Evansville Daily Journal, Volume 11, Number 132, Evansville, Vanderburgh County, 12 January 1859 — Page 2

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EVANSVILLE IND. ——————. WEDNESDAY MORNING...; JANUARY 12 ======= Cotton Manufactoring [sic] on the Ohio. While the cotton mills in New England and through all the Eastern States, during the past year, have been stopped, or running at a loss, we learn. that the large cotton mill at Cannelton has made a clear profit of over $20,000 in the year 1858. This is equivalent to a dividend of ten per cent. on the cost of the mill to the present owners. We learn that the balance sheet shows this handsome nett profit after paying for repairs, additions and improvements more than equal to the wear and depreciation on the old machinery. The proprietors are about to add between $40,000 and $50,000 worth of machinery to the mill, which will increase its productions about one-third. It is a pleasure to hear the opinion expressed by old and experienced Eastern manufacturers, who have examined it, that this Western mill is the best managed establishment —in all its departments—in the country, and has the best and most reliable set of operatives. This mill, which was begun as an experimental enterprise, and designed for a model establishment for the South-West—and which was built, and is still owned, principally, by Southern cotton planters—has confirmed an opinion long entertained by those familiar r with the resources of the Lower Ohio Valley that it must become the

chief seat of cotton spinning for" the country..:?. t vri"-: f:' ' ' .That.we have cheaper power and food was admitted by ;. Eastern mannfacturers long ago ; but they contended that the habits of out people unfitted them for the constan tapd close Application required of operatives in -snccceesful manufactories";- and that ve could ,no,ttili the habits of our population were chained, secure the labor and skill for the management of large manufacturing establishments. ' These objections to manufactaringf enterprises on the Ohio, the . Canneltoa Mill has triumphantly refuted. Whenever confidence in he business of spinning our great staple is revived by an ' increased tariff, or by the increased demand for fabrics, and new mills shall be projected' the successful experiment that has been tried in our neighborhood will have a povverfuj. influence In turning the attention of manufacturers' this; region of tho country Va'nd this pioneer enterprise, may be the means of atttracting" many millions pf foreign capital to Southern Indiana, and which may add ten fold to "Uie value of her lands, and -troal mines. "'; '"''.,' i . . In the strifes which sectional: prejudices ! are Constantly fomenting, let us not forget, that, standing 'as we are, npon neutral ground between the excited .. parties-invit-ing the skill and enterprise of the North to come .and work upoa the raw products and -capital of the Southj attracted by our cheap power and food to- the banks of our beautiful, river, we are"' allied to both by the strongest bonds of interest and that our office is to inculcate peace and conciliation, and, as an impartial friend and umpire, to uphold and defend' the just constitutional rights of both sections. Upon the dividing tine between the North and South, we' are the parties to suffer the worst evils from sectional feuds and disunion : we are also, bv drawing to our positions the surplus wealth of l)oth sections, the parties to reap the richest ble3smgs from the harmony and perpetuity of the Union. -: Our-' polities are, therefore", conservative aud national. x -The large , profits of cotton planting" is giving to the South a vast surplus capital iu c:tsht which is,seeking investments in. Northern enterprises. .An extensive' stock broker says' that more than tworthirds of - the permanent investments made in stock iu Wall .street within the last two,, j-eara have.beerr made on Southern account." ' We' have teen accustomed heretofore;, to look tt the East for money to sustain our new enterprises' We shall learn soon to look to the South tor pecuniary means, where money, is becoming most abundant, and where it is accumulated in large sums in fewer hands, and' where it is,consequently, more' accessible, Men whose wealth is derived from the earth' in annual sumsof $.50,000. WlOOjÖOÖjare more liberal in their dealings than men SvhQ".have accumulated by one and two percent clippings from every dollar that passes through their hands from the"cradle to the grave.- - . Senator Fitch at Imllanapollii.. Bogus. Senator, Fitch's speech at Indian1 apolis on' Friday evening, was an nnfortuuate . effort lbr liimself and. his party. It served only to make the speaker- more odiou3, and exasperate the. feelings of the anti-Lecompton " Democrats against the Bright faction." He strongly favored the Lecompton Constitution, and said the English bill should ..have been satisfactory to every Democrat. He ehowed the most unrelenting hate to Mr. Douglas and denounc ed him. as the 'immediate cause of all: the difficulty in the Democratic party. He said that Douglas "separated himself from his political associates byl the most , reckless course of conduct, and hi3 friends now had the audacity to cry out that he" was persecuted." " He hoped the matter was ended, but he had fears the end was not yet." He evinced an under current of hostility to the Little Giant that was bitter, determinate, and belligerent.,. He showed that the Lecomptonitesi had 'determined to make war on him to the knife that the . whole power of the Administration should be brought to effect his overthrow. . . . . i '- After finishing his speech, which was received in sallen silence by th; audience", the Senator retreated from the Hall, and some of the anti-Lecompton Democrats took the

stand, who gave Fitch a severe" castigation"M

Senator Gooding, of Hancock, said in reply to Fitch' i threats, if war was to be made on Senator Douglas by the.VAdmiiiistration at Washington and Lecomptbnites generally,

