Evansville Daily Journal, Volume 11, Number 138, Evansville, Vanderburgh County, 19 January 1859 — Page 2

lakes and the St. Lawrence, to the Atlantic porta, and to all parts of the Old World. It may be that that Yankee schooner shall turn out to hare been the pioneer in an extensive commerce in wood, which our forests supply in such boundless variety, and

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wuicu auiupo is Degmnmg to feel the ne" of for every purpose, from siiip-buii-' down to fancy work and toys for ' .uing Only let us be cautious not tor .uildren. selves to the same necessity, K .jduce ourish and heedless destruct' ,y the too lavforests, which feed our .on of those noble us from the steril8' rivers and preserve have befallen O' and drought which famous for tv ,;eece and other lands, once IB" ieir luxuriant fertility. -A' IAN MINES AMD OÜBS COMPARED. " ! tew evenings since, at a meeting of the

vieocrraDhical Society, a lecture was given 1 7. . , ii Ti 1. yJ-rfS 1311 U1VUUVU MWI wv -w- I ltJd counties in our own State. Deductine the farming and wood-lands, the territory devoted to iron and coal mining, is, perhaps, equal in. extent to your county . the pducts of These minesVmounted to twenty-one millions of thalers, averaging about eleven hundred tnaiers xo eacn miner. Now, these Arusberg mines, I need scarcely tell you, are vastly inferior to our own. Hundreds of feet under trround, half doubled up in low gallaries, where the seams of min eral hardly average three ieei in uucaueas, tha German miner picks his slow ana iauorious way. while the expense of working so fur hmeath the surface, the expense oi rais ing the heavy products of hi3 labor to the light of day, adda'considerably to their market nrice. "We are scarcely credited when we tell these people tnat in our own cuuuuj we have immense coal fields, from six to ninA feet in thickness, lvinz near the surface and in everv respect easy of access, with iron ore, rich soil and inexhaustable timber lands, all in close proximity, am iei us not the Old World of blindness, nor laugh at her for grubbing away five thousand teet under around, as some ot tuem ao, wnue we, necrlectintr all this mineral wealth, content O O . . ... .. . v - ! -J ourselves with scratching tne neu sou au mminn t nut with nnsr-ipntific cultivation. It is mv firm belief that the iron and coal " . . -1 . : IT ii I mines of ferry county aionc, u scieunuunuj worked, would yield an annual income greater tnan xnat oi wwncu uj itre Ulme nun x ouiv wheatraiserinIndiana,whohas notan equal, L'J J - . awn DIIPO inpro Id III II m. i and I think I may safely say a far , greater interest in the development ot mis mineral wealth than in doublinar the crop of wheat or other grain. ' TRUE NATIONALITY. . 7 1 think it may " be confidently held, that the development of the natural re sources of our extensive national terrory, extendine, as it does, from ocean to ocean and embracing almost every variety of climate within its limits, will gradually lead to the trrand result of which I have already spoken, and which I solemnly regard as the main basis of our Union in the future the elevation of State legislation, and the full, free and cordial commercial intercourse of the several sections of the country. God grant that our wise and good men, instead of allowing themselves to be misled by a specious feeling or nationality, and, perhaps, an unconscious underestimate of the dignity and importance of our State Gov. ernments, may give their time and thoughts and labors to the development and aggran dizement of their several States. . this is true nationality: for it is the surest and speediest way to secure the permanent well being and prosperity of our whole Union, not change, l he central State of our va3t Republic, across whose territory the car of commerce must pass for all future time. Indiana may attain, if her people will be wise in time, a social, political, and commercial dignity and importance, commensurate witn the advantages of her geographical position. With our farming lands, our for ests, our inexhaustable mines, and our quarries of stone and marble, our water power, equal to that of the Merrlmac, but scarcely known beyond the sound of its falls and rapids, we ought to rank with the great manufacturing as well as with the agricultural States. And if we mil we can. Let our State be thoroughly surveyed, the results published in a cheap and compendious form, and scatered not only over the United States, but translated into the languages of those countries," all over France and Germany, and I venture to predict such au increase of population through emigration, such an addition to our wealth through the enterprise of Oar citizens, new and old, as never yet hag been witnessed, even in Amt- . rica. May that good time be near at hand. Hloti Peick por Rackbb. The Virginia J)tspateh says that Mr. Doswell has been offered $18,500 for his celebrated brood mare ' Nina and her three colts, and the filly Fannie Washington. The horses are thus val- . ucd by the wealthy gentleman who desires to purchase! Planet, $3,000; his brother, . Exchequer; $3,000 ;Nina and her yearling colt, $4,500, and Fannie Washington, out of the renowned Sarah Washington, $3,000. All the young ones" are by Revenue, and are looked upon by good judges as the finest strings of racers in the Union. '' - ; The U. S. Trbasuby. The Government has suspended payment, on all claims on the Treasury except those of the most pressing necessity. . Tho money has been . exhausted and the current receipts are scarcely equal to one half the current expenses. " The loan of $10,000,000 has notbeeu negotiated, and Mr. Cobb's position is by no means just now an enviable one. - - Ths - Proorkss or a Soüthebh City. In 1808 Mobile had a population of 300. From 1815 to 1822, the number, says the Tribune, increased i to 2800; in 1830 to 3194, and in 1858, it reached 35,000. In 1829 the exports of domestic produce from the whole State were a little over $1,500,000. At present the export of cotton from . the Southern part of the State," alone, is worth $30,000,000. " ISS" That ridiculous difficulty between the Hon.. W: H. English and the Hon. Wm. Montgomery is rendered still more ridiculous by its adjustment. English thought he was insulted, and hence was excusable for breaking his cane ver Montgomery's head. . He is very sorry that, he did so. JJontgomery considered English a traitor and a sneak, and says that he was struck by Jbe sneak from behind, and, turning; saw his assailant running away. But the differences have beeu satisfactorily adjusted between them. . t E. Merian says that last Monday noon the thermometer at Brooklyn Heights, was 9 degrees below zero, which was the lowest temperature known in that locality during a period of 70 years.

fa ß ritin Wmvml jS - e 3 EVANSVILLE, IND. 11

,EDNESDