Evansville Daily Journal, Volume 11, Number 137, Evansville, Vanderburgh County, 18 January 1859 — Page 2

n EVANSVILLE, IND.

TUESDAY MORNING... ....-JANUARY 18

The Transfer ot the Canal. The following communication, from Judge .j"; Poster,' "presents; the question of the canal transfer clearly to our citizens and ilie pcopie along the line, and shows them what is to be done, and the necessity of prompt and efficient action in the case. The Judge has displayed a zeal and activity in the business that reflects the highest credit upon Lis publie spirit and business energy : Communicated, Mr. Caklii-b: Dear Sir:- Last Thursday morning I was shown a letter addressed to yourself and other gentleman of the city, ' from Dr. Barton, Btating that the Board of ; Canal Trustees had determined to close the . canal, and had agreed upon a report, and '" would adjourn the previous day (Wednesday) to Indianapolis, to make their report to the Legislature, i Feeling a deep interest in the canal, and : being anxious to hear as much as I could of ' the cause, and the possible mode to avert the evil, I immediately took the cars for Indianapolis, as I was anxious to see Mr. Butler before he left, and learn from himself the future design of the trust. On my arrival - at Indianapolis, I found the Board had made their report to the Legislature and were ' ready to leave. I, however, found Mr. Butv ler, Mr. Dowling, Dr. Barton . and the Chief Engineer, Mr. Jesse L. Williams, all there. They all acted with a spirit of frankness, and ' all seem to regret the situation of affairs. The immediate cause that led to the detcr- . ' mination of closing the canal was the dis- , astrous flood of June last ; a flood unprecedented since the construction of the canal, and which caused grea damago all along the line, but more especially near Lafayette. The repairs cost upwards f sixty thousand dollars, and navigation was closed thereby nearly all summer, and the loss in tolls was more than the repairs, leaving the trust at

the end of the season without the means of , . putting the canal in repair for Spring use. They all seemed to think that an appropriation from the State treasury by the Legislature was the only remedy. Mr. Butler and Mr. Dowling make out a very good case against the State. They say all the benefiU contemplated by the arrangemments of 1846 and 1847 have inured to the State," and all , the benefits expected to be derived therefrom . to the bondholders have entirely failed, aud this caused by the Legislation of our own State. The crowning act of all was the building of the Wabash Valley Railroad ; that has drawn the life blood from the canal . and left the railroad itself bankrupt

V'., .'.-.' The bondholders relinquished about half

" the State debt ähd. advanced $800,000 in money for this Canal, on the implied faith of the State that no competing line should " be placed in close competition with it,and, to ." prevent any unfair monopoly, reserved the ' ', right to regulate the tolls, and after all the benefit had inured to the State, they suf- ; . fer a Railroad to be built along side without providing- any guard to the vested rights of 'the JCanal, not even the right to equalize , freights. Under these circumstances, the

- Trustees taiuk. it would bo nothing but a .? stalled , share of jut lice to give back to the

- ' Canal a small pittance of the amount that has been unfairly taken from the trust, by - " thiä reckless competition, especially as its

.A , outlay will keep in. opqration a public -ork of the State, that has added, and if contin- , , ued in operation, will add millions to the taxable property of the State. That the

trust haB no means to apply in putting the ' Canal in order for Spring, use, consequently 1 without Legislative assistance J 'they have

y. ;' no alternative but to close the Canal.

, . - The truth is, the Canal Is in a Very bad ' situation, and in great danger of going to

' ' " titter ruin.' It was taken in charge and held

in trust under the act of Jan. 19, 184C, and supplementary acts thereto by ' the present arrangement, "for-three objects: First, the settlement of the " funded debt" of the State; Secoudly, the extension of the Wabash and -Erie Canal to Evansvilla ; and thirdly, the refunding to the bondholders the money ad vanced, and for the bonds surrendered. The first object wsö fully accomplished ; ' nearly half the bonds of the State were sur rendered by tho bond-holders. They under- .- - .look the completion of the canal to Evans-

. ,' ville : which has been partially performed,

. : but never well done, yot hey expended the , money contracted for, and have no security ; but the canal and canal lands, and the pros ! , pect of it ever paying them one cent is past i all hope But the question is not of refunding to the bond-holders- they have no remedy the State could not refund it to them if it , would the fundemental laws of the land forbids it, and the : contract is clear and binding on them , The other portion of the arrangement the extension- of the- Wabash1 and Erie ' Canal to Evansville -how can that be pre- ' served? , A state of affairs has ariseu never contemplated by the Act of the 19th of . January, or . any supplementary act thereto, It was never contemplated that its rev,. enues would ever fail to keep it in repair," and no provision is made for the contingency. ine oniy provision made lor its passing from the hands ef the trustees are, after re funding all bonds surrendered, and interest . . thereon, and money advanced and interest thereon, it would tntn be returned to the State. : The members of the. Legislature are unwilling to do anything for fear of committing the State to the resumption of tho Canal, and, consequently, some liability to the bond-holders. - '" This is an unfortunate state of affairs, for without some enabling act, the Trustees' cannot divest themselves of or relinquish their trust, and if the tolls and revenues fail to keep up repairs, there is no way to supply it, and by no parity of reasoning or mode operation can the bondholders be reached or compelled to keep it up. It therefore follows

as a matter of course, if the Trustees have nt the means of keeping the Canal in repair, the. Legislature must make a direct appropriation or pass an enabling act to allow a transfer, and a company or companies bo formed to work it, or it will go rapidly to decay and ruin. One year without being used would make it nearly useless at ha t would cost more for repairs than any company could command for such- a work. My own opinion is, that the Legislature will make no direct appropriation; the subject has been forstalled by conventions and pledges of the present members; but if it were not so, a majority of the Legislature has no direct interest in the work and would not vote an appropriation for an object their constituents have no direct interest in, notwithstanding the report of the Trustees might have demonstrated it to be their duty. If the southern end of the canal could be relinquished under an enabling act, I have no doubt a company could be speedily formed to operate it, and after once getting it in good order could keep it so with the revenues derived from the tolls and water rents. I have asked Mr. Butler the direct question, will the trust relinquish : the southern por