he wa3 in for the fight he courted the ren-

contre and beckoned on the contest. He said he had become tired of prawling supinely onihis belly to the South "and her peculiar institution, and he now intended to stop. He said he had voted to support the slave interestes long as he intended to he had followed party at the sacrifice of principle, but . in the future he would, like Mr. Douglas, gö ' with his principles wherever their logical ! sequences would lead hira. Gooding ridiculed, denounced and defied Lecomptonism generally, and Fitch ;ia; particular. '; He claimed to be a true Democrat and said that all who had gone' after Lecomptonism, were out of the Democratic fold that instead of being read out himself he would read them out of the party. . , , '.'.,' ... --.: The Democratic Con vention, at.Frankfort, on Saturday, wa3 an imposing body of men; a correspondent says .it consisted 'of C72 delegates from one hundred and one counties every county in - the State being represented but four. A more distinguished looking body of men, fresh from the people, never convened. One rarely sees, ' indeed, so many superb specimens of physical and . intellectual manhood upon a single . occasion. One-third of them were formerly old line Whigs. ,. In the preliminary consultations before the meeting of tho Convention, the schism which has disturbed the party in all the free Western States, threatened to divide the Democracy of Kentucky Buchananism, pure and simple, , with: its L'ecompton principles, at Erst attempted to dictate, and insisted upon the nomination of Linn Boyd, but the party finding itself weak among the delegates, ' the ( Loeoroptoa leaders began to preach conciliation, concession, and harmony, and finally ended ' in submitting to the nomination of B.' McGoffin, who is of the Ilarvcy school, of politics; is a friend of Vice President Breckenridge arid a sympathiser with .Douglas. Linn Boyd and the administration adherents suffered' a mortifying defeat,' in Boyd's being compelled to accept the secondary post after having aspired to the first. The following is the whole ticket : . . ... '. ' " -FOR GOVERNOR,1 Beriah McGofiin, of Mercer. ;OR LIEUTENANT-GOVERNOR, ,., . Linn Boyd, of McCrauken. ; . .:. - ' "' '- ' FOR ACUITOH," "V3..- '". J. Grant Green, of Henderson.r , ' FOR &CPT. OF PUBLIC INSTRUCTION, .,. ,.- .RoLert Richardson, of Kenton. ";. '' FOR ATTORNEY GENERAL,' """' ' Andrew J. James, of .Franklin. Mil ! . FOR REGISTER OF LAND OFFICE,-, -f . Thomas J. Frazier, of Breathett. FOR PRE3. OF BOABD OF PUB. IMPRUVEÄKNT. James P. Bates, of Barren., . ' FOR ST.TB TREASURER, '-' ' '- "; '., JamcäJÖlarra.rd, of Franklin...... 1 -Tlw pTltftirin adopted was made quite ac- ; ceptfie to the Anti-Lecompton : faction. ; The result of t,lio Coiiyeation is 'proof that the course of the Louisville Democrat and Col. Harney is endorsed by the Democracy of Kentucky. ;. .':' -j ' The TTntted States Treasury. ;, Reports from Washington say that.j. the national treasury is empty.- The power to re-issus treasury notes as they came in ceased on the first of January ; and the bids for the new loan of ten millions have not yet been received and opened, and it will be some weeks before money from jfciiis source can be realized.- The question of What is to be done fur the future . -wants, of the treasury begin? to press with disagreeable urgency upon tiie Administration and its friends in the House. The Chairman of the Couimittee on Ways and Means has already informed the faithful adherents of Mr,. Buchanan that they must prepare themselves to support; and defend a bill authorizing a new loan for $40,-000-,0OO, or an i issue - of Jreasury. notps to that amoun? to carry -the Government through the year .1859; There are noothgr resources but a loan or an increase Of du ties ; to attcflrtpt- the latter" wonld' destroy the party at the South ; and the existence of a debt of, $80,000,000, created by an Ad'ministration, two years nof-t profound peacct would wreck the party in the canvas oMSÖO, both in the East und West. t: The. Republicans will ,cpposeiany..furthcr loans, and will insist oh1 an increase of duties sufficient to create an adequate revenue.The Administration is coming to the dead u'olnt iu its finaueuil policy ; jt must liave the aid of some of its opponents to carry it over it. . t Legislative Proceedings. .'." J The Senate was not in session on " Satur day.. The House met in the morning but did little or no work. A resolution . was passed authorizing ihu ioorkeej.-r to con tract with each of the two Gcrmau' papers published in Indianapolis for three copies of each, to be enveloped and stauipedr for .. the use of the members of the House. - After which the. House aJjourued until Mouday morning 0 o'clock. ' ' ' The next Governor. Some of the Le compton papers are suggesting the name of Hon. Jas. Hughes as the Democratic eandi diate for Governor. One who would be easier to defeat, could not be selected than the Lecoiuptonite Congressman. The Republicans are . talking of Schuyler Colfax a3 their candidate. Before the canvas opens, ex-Governor Wright will be at home and Ins luiiuence will constitute ' an - im portant element jn the political" problem which the .party will have to solves, a 2?The. German steamship. W eser ' has been nearly forty days out - from Bremen Haven lbr New York, and at the last dates I from New York nothing had been heard i froi;i IV v.r. öiit; iiasou ooara xvs souis ;.only. öl! "f ' wli-jin are passengers. ' SBe Ja. a lic-v hhr. liai'.t in Eugland; and is on her li.-at.vyyuij-o. Sii has a large carg04 of .valuable iVeigh; on board. Great apprehensions are feit for. her safutv." - KÖU.A. strong- etfurt- is being- made to abolish imprisonment for debt iu . Engla'na, which relic of barbarism still "prevails in that country.: ' '' " i;-.a '

Rnmmm. I

lftThe Legislature of Massachusetts, is ! to go into the election for United States Sen-f ator, invplace of Gen. Wilson, whose term exniresbn the 4th of March next, on Tuesdayi jgir; ine ijegisiaiure oi iuaioe, now in.. rnpplrtn .,11 ' ri ri rl AiiKl. TP-Mnpf. TTnrT " "Wm i Tl" . . T- J Ä ITn;4.nr1 Udtna nntn

I 1 L L rebSCXlUCU tu lue I, i n. vi wiiaico peltate, 1 , . . . , . . . Är -1.A n , , .i;----iri!s - -irTaklnar ottr place in the ranKS of the nn

