Evansville Daily Journal, Volume 11, Number 136, Evansville, Vanderburgh County, 17 January 1859 — Page 2

EVANSVILLE, IND.

MONDAY MOBNINO.. .T, JANUARY 17 Election of State Officer. The Legislature went into a joint convention on Friday for the -choice of State officers. The Democrats with, the assistance of the Independents, elected most of their nominees. Gen. Cravens, of Washington county, was elected State Agent instead of AquLUa Jones, nominated for the place by by the caucus. Mr. Brown, of Floyd,' was elected Director of the State Prison in room of Mr. Donnelly. Richard Raleigh, Esq, of this city was elected Canal Trustee. This selection secures tha interest of Evansville and the lower section of the canal. Mr. Raleigh will make and efficient Trustee and one who will sedluously watch the interests of this section, and will insist that we receive our full share of the attention and appropriations by the Board, should the canal remain in the hands of the Trustees. We learn that the Republicans were much chagrined by their total defeat in the election of State officers. The Democrats disgraced themselves and the State, by going into "a big Indian drunk generally" in their exultation over their triumph. Messrs. Blythe and Davis, of Floyd, voted for the DemoccrticJ candidates, and Mr. Smith, of Perry, paired off with some Republican in the election. The Trtniferof the Canal. We learn from Judge Foster, who returned from Indianapolis on Saturday, that the Trustees expressed a willingness in case the State would make no appropriations for the repairs of the canal, nor accept its trans fer to the State to deliver the Southern dv vision into the charge of a private company, who should take the entire management of it As the State will make no appropria tions for it, and as the members of the Leg islature have generally pledged themselves to their constituents not to take back the canal, they are afraid to receive it even as a free gift, lest they might incur some implied obligations to give an equivalent for it in some shape. It is not likely, therefore, to be accepted by the State, and the destiny of the Canal seems to be to fall into the hands of private companies. Those interested in the matter had better prepare for this arrangement. .The local interest in the Canal along the line will be strong enough to secure a sufficient of stock to put the Canal in good repair and keep it in good order. The Seaport Trade. We refer our readers to a communication on our first page, in relation to the dry goods import business. It is interesting, as showing the changes that have occurred in the mode of conducting that trade. The writer is certainly very much mistaken, that the duties are paid on the foreign iuvoice, by which the foreign manufacturer or his factor is enabled . to affix any price to bis goods, that his conscience will thermit him to swear to as the cost of their pro duction. All foreign goods are entered at the Cue torn House, by the invoice of purchase abroad, to. which is added the cost of the interior transportation to the place of export and the export shipping charges; on these the duties are assessed and paid in this country. This is the law, and the Secretary of Treasury nor the collectors, cannot change it by construction. With advalorum duties assessed on a foreign invoice," made out by the importer, on goods manufactured by himself, the duties to be paid to our revenue is left to the conscience of.. the foreign producer, or his agent who passes them through our Custom Houses. The system has given rise to frauds upon the revenue, that would not have been endured for a year by the country, if it had not been necessary to con tinue it, to uphold a dogma of the party opposed to the protection of home manufactures, beeause manufacturing is a northern interest. ."'," A. Slander. ' Two weeks age the Enquirer published, under the head of " News from Bloomington," several statements which have been proved to be entirely false. First, it stated that Prof. BaUentine, of the State University, had fallen into a gully and broken his lg; second, that Dr. Daily had had a fight with Dr. Murphy, in which the latter was badly pummelled ; and third, that James W. Gorman, a student, had been expelled from the University for removing the plank crossing tte gully in which Professor Ballentine broke his log. , . The Bloomington paper promptly contradicts these reports and declared that no such occurences had taken place. It said that the Professor's limb was whole and unbroken; the D. D. and the M. D. had had no fight ; and young Gorman had not been expelled from College. At the same time we received a communication from Mr. Gorman who is a son of Ex-Governor Gorman, of Minnesota denying in the most indignant terms the slander of the Enquirer upon hin. Believing the Enquirer to have been imposed upon, and that a voluntary retraction would be made by it as soon as it discovered the falsehood, we refrained from publishing Mr. Gorman's letter. As the Enquirer has made up to this time no retraction, but has permitted paragraphs like the following to be copied from its col umns and circulated through every paper in the State uncontradicted, we deem it no more than just to annex Mr. Gorman's denial to it, though we are not altogether pleased with its tone. The paragraph from the Enquirer is as follows; . .. Expelled. James W. Gorman, a student in the senior class of Indiana University, at Bloomington, and a son of ex-Governor Gorman of Minnesota, has been tried by the Faculty of the Institution, and found guilty of tearing up the plank walk, by which the

