear-

ing it when met by the stage on the 19th ult, was twenty mile3 east of Fort Yuma, and about seven hundred and eighty miles out from San Francisco. The message would be delivered in that city, it was thought, in less than seventeen days. Two droves of sheep, one of 15,000 head, and tho other of 30,000, collected in Texas and destined for California, were seen crossing the river near the Fort. The mining operations on the Gila river were productive, but the extreme high price of provisions had discouraged the miners, and fifty were met returning to California. Others, however, were doing well and making handsome profits above the cost of living. Flour was 25 per barrel, and other breadstuffs were about tho some relative price. Several vessels had left San Francisco loaded with provisions for the mouths of the Gila and Colorado rivers, by the way of the Gulf of California. This, it is expected, would afford some relief to the miners. Three companies of United States Dragoons had gone out from Los Angeles with

a train of eighteen wagons, to establish a post in the Navajo country, three hundred milts above Fort Yuma, on the Colorado river. The If avajos, after driving back the mail, which was returning from Stockton to Kansas City, Missouri, had declared that no more mail parties should pass through their Territory, and that they would massacre the next one which came in their way. Along the Butterfield Route, the one over which Mr. M. came, the employees of the Mail Company and the Camancbes were virtually at war. The. former are sturdy, hardy fellows, and seemed more anxious to fight than their Indian enemies. They were building strong station houses of adobes or stones, and had from teu to twenty guns at each of them. The Camancbes had gone to a station beyond the Liane Estacade, and run off twenty-seven mules. When the stags arrived there the station men were all out huntiug for their lost stock, and the coach was compelled to keep on forty miles further with the same team for want of a relay. Apprehensions of a serious difficulty with the Camanches existed along the line, east of Rio Grande. The weather had been wonderfully severe in California, and as far as heard from in all the valleys of Utah and Airzonia. Mining operations in California were prosperous, and more encouraging accounts had been received from the Frazer's River Diggings, f An unfortunate druggist in San Fran cisco, who had caused the death of a man by administering a fatal dose of laudanum by mistake, was so affected by the consequences of his carelessness, that in a moment of de pression, he committed suicide by taking prussic acid. . Legislative Proceedings. But little transpired in the Legislature ex cept accomplishing an organization, a sum mary of which we published yesterday. The following was the vote in the Senate for President pro tern : For Mr. Cravens. Messrs. Anthony. Beeson. Bennett. Blair. Bobbs. Brown. Conner. Cooper, Craven, Culver, Green, Hendry, Hill, Hindley, Maren, Murray, Kice, Robin son, oteeie, atevens, Thompson, Turner, vv agner ana v eir 24. For Mr. Wallace Mesärs. OarniiVian Cobb, Conley, Fisk, Gooding, Hamilton, Hargrove. Menren. Jennings, Johnston, Jones, Lbmax, McCIure, McLean, Miller, O'Brien, Odell, Shoemaker, Slack, Tarkington, Williams and Wilson 22. The following was the vote for Speaker of the House: For Mr. Gordon Austin, Baird, Boyd, Boxley, Branham, Brotherton, Cravens, Clark, Colgrove, Collier, Comstock, Cotton, Davidson. Duval. Fordvce. Gretrorv. Griffin Hall of Grant, Hall of Rush, Hamilton of Boone, Hamilton of Wayne, Harrison, Hunter, Jeffries, Johnston, Jones, Kelly, Knowlton. Maior. Mansfield. MelletL MilW. Mar. tin, Nebeker of Vermillion, Nebeker of warren, rarke, rowers, Kitter, Robinson, Rynearson, Scott, Sherman, Shields, Smith of Miami, Stiles, Tebbs, Thompson of Elkhart, Treadway, Whetzel, Whiteman and y naman au. For Mr. Blythem&ck, Bowman, Carr, waypool, uiayton, Clements, Davis, Dob bias, Dougherty, Durhwm, Early, Eastharn Firestone, Gifford, Hancock, Harney, Jordan Keefer, Kempf. Lawhead. Lewis" McLain Massev. Merrifield. Nelson. Newton. Purrptt Prosser, Row, Shockiey, Shull, Smith of rerry, önyüer, btanley, atmson, euihvan, Summers, Thompson of Madison, Turpie, Usrey, Waterman, Wheeler and Wood For R. F. BoydlW. Edwards. For II. Claypool Mr. Hartley. For Mr. Austin Mr. StanSeld. Mr. Blythe and Mr. Gordon paired off. Both Houses appointed a Committe to wait upon the Governor, notifying him their organization, and adjourned. of Mbxicah Slanders of Mb. Forsytes. Correspondents of the New York papers in Mexico give an account of the discovery of $50,000 in silver bars buried on the pre mises lately occupied by Mr. Forsythe, the American minister in Mexico. The silver is supposed to be composed of the melted ornaments stolen from the Cathedral Moralia, that was plundered in one of the politi cal events that have disturbed the city during ihe past year. It is alleged that Mr. Forsythe sympathized in the movement in which the church was robbed, and was ac cessory to the concealing of the plunder, There is no proof of any such complicityi but the fact of a quantity of silver being found buried in his garden, and which, it is supposed, may be the melted ornaments of the Cathedral. The silver might have been concealed on the premises before or after his occupancy of the house,- or even while he was an inmate of it, without his knowledge. The circumstances are altogether too slight to warrant so serious a charge against a man of honor and high social position, as that of instigating a robbery, and afterwards receiving and concealing the stolen property. The papers that publish such slanders are libelling not only Mr. Forsythe personally, but the country whosj representative he was. f

News Summary. gggr Two brothers, named Thomas and

