Evansville Daily Journal, Volume 11, Number 133, Evansville, Vanderburgh County, 13 January 1859 — Page 2

that it wore when the assault upon the Executive, led by the haughty Clay, was resisted by the indomitable Benton Greek meeting Greek in the arena. As the eye falls on the familiar scene of. the combat, with its pent up walls, its high, narrow dome,' its slender, circular gallery, its curiously variegated pillars, one fancies he hears the sonorous eloquence of the great Kentuckian, resounding through the chamber and re rerberating along the passages leading to the forum ; while the vigorous logic and defiant tones of the bold Missourian seem to smite upon the ear. . The field where the opposing forces were marshalled, and the attack made and repulsed the very spots where the leaders in the struggle stood the seats on which they rested in the pauses of the fight all these remain unchanged. But the chief combatants 1 Where are they ? Clay, Benton, Calhoun, Webster, Clayton, Grundy, Wright, Woodbury, Forsyth, Clayton, Holmes ? Gone ! not from the Senate only, but from the earth. And Jackson and Biddle, whose names were rallying cries for hostile parties, wrangling like Shylock and Antonio over "the rates of usance" where are they now ? , - In his Annual Message of 1835, the President charged the AbolitionisU with circulating publications " calculated to stimulate the slaves to insurrection, and produce all the horrors of a servile war. " A bill to arrest tho passage through the mails of newspapers, letters, and pictorials hostile to slavery was introduced by Calhoun, and after debate ordered to a third reading by the casting vote of Van Buren. On its final passage Buchanan,. Tallmadge and Wright voted for it ; Clay, Crittenden and Benton against it. The attempt to legalize mail robbery failed. Signal retribution eventually overtook the four Northern men who sustained it. Tallmadge was discarded by his party within tw years ; the Slave Power spurned Van Buren in 1844, and decapitated Wright in 1846; and Buchanan has been spared to witness the Pennsylvania and Illinois elections of 1858. A financial struggle, not unlike the 'Bank war.' convulsed the first sess'von of Congress under Yan Bnren's administration. In this contest over the Independent Treasury, the Senate wa3 the principal scene of conflict, and the leading combatants were mainly the same as in the Bank war.' Sprague, Woodbury, Clayton, Frelinghuysen, For

syth? and Ewinsr all rare dabaters had left, and Pierce, Wm. Allen, E. II. Bayard, and O. II. Smith, had entered. Calhoun had kissed hands with his rival, and Tallmadce sat with the Opposition. In this debate protracted into the regular session Clay and Webster vigorously attacked Calhouu, charging him with deserting his allies. Calhoun admitted that he had ceased to act with the Whigs, but repelled with keen severity the charge that he had either changed his opinions or deserted his principles. The Independent Treasury, borne through four sessions on the broad shoulders of Silas Wright, finally became a law in June, 1840. , As to the other proceedings of the Senate during Mr. Van Buren's Administration, are they not chronicled in the "Thirty Years' View, " with copious illustrations from the speeches of the author? General Ilarrison summoned an extra session of Congress to give peace to the country. The kindly old man had not learned that the greatest of all disturbers of the public peace is Congress itself. . When it met Harrison was in his grave, and Tyler sat in the White House. Wehster, Preston, Davis, and Grundy had retired t'rera the Senate; Woodbury, Mangum,' and Barrien had re-entered it ; and the most distinguished new members were Evans, Choate, Archer, and Simuiouds. Clay led off with a scries of old-fashioned Whig measures, including a National Bank. The Bank bill passed. The Senate gallaries applauded. The President vetoed it. The readiug of the veto was hissed by the Senate jjallaries. A scene ensued in the center of which figured Benton, shouting for the ar rest ol the " bunk runians. Clay was im perious. Tyler was implacable. The Cabi net dissolved. . Congress adjourned. Tho country was in a turmoil. The Whigs quarreled with the President all through his administration, and were only able to coax out of him "one genuine Whig measure the tariil of 1842. Towards the close ot his term Tyler made Calhoun Secretary of State in order that ho might annex Texas to the Union. He concluded a treaty of annexation in 1844. Its ratification . was resisted in the Senate. Benton spoke three days against it, " killed it stone dead, sir; yes, sir, stone dead, sir." Near the heel of the next session, joint reso lutions ot annexation were carried through Itoth Houses after a gallant resistance. The fraudulent scheme was consummated on the last day of Tyler's administration, by a juggling collusion between him and Polk, worthy of a couple of Sixth Ward politicians. Thus this measure, full of calamities as Pandora's box, was opened and closed another " settlement" of the slavery question, just a quarter of a century after the first. In the earlier years of Polk's Administration great changes occurred in the membership of the Senate. Crittenden second only to Clay in the predatory strife f extemporaneous debate filled his chair. Buchanan and Walker took seats in the Cabinet. Woodbury ascending tho Bench made vacant by the death of the loarned Story. Choate returned to the profession he loved so well, there to scatter rhetorical jewels with a prodigal hand. Tallmadge, Rives, Archer, Mangum, McDuflie, Berrien, King, and Linn . also retirid from the chamber where they had so often displayed their stores of learning and eloquence. But the great void thu3 created was filled during Folk's term, partly by tho return of Web ster, Calhoun and Clayton to the field of their greatest achievements, and partly by the entranco into the chamber of several new members, some ot whom have since occupied a large space in the public eye. We eive in this connection the names of Cass, Dickinson, Corwin, Douglas, Dix, Hale, Keverdy Johnson, Jetf. Davis, H. S. Foote, Hunter, Kusk, Houston, Cameron, liamnn, Mason, Bell, Badger, Butler, Bright and Atchison. The Mcd Is Illinois. Greely gives tbe composition of mud in Illinois as follows As to the mud which prevails here, especially throughout the miadle of the State, no words can do it justice. The chap heard to-day characterize it as "huge" came as near the mark as it is possible for imperfect Human speech, ine roads seem compounded ot oil, ink, tar and clay. Nearly every village seems to have been dropped by some mischance into a Black sea of this villainous compound." Bs-?, The crazy King of Prussia has not been much improved if we may credit the account of his recent eccentric behavior at the dinner table. The King of course took his place at the head of the table and delib erately washed his face in the soup, and then sat complacently smiling on his friends. the long strings of vermicelli hanging from his eyes and nose, and in his hair and moustache. No one dared to laugh, however, and they had to sit out the dinner with this ridiculous figure-head, covered with gravy (for be sternly refused towels), talking to then all the while.

EVANSVILLE, IND.