his Dresent term "expinntr on the 4th of March next. j ; f, f.r ryf j y. , '- Mrs. Elönar ; Vandyke, a married lady with a family of six children, hung herself"with"-ff sEeln'öf threäd,""in : Canaan, Athens ''.county,-' Ohio,: on: Thursday last, while laboring under ä fit of insanity. . tbi Prof. Torrey, of the New York essay office, haying . tested the value of the Gila river gold dust, fixes it at $19 CO per ounce, which is finer than the best Califor-J ma J dnst, and at least $3 per-ounce tiner than the best Fraser river dust,": - -; -' - BS?" The- Florida Legislature has repealed the law providing for the incarceration of free colored sailors while their vessels are in port. South Co rolina, we believe, is now the only State that ' has such an enactment on her statute book. : -' ' 8! H. K. Brown, who disigned the bronze ; statue of Washington in Union square, has just finished a'life-sized "bust of Gen. Scott. "He iwill pass his winter in Washington where he is engaged on a bust of Mr. Breckinridge, j - ; . ";, '- : BST'Frora the 1st of January to the 25th December, 1858, forty-nine murders have been committed in the city of New York, and seventy-nine persons have committed suicide. ; The number of murderers hanged during the same period amounted to one. . ----->The Deseret <News> of the 24th of November, contains an account of a riot in Great Salt Lake City, between the police and a party of peace breakers, in which one or more officers of the U.S. army were injured. Dr. Covey, U. S. A., received a ball from a pistol. ----->The late London papers contain the following from Rome-: " At the consistory to be bolder on the 20th itT is probable that tWO new .CardluaTs, Wilt be- gmdo ana for . Rome and another for America. Should this news be true, Amerigawm posses3.acardinal for. the rst time.vTlie Arclibihop of Baltimore is spoken ; of aa lilcely -to lie-the first- wearer xf a"'red hat 'in' the,' prill jd StateS. . , f .. -;ät -..j. i., -, -a i .la ENeal-Dow writes : to the-Montreal Witness in - correction -of statements' made abroad by the üev. Theodore L. Cu vier, of New-York, to' the efTect that tlie Maine Law had proved raeffectual"in Maine. ,. Mr! "Dow insists , that. drunkenness has decreased more than one-half since ' the enactment ot that law.-.' ,;i ':,L,;'r; B Ara". Van- Örman,i a. postmaster at Lima, Lagrange county,1 Indiana, wes' appre hended on the 3rd bast,, charged, with secret ing ana emoezzung abetter containmcr a ten dollar gold piece' from- the post- office, and required to-give bail for-his appearance at tue next1 term ot the ' U. S, . District court. j,., . vJt B, Mr.?, Reed,. American Minister j to Chinarha3 the hfgli Üistinciirin'of being, the first1 to 'obtain by .the "open stipulations of iieaiy, uu uuuviauio , lucuiion ui me utuencent character ' Of the Christian religion," and' a renewed pledge of ;uni versa! toleration for native converts throughout the Chinese Em pire.-' ' -i " HSQ-ine game law . is. now in tuu force, and every person shooting a partridge be fore the 1st of Oct. is liable to a fine.' . V'. . ----->The Omaha <Republican> estimates the cost at that place of an outfit for four men, with provisions and supplies for six months in the West Nebraska Gold Mines, at $517 25. ----->The Greencastle <Banner>, Republican paper, is in favor of either Schuyler Colfax or John G. Davis for the next Governor of this State. Egg-The Governor of Jamaica has recom mended to the . Legislature of that, island, measures for the promotiou of more regular and frequent intercourse' with the 'United States -v. i The statistics of 1858 are beiug'pub"lished. the number ot persons Rilled in tue unuea states, last year- oy railway ac cident?, was 103; lmnred 229. The loss of life by steamboat accidents was 3G4. Th loss by fire in 1858, was $16.454,000. The vessels and -cargoes lost in the storms -of the year iow . gone, are valued at $4,471,- . ., , . A correspondent of a New York paper says that he made a brief tour of" in spection in the Bowery on Suuday ,'eyenin At the Volks Garden, he was assured hy, one of the proprietors i that fifteen' thousand glasses of lager beer had been gold' that evening at. the,iingle bar where ho. stood, and that the number of classes sold in -the establisnment, up to ten o clock, w;us not less than fifty tliqusand. gSs? The question of the cultivation of cotton- in' Cuba, receives much atteuiiou, Some fields upon which experiments have been..ma4e bave'.produced.- well, and give much promise ot tins1 staple becoming a profitable crop.:n The 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 or England. 1 he Senate of Illinois cousists of twenty-five members,. all but four, of whom are over 35 years of - acre.-' The " vöunVrest member 30, and the oldest 40 years of age-It-is-composed'of 14 'lawyers,1 2 farraer?, pnysic.ians,.J; merchants, l. printer 1: me chanic, 1 trader, 1 -miller,--! manufacturer. Places of nativity i .New York 7, Kentucky 4, ' Massachusetts 2, Ohio 1 2, Virginia "2, Pennsylvania 1, Vermont 1, Indiana 1, Illinois 1, Tennessee 1, "Maryland 1, Ireland 1, District Columbia. li' ' - - " : " ES&f The New'Haycn Juiiriutlwul Cvttiier says, "that astatement inadu in : the' Hartford Times and copied into other papers, respecting the Will of the Hon. IT. L. Kllsworth, is premature. The will has not l?en 'approved, ' or offered for probate. No direct legacy has been made to Yale College. hatever ot . this kind exists is Tesiduary, j and is contingent on the settlement of 'au i estate lying to a great extent in wild lands. ; Hence no just estimate can lie put ori: the : value, and the one given in ' the Times is i certainly a very good exaggeration. A Vienna letter recently received, states that an Important drain of specie was going on throughout the continent 4f Europe, - The circumstance at first produced not a-little uneasiness, and was attributed to some internal commercial derangement; . but from ' private'ad vice's.- from London,, it was -' found to originate in"-ft. 'demand from England for India. -. On the 25th of Novem-. ber 200,000 wits' shipped to Bombay: The continental: advices" speak of" a ; growingscarcity, and an advance in all kind of sil- , ver,- It was connaently maintained at the conclusion of the China and Japan treaties, that in consequence of the consumption of staple cotton goods which, "would at once , 3et in, the drain to that, quarter would in a great measure cease. " The revival of ship- . ments to the East, at a. time when the balance of trade wassnpposed io be turning in favor ot Fngland would ! seem to show that the value of the dollar. here'hnd suffered no depreciation. .' .o o.Bg Hon. L. D. Campbell was assaulted ' late at nighty a the street peär' his residence in Hamilton, a few nights ago, with a sliing shot, and dangerbusfy injured. '

Tlie President's aew ieniive.