accident resulted to Prof. Ballentine and

the young man has in consequence, been expelled from the College. He was also tried by the civil authorities for the misdemeanor, and fined the sum of fifty dollars. This is but another warning to young candidates for the Penitentiary, who take their initiatory lessons in playing pranks at College. - State University, " Bloomington, Ind., Jan. 11, '59. Mr. Editor If you will grant me the indulgence of a few lines in your columns, I would like to notice an article which ap peared in the Evansvillc Enquirer of the 7th inst., relative to my expulsion from- the Indiana University. It is evidently a production from the pen of Mr. Stone, local editor of that paper, and is utterly false from begin ning to end. He no doubt carried his personal enmity to myself with him from this institution. He has ever been noted as a u doer of evil deeds, " and this is not the first time that he has had occasion to publish falsehoods concerning myself and others. We can imagine no degree of mean ness we know of no depth of infamy baser or lower to which the gentleman could sink himself than ,by becoming the author of so false and malicious an article as the one mentioned. He should be left alone until he learns the obligations of truth the quali ties of a gentleman. If the students of this institution require an example to prevent them from wandering into the paths of evil, they would surely turn to the career ot " Wilber Fisk Stone" during the short pe riod that he was here. J. W. Gorman. Legislative Proceedings. In the Senate a communication was received from M. G. Bright and J. P. Drake, Esa offerinff to liquidate by transfer of real estate, the claim of the State against Col, Allen May, whose securities they were. The proposition was referred to the Judiciary Committee, with instructions to report a bill making it the duty of the Attorney General to bring suit against all debtors and defalcators to the State. The report of the Trustees of the Wabash and Erie Canal was read and referred to the Committee on Canals and Internal Improve ments, and 500 copies ordered to be printed The Senate ordered the doorkeeper to take three copies of the daily papers that published full Legislative reports, for each ef the Senators. In the House a petition was presented from sundry citizens of the counties of Ma rion and Hancock, praying for a liquor law on the " high-pressure, confiscation and de struction principle," which being read caus ed a long and excited debate on a motion to reject it as insulting to the House. A joint resolution was passed in the House, that our legally elected Senators and Representatives in Congress be requested to take such action as may be necessary to give to each of the actual settlers on public lands a homestead of one hundred and sixty acres. to any township library, where the number of German voters iu such townships will justify so doing in the opinion of the State Board of Education. The yeas and nays being taken thereon under the constitutional provision, the re sult was yeas 77, nays 8. A resolution wa3 adopted requesting the L-ommittee on lliglits and Privileges, whom was referred tha bill providing for tea per -cent, interest on contract, be in structed to report an amendment thereto prohibiting all banks from a greater rate of interest on note3, bills of exchange, &c per annntn, tnan that which is allowed i said bill to individuals on moneys loaned. witn proper penalties and restrictions. Mr. Dobbins. His object m this was to put the banks on the same footing with inaiviüuals. lie was opposed to ten per cent interest, but it necouM get this amendment, it wouiu xaKO away vory mucti ot his ob jections to the bill. Mr. Hamilton. ' of Boone, proposed to amend so as to prohibit bank from dis counting, either directly or indirectly, at a greater rate of interest than six per cent, per annum, which was agreed to. The following resolution was adopted: 'Resolved. That the Committee. on Judi ciary be instructed to inquire into the power and expediency of providing, by law, for setting apart a sufficient portion of the funds arising from the State's interest in the State Bank, and distributing the residue imme diately among the several counties of the State, iu just proportions, to be loaned upon mortgaged secunts tor the beuehtof common schools. A joint resolution was offered by Mr.Smith, of Perry, accompanying memorial from the State Board of Agriculture, on the subject of a geological survey of the State. The memorial was referred to the Committee on Agriculture, and it was ordered to be subse quently returned and referred to a select committee of sixteen nine on the part of the House and seven on the part of the Sen ate one to be selected from each Agricultural District of the State. A bill was introduced to regulate the busi ness of Insurance Companies, incorporated by the State of Indiana to punish violations of its provisions and to repeal former enactments in regard to such companies. Report of tbe Trustees of the Va- . bash and Erie Canal. The State Sentinel gives the following synopsis of the report of the Canal Trustees just communicated to the Legislature: The trustees have submitted their report for 1858. We call attention to the matter, as it will be one of the most important question which will demand the attention of the Legislature at the present session. the result or the year s business shows a deficiency of $80,000 as compared with the cost of maintenance. This result was increased by the extra damage done the canal by the great June Hoods, which also inter rupted the navigation for nearly ninety days. The deficiency for 1857 was about $50,000. The estimated outlay for repairs and expenses of maintenance for the year 1859 is about $155,000, of which amount about $93,000 will be required in the Southern division, between Terre Haute and Evansville, and the balance of $63,000 bet ween Terre Haute and the State line. Allowing for a considerable increase in the tolls and water rents in 1859 over 1S58, still the deficiency of inrome to cover the expense of maintenance, would not be less, probably, than $75,000. Tho trustees had ou bund on

the .1st of. December: 1858, of available

