Evansville Daily Journal, Volume 11, Number 135, Evansville, Vanderburgh County, 15 January 1859 — Page 2

j ; EVANSVILLE, IND. f :i u

SATURDAY MORNING.........JANUARY 15 ======= The Canal. It will be seen by the following correspondence that the canal is already virtually abandoned by the Trustees. There is no no one to give a clearance to a boat, or take its tolls, or open a lock; it is open to free navigation as long as it will contain water. It has been remitted, or has reverted to the public. Our citizens should at once move in the matter, and take public measures to presume their own rights and interests in it. There are near 30,000 acres of land unsold, legally and equitably belonging to this section of the canal, worth from $500,000 to 600,000, which will yield an ample fund to complete the canal as it should originally have been done, and to preserve it for the future in good navigable order. Relieved of the burthen of supporting the drones who have neglected it, the canal, in another year, can be made self-supporting, and finally profitable, to those who will manage it. By reference to reports of the receipts of produce, it will be seen that for the short time that the canal has been kept in order during the fall, it has brought more freight to the city than the railroad. In our disappointment and vexation at its partial failure, under its gross mismanagement, we have been so accustomed to complain and depreciate the canal,, that we have overlooked the amount.of its actual benefits; and, it is only now when we begin to estimate what has been, and can be done, that we are made ful- ly aware of its importance. Let us get it out of the control of the Trustees, by all means, and then take measures to make it what it was originally designed to be—one of the chief avenues of transportation between the Ohio river and the Lakes. The failure of the work is not the result so much of errors in its conception, nor the competition of rival lines, as it has been caused by the unfortunate hybrid organization to whom its management was committed, wherein snug places for the incumbents, seems to have been a matter of more consideration, than the permanent prosperity of the canal. ——— MR. ROWLEY'SLETTER. - " MR. CARLILE:—By last evening's mail I received the annexed communication from Thos. Dowley, Esq., enclosing the order of the Board of Trustees of the W. & E. Canal, passed on the 11th inst., which I have deemed proper, to send to you for publication, as the public feel a deep interest in the subject. It appears to me that our peoare not aware how deeply their business will be effected [sic] by the final suspension of the Canal. It is now almost five years since it was declared to be completed; though our sanguine expectations have been disappointed, and our early' hopes in relation to it blasted, yet I believe it is not so much the work as its mal-administration. With all its interruptions and misfortunes, it has been of great advantage to our city—more than we shall ever know till it is closed against us. Would it not be well for the citizens of Evansville, and other places interested, to take some action on the subject? I believe with proper management, the effects of all past errors can be retrieved, and this important State work be placed upon a solid and prosperous basis. Your's truly, NATHAN ROWLEY. ——— TRUSTEE'S OFFICE W. & E. CANAL, } Terre Haute, Jan. 12, 1859. } DEAR SIR:. The enclosed order of the Board is transmitted to you. The Trustees greatly regret the necessity which compels them to deny compensation for the present, and that your faithful services can no longer be required as heretofore. Be pleased to preserve your books, parcels, and papers in their present place, and see that they receive no damage or injury.— They are left in your hands for safe keeping. Very truly, THOS. DOWLING, <Recording Trustee>. NATHAN ROWLEY, Esq., <Collector, &c., Evansville, Indiana>. ——— At a meeting of the Board of Trustees of the Wabash and Erie Canal, held at their office in the city of Terre Haute, on the 11th of January, 1859, all the members being present, the following order was adopted. Ordered, That after the 15th of January instant, the services and compensations of all Collectors be suspended for the time being, and until the further action of the Board and that those gentlemen be requested to retain in their charge and care, under the direction of the Resident Trustee, all books and papers of their respective offices. A true copy from the record of proceedings. E. B. ALLEN, <Assistant Clerk>. Since the above was in type, we have been shown a letter from Mr. Ball, engineer, to Mr. D. T. Smith, Superintendent of the lower division, directing him to withdraw all his force and avoid every expense, except such as may be necessary to prevent serious damage to the work. One man is to be kept at Patoka to pass over the line every day from there to Hosmer, or from Patoka to Key's Creek embankment. Another is to be stationed at Port Gibson to attend to the Locks and reservoir, and to pass over as much of the canal as he can. Another is to be placed at Millersburg, who is to extend his supervision up to Smith's fork. Mr. Smith is himself directed to pass frequently over the line, and report any serious accident to the Trustees' office. No direction is given about the passage of boats, or the opening of the locks. Whether navigation is closed, does not appear. From these instructions it seems that the Trustees have not entirely, abandoned the charge of the canal. They will await the action of the Legislature, and if nothing is done by the State, our opinion is, that the Trustees will

find means to patch up the canal for the Spring trade, and keep the work in a lin-