tion ot the canal if a company can be formed to operate it? and his reply was, " most assuredly they will." In a few days the report of the Trustees will be printed ; in the meantime wo should correspond with our friends on the line and. be prepared to act promptly. . '. ; ; F. TnB Ekqislativb Elections. The Sen. ate and House went into a joint Convention on Friday afternoon, at 2 J o'clock P. M., and did not get through till near ton o'clock at night, taking a recess of an hour for supper. ., .- ' ' " The Democracy proved to be united, and except on two offices, gained an easy victory. They elected, on the first bollot ' ' For State Prison Director, Grafton F. Cookerly, of Vigo county ; Thos. M. Brown of Floyd; Samuel II. Buskirk, of Monroe. r For State Librarian, James R Bryant, of I Marion. For State Printer, John C. Walker, of of Laporte. On the seventh ballot, they- elected Rich ard Raleigh, of Vacderburg, Trustee of the Wabash and Erie Canal. - "" . On the fourth ballot, they elocted James A. Cravens, cf Washington county, Agent ofState. i The elections were very exciting. After the Republicans found out that they were " sold to the Dutch, " as one of them expresses himself, they tried to adjourn, but the Democrats held them to the work and made a clean thing of it, and elected every officer they could under the resolution. The election did not include officers of the Sinking Fund , nor Trustees of the three benevolent institutions. There arc six trustees of each of the latter, and' four commis sioners and a president of the Sinking Fund yet to elect. Legislative Summary. , On Friday, in the Senate, the President laid before the Senate a communication from the Superintendent of the Indans Hospital for the Insane, in compliance with a resolu tion of the Senate, respecting the pay in mileage "and per dieni of each Trustee for the years 1851, 1855, 1856, 1857, and 1858, &C. The Judiciary Committee, to whom was referred - the bill creating a new -board ot Sinking Fund Cjinmissioncrs,' reported the bill back with an amendnientthat the Pres ident's salary should not exceed jthe sum of $1,500, which was concurred in by the Sen-. ate, and the bill passed. -m r A resolution was adopted that the' Com mittee on Organization of the Courts inquire into the expediency of abolishing the Court of Common Pleas, and establishing a surror gate system for the settlement of estates of decedents, and report a bill to that effect. A concurrent- resolution was adopted ap pointing a Joint Committee of two in the Senate, aud three in the House, to inquire into and make a full irivestigätioa of the al leged swamp land frauds. : 7 The following resolution was adopted : Resolved, That the Door-keeper be direct ed to contract with a A.- E. Drapier & Son for six hundred copies of " Brevier Legislative Reports," of the proceedings and de bates of the, present. General -Assembly, after the style of their reports in the Legis lative Senttnel said repora to be made up from the columns of some daily newspaper printed in the town of Indianapolis and laid upon the desks of momners as hist as mey shall complete sixteen pages in double news paper columns i provided tue cost or the same shall not exceed one dollar per copy the House adopting a similar resolution. A resolution was adopted declaring it to be the opinion of the Senate that any law restricting and regulating the sale of spirit uous and intoxicating liquors ought to con tain a pay license ' clause,' imposing a fax of not less than $50 nor more than $500. In the House. -" The amendments ; of the Senate "to the bill creating the new Board of Sinking Fund Commissioners was concurred in by the House aud the bill only awaits the signature- of -the Governor to be a law, . . j: ... '. .", . . '.The memorial of the ' State of Indiana which had been adopted in the Senate, coming up in the House, Mr. Davis of Floyd made a speech in vindication, of himself and Mr. Blythe in regard to' the Senatorial question. ; - '' - - The memorial is in the name of tha State of Indiana, by her General Assembly, and prays, that as ..the State of Imliana is not now, nor has seen ior some time, legally represented in the Senate of the United States, that, therefore, Henry S. Lane and William M, McCarty be. admitted as her Senators in that body, they , having been legally elected thereto, the former for the long and the latter for the short term. j A very full and clear history then follows of of the refusal of the Indiana Senate to go into the election of a United States Senator, at the session of 1855, to fill the vacancy

, fben existing, and of the fraudulent and illegal election of Bright and Fitch, by a ' portion of the members of the Legislature I of 1857; and also of the legal election of - Lane and McCarty, by the present Genaral I Assembly. It also refers to the bad results which must follow such a violation of State

sovereignty as the retaining of Bright and Fitch in the seats which tW h'vc nr. ed. The memorial closes with a resolution requiring the President and Secretary ot the Senate, and the Speaker and Clerk of the House, to the Vice President of the United States, to be by him laid before be United States Senate. On the adoption of the memorial the yeas and nays stood as follows: Ybas.- Messrs. Austin. Baird, Boyd, Boxley, Branham, Brotherton, Cavins, Clark, Colgrove, Collier, Comstock, Cotton, DavidBon, JJuvol, fcdwards, Kordyce, Gregory, Griffin, Hall of Grant, Hall of Rush, Hamilton of Boone, Hamilton of Wayne, Harrison, Hunter, Jeffries, Johnston, Jones, Mansheld, Mellett, Miller, Murray, Martin, Nebeker of Vermillion, Nebeker of Warren, Parks, Power, Ritter, Robinson, Rynearson, Scott, Sherman, Shields, Smith of Miami, Stai.field, Styles, Thompson of Elkhart, Treadway, Whetzel, Whiteman, Wildman and Mr. Speaker 51. Nayb. Messrs. Black, Blythe, Bowman. Carr, Claypool, Clayton, Clements, Davis, Dobbins, Dougherty, Durham, Early, Eastham, Firestone, Gifford, Hancock, Harney, Hartley, Jordan, Reefer, Kelly, Kcmpf, Knowlton, Law head, Lewis, McLain, Major, Massey, Merrifield, Nelson, Newton, Parrett, ProsBer, Row, Shockley, Schull, Smith of Perry, Snyder, Stanley, Stinson, Sullivan, Summers, Tebbs, Thompson of Madison, Turpie, Usrey, Waterman, Wheeler and Wood 49.' ' .... - The Senate, joining the House, the Leg islature went into the election of State offi cers. Kansas. We are indebted to an atten tive correspondent, for a copy of Gov. Medary's message to the Legislature of Kansas, delivered on the 3d instant. It ia a practical, sensible, and conciliatory document, de voted exclusively to questions of the internal policy of the territory, with but slight reierences lo tne subjects ot past controver sies. 1 he debtot the Territory is but $19,000, and its assets are stated at $33,000. The Comptroller estimates that the taxable property of the Territory, at this time, amounts to $25,000,000, and considers the estimate reasonable. . It should be remem bered that in addition to this estimate a very large amount of real estate of the Territory is held by pre-empters, which, they cot having completed their titles, is not subject to assessment and taxation. The number of acres sold and pre-empted is stated to be 3,000,000. Add to these, says the Governor, the - amount held by squatters, spread in all directions over the Territory, who. have not yet been able to complete their pre-emptions, and some es timate approximating the truth may be made of tho sudden growth of this newly Bettled and rising Commonwealth. Tho Governor closes with the following just sen timents : ' ' 4 ' Kansas has long .enough been the scape goat ot political parties and political dema gogues outside the Territory. She has a character ot her own to make she has in terests of her own to subserve she has rights to wield through her own intelligence. and on her own responsibility, without gratuities by way of advice from those who have enough to do, if they would look after their own affairs. Thousands are looking to these broad prames, rich beyond estimate in their agricultural abilities, with a climate healthful and invigorating, for homes for themselves and their children. ! Millions of capital is ready to be invested in our midst, confident of abundant returns. But with out quiet and protection all othci blessings will not prevail. . Returning to Slavery. A bill ia before the Forth Carolina Legislature t enable a female slave, who was emancipated and sent to Liberia, to return to slavery, as tho servant of her former mistress. Her parents having died in Liberia, she desires to return to her old home and mistress. In the debate on the bill jrrave doubts were emressed if the constitution of the State and the laws of Congress would permit the enslaving of free African, now in Liberia. It was replied that no act of Congress referred to this case. She was not of pure African blood, nor a na tive of Africa, and in returning to slavery to this State, she did not come within the acts of Congress prohibiting the slave trade. One of the speakers considered this case as giving a high testimony in favor of the in stitutiou of slavery in this State, when t woman, after "experiencing the benefits of liberty, begs permission to return as t sieve oilier former mistress. The bill passed the House. Th Wisam's Stbamship. The machine ry on board this singular novelty in ship building, was put in motion one day last week at South Baltimore, to smooth the engines before trying the action of the vessel through the water.. The vessel which is a long cylinder in the shape of a cigar, or a double cone was made fast to the shore. and the propelling wheel put in motion Although U ran at" times from .eighty to ninety revolutions per minute, no careening or oscillating of the vessel was produced by its action or the Jvibratory motion of the machinery; The water was thrown from the wheel at the highest revolution with much violence and in large masses, and in a manner and direction (to all appearance particularly well calculated to produce forward motion only with economy of power, The action of the wheel was remarkably smooth and free from jar or unpleasan sound. .' The experiment was altogether satisfactory. ' ' .: , . ,'-a SCSI. Mr. Colfax's bill for organizing th new Territory of Colona contains a prohi bition ot nolvEamy and slavery. By strict party vote, the Committee on Terri tories had decided not to report this bill. Artisiax Well nr Nsw Albany. Ar rangements are being made for the diggin of an artiniun well on the knob, in the rear of New Albany, in order to gaiu a supply of water for manufacturing purposes. Dr. Da vid Dale Owen is to superintend the matter.