Patrick, got into a quarrel recently in New York, and from words proceeded 'to blows. Thomas beat Patrick in the most brutal manner, breaking four of his ribs, and fin ished by biting off his nose. The latest intelligence from exPresident Pierce is from Naples, December 2d, where he remained , a week, but was then making preparation, in obedience to medical advice, to go to the Island ot Capri, for the benefit of Mrs. Pierce, the state of whose health, her friends will be pained to learn, is far from encouraging. She has suf fered much from the damp cold air of Florence and its surroundings. Xq?A correspondent of the Baltimore American asserts that the author of the celebrated Hulseraann letter was neither Mr. Everett nor Daniel Webster, but Wm. Hunter, for many years chief clerk of the State Department. A public dinner was tendered to exGov. King of New York, on his retirement from offise on New Years, by a large number of the solid men of Albany, of all parties, at the head of whom was Gen. Stephen Van Rensselaer. His Excellency declined the honor in a feeling letter. 8 The climate of Central America is said to have affected Sir Gore Ouseys's health injuriously. gssm On Christmas day, the Rev. Thomas Hill, pastor of the Unitarian Church in Waltham, Mass., was presented with a valuable gold watch from the American Watch Com pany of Waltnam. His wife was also pre sented, by the ladies of the Society, with a a purse of $132. BL It is proposed to eive a and sub scription ball in Washington, ia honor of Lord and Lady ft spier, whose daparture is generally regretted. tf&m The number and value of beeves. &C, consumed in New York City during the past year is wonderful. The value is estimated at twelve millions of dollars, and the number of the various quadrupeds- that have been eaten Is beeves, 191,374 r cows, 10,128: veals, 36,675: swine, 551,479. Of the beeve3, the greatest number a thousand per week came from Illinois, which is the greatest beef-producing State in the Union. It furnishes twice as many as the State of New York. Neither Connecticut nor New Jersey furnishes as many a3 Texas. JgfTbe prominent mea elected on Thurs day evening last as the Tammany Demo cratic committee for 1859, are D.E. Sickles, George H. Purser, John Clancy, Isaiah Renders, Daniel E. Delevan, E. F. Purdy, J. V. Fowler, E. B. Hart, O. K. Graham, J. W. Chandler, T. C. Fields, Edward Cooper, A. Herrick, Peter B. Sweney, N. J. Waterbury, and R. B. Conolly. These are the representative men. The balance of the members, from each ward, "sound" and keep step to the music of the fifers. Several of them are avowed Douglas men ; others are known to be so in private, and the whole committee could be readily turned over with a lever of much less power than the sort of thing mentioned in connection with Mr. Archimedes. B The Washington papers and some others have lately contained the following strange news: " By the late intelligence from the South Seas, we learn that, on the 25th of May last, the United States consul at Tahiti visited Tahaa, one of the Society Islands, when the natives, without his knowledge, drew up a paper, signed by the Governor and the principal officers of the Island, making it a present to the United States. The consul was very much surprised, and said he would consult the President of the United States; but this did not satisfy the people, who wanted to have the American flag hoisted at once. Soon after the Island of Raiatan followed the example, and all the governors, with the exception of one who was absent signed a similar paper to that of Tahaa. The French and English consuls are opposed to the movement, and two ships of war were sent for from the nearest station to overawe the natives." tüy At Huntingdon, Pa., a few days since, several tons of rock slid from a quarry, and buried a portion of the track of the Pennsylvania Railroad to the depth of six feet. Four cars loaded with coal, which stood upon a siding at this point, were crushed to atoms. BSSTA party of drunken ruffians broke into a house in Philadelphia. Sundav morning a week ago, which was occupied by two women. One of the women was so frightened that she jumped out of theecond story window in her night clothes. She escaped unhnrt. The other woman ran down stairs and oat of the front door. Upon her road she was met by one of the brutes, who struck her a violent blow on the mouth. The scoundrels, after skipping the house of all the valuables they could lay hands on, went away. f A paper at Clinton, Mass., is responsible for a statement that a respectable ghost has been visiting the neighborhood of East Village at least in the opinion of the Irish settlers there. A man named Nixon died a while ago, but his uneasy spirit is bound to look after the world yet. Consequently, said 6pirit has been cutting up all sorts of shines around the house of his family, so mnch to their annoyance that they cannot sleep of nights. The ghost, too, is said to have chased a girl from somewhere to somewhere else. Very likely. A beggar was arrested in Washington, on Tuesday, for carrying concealed weapons. He was searched at the station house, and about $1,400 in notes and American and other coin was found in his pack; along with old watches, awls, files, needles, sonp, &c. He is a Swiss, has been in this eountry about fifteen years, and there is so much sickness in the country he is derterrnined to go baetc to Switzerland, and in order to obtain money that was not deprec ated in Europe, he bad bought French coin for American. The pistols were for selfdefence. fSTHf nry L. Ellsworth has bequeathed all his immense property, except $102,000, to Yale College. It is estimated that the College will receive about $700,000. IST" Gilbert Hunt, the old negro who saved so many ladies at the burning of the Richmond theatre in 1811, is still living in Richmond, Va., where he has pursued his calling of blacksmith for over three-score years. JES" A tobacco factory firm in Clarksville, Va., gave a dinner to their slaves on Christmas day, at which 175 were fed on turkeys, chickeu3, oysters, and other delicacies. 6T The Mayor of Richmond, Va., has directed the police to stop all carriages found in the streets with negroes in them, and arrest and cage the passengers, if they have not the proper authority for riding in pub- ' lie conveyances. The ordinance requires the Mayor to take this step, and he seems determined to carry out the wil' of the Councils with alacrity. The Old Sesatb Chamber. On the occasion of removing from the old to the new Senate Chamber, the Hon. Mr. Crittenden and Vice-President Breckenridge made eloquent speeehes, in which they alluded in a very impressive and touching manner to the associations of the old Chamber which tbey were about to quiu

A Spongh. For more than two years Cornelius Yanderbilt has been receiving a monthly subsidy of $40,000, or $480,000 a year, from the Pacific Steamship Company and the Atlantic United States Company, in consideration of his withholding the boats of the Nicaraguan Company from competition with their lines to California. Thi3 subsidy has been further increased within the present year, paid to Mr. Vanderbilt as the price of his private compromise with Mr. C. K. Garrison, whom he was ostensibly prosecuting for alleged damage done by him to the Nicaragua Company. All this immense sum Mr. Yanderbilt has put in his own private pocket; but the members of tha Nicaragua Company, of which he was President, manager and principal stockholder, have brought suit against him for a share in the bonus.