THURSDAY MORNING... .....JANUARY 13 Tbe Cniial. We have seen a letter from Mr. Butler, TruBtee of the bondholders of the Canal, in which he says the Board of Trustees have completed their annual report to the Legis lature, in which they have formally announced their intention of relinquishing the Canal and re-committing its charge to the State. He expresses a hope that some arrangements may be made for keeping the Southern portion open for navigation. There are, we are told, 250,000 acres of land belonging to tho canal dill unsold. These lands are mostly in this district, and were originally given for the construction and maintainance of the Southern Division. If the canal is given up, the lands ought to go with it as a part of its assets. With these lands as a basis, it appears to us a company could be formed who would put the canal in order between here and Terre Haute, and keep it in a better condition than it ever has been. If it could be maintained for one year in good order it would attract business sufficient to it to pay its expenses for the future. The whole subject of the canal, as we understand from Mr. Butler's letter, is now referred to the Legislature, and the State is requested to take such action as it may deem bust for its own interest. This city has a deep concern in the measures to be taken in relation to the canal, and it should send a special delegation to Indianapolis on the subject. We are requested to suggest to our citizens the propriety of holding a meeting and adopting some measures to preserve our end of tho canal from total abandonmens, and to secure for its future support the lands that justly belong to it. Legislative Reports. The best check upon imprudent and dishonest legislation is a full report of the daily proceedings of the Legislature. Put upon record, before the people, every remark made, and vote given, by every member, and a check is placed upon him, and he feels in every act as though he was in the presence of the assembled people of the State, who were scrutinizing all his deeds and words. The bribery and corruption, and the discred itable legislation, and the mortifying scenes that have disgraced our Legislature and State, in the last four years, would have all been prevented by full, minute, and authorita tive legislative reports, that would have ex hibited every man's part in the proceedings. The papers at the Capitol cannot afford, upon the limited patronage they enjoy, to repor and publish the proceedings of the Legisla ture In detail, at their private expense. It involves costs that papers at the National Capitol cannot sustain without Congressional aid. The State Sentinel, dining the extra session, made an attempt to give full reports, and furnished us a better account of the proceedings of both Houses, than we have ever had ; it was not all we could have wished, nor as full as it would have been, had the Legislature encouraged it. But tho members, actuated by party prejudices, or swayed by the spigot economy which is characteristic of small men, refused to subscribe for a few hundred copies of the reports, to be distributed among their constituents. So the Sentinrl has been obliged to dismiss its reporters, and we are again reduced to tho skeleton reports, from w hich we find it very difficult to lenrii what is doing or has been done. Tho members may now "kick up old Ned" without much danger of being exposed to their constituents or the public; and the people will only lentil the results of their State Legislation when the oppressive and unwise laws begin to operate on them. Schemers and peculators delight in such a state of affairs, which allows them to con coct and accomplish their plans without arousing the people till the law is fixed upon them. The public treasury could not make ft more useful or wiser expenditure of its funds than by paying 510,000 or $20,000 for full and authentic reports of all that is said and done in the Legislature. If all that is spoken or douc within the bars of both houses could be presented to the public as it occurred, members would feclthat they wore under the eye of the whole State, and would be put upon their good behavior. The debates, too, in tho Legislature are as much a part of the history of the State as tiie laws which they elaborate, and should be preserved ; they axe ofU'U the best com' mentarics in expounding the law as showing the reasons for its enactment, and the in tentions of its framers. The discusöiou of a law by its framers ought to be as important to the public as the reasoning of the Judiciary in the application of it to particular cases. The latter are reported, printed and preserved with great care at the expense of the Slate, and why should not the former. Legislative Summary. The Indianapolis papers are determined to force the Legislature into employing au official Reporter, or else pay them for fur nishing reports. Mondays proceedings are condensed about as much a3 they could be in the Sentinel and Journal. We copy the Sentinels report : Senators Line and Studabaker took their seats. 5,000 copies of the Governor's message were ordered to be printed, 2,000 in German, for the use of the Senate. A mes sage was received from the Secretary of State, reiurning the bill continuing the Sinking Fund Commissioners, with the Governor's objections thereto. A long debate and many propositions followed in reference to supplying the Seriate with stationery. The newspaper question was discussed at length. The f ills in possession of the House, which had passed the Sc.ate, but not the lower branch, were ordered back. The officers of the Senate were requested to report the uumler of peisons employed in the service of the Senate, their names and duties. A report was made in favor of employ iug an official reporter, wliich was refered to ascertain what the otlicial reports could be published for in the daily papers.