gering existence as long as the lands last.— We have a fear they will not be as good as their threat, and give it up at once, before it is hopelessly ruined and the land exhausted. ———<>——— -Legislative Proceedings. In the Senate a message was received from the House announcing the final passage by that body of. a bill establishing- a.. Board of Sinking Fund Commissioners, providingfor the election of officers thereof; and prescribing the duties of said Board. ' 1 ' Mr. Wallace offered a resolution to bring on the election, of State officers on Friday next at two o'clock which, after various amendments being proposed, was laid on' the table yeas 20, nays 21. . "'. twi.;-. A discussion cu.med in reference to the claim of the State against May, Blight and Drake, which .was referred to the Committee on Judiciary, and that said Committee be requested to report. whether the bringing of such suit will not discharge the late Treasurer (Noffslnger) from the liapility he is now under to the State on his bond. . Mr. Cravens presented and read to the Senate a memorial to the 1 II. S. Senate in Telationto the seats of Messrs. Bright and Fitch in the Senate of the United States, setting forth that it is the wish and desire of the people of the State of Indiana, that II. S. Lane and W. M, McCarty be admitted to the places of Senators Bright and Fitch, that Lane and McCarty' Were constitutionally elected to said places, &c. After an animated discussion, the memorial was adopted by a-.voto of 26 yeas to 6 nays, 18 members refusing to vote. "" Yeas. Messrs. Anthony,; Beestfn, Bennett,' Blair, Bobbs, Brow u,. Conner, Cooper, Cravens, Craven, Culver, Green, Hendry, Hill, Jones, Kinley, March, Murray, Rice, Robinson, Steele, Stevens, Thompson, "Turner, Wagner and Weir -26. Nays. Messrs. Hamilton, 5IcLeanv Odell, Shoemaker, St'ndabaker and Williams 6. , RefCsino to Vote Messrs. Carnahan, Cobb, Conley, ,Fisk,' Gooding, Lfargrove, Ileffren, Jennings, Johnson,. Line, Lomax, McClure, Miller, O'Brien, Slack, Tarkingtpn, Wallace and Wilson f-ltL , , Mr. Carnahan, when his name was called, laid: Believing it to be the case that a ma jority of the 1 ndiaua , Legislature elected Messrs. Bright and I itch, I .look upon all aS a farce, and therefore refuse to vote. ' In the House the Committee on V ays and; Means reported back Mr. Smith, of Perry s, bill establishing a Board ot Sinking Fund Commissioners, &c without amend ment, recommending its passage. The report was concurred in Mr. Dougherty As that is a very impor tant bill, and as it is doubtful whether the Sinking Fund has now any. legal custodian, I move that tue bill be considered as en grossed and read the third time now. Mr. Davis J he fund is all sate enough The motion was agreed to, and the bill being again read through by. the Clerk, the vote on the question :-hhall the bill, pass?. resulted yeas 87, nays 1 as follows: , Ayes. Messrs. , Austin, , Blythe. Boyd, Boxley, Brotherton, Carr, Cavius, Clark, Clayton, Clements, Colgrove. Collier, Com stock, Cotton, Davidson, , Davis, Dobbins, Dougherty, Durham, Duvoll, Firestone, iordyce, Giuord, Gregory. Gnfhu, Hall, of Grant, Hall of Rush,. Hamilton - ot Boone, Hamilton of Wayne, Hancock, Harney, Harrison, .Hartley: Hunter, Jeffries, John ston, Jones, Jordon, Keef'er, Kelly, Kcmpf, Ivuowlton, Lawhead, Lewis, McLain, Ma jor, Mcllett, Murray, Martin, Nebeker of er million, Nebeker of V arren,Nelson, fievy ton, Parks, Parrett, Power, Prosser, Ritter, Robinson, How,. Uynearsoii, beult, Sherman, huields, bnockley. bnull, bnnth ot Miuuii, Snyder, btanle-, bUnhold, Stiles, , ötinsou, Sullivan, Summers, Tebbs, . .Thompson of Elkhart, Thompson of "Madison, 1 readway, Turpie, Usrey, Waterman, .-Wheeler, Whetzel, v hitenian, lldman. Wood, and Mr Speaker 87. t i ..; I -.m'V id Nays Mr. Llaypool 1. . .. So the bill passed the third and lu-t readi ing in the House of - Representatives. A bill was introduced '.to amend the 3d section of the. act containing several pro visions regarding' landlords -and tenants lessors and lessees, approved - May 20, 1852 which was passed the' first reading.' ''' V A joint resolution was read a first time providing that proposals be Teceivfrd for do ing the 'State printing, till the '21st inst When tue two Houses snail go ljjto a join convention, and elect the lowest responsible bidder. : vA bill was introduced to prohibit clerk and deputy clerks in the Supreme and Cir cuit Courts', and in the .Court) of Comuioq Pleas, from prosecuting as attorneys and counsellors at law; and prescribing peualtie asrainst such clerks tor rrtiisintr to issue Writs and summonses. ' .; 4 ,. Mr. Boyd introduced .a bill,, to regulate the retailing of intoxicating liquors, to suppress the evils arising therefrom, fixing penalties for the violation of the law and declaring certain contracts-void, : which. was passed the first reading. ' ' " -' " 1 ' A bill was read a first time to repeal the act establishing Courts of Comnio:i Pleas, and defiuing the jurisdiction and duties otj and providing compensation for, the Judges thereof, approved May 14, 1S52. A Cosstiti-tioval Co.we.ntio.v. Mr. Davis, of Floyd, has introduced in the House a bill for thesense of the qualified voters of the State, at the next general election in October, on calling a Convention to alter, amend or revise our Siate Constitution. The feeliug of hostility to the .resent Constitution seems to be growing stronger every day, aud the bill meets with favor from all parties. . ' . , , BgJIr. Ellsworth's Will is to he contested on the ground that he wiu; of unsound mind at the timeof its execution. A strong array of legal talent has lieen retained Messrs. Barbour & Howlaud, of Indianapolis! and Messrs. Hull", Jones, IVtl it, and Gregory, of Lafayette. Messrs. Cliase & Wilstacli, Lafayette, hiive fur suiuc time had charge of Mr. Ellsworth's legal business, and have been retained ou the part of the executors. . . .. ';!';':;;'; The Bank Slit. We learn that the celebrated suit of Ex-Governor Wright against the new Stute Buulc, has been -decided iu the Supreme Court, in favor Of the Bank. This ends the contest heibrojthe Judiciary. The question of fraud in procuring a charter is still before the Legislature undecided. When that is disposed of the institution will have a clearjfield before it.

The State of Parties In the Legislature. The Indianapolis Citizen says : Parties are very evenly' balanced in the General Assembly, "and this gives a splendid opportunity for political tactics . AVhen the