Tos Kansas Gold Mines.- A correspondent of the St. Louis -Republican, who signs his name to his communication aa a guarantee for the truth of his statements, says he has discovered new mines, twelve miles from Cherry Creek, on a creek called Clear Creek. This creek empties into South Platte, ten miles below where Cherry Creek empties into the Platte. There are at this time fifty-three men at work at these mines, who average from $4 to $10 per day. Several old miners are at work in the mines. They say they are satisfied these mines are as good as any of the mines in California. We have prospected ten miles square. It will all pay wages by bringing water to it. We have organized a company of one hundred and begin a a ditch, which we will complete by Spring I will aiEard. plenty. ofwater to work all the dry diggings. ': , Jt& An old Lady of 97, at a Christmas party, near Wheeling Va., waltzed down a young man of 25. The phrase of " go it while yon are young, for when you get old you can't," is thus proved tobe false as well as inelegant. William B. A a tor's taxes, which he recently paid to the Recorder of New York, amounted to $25,000 on personal property, and $60,000 on real estate. Total, $85,000. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Money 1 Money! Money !Last Call. jü tho as MJVOWWJV& rr jf.frJE. selves indebted to JOHN RASCH will please call immediately and settle their accounts. If not settled by the loth of February, I will give all remaining debts into the hands of a collector. 1 have a few more of those dainty kid and lasting Gaiter left, which I will tell low for cash. I hall hereafter do a strictly cash business. JOHN SA3CH, No. S 8eooad street, Jan 8-1 w Evansville, Indiana. . wntxcHJJvoB. we wish to xXJCd change Dry Fine Lumber at the lowest prices, for One Thousand Dollars worth of Coonty Orders. We will take the orders at 95 cents on the dollar. ALSO We want$3U0O in City Orders, for which we will give Pine Lumber, at low prices. JanS NEWBERRY A CLEMENT. gh gh g gjk gh VXLLO WPOPJL X " X X V LA K SHINGLES just received and ibr sale ut the new Lumber Yard, corner of Main and Eighth stroets. JanS NEWBERRY A CLEMENT. giREEJV JPPLES, XpZnpf&JYS, M Walnuts, Oatmeal, Swept Potatoes, Parsnips, Split Peas, Poultry of all kinds, English Black Oats, Canada White Oats, Eggs, Onions and Turnips, at reduced prices, at Z. H. COOK & SON'S. OVsTXB9SELECT J. E. RJf LTImore Oysters at 81 15 per can ; 6 cents per half can, at jan8 Z. H. COOK SON S. na! MJUtai AsTtVay.' Wanted -V exchanee for Groceries. in janS OLMSTED A SABIN. m x e u l a a x rjjvsV1LLE & WABASH PACKET. ES4aöXhe steamer JOHN TOMPKINS. SuttuD, master, will run iu the Eraasrille and W abash trade during the season. For freight or passage, apply on board. jan'-2md O ft JLO 8 T STB J VXD MOJO. tho subscriber, a BLick i-iewfotiudland Doir. about four mouths old answers to the name of " Frank. " Said Dog has white feet and breast, and white stripe running up the nose, and tail tipped with white. Any on returning said Dog to me at the "Patent Bread Bakery," on First street, near Main, will be suitably rewarded. Jan7-2t THOS. E. B WICKLET. JHO I.JS SJB 8, IJV 10 JiJVD W 1G gallon kegs. For sale by JanS OLMSTED SABIN. Wanted to Exchange : MM8T-CM.J8S J0. 1 fA Ä.W.V LAND in Iowa far improved Lots in this city. Apply soon to M. A. LAWRENCE, jan ETansrille, Ind. JIL9 MOVE their iarge stock of Groceries to their new store on the same lot they occupied previous to the fire, next week, where tli. y will be pleased to greet their old customers and as many new oues as possible with extra good bargains to begin the new year with. jan WOLk88E8r8VaM7iJWrCOMfJL i'EU 6f hbiis choice N. 0. Sugar, l'io bags Coffee, 75 bbin choice new Molasses. On hand and for sale at 18ft 9 prices. Jan4 BABCOCK BROTHSRS. MtA-.-100 ML SUM LH MXTMX JL Texas Pecans just received, superior to any other made and for sale low. Jan4 BABCOCK BROTHERS.' Kocsmtxs 1U0 boxes assorted Tobacco, 600 do do Window O'ass, 300 kegs do Wbsolina Naila,lü tierces new Kice, 600 pkgs assorted Teas, t0,n) Lights, asa'd Window gasar, 150 assorted Panel Doora, 6 kegs White Lead, IOÜ dost Painted Burketa, 25 dox sorted Tu!, 2ö dos Wash Boards. With a full slock of goods nsnally kept by grocers, on haudasd for sale bv Jani BABCOCK BROTHERS. TT I LJT JSOAT rOH SJt L,E. - WE M. have an A No. 1 Wood Boat fur sale cheap V) feet long, in prime order, with or without skiff. jan4 BABCOCK BROTHERS. JT imx Jj't cxJtwjyrT ' M-d 300 bbls choice White Lime, IC do Hydraulic Cement. On hand and for sale by jsai BABCOCK BROTHERS. jrioutiK6x - wy 10U coils assorted Manilla Rope, 60 do do Hemp do, 25 do Hemp Packing Tarn. 3" bundles Cotton Twine, 25 coils Cotton Line. For sale bv jene BABCOCK BROTHERS. OlL8ih bbls Tanners' Oil, 5 do Machine Oil, - Ul do Linseed Oil. For sale by jan BABCOCK BROTHERS. Jf I ? CO M0. WX XX VX A XVII, MLä assortment of Foreign and Domestic Liquors and Cigars on baud and for Mile. Jan BABCOCK BROTHERS. tun 9V l I5Kbbls Rectified Whisky, 25 do choice old Bourbon, 25 do do do Rye, 25 do do American Brandy. In store aud for sale low. jan BABCOCK BROTHER ST StXVXl fX J 15 bushels Sweet Potatoes, 2 hhds Sugar, 20 bin and 2U Lxs Raisins, 75 dozen Eggs. 1 bbl Lard. For sale by OLMSTED A SABIN. janl CT O 8TO.V ÄO.VBAP, TUX 471 A -JLintt., a RED WATCH SEAL, with a part of gold chain attached. The finder is requested to 1'i-ave such at tiiis office, and a liberal reward will be given. dec31-lw uls a.vit spinas 1JOO kecs assorted Nos. Nails, WJ do do Cut Spikes, 50 do do Wrt. do, CO do Fins Bin Lathing Nails, '45 do 3d Barrel Nails. For aale by ORB, DALSELL C

MISCELLANEOUS.