A correspondent of a Boston paper gives "thefollowing accounp' of Iiis New Tear's call on the President at the White House.: Mr. Buchanan was advertised in the daily ! -prints-a3 being on exhibition- from i2till 21 J tlUl.a wivvuvm shaken, .we were, ushered through the large aniecnamper axons yu uuu.ui ay coi, mit policeman in uniform, to a room where we passed insimilar- review- a - dozen-deputy marshals of the district.' In the'next Cham ber stood the President in .active'gymnastic exercise, flanked by two stout Irish .consta bles to preserve order in case of a jam or a fight.. At a short distance beyond : was stationed Miss ; Lane, attended. . by Marshal Seiden, whose duty seemed to be to repeat incessantlv. "Pav vour respects" to thi8 la dy." . " Par vour respects1 to this, lady ; which duty had been so faithfully performed that, he found a difficulty in articulation, such as is often " experienced, by nursery maids in .rehearsing the exploits of Peter Piper.' Having enjoyed my shake, and had my pocked picked simultaneously, .(a crime from which I 'exculpate the President, both iis .hands being busy at the time,) we were shoved along another cordon'of police into the East Room : Out of. which we were ush ered into a halL, and then expelled from the buildme: through a window, over a platform of boards, lined "with .policemen on each side.: ' AH this was accomplished to the tune of the'Star. Spangled Banner," played by a feeble band in an invisible chamber. , Demasd for Iroij. Senator Cooper, of Pennsylvania, in a recen't speech before a meeting of iron -masters-1 In Philadelphia, said 'v- ;''.! ; -r''-' J: V: "' "Every day fcaildine to the use in which iron is employed,'; 'and no assignable limits to its use can ho se t. . W e have seen already that .if the production . in England and the united states snouiu progress , jn tne same ratio until the. end of the century, which it has done. TCrrac irtst-t years, that the uni ted make of tho two. countries in lpOO.will have attained nearly l'.QOO.OQO tons .anqu. ally, or fourteen uuie3-; the amount produced 185a by the whole world. . such an esti mate is startling to common,sense,. and yet in view of the .extending.., increase of its consumption, in ;all. -imaginable directions, who shall say that the estimate istoo, large ? But it is not my purpose to .do more than can aueniion, to., me suuieci. . uuu, to suue that this trade .will, be .monopolized 'in. a great measure by England and the -.L nited States,' or one or the other of them. J,If we are true to ourselves, and. the Government true to the" interested: the people, victory in this race tor commercial dominion must re main with . Us.. Englaud-. now stands first in the commercial nations: .but we are not So far behind "her a? to feel , any discouragement'. "' Even now. if. the amount of her jxon exports be deducted from ..the aggregate of all tlie rest ana acMa to ours, , we. snail,, oe scarcely behind... '.Give us' ten years of prosperity, With au adequate amount of protec tion, and we shall be in advance ot our mighfyrivair Whu hus'so long rejoiced in the proud buj mcrited.title.of the mistress of : : Th! Canal Commissioners ,of New York, in direct violation of the' Constitution! have contracted, in behalf of the 'tate, a .debt, of from two. to five .millions of. dollars. The . Governor says, vin i regard , -to i the Banks': . i'; f- X3li- v'- ":lf '" ' - '" The excellence of our Free Banking System will be appreciated front the fact that the entire loss ander it to bill-holders, resulting from Suspension' during the severe financial, embarrassments pf 1857, was1 bit $7,980 04,' while the community suffered to the extent of nearly fifty per . cent of 'the 'amont in circulation upon the bills Of three Chartered Danks which failed 'during the same portion of financial disaster : " SF J- Eirhey Marshall, Esci-'oft'ue Cap ital Ciijf Fact, has been elected Reporter of me Ulno btate feenate. ,, , ; new; advertisements.Money! Money! Money! Last Call, Bl-i' THOSE KJ'0 It'.--; . THE.ll9M. sieves indebttul to JOHN RAäCU will please call inunodiati'ly und st-ttle their accounts. If not Settled by the loth of February, I will give all remaining debts into the hands of a collector. I have a iuvy mora -of those dainty kid aud, lasting Gaiters left, which' 1 will soil low for cash. I, shall boreafter doa srrii'tlv cnal 'business.-" ' '" .!,: ;-" 'JJOHN.KASCHNov-KSoeondstret,-,i . jjuifttw. -Ewtnayille, .Indiaua, y is it jK.v si'jtL i' i .. tonnEJYfiUP! A .ftiiimrior articiw' just received Hml for sale bv fe arrel,1 barrel, T barrel or gallon, jitntej n" OLMSTED & SABIN.-1 , rTjiÄ'ilirBiflrMiE (jejved in store-,:md.6r oiUe 1 . . i- :i : : , . ,ö t-ns Oil Caki-j a siiiei-tur articlo,.... j Sl; - .nitons Hay, - " , i 1. tons Bran, " ' ' ' Stotw Sliipstiilt'.: jji (T!i-'--"l t -J.:"i .? ! -. ; .ÖOO bushel. Vim, f i t . . -t!l 3(1 IrasbeW Barley. And for salo-cheap for CJsh, at th feed store of RUSTONy AVater street, undur Toiegrapb jllictv. ; ,: r.; j janll ; 6 ELiTiliver7öi'F Zxtöst7to inaku room for a iSpring utock. we now offer our stock of goods at cust, consisting in part of Dress Ooods,-. Shawls, -Oloaks,- Cloths, Cassimerts, Flannels, Muslins, Prints; Are. '. Terms rash. ' ., j.anll-2w,: . - .. , JAJIES OAKLEY & SON. ; ' if II H .H ' 5 VOJlMliRVIAI. . i MJf LEGE. A premium of Ten Dollars-in Oold will bo paid to the gnuluate of this School, upon presenting a diploma orSertitrrate from a committen apjioiiited by. the-. South "WiMiGcrn ATiCultural SiK-icty, tV'i- the best set of Ioks: executed and exhibited at the ni-xt Fair of satd Society, tö, le heldat too Cityf Evatisville,. by the Graduates of Beltm's Ooh: niercial C(llege. , . ; - ! ,,; n;;t ' , : -Opeii to the coinputition of all who may eulur after this dati-, without regard to tesideiK-e. - jaull-dlwiwtw JEREMIAn BEHM.Prin. , Ii Ell .n088Z BALES, J JE. . . clioi oice article. Jitst received and for sale by : janll ,. No. 4 Sycamore street. T .IL LOW"' C.tJmL ES 5 0' BOXES hard pressed, for sale verr low. ; tanUr - - ' S. JS., GILBERT & CO. : XCUANUE. WE WISH TO EXMl cii.i ange Dry l'ine Lumber at the lowest prices, fir One Thousand. Dollars worth of County Orders. We will take the orders atiTicents on the dollar. ALsO We want $:su0 in City Orders, for which we will ivel'ii) Lumber, at low prices. . - . jauS , NEWBERRY A CLEMENT. TO of o o o reeeivd and for sale t thBe "Ijumber Yard, corner of Main and" Eighth srreots.r . " - - JauS , NEWBERRY &. CLEMENT. gBEE.y'APPIES, Ptttf'ViiJiS, TWalnutn, Oatmeal, Sweet Potatoes, Parsnips, Split Fn, Poultry of all kinds, English Black Oats, Canada White Oats, Eggs, Onions nd Turnips, -at reduced prices, at , . " Z. li. COOK tb SON'S... OYSTER!, -SELECT J, F. HAITImore (lysters :it 31 15 per can ; CO cents per half can, nt j.mSj Z. H. COOK A SON'S. - JS .' RAUS ! ' RAUS .'Wanted in t'lchnnic for Groceries. ... iui,-!t-, -;i OLMSTED SABIN. ; R E a V LA R EVAJV8-t-5jfei--sr-VILLE Jt WABASH PACivET. SSSfcES-Thc steamer JOHN TOMPKINS, Sutton, jiiH-ver, will - run, in the Evausvijle and Wabash, trade daring the season-, For freight or passage, apply on l"jard. '" J ' ' jan7-2md tBiHCK BROTHERS WILL REM0VE their large stoi-U of Groceries to their new store-On the same lot they oenpied previous to the fire, next week, where they will" be- pleased to greet their old customers and as many new ones as possible wtth PTtra good bargains t' l)egirt the tiuw yer.with. : : ; i . -i;' t..-r A " - jau4 trOLASSES, ; SI 0R AJVJt COFffi I EE 50 hhtls choice N. O. üiwar. e '"100 bags Coffee, , ' ., . i' ü' ! '' ! ; 75 bbl choice' now Molasses f ' ft !.Ou Iiand ami fbr, sate, at 1 858 prices.-- :i-, '-".. jani BABCOCK BROTHERS.