two wings of the " Democratic - party 'work together they number fifty members in the House, and twenty-five in the Senate just half the entire body., The. Republicans, Americans, and , Messrs. -Blythe and "Davis, Independents, all together, number fifty in the House and .twenty-five in the Senatejust half Of each. Thi3 is as close- as the most inveterate lobbyist could desire. It leaves room for as amusing a game as ever ' .Morphy played on his chess-board. Under these circumstrrices, whatever is done must be done by compromise, swapping, concilia tion, log-rolling, and wire-working. . All kinds of interests must be accommodated. j This and that member wants this or that ' friend in office; The question 13 one of personal favor altogether. . Principle enters but little into the account, i , . The two wings of the Democracy are at sword's points on the Lecompton and AntiLecompton diflerences, yet they are united in a common hostility to the Opposition, and have a common interest for the spoils if they can get them by uniting. then the Republicans are divided in sen timent. There is the radical and the conservative wing.,.. The Americans differ very materially from -the Republicans in several points of doctrine. The Whigs also are at variance witU both of these classes in sev eral respects, and are, in fact, entirely inde pendent in action. Americans and W nigs have refrained : from formally going into caucus with the Republicans, though they are classed with them, and generally vote with them ou, unimportant matters. V hen anything material turns up they act for themselves. '", . , In the organization, the Republicans pot the larger share of the offices, but were pretty liberal to the . Douglas Democrats, and therebyi secured their co-operation. The Americans were ignored. Consequently they stood back, and took.no part in any caucuses, considering themselves unjustly treated, and ' they ' were, for they had as much strength as the Ant'-Lccoinpton Democrats, but got nothing except a small clerk ship or so.- 1 hey are now, Since the Doug las Democrats -set, up for themselves, leginning to be appreciated by the Republicans, who find out that they ,' can, do nothing without , them. Ihe, ,, American members now demand their rights, !that should have been granted them without hesitation at first. '" ... i... ... . i. The Lecompton and A nti-Lecompton de mocracy now seem to be ,r making friends." There is a prospect by close management, of their securing the offices by uniting, and the attempt will probably be made. 'Meanwhile the Opposition .are. doing as well as could be expected under the circumstances. They lack the management of the Democracy, ;i Twenty Million Ltnd Caae. .; There is h0w pending before the Supreme Court, at Washington',' One of the heaviest land case ever tried in this country,' and dne of deep interest to the' city ; of Sacra-r mento, in California. ', It is the claim of Capt. Sutter which is resisted by the United States to a grant of thirty-three square leagues of land, on the Sacramento, Feather and American rivers, in California. 1 The land is embraced' in two gran's, made by Mexican Governors; one of eleven leagues, made in 1841, and another of twenty-two leagues, in 1844 : ..'!,...'., : i ., The United States deny ' the genuineness and validity of each ot these grants, upon many grounds, and further contend that if the grants are genuine and valid, they em-. brace within their limits, the laud lying South of the Three Peaks, and between the Sacramento and Feather rivers, and' ho land to the South or East of the Feather river, . Two sets of Counsel appear for Sutter; both acting under written powers of Attorney, and these Counsel endeavor to locale the land in different manners John J. Critten den and It. J. Walker endeavor to locate it so that it shall extend to the South of Ameri can, river, and include the whole city of Sacramento. Benj. F. Butler and N. S. J. Green, of Massachusetts, -who also appear for Sutter, endeavor to locate the land North aud W est of Feather river, and claim that it .was the original intent of Sutter, asking for, and of the Governor in making the grant, and that ."such a location would also be tor the best interests of trntter. ; At the opening of the case Mr. Critten den stated that the counsel who claimed to appear for Suiter, and locate his land iNorin ana est ot reamer liver, bail no authority to appear as counsel, and moved that they be excluded from the case. I he Court, after argument, held that they were authorized, and that thiey should be heard. : The ease is of great interest, as it is said to involve the title to twenty millions of property, and to embrace both the cities of Sacramento and Marysville, in Calitornia. The Illinois Central Railroad have recived information that the London stockholders were prepared to loan the Company for two years, at simple interest, all the money, say 175,000, needi-d to carry the road through tire present' year. This will obviate the necessity of a call on the stock, which had been under consideration, and it is hoped the road will be abfe to tnke care of itself in 1SG0. The London committee express confidence in the future of the road and in the integrity and ability of the American management. ßQJf Two young girls were burned to deatli. in St. Louis, last week, by their clothes taking fire. Tho cases were attend ed Dy ail tee OlSiressing Circumstances mat usual! v accompany these terrible accidents. ' J One was a young girl of Sixteen, the Other .... . : , , , ' , . a , burned to a crisp and died in terrible agonies. Since hoops and skirts of folds have penetrated even into the kitchen and nursery, these calamities are more frequent than ever. - : . Heavy Damaoes for Malphactke. In the Cook county Court of Common Pleas, at Chicago, the case of Curran vs. Beach, an action instituted for the recovery of damages for malpractice, has terminated in a verdict of $15,000 for the plaintiff. The amount claimed was $73,000. The .special cause for the action was the grossly unskilful treatment and subsequent bungling and unnecessary amputation of a fractured limb. ß"Gen. JainesGadsden died at Charleston, S. C, on Sunday last, aged 70 years. He' Was appointed Minister to Mexico in 1853, and in the following year negotiated with that country the treaty which bears his name.