mx o v jl ax X f A.V TILLE AND CANNELTON TRI WEEKLY PACKET. Tha fine light draught steamer EOLIAN will ply regularly during the season, between Evansville aad Can nelton, leaving Evansville every Monday,- Wednesday and Friday at 12 o'clock M. Leaving CanneU ton every Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday, at 8 o'clock A. M. For freight or passage, apply on board, or to P. G. O'BILEY, Agent. Jaul-tf xdwxxd q. 8ii ith, WHoTxaxjcx UUAlk MANUFACTURER, Market street, Evansville, Ind., will keep on nana and make to order every variety of Cane aud Wood Seat CHAIRS. The Trade supplied at lowest rates. Hotels, Steamboats and Balls furnished promptly to order. Being prepared with all the improvements in Machinery, Ac, and cheap lumber, I can offer to dealers in the West or South as good a Chair, and at lower rates, than can be had in Cincinnati or elsewhere. Chair plank and timber for chair stuff wanted. Terms cash, or approved paper. All work war ranted. " Janl-ly (M MJIXX 1 JS'X W YX4B TO ULI,. VJL As tha old year has just closed, leaving a joyous or tad remembrance to all, I take this opportunity of offering my grateful thanks to my numerous friends and customers for their liberal patronage in sustaining the cah system, and will duly merit a continuancs of the same. SAM. EMBICH, janl No. 49 Main street. 'wjyrTKRX&TiJva to Fm.nnitH. X. SEED OATS FOR 8ALE. Just received due from England, 100 bushels of prime Black Osts for seed, weighing 42 lbs per bnshel Also, 50 bushels prime white Canada Oats. Call and see them at Z. H. COOK t SON'S, Janl No. 22 Main street, and No. 2 First St. rg x xi va L. ox ou i gooijh J Jt fine and cheap lot of Dry Goods just received, which mtist be sold in order to make room for the Spring trade, and therefore yon may expect bargains at the Cash Store of SAM, EMBICH, No. 49 Main street. N B. If you don't wish, pay yonr old debts. - -janl ÄVJVDBIX8 30 boxes Papered Soda, 1 Jh. SO bales No. 1 Batting, SO boxes Star Candles. 35 do Llpct Axes, v 20 do Cream Tarter, 60 do Ground Spice, 20 do assorted Tacks, 6 do Carpet do, " 60 bbls Vinegar, " j ; 40 do Cement. For sale by decSl ORB, DALZELL C. JryxpiTit xBtrrrs! xxvirmt Dates, Prunes, Dried Peaches, peeled, Dried do, unpeeled, - , . . rtod Ar-r-1, Sreen Apple, Potatoes, Eggs, 4c. Janl OLMSTED Sc SABIN. QU 8X8 1 8XOX81S SHOES! H Just received, a fins assortment of Ladies' and Children's Shoes; Men's, Ladies' and Children's Overs and Sandels, at SAM. XMBICH'S, No. 49 Main at. N. B. Pay yonr old debts, or. janl aw-sw vxax9 viiis. dobbljl W e CON YNGTON hay recaived new stock for auch gifte The Album da Feroglio, A bjautiful collection of rosewood Desks, And a great variety of Books in antique and elegant-bindings. Also, new supply of Children's Books. - - doc31 - -JT 25 boxes Pepper banco, 25 do Extracts of every variety, ' ' 10,000 feet of patent Safety Fuse, 12 dozen boxes refined sparkling Zeletia, 12 boxes Butlor's Ink. Also Door Mats, Baskets, Churns, Wooden Bowls, Trays, Ac., of great variety, in stora and tor s.ilo at l. TL. CCOK A SON'S, dec30 22 Main Ssrget. fXBUXCX OX THE J 89 r.HP T I OJ', W-s SECOND STREET. The interior of this church has been lately finished and supplied with many mora pewa than required by the congregation; consequently strangers to the congregation who may desire to have a pew in the said church, are informed that the pews will be indiscriminately rented on the 2d day ef January, 1359, between two and 3 o'clock P. M. The church to warmed by a faroace and lighted by gas. For the future, nntil contrary notice, the vespers will be at 7 o'clock P. M., and there will be a short lecture between parts of vespers. dec31 TVTTLH1 8 XJiTXJST CROSS-CUT SAWS 1 case Just received. Also on hand 24 Rowland's German and C. 8. Miil Saws, 5 doxen Wood Saws, framed, for sale low by dec30 JACOB STRAUB, No. 40 Main st. xb Txj.nxB juv-rxzoxx 2000 sweet Oranges, B boxes