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

500 BBLS. CHOICE SOU BI T- ! ter, 100 sk Buckwbeat flour. 20 bxs W. K. Cheese, , 10 bxä Nutmeg do, 15 bxs Enelinh Diürv do. For sale at Z. H. COOK & SON'S, ? Jd18 No. 22 Slain street and 2 Firnt ot. , rOBJB TRUI'iC-li, FRV1TH 10 bbU Oran em, 1 cask Cocoanuts, 10 bunches Bananuaa, ' . 1 bid Pine Apples, 5 bbls Pecans. Ter R. J Wr.1. - Kor sale at 55- COOK & SON'S. iaulS No. 22 Main street and 2 First M. MEAT, iict np by a pood farmer's wife, aud for sale at Z. II. COOK & SON'S, jan IS No. 22 Main street and 2 Kirnt st. 9 O TICK THK JVf R T.K R SHIP W W heretofore existing between the undersigned was dissolved January löth, 1SÖ0, by mutual consent. All debts due tn the lata firm are to be paid to C. WADE, who wilt settle the firm debts, aud rentinue the business ot the old stand. TtEN'NKTT DYSON, Jaul8-3t CHARLES WADE. C RjyiSHED BOOM S T WO JOB -BJi three very pleasant rooms, furnished or not furnished, in the central part of the city, suitable for a gentleman and lady, can be had on leiisouubie terms, by applying at the Journal Office. janl8-tf W9 EJ K, ESTATE JT PBMVJITE Jm, SALE. Tho undersigned Truntees of the Presbyterian Church (N. 8.,) of Evansyille, Indiana, wish to sell Lot No. 107, Old Plan, situated on the corner of Main and Second streets. Bids wUl be received by JOHN W. FOSTEK, at the office of Baker & Foster, until February 5, 1850, nen tne mug will be opened, ami toe Trustees will then decide either to accept the bid or bids which they may consider liest with reference both to t'ae amount offered and the terms of payment, or they in advertise tue property ior sate at public auc tion. Bids may be for the whole undivided, or for any part of the Lot. Tlte title will be tcarrauted by parties whoso names, with any farther information which may be desired, can be learned on application as above, or to either of the Trustees. JAMES E. BLYTHE, WILLIAM BAKER, . CHARLES 8. WELLS, I Trustees. D. MOKGAN, JAMES SWANSON. John "W. Foutkh, Sec'y of the Board. junl8-tf GfVJ'0RWES JVtT RECEIWEV aT OLMSTED Sc SA BIN 'S 10 bbls Green Apples, 1 bbl Texas I'ucaus, 1 bbl Filberts, 1 bbl English. Walnuts, Ä 2 bbls Almonds, " TOO lbs Hamburg and W. R. Cheese, 2 bbls Winter Strained Lard Oil. Just received and for sale low. : janlS mmOTMCE OE COPARTJYERsniE. W V JACOB STRAUß begs to inform the public that he has associated with himself his oii-FRKl-ERIC iu tho Hardware and Iron business, and hopes that the liberal patronage liestowed upon him heretofore will be traiiHlerred to the new tirm. Tho style of the Arm will lie JACOB STUAi;il X SOIN, Janl7 ' No. 40 Main street. jlUHT! EM OUT I EUOWT I pate,n:t ' NON-EXPLOSIVE, SELF-GENERATING LAMPS! THE public are now favored with the best, safes'. and most economical light ever producod, equal if not Mijierior to the best coal gas. It is adapb-d for Churches, Hotels, Stures, Reading Rooms, Privat Dwellings, Manufactories, Steamboats, Railroad Cars, etc. It only requires a trial to prove its su periority over every other portable light now in use. : Town, County, aud Stute rights for sale. Agents wanted. v - The proprietor is stopping a f- w 1uvh at tho Washington Hotel, opposite I he Court House, where the Lamps can be seen. jnnl7-lw. B U- WBOLESJl.E O HO (ER I w W HOUSE. I take pleasure in announcing to my numerous friends I bat I have commenced busi ness at No. 28 West Firnt street, (in the house formerly occupied by Messrs. Morgau's as a Boot and Shoe stole,) whore 1 intend keeping constantly on hand a complete assortment of Groceries and Liquors, which I will sell for cash r on short time, to prompt customers, at a great bargain. Give mo a call. - - .. A. M. McGlilFF. EvAHgvfl'f.K, Indiana. janl7 W wqvoRS 1L4 HI) bbls Olil Rye, Reserve and Holirl,on, 4 do S. M. Wine, .. lOhrdo do, t . . 10 hf do French Brandy, 1(1 bbls do do, 4 do Cherry do, 4 do Ginger Wine, . 2 do Lemou Cnl'li.-il. Just received and for sale cheap by ' ' " janl7 A. M. Mi GRlKF. mmEwaoons WW 40 iHixes Star Caudles, 150 dozen Brcxunn, 2" do Zinc Wush 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 jaoir A. M. MiGUTKK. TOBJICCO JUS'tt CMtiJIRH -40 lioxes choice Virginia Tobacco, 50 caddies do do de, 150 boxes Washington Cigars, 50 do Prlncijie and Regalia do. For sale by A. M. Mi GRIKF. ,IJn O U- SJSJf-JttSORTElß sizes, in store and for sale by janl5 . r OLMSTED & SABIN. .mil' hu r r i.iESr-c i;J. ..'v surrLi" your wants 20 bushels A No. 1 Sweet Potatoes, 60 dozen Eggs, - '- - 22 sacks Extra Family Klonr, 2 bins Loaf Lard, . Golden Syrup by gallon, keg or ban-el, ' Plantation and Sugar llouf Molnsst-s do, Vinegar an extra article. Buck wheat Flour, Apples green and dried. Prune, Hates, Zante Currants,' Gherkin Pickles, . i Tomato Catsup Gothic Piuts, . (. Pepper Sauce, . Oysters in cans, hermetically scaled, '' Hominy, Com Meal, liried Reef, Bacon Hums, Mackerel, Pickled Herring. janl5 - OLMSTED& SABIN. rwfiritJS'E it won it n.y ho h' i oTi Jm nests, six each, a good article, for sale very low by 8. E. GILBERT A CK)., janlo No. 4 Sycamore stroet. . W.vio U SJ SitA 1.1, SIXES and best quality, just received aud for sale low by S. E. GILBERT CO., janlö i rte. 4 Bycamore street. XECVTRIX JS'OTICE. JVOTICE is hereby giveu. that the undersigned has been appointed Executrix of the last will am) tostanient of Ira 1 taayer, uttceaseo. late or anuerburg county: - The estate is solvent. ' . PI1IL1NKA P. THAYER, janl5-3wd Executrix. rJT.VJW EROM UJIE R,J l'STREccived iu store and for sale 6 tons Oil Cake, a superior article, AO tons Hay, . 15 tons Bran, 5 tons 8uistii(t. BOO bushels Corn, ' 1 ' aoo bushels Barley. And fur sale cheap for cash, at the feed st.ire vi RUSTOX, Water street, under Telegraph oflice. jaull E A Z. . V OEE AT COST. TO J make room (nr a Spring stock, we now offer our stock of giwlH ftt cost, consisting in part of Dress Goods, Shawls, Cloaks, Cloths, Cassinier, Flannels, Muslins, Prints, A-c. Terms cash. janll-2w JAMES OAKLEY & SON.W I CuHTlt MOSS'ZS BALES, A Jl choice article, just received and fur sale by 8. E. GILBERT & CO., janll j -.. No. 4 Sycamore street. X CUAJYOE, WE WISH TO EXchanire Drv Piue Lumber at the lowi-st prices, for One Thousand Dollars worth of County Orders. We will take the orders at accents on the dollar. ALSO We wautSaxJO iu City Orders, for which we will give Pine Lumbor.at low prices. jan8 HE WHERRY' & CLEMENT. 100,000 LA K SHINGLES just received and lor sale at the new Lumber Yard, corner of Main and Eighth streets. jan8 NEWBERRY i CLEMENT. , REEj'APEtES EirMrK.ljV&, Walnuts, Oatmeal, Sweet Potatoes, Parsnips, Split Peas, Poultry of ail kinds, English Black Oats, Canada White Oats, Eggs, Onions and Turnips,, at reduced prices, at Z. U. COOK A SOS'S. OrsTEBSSELECT J. E. UALTImore Oysters at $1 15 per can; 60 cents per half can, at janS Z. U. COOK A SON'S. WfAttai RAUS l RAUS! Wanted in J.m exchange for Groceries. janS OLMSTED 4 SABIN. JSTPABCOCE BROTHERS WILL REMS MOVE their large stock of Groceries to their new store on the same lot they occupied previous to the tire, next week, where they will bo pleased to greet their old customers aud as many new ones as possible with extra good bargains to begin the new year witn. jau

MISCELLANEOUS.

W 16 gallon kegs. For sale by : janß - OLMSTED fc SABIN. ECAJS. 100 BC SHE i.S EXTRA Texas. Pecans j ust received,, superior to any other made and for sale low. janl BABCOCK BROTHERS. GROCERIES - " " ' " 1W 1) box M assorted Tobacco, . , 500 do.; do Window (Has. ' -:O0 keprs do Wheeling Nail, 10 tierces uw Rice, itH) pUjra assorted Teaa, . . - - ,r.0,(MO Lights, ass-'d Window Sah, . . . -150 asMorted Panel loor 5iiO kegs White Lead, 1 doz Painted Buckets, . . - , 25 doz assorted Tubs, . . 25 doz Wash. Boards. With a full stock of guuds usually kept by crocers, on hand aud for sale by Jau4 ... BABCOCK BROTUEllS. U T BOAT EOB 8JtLE.-WE M have an A No. 1 Wood Boat for sale cheap 70 feet long, in prime ordtr, with or without skiff. jan4 - ' BABCOCK BROTHERS. jf iOtlJX iJK ' : , l 100 coils assorted Manilla Rope, I : 50 do do ' Hemp do, j - 25 do Hemp Packing Yarn, j 25 bundles Cotton Twine, 25 coils Cotton Line. For stile bv I Jan4 v BABCOCK BKO'lHEltS. OXI.SJA bbls Tanners' Oil, 25 do Machine Oil, ': 10 do Linseed Oil. For sain by -Jan4 BABCOCK BROTHERS. ' jr I q V O R . WE EX 9-e a evle JLJ assortment of Foreign nnd Domestic Liquors aud Cigars on baud and for sale. jan4 BABCUOK. BROTHERS. jr i.w ..v cEjn jf.vT M-ä 300 bids choice White Lime, ' " If do Hydraulic Cement. On hand and for sale bv ' Jan4 BABCOCK BROTHERS. rr lftO bbls Rectified Whisky, 25 do ckoice old Bonrbon, ' . ... 25. do, do, do Rye, -, ... . 25 do do American Brandy, Iu store und for sale low. jau4 BABCOCK BROTHERS VST RECEX 9'E It 15 bushels Sweet Potatoes, 2hhdsSugar, t bxs and 20 bxs Raisins, ' T5 dozen Eggs, - - - - - " 1 bbl Lard. For sale by -OLMSTED A SABIN. jan4 !9AU,S AJIt SPIKES . 1200 kegs assorted Kos. Nails, -- 100 do do hit Spikes, .. s 50 do do Wrt. do, 60 do Fine Blue Lathing Nails, - . , . 2") do 3d Barrel Nails. For sale by ' ' dec.11 ORR, DALZELL A CO. EIlWARIt O. 8.HTK WHOLESALE ft! f- -CHAIR MANl'FACTCRER,-Marketfrv street, Evansville, lud.,, will keep on hand and make to order every variel 'herfl of Caneaml Wood Seat CnAIRS. The Trade supplied at lowest rates. Hotels, Steamboats and Halls furnished promptly to order. Being prepared with all tho improvements In Machinery, Ac, and cheap lumber, i can oner to dealers in tue West or South as good a Chair, ami at lower ratest than can be had in Cincinnati or elsewhere. Chair plank and timlier for ehair stuff wanted. Terms cash, or approved paper i All work warranted. janl-ly rW! IMF P l' JJ W W'EAR TO ALL. VjL As tho old year has just closed, loavingajoyous or Siwl remombrauc to all, I taks this opportunity of offering my grateful thanks to my numerous friends ami customers for their liberal patronage in sustaining the caxA forfem, and will duly merit a continuance of the same. ?A.M. EMBICH, janl - - No. 49 Main street. . JWERStlJtT TÖ'EAR.fiERsXM SEED OATS FOR SALE. Just received duo from Englaud, 100 bushels of prime Black Okts for seed, weighing 42 lbs per bushel Also, 5A bushels prime white Canada Oats. Call aud see them at Z. H. COOK t SON'S, janl Ho: 22 Main street, aud No. 2 First st. R R iPÄL OEIIR' tfOOItS.A WhSL line and cheap lot of Dry Goods just received, which mnst be sold in order to make room for the Spriug trade, and thereforo you may expect bargains at the Cash ütore of SAM. EMBICH, No. 40 Maiu street. N. B. If you don't with , pay your old debts. ; - -.'. - - jaul äjs'itRi e'sT- - " ' A9 . 30 boxes Papered Soda, 1 lb, -- 50 bales No. 1 Watting, GO boxes Star Candles. 25 do Lipct Axes, 20 do -Cream Tarter, 50 do Ground Spice, 20 do assorted Tacks, 5 do Carpet do, 50 bbls Vinegar,. .'" :.-".'' 40 do Cement. For sale by dec31 ORR, DALZELL A 0-. W7I RUITS! 'ER VITS! ' ER VITS " JL. Kates, Prunes, Dried Peaches, peeled, . - - '. Dried do, unpeeled, : '. Dried Apples, Green Apples, Potatoes, Eggs, Ac. janl .. . .. .. OLMSTED A SABIN. &HOES! SHOES! 1 SHOES!! !Jl received, a fine assortment of Ladies and Children's Shoes; Mwu's, Ladies' and Children's Ovsrs and Sandels, at " SAM. EMBICH'S, No, 49 Main Bt.' N. B. Tny your old debts, or . -janl !H !W"'EA Ä' S tJlEr S. 1IOB EL L d- CONYNGToN have received a new stock for such gifts The Allium de Femglio, A beautiful coilA-tion of rosewood Desks, Aud a great variety of Books in antique and elegant bindings. Also, a new supply of Children's Hooks. , ' r dec31 JJIRESH A RSI VALS - ' "" M. 25 boxes Topper Sauce, . 25 -do Extracts of every variety, ; I 10,000 feet of putunt Safety Fuse, 12 dozeu boxes refined sparkling Zeletiu, 12 boxes lliitler s Ink. . Also-"-toir Mats, Baskets, Churns, Wooden Bowls, Trays, Ac, of great variety, in store and for sale at. Z. II. CCOK A SON'S, dec.10 '22 Main 5sreet. rinVTTLE'S FATEJT CROSS-CI T M. SAWS 1 rase just received. Also on hand 21 Rowland's German and G. S. Mill Saws, - 5 dozen Wood Saws, framed, for sale low bv Hoc) JACOB STRAUB, No. 40 Main st. 1J 9 EU TEAMER AJVTELOP E2i 10 sweet Orauges, 8 boxes Lemons, 3 bbls Texas Pecans, i . 300 lbs Fresh Dates, 30 drums now Figs, 15 bxs Raisins, . i I cask Currants, ' . . . 1(10 casks Citron, ., Received this day and lor sule by .lec30 Z. H. COOK A SON. IBHL. PEARL' BÄR LBt ) 1 bbl Split Peas, 30 bush White Beans, 1 cask Kicu, 20 do Dried Apples, 45 hu Ii'd Pinches, 15 do fresh Homminy, 2il llamh'gh Cheese, 3H Pin Apple Cheese, 10 Eng. Dairy do, 10 Nutmeg do. Received and for sale by dec3 Z. II . COOK A SON. ' m rZgi Bl sifELS'EAR CORJ"i JLWjr.w assi buHliels Bran, lfs0 do Shorts. For sale by Z. H. COOK A SON. doc.10 eVRjyT OCT. AS A PORTION OP our stock is dumaged by tire, we have con cluded to close nut entirely at costs.: All are in vited to come, as wo will give good inducements Ior cash. . dec3i J. OAK LE YA SON. V H WE'li Ci P RE ss 9lt9t9W Shingles; 5(,000i. feet dressed Pine Fluui iug, the best quality ever sold iu the city. For sule, cheap, at tho new Lumber Yard, corner of Main aud Eighlh streets. . üec-23 NEW REURY A CLEMENT. rfyo vjytt'ORitERs.i w j-t 100 In County (nlers.forwhich I willpay UOcents cash, or 05 cents in goods, or on retail accounts. ; decJ CHARLES S. KLLS.yrJ.V.1 W UÄ SALT 400 BBLS. MM. for sale low by S. E. GILBERT A CO. jr ISSOL VTIOJV OE PARTJS'ERJLP SUl P. The ffrm of Bittrolff & Son was dissolved on the 11th of IVcemlier, 1HÖ3, by the retirement of J. L. BJTTROLFF, Sk. All accounts due the old firm must lie paid immediately to BITTROLFF BROS., successors. J. L. BITTROLFF, 4 . J. L- BITTROLFF, Ja. TTJfART.VERSUIP J"OTICE. LOUI8 Jm. and GEORG E B ITT R0L F F having purchased the interest of J. L. Bittr-jlff, Sr., in the firm of Bittrolff it Sou, have entered into a partnership nnder the stylo of BITTROLFF BROTHERS, and will continue the Watch aud Jewilry busiuess at the old stand, No. 48 Maiu street, bctwueu First and Second. . . Having combined the storks of both Houses into one, we have now on hand the finest, largest and tiest selected stock of Gold and Silver Watches, Jewelry, Silver Ware, Clocks, Spectacles, Ac., ever seen in this city, and which we are selling off at prices very little aliove tho 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. 1LlUJ'BRIES EOR EAMILV VSE 0? Washboards, . Ink, Indigo, , Geese, Chickeus, ' : Flour, extra quality. Goods delivered free of charge. ' dec25 OLMSTED A SABIN.

! AHIRCH OF THE ASSlnPTOJS s SECOND STREET. The-interior of this church has been lately finished and supplied with many more pews than reo,uird by the congregation; consequently strangers to the congregation who may desire to have a pew iu the said church, are informed that the pews will lie indiscriminately rented on the 2d day of January, 169, betwoen two and 3 o'clock P.M. The church is warmed by a furnace and lighted by gas. ,. , For the future, until contrary mdice, the vespers will be at 7 o'clock P. M., ;'iid there will lie a short lecture between parts f vesn-rs. ,.dcc31 jr o o r spai.'u -s o.ni: thij' Jr new nud jtiM tte thmü. J-tiet opened at - 1 1 ' ' dec 13 CHARLES S. WELLS. ' H.A. .W. FVA ft f.W RESPECTÄ' fJEtrtilly announces to the citizens of Evansville that be has leased the alve Hall tor ashort seasou only, for the pi.rpose of giving a series of first class Dramatic KnUu-Uiinincnts. M''T' Rsojijit e RMJP CUAST TAILOR. Mitchell s Block, Main street, Evansvilla, Ind." -Headquarters for elegant Clothing made to order. Genta' Furnishing Goods, such as Shirts, Collars, Cravats, Handkerchiefs, trc. Also, a variety of Piece Goods, made tip to order in the very best style and manner, at quick terms, small profits aud extensive sales. drc22 j cjrmm M E sTALAioJyriisr eilA3 BERTS, Brazil Nuts, English Walnuts, Fig, Dates, Raisins, Currants, Kock Candy, Oysters, Lobsters, Sardines, Ainni, Epsom Salts, .Sulphur, Roll Brimstone, Copperas, Madder, Ext. Logwood, lndijo. Cream Tartar, Soda, Bedcurds, Blackiug, Batting, Cloves, Cement, Cigars of all kinds, Nutmegs, Ginger of all kinds. Glass Jars, Tumblers, Lantern and Flasks, Lemon Syrup, Mustard, Matches, Pepper Sauce, Spanish Moss, Stone Pipes, Powder, Safety Fuse, Tebacco of all kinds, Fancy Soaps, Starch, Vinegar, Cordage, Lptter,.Nute, Cap and Writing Paper, Teas, Floor, Camphor, Envelopes, Saltpetre, i ritioh Lustre, etc., etc.-v - A supply of the alove kept eonstwtttiy on band, and for sale low, by . K. GILBKKT A CO., . . dec22 Svcsuiore street, near Water AL IliWS Wholesale aud retail, at - dec7 C. 8. WELLS, No. 13 First street. JfmELA WARE STATE LOTTE Rt ES. -BIP . CAPITAL PRIZE $40,000 1 Tickbts 81 n " ' NOTICE. ' --' - . .'.. This is to Inform tho public that we have disposed of our entire Interest in the Lottery Grants held by ns, chartered by the States of Delaware. Georgia, Kentucky, and Missouri, to tho firm öf WuOD, EDDY A CO, to take effect on the fist day of December, 1858. And wo most cordially recommend onr successors to our former friends and patrons, feeling assnred that the bnslnosi will be continued with the same integrity and promptitude which has characterized it as conducted by ourselves and predecessors for the last Ihirtv-flve years. . .- GREGORY A MAURY. Wtt.MiKOTON, Del., Nov. 15th, 1858. - - WOOD, EDDY St. CO., MANAGERS. (Siicoissors to Guciiour A Mai-iit.) The undersigned having become owners of the ONLY LOTTERY CHARTER IN DELAWARE, offer to the public the following schouio, to be drawn each Wednesday in January, 1K50, iu Wilmington, Delaware, in public, under the Hiiporinteudence of sworn commissioners appointed by the Governor. , . Clmta A3 draws on Wednesday, Jan. 5, 1859. CiaiM 74 draws on Wednesday, Jan. 12, 1859. CI ait 8fi draws on Wednesday, Jan. 19, 1859.. c CtmM 0 3 draws on Wednesday, Jan. 26, 1859. TIIIRTY-TWO THOUSAND TlIltEK HVNDRED AND NINETY-SiX l'Ul.EH! Nearly One Prize to e-rery Two Tiek- . . ets! . 78 Numbers 13 Drawn "Ballots.MAGNIFICENT SCHEME! TO BE DRAWN .' Each Wednesday in January. - 1 Prize of....; ?40,(SiOis.. 540,000

MISCELLANEOUS.

1 .... ' a Pri: 2 " 2 S " 4 " 15 " ; 15 " 15 " - 25 " " 202 (W 65 05 - 1.10 - 4,745 " 27,040

..18,827 ,.10,00) .. O.IHSI .. 4,000 .... .. 3,600 .. .. 1,500.... .. 800 .... .. 600.... .. 400 .... 300.... .. 250.... .. 100 .... 70 .... .. 40..- .. . 30 .... 20 .... 10... .18.827 20.IKIO ..12,0110 8,000 7,000 6,000 12,000 .. 7,500 ...... 6,000 7,600 "....60,500 .... 6,500 4,550 2,600 3,900 94,900 ,....270,400 32,390 Prizes amounting to......... .....8578,177 .. Whole Ticket Sill; Halves 5: Quarters Certificates uf Packages will be sold at the following rates, which is the risk: Certificate of Package of 26 Whole Tickets.. .9149 60 " " 2 Half - " ... 75 75 " 2 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 you wish it invested, and whether yon wish Wholes, Halves or Quarters, on receipt of which, we send what is ordered, by first mail, together with the scheme. Immediately lifter the drawing, the drawn numbers will be sent with a writteu explanation. "rureliiLrs will please write their signatures plain, and givo the name of their Post office, County and State. ' NOTICE TO CORRESPONDENTS. " : Those who prefer not sending money by mail, can use .. . ... THB ADAMS EXPRESS COMPANY, ' whereby money for Tickets, in sums of Ten Dollars, aud upwards, can be sent ns . AT OUR RISK AND EXPENSE, from any city or town where they havo an office The money and order must be enclosed in a " GOVERNMENT POST OFFICE bTAMPED EN TELOPE, " or the Express Co. cannot receive them. Address Orders for Tickets or Certificates to ...WOOD, EDDT A CO, . doc29 " Wilmington, Delaware. nE EIJS'EST COLLECTION' OE present books ever fn the market. - Women of beauty from Semtramis' td Eugenia Strafterd's Gallery. Favorite- English ballads properly illustrated, and a hundred other valuable works beautifully Illustrated and emlsiesed. Call and see them before buying elsewhere. It costs nothing to look. dec22 DOBELL A CONYNGTON. STVST RECEX fEit AT OLMS-tEU J? & SABIN'fl o bush Dried Apples, 6 do do Peaches, -9 bbls Green Apples, . 1 bbl soft-shell Almonds, - 1 frail of Dates, ' " : 25 boxes Raisins, L- 12 bbls Vinegar. -. dec.10 OLMSTED SABIN. WKJSTISTR -.J. H. BAIRIt, M. It., Jir resiectfully informs the citizens of Evansville anil vicinity that he has located here permanently for the pur pose of practicing 1'ctntistry in all Its bram Bus. sy Plate work from a single tooth to full sett, at Eastern prices. Teeth filled in a superior manner. ALL WORK WARRANTED. Office No. 45 Main street, nndar City Gallery.dc23 ... AIHRISTMAH AJII J'EW. "EA R PRESENTS, consisting of the following Bookst Gallery of Famous Poets, Women of Beauty and Heroism, Lays from the Laud of Luther, American Scenery, Book of Beauty, .. Leaflets of Memorv, ' Gem of the Suason, The Atlantic Souvenir, The Oriental Annual, ' The Sacred Allegories, Bow in the Cloud, Bryant's Poems, Josephine Gallery, Rhymes and Roundelays Poe 's Poetical Works, ' The Prince. " Tom Moore's Works, Also, a fine asortmeut of Bibles, Prayer Books, Psalms and Hymns, and many others too numerous to mention, together with a One selection of Writing Desks, Work Boxes, Cabas, Ac. Foa sale cheap at J. UK A LEY'S, dec22 Cor, firvt aud Mala sts.. Evansville, Ia. . 4Tk BBLS. MOLASSES ,V ,' dJr 2 hhds Sugar, ... . 26 boson Raisins, - " Almonds, Dates, Prnnes, Ac. ' ' ' doc25 ' OLMSTED SABIN". Ik R. BARTONS (ROCHESTER) MWm COOPER TOOLS A No. 1 goods ; aud also Patent V. Crozes just received and for sale by , dec28 JACOB TRAUB, 40 Main street." 1 SALMON", .V. 1 MACKf I erel, No. 1 Pickled Herring, No. 1 Scaled and Magdalen Herring. For sals by . " dsclö i. Jl. JpOKJk SON. EvaigflUe Commercial College. MmO. 7, JS'OBTM FIRST STREET, 1 m EVANSVILLE, IND. This Institution presents every inducement to young men wishing to acquire a thorough practical knowledge of DoubleEntry Book Kecpiug, as well as a general Business Education. ' This institution lias been Iii successful operation, for over five years. ' For f latuloguca or other par-; ticulars, call at the Rooms, or address .decl3-ly - JEREMIAH BEHM, Principal. ,Wf'ÄM'A W HA SALT. BOO BBLS. MM- Salt, in good cooperage, for sale at Agents' prices. W HEHLER K1GGS. RBSU CA JW PEACHES, ERE Sil 3an Strawberries, - Fresh Can Quinces, Freeh ian Pears, -Preserved Quinces, ; Do , Pears, Do Lemons, : Strawberry Juii, Brandy Limes, . Do Peaches. i di15 Fresh Can Green Gages, !- Preserved Peaches, Do.. . Oranges, -' Do " Pine Apple, Oraugo Marmalade,Pear do, - - - For sale by Z. II. COOK A SON. rY.4N.4IM SEED OATH 50 bushels for sale by dec7 ORR. DALslELL fc CO.

MISCELLANEOUS.

THE OLD A SD RELIABLE PAPER EVANSVILLE DAILY JOUKNAL I tfi O .V T.f -r.VX.2V , E VER V It A .'L full r d accurate reports of the state of the 5 Market, and the very latest current news ot tho day. . . ... .- f. A LT. TIIK NEWS j Furnished to .;tlu AHi.-iuteiI Press is promptly laid ' Isifore tho Reaiters of the Joras.L " O.VE AND A HALF DAYS IX ADVANCE - vt the Cinciu'irriti piipers.' t ' .All exciting Session of Cengressfis now bo- j -IiiR hel!, land all anxious -to hear -elaborate rejMirls of the proceeding-, should avail themselves of . j this opiortoiiilv,ind subscriiie for TnE JouRNit. 1h lie terms f r the I. 1 LY JOURNAL are 55 00 1 yesr'and J25 fur ix immths, ix Advanck; or t ! per yes 10 cents per week, if p;ti I to the Carriers. ' A careful siimuiKry ' lha doings pf the Legislatnrb -will be made up fbr every paper. Inl short, a condensed vie ef jüi that is going on in tho Universe, will be furnished, out; readers every i day. deed I A f k EIRE BRICK OE THE JL"Fsi 9 Lr best nr.alifv. on hand and for srIa ? by (declfi SAMUEL ORK. RONALD FISltFB, .THOMAS BOMSS, JR. FISHER & B0LÜSS, YBRASS EOVN'IIERS, EMJS-1SHBR8, MM Steam Pipe and Gas Fitters, corner of Pine and First stre- ts, Evansville, Indiana.- Respectfully assure the public that any erders entroste! to t ieir charge iu the above blanches of business, will be ex.x ut.-d v iili promptuuss, aud iu- tha first- style of workmanship. . . -, -- nl) t , A variety el Brass work constantly on baud and mau ufac tu red to order. Strict attention paid to Locomotive and Distillery work. ; Steam Gauges, Gas and Steam Pipes alaays ready. , . .-. . Highest market puce, in cash, paid for old Goppel, Brass nud Zilie. ; decl3-lyd MBUTCHER B.VirXS5, 6, T. A'II MM 8 inch. Also, Butcher Steels, for safe low at declO CHARLES S. WELLS, 13 First St. gr t'ERVREEYS. -300 BEAUTIFUL M-J Evergreens of every variety, and In tine order, for sale at X. il. COOK A SON'S. JTI1 L. A.ELEi'TIOJV. THE AJJudm nnal election for officers of the Evansville Library Associntion will lj held 'at the Library Rooms on MONDA T, the 3rd day of January, lgi9 , tiotween the hours ore aud 8 P.M.. Stockholders in arrears are not entitled to vote By order of the Board of Trustees. WM. H. BINGHAM. dec2S : " , Hoc, Secretary. &roiiAn '-THOMPSONS svvAj cessors lo Hallock f Stoddard, wholesalo dealers in Dnipi, Chemicals, Oils, Paints, Glass, Glassware, fc., havejust received large additions to their stock, and aro now ireirol to : furnish Physicians aud Storekeepers with -every article- in their line, at reduced prices'. Ifavitig made purehnsos exclusively lor rash,, and by the package, can offer inducemeiits lo buyers greater than ever before. Also, a larc and variinl assortment of DAGUERREOTYPE AND AMBROTYPB STOCK, consistiug of Cameras, Chemicals, Cases, and even articlereiniired by artists. . We also manufacture an improved kind of uo.iexplosive Burning Fluid, for sale by the barrel or at retail. - Coal Oil constantly on h ind, with a large assort ment of Fluid and Oil Lamps. Orders from Artists and Storekeepers promptly attended to, at the samo prices as though they attended iersiually. ' Particular attention paid to packing and torwarding promptly. ... STODDARD THOMPSON, dec , . No. 17 Main street. g1REEJ APPLES. lO BARBELS M Green Apples, in liueordor. for sale at dec21 Z. H. COOK A SON'S. BAUS COFFEE t 60 SACKS W" Flour, for sale wholesale or retail decll OLMSTED A SABIN. t(!t'C.V STREET MEAT SHOP. K9 JEREMIAH BONN has opened a Meat Shop on Second street, near Main, and opposite Rev. Mr. McCarcr's Church for the accommodation of his customers during the winter. Hewillkeopon hand at all hours, from the close of the morning market till evening, a supply uf the choicest Meats, which he will cnt to suit the purses and tastes of every class of buyers. , By leaving their orders at the shop, families will have their Meats selected for them and sent to their houses, lie -will keep a supply of superior Lard for family use, and ho puts up Sausage Ment, which he will warrant to be made in a manner not to offend the most fastidious housewife. ' - - nov30-tf AiiTl ANJt COVNTV O BUERS WANTED Until the first day of January, 1859, I will take City Orders at 95 cents, and until the first day of March, 1859, will take County Orders at par for Dry Goods or old debts. dec9 SAM. EMBICH, 49 Main street. VgETER.aiN'EIt TO CLEAR THE MM Books, as no one has now any reason to complain of not having had enough time for settling their accounts I will, on the first day of April, 1S59, offer aud sell to the highest bidder all Book accounts made previous to January, 1858, if they are not paid or satisfactorily settled by that time. doc9 - SAM EMBICH, 49 Main street. 