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mm JE W: MOJUI88J18, W W 16 eaÜoD kess. For sale by jsn6 : OLMSTED SABIN. HTM K CX.VS 1 0 O Jt I SH E 1. M ' JEXTJiJL JL .Texas Pecans j out rsceiveJBupetior 0 any j otner made ana tor saia low. jan4 BABCOCK BROTHERS. LM 100 boxes assorted Tobacco, 5 I 1 600? do do; '-. "Window Claas, -ii-t it 300 kegs J do Wboolilig Naila, . 10 tierces new üice, JX)0 pkga assorted Teas, . ., . - - 50,000 Lights, asa'd Window Siish, 150 assorted Panel Doort : ; . 600 kogi AVhite' Lead, . , 100 doi Painted Buckets,., v . . :2S.do assorted Tubs, "',"'. ; .'.23 doz Wash Boards. ' . ... , "With a" fall stock, of goods usually kept by gro cers, on band and for sale by fT LAT BOXT FOB KM I.E. WE -F- have an A No. 1 Wood Boat for sale cheap 70 feet long, in prime order, with xt without skiff. jan4 - CAinjuun. Bituiiniiia. jfVOBJtAGF. J 100 coils assorted Manilla Rope, c - . 50 do. do Hemp do, . V. -1 i 25 da Homp Packing Yarn, .:. , . ': 25 bundles Cotton Twine,- .- , . "J 25 coils Cotton Line. For sale by Jan4 ; : - t- BABCOCK BROTHE RS. OliS 25 bbls Tanners Oil, " ' " " ' 25 do Machine Oil, "J ' 10 do-Linseed Oil. For sale bv jan4 ' - - ' : BABCOCK BROTHERS. B Q V O B tt -E MA. lJJ A ! L M.Mj JL4 assortment of Foreign and .Domestic Liquors and Cigars on baud a id for sale. JT 1JBH JJVIt VHMEJVT . wLä 300 bbls choice White Lime, . -j -'i. io do Hydraulic Cement. ' On hand aDd for gale by : jan4 - - BABCOCK BROTHERS. -MVmmsitr WW U 150 bbls Rectified Whisky, -:r- - " !'" A . i, 25. no -choice old llouruon, ,.25 do.. do .do Rye,.. . ..i t - g- -j0 d() imerican Brandy.. "-V; ' In store aud Tor sale low. jan ' BABCOCK BROTHERS. TV8T BJBCJBiniU i V . J3 bushels Sweet Potatoes, : 2 hhds Sugar, , 20 bu and 20 bxs Raisiiuv-u f i,75 dozen Eggs, n. : '-' j l bblLard. For sale by ' , , j OLMSTED SABIN. jan4 --mM IJL8 JJI 8PMKF8 -WJ200 kegs assorted Nos. Nail8, r- ;j 100 ,ao:- do - Out Spikes, i 1 - ' ! :-i 60 do ' t.do Wrt. do, - n . t.;, 50do Fine Blue Lathing Nails, 25 . do 3d Barrel i ails. For Sale hy aec31 v'f-t '" ' ORR, DALZELL CO. F-nWABD Q. SJMTH, WHOLESALE JCUAIK MANUFACTURER, Market street, fcvansville, Ind., wilt keep on hand and make to order every variety of Cane and Wood Seat CHAIRS." The Trade supplied at lowest rates. Hotels, Steamboats and -Hal Is furnished promptly to r order. Being nrenared with all the improvements in Machinery Ac,, and cheap lumber, I can offer to dealers in the West or South as eood a Chair, and at lower rates. than can be had in Cincinnati or elsewhere. Chair tilxnk and timber for chair staff wasted. -Term cash, or approved paper. AU work war ranted. - - r janl-ly nfIMlF I JSE W YE JIB TO Jtl.L WM. As the old year has just closed, leaving a joy ous er sad remembrance to all. I take thisouportu nity of offering my grateful thanks to my numerous friends and customers lor tnoir noerai patronage iu sustaining the cath system, and will duly merit a continuance ol tue-samo. saji. ljuuivii, - janl .- "A ! . i -- "Ifo. 49 Main street. jrjrTEiiESTi.'ra to , fj.bmbb8JL SEED OATS FOR ä ALE. Just received due from England, 100 bushels of prime Black 0us for seed. weizhiDE 42 Effl per tmshel . "in Also, 50 bushels prime white Canada Oats. Call and see them at em at z.U. cook & eo s. janl No. 22 Main street, and No. ! First St. rm B BIVJ M. 4F It BY OOOJJS. JT WJL line and cheap lot of Dry Goods just received which must be sold in order to make room- for tho Spring trade, and thereforo you may expect bargains Rime iusu niuiotii SAM. EM BICH. Nö?9 Main street. N.i B If.