Lemon;, 3 bbls Texas Pecans, 2 00 lbs Fresh Dates, 30 drums new Figs, 15 bxs Raisins, 1 cask Currants, 100 casks Citron, ecelvad this day and for sale by dec30 Z. H. COOK A SON. 1ABX. XEJIBL BJBLEi'f 1 bbl Split Peas, 30 bash Whits Beans, 1 crsk Kice, 20 do Dried Apples, 45 bu D'd Pi aches, 15 do fresh Homminy, SO Hamb'gh Cheese, 30 Pine Apple Cheeee, 10 Eng. Dairy do, 10 Nutmeg do. Received and fur sale by dec30 r H. COOK A SON. IRA XV8HEJL8 XJB COBSTf JLtßXß 2000 bushels Bran, 10O0 do Shorts. Forssleby dec30 Z. H. COOK A SON. TgV8T RECEIVED AT OLM KT ED M st SABIN 'ft ö bush Dried Apples, 6 do do Peaches, 6 bbls Green Apples, 1 bbl soft-shell Almonda, 1 frail of Dates, U5 boxes Raisins, 12 bbis Vinegar. decSO OLMSTED SABIN. l'S.T OCT ASA XOBTIOJS' OX our stock is damaged by fire, we have con cluded to close out entirely at coets. All are invited to come, as we will give god inducement for cash. dec30 J. OAKLEY A SON. pf) fklkf a 8 J WED VI PRESS J$9fW Shingles; 50,0000 feet dressed Pine Flooring, the best quality ever sold in the city. For sale, cheap, at the new Lumber Yard, corner of Main and Eighth streets. dec22 NEW KERRY A CLEMENT. COCJTV ORDERS I WJJTT $100 in County Orders, for which I will payVO cents' cash, or 65 cents iu goods, or on retail accounts. deci9 CHARLES S. WELLS. jfyajva waa sjat oo bbls. MA. for sale low by S. E. GILBERT A CO. rj o o m apRWita somxthw XX new and jt (äs thitg- Just opened at decl3 CHARLES S. WELLS. SÖÄiODSvTiolesaie and retail, at tjdec7 C. 8. WELLS, No. 13 First street. jri i a 8 o z, c T i o j' op pj r tj'e rMX SHIP. The ffrm of Blttrolff A Son wee dissolved on the 11th of December, 1S58, by the retirement of J. L. BITTBOLFF.Sa. AI! accounts diw the old firm must be paid immediately to BITTROLFF BROS., successors. J. L. BITTROLFF, J. L. BITTROLFF, Ja. JTBJMTJVXBSHtP JS'O TICS LOUIä 'JET and OEORGE BITTROLFF having purchased the interest of J. L. Bittrjlff, Sr., In the firm of Bittrolff A Son, have entered into a partnership uuder the style of BITTROLFF BROTHERS, and will continue the Watch and Jewelry business at the old stand. No. 4tl Main street, between. First and Second. Having combined the storks of both Hoases 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 we are selling off at prices very little above the cost. Those who wish to buy fine Jewelry at very low figures, are Invited to call at No. 4S Main street. dec22-lm BITTROLFF BROTHERS. St iiJVDRixa xom i J.Bur cax Washboards, Ink, Indigo, Geese, Chickens, Flour, extra quality. Goods dulirored free of chanre. dec25 OLMSTED SABIN fjrB.a. MJCXJRLJJD BX8PEVTG fX. fully announces to tho citizens of Evansville that he has leased the above Hall for a short season only, for the purpose of giving a series of first class Dramatic Entertainments. Wm J VI D 8. aJVDXBSOJV, JiXMMX CHANT TAILOR, Mitchell's Block, Main street, Evansville, Ind. Headquarters for elegant Clething made to order. Goats' Furnishing Goods, sncb as Shirts, Collars, Cravats, Handkerchiefs, 4c. Also, a variety of Piece Goods, made up to order in the very best style and manner, at quick terms, small profit and extensive sales. dnc22 VJVDBIXaZ JJUSO.VB, PIL9 BERTS, Brazil Nnts, English Walnats, Figs, Dates, Baisins, Currants, Rock Candy, Oysters, Lobsters, Sardines, Alum, Epsom Salts, Sulphur, Roll Brimstone, Copperas, Madder, Ext. Logwood, Indigo, Cream Tartar, So:ia, Bedcords, Blackiug, Batting, Cloves, Cement, Cigars of all kinds, Nut inege, Ginger of all kinds, Ulass Jars, Tumblers, Lanterns and Flasks, Lemon Syrup, Muxtard, Matches, Pepper Satire, Spanish Moss, Stone Pipes, Powder, Safety Fuse, Tobacco of all kinds. Fancy Soaps, Starch, Vinegar, Cordage, Letter, Note, Cap and Writing Paper, Teas, Flour, Camphor, Envelope, Saltpetre, Britieh Lustre, etc., etc. A supply of the above kept constantly on hand, and for sal Vuw, by 8. E. GILBERT A CO.., 4ex4 tyaauere street, asarWatar.

MISCELLANEOUS.