cash means, a balance of $24,000 which has been nearly exhausted in settling up accounts to the 1st of Januaryr ; During the winter there is no income arising from the tolls as the.' canal is closed, and owing to the reduced quantity and : quality of the lands on hand, very" little can be counted on from that source. The Trustees have " not" therefore, the means of opening and maintaining the navigation of the Canal, and they have no expectation of receiving enough from the tolls and revenues of the Canal for that purposed The great decline in tolls and the ruin of the Canal as a revenue measure, is a consequence, in the opinion of the Trustees, of the Rail road competition. For the year 1852 the tolls amounted to $192,400, and had increassd regularly from 1846 up to 1852. both inclusive, at the rate of eleven per cent per annum, which rate of increase, if continued up to 1858 inclusive, would give for that year $363,000. The receipts at the iort wayne onice alone, where the incoming goods were en tered, averaged tor several years previous to the opening of the Wabash Valley road, about $65,000 per annum more than the re ceipts from the whole line of the Canal for the last two years, bmce the opening ot tne railroad the receipts at that office have averaged about $15,000 per annum only. The receipts at the Lafayette omce, which was the principal exporting office for corn, wheat, pork, beef, &c, amounted in one year (1853) to $74,000, and tor several yearsprevious to 1855, ranged from f 60,000 to $70,0U0 per annum. Atter the opening ot the railroad, the receipts at this office were reduced to about 12,000 per annum. The railroads compete at every point, and through all the region of country otherwise tributary to the canal for trade : and ex perience demonstrates their power and success. The Trustees say that unless some other provision be made tor the support ot tne canal, as they have no means, it must ne cessarily be left to go into decay and ruin and the damage to the whole region of coun try through which it runs, and to the peo ple along the line, will be irreparable. They allude to the great property interests which have grown up under and in connection with the canal during nearly twenty years that the larger portion of it has been in operation such as mills, warehouses, manufactories, boats, &c, sc. It is obvious that the bondholders have no longer any interest m tne wonting or maintaining of the canal, as it has ceased to afford any net income, and on that account is no longer regarded as a security, and the report is accompanied by a communication to this effect from the bondholders. The Trustees, therefore, submit the subject to the Legislature for their action in view of the interests and welfare of the btatc and her own citizens. The report is accompanied with very full tables, showing the affairs of the 1 rust. Tbe Rail Road from Mt. St. Louis. Carmel to A correspondent of the Princeton Indian tan, give3 some very interesting information in regard to the progress of the railroad from Mt. Carmel. west, to St. Louis. Most of our readers, like ourselves, were not, w suspect, aware that any work was being done on the road, and they will therefore be surprised at the following statements. The writer says the prospects of the road are very flattering. He says: I will give the most important facts contral Kailroad, to Mt. Vernon, the county seat of Jefferson county, a distance of 18 miles. This part of the road is surveyed, and about two hundred hands are at work, grading it. Jetl'crson county gives about twenty thousand acres of her swamp lands, and several thousand dollars in money, as a bonus to the Railroad. This piece of the road is to bo completed in fifteen months from last October. Vandooser, Sm ith k Co., are the contractors. ' The County Court of Wayne County, yesterday, concluded a contract with the above named Company, to build the road froraMt. Vernon to the Eastern boundry of Wayne county, a distance of 40 miles. The contract is to be completed in two years. The Engineers are at work and the laborers will he on next week. Wayne county gives 100,000 acres of swamp lands as a bonus, at five dollars per acre, to be conveyed to the Railroad Company as the work progresses. A good portion of the swamp lands of this county arc as good lands as can be found in the Southwest. ; Wayne county offered an additional bonus of fifteen 'thousand acres of land if the road is completed to Fairfield by the 24th of December, 1859, which will - most likely secure the completion of the road to this point by that time. The " Pickering grade" is very nearly finished from the Eastern boundry of Wayne county, through Edwards and Wabash counties to Mt. Carmel. WThat this grade can be had at is not known at this time, but can probably be had upon reasonable terms. When this road is completed to Mt. Carmel, the Wabash and Mississippi rivers will be connected by railroad, except about forty miles between Ashly and Bellville, which will probably be put under contract in a few months. There is a road in good running order from Bellvilje to the city of St. Louis.' The importance of this road to Princeton und Evansvillo can be seen at one glance. If the citizens of Princeton ever expe-'t to build up their town, and make it a place of any importance, now is the time. There is no doubt that they can by proper efforts secure the terminus or Crossing of this road at Princeton. WhentliiB road is completed to Princeton, Evansville will be the trading point for a large portion of Southern Illinois. Since I have been in these parts I have heard a great many Merchants say they would rather trade at Evansville than almost any other point on the Ohio river, and much rather than at St. Louis that Evansville merchants gave them as good bargains as they could get in any of the Western Cities, and the only reason why Evansville has not nearly the entire trade of this country, was a want of facilities for transporting their merchandize and articles of manufacture. It is strongly hoped here that Evansville and Princeton will at least build thejroad from Mt. Carmel to Princeton. If this road stops at Mt. Carmel and the Southern Illinois Railroad is completed, the trade of this country will all go to Cincinnati and St. Louis, and Evansville will be left to seek a trade in other parts. I will keep you posted as the work progresses, p. T. L. Fairfield, Dec. 28th, 1858. 8gLTbe Supreme Court have just decided that the liquor law of 1853 is not revived by the repeal of the prohibitory law of 1855. There is, therefore, no liquer law in force, and this leaves a clear field for the proceedings of the present Legislature to frame a new system. A bill is before the House which adopts the old license system, which is the best, if the Legislature will leave the amount of tax for licenses entirely to the municipal authorities for- municipal pur-P9IS.