- you don't wish f-,pay your old debts. - janl k tvwiÄiJsr . - K9 ---30 boxes Papered" Soda, 1 8), - 60 bales No. 1 Battins, : .13- 60 boxes Star Candles. .25 do Lipct Axes, 20 do Cram Tarter, 50 ,do Ground Spice,. - SO do assorted Tacks, "; ' 6 do Carpet do, ' - . bbls Vinegar,- ' .1.1 t' ' V i " 40 do Coment. Forsaleby decZl ,.'"' , ORK, DALZELL Ci. B V IT 8 1 :FB VIT 8 ! FB Fl T8 .' : Dates", Frunes ' Dried Peachew, peeled, '' Dried do, nnpeeled,-- . Dried Apples, Green Apples, 1 ' Potatoes, Eggs, Ac. . -' ' . JwI'A; s. :-. ti - .OLMSTEBvA.SABIN. CxHOESl SliOESSt SHOE 8!!! Just 09 received, a fina assortment of Ladies' and C'hil dren's Shoes; Mgn's, Ladies' and Chi Ulreu's Overs and Sandels, at - - SAM. EMBICU'B, Nov 4'J Main St. N. B.r Pay your old debts, or . janl fur such giftsWW if- CON YNliTON have receiTw a -new stock The Album do Feroelio. ! --' i A bjantiful collectiou of rosewood Desks And a great variety of. Books in antique and ele gaut bmdiugs. Also, a iew supply .of. t-Inldren Bnokft'-"-' '-- - -"dec31 BESH JBB1 r"JL8 . : j . 26 boxes Pepper Öauoe, . - - 25, do . Extracts of every variety, ' . ,lü,00o feet of patent Safety Fuse, 12 dozen lo.xes refined sparkling Zeletin, 'i bores- lintluf's Ink. Also Door Man, Baskets, Churns, Woodc Bowls, J Trays, 4c, -of great variety, in store aud f.saleat ' -Z. H. CCOK A SON'S, decSf) ! "' ' ; " 1 22 Main Ssrcct. rW1UTTLE'S . FJiTEJW CB08S-CVT ..JL SAWS I eisejnst received. Also on hand. 24 Rowland's ln.-nuan and C. 8. MillSaws, -, .-. frdoaen: Wood Saws, framed, for mtle low by ;. diic.10 JA CUB. STRAUB, No. 4U Main st. "äÖA'jrS TEAMEBliS'T ELOP E-' ' Jl 2K)0 sweet Oraugos, '. ', ',, .. lt V ... j-i - 8 boxes Lemons, ' " ' ' ."'. ,.i - -i s bbLs Texas Pecans,"' ', I oni, as Fresh Dates, . ' .t . .-ri :.j SO drums new Figs, ,,','..'., .''15 bxs Raisins, ' . - -'. 'r. " ' T cask Currants, ' . ".. T, J, "' lOo casks Citron, ' ' -- Received this day and for sale hy -. deoH) ' Z. H. COOK A SON. 1BB. PEARL BABLEY'i -1 bbl Split Poas, 30 bush White Beans, ' 1 cak Kice. ... Ü0 do Dried Apples, . 45 bu D'd Ptaches,.. 15 do fresh Hoinrainy i 20 Hamb gh Cheese, M) Piue Apple Cheese, , IU Eng. Dairy do, 10 Nutmeg - i do. , Received and fur sale by - -;.'dec30 , . Z. II. COOK .4 SON. 150 BV8HEL8 EJIB COBJV? 20O0 bushels Bran, KlOO eh - Shorts. For sale by - ' Z. H. CCKlK SON. decSO n lBJST OUT, AS A PORTION OF eluded to close out entirely at costs. All are in vited to come, as we will give good iuducements for caslu dec30 J. OAKLEY & SON. ÜA k 4 1 1 k WE it i P RUSH lUjUVfll Shingles ; 50,0000 feet dressed Pine Flooring, the best quality evor sold in the ity. For sale, rheap, at the new Lumber Yard, corner of Main rtnd Eighth streets. dec22 NEWRERRY & CLEMENT. jTIOUJVT I ORUERS.I WANT $1 UO 'Lv in County Orders, for which I will pay Kocents cash, or 95 cents iu goods, or on retail accounts. , decÄ9 CHARLES S. WELLS. B2rA JVA WVH A SALT 400 BBLS. JtA. for sale low by S. E. GILBERT ft CO. TTKISSOIUTION OF PARTNERJLF SHIP. The firm of Bittrolff ft Son was dissolved on tho 11th of December, 1S58, by the retirement of J. L. BITTROLFF, S. AU accounts due the old firm must be paid immediately to BITTROLFF BROS., successors. J. L. BITTROLFF, J. L. BITTROLFF, Ja. TTPARTNERSHIP NO TICE LOUIS R a and GEORGE BITTROLFF having purchased the interest of J.L. Bittrulff, Sr., in the tirmof Bitt- . rolff Son, have entered into a partnership under the style of BITTROLFF BROTHERS, and will ' "continue the Watch and Jewelry business at the I old Etr.nd, No. 4s Main street, between First and ' Second. , Having combined the storks of both Houses into one, we have now on hand the tiuest, largest and .beat selected stock of Gold and Silver Watches, Jewelrv, Silver Ware, Clocks, Spectacles,, c, ver seen in this city, and which we are telling off at prices very little above the cost. Those who wish to bny ! fine Jewelry at very low figures, are invited, to call 1 al No. 48 Muin street. - . I , dec22-lm . BITTROLFF BROTHERS. CNHRIES FOR FA.HIL USE - Washboards, .' ' ' - Ink, Indigo, ' 1 " : : ; .. Geese, Chickens, : y ' --"f- ' ' " Flour, extra qnaKty.-" ' " Goods delivered free of charge. ' ' dec23 OLMSTED dt SABIN.