'l The Door-keeper, after a lively debate, was

instructed until otherwise ordered, to contract for one copy each of the Daily Sentinel and Journal for the use of the Senate ! ! A resolution was introduced by a Republican Senator appointing the standing committees of the special session, and an amendment was offered by a Democratic Senator, inserting another list, as compiled by himself. A Republican Senator then demanded a call of the Senate, which was debated upon a point of order until the Senate adjourned. House. A resolution was passed not to allow a fair compensation to the city papers that furnish full Legislative reports. Petitions were presented upon various subjects. Bills were introduced to take the census of the qualified voters calling a convention to alter, amend or revise the State Constitution; in reference to the salaries of public officers ; and to amciid the law reform act to authorize plaintiffs and defendants to testify in certain actions brought by assignees where the assignor testifies. A joint resolution was offered, calling upon the members of Congress to provide pensions for the soldiers of the war of 1812 and their descendants who were yet unprovided for. Bill3 were again introduced to repeal portions of the exemption law; to incorporate schoel townships, &c. ; to authorize the formation of new counties, and change county boundaries ; to provide a conventional rate of interest not to exceed 10 per cent; to preserve public buildings, (the State House, especially, we presume) ; to establish an independent State treasury, all of which passed the first reading. Adjourned. The Standing Committees remain about as they were at the extra sesion. The order of business was announced by the Speaker the same as the special session. A bill was introduced to establish a Board of Sinking Fund Commissioners, providing for the election and appointments of the offi cers thereof, and- nreeerifang the Powers and duties of said Board, which passed first reading and referred to Committee of Ways and Means. Two hundred copies of the list" of standing committees were ordered print ed. A resolution was offered to ascertain about the stationery used at the extra session. Bills were offered to amend the 21st section to organize County Boards ; to prevent the issuing and circulating unauthor ized paper currency, and to confine the qualifications of voters so that every white male citizen who has resided in the State si months shall be entitled to vote in the town ship where he resides, which severally passed the first reading. The Governor's mes sage was considered and lis several recom mendations appropriately referred. The State Printer was requested to furnish the House with the number of bills printed by order of the House, and the aggregate amount charged for the samo during the special session, and the same information with reference to the Senate. The Commit tee on the Judiciary were . instructed to in quire into the constitutionality of section C, of an act entitled an act regulating tho fees of officers, page 231, when compared with section 21, art. 1 of the Constitution of the State of Indiana, page 44 of the statues. The Committee on the Organization of Courts were directed to iuquire into the ex pediency of abolishing the office of Attorney General. A joint resolution wasoffered re questing Senators and Representatives in Congress to use their influence to procure the passage of an act granting lands for Agricultural Colleges. Newspaper reporting was apain disenssed at lentb. ' A joint reso lution was offered in reference to tbe establishment of a National Armory for the V estern States at the rails of the Ohio, on the Indiana side. Adjourned. Next State Faih. The State Board of Agriculture have ordered that thenext State Fair lie held at New Albany, provided the people of that citv will furnish suitable grounds, well fitted up for the occasion. A proposition to offer a premium for the best tobacco and native wine produced in the State, was rejected by the Board. petition was adopted to the Legislature ask iug for a thorough geological survey of the State; and a resolution was passed asking the delegation in Congress, from Indiana, to support Senator Morrill's bill, giving a por tion of the public lands tor the support of Agricultural Colleges. A Mail Uouuku Arresten. For some weeks past, says the Rusgellville (Ky.) Ataid, frequent robberies of the mails, on the route between that place and Louisville have occurred. Au agent has been on the watch for the guilty person, but did not de tect him until within the past few day when he was found to be the depnty post master at Franklin, a youth by the name of Clarke, who has been arrested and taken to Frankfort for trial in the District Court of the United States, for the State of Kentucky Clarke is a son of Mr. Brauche Clarke, for merly of Madisonville, Ky., and a nephew of the Hon. B.L. Clarke, the present minis ter of the Uhited States to Guatemala. The Catholics of Washington gavi Senator Douglas a very cordial welcome. A correspondent says : . The large and iulluential Catholic popu lation ot Washington are almost unani mously enlisted under his banner. Whether this arises from tbe fact that his better half is of that belief, I kuow not. But that sue is the fact here, as elsewhere, cannot doubted. be Singular Death op a Mam and Wifb.While traveling in a canal boat on the Tri, and Western line, about two weeks since, dispute arose between a Mrs. Moore and woman on board another boat. The hus band of Mrs. Moore tried to persuade his wife to go into the cabin, which, woman like, she refused to do. He then attempted to force her into the cabit, in order to stop the quarrel, when she resisted, and in the scuffle both fell overboard and were drowned. The deceased left three children on board the boat. Prof. Mitchell is delivering a course of astronomical lectures at tbe Academy of Music in New York, by invitation from an association of gentlemen who are taking measures to secure the erection of an observatory in Central' Piirkj in tliat city. Hi'.iKRjOX. The Commercial says: The demand here tbr Imshiesä houses continues very pl eat, but at present noue can lie supplied, because there is not an unoccupied house in the city. We understand that several good houses will be erected during the coiniim season. "2f"'l'e Common Council of Xewark, New Jersey, after several mouths' consideration, have decided that t is a satisfactory speed tin' passenger trains to run through that city at the rate of twenty miles an hour, and way trains al tifieeu miles an hour.

Tiexr Summary. BSk A Spaniard named Felix Sanches, brutally murdered his father-in-law and