j Rights or- Suffrage. The measure in

augurated by Mr. Gregory, Representative from Ohio county, to amend "the Constitution so that no other than citizens, native or naturalized, shall be allowed to exercise the elective franchise, is in' a - fair "way to go through the House. 'The bill aforesaid was followed by a bill of similar character, introduced by Mr. Kempf (German born) who made a short speech on the occasion, taking strong ground in favor of the amendment of the Constitution. He regarded the present t provision," allowing aliens to vote in a year after coming into the country, as palpably unjust to the native population,, and as. a matter of justice advocated the reform. It 13 well known that Mr." Mansfield, the gentlemanly representative from Jefferson (foreign, born), is with Messrs. Gregy and Kempfin sentiment on thi3 subject., ... .. Thus, singular as it may seem, while Mr. Gregory is given the cold shoulder by -our native politicians, he is aided in his . patriotic purpose by those two liberal and iaiminded foreign-born gentlemen, one a Democrat, the other a Republican ; and will receive sufficient j jielp from them; ...Their action is a severe rebuke to demagogism. They do what they believe to be right. Ind. Citizen. " ' '. '''.' -'"- ' ' ßS5?A bank to make advances on produce is proposed in the city of New York. The plan is to employ the whole capital in' making short loans on warehouse receipts of produce in store," such as-' cotton, sugar, flour, beef, pork, domestic goods, and other staple articles. By charging interest and a small commission for advancing, the invest ment can be -made very"' profitable The securities would be the most desirable- and safe that could be had for short loans, , for they would be cenvertable' at any moment in ease of a failure to pay when the advances were due, ' Such banks wonld afford great facilities -to trade , if .established at every large commercial point. ' -' ' ' 5 1 .... ... Democratic Nominations.; There was a union of anti-Lecombtonites and Old Liners in the caucus of the Democratic party, on Tuesday night. .'.The following is the ticket agreed npon r " ; ',' ' . ; "I' ' ror Agent ; of State,: Aquilla Jones,- of Bartholomew, for t Canal Trnstef!, diehard Raleigh, of v anderburgh ' for State Printer, John C. ' Walker,'of Laporto; for State Sibrarian, J.. R. Bryanty Of Marion ; for State Prison Directors, G. F. Cookerly, of Vigo, S. H. Buskirk, of Monroe,, and Samuel Donelson, of Shelby. .. ' - - - ' The nominations .were then ratified in toio, but not before Senator Heffien (Lee), with one or two others,- had bolted and sworn hostility to the hew coalition and its hybrid nominees. !;- 1 , . BQMr. F, Merriani says, that during the past year, far as he has' been able to learn, 53 pcrson3 have.bcc'n.killcd by lightning, and 08 injured. 1 1 . . ' NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. sizes, in store and lor sale hv jaul") OLMSTED & SABIN. M SUPPLY YOCR WANTS i HI bushels A Nn. I Sweet Potatoes, - 0 dozen Eggs, ' H-i sacks Extra Family Flour, ' ' -i bbis Leaf Lard, Golden Syrujt by gallon; keg or barrel. Plantation and Sugar House Molasses do, 1 Vinegar an extra article, Buckwheat Flour, Apples green and dried, Prunes, Dates, .ante Currants, ;- Gherkin Pickles,' ' ; . Tomato Catsup Gothic Tints, Pepjter Sauce, Oysters in cans, hermetically sealed, Hominy, Corn Meal,. : : Dried Heel', Rne-on Hams, ' Mackerel, Pickled Herring. - iaiil.-. , OLMSTED & SABIN. rT CM OIHJ B o u v - to o JL nests, six each, a good article, tor s:ilo very low by S.. Ej GILBERT Si CO., Jan 15 . N'Oi t Sycamoro street. "B w ' it M-' sj sn 1. 1. sir. ks W V aixt liest quality, just received and for sale low by S. E. G1LBEKT k CO., janl.'i No. 4 Sycamore street. wxiyivfiilx j-o fiiu. - jyvfTii-jü J84 is hcn:liy: gvert, that .the undersigned has been appointed Executrix uf the last will and testament of ira Thuycr, deccitse!. .late of Yanderbiirg county. The estate is MiiTeuti ; ; ..... PIUL1NDA P. .THAYER, jHÜlö-.'Hvil ...... i Executrix. JL& holders in the Evansville Brauch of the Bunk of the State' of Indiana are hereby notified that a dividend of five per cent.' has lieen declared from the profits of Hi6 six months ending Dec. ül, paraMe on or after the 15th Inst. ; janl4-.lt - ; SAML BAYARD, Cashier. gi o Y, li liTv VjoZiiflK' WJT SYi'il'I! A superior article just received anil tor .sale by barrel, .barrel, Vt barrel or gal lon. LJaul'JJ i OLJUSTi.1 J AHIIS. 'TjJs'it fBoln V.ViiEB-JL ST BEceived in store and for sale . - ' th tons Oil Cake, a superior article, -' .Hi tons Hay, V :-' ' 15 tons Bran;- ' '" fl tons Shipstufl. '' .HMi bushels Corn, '".'."" ' WM) bushels Barley; 'Anil for sale cheap for cash, at tho feed store of RUSTON, Water stre't, under Telegraph office. ' , jaul I J 71 ' C'OMJUEBVUJU t O I.LEGE. A premium ot Ten Dollars in Gold will be paid to the graduate of this School, upon presenting a diploma or certificate from a committee appointed by the South Western Agricultural Societjvlor the best set of-Books executed and exhibited at the next Fair of said Society, to be held at the City of EvansvilloY by the Graduates of Behm's Gon: jnercial College. Open to the coniMtitiou of all Who may enter after this date, without regard to residence. janll-dlw&w4w JE11EM1AH BEIIM. Prin. E li 1 M J" H - Off Jl T COST. TO make roow for s iu-ine stock, wo now otfer our stock of goods at cost, consisting iu part of Dress Goods, Shawls, Cloaks, Cloths, Cassimcrcs, Flannels. Muslins. Priuts, Ac Turms eaMi. janll-2w . JAMES OAKLEY & SON. j IV HE Jl .WO..'-35 BJlt.ES, Jl choice article, jnrt received and for sale by j S. J--. (ilLlSEKL 8. tu., janll ' ' . . - No. 4 Sycamore street. TjiOtCjJDJ.ES50 BOXES hard pressed, for sals very lo : lanll S. E. GILBERT & CO. -nnxi'ii.tJ'iE.-wx nisit to ex--BUJ change Dry Pine Lumber at the lowest prices, ,r 0ni! Thollsnn(i Dollars worth of County Orders. ! " will take the orders at 95 cents on the dollar ! ALSO We want S-'JOOO in City Orders, for which J we will give Pine Lnmher, at low prices. jan J- ' NEWBERRY & CLEMENT. K SHINGLES just t received and for sale at thunew Lumber Yard3 corner c.f Main and Kif-'bth streets. jaus ; . Newberry & -clement. i gi BEEJ APfl.EsY PVMPKYvVS, j; IDf Walnuts, Oatmeal, Sweet Potatoes, Parsnips, I Split Peas, Poultry of all kinds, English Black Oats, ' Canada White at, Eggs; Onions and Turnips, at reduced prices, at : Z. M. COOK it SON'S. Of STE BS. SELECT J. f. IIJLTfmore Oysters at Jl 15 per call ; W) cents per I half can, at janS Z. H. COOK & SON'S. f 'jnj'ÜA! It.lliSr BJGH! Wanted iu . JEfc- uxehumre tor Groceries.- ' ! jun OLMSTED & SABIN. It e a IF r.i B E tIJVSKVILLE & WABASH PACKET The steamer JOHN TOMPKINS, Sutton, master, will run iu the hvausviiie and Wabash trade during tho season.' For freight or passage, apply on board. . ' , jaii7-2ntd JT.iUt Ol H BROTHERS WILL REMm MOVE their large stock of Groceries to their new store on the same lot they occupied previous to the fire, next week, where.they will be pleased to greet th. ir old customers and as many new ones as possible with extra good bargaius to begin tbu new year with. . . jan4 TSjrO LASSES, , SUGAB .JJVVW COfWlM FEE 50 hhds choice N. O. Sugar, , KK) bag? Coffee, ; 75 bbls choice new Molasses. : On hand ami for sale st 1853 prices. - " jHn4 BABCOCK BROTHERS.