" WXXM fVJBX 8TJTE LO TTERIE8. MX CAPITAL PRIZE 40,000 t Tickets - ..$10 - " SOTICß. i Tola is to inform the public that we have disposed of our entire interest in the Lottery Grants held by . us, chartered by the States of Delaware. Georgia, , Kentucky, and Missouri, to the firm of WoÖD, t EDDY A CO, to take eCect on the fist day of De- j comber. 185S. And. we most cordially recommend i our successors to our former friends and patrons, feeling assured that the businea will be continued j with the sam9 integrity and promptitude which ha j characterized it as conducted by ourselves and pre- I aeccssors tor the last tmrtv-nv rears. " GREGORY A MACBY. ' WiMfiKOTON, Del., Nov. 1Mb, 1853. WOOD, EDDY &. CO., MANAGERS. (Successors to Gexooet A Macbt.) The nudersigned having become owners of the ONLY LOTTERY CHARTER IN DELAWARE, offer to the public the following scheme, to be drawn each Wednesday In January, 1459, in Wilmington, Delaware, in public, under the superintendence of sworn commissioners appointed by tha Governor. - . Class 6 draws on Wednesday, Jan. 9, 1859. ; data 9 draws on Wednesday, Jan. 13, 1859. ; CletMt 86 draws on Wednesday, Jan. 19, 1859. dm 8 draws on Wednesday, Jan. 28, 135. TBIBTT-TWO TBOVBAJXD-TBBEE BCSDRED AND NIXETYSIX PBIZESI. Bferlw On Prla to every Two Tick4 t, ' . T8 Numbers 13 Brawn Ballot. MACNIFICENT SCHEME! - TO BE DRAWN Each "Wednesday in January. 1 Prize of...........S4,ii00i S-f VuiO .18,827, 18.827 2 Prises of.. ' .10,000... . 6,000... 2O.000 12,000 a s i 1Ä IS : 26 :- ffrl 5 65 130 4,745 27,040 4,000. - 3, 1,500 - 800 ........ - 600 . .. 400 ' 3O0. - 850 100 - : 70 . . .. 40 - 30 20 10 . ... 8,000 7,000 6,000 -12,000 TiftOO ..... 6,000 raaew T500 - 50,500 6,50b 4,550 2,600 3,900 94,900 270,400 32,398 Prizes amounting to...... 8578,177 Whole Tickets $10; Halves $5; Quarters 82K Certificates of Packages will be sold at the followiug ratea, which is the risk: Certificates of Package of 28 Whole Tickets. ..JH9 50 " 28 Half " 75 78 " " 28 Quarter " ... 37 37 In ordering Tickets or Certificates, enclose the amount of money to our address, for what yon wish to purchase ; name the Lottery in which yon wish it invested, and whether yon wish Wholes, Halves or Quarters, oa receipt of which, we send what ia ordered, by first mail, together with the scheme. Immediately after the drawing, the draws numbers will be sent with a written explanation. aXaVPurchasars will please write their Signatare plain, and give the name of their Post office. County and State. SOTICB TO CORRESPONDENTS. Those who prefer not sending money by mail, can as THE ADAMS EXPRESS COMPANY, whereby money for Tickets, in sums of Ten Dollars, and upwards, can be sent us - AT OL'B. RISK AND EXPENSE, from any city or town where they have an office. The money and order must be enclosed In a " (?i VERNMENT POST OFFICE blAMPKD ENVELOPE, " or the Express Co. cannot receive them. - Address Order for Tickets or Certificates to WOOD, EDDY A CO., ' dc39 ; - Wiimlngton, Delaware. fjnHE X1JVX8T COLLBCTIOJS' OX JL present book ever in tha market. Women of beauty from Semtramla' to Eugenia Btrafterd's Gallery. Favorite English ballade properly illustrated, and a hundred other valuable works beautifully illustrated and embossed. Call and see them before buying elsewhere. It cost nothing to look. dec22 PftBELL A CONTNGTON. g1BXXJ UPPLES 10 BJlXBXM.8 Green Apples, in fine order, for sale at dec21 Z. H.iCOOK A 80N'S. wworxoa the holidjvs. just MM received at JOHN BÄSCH S, a largo lot of Plain aud Fancy Gaiter Boots and Shoos, for Ladies, Misses and Children. I have also large lot of Boys' and Youth's Boots, which I will sell at wholesale prices during the Holidays. Now is the time for bargain. Come quick, or you will loose money. - JOHN RASCH, dec23-9t Ne. 8 Second street. Xm EJYTIS TR H. BJIRD, JB. X, JLr respectfully informs the citizens of Evansville and vicinity that he bas, located here permanently for the pur pose of practicing Dentistry in all it branches. Plate work from single tooth to full sett, at Eastera price. -Teeth filled in a superior manner. ALL WORK WARRANTED. Office No. 45 Main street, under City Gallery. dec 23 i , fiH RIS T.riJt S ajVD j'XW i'EJR S PRESENTS, consisting of tha following Book: Gallery of Famous Poets, Women of Beauty and Heroism, , Lays from the Land of Lather, American Scenery, Book ef Beauty, Leafiete of Memory, - Gem of the Season, The Atlantic Souvenir, The Oriental Annual, The Sacred Allegories, Josephine Gallery, ' Bow in the Cloud, Rhymes and Rouudelays Bryant's Poems, Poe' Poetical Works, Tom Moore' Works, . The Prince. -Also, a fine asortment of Bibles, Prayer Book, Psalms and Hymns, aud many others too numerous te mention, together with a fine selection of Writing Desks, Work Boxe. Cabas, Ac. . Foe sale cheap at J. HEALEY'S, dec22 Cor. First and Main sts.. Evansville, I a. JL. a-ELECTIOJV.THB J.V. M-J nnal election ibr officers of the Ersnsville.1 Library Association will be ueld at the Library Rooms on MONDAY, the 3rd dt.y of January, 1859, between the hours of fi and 8 P.M. Stockholders in arrears are not entitled to vote, Bv order of the Board of Trustee. WM. H. BINGHAM. dec 28 