wounded his wife and mother-in-law recently, in New York city. The cause assigned was jealousy of his wife. The murdered man met his death by interfering to protect his daughter. " ' ES? The Democratic State Convention of New Hampshire met at Concord on the 6th and unanimously nominated Asa P. Gate, of Northfield, for Governor and Fred erick Vose for Railroad Commissioner. KS?" The Panama Railroad Company have recently secured from tho governments of Costa Rica and Guatemala the exclusive right, for ten '.years, of steam navigation along that coast, and will donbtless secure the same privilege from the States of San Salvador and Nicaragua. They have already one steamer the Columbus on the roHte, and launched one Wednesday, in New York, called the Guatemala, which will run in connection with the Columbus. a? The Archduke Charles, of Austria, has arrived at Rome, with the intention, it is said, of becoming a Capuchin monk. In the Crawford, Ohio, Common Pleas Court, Mr. H. Johnson, a polite young man of loose principles, was compelled to pay Miss Jarvis $3,500 for trifling with her affections and $3,300 for compromising her eputation. - ' tej-JrjThe Cooper Opeaa Troupe commenced an engagement in Louisville on Monday evening. The Democrat predicts them a success. RgSl A correspondent of the Louisville Democrat, writing from Washington, in ref erence to the eulogies delivered on the death of Gen. Quitman, says tipon no former oc casion of the kind have I known so much feeling. The eulogies were all of a high order. That of Thompson, of New York, was for beauty of thought and style of dolivery, a gem. It would be hard to equal and impossible to excel. A number on tbe Boor, as weilra rn4l galleries, wept treely daring its delivery. BThe ' Milwankie, Wis., Am says that on Saturday evening a passenger got on board the evening train, near Cedarburg, on the La Crosse road, when the cars were running twenty miles an hour. It was a fine German boy, and by next New Year's will be a year old I The Louisville Democrat laspc kmg ot tue late Uonvention in that htate says : It will ue seen tnat Henau Magothu, who made such a handsome race for Lieut. Governor in our last Gubernatorial election, is our candidate for Governor, and the Hon. Lynn Bovd has accepted the Lieut. Gover norship. The meu are emphatically the best. it only remains to know the plattorm upon which they stand. . '.....' "SiaThe Petersboro (C. Y.) Renew says that recently Mrs. Elmhurst, of Otanabee, who had, for some months, been under strict supervision, on account of insanity, eluded tne vigilance of her attendant, and deliberately chopped off the head of her 3'oungest child, a girl only 15 mouths old. The wretched woman was taken to the county jail. BSs?" The State of Arkansas has not a single telegraph wire within her borders. A project is on foot for establishing one be tween Memphis and Little Rock. ßSäJf" A portion of a comb, bearing the name of George Washington, has been found at Valley Forge, and is supposed to be one lost by him during the Revolutionary war. Jfääy At the last Spiritual Conference, in New York, a believer informed the audience that a woman in that city was recently "putting down a carpet, and having temporarily left her hammer and tacks on the floor near the hall, behind an open door, she soon after discovered that the spirits had driven several of the tacks into the wall, in such a manner as to form the initial letters ot her name." Very likely. 3?" Au ingenious downeaster has constructed a miniature factory village, with engines, wheels, windmills, carriages, waterfalls, persons walking, playing, swinging, &c, and the whole so delicately arranged, anil so nicely adjusted, as to be put in complete operation by a single mouse, which travels in a small circular cage, as squirrels are often seen doing. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Money! Money! Monev!Last Call. lLL TIOSF JT.V0 "V TtlFMJL selves ludebted to JOHN RASCH will please call immediately anil settle their Recounts. If not settled by tho 10th of February, I will give all remaining debts into the hands of a collector. I have a few more of thoso.daiuty kid and lasting Gaiters left, which I will sell low fttr cash. 1 shall heieaftnr do a strictly cash buninoss. JOHN RASCH, No. Second street, jano-lw Evansville, Indiana. W SVßl'P! A nurntrior article just received aud for sale bv barrel, barrel, l barrel or gallon. janl2 ' OLMSTED SABIN. Tajs'iTFttoM vJsiJiTitfjviit uk9 Ckived in store and for 'salt 5 tons Oil Cake, a snperior article, 50 tons Hay, 15 tons Bran, 5 tons Shipstuff. 500 bushels Corn, . 300 bushels Barley. Aud for sale cheap for cash, at the feed store of HUSTON, Water street, under Telegraph office. jautl 9 JLw LEGE. A premium of Ten Dollars in Gold will be paid to the graduate of this School, upon presenting a diploma or certificate from a committoe appointed by the South Western Agricultural 3odety, for the best set of Books executed and exhibit d at the next Fair of said Society, to be held at the City of Ävansvill, by the Graduates of Belini's Commercial Collego. Open to tho competition of all who may enter after this date, without regard to residence. janll -dlwAw4w JKKEMIAII BEI1M, Prin. MS A X M .V 3 make room for a OFF 1T COST-TO Spring stock, we now offer onr stock of goods -at cost, consisting in part of Dross Goods, Shawls, Cloaks, Cloths, C'assimeres, Flannels, Muslins, Prints, Ac. Tsrms cash. jaull-2ir JAMES OAKLEY A SON. Vy M V M Mi It M08H 5 BJJLFS, 3 J3. choice article, just received and for sulo by S. K. GILBERT A CO., janll - So. 4 Sycamore street. rWMX.I.O U" CJJK'tiL.ES 50 BOXIJS JL hard pressed, for sale very low. !anll S. K. GILBERT & CO. JE XVH4J-M3. i'B WISH TO FXfor Ouo Thousand Dollars worth of County Orders, j We will take tho orders at 05ceDtson the do'Jar. i ALSO We wantS3000 in City Orders, for which I we will give Pino Lumber, nt low prices. i " junS NEWBERRY & CLEMENT. j ioo9ooo rssssi received and tor saie at th new Lumber lard, cor- i ner of Main and Eighth streets. jana NEWBERRY & CLEMENT. dfREEvV jprLF8,rvnpiiw.'S's, WJf Walnuts, Oatmeal, Sweet Potatoes, Parsnips, Split Peas, Poultry of all kinds, English Black Oats, Canada White i hits, Eggs, Onions and Turnips, at ruduced prices, at Z. H. COOK rf- SON'S. more Ovsters at SI 15 per can; (io cents i-r half can, at " jauS Z. H. COOK A SON'S. wiil'ÜJf! BJt r ! BJiti8! -Wanted i n Müs exchange for Groceries. janS OLMSTED A SABIN. eiSSf R F ti U R E fJJS-t-V 1 L L E A WAUAbll PACKET SSiiäeES&The steamer JOHN TOMPKINS, Sutton, master, will run in the Evansville and Wabash trade during the season. For freight or pas&age, apply on liard. jau7-2nid mB J It CO CK BROTHERS U'lI.I, BEMOVE their large stock of Groceries to their uew store on the same lot they occupied previous to the lire, next woek, where they will be pleased to greet their old customers and as many :ew oues as possible with extra good bargains to liegin Ihu new year with. jan4 O LASSES, SHJAB .MJS'Il COFrEE 50 hie Is choice N. O. Sugar, UNI bags Coffee, 75 bbls choice new Molasses. On band and for sale at lsr.lt prices. jan4 BABCOCK BROTHERS.

MISCELLANEOUS.