OHCBCn OF THE jssr.nPTio.v, 9 s smn STRKET. The 'interior of this

church has been lately finished and" sapplied with many more pews than requirod by the congrega tion; consequently strangers to uio.. wiikh.-k"""" ho may desire to have a pew in tlie said ciiurcn. are informed that the pews will t indiscriminately rented on the 2d day of Jaatmry, 18.-, between two and 3 o'clock P.M. The church is warmed by a furnace and lighted by gas. For the future, until contrary notice, me vespers will bo at 7 o'clock P. M.. i'ud there will be a short lecture Iwtween parts of redjer8. decI, 1 no o m SP BIJS'U 8S OME THIJ'U -MlF new and jhU iUeMimg. Jiibt iwned at dec.13 CHARLES S. WELLS. f-M. fully announces to the citizens of fcvansville that he lias leased the above Ilail for a short season only, fop the purpose of c lying a series of first class Dramatic Entertainment.- - - - :' jya . vi ji, iJritjiHojs', .nEHJBLP CHANT TAILOR, Mitchell s Block, Main street, Evansviile, Ind. Headfimrter for elegnnt Clothing made to ordor. Oents' Fiimisliinff Goods, snch as Shirts, Collars, t'ra vats, Handkerchiefs, Jx. Also, a variety of Piece üonds, inair up to order in the very . best style and manner, at quick terms, mall profits and extensive sales. de-22 ST V .V BIJES .-JI.HO.Vii, FILm 9 BERTS, Brazil Nuts, English Walnuts, Kis, Dates, Raisins, Currants, Itock Caudy, Oysters, Lobsters, Sardines, Alum, Epsom Salts, Sulphur, Roll Brimstone, Copperas, Madder, Ext. Logwood, Indigo, Cream Tartar, Soda, Bodcords, "Blacking, Batting, Cloves, Cement, Cigars of al! kinds, Nutmegs, Ginger of all kinds. Glass Jars, Tumblerc, Lanterns and Masks, Lemon Syrup,- alnstaril. Matches, Pepper Sauce, Spanish Moss, Stone Pies, Powder, Safety Fuse, Tobacco of all kinds, Fancy Soaps, Starch, Vinegar, Cordage, Letter, Note; Cap aud Writing Paper, Teas, Flour, Camphor, Envelopes, Saltpoiru, British Lustre, etc., etc. A supplv-ol tne above, kept ennsiantiy on uanu, and for sale low, by - S. E. GILBERT & CO., Iec22 Svcamore street, near Water. fiOAL HODS --Wholesale and retail, at - ILv dec-7 C. S. WELLS, No. 13 First street. ELJ UIBE STATU LOTTEBIES. CAPITAL PRIZE 840,000 I Tickets .... S10 . NOTICE. i This 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, Oeorgia, Kentucky, jind Missouri, to the firm of VtOOD, EDDY A CO, to take effect on the fist day of De cember, 1863. And we most cordially recommend our successors to our former friends aud patrons. feeling assured that the Dimmest will be continued with the same integrity and promptitude which has characterized it as conducted by ourselves aud predecessors for the last thirty-five years. - - - GREGORY MAIKL "WiLMIXOTON, Del., Nov 15th, I.S58. WOOD, EDDY &. CO., MANAGERS. - r(SUCCES80KS TO GlSCOOKY & MATRl.) flirt TinlrKirnud hnviuir bprnniA niriiAra of iltA ONLY LOTTERY CHARTER IN DELAWARE, offer to the public the following scheme, to be drawn each Wednesday in January, .1859, in Wil mington. Delaware, iu public, uuder the stipertn teudence of sworn comuiissionurs appointed by the Governor., .... ... , , . .. Cla 63 draws on Wednesday, Jan. 5, 1859. C'lata 74r draws on Wednesday, Jan. 12, 1859. Visu 8 draws on Wednesday,' Jan. 19, 1859. Class 9 8 draws on Wednesday, Jan. 20, 1859. ' THIBTY-TWO THOUSAND THREE HCXDRED AUG NJNETr-SIX PRIZES! Nearly One Prize to every Two Tick78 Nnmhtrs-13 Drawn Ballots. MAGNIFICENT SCHEME! . ; TO- BE DRAWN . - . .i Each "Wednesday in January. s 1 Prize of.;.;...' 84o,y00iaf...'J.j...r.;.S-W,oü0 .18,827.18.827 a Prizes' of...... '2 , " ! V'UU. .:...'.io,ikh)..:...:....... .. . 0,000 , 4,000 , 3,500 ...., l;ö'JO . 500 '3.'""'.!" . 4oo " -30O.: . 20,000 . 12,000 ..... 8,000 .'7,000 2 " . 6,000 - 15- " L " -' IV " 25 " 202 " . . . es m 65." '65 ' 130 ; 4,7 .." 27,040 " ..12,000 7,500 ..... 6,000 7,500 50,500 6,500 4,550 ...... 2,000 . 3,900 ...i.94,900 ...270,400 l loo : u..:-:. .to.. 40 -30... 20... 10 32,390 Prizes amounting to.... ..8578,17" , W hole Tickets ?10; Halves 85; Quarters 52. . Certificate of Packages will be sold at the fol lowing rates, which is the risk: ' Certificates of Package of 26 Whole Tickets.. .8149 50 " " 2ö Ilair . - " -26 Quarter " ... 37 37 Iu ordering Tickets or Certificates, enclose the amount of money to our address, for what you wish to purchase; name the Lottery in which yon wish it Invested, aud whether yoti wish Wholes. Halves or Quarters, on receipt of which, we send what is ordered, by first mail, toiretlier with tne scheme. Immediately after the drawing, the drawu num bers will be sent with a written explanation B5gPurcliasrs will plwiso write tiieir signatures plain, and give the name of their Postoflii-e, Comity and State. .' J ' , NOTICE TO CORRESPONDENTS. Those .who prefer not pending money by wail can nse .THE ADAMS EXPRESS COMPANY", whereby money for Tickets, in sums -of Ti n Dollars, and upwards,, can be sent us AT OUR RISK AND EXPENSE, from any city or town where they have nn office. 1 be moneV and order must be enclosed m a " U V ERNMENT POST OFFICE STAMPED ENVEL OPE, " or the Express Co. cannot receive them. ' r. Address Orders tor Tickets or Certificates to . .: ' .. -s . WOOD, EDDY & CO., dec29 ,e.;', . - Wiimiugton, Delaware.! HE FIJYE8T .COLLECTION OF present books ever iu the market-. Women of beauty from aienitratnis' to Eugenia Straftord's Gallerv. . Favorite Emrlish ., ballads properly illustrated, and a hundred other valuable works beautifully illustrated and emltosscd. Call and see them beSire buyhisr elsewhere."- It costs nothing to look. ' . . dec22 DBELL & CONVNGTON TTUST BECEX VI .It AT OL.nSTEU M t SARIN'S 5 bush Dried Apples, ' "5 do do Peaches, '" 5 bbls Green Aj pies, ' '.' - .V " ' 1 bbl soft -shell Almonds, '' ;.'' ' ' 1 frail of DaU-s, . , .",".' " " . 25 lioxes Raisins, - ..."- --'!'. 12 bbls Vinegar, r ..-. decIO , : OLMSTED SABIN. ara EJFISTR '.-J. H. HA IB II, .W. lt., JlP respectfully informs the citizens of Evansviile aud vicinity mat lie nas( located here permanently for the pur pose of practicing DeDtistry in all its branches. BS" Plate work from a single tooth to full sett, at Eastern pr ices. Teeth filled in a superior manner. ALL WORK WARRANTED. Office No. 45 Main street, under City Gallery." dec23 .... iUUISTMAH AJI J'E W YEAB PRESENTS, consisting of tho following Books: Gallery of Famous Poets, W omen of Beauty and Heroism, ' Iiays from the Laud of Luther, American Scenery, , , Book of Beauty, r Leaflets of Memory, ' Gem of the Season,. '- 1 he Atlantic Souvenir, The Oriental Annual, The Sacred Allegories, Josephiue Gallery, Bow in tue l'loud, Bryant's Poems, Tom Moore's Works, Rhymes and Roundelays Poe's Poetical Works, The Priuce. Also, a fine asortmeut of Bibles, Prayer" Books, Psalms aud Hymns, ami many others too numerous to mention, together with a fine selection of Writing Desks, Work Boxes, Calms, ftc. Fos sale cheap at J. HEALET'S, dec22 Cor. First and Main sts.. Evansviile. Ia. 20 BBLS. MOLASSES - .. - 2 buds Sugar, 25 lioxes Raisius, -- Almonds, Dates, Pnines, S'C ; ' dec25 OLMSTED SABIN. git B. BARTONS ROCHESTER) JLjW CHPE TOuLS A No. 1 goods; and also Patent V. Crozes just received and for sale bv dec28 JACOB STRALB, 40 Main street. l s.fi.no.v, no. 1 MACKNo. 1 Scaled W W erel. No. 1 Pickled Herring, and JMagdalcn llerring. doc!5 - - - . For sale by Z. II. COOK ft SON. Eransrille Commercial College, 1190. . 7, NORTH FIRST STREET, W W EVANSVILLE, IND. This Institution presents every inducement toyonng.men wishing to acquire a thorough practical knowledge of DoubleEntry Book Keeping, as well as a general Business Education. ... This institution has lcn In" successful" operation for over five years. - For Catalogues or other particulars, call at the Rooms, or address decl3-Iy . JEREMIAH BEB3I, Principal. Twf-ANAWHA SALT. 3ÖO BBLS. JLm. Salt, in good coo pern tre. for sale at Agents' prices. 1 WHEELER Kit. OS. BE8H lIN - PEACHES', FBESH Can StrawlierrieSi r rcsu Can Quinces, Fresh Can Green Gages, Preserved Peaches, Do .. - Oranges, " Do ' ' Pine Apple, Orange Marmalade, ; Fresh Cau Peai-e, ; Preserved Quinces, Do . Pears. .. - Do Lemons', Strawberry Jrjsi, . Brandy Limes, Fear do, Do decl5 Peaches - ?. For side bv. . 1 Z. H. COOK ft SON. jTiAWADA SEEi OA TS 50 bushels for sale by dec7 ORB. DALZEXL CO.