Bee. Secretary. A gm BBLS. JttOLJSSESi 5 " r a hhds Sugar, . f , -25 boxe Raisins, Almond, Date, Prunes, Ac. dee25 OLMSTED 4b SABIN. a tj.ve t s l o casxB ox vaxiA9 ous qualities and color plain and twilled Satinet just received and for aale low by dec28 KEEN A PRESTON. KiPEtML J0 TILE OX DISSOLk9 TION. The limited partnership between Nathan Rowley and Francis Amory in the coal mining business was dissolved in tha 24th December inst. Nathan Rowley is authorized to settle all the debt of the concern, and collect all debt du for coal delivered. NATHAN ROWLEY, der28-t FRANCIS AMORY. X a X. XaBTOJVa (ROCHESTER) MXm COOPER TOOLS A No. 1 goods ; and also Patent V. Croxes just received and f.r sale by dec28 JACOB STRAUB, 40 Main street. . oa. i muioji, jv. l JoacMV V erel. No. 1 Pickled Herring, No. 1 Scaled and Magdalen Herring. For sals by dec 15 Z. H. COOK A SON. Evansrille CommercialCoIlege. m,90. T, JYOBTX XIX8T 8TXXXT, ml W EYANSVILLE, IND. This Institution presents every inducement to young men wishing to acquire a thorough practical knowledge of DoubleEntry Book Keeping, aa well as a general Business Education. This institution ha been in successful operation for ever five- years. For Catalogue or other particular, call at the Rooms, or address del3-ly JEREMIAH BEHM, Principal. wy-a j'aTvnjf8a J.T.6 oo bbls. Mm. Salt, in good cooperage, for sale at Agenta' prices. WHEELER BIGGS. .MX8H CajV PXaCHES, FRESH Can Straw benies. Fresh Can Quinces. Freeh Can Pears, Preserved Quince, Do Pears, Do Lemons, Strawberry Jcjn, Brandy Limes, Do Peaches. decl Fresh Can Green Gage, Preserved Peaches, Do Oranges, Do Pine Apple, Oranga Marmalade, Pear do, For sale by . H. COOK A SON. sfk AAA XIMX XXICM OX TXX AUUUVlnt quality, on hand and for aale by dec22 SAMUEL ORR. lOXALP riSHFR. ..THOMAS ROLES, JR. FISHER & BOLUSS, nxasB EO CYDER 8, EI.VI8HERS, MX Steam Pipe and Gas Fitters, corner of Pine and First streets, 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 first style of workmanship. A variety of Brass work constantly on hand and manufactured to order. Strict attentlen paid to Locomotive and Distillery work. Steam Gauges, Gas and Steam Pipes always ready. - Highest market price, in cash, paid for old Cospei, Brass aud Zinc. decl3-lyd n UT CHER X.VIVE8S, 6, 7 aJS'D MX 8 inch. Also, Butcher Steels, for sale low at declO CHARLES H. WELLS, 13 First st. TE1 VXBOXXXJW, 3 00 REJUTT.EUE MJd Evergreen ef every yariety, and in fin order, for aal at Z. U. ÖOOK. A SON'S.

MISCELLANEOUS.

THE OLD AND RELIABLE PAPER, EVANSVILLE DAILY JOURNAL jTi .V I.VI.V t , XVERV DJIV wL full acd accurate reports of the s;ate of tha Market?, and the very latest current news of tho dT' " ALL" THE NEWS Furnished to the Associated Press is promptly laid before tha Headers of the Jor rn At ONE AND A HALF DAYS IN ADVANCE of tha Cincinnati papers. . Au exciüng Session of Cengresa is now being held, and all anxious to hear elaborate reports of the' proceeding.-!, ehould avail themselves of this opportunity, and subscribe for Tiie Joubxal. The terms for the DAILY" JOCENAL are $5 00 per year, and $2 50 for fix months, in advance ; or 10 cents per week, if paid to tho Carriers. A careful summary of the doings of the Legislature will be made up for every paper. In short, a condensed view it all that is going on in tho Universe, will be furnished our readers every day. decti OUB.STIA! KRATZ WM. ETILMAX. KRATZ & HEILMAlsr. CITY FOUNDRY! MANUFACTURERS AND BUILDERS OF STEAM ENGINES AND BOILERS, Saw and Grist Mill Machinery, Tobacco Screws, Gumming Machines, Chinese Sugar Cane Mills. Thraiing Mac lilue, &c. EVANSVILLE, IND. rgVIE PttOPMF.TORS OF TBE CITY FOÜSX. dry beg leave to inform their friends and the public iu general, that tbey are prepared te do all kinds of MACHINE AND FINISHING WORK, and everything appertaining to the Foundry business. Tbc) are manufacturing Steam Engines and Boilers of any rise and power required. Saw Mill Machinery and Mill Gearinir of any size ; Distillery and Miuiog Machinery, 'J obncco Screnrs, Gumming Machines, Tbrashiiif? TIaeliine, Malt Mills, Horsepowers, Coru-aliollers, Blschinery of nllfciudd made and repaired. Iron and Bra&j Castings of very description. Iron Housefrontf, Cellnr Gt ites, e. Cooking and Uealin;; Stoves of the latest improved pattern; Hollow Wnre, I)or Iron?, Ac. BREWERS, DISTILLESS, RECTIFIERS, Ac, Supplied with every description of Copper aud Sheet Iron Work, Brewing Kettles, Refrigerators, Attemporators, fenarges, Stiüheads and Worms on an improved principle, Columns for Alcohol Stills, Yoat Jugs, Cans, Syphons, &c; Copper, Lead and Iren Pipe; Copiicr, Brass end Iron Pump of every variety, for boer. spirits, oil, itc: Brass Cocks and Valves, Steam Whistles, ttc. Workmen sent to al! parts to fit np work and dt repairs on Steam Boilers, Copper aud Sheet Iron Work, Ac. OLD METALS BOUGHT. They are dealing in ami selling Allen' Improved Steam Gange, Wrought Iron welded Pipes and Tubing, Hiram Hopkins' Improved Smut Machine, Stephen Hughes' Flour Separators, German Bolting Cloth, Gum Eiatic Beitins, Talking, Hose, (c., of the best kind; Tinplato, tiitet Iron, Block Tin, Pig Iron, Babit Metnl, Spelter, Fire Brick. They have every facility of tho best Machinery and workmen, and will give 11 work entrusted to them, their individual attention, filling orders promptly v.rrantine their work, and aro satisfied with reasonable prices. 