mEw molasses, io anmi WW 16 gallon kegs. For Kilo bv jatiG OLMSTED d SABIN. W9ECANS. 1 00B VSUETslhlXTRA JL Texas Pecans j list received, superior to any cllier niado anil fur sale tow. - jan4 BABCOCK BROTHERS. VrV R Ot Eltl fc'SW in 00 boxes assorted Tobacco, - 500 do do , Window Glass, 300 kegs do ' Wheeling Nails, 10 tierces new Bice, 6N pkgs assorted Teh, - 50,000 Lights, ass'd Window Sash, 150 aborted Pauel Doors, fiOO kegs White Lead, loo doz Tainted Buckets, 25 doz assorted Tubs, 25 doz Wash Boards. With a full stock of goods usually kept by grocers, on hand and for Kile bv jan4 BABCOCK BROTHERS. JJi LA T HO XT fit It SALE.-WFJ have an A No. 1 Wood Boat tor Fate cheap 70 feet long, in prime order, w ith or withnnt skiff. jan4 BABCOCK HR I VI' HE 1! 3. MTiOBMIAtfE .., y H0 coils assorted Manilla Rope," 50 do do Hemp do, ' 25 do Hemp Packing Yarn, ' . 25 bundle Cotton Tn ine, 25 coils Coltou Line. For sale bv jan4 BABCOCK BROTHERS. IAS 25 bbls Tanners' Oil, :ö do Machine Oil, 10 do Linseed Oil. For Rai bv janl BABCOCK B BOTHERS. Mf I q V O R S WE HA VE A FILL JL-M assortment of Foreign and Domestic Liquors and Cigars on hand and for sale, janl . BABCOCK BROTHERS. Jf MJB AJVlt CEMENT But 300 bids choice White Linie,-''-; 109 do Hydraulic Cement. On hand and for sale bv jan-i - r BABCOCK BROTHERS. TTBT ml i A - ' V 150 bbls Rectified W'hiskv, 25 do choice old Bourbon, 25 do do do Itye, 25 do do American Brandy. In store and for sale low. jau BABCOCK BROTHERS. ftrST BJBCEl VMM " 15 bushels Sweet Potatoes, 2 hhds Sugar, 2o bxs and 20 j bxs Raisins, 75 dosen Eggs, : '. . - 1 tibi Lard. For sale bv OLMSTED SARIN'. jan4 W W . 1200 kegs assorted Nos. Nail, II M) do do 'tit Spikes, 50 50 do Uo V rt. ilo, - , do Fine Blue Lathing Nails. 25 do 3d Barret Nails. . For salo bv dec31 ORR, DALZELL & CO. ; Fit ifA an qrs.niTir, wuo hi: ha if CHAIR MAN U FACT I' It ER, Market street, Evansville, Ind., will koep on hand and make to order every variety o( Cane and Wood Seat CHAIRS. The Trade supplied at lowest rates.. Hotels, Steamboats and Halls furnished promptly to order. Being prepared with all the improvements in Machinery, Ac, and cheap lumber, I can utfer to daler in the West or South as good a Chair, and at lower rates, th in can bo had in Cincinnati or elsewhere. Chair plf.nk and timber for chair stuff wanted. Terms each, or approved paper. All woik warranted. -, - janl-ly 'rm iTiF j i Iyf n- 'FJU t o j VM. As tho old year has just closed, leavingajoyoiu or Kid remembrance toall, 1 take this oportunity of offering my grateful thanks to my numerous friends and customers lor tueir liberal patronage in sustaining the eunh system, and will duly merit a continuance of the same. SAM. KM BICH, janl - No. -59 Main street. 'WTFKFSTI'a TO F.I It.TlF .. JL SEE OATS FOR SALE. Just received due from England, 100 bqshels of prime Black O.ts for seed, weighing 42 !hs per bushel Also, 50 bushels prime whito Canada Outs. Call and see them at Z. H. MOK t- SON'S, janl No. 22 Main street, and No. 2 First st. R B I I OF Hit aoois.t ne and cheap lot of Dry Goods just l ceived. which must be sold in order to make room for theSpring t rade, and therefore yon may expect bargains at the Cash Storoof SAM. EMBICH, NoD Main streut'. N. B. If you don't wish , pay your old debts. " janl J . :m boxes Papered Soda, I lb, 50 Indes No. 1 Ratting, 50 boxes Star Candles. 25 do LipctAxes, ' '-' ' 20 do - Cream Tarter, 50 do Ground Spice, 20 do assorted Tacks, 5 do Carpet do, 50 bbls Vinegar, JO do Cement. For sale bv dec.-.l ORB, DALZELL C . BlMTHS Fttl-ITX! FBI ITS .'- Dales, Prunes, Dried Peaches, peeled, Dried do, unpeeled, Dried Apples, Green Apples, Potatoes, Eggs, Ac. janl OLMSTED i SABIN'. stIOFfii! KHOFS!! Sil OM'S ! ! .'-.I ust received, a fino assortment of Ladies' and Chil dren's Shoes ; Man's, Ladies' and Children's. Over aud Sandels, at SAM. KMBICH'S, No. i'.t Main st. N. It. Pay your dd debts, or ianl V K 111 FJ If S a 1 T S.UOU F I. M. rt CONYNGTON" have received a new stock for such gifts - -.- The Album de Feroglio, "- A beautiful eotl.Hrtion of nwwood Desks, And a great variety of Bttoka in antique ami ele gant bindings. Also, a new supolv of Children's Bonks. - declll BFSII Jltltll'.ll.Sr 25 boxes Pepper Sauce, " - i 't:t do Extracts of every variety, . lii.OOO feet of naieut Safety Fll-.e, 12 dozen boxes refilled sparkling Zeletin, 12 boxes Butler's Ink. Also Door Mats, Baskets, Churns, Wooden Bowls, Travs, Ac, of great variety, iu store ami for sale at Z. H. CCOK A SON'S, ilci :o 22 Main ftsreet rffJITTl.F'S i:itfjt JL SAWS 1 case just received. VROSS-fVT A Iso on hand 21 Rowland's German and C. S. Mill Saws, 5 dozen Wood Saws, framed, fox sale low bv dec JACOB STRAUB, Sok 40 Main st WMFR STFa.JtFB -TFI. O PF JL 2000 sweet Oranges, 8 boxiti Lemons, 3 1 bis Texas Pecans, liOO lbs Fresh Dates, UO drums new Figs; 15 bxs Raisins,' I cask Currants, ' lis) casks Citron, Received this day and for salr y doc30 ' Z. H. COOK A SON. 1 BX. PF.tRMrjB:iRiM7iy 1 bid Split Peas, 30 bush While Beans, 1 cask Rice, 20 do Dried Apple, 4 Im D'd Pi aches, 15 do fresh Ilomminy, 20 Ilanib'gh Cheese, 00 Pino A pplo Chec-e, . 10 Eng. Dairy d", 10 Nutmeg do. Received and for sale by riecle Z. II. COOK SON. 1-r k Itl Sill! LS F.1R VORJf Jß 201 io bushels Bran, 1000 do Shorts. For sale by Z. II. COOK & SUN. dec.Tn CRSIT OUT. A S A 'TIO.V OF our stock is dartia-ri-d bv fire, we have coii- ! eluded to close-out entirely at cots. All are in- ; vited to come, as we will give good inducements lor cash. decjo .1. OAlv LEI .t fc.. ivE it a i it m: s s S!,0oi-0 feet divsseJ Pine Flooring, the best quality ever sold in the city. For sale, cheap, at the new Lumln-r Yard, Corner of Main and Kij-hth streets. dec22 NEWBERRY A. CLEMENT. C10l-VTlORItFRS M ir.MTSlflO ' iu Couiitv Ordei-s. for which I will pay üoeentg cash, or 95 cents in goods, or on retiii accounts. .1 ... 1 ill t T T T.'i .1' l' -J .r?;.,t0- - ! . -x for sale low by S. Ü. GILBERT s. Co. Iß .1SSOL f TO.V OFF.iaT'Elt ul!T l 1S58 colved on the ll th of Deeem'ier. bv the retireuieut ol J. L. BITTRoLFF, Sk. All accounts due tlo ohl film must l paid immediately to BlTfRoLFe" BROS , successors. J. L. BITTROLFF, J. I.. BITTROLFF, Jr. JB.i 11 7V 'E R SH I F VOTICMt.UiVXS and GEO ROE BITTROLFF having purchased the interest of J. L. P.iltr .iff, Sr., in the Him of Bittrolfl J- Son, have entered into a partnership under . the style of BITTROLFF BROTHERS, and will continue the Watch and Jewelry business at tho old stand, No. 4S .Main Mreel, ls.-tweeii First aud Second. Having combined Ihe stocks of both Houses into one, we have now on hand the lim-t, largest and liest 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 litl!e above the cor-t. Tln.su who wish lo buy flue Jewelry at very low figures, are invilc-l to cail at No. 48 Main street. dec-22-lm BITTROLFF BROTHERS. VltKlFS FOR F.l.nML" fSE Wash!., aids. fide. Indigo. Il.'i's... hick. -n?, I'i.-ur, exti'ji .pi.. lily. Goods delivered flee ot 1 -harne. d.c25 OLMSTED d SABIN