MISCELLANEOUS.

THE OLD AND RELIABLE PAPER, EVANSVILLE DAILY JOURNAL sf a .V TA I.VI.!4J , EVEBY 1AY VV full ju d ae'tiraU-.ruporta')f the state of the Markets, and the very latest current news of tho Uy...: .. -aa-sss- .-sr. ALL THIS -NfcWH Furnished to the Associated Presrfis )iromptly laid before the Reader of 'the JoriiXAi.' 1 ' ' ' ON K AND A HALF DAYS IN ADVA NCR f tTie'Cniriiiiiati pajiers. . v An jexijilinK Session. ifi-Oungreas to' tow;: beiigr tield, and art anxuxu to near elaborate; re ports of. the jricedHigs, should avail themselves of this opportunity, and subscribe for The Jot-asAL. The terms for the DAILY JOCKSAIV are $5 00 per jvar, and 52 50 tor six montns, ix advauck , or 10' cents per week, if paid to the Carriers. A careful summary of the. , doings .of the Leg islature will be made for every ' paper. ' la short, a condensed view vf all that is going Ott 111 tho Universe, will le furnished .our readers every dav. . dec6 ÜBE BRICH. OF THE mf VF best qu;ility, on hand and for sale by decL-Jl " SAMCEL ORB. , EON ALU FISH tS...... .THOMAS BOI.US8, JB. FISHER & BOLUSS, ,! - -grWBASS FOUJYHER8, FINISHERS, MO Steam l'ipe and Oas Filters, corner of Pine aud First streets, Evansviile, Indiana. Respectfully assure the public that any orders entrusted to their cbarse in tlie above branches of business, will ce executed with promptness and in the first style of workmaiisuip. i - . - .-... .. t A varu tv ot iirass work constantly no Hand ana manufactured loonier.' Strict attentien paid to Lo comotive and Distillery work. Steam Gauges, Gas and Steam Pipes always ready.- - 3 Highest market price, in casn, paid for old Codpei, lirass ami uiiv - docld-lya "W9VTCHEB KNIf-ESS, 6, 7 AJS'II MM s inch. Also, Butcher Steels, for sale tow at declO CHARLES S. WELLS, 13 First at. JE1 -ERUBEENS.-ZOO BEAUTIFUL Kvergreeus of every variety, and .la 8n or der, rur ?Hle at - - Z. H. OOOK ft B0N'. A.ELECTlOjy. THE ANnual election fur officers of the Evansviile Library Association will be' held at the Libr i-y Rooms on JlONDA Y, the Ird day of January, 1859, between the hours of (Sand 8 I'. M, -Stockholders in arrears are not entitled to vote. By orderof vhe Board of Trustees. : WM. H. BINGHAM. dec-26 ' Ree. Secretary. 8 cesors to Hallock it Stoddard, wholesale deal ers in Drugs, Chemicals, Oils, Paints, Glass, Glass ware, f-c. have just received large additions to their stock, and are now prepared to furnish Physician and Storekeepers with every article in their line, at reduced prices. Ilaring made purchases exclusively for cash, and by tlie package, can offer inducements to buyers greater than ever before. Also, a larsre 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 nonex plosive Burning Fluid, for sale by the barrel or at retail. . . - Coal Oil constantly oh hand, with a large "assortment of Fluid and Oil Lamps. Orders from Artists and Storekeepers promptly -i-.nded to, at the same prices as though they attended personally. Particular attention paid to- packing and forwarding promptly. 1 ..... STODDARD THOMPSON, dcc4 - - No. 17 Main street. sTI BEEN APPLES 10 HABBELS ßT Green Applef, in hue order, for sale at -dcc2I ' Z. H. C00K ft SON'S. RA HAGS. COFFEE t 60 SACKS retail. ' ' W v Flour, for sale wholesale or retail. decll OLMSTED ft SABIN. Q'ECONIt STREET MEAT SHOP. f9 JEREMIAH BONN has opened a Meat Shop on Second strsct, near Main, and opposite Rev. Mr. McCarer's Church tor (he accommodation of his customers during the winter. He will keep on band at al! hours, from the close of tho morning market till evening, a supply of the choicest Meats, which he T.'ill cut 10 suit the purses and tastes of every clash of buyers, By leaving their orders at the shop, families will have their Meats selected for them and sent to tberr houses. He will keep a supply of superior Lard for family use, and he puts up Sansage Mea,t, which he will warrant to be made In a manner not to offend the most fastidious housewife. ' ' noT30-tf gOiTY A Nil COUNTY O HUERS WANTED t'ntil the first day of January, 1SS9, 1 will take City Orders at 95 cents, and until the first day of March, ls.7.1, will take Co-inty Orders at par for Dry Gols or eld debts. - dec9 - t-AM. EMBICH, 49 Maid street. ETJIRMINEIt TO CLEAR THE Books, as no one has now any reason to com plain of not having had enongb time for settling their accounts : I will, on the first day of April, liiö'j, ofler and sell Io the highest bidder all Book accounts made previous to January. 1858, if they are uot paid or satisfactorily settled by that time. dec9 - SAM EMBICH, 49 Main street. Woi7Wi V HO LIU A I As ChristJTM. mas and New Year is coming, the Dry Goods at the store of WM. J. DELBLER, No 43 Main street, will be sold clieap for cash, together with the new arrival. Cull and see. . deolO jTiHRlST.fSAS ! t HR ISTMAS t AS everybody expects w present on the holiday, it will lie well to remember that SAM. EMBICH has been receiving a largo assortment of Dri Goods and Notions which aro very suitable for presents, which he is selling very cheap for cash. . . dec9 rjf0 EAT HONEY, JL - 00 lbs fresh ground Sausage, - 1 ' 80 dozen Egcs. 300 lbs New Honev.- ' ' ' -' OLMSTED ft SABIN. decll 0 M OTHER S.IF YOU WILL consult your timily physician yon will learn from him that Dewces' Carminative is mnch better aud safer to give infants than Bateman's Drops, Goilfrey'a Cordial. or Paregoric. It will give instant relief from cbulic or imin in the Stomach. We have the-gennine article for sale. ' - - - . STODDARD ft THOMPSON, - '- declO - - Druggists, No. 17 Main st. g lOLUll ! COL'tlH ! COUOH .' WE w wish to cull the attention of persons afflicted with Coughs and Colds, to the fact that Dr. Jackson's Cough Syriip is sufx-rior to any and all t liequack nostrums that are offered for stile. It is made from a prescription furnished by Dr. Jackson, of Philadelphia, one of the liest physicians in this country. This Syrup has lon nsed by thousands, with the greatest benefit. Try one bettle, and you will always two it afterwards. For sale by - - STODDARD ft THOMPSON, dwlil s '"1 Dniggists, No. 17 Main St. TjnTÄ TABLES FOB FAMILY USEJLU - loid.wen Eggs, - ' - - s -10 -do Chickens, ' .:: . ;tO0 lbs Strained Honey, - ' - - 30 bbls Apples, ' - ' " ' ' . t, . 100 bush do, v s , ,. , i--.".' 20 lbs Butter, ' . v,-: ,. Squirrels and Rabbits. For sale by diclO ' OLMSTED ft SABIN. ("lir.IKCIAS KUATZ..... WM. HE1LMAM KRATZ & HEILMAN." ' CITY FOUNDRY I . MANCFACTTRERS AND BCILDEES Of STEAM ENGINES AND BOILERS, Saw and Grist Mill -Machinery, Tobacco Screws, Gumming Machines, Chinese Sugar Cane Mills. Thraiing Machines, A.c. . EVANSVILLE, IND. - rjBVlE PROPRIETOR OF THE CITT FOÜS- ' JL dry beg leave to inform their friends and the public in general, that they are prepared to do ail kinds of - - MACHINE AND FINISHING WORK, and everything appertaining to the Foundry business. . liiey are manufacturing Steam Esoniis AMD Boilers of any size aud power required. Saw Mill Machinery find Mill Gearing of any fixe; Distillery and Mining Machinery, Tobacco Screws, Gumming Machines, .Thrashing Machines, Malt Mills, Horsepowers, Corn-sliellers, Machinery of all kinds made and repaired. Iron and Brass Castings of every description, Iron Honscfronts, Cellar. Grates, fc. Cooking and Heating Stoves of the latest improved patterns: Hollow W are, Dog Irons, ftcr ,. BREWERS, DISTILLERS, RECTIFIERS, 4c, Supplied with every description of Copper and Sheet Iron Work; Brewing Kettles, Refrigerators, Attemporarors, Sparges, Siillheads and. Worms on an improved principle. Columns for Alcohol Stills, Yeast Jugs, Cans. Syphons, Ac.; Copper, Lead and Iron Pipe; Copper, Brass and Iron Pumps of ever variety, for beer, spirits, oil, rc.: Brass Cocks and Valves, Steam Whistie, tL-c. Workmen sent to all parts to fit np work and do repairs cn Steam Boilers, Copper and Sheet Iron Work, rc. , , : OLD METALS BOUGHT. ' 0 "They are dealing in and selling Allen's Improved Steam' Gauge, Wrought Iron welded Pipes and Tabing, Hirnm Hopkins' Improved Smut Machine, Stephen Hughes'. Flour Separators, German JJoltina Cloth, Gum Elastic Belting, Packing, Hose, c., of the best kind; Tinplato, bluet Iron, Block lin, Pig Iron, Babit Metal, Spelter, Fire Brick. . 1 They have every facilitv of the best Machinery and workmen, and will trive all -work entrusted to them, their individual attention.' filling, orders promptly, warranting their work, and are satisfied with reasonable prices. "' ' -;' . - Office and Sale Rooms, No-. 60 Main street; Foundrv, Boiler Yard and Mscnine onop on i-io street, between First and Second streets, Evans Tille, Indiana. . " ' dec7 mH w ml V sale by FIG 8 50 S. V.. JORUMS FOB GILBERT ft CO.