married;

On the 13th inst., Mb. Johx Trioo, or Carlisle, and Miss Letitia Hewitt of the same place, for merly of Evansville. May they live a thousand years happy, and their shadows never grow less. H DIED : . At Park's Ridge, Bethalto, 111., on the 13th inst., of pneumonia, Mr. Iba French, aged 02 years. Mr. French will he remembered by many of our citizens as warm friend of the Episcopal church in this place, 'having resided here at the time of its organization, and having been one of its first members."He was a consistent and conscientious Chris tian, am affectionate husband and father, and an es teemed and beloved brother. But a few weeKs since he was called to mourn the loss of his oldest son. an amiaMo and talented young man, and has tily the samemassenger is sent to summon aim from long life of sorrow and bereavement, to tne rest that remainelh for the peeple of God. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS mmoncE ov fO P- It TJS'EBSHIP. 'V J inrn stiiat;r heirs to inform the public that he has associated with himself his son FREDERIC iu the Hardware and Irou business, and that tha liberal natronaire bestowed upon him heretofore will be transferred to the new firm. The style of the firm will be ' janl7 ' No. 40 Main street. IfiJfTJ LIGHT I LlUklT .' P AiT E1NIT NON-EXPLOSIVE, SELF-GENERATING G.S LAMPSJ THE nnhliV are now favored with the best, safest , and most economical light ever produced, equal if not superior to the best coal gas. it is auaptea tor Churches, Hotels, Stores, Reading Booms, Private Dwellings. Manufactories. BteamooatB, jiauroau Oars, etc. It onlv reanires a trial to prove its su periority over every other portablf light now in Town, County, and State rights for sale. Agents wanted. . fits- Tho Tirnnrietnr is stonmntr a tew days at tne Washington Hotel, opposite the Court House, where the Lamps can De seen. )""-" .' W WHOLE SALE B OCEHV eyw i HOUSE. I take nleasure in announcing to my numerous friends that I have commenced busir. t No as West First street, (in the house formerly occupied by Messrs. Morgan's as a Boot and Shoe store,) where 1 intend keeping constantly on hand a complete assortment of Groceries and Liquors, which I will sell lor cash or on snort time, to nrnmni customers, at a axeat bargain. Give me a call. A. M. McGRIFF. Evansviile, Indiana. jann TT IQUOBS JBLd 30 bbls Old Rye, Reserve and Bourbon, 4 do S. M. Wine, 10 hf do do, 10 hf do French Brandy, 10 bbls do do, 4 do Cherry do, 4 do Ginger Wine, 2 do Lemon Cordial. Just received and for salo cheap by janl7 A. M. McGRIFF. mmEW aooits 9W 40 boxes Star Candles, 150 dozen Brooms. 25 do Zinc Wash Boards, 250 do Buckets, 25 bales No. 1 Batting, 150 reams Wrapping Paper, 40 bdls do Twine, 10 gross Bonnet Boards. Just received and for sale cheap by jauH A. M. MoGRIFF. JL 40 boxes choice Virginia Tobacco, 50 caddies do do d, 150 boxes Washington Cigars, 50 do Principe and Regalia do. For sale by A. M. McGRIFF. l.VJ O W SJBH-asOBTJW sizes, in store and for sale by jaul5 OLMSTED SABIN. -wrjiMii,ir s i rn.i k J i. J- asm JL SUPPLY TOUR WANTS 20 bushels A No. 1 Sweet Potatoes, 50 dozen Eggs, 22 sacks Extra Family Flour, 2 bbis Leaf Lard, Golden Syrup by gallon, keg or barrel, ' ITuokwlTeat Flour, T Apples green and dried. Primes, Dated, Zaiitu Currants, Gherkin Pickles, Tomato Oatnui Gothic Pints, Pepper Sauce, Oysters ill cans, hermetically seeled, Hominy, Com Meal, Dried Beef, Bacon llams, Mackerel, Pickled Herring. janlS OLMSTED t SABIN. rWIURJVEit "O01AVVtfO u-xs lOO -ff nests, six each, a good article, for salo very low uy a. ulliBKUT & tO., jnl5 N o. 4 Sycamore street. )'.Y' O IV f SH f MjJj SMXES WW and lest quality, just received and for sale low by S. K. GILBERT it CO., janlS No. 4 Sycamore street. WpXECUTKIX -V TH E. - JX'OTHJE JLd is hereby given, that the undersigned has been appointed Executrix of the last will and testament of Ira Thayer, deceased, late of Vanderburg county. The estate is solvent. PHI LINDA P. THAYER, jaul5-3wd . Executrix. -jT.VÄ MilVIUEJVOTHE STOtHMJm holders in the Evansville Branch of the Bunk of the State of Indiana are hereby notified that a dividend of five per cent, has lnen declared from the profits of the six months ending Dec. 31, payable on or after the 15th inst. janl4-.1t SAML DATA HD, Cashier. df1 O Mj It E wV wf SYRUP! A h vim r ; aojjitEJV superior article iust received and for sale by barrel, barrel, barrel or gallon. janl2J OLMSTED SABIN. KrjfJ' FROM. VJ'itERrJVST BEceived in store and for sale 5 tons Oil Cake, a superior article, 50 tons Hay, 15 tons Bran, ß tons Shipstuft'. 50O bushels Corn, 300 bushels Barley. And for salo cheap for cash, at the feed store of RUSTON. Water street. under Telegraph otlice. janll WgEHM'S COMMEBtULf COL.JLB LEliE. A premium of 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 Society, for the best set of Books executed and exhibited at the next Fair of said Society, to be held at the City of Evansville, by the Graduates of Behm's Coirmercial College. Open to the competition ef all who may enter after this date, without regard to residence. janll-dlwJkw4w JEREMIAH BEHM. Prin. E Z,JLMJV OFF uiT COST. TO make room for a Spring stock, we now offer our stock of goods at cost, consisting in part of Dress Goods, Shawls, Cloaks, Cloths, Cassinieres, Flannels, Muslins, Prints, c. Turms cash. janll-2w JAMES OAKLEY SON. M t- H. E Mi MOSS5 UJil.ES, a JL choice article, just received and for sale by S. E. GILBERT & CO. janll No. 4 Sycamore street. nruz,.ow cajs'iuesso BOXES ML h, hard pressed, for sale very low. anil S. K. GILBERT & CO. jriXCHJYiE. WE WiSH TO EXJlU change Dry Pine Lumber at the lowest prices, for One Thousand Dollars worth of County Orders. We w ill take the orders at M5 cents on the dollar. ALSO We want S30UO in City Orders, for which we will give Pine Lumber, at low prices. Jan 8 NEWBERItY & CLEMENT. XJr F Sjf F Jf 1.AK SHINGLES just received and lor sale at the new Lumber l'ard, corner of Main aud Eighth streets. jan8 NEWBERRY & CLEMENT. .gBEEjyr APPLES PÜMPiLijS, alnnts. Oatmeal, Sweot Potatoes, Parsnips, Split Peas, Poultry of all kinds, English Black Oats, Canada White Oats, Eggs, Onions and Turnips, at reduced prices, at Z. H. COOK & SON'S. OrsTERS. SELECT J. F. BJJLTImore Oysters at gl 15 per ran; tiO cents per half can, at jantij Z. II. COOK & SON'S. SJJfS .' BtJS! K J CIS.' Wanted in JLms exchange for Grocerifts. jan8 OLMSTED A SABIN. -fE5M B E V X.JI B E VJJS8-igäfcäs-lsf-VILLE & WABASH PACKET. SS5ffiSThe steamer JOHN TOMPKINS, Sutton, master, will run iu the Evausville and Wabash trade during tho season. For freight or P.agenpplyon board. jan7-2nid TnJBCtCHB BOTHERS' WMLlTbEJL9 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 bo pleased to greet their old customers and as many new ones as possible with extra good bargains to begin the new year with. jan4 TKWÖiX SSESliV4äRJijlTVOFrM FEE so hhils choice N. O. Sugar, 100 bags Coffee, 75 bbls choice new Molasses. On iiMiidaii.l tor sale at 1S.V.I prices. Jau4 BABCOCK BROTHERS.