54T" Office and Sale Rooms, No. CO Main street; Foundry, Boiler Yard and Machine Shop on Pine street, between First and Second streets, Evansville, Indiana. dec7 Xt HA DA SEEDÖAT3jQ bushels for sale by V de7 ORR, DALZELL CO. O VOX I CO Uf. H ! CO VOH ! WJ3 S wish to call the attention of persons afflicted with Cuughs aud tolds, to ti,e fact flat Dr. Jackeon's Cough Syrup is (superior to any and all tho ?uack nostrums that are offered for sale. It is made rom a prescription -furnished by Dr. Jackson, of Philadelphia, one of the lest physicians iu this country. This Syrup has been used by thousands with the greatest benetit. Try ote bcttie, aud you will always use it aftcrwrrd. For sale bv SrODDAUD & TiiOMP.-ON, declo Irt!--s;st?, N.i. 17 Main st. JTaBjL.ES S OB I.niJLV USE 10 duzen 1 g, 10 do tliu-kt-Ls, 3u0 Bis Strained Uouov, SObblsAppit'S, 100 btis'.i do, 20 &i Butter, Squirrels and Rabbit. Forsale by OLMSTED & SABIN. declO gyjTV ..VJ COUJVTV ORDERS WANTED Until the first day of January, 1859, I will take City Orders at J3 cents, and until the first day of March, 1SÖÜ, will take County Orders at par for Dry Goods or old debts. decU SAM. EMBICH. 49 Main street. g-ETEU.UI.VED TO CLEAR THE JLX Books, as no one bas now any reason to complain of not having had enough time for settling their accounts I vtiil, ou the first day of April, 1859, ofier and kell to the highest bidder all Book accounts made previous to January 1S58, if they are not paid or satisfactorily settled l y that time. dec9 SAM EMBICH, 49 Main street. " xw öLiDaV:nULiifä v a8 christX3L mas and New Year is coming, tho Dry Goods at the store of WM. J. DEUBLER, No 43 Main street, will be sold clieap for cash, together with me new arrival, t n.i aim see. Oecls everybody expects a present on the holiday, it will be well to remember that SAM. EMBICH has been receiving a large a-ssortment of Dai Goods and Notions which are very suitable for presents, which he is Sellins: very cheap forcaoh. dec9 ?R E 8 H PKJi.liS-3()U t'J.VS Fresh Peaches received on consignment and fcr sale by dec4 PRESTON PROS. Tf BatiS COPXEE ""CO 8JCK8 WW Flour, for sale wholesale or rvtail. deell OLMSTED A SABIN. q1JUauX MEJT CUTTERS ! J I'ST A3 received assorted sizes. Also, Sausage Stuffers, at declo CL ARLES S. WELLS. o xa Tit o.s 'E , m: a u a 60 lbs fresh ground Sausag?, 80 dozen E-cs 300 lbs New Honor. decU OLMSTED A SABIN. rgno m o tjiHb sme vou imi JL consult your family physician you will learn from him that Dewccs' Carminative is much better and safer to give infants than Bateman's Drops, Godfrey's Cordial or Paragoric. It will give inilant relief from holic or pain in tha Stomach. We have the genuine article tor sale. STODDARD A THOMPSON, deelO Ilrnpgiets, No. 17 Main St. tTODDAKD i( THVfMPSOJ', SIC 3 cessora to Hallock t Stoddard, wholesale dealers in Drugs, Chemicals, Oilx, Paints, Glass, Glassware, Ac, havejmt received large additions to their stock, and are now prepared to furnish Physician and Storekeepers wiih every iirticle in their line, at reduced prices. Having niado purchases exclusively for canh, and by the package, can offer inducements to buyers greater than ever before. Also, a lame and varied assortment of DAGUERREOTYPE AND AMBROTYPE STOCK; consisting of Cameras. Chemicals, Coses, and every article required by artists. We also manufacture au improved kind of nouexp'.osive Burning Fluid, for sale bv 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 the same price as though they attended personally. Particular attention paid to packing and forwarding promptly. STODDARD 4 THOMPSON, dcc4 No. 17 Main street. Vf&XO.VZ STREET .71EJT SHOP. 3 JEREMIAH BONN hai opened ft Meat Shop on Second struct, near Main, and opposite Rov. Mr. McCarer'a Church for the accommodation of his customers during the winter. lie will keep ou band at all hours, from the close of the morning market till evening, a supply of he choicest Meats, which he will cut to suit the purses and tastes of every class of buyers. By leaving their orders at the shop, families will havo their Meats selected for them and sent to their houses. He will ksep a supply of superior Lard for family use, and ho puts up Sausage Meat, which he will warrant to be made in a manner not to oScud the most fastidious housewife, novao-tf JKMctiEORidE'S EXCEESIOR 8 Hli' 9 TX. GLE MACHINE may be seen in operation every day for two weeks, both forenoon and afternoon, at the upper end of wharf. J. A. BLANCHAED, Proprietor, will soli RightsShop, Town, County or State in the following Tertory.vix: Kentucky, Indiana, Alabama, Florida, Louisiana, Texas, Mississippi, Arkansas, Mich igau, Wisconsin, Illinois, Nebraska, and 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, Ac. Tho Mill took the premium duiing last 1 ell, at the following State Faint: St. Louis, Mo.; Nashville, Tsnu. : Louisville, (in both State and Mackunics') Ky.; Pittsburg, Pa., beaidoa many others. 4e2V-d2w