MISCELLANEOUS.

janG -OLMSTED SABIN Texas Pecans just received, superior to any:other made and fur Hals low. jail BABCOCK BROTHERS. W UK) boxes assorted Tobacco, I j 500 do do ". W indow Glass, : u X 3iHkegs - -do1 Wheeling Kails, 111 tiercesi new Rice, 500 pkgs assorted Teas, , -..v-. ,' " 50,090 Lights, ass'd Window SasU, . 4 . 130 assorted Panel "Doors, , ' '.7, . ' 500 kegs White Load, ' '.' ", '.'". 100 doz Paiuted Buckets, , , V , . - 25 dozassorted Tubs, '' 25 doz Wash Boards. With a full stock of goods usually kepi by grocers, on band and for sale by ., .jan4 . BABCOCK BROTHERS. JCilfT It OAT FOB jTV.hare an A No. 1 Wood Boat for sale cheap 70 feet long, in prime order; with or w ithout skill'. jan4 . I HABUOC'K BHOTH KRS. goiuixiJK v - 1U0 coils assorted Manilla Rojie, ' ' - -f0 do- 'do ' Ilonip ' do, " :' . ....43 do llomp Packing Tarn, . .a bundles Cotton Twine, - -'- 25 coils t'ottou Line. , For mile !v , jtn : '' BABCOCK BUOTHKUS. OXLS-Ü bids Tanners' Oil,' l't ilo Machine Oil. 10 do Linseed Oil. For sale bv ; ; BABCOCK BROTHERS. jari4 TT I q V 0 ItS WJR It A t-XX Wlilt JlJ assortment of Foreign aHd Doniesric Iiitinors and Cigars on hand and for sale. ' jan4 ' BABCOCK BUOTHKRS. Is ;s 300 bbla choice White Lime, 108 uo Hydraulic CouieDt. On baud and for sale bv jant BABCOCK BROTHERS. WW . . .10 150 bbU Rectified. Whikv, i Ü5 do choice old Bourbon, - 25 do . do1- do Rye, : 1 i23 do- do American Brandy. -! ' ; In atore aud for sal low.i - - ' '- f "' jaul 1BABCOCK BROTHTRSi' - -JUST RKCEX VEMt 15 bushels Sweet Potatoes, .1.:,! ur..t : t. it 2 hhds Suirar, 2it bxs and ÜO bxs Raisins,' 7 dozrn i.ggs, - l bbl Lard. For sale bv' li " jan4 OLMSTED & SABIS WW ,1200 kegs asiorted Mos. NaiUy. iii, i. iis.-n-l ; V0 do do . Cut Spikes, , i .t-. .' t u.. ! tMr0 idtt. r do: t Wrt.:'div,. . 50 do. Fine Bin Lathing Nails, 25 do :id Barrel Nails. For sale by n il ; dc3l " J., ... i&UJALZSLU .0u fA -WJAIJ --iTI vAl street, Evh rV hand and : i t ' oi Cane and f' -IU1A 1 Jt - MAS UKArrUREUi ' Marketp tnsviihv Ind., win Keep on make te order every variety d Wood Seat CHAIRS. The Trade supplied at lowest rates. " Hotels, Steamboats and Ualto iurmlied promptly to onler. Boing prepared-with all the improveiuents in Machinery, c," and cheap lumber, I can offer to dealers in tho West or South as good a Chair, and at lower rates, than can be had in Cincinnati or else where : Chair plank and timlier lor ehair stuff wanted. - "' Terms cash,.-or apprcnod paper,-; All work warranted. ' . . ,' janl-ly.. rm MMff J" VE W PJJI T9 ALJU. WjL As the old year has jnst closed, leaving ajoyr ; ous or sad remembrance to all, I lake this oppouienity of offering my grateful thanks loniy nnmoroiis friends and customers for their UberaL jiatroruige in sustaining the cath .i;5iin, and will duly merit a continuance of the same. 1 5.V.M. EMBICH, "'jaul .No, 49 Main street., M SEED :OATS FOR SALE. Jnst received due from England, 100 bushels of prime Blackouts for seed, weighing 4'2 Bto per bushel ; ' t ?.ü .i,.t.lt Also; -50 bushels prioie white Oanada" Oatst" Call and see them at Z. II. :COlK t SON'S, janl üa. 22 Main street, and No. 2 First srV ; W HB Ti4I. Of IIR GOOUSrli WJL fine and cheap lot pf Dry Goods just received, which must be sold in order to make room for the Spring trade, lind tbereforeyou may expect bargains at the Cash Store of ' ' . SAM., EMBICH, No. 40 Main street. ! B. If you don't wish , pay your old debts. ; ,; . .. i , -! t , : ;: , ... ..! janl 1jjiYbies . . i .'.i,.,7, :HI boxes Papered Soda, 1 tb, . .. 60 bales No. t Batting, - . J , 5D boxes Star Caudles. : ' ., 25 do-.iliiprt Axes, . j i- ill ;do Cream Tarter, , , -- 60 do Ground Snice, .. j. ). do assorted lacks, .- . , ,. . . . 5 do - Carpet - do, -: . ... ..: f.0 bbls Vinegar, . .-. - ' . 40 do Cement. For sale bv i . - ' ; , .dec.-il . ORR,. DALZELL A Ot... i RI'MTS . fBVITfi ! I'HFXTS? fiates, Prunes, '. V ' . :' i - Dried Peaches, ieele(T, " Dried dd, . unpe-led, . Dried Apples, Green Apples, ... Potat&s Kggs, c. ' "' "' ' janl OLMSTED SABIN." QHOnS! SHOES!! 7 SHOES! ! .'-Just rei-eived, a tin assortment of Ladies' aud Children's Shoes ; Mn's, Ladies' and Children's Ovmh iiud Sandels, ut , , i ; ... SAM.' EMBICII'S, N9. 4!) Main st. . N. B. Pay your old debts, or rr--. jaul Af ' ' 1 f ' JiY"rsYi o be . Z COSYNGTON have received a 'new slock for, such gifts '. f.- r ' : -' ' '' . i Tha Album de Feroglio, . - A beautiful colloctioti of nvood Desks, Auda great variety of ' lldf.ks In. antique-. and elegant bindings. Also, a new supply of Children's Books. i - 'i - - - di-cill -BHKSir .f Bill I' tl.S- ", Jt Ü5 boxes Pepper Sauce, : ii do Extracts of every variety, : lo,(ss feet of patent Safely Fuse, . ..- Yi dozen boxes rertned sparkling Xeleliii, Y boxes Hutler's Ink. . Also Hoor Mats, Baskets, . Churns, : Woodm Bowls, Tmvs, -., of Rreat variety, in store aud for aal at " Z. H. l-COK Jt SON'S; dec.'iO . 2'2 Main 5sreet. "' fWMlTT M. SAW: IJTTLE'S I'JTEJVT VBOSS-WT 1 case lust received. Aloon hand - 24 Rowland's German and O. S. Mill Saws, 5 dozen Wood Saws, framed, for sale low bv ' ' dec:si JACOH STRAl'B, No. 40 Main st.YETirEyYEBJiJv elopeJL 2IMKI sweet tlranges, ( ' . . t. X boxes Lemons, ' ; ' 3 bids Texas Pecans,' , ' MIMJ lbs Fresh Dates,. ', 30 drums now Figs, ' : 15 bxs Raisins, , . "t t - 1 cask Currants', . ' ,' .... ' ' 100 casks Citron, V ' -' Received this day and for sale by dec.'iO ' ' X. H. COOK, A SON. 1RB,. I El Hl, IM It YE '; . 1 bbl Silit Peas, ; 2u bush White Beans, .1 cask Rico, 20 do Drii-d Apples, ; 45 bu D'd P. aches, 15 do livsh Homminy, 20 Hanib'gh Cheese, 'M Pine Apple Cheei-e, 10 Eng. Dairy do, 10 Nutmeg do. Received aud for sale by . doiW Z. II. COOK & SON. i YYvSMsE.iRÖIMf M W 2imk bushels Hran, lOOO do Shorts. For sale by II. COOK & SON. rlee-IO Z. H1 l'BJ T OCT. AS X EOBTIOV Of our stock is damaged by fire, we have conchuled to close out entirely at costs. All are- invited to tonic, as we will give Ood inducements for cash. iUc-!0 J. OAKLEY A SON. 0Y sfftitd'k IVE JI Vi P BE SS OUlVUll Shinglc; .".tl.lKWO feet dressed Tine Flooring, the best quality ever sold in the city. For sale, cheap, at the new Lumber Yard, corner of Main and Eighth streets. dec22 NEWRERRY CLEMENT. Yro cwT roB hebsm ntj'T s t o b in County Orders, lor which I w ill pay UOct nts cash, or 05 cents in goods, or on retail accounts., decü CHARLES S. WELLS. Kt .1 j w mi ji SfiT-40O BBLS. S. E. GILBERT & Co. for salo low by JTh 1 S S O L VTI OJ' Of Pl R TVE ÄJUr SHIP. The ffrm of Bittrolft A Sou was dissolved on the 11th of December, 1x5;, by the retirement of J. L. BITTROLFF.Sb. All accounts due the old firm must be paid immediately to BITTROLFF UROS , successors. J. L. BITTRoLKF, J. L. BITTROLFF, Jr. WJp.l B TX'ER Sil I P V TSVE. LOUIS M nnd GEORGE BITTROLFF having purchased the interest of J. L. Bittr-drf, Sr., intlie lirmofBittroln'it Sou, have entered into a partnership under the style of BITTROLFF BROTHERS, and will continue the Watch and Jewelry business at tho old stand, No. 48 Alain street, between First aud Second. Having combined the stocks of loth nouses into one, we have now on hand the tineit, largest and best selected stock of Gold and Silver Watches, Jewelry, Silver Ware, Clocks, Spectacles,-Ac ever seen in this city, aud which we are selling oft at prices very little above the cost. Those who wish to buy hue Jewelry at very low liguros, are invited to call at No. 48 Maiu street. deeü-lin BITTROLFF BROTHERS. VJ'hBIESJÖR E.I.HILf VSE Washboards, Ink( Indigo, Geese, Chickens, ! . 1 Flour, extra uuality. " Goods delivered free of charge. dcc25 OLMSTED SABIN.