MISCELLANEOUS.

E W MOLASSES, lO JjVU 16 gallon kegs, l or sale by ' r ' Jan6 , OLMSTED t SABIN. FJJM.VS lOO BUSHELS JiXTJiX -BL Texas Pecans just received, superior, to any; other made and for sals low. jan4 - BABCOCK BROTHERS. BOCÜBIES lOO boxes assorted Tobacco, " - - 500 do do Window Glass, ' ' 300 kegs, do Wheeling Nails, , J' I . 10 tierces new Bice, . i 500 pkgs assorted Teas, 50,000 Lights, ass'd Window Sa6lit r. 150 assorted Panel Doors, 500 kegs White Lead, - " 'i ' P 100 doz Painted Buckets, 25 doz assorted Tubs, e . .. 25 doz Wash Boards. ' " With a full stock of goods usually kept by gro cers, On hand and for sain by jan4 ' BABCOCK. BROTHERS. , WLAT BOAT FOB SJLE-WE Jt ' have an A Mo. 1 Wood Bout for sale cheap 70 feet long, in prime order, with or without ski If. jan BABUOta SKUiuiSKa. giOBitKUE V 100 coils assorted Manilla Rope, 50 do do Hemp . do, , ... . 25 do Hemp Packing Tarn, . " ' 85 bundles Cotton Twine, -25 coils Cotton Line. For sale by jan4 BABCOCK BROTHERS. OIZ.S iä bbls Tanners' Oil, ... ., 25 do Machine Oil, - - - , 10 do Linseed Oil. For sale by - ' jan4 BABCOCK BROTHERS. Jf O V O B . WJ? HX VE A FVL.M4 M-J assortment of Foreign and Domestic Liquors and Cigars on hand and for sale. jan üAiiuuta nnuini.nj. LIME JJ"I VEMEJST ' 300 bbls choice White Lime, 109 do Hydraulic Cement. On hand and for sale by jan4 BABCOCK BROTHERS. ww u 150 bbls Rectified Whisky, 25 do choice old Bourbon, 25 do do do Rye, 25 do do American Brandy. Iu store and for sale low. jan4 BABCOCK BROTHERS, TJV8T BECE1 VEU 99 15 bushels Sweet Potatoes, 2 hhds Suear. 20 bxs and 20 bxs Raisins, 75 dozen Eggs, 1 bbl Lard. For sale by OLMSTED A SABIN. jan4 BtUltS AJYD SPIKES W V 1200 kegs assorted Nos. Nails, 100 do . do Cut Spikes, 50 do do Wrt. do, 50 do Fine Blue Lathing Nails, 25 do3dEarrel Nails. For sale by dec31 ORR, DALZELL & CO. ED B'AflD O. SJfllTH, WHOZ.E8A.JjE (r CHAIR MANUFACTURED, MarKetfr street, .Evansville, ma., win Keep on hand and make to order overy variety Cane and Wood Seat CH AIRS. The Trado supplied at lowest rates. Hotels, Steam boats and Halls furnished promptly to order, lleing prepared with all the improvements in macninery, Arc . nii cheaD lumber. I can otfer to dealers in the Went or Soutü as eooa a uiiair, anu at ioer rw than can be had in Cincinnati or elsewhere. Chair nWnk and timber for chair stuff wanted. Terms casti, or approvea paper, an worn. ranted. janl-ly HP 1" JS'H W 1-EAB TO WM. As the old year has just closed, leavingajoyous or sad remembrance to all, I take this opportu nity of offering my grateful thanks to my numerous friends and customers for their liberal patronage in sustaining the cash tyttem, and will duly merit a continuance ot tne same. cam. i.iudm.u, janl No. 49 Main street. JL SEED OATS FOR SALE. Just received due from England, 100 bushels of prime Black Oats for uvri. weio-hinir 42 lbs ner bushel Also. 69 bushels Drime white Canada Oats. Call and see them at Z. H. COOK d SON'S, janl No. 22 Main street, and No. 2 First st. ra bb vjz. Oi OBV tiOOJIS.M fir ne and chenn lot of Dry Goods just received which miiBt be sold in order to make room for the Spring trade, and therefore you may expect bargains at t he casn More oi SAM. EM BICH, No. 49 Main street. N. B. If you don't wish ,.Wt Jonr old debts. jnl 30 boxes Papered Soda, 1 lb, 25 20 50 2(1 ft do do do do do Lipct Axes, Cream Tarter, ; round Spice, assorted Tacks, Carpet do. 50 bbls Vinegar, 40 do Cement. For sale by , dec31 ORR, DALZELL Si C'K BCITS! FBVITS! FBtlTS! Dates, Prunes, ; Dried Peaches, peeled, ! Dried do, uu peeled, Dried Apples, Green Apples, Totatoes, Eggs, Ac. janl f OLMSTED A SABIN. &HOES.' SHOES!.' - SHOES t.'.' Just o received, a fins assortment of Ladies' and Chil dren's Shoes ; Mun's, Ladies' and Children's Overs and Handels, at SAM. EMBICH'S, No. 40 Main St. N. B. Pay your old debts, or . janl I9BWEJB fTWl FT S. JtO It ELL Jt CON YNGTUN have .received a new, stock for such gifts ' V ,. The Album de Feroglio, A beautiful collection of rosewood Desks, And a great variety of Books iu antique and elegant bindings. Also, a uew supply of Children's Books. derSl RESH JBBIVJLS 25 boxes Pepper Sauce, 25 do Extracts of every variety, 10,0(10 feet of patent Safety Fuse, 12 dozen boxes refined sparkliug Zeletin, 12 boxes Butler's Ink, Also Door Mats, Baskets, Churns, Wooden wis, Trays, Ac, of great variety, in store and for exlo at X. H. CCOK A SON'S, dec30 22 Main esreet. TUTTLE'S FJTEJYT CBOSS-ClT SAWS 1 case just received. Also on hand 24 Rowland's German and C. S. Mill Saws, 5 dozen Wood Saws, framed, for sale low by 1 deeSO JACOB STRAUB, No. 40 Main st. mjtER &TE4MEB JlJYTELOPK Jf 2000 sweet Oranges, 8 boxes Lemons, 3 bbls Texas Pecans, 300 lbs Fresh Dates, 30 drums new Figs, 15 bxg Raisins, ' " 1 cask Currants, 100 casks Citron, Received this day and for sale by dec.it .' Z. U. COOK SON. 1RBL. PEJtBL BJBLEVf 1 bbl Split Peas, 30 bush White Beans, 1 cask Rice, 20 do Dried Apples, 45 bit D'd P aches, 15 do fresh Honuuiny, 20 Hamb'gh Cheese, 30 Pine Apple Cheese, 10 Eng. Dairy do, 10 Nutmeg do. Received aud for sale by dec3t Z. II. COOK A SON. 176 BUSHELS EAB COBJ'f 9ßß 2000 bushels Bran, 1O0O do Shorts. For sale by Z. H. COOK fc SON. dec.10 TTmVBJS T OPT. AS A POBTJOJV OF BLM our stock is daaiuged by fire, we have concluded to close out entirely at costs. All are invited to come, as we will give good inducements for cash. dec30 J. OAKLEY A SON. OA Aifctffc SJ WE Li Ci PBESS OUj UUU Shingles ; 50,0000 feet dressed Pino Flooring, the best quality ever sold in the city. For sale, cheap, at the new Lumber Yard, coruer of Main and Eighth streets. dec22 NEWKERRY A CLEMENT. rfOlVYTI' OBMIEBS.I WJUVT $100 y in County Orders, fur which I will pay 9U cents cash, or U5 cents in goods, or on retail accounts. deca'J CHARLES 8. WELLS. TFVJTwVJf WHJ JkJIl for sale low by ÄLi LT 40O BBLS. S. E. GILBERT A CO. Wm ISSOLVTIOJV OF PJ BTJSE BJLF SHIP. The firm of llittroltl A Sun was dissolved on the 11th of December, 1858, by the retirement of J. L. BITTR0LFF, Sa. Ah accounts due the old firm must be paid immediately to B1TTROLFF BROS., successors. J. L. BITTROLFF, J. L. BITTROLFF, Ja. JTMJBTJVEBSHIP J0 TI CE. LOUIS -ÄL and GEORGE BITTROLFF having purchased the interest of J. L. Bittr'-dff, Sr., in the firm of BittrollVtt Son, have entered into a partnership under the stylo of BITTROLFF BROTHERS, and will continue the Watch and Jewelry business at the old stand, No. 48 Main street, between First and Second. Having combined tho stocks of both Uoases into one, we have now on hand tbe finest, largest and best selected stock of Gold and Silver Watches, Jewelry, Silver Ware, Clocks, Spectacles, Ac, ever seen in this city, and w hich wo are selling off at prices very little above the cost. Those who wish to buy fine Jewelry at very low figures, are invited to call at No. 48 Main street. dec22-lm BITTROLFF BROTHERS. GlUJVnRIES FOB FJMILV USE Washboards, Ink, Indigo, Geese, Chickens, Flour, extra quality. Goods doltvered free of charge. dec25 OLMSTED t SABIN.