MISCELLANEOUS.

jyjirnt jr of Tim Jsst.ni'Tio.v, SECOND STREET. The interior f bis 1 ' church has been lately finished ana supplied with ! many more pews than required by the conrei- j I tion; consequently siiaii;e:i) to the tonrejt.Uioii ; I ho may desire to have a tew in the said i church, j ! are informed that tho pews will le indiscriminately j rented on tho 2d day of January, 1S.VJ, K-tween two i and a o'clock P.M. The church is warmed by a fiiruacoaud lighted by eas. . For tho future, until contrary notice, the vespers i will beat 7 o clock P. M., end tlivre will lasliort lecture between parts of vespci. - dccül O O It tURn'tiH-tiOMJ!TtlS'i new and jut the thinti. Just otHMicd at deei:t CHARLES S. WELLS. WV-tL fully announces to the citizens of Evansville that lie has leased the above flnll for a short season only, for the purpose of ivi.-ig a series of first class Dramatic Entertainment?. i . i it . S'kfEittHtrS'y Ji i:iiJLP CHANT TAILOR, Mitchell s Block, Main street, Evansville, Ind. Headqua i ters for elepant Clothing made to order. . Jeuis' KuruUliiux lioods, such as Shirts, Collars, Cravats, Handkerchiefs, J-c. Also, a variety of Piece Wood.-., made up to order iu the very best style ami manner, at quick terms, small profits ami extensive sales. il--cJ l'-J) Jt I J.J S .-.lT.tlO-Jl, Fl 1--3 BERTS, Brazil Nats, English Walnuts, if.-s, Dates, Raisins, Currants, hock Candy, Oysters, Lolrctcrs, Sardines, Alnm, Kpjom Salts, Sulphur, Roll Bi imstone, Copperas, Madder, "Ext. Lowoi-d, Indigo, Cream Tartar, Soda, Bedcords, Blacking, I'aitinir. Cloves, Cement, Cigars of 11 kinds, Nulnieg, Ginger of all kinds, Clans Jars, Tumblers, Lauterns and Flasks, Lemon Syrup, Mustard, Matches, Pepper Sauce, Spanish Moss, Stone Pies, Powder, Safety Fuse, Tobacco of all kinds, Fancy Soaps, Starch, Vinegar, Cordage, Letter, Note, Cap and W riting Paper, Teas, Flour, Camphor, Envelopes, Saltpetre, British Lnstre, etc., etc. - A supply ot the above kept constantly on hanu, and for sale low, by S. E. GILBERT & CO., decz2 - Svcamore street, near W ater. OAL HOOS Wholesale raid retail, at ' do-7 C. S. WELLS, No. 13 First street. Ei.a n-aitE stjte jlottemifh. CAPITAL PRIZE 940,000 1 Tickets CIO NOTICE. This is to inform the public that we have disiswed of our entire interest iu tho Lottery Grants held hy ns, chartered by tlie states ot Delaware. Georgia, Kentucky, and Slissonri, to the firm of Wt'OD, EDDY A CO, to take effect on the fist day of December, 1858. And we most cordially recommend our successors to our former friends and patrons, feeling assured that the bnsinesi will bo continued with the same integrity and promptitude which has characterized it as conducted by ourselves and predecessors for the last thirtv-tive vear. GREGORY A MAURY. Wilmington, Del., Nov. 15th, 1S5S. WOOD, EDDY & CO., MANAGERS. - (Successor.-! to Grf.uohy A Maubv.) -The undersigned having become owners of the ONLY LOTTERY CHARTER IN DELAWARE, öfter to the public the following scheme, to be drawn each Wednesday in January, 1850, iu Wilmington, Delaware, in public, under the superintendence of Bworn commissioners appointed by the Governor. . flat 6"3 draws on Wednesday, Jau. 5, 1850. CI alt H d.aws on Wednesday, Jan. 12, 1S50. ' i latB 8ft draws on Wednesday, Jan. 10, Isö'.t. . Claus 98 draws on Wednesday, Jan. 2li, 1S50. rifB7'l'-ril'0 TIIOCSANB THREE HI'S VII ED asd xisErr-six iiiUEsr Nearly One Prize to every Two Tl-5t-etsl 7S Numbers 13 Drawn Ballot. - MACNIFICENT SCHEME! r -' - TO BE DRAWN Each Wednesday in January. 1 Prize of. S4o,ooois ...4o,ooo

I " 18,S'27 18.8-J7 . , Ü Prizes of. 10,000..... 20,(KI 5! " ... 0,000 v i.lü.ooo i " 4,000 8,000 2 " 3,500 7,000 4 " 1,500 6,000 ; 1 "-: son 12,000 15 " 600 ... 7,500 15 " ; 4O0 c,000 25 ' : S00 7,500 20 " ' 250 50,500 05 " loo t;,500 05 " 70 4,550 05 40 2,600 1311 " 30 3,900 4,745 " 20 '.(4,000 27,040 , 10... ,...i..270,40O