'IglfOLfAVlHOLinAV MJS. mas and New Y'ear is coming, the Dry Goods at tho storeof WM. J. DEUBLER, No 43 Main street, will bo sohl cheap for cash, together with the new arrival. Call and see. deolA mThR ISTMAS I CHRISTMAS! AS ILs everybody expects- a present on the holiday, it will be well to remember that SAM. EMBICH has been receiving a large assortment of Duv Goods and Notions which are very suitable for presents, which he is selling very cheap for cash. dec! fWIO EATHÖN'EiEUUSJm. 60 lbs fresh ground Sausage, .. i.u -80 dozen Egt;s. . - . 300 lbs Now Honey, decll OLMSTED A SABIN. O MO THÜR S IE YOU WILL consult your family physician you will learn from him that Dewees' Carminative is much better and safer to give infants than Bateman's Drops, Godfrey's Cordial or Faragoric. It will give instant relief from cholic or pain in the Stomach. We have the genuine article for saie. , STODDARD A THOMPSON, declO -i - Druggists, No. 17 Main St. g M VUU 1 t o V tnll ! CO UGH ! WE WV wish to call the attention of persons afflicted with Ceughs ami Colds, to the fact that Dr. Jackson's Cough Syrup is superior to any and all the qnack nostrums that are offered for salw It Is made from A prescription furnished by Dr. Jackson, of Philadelphia, one of the best physicians in this country.- This Syrnp has been used-Jiy thousands with the greatest benefit. Try one lAttle, aud you will always use it afterwards. For ssle by STODDARD A TH)MP80N, decllt Druggists,. Wo. 17 Main st. "IjrSÄWAItLES FOREAMIL USE MZd ; 10 i dozen Eggs, . '-'. . ' a 10 do Chickens, ; . - 300 lbs Strained Honey, . 30 bbls Apples, j i . ' 100 bush do, , ... . . " v 20 lbs Butb r, ' - Squirrels and Rabbits. For sale by " declO OLMSTED A SABIN. 0HHIST1AN KRATZ ...WH. HSU-MAN. KRATZ & HEILMAN. CITY FOUNDRY! ' M AN UF ACTUR ERS A ND BUI LDERS OF STEAM ENGINES AND BOILERS, . Saw and Grist Mill Machinery, Tobacco Screws, Gmuming Machines, Chinese Sugar Cane Mills. . T Uro tog Machines, Ac. ' . ,. . , , EVANSVILLE, IND. rmviE i'Tsorr.iETona of tiie city fovnm dry leg leave to inform their friends and the public in general, that they are prepared to do all kinds of ' - MACHINE AND FINISHING WORK, and everything appertaining to the Fonndry business. They are manufacturing Steam Knoimes and lton.KBs of any size and power required. Saw Mill Machinery and Mill Gearing of any'size; Distillery and Mining Machinery, Tobacco Screws, Gumming Machines, Thrashing Machines, ffalt Mills, Horsepowers, Corn-shellcrs, M achinery of all kinds made and repaired. Iron and Brass Castings of every descritioh. Iron Honsefrents, Cellar Grates, rc. Cooking and Heating Stoves of the latest improved patterns; Hollow Ware, Dog Irons, Ac. BREWERS, DISTILLERS, RECTIFIERS, Ac, Supplied -with every description of -Copper and Sheet Iron Work, Browing Kettles, Refrigerators, Atteniisjralors, Sjiarges, Slillheads and- Worms on au improved principle, Columns for Alcohol Stills, Yeast Jugs, Cans, Syphons, Ac; Copper, Lead and Iron Pipe; Copier, Brass aud Iron Pumps of every variety, for beer, spirits, oil, Ax..:. Brass Cocks and Valves, Steam Whistles, Jto. , , . , Workmen sen t to all parts to fit np work and do repairs on Steam Boilers, Copper aud Sheet Iron Work, tc. o v. ,. - OLD METALS BOUGHT. ' - Tbey are dealing in and seljing Allen's Improved Steam Gauge, Wrought Iron welded Pipes and Tubing, Hiram Hopkins' Improved Smut Machine, Stephen Hughes' Flour Separator, German Bolting Cloth, Gum Elastic Belting, Packing, Hose, dc., of the best kind; Tinplatu, Sheet Iron, Block Tin, Pig Iron, Babit Metal, Spelter, Fire Brick. They have every facility of the I est Machinery aud workmen, and will give all work entrusted to thorn, their individual attcution, filling orders promptly, warranting therrwork.and aro satisfied with reasonable pricas. . - - - . JssJ- Office and Sale Rooms, No. CO Main street; Foundry, Boiler Yard and Machine Shop on Pine street, between First aud Secoud streets, Evansville, Indiana. " -' decT !W EWF I SSO IIRUMS FOR sale by s. viL.ct.rii. w.

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