MISCELLANEOUS.

41HUXCH OP THE ASSVMPTXOJS,, ! s SECOND STREET. The Ulterior of this ; hurch has been latelv fiuished and suppliea will ; mauy more pews than requirtd by the congrega- j tion -f consequently, strangeis to.-tbe congregation i who mav desire to have a pew ill: tho said church, I are informed that the iew8 will be indiscriminately rented on the 2d day of January, l!.!i, between two aud a o'clock P. M. The church is warmer! by a farnace and lighted by gas. For the future, until coutrary notice, the vespers will bo at 7 o'clock P. M., end there will be a short lecture between parts of venjer8. dec31 O O H SPUlJ'aSHOMETHIJS-4i m new and jnsr me main, just opeueu ai, . , declH CHARLES S. .WELL3-, R. A. -M.i i a H JUJ-VJ BKSJPECTrnllv announces to the- citizens' of Kvausville' that he has leased thcabove llall for a short season only, for the purpose of giving a series of first class Dramatic Entertainments. ' I i J VI Jl . J JERSO f MEitJLP CHANT TAILOR, Mitchell's Block, -Main street, Evansville, lud. ' Headquarters for elegant Clothing made toorder; Gent5 Furnishing Goods, such as Shirts. Collars, Cravats, . Uaudkerchieiä, t-c. Also, a variety of Piece Goods, made up to order in the very lest style and iiiauiirr, lit iiiick terms, small profits aud extensive sales. - decJz " fc( VJS'B R IE S .-tJLMOJVJHt, FIZBERTS, BrazU Nuts, English Walnuts, Figs, Dates, Raisins, Currants, Rock Candy, Oysters, Lolwters, Sardines, Alum, J-.psein Salts, Sulphur, Roll Brimstone, Cepperas, Madder, Ext. Logwood, Indigo, Cream : Tartar, Soda, Bedcords, Blacking, Batting, Cloves, Cement, Cigars of nil kinds, Nutmegs, Ginger of all kinds, Glass Jars, Tumblers, Lanterns and r tasks, lemon yrup, jnustaru, Matches, Pepper Sauce, Spanish Moss, Stone Pipes, Powder, Safety Fuse, Tobacco of all kinds, Fancy Soaps, Starch, Vinegar, Cordage, Letter, Note, Cap and Writing Paper Teas, Flour, Camphor, Envelopes, Saltpetre, British Lustre, etc., etc? - A supply ot tne above Kept eonstanriy ou nami, and for sale low, by S. E. GILBERT & CO., lec22 Svcamore street, near vt aier. HODS Wholesale and retail, at C. S. WELLS, No. 13 First street. LV dec7 TSlkELJl WJLBE STJTE LOTTERIES. MP CAPITAL PRIZE $40,000 I Tickets .$lo NOTICE. This is to inform the public that we have disimsed of our eutire interest in the Lottery Grants held by ns, chartered by the States of Delaware. Georgia, Kentucky, and Missouri, to the firm of WOOD, EDDY A CO, to take efiect on the fist day of De cember, 1858. And we most cordially recommend our successors to our former friends and patrons, feeling assured that the bnsines i will be continued with the same integrity ana promptitude wnicn nas characterized it as conducted by ourselves and pre decessors for the last thirty-five years. GREGORY A MAURY. WtmixCTON, Del., Nov. 15th, 1858. . WOOD, EDDY & CO., MANAGERS. (Successors to Gregory A Mauri.) " The undersigned having become owners of tho ONLY LOTTERY CHARTER IN DELAWARE, offer to the public the following scheme, to be drawn each Wednesday in January, 1S59, in Wilmington, Delaware, iu public, uuder the superintendence of sworn commissioners appointed by the Governor. Cf ass 63 draws on Wednesday, Jan. 5, 1853. data 7 draws on Wednesday, Jan. 12, 1859. . Clus 8ft draws on Wednesday, Jan. 19, 1859. C'lawM 98 draws on Wednesday, Jan. 26, 1859, THIRTY-TWO THOUSAND THREE HUNDRED AND NINETY-SIX PRIZES! Nearly One Prize to every Two Tickets! 78 Numbers 13 Drawn Ballots MAGNIFICENT SCHEME! TO BE DRAWN Each Wednesday in January. 1 l'rize oi 5u,ti"vis S4D.UO0 ...18,827..... ...10,000.... ... 6,000..... ... 4.000.... ... 3,500 ... .18.827 2 Prizes of.. 2 " .20,000 .12,000 2 2 4 15 15 15 25 202 05 65 5 130 4,745 27,040 . 8,000 7,000 6,000 ... 1,500. 800 12,000 600 7,500 400 6,000 300 7,500 250 ......50,500 100 0,500 70 4,550 40 2,600 30 3,900 20 4,900 10 -.270,400 Whole Tickets $10; Halve $5; Quarters Si't.' Certificates of Packages will be sold at the fol lowing rites, w Inch is the risk: Certificates ot Package of 2li Whole Tickets.. .5149 50 " " 26 Half ". ... 75 75 " " 21! Quarter " ... 37 37 In ordering Tickets or Certificates, enclose the amount of money to our address, for what you wish to purchase ; name the Lottery in which yon wish it invested, aud whether you wish Wholes, Halves or Quarters, on receipt of winch, we send what is ordered, by first mail, together with the scheme. Immediately after the drawing, the drawn nuutoers win oo sent witn a written explanation. - , KS-Pnrchassrs w ill please write their sis-natures plain, and give the name of their Post office, County NOTICE TO CORRESPONDENTS. Those who prefer not sending money by mail, can ue THE ADAMS EXPRESS COMPANY, whereby maney for Tickets, in sums of Ten Dollars, aim upwards, can be sent ns AT OUR RISK AND EXPENSE, from any city or town where they have an office. The money and order must be enclosed in a"GOVKKKMKST POST OFFICE fcTAMPED ENVEL Ol E, " or the Express Co. cannot receive them. Address Orders for Tickets or Certificates to " , WOOD, EDDY A CO. dee29 Wiynington, Delaware. rjnUE FtJVEST COLLEVTXOJV OF M. present books ever in the market. Women of beauty from Semtramis' to Eugenia Strafterd's Gallery. Favorite English ballads proiterly illustrated, and a hundred other valuable works beautitullv illustrated and emlioseeil. Call and see them before buying elsewhere. It costs nothing to look. dec22 DOBELL A C0NYNGTON. JTUST RECE1VE1P AT OLM STEIß rf-SABIN'S-5 bush Dried Apples, 5 do do Peaches, 6 bbls Green Apples, -. . .. 1 bbl soft-shell Almonds, 1 frail of Dates, 25 boxes Raisins, 12 bbls Vinegar. dccSO OLMSTED A- SABIN. ETISTR V. J. H. BJIRIt, M. It, respectlully intorins the citizens of Jj.vansvilie and vicinity that he has located here permanently for the pur pose of practicing Dentistry in all its branches. I'late work from a single tooth to full sett, at Eastern prices. Teeth filled iu a superior manner. ALL WORK WARRANTED. Office No. 45 Main street, under City Gallery. dec23 . g1HRlSTMJS J.l'W J"EW t'EJR PRESENTS, consisting of the following Books: Gallery of Famous Poets, Women of Beauty and Heroism, Lays from the Land of Luther, American Scenery, Book of Beantv, Leaflets of Memory, Gem of the Season, i ne Atlantic souvenir, I he Oriental Annual, The Sacred Allegories, Jnsephiue Gallerv Bow iu the Cloud, Bryant's Poems, Tom Moore's Works, Rhymes and Roundelays Poe's Poetical Works, The Prince. -of Bibles, Prsyor Books, Also, a fine asortment Psalms and Hymns, and many others too numer ous to mention, together with a fine selection of Writing Desks, Work Boxes, Cabas, Ac. Fob sale cheap at . . J. HEALEY'S, ' dec22 Cor. First and Main sts.. Evansville, la. 20 BBLS. MOLASSES I hhus Sugar, 25 boxes Raisins, Almonds, Dates, Prunes, Ac. dec25 OLMSTED i SABIN. B. BABTOjyS (BOCHESTEB) JLF COOPER TOOLS A No. 1 goods ; and also Patent V. Croees just received and for sale by - - ; dec28 JACOB STRAUB, 40 Main street. . 1 SALMOJS, J'0. 1 MACKV W erel, No. 1 Pickled Herring, No. 1 Scaled and Magdalen Herring. For sale by declö Z. U. COOK A SON. Evansville Commercial College, mW. 7, JOBTH FIRST STBEET, 1 W EVANSVILLE, IND. This Institution presents every inducement to young men wishing to acquire a thorough practical knowledge of DoubleEntry Book Keeping, as well as a general Business Education. This institution has been in successful operation for over five years. For Catalogues or other particulars, call at the Rooms, or address decl3-y JEREMJAH BEHM, Principal. JTVi.V WH jSALT.500 BBLS. -A-a-v Salt, iu good cooperage, for sale at Agents' prices. WHEELER - RIGGS. BESH C.iJT PEACHES, FBESH Can Strawberries, Fresh Can Quinces, Fresh Can Pears, Preserved Quinces, Do Pears, Do Lemons, Strawberry Jf.m, Brandy Limes, Do Poaches. declS Fresh Can Green Gages, Preserved Peaches, Do Oranges, Do Pine Apple, Orange Marmalade, Pear do, For sale bv Z. H. COOK A SON. 1ANAlA SEED OATSM bushels for sale by J dec7 ORR, DALZELL fc CO.