3-2,3'.i Prizes amounting to $578,177 - Whole Tickets f 10; Halves 85; Quarters Certificates of Packages will be sold at the following rates, which is the risk: Certificates of Package of 20 Whole Tickels...$M9 50 " " 20 Half " ... 75 75 20 Quarter " ... 37 37 In ordering Tickets or Certificates, enclose the amount of money to our address, for what 3-011 wish to purchase; name the Lottery in which you wish it invested, aud whether yon wish Wholes, Halves or Quarters, on receipt of whidi, we send what is ordered, by first mail, together with the scheme. Immediately after the draw.ng, the draw-u numbers will be sent Willi a writtou explanation. Wü-Purchiuwrs will pleate write their signatures plain, and give the name of their Postotliee, County and Suite." NOTICE TO (X) It RESPONDENTS. Those who prefer not sending money by mail, can Use TIIE ADAMS EXPRESS COMl'AXV, whereby money for Tickets, in sums of Ten Dollars, and upwards, can lie sent ns AT OUR RISK AND EXPENSE, from any citv or town where they liavo an office. The money and order must bo enclosed in a "GOV ERNMENT POST OFFICE bTA5fPED ENYEI. OPE,'1 or the Express Co. cannot receive them. - Address Orders for Tickets or Certificates to WOOD, EDD.Y & CO , dec'20 Wiiiuiugton, Delaware. rgniu: fuvest collection of l present lsoks ever in the market. - Women Of ta-auty from Semtramis' to Eugenia Strafieid's Gallery. Favorite English ballads proiw-i'lv illustrated, and a hundred other valuable works beautifullv illustrated and embossed. Call aud see them before bnviug elsewhere. ' It costs nothiug to look. dec22 DOBELL A CON YNGTON. 1ST RFCElVt:! AT OL.nSTEtt t-SABIN'S 5 bush Dried Apple3, . v 5 do do Peaches, 5 bbls Green Apples, ;. 1 bhl soft-shell Almond-i, 1 frail of Dates, 25 boxes Raisins, 12 bbls Vinegar. diH.30 OLMSTED t SABIN". y E-YTIS TR f.J. H. BAM R 11, M. It. MJ1 respectfully informs the citizens of Evansville aud vicinity that he has located here permanently for the pur pose of practicing Dentistry in all its branches H5"Plate work from a single tooth to full sett, at Eastern prices. Teeth filled in a uniwrior manner ALL WORK WARRANTED. Office No. 45 Main street, under City Gallery. dec23 (g1M BMS TiflJ S JAVf JX'EIV EJMB PRESENTS, consisting of the following Books: Gallery of Famous Poets, W omen of Beauty and Heroism, Lays froni the Land of Luther, American Scenery, Book of Beauty, Leaflets of Memory, Gem of the Season, The Atlantic Souvenir, The Oriental Annual, The Sacred Allegories, Bow iu the Cloud, Bryant's Poems, Josephine Gallery, Rhymes and Roundelays i'e s Poetical Works, The Prince. Toin Moore's Works, Also, a fine asortment of Bibles, Prayer Book? Psalms and ilvmns, and many others too numer ous to mention, together with a fine selection of Writing Desks, Work Coxes, Cabas, Ac, Fos sale cheap at J. IIEALEY'S, dec22 Cor. First and Main sts.. Kvansvillc, 1 1. 2 BBLS. MOUSSES; 2 hhds Sugar, 25 boxes Raisins, ' Almonds, Dates, Prunes, Ac. der25 OLMSTED t SABIN. -Ti H. Hl'TOJ S ROCHE STUB) i J! COOPER TOOLS A No. l toode : and also I Patent V. Crozes 1 11st received ana t..r sale bv j de.c28 JACOB STRALB, 40 Main street. 1 '.f i.TIO, VO. 1 .HJCBV erel. No. 1 Pickled Herrine. No. 1 Scales! ! nJ Magdalcu Herring. For sale by ueclo Z. H. COOK A SON. Eransiille Commercial College, 90. 7, NORTH FMRST STREET, EVANSVILLE, IND. This Institution prej sents every inducement to young men wishing to i acquire a thorough practical knowledge ofDoublei Entry Book Keeping, as well as a general Business I Edncntion. '. . . j Tlii institution has been in successful operation ' for overlive years. For Catalogues or other parI ticlilars, call al the Rooms, or address j decl3-ly - JEREMIAH BEI 1 31, Principal. ! VrJ.VJ WH.M J1T.-5UO BBLS. A-'Ü Salt, in good cooperate, for sale at Agents' 1 prices WHEELER RIGGS. . : - ----- FRESH ail oil aw oeri leji, Fresh Can Pears, Preserved Quinces, Do Fears, . Do Lemons, Strawberry Ji.ui, Brandy Limes, Do Peaches. 15 Fresh Cau Quinces, Fresh Can Green Gages, Preserred Peaches, I'o Oranges, Do Pine Apple, Orange Marmalade, Pear do, For sale bv Z. 11. COOK A SON. rttSAVA SE'D t.4 r.S--50" bushels for sale "by dec7 ORR. DALZELL tt CO.

MISCELLANEOUS. 7- ". - ' ' . " THE OLD AND RELIABLK PAPER, EVANSVILLE DAILY JOURNAL Cf O V TmM .V.l' , E t'ER MtJ , ' full at d accurate reports of the state of tho Markets, and the very latest current news ot tho day. - ALL TUB NEWS Furnished to the Associated Press is promptly laid before the Reader of tbo Jotbkal ' - : ,-: ONE AND A HALF DAYS IN ADVANCK of the Cinrinuat'rpapers. An exciting Session of (.'engross is now being held, .and all anxious lo hear elaborate reports of the proceedings, should avail themselves of this opportunity, and subscribe for The Joukkal. Th terniB for the DAILY JOURNAL are $5 00 per year, and $250 for six months, in AO v A NC ; or 10 cents per week, if paid tt- the Carriers. - A careful summary of the doings of the Legislature wiil be made up for every paper. In short, A condensed view i f all that is going on in tho Universe, will lie furnished our readers every day. ' . tec6