MISCELLANEOUS.

iHVRCIl Of TUB A88ViTII"TOJS', y SEt;ONl STREET. The interior of this1 churcU has been lately finished aii'l supplied with many more pews than reipiired oy the congrega- j tion..couseiiuently strangeis 't tlie'eiigregation j who may desire to have a pew in the said church, ; are informed that the pews will bo IndiscriminateljüJ Tented on the 2d day of January, 1859, between two j and 3 o clock P. 31. The church is warmed uy a furnace aud lighted by gas. For the tnture, until contrary notice, t lie veiers will be at 7 o'clock P. M., end there will lieashort ! lecture between yarts of jiMpem. ..hwiH " Jm-W rmwnudjiusithelHwj.t Jiistopielat decl3 t i .. CHARLES 8. WELLS. fully announces to tho- citizens of Evansville that he has leased the above Halt for a short season only, for the purpose of pi ring a series of first class MJr CHANT TAILOR, Mitchell's. Block, . Maili street, Evansville, Ind. Headnuarters . for elegant Clothing made toorder.1- Oents' arnishing Uoods, such as Shirts, ('ollars, Cravats, Handkerchiefs, jf-c. Also, a variety of Piece Goods, uiado up to order In the very best style and manner, at quick terms, small profits aud extensive-sales. dt-c'J i'.vii umh s '.ZiXMOJS'ittiy m-'Il-3 BERTS, Brazil Nuts, English Walnuts,--Figs,-Dates, Raisins, Currants, : Kock Citndy, Wynters, Lobsters, Sardiuos,. Alum, Epsom. Salts Siil)hnr, Roll Krimstoue, Copjieras, Madder, Ext. Logwood, ludigo, Cream i Tartar,i Soda, Bedcords, Blacking, Batting, Cloves, Cement, Cigars of nil kinds, Nutmegs, Ginger of all kinds,. Glaus Jars, Tumblurs, Lanterns and Flasks, Leiiion ' Syrnp, Mustard, Matches, Pepper Sauce, Slnish Mss, Sttne Pipes, J'owder, Safety Fuse, Tobacco -of all kinds, Fancy Soaps, Starch, Vinegar Cordage Letter, Note, Cap and Writing Paper, Teas, , Flour, Camplnr, Envelopes, Saltpetre, British Lustre, etc., etc. A supply of the jibovo kept-eonstantly on hand, and for sale low,, by , 8. E. GILBERT ft CO., ; lec22 ... .Sycamore street. nearWatert fM)AL ff ODS Wholesale and retail, at ' Cydec7 C. 8. WELLS, No. 13 First street. . f ELJI MtiBESTJTX LOTTERIES. Mß CAPITAL PiUZK S40,000 I, Tkhsts....: .,....,.......?10 BTOTICE. i - This is to inform- ths public that we have disposed uf our entire interest iu tho Lottery Grants held hy us, chartered by tho States of Delaware, Georgin, Kentucky, and Missouri v' to- the firm-of W'UÖD, EDDY & CO, to take eftect on the ftstday of Deeemljcr, 1858. And we most cordially recommend cmr successors to . our forme friends and patrons, feeling assured that the bnsinesi will be continued with the same iutegrity and promptitude- which has characterized it as conducted by ourselves and predecessors, for the last thirtv-fivw years: 1 ; - - ' ; it i GREGORY A MAURY.' , iWu.MIKüToN, Del., Nov. IStbj lt8- ' " "" : WOOD, EDDY &. CO.; MANAGERS. .;' 1 (Spccessous to Grecobv A Macky.) " Tlie nndersigned having lecome owners of the ONLY LOTTERY CHARTER IN DELAWARE, Offer to the public' tb,e following scheme, to lie 4rawn each Wednesday in January, ltiöl), in Wilmington, Delaware, in public,, under the superintendence of sworn commissioners appointed by the Governor. "; "; ;.., a 7 'Claam d draws on Wednesday, Jan. 5, 1859. f Via 7-t draws on Wednesday, Jan. 12, 1859. .. Via 8A draws ou! Wednesday, Jan. 19, 1850. ' , Via 98 draw on Wednesday, Jan. 24, 1859. - IHIBTT-TW0 THOUSAND THREE H U SDR ED ... AND NISETrSIX PHIZES.' Nearly One Prize to e very-Two Tlcfc- '. " etal ' ; '.-. -78 Number 13 Drawn Ballot." MACNIFICENT SCHEMEl -i ' . . TO BE DRAWN " i :e-:e Each Wednesday in January. .' . :1 I'rir.o of..........,S4UJMiüis.,.s.,i.,..S4u,o( 1 ""..' .s.18,827.w.........18jj27 2 Prize of. .ao,lKi-4...,j....li(MKi0 2 " , B.OOU..: ......l'i,0U0 I i. :t s r- i -. t- i .. 9,-..... O.UW 2 " f, 3,600 ..4.4- 7,000 4 " , . ' ; . .......... 1,500 ...-.w. -6,01 ;i5 ' ... ..soo. .i...a2,iH .is " , to ..,iu 7jwo "15 " ' , . 400 ,.'......,...;.. 6,000 '. 25 " , :100.... 7,600 ,,202 ' " . 250 ....JiOOO 05 " . 1...,,, loo .........m. ü, , 05 " j,70... ......,Vü0 !l' 05 " . , ,40 2,000 "1 " j-M i.J..m.4... . 3,900 4,745 " , 20 .,...-.....94,y00 27,040 " , 10 ,. i.270,400 32.300 Prizes amounting to.. .300 Prizes amounting to 5578,177 Wholo Tickets S10; Halves 5; Quarters 2' . , Certificates of Packages will Le sold at the following rates, which is ths risk: . Certificates uf Package of 26 WholTickets.$149 50 "" 20 Half "....,.7575 -" " 20 Quarter " ... 37 87 In ordering Tickets or Certificates, enclose the amount of money to our address, for what you wish to purchase; name the Lottery iu which you wish it invested, aud whether you wish , Wholes,. Halves or Quarters, on receipt of which, we send what is ordered, by lirst mail, together with the sclieuie.-, .- Imuicdiatcl)' alter the drawing, the drawu uum-t bers will be sent with a written explanation , , ' l"Purchasers will pleaso write their siiruatuiv plain, and give the name of their Post oflloe, County and Mate. . , H .. ,. . , . .- NÖTIGE TO CORRESPONDENTS. ' Those who prefer not sending money by mail can use ' - ' V'fHK ADAMS EXPRESS COil PAX Y",' , whereby money for Tickets, in sums of Ten Dollars, and upwards, can lie sent us i , ; AT OUK RISK AND EXPESSE, ' froiri any city or town where they have an office. The money and order must lie enclosed in a "GOVERNMENT POST OFFICE STAMPED ENVELOPE, "or the Express Co. cannot receive them. Address Orders for Tickets or Certificates to WOOD, EDDY A CO., dec29 .Wiiuiington, Delaware. rWlIIE flJ'EST I OLLEVTtOJS Of M. nreseut books ever in the market. Woiiu'ii of beauty from Scintramis' to Eugenia Mntfterd's Gallery. Favorite English ballads properly illustrated, and a hundred other valuable works Oeautilully illustiateu ami emoosseu. Call ami see them before huyinir elsewhere. It costs nothing to look. dec'22 DOBELL A CONYNGTON. ' "jYVST REVXl vEn AT O Lin ST E II it- SABIN" 5 bush Dried Apples, fl' do do Peaches, " ' 5 bbls Green Apples, - - ' 1 bbl soft-shell Almonds, 1 frail of Dates, 25 boxes Raisins, , . .i,. ' ' 12 bbls Vinegar. . ' .'.. ,' dec30 OLMSTED & SABIN. . MIEJVTISTR i'.J. H. BJIBII, m7JY7, JLr respectfully informs tha citizens of Evansville aud vicinity thut he has located here permanently lor the purnose of practicine Dentistry in all its branches. tSäSr Plato work from a singlo tooth to full sett, at Eastern prices. Teeth filled in a superior manner. ALL WORK WARRANTED. Office No. 45 Main streot, under City Gallery. dec23 ' " g-IHRIST.lMS JtJS'JI JEW VEJIB S PRESENTS, consisting uf the following Books: Gallery of Famous Poets, . -. .--Women of Beauty and Heroism, .. . ' r '- Lays from the Land of Lucher, i ,-' American Scener.y, .: Book of Beauty,- - Leaflets of Memory, Gem of the Season, The Atlantic Souvenir, , The Oriental Annual, The Sacred Allegories, Jisephine Gallery,' Bow in the Cloud, Rhymes and Roundelays Bryant's Poems, l"e's poet ical Works, Tom Moore's Works, The Priuce. Also, a fine asortuient of Bibles, Prayer Books, Psalms and Hymns, and many others too numerous to mention, together with a line selection of Writing Desks, Work ISoxes, Cabas, Ac. . Fos sale cheap at J. HE A LEY'S, . dec22 Cor. First and Main Ms.; Evansville In. 04fA bblsTmolasses; ' M 2 hhds Sugar, - ' : 5 boxes Raisins, Almonds, Dates, Prunes, Ac." dec25 OLMSTED t SABIN. iß. B. BJaTO-8 (ROCHESTER) COOPER TOOLS A No. 1 goods : aud also Patent V. Crozes just received and for sale hy dcc28 JACOB STRAUB, 40 Main street. ni. I SJ ItlOJS, V. 1 .TI1(KW erel, No. 1 Pii.kled Herring, No. 1 Scaled and Magdalen Herring. For sale bv - - declä Z. II. COOK A SON. EvansTille Commercial College, MW. 7, JS'OBTH EIBST STREET, V W EVANSVILLE, IND. This Institution presents every inducement to.yonng men wishing to acquire a thorough practical knowledge of DoubleEntry Book Keeping, as well as a general Business Education. . This institution has been iu successful operation for over five years. For Catalogues or other particulars, call at the Rooms, or address . : decl3-ly JEREMIAH BEHM, Principal. ryjr.inu. sAL sr. soo bbls. Jim. Salt, ill good cooperasre, for snlo at Agents prices, TBRESit Vi.V PE.IVHES, ERE Sil M Sin Straw lierries. Fresh Can Quinces,. Fresh Can Pears,, 1- rcsh tan Green Gages, .Picserveil Peaches, . ... Do ' , Oranges, Do Pine Apple,. Oi an go Marmalade, , Pear . do, ., ... .,, For sale by , . . Z. 11. COOK A SON. Preserved Quinces, Do Pears, Do Lemons, Strawberry Ji.ni, Brandy Limes, Do Peaches'. decl5 gSADA PEED OA TS 50 bushels for salo by dec7 ORR. DALZELL & CO.