MISCELLANEOUS.

THE OLD AND RELIABLE PAPER. ; pvaksvii t v nur v inimNÄT.u full and accurate reports of the state of the ' Markets, mid the Very fittest currentT news of tho day. . . .-aijIj. TIIK-'MSvm-Furnished to the A.-socinted Press is promptly laid before the Readers of tho JoukkaL "1 ' t-: , i ONE AND A HALF DAYS IN ADVA NCR t.f tl,.. I'liii-iiiiititi ltniv.r "An e.xcitjng Session of Congress is now be ing held, it3' irrjtnxious; to hear elaborate reports of the pforeeflfngsj should avail themselves of' this opportunity, and suliscrite for The Joukxil. The terms f.r the DAILY JOURNAL are J5 00 pet year, and ?2 50 for six months, in advance ; or . 10 cents per week, li pan! ta the Carriers. .: a A. -careful summary of the doings , f the Legislature will, be made-, up for every paper; ! la snort, a cmue,TiMi viowoi nn mat is going on m the Universe, will tie furnished our readers every , day." ' -"- f i - . - . - i- decfi . . - B AAA FIRE HB UK OF THE M-ß " Wlst nullity, on hand and for sale - V I I . .. . 1 . I I I - f - T . . 1 II dec-i-2 RONALD FISllF.n. ..THOMAS BOI.VS8, JR. FISHER & BOLUSS, .. BASS FOUjy DE RS, FINISHERS, Steam Pipe and Gas Fitters, comer ot Pine and First streets, Evansvillo, Indiana. Respectfully assure the public that any orders entrusted to their cluirge in the above branches of business, -will be executed with promptness, and in. the first stylo of workmanship.? ; ? . .. ' " - - - A variety f Brass work constantly on hand and muiiulactuied to order. Mrn t atuntien paid. to lo comotive slid Distillery work. Steam Gauges, Gas anil Meant I'ipcs always ready. Highest market price, in casli, paid tor old Conpet, Brass aim Zinc. . decl.i-iya UTCHEU K.VIVESH, G, 7 AJD 8 inch. Also, ltuli her Steels, for sale low at deelO CUAKI.KS K. WELLS, 13 First St. jrr VERl)REEVS.300 BEAUTIFUL JiEj Evergreens of every variety, and in fine or der, for sale-at Z. II. COOK A SON'S. 1 L. A E LECTIOJWTHE AJ JLA uual election for oÜR-ers of the Evansville Library Association will be held at the Library Rooms on MOND A Y, the :Srd day of January, 1859 , between the hours of ami 8 P.M. Stockholders in arrears are not entitled to vote. By order of the Board of Trustors. WM.-H. BINGHAM. .1 1- T.. C--ueto ii' . v -i: . 1 1 int f . GxTODnAWD X THOMPSON, SVC0? cessors to Hulicck t Stoddard, wholesale deal ers in Drugs, Chemicals, Oils, Paints, Glass, Glass ware, tc., have just received large additions to their stock, and are now prepared to furnish Physicians and Storekeepers with every article in their line, at reduced prices. Having made purchases exclusively for cash, and by the package, can offer inducements to buyers erenter thnn ever before. Also, a large and varied assortment of DAGUERREOTYPE AND AMBROTYPE STOCK, consisting of Cameras, Chemicals, Cases, aud everc article required by artists. We also manufacture an improved kind of no.i explosive Burning Fluid, for sale by the barrel or at retail. Coal Oil constantly on hand, with r. large assortment of Fluid and Oil Lamps. Orders from Artists and Storekeepers promptly attended to, at the same prices as though they attended personally. Particular attention paid to packing and forwarding promiitlv. "STODDARD fc THOMPSON, dcc4 No. 17 Main street. JTIREE APPLES. 10 BARBELS 1LH. Green Applos, iu line order, for sale at dec21 Z. II. COOK A SON'S. rgBAtJS COFFEE f 60 SACKS Oil Flour, fur sale w holesale or retail, dccll OLMSTED A SABIN. &yJ?.V STREET MEAT SHOPr0y JEREMIAH BONN has opened a Meat Shop on Second struct, near Main, und opposite Rev. Mr. McCarer's Church for the accommodation of his customers during the w inter. He will keep ou hand 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 and tastes of every class of bifycrs. By leaving their orders at the shop, families will have their Meats selected for them and sent to their houses. He will keep a supply of superior Lard for family use, and he puts up Sausage Meat, which he will warrant to be made in a manner not to ollend the most fastidious housewife... ... noviMMf rff fl' iVl rufcVTr ORDERS -WANTED Until the first day of January, IS5U, I will take City Orders at 95 ceuts, and until the first day of . March, 1859, will tako County Orders at par for Dry Goods or old debts. doc9 SAM. EMBICH, 49 Main street. . TföETER.tlltVEIß TO CLEAR THE -R-F Books, as no one has now any reason to complain of not. having had enough time for settling their accounts 1 w ill, on the first day of April, 1S59, oller audüeUtutho hiebest bidder all Ronk accounts made previous to January. 