J 6 iiS F1BE It It ICH OF TUB JIWjWUllst quality, on hand and for sale iy dec221 SAMUEL ORB. CON A I. D FISlirtt ..THOMAS OlXS, JB. FISHER & BOLUSS, BJSS FOVJ HFRS, FMNMSHERS, Steam Pipe and Gas Fitters, corner of Pine iin-l First streets, Evansville, Indiana. Respectfully assure tho public that any orders entrusted to their charge in the above branches of business, will be cxeeuted with promptness, and in tho first style of workmanship. A variety of Brass work constanflyoa band and manufactured loonier. Strict attention paid to Lo comotive and I'istillery work. Stoam Gauges, Qaa ami Steam Pipes always ready. lligiiest mai Set price, in cash, paid for old Copper, Brass aud Zinc. decl3-lyd nVTtHER jb.'MF83, 6, 7 JJVMI JLJb 8 inch. ALso, Biiicher Steele, for sale low at declO C11A1-1.ES S. W ELLS, 13 First t. jr VMiR O It FENS. -3 00 BEJ UTIFVMj JS-M Evergreens of every variety, and ia fine order, for sale at Z. II. COOK A BON'S. J7 L. f . E IsEC'TMOJW THE JJSTJ nu ll election for officers of the Evansvillo Library Association will be held at the Library Rooms on MONDA Y, the "ird day of January, 1859, between the hours of ti aud 8 P.M. Stockholders in arrears are r.ot entitled tit vote. By order of the Board ot Trustees. WM. II. BINGHAM. dec2f : Ree. Secretary. TiMR AT THO.JIFSOJS, SUCcessors to Haüoek .Stoddard, wholesale dealers in Drugs, Chemicals, Oils, Paints, Glas, Glassware, fc., bavejusM ice!ved large additions to their stock, and are iiow.pre.ared to furnish Physicians and Storekeepers with every article in their line, at reduced prices. Hiving made purchases exclusively for cash, and by the package, can offer Inducements to buyers realer than ever before. Also, a large and varied assortment of DAGUERREOTYPE AND AMBROTYPK STOCK, consisting of Cameras, Chemicals, Cases, and evert article required by artists. We also manufacture an improved kind of uouexplosive Burning Fluid, for sale by tbe barrel Olaf retail. Coal Oil constantly on hand, with a large aakortmeiit of Fluid and Oil Lamps. Orders from Artists and Storekeepers promptly attended to, at the same prices as though they attended perscually. ... Particular attention' paid to packing and forwardiug proiuptlv. STODDARD 1- THOMPSON, dei-4 No. 17 Main street. Treen .iffm.es xoTbarrbls tf Green Apples, in tine order, for sale at dei-21 , Z. H. COOK A ßON'S. It J it S COM'M'EE f 60 SJ1CKS de wholesale or retail. OLMSTED A SABIN. g9 Kloo,- f., i s dec 11 QECONll STREET .TIF. IT SHOP. JEREMIAH BONN has opened a Meat Shop on Second strict, near Main, and opposite EeT. Blr. McCarer's Church for tho accommodation of bis customers during the winter. lie will keep ou band tit all hours, from the close of the morning market till evening, a supply of the choicest Bleats, which lie will cut to suit the purses and tastes of every class of buyers. By leaving their orders at the shop, families will have their Meats selected for theui and sent to 1 heir houses. He will keep a supply of superior Lard for family use, and he puts up Sausage Meat, which he w ill warrant to be made iu a manner uot to offend the most fastidious housewife. noy30-tf VfTl J COVNTf OR 11 ERS WANTED fnlil tha first day of January, 1850, I wilt take City Orders at 05 cents, and until the first day of March, l5il, will take County Orders at par for Dry Goods or old debts. decO SAM. EMBICH, 40 Maiu street. etm:rmmjvm:ii to clear the Books, ns no one haa now any reason to com plain of not having had enough time for settling their accounts 1 will, on the first day of April, 1850, oiler and sell to Ihe highest bidder all Book uccuunts made previous I o January. 1858, if they are not paid or satisfactorily settled by that time. decO SAM EMB1CI1, 40 Main street. rWOi.Mli:i l!fIOLMH3i! As CbristJJL mas and New Year is coming, the Dry Goods at the slore-of WM. J. DEL' BLEU, No 43 Main street, wiil bo sold cheap for cash, together with the new arrival. Cail aud sou. doclO gUllt IST.ttJS ! CHRMST.HA 8 ! AS tV everylssly expects n present on the holiday, it will he well to remember that SAM. EMBICH has been receiving a large assortment of Dby Goods and Notions which are very suitable for presents, which he is Helling very cheap forcash. decO rgo m:atmione eh as Jt till lbs fresh ground Sausage, 80 dozen Eggs. 3n0 lbs Now Honey, decll . OLMSTED A SABIN. rw0 M OTHER S.MM' if'OP WILL JL. consult your family physician you will learn from him Ibat Dewees' Carminative is much better and safer to give infants than Bateman's Drops, Godfrey's Cordial or Paragorie. It will give instant i lief from r hoi ic or pain in the Stomach. We have the genuine article for sale. STODDARD A THOMPSON, decll) Druggists, No. 17 Main st. flOCUll! CO! at t': COUGH t WE wish to call the attention of persons afflicted with Coughs and Colds, to the fact tLat Dr. Jackson's Cough Syrup ia superior to any and all the quack nostrums that are offerod for sale. It ia made from a prescription furnished by Dr. Jackson, of Philadelphia, one of tho best physicians in this country. This Syrup has tieen used by thousands with the greatest benefit. Try one bettle, and yon will ulwavs use it afterwards. For sale by STODDARD A THOMPSON, doclo Druggists, Nol7 Main st. "arv.i TABLES FOB FÄMtLV VSB 10 dozen Eggs, 10 do Chickens, ' - - ' 300 lbs Strained Honey, 30 bblc Apples, . . . 100 bush do, 20 lbs Butter, Squirrels and Rabbits. For sale by declO OLMSTED A SABIW. CHKISTIA.f KUAIZ WM. HSILMAN. KRATZ & HEILMAN. CITY FOUNDRY I MANUFACTURERS AND BUILDERS OF STEAM ENGINES AND BOILERS, Saw and Grist Mill Blachinery, Tobacco Screws, Gumming Machines, Chinese Sugar Cane Mills. Tiirnslng Machines, &c EVANSVILLE, IND. rsviE rnorniEToiis of the city fousJL dry beg leave to inform their friends and tbe public in general, that they aro prepared t do all kinds of 3IACHINE AND FINISHING WORK, and everything appertaining to the Foundry business. They are manufacturing Steam Engines and Boilers of any size and power required. Saw Mil' Blachinery aud -Mill Gearing of any size; Distillery and Mining Machinery, Tobacco Screws, Gumming Bfachines, Thrashing Machines, Malt Blills, HorseKwers, Corn-shellers, Machinery of all kinds niado and repaired. Iron and Brass Castings of every description, Irou Hoiisefronts, Cellar Grates, -e. Cooking and Heating Stoves of the latest improved patterns; Hollow Ware, Dog Irons, Ac. BREWERS, DISTILLERS, RECTIFIERS, Ac, Supplied with every description of Copper and Sheet Iron Worki Brewing Kettles, Refrigerators, Attemporators, Sparges, Stillheads and Worms on an improved principle. Columns for Alcohol Stills, Y'cast Jugs, Cans. Syphons, Ac; Copper, Lead and Iron Pipe; Copper, Brass and Iron Pumps of every variety, for beer, spirits, oil, dc: Brass Cocks and Valves, Steam Whistle-s, S.v.. , Workmen sent lo all parts to fit up work and do repairs on Steam Boiler, Copper and Sheet Iron Work, J.C. OLD BIETALS BOUCHT. Thev are dealing in and selling Allen's Improved Steam" Gauge, Wrought IroSj weldod Pipes and Tubing, Hiram Hopkins' Improved Smut Machine, Stephen Hughes' Hour Separator, ijerman Bolting Cloth, Gum Elastic Belling, Packing, Hose, c., of the last kind; Tinplate, Sheet Iron, Block Tin, Pig Iron, Babit Metal. Spelter, Fire Brick. They have every facility of the best Blachinery and workmen, and will give all work entrusted to them, their individual attention, filling orders promptly, warranting their work, aud aro satisfied with reasonable prions. , . . ,. Ollice and Sale Rooms, No. 00 Mam street. Foundry, Boiler Yard and Machine Shop on i Flue street, between First and Second streets, vanaville, Indiana. aeel m.B Ü' M'M U a5U MtRVMS FOB salebv 8. Ä. GILBERT A CO.