MISCELLANEOUS.

THE OLD AND RELIABLE PAPER EVANSmiE DAILY JOURNAL f nil and Accurate Teiort8 of the stale of tha Markets, and the very latest current Iibws of (he ": ALL. TIIU ,NEVS r . , Furnished to the Aksociatnä Pre6sris j.roniptly laid In-fore the RejuhTs of the Jol'ENAL ,QX B . JlXÜV. II ALF- DA l'S -IN ADVANCK of the Cincinnati papers., , r f 3t il . eiteifipg Session of (jsngress fs how-i;bo-brjf lieid," and alt' anxkuis to hear elaborate reports of the proceedings, should avail themselves of this opportunity, and subferi for The Jours a l. The terms for the IrAILY J0CRXAL are $S 00 per year, mul i 50 for six months, IV advancb ; or 10 cents jut week, if paid t-o the Carriers. . ,A Cjireful jSiuiiniarj-of theä doings of tbsLogislafure will I'm" made' tip for every paper. In shurt, a coiu1i d iI view of all rlmt is going on in th Universe, will lie furnished 'our readers every n"y- .,,.-- h rtV ..-.:-t-.-jk JecC 109000 JFMMK BHUK Of THJS best.qnalityf on hand and for sale y uec-zj ÖAJ1L11.JJ ottn. - RONALD MSHFK. ...TII09iAS SOl.CSS, JR. FISHER & BOLUSS, : i .l W9RJSS fOVJYUERS, EI.ISHERH, JL9 Steam Piiie andGas Fitters, corner of Pine am First streets, Evansville, Indiana. .Respectfully nstmre the public that any orders entrusted to their charge in the above branches of business, will, be executed-with promptness, and iu the first style of worKmansnip. . .... "-A variety ot Brass work constantly on hand, and manufactured to order. Strict attentien paid to Lo comotive and Distillery work. .Steam Gauges, Gas ann cteam i-ipes always ready. T Highest market price, in cash, paid for old Copper, Brass nud Zinc. - . decl3-lyd T9UTVIIER A-V1VES 5, 6 7 .V M-m n iuthi. Also,. Butcher Steels, for sale low t 4le;10 , ; .. CHARLES S. WELLS, 13 First St. m?rERGBEEW8.-30bBEJVTTfVI. "M-J Evergreens of every variety, and Ju 'tine or der, for sale at ' " ' Z: H. COOK A SON'S. L. J I.' LUC TU W THK JIJS. jE2d uua-l election for ofliccreof the Evansville Library Association will be held at the Library Rooms on MONDA Y, he 3rd day of January, 1859 , between) the Loues of 6 tnd. 8 P. M. Stockholders in arrears we not entit'cil to Tote. By order of the Board ot Trastees. i WM, H. BINGHAM. dec2- j -; 1 ! Boo. Secretary. QTOIIIIATIII X TIIO.nPSOJ, SVC3 censors to Hal lock t St.-.ddurd, wholesale dealers ill Drugs, Chemicals, Oils, Paints, Glass, Glassware, etc., have just received large additions totlioir stck, and are now prepared to furnish Physicians and Storekeepers with every article in their line, at reduced prices. Haviug made purchases exclusively forvash, and by- tho -package, can offer inducements to buyers greater than ever before. Also, a large- and varied- assortment of DAGUERREOTYPE AND AMBROTYPK STOCK, consisting of Cameras, Chemicals, Cases, and evcrv article required by artists. We also manufacture an improved kiud of nortexplosive Burning Fluid, for salo by the barrel or at retail. ' Coal Oil constantly on hand, with a large assortment of Fluid and Oil Lamps. - . Orders from Artists and Storekeepers promptll' attended to, at the- satiie prices as though they attended perscnally. . . : t i , t Particular attention paid to packing and for-warding-promptly. "' ' '" '-- - ' ST0DDÄRD THOMPSON,, dec 7 ? p. A "f .'' .J - No.17 Main street.. gJRLE.y JI'J'LJtSr-lO RJRRJ3L Si &R7- Green Apple bi has order, for sale at . dec21 . -:. ; ! Z.U. COOK A SON'S. JfVr - S VOffEE f 60 &&CKS OU Flour, for sale wholesale or rataU. ' decll " . ' ' OLMSTED A SABIN. lUrO.VIt STREET .It E.I T SHO P. 9 JEHEMIAff BfiNN has opened a Meat Shop on Second street, neat" M nin, and opposite Rev. Mr. McCarer's tnurch for the accommodation of bis customers .during tho winter. He will keep on band at all hours, from the close of the morning market till evening-, a supply of the choicest Meats, which he will cut to suit the' purses no " tastes of every class of bnyera.- By leafing their lent at tho shop, families will have their Sfeats ,-lected for them aud sent to their houses. .He w keep a supply of sujieriiTr Lard for family use, and he puts up Sausage, Meat, which be will warrant to be made in a manner uot to oiWnd the most fastidious lionsewife. .... .