1858, if they are not paid or satislactorilv settled "by that time. decO - , SAM EM BICH, 49 Main street. jrw ö i. fnj i -': Lin a i : ATchnstMML mas aud New. Year is coming, the Dry Goods at the store of WM. J. DECBLER, No. 43 Main street, will be sold cheap for cash, together with mo Hew iirriai. uu nntl see. decie OHUISTMAS ! CHRISTMAS .' AS S everybody expects a present on the holiday, it will be well to remember that SAM. EMBICH has been receiving a l.-irge assortment of Dht Goods and Notions which are very suitable for presonts, which he is belling very cheap for cash. dec9 rjpo EATH 0VEl E JL . (Hi lbs fresh ground Sausage, :-' ' ' 300 It New Honey, decl 1 i -w OLMSTED A SABIN. rgYoTM O T HIT R S.IF. i'OU WILL JL consult your family ;trrah you will learn from luiii that Dewoes' Carminative is much bettor and safer to give infants than Bateman's Drops, Godfrey's Cordud or Puragoric. It will give instant relief from cholic or pain in the Stomach. We have the genuine article for sale. ' ' STODDARD A THOMPSON, " deelO . - Duurgists, No. 17 Main st. 4XOUOU! COUOH! COUGH ! WE wish to call tho attention of persons afflicted with Coughs and Colds, to the fact tUtt Dr. Jackson's Cough Syrup is suierior to any and all the quack nostrums that are ottered for sale. It is made from a prescription furnished by Dr. Jackson, of Philadelphia, one of the best physicians iu this country. This Synip has been used by thousands with the greatest benefit. Try one bettle, and you will always use It nflerwnrds. For sale by : 4 I STODDARD A THOMPSON, declo Druggists, No. 17 Main st. ATABLES FOR FAMILY USE 10 ' dozen Eggs, '' 111 -1j tf'hi-L.na , - - - 300 lbs Strained Iloiirv. 30 bbls Apples, PHI bosh do, 20 lbs Butter, Squirrels and Rabbits. For sale by deelO OLMSTED A SABIN. CIIIIISTIAS KU ATZ WM. I1KILHAN. KRATZ & HEILMAN. , ! CITY FOUNDRY ! MANUFACTURERS AND BUILDERS OF STEAM ENGINES AND BOILERS. Saw and Grist Mill Machinery, Tobacco Screws, Thrasing Jllschines, Act EVANSVILLE. TNT rnviE rnoFiiiETons of the city fou JL dry beg leave to inform their friends and the jjuuui. uiv-ui-ini, ifjm iiiey nie prepareu lO UO ml kinds of i MACHINE AND FINISHING WORK. r and every thing iippertnining to tha Foundry busi ness, iney are manuiacturing steam Jnoikes and Bon.FRSof any size and power, required. Saw Mill Machinery and Mill Gearing of any size; Distillery and Mining Machinery, Tobacco Screws, Gumming Machines, Thrashing Machines, Malt Mills, Horseoowers. Corn-shellt-rs. M arhinerv of All IrimU maue anu repaired, iron and lirass Castings oi every description, Iron Housefrouts, Cellar Grates, drc. Cooking dud IleHtuie: Stoves of the latest im proved patterns; Hollow Ware, Dog Irons, Ac. llKKHhKS, IIISTILLK r. 5, KfX'l Ii IliUS, AC. Supplied with every description of Copper and Sheet Iron Work, Brewing Kettles, Refrigerators, Atteniporators, Sparges, MiUheads and Worms on an improved principle. Columns for Alcohol Stills, least Jugs, Cans, rypnons, .; copper, ljeaa and Iron Pile; Copiier, Brass and Iron Pumps of every variety, lor oc-ei, iiiis, on, -u.; luck, uu Valves, Meani Insties, tc. Workmen seut to all parts to fit up work and do repairs ou Steam Boilers, Copper and Sheet Iron Work, fcc. OLD METALS BOUGHT. They arj dealing in and selling Allen's Improved - Steam Gauge; Wrought Iron welded Pipes and Tubing, Hiram Hopkins' Improved Smut Machine. Stephen Hughes' Flour Separators, German Bolting (loth. Gum Elastic Belting, Packing, Hose, fc. of the liest kind; Tinplate, Sheet Iron, Block Tin, rtg iron, Uabit Metal, Spelter, Fire Brick. 1 hey have every larihtv of the best Machinery and workmen, and will give all work entrusted to them, thur individual attention, filling orders ' promptly, warranting their work, and are satisfied with reasonable prices. MJ Ol'ice and Sale Rooms. No. 60 Main street; Foundry, Boiler Yard and Machine Shop on Pine

street, between First and Second streets, Evansville, Indiana. dec7 R EiiFilTs5 DR VMS FOR 8 sale by - - . S. E. GILBERT" A CO.