- , . .. - - 'nerv30tf gitmiVYAJvoIwTW oriYjbrS WANTED Cntil the first day of January, " 1859, I will take City Orders at 95 cents, and until the first day of March, 1850, will take ConntV Orders at par for Dry Goods or old debts. i ; -j decs, r SAM, E M BICU, 40 Mailt street. V ?r riTERlWxtYrTÖYrEEJlB THE mJr Books, as no one has now any reason to complain of not hatinfr bud enough time for settling their ncconntu I will oit the first dny of April, 1859, oiler and sell to the highest bidder all Book accounts made previous to JaMiary, 1858, if they are uot paid or satisl'aetorilv settled bv that time. decO .. ; SAM , EM HIGH, 4 J Maui street. - OLllKIt ! IIOI.inJtf.ki Christmas and New Year is cimiinfr, the Drv Goods at the store of -WM. J.' DKI'BLER, No 13 Main street, will be sold cheap tor cask, tc-gfltli-r with the new arrival: Call and see. jf.ecio WiYYsTlitjis ! v i ilJ7 ZYs everybody expects a present or, th--' he.!. da, it will lie' well to remember Hint SAM. EMBIClf has been receiving a larg assortvoent of Dry Gocts and Notions which are very snitablo for presonts, which be is selling ve,-y cheap forcorsh. diicO rjno ej TiiöJWi e Yi us7Z' ' Jt . , . 00 It)S fresh ground Sausage, 80 dozen Eggs. ... "' ' CoO lbs New llouev. decll ,';.', ....OLMSTED A SABIN. . rgjojii oTHiTiis.ip'fo v U'YlY. JL . consult your family physiciau you will learu. from him that Dewees' A'artniriHtive "is much butter ami safer to give infants than Bntomsn's Drü;, Godfrey's Cordial or Paragoric. It will give iu-. staut relief from.cholui or pain in the frtoniacll.. We have the geuniue article tor sale. rSTODDAKD A THOMPSON. declO ' - - Draggisth, No. 17 Main .- .- gO UIJH 7 t o VOM ! f rO VtiH iVkE t wish to call the attention iif lersons kftilcteJ with Coughs and (.'olds, to the fact tlat Dr. Jackson's Cough-Syrup -is superior to any and all the quack nostrums that are ottered for sale. It is rund from a prescription furnished by Dr. Jackson, of Philadelphia, ouo. of the best physicians in this country. . This Syrup has, lieen used by thonstuiis -with the greatest beueht. Try one bettle, and you will always use it afterwards. For sals t v . STODDARD A THOMPSON, -dec-lu Druggists, No. 17 Main at. -i gJTARLE8fOB 'fJIMtLYVSiS',-: JOä 10 j dozen Eggs, ; ;'. , . ' 10 do Chickens, . , . .. . i. 300 KM 8trained Honoy, ,., ' ' ' - 30 bbls Apples, ' Jr S- 100 bush - do, SV Vi . v.' . . ü t, . i 20 lbs Butter, -' " - -' ! "" '-' i- - fiiiirrels and Rabbits. For sale by ; declO . . . , OLMSTED 4 SABIN. : CHRISTIAN KRATZ.. .. WX. HEILMAH. " KRATZ & HEILMAN. CITY, FOUNDRY! .- MANUFACTURERS AND BUILDERS OF STEAM ! ENGINES AND BOILERS, Saw and Grist Mill -Machinery, Tobacco 8crewB,Gntumiug Machines, Chinese Sugar Cane Mills. 1 iiiruing nicniiieB obc. - ' EVANSVILLE, IND.1 rniJE FR0PJiIETOlt6 OF THE CITY FOVN-,, k. ury ocg leave iu iniorm rueir lrueous ana me.public in general, that they are prepared to do all kinds of . . - ....ti . MACHINE. AND FINISHING WORK, and everything appertaining to the Foundry bnsi-, ness.-- They are manufacturing Steam Engines and'; B011.F.BS of ahy size and power required. Saw Mill'.. Machinery nnd Mill Gearing of any size; Distillery anil Mining Machinery, Tobacco Screws, Gnm-' ming Machines", Thrashing Machines, Malt Mills, Horsepowers, Corn-shcllers, Machinery of all kinds made und. repaired. Iron and. Brass Castiugs of every description, iron HouscfroDts, Cellar Grutes, ic. Cooking and Heeling Stoves of the latest im- : proved patterns; Hollow Ware, Dog Irons, Ao. BREWERS, DISTILLEfiS, RECTIFIERS, Ac,' Supplied with every description -of Copper and Sheet Iron Work, Brewing Kettles, Refrigerators, ttemunrntors. Srarires. Stillhcads and Worms on. an improved principle, t.VlumnS for Alconol Stills, Yeast Jugs, Cans, Syphons, Ac; Copper, Lead and " Iron" Pipe; Copper, Brass and Iron rumps of every variety, for beer, spirit, oil, rc; Brass Cocks and Valves. Steam Whistles, J-c, Workmen sent to all parts to fit tip work and do '. repairs on Steam Boilers, Copper and Sheet Iron Work,c 4- .. ' A v 1 i-j ft . "... OLD METALS BOUGHT. - ' Tliev arc. ilealiug iu aud sUiug Allen's Improved Steam Gauge, Wrought Iron welded Pipes and Tabing, Hiram Hopkins' Improved Smut Machine SteplM-n Hughes' Flour Separators, German Bolwj incGloth, Gum Elastic Belting, Packing, Hoso, rc., of the best kind; Tirtplate, Sheet Iron, Block Tin, Pig Iron, Babit Metal, Spelter, Fire Brick. . 'i'hev have every taoUitv of the best Machinery , 1 ' , ' 1 -1 I V 1. Antmutl A UUU WU1K111C1I, UHU Mill LIV II Ol w them, their individual attention, filling orders promptly, warranting their work, and are satisfied with reasonable pricus. . . , KB- Office aud Sale Rooms, No. CO Main street; , Foundrv, Boiler Yard and Machine Shop on Pine street, between First and f-econd streets, Evans-. ville, Indiana. dec7 "mmE U' EMUS SO 1IRVMS FOR salo by S. E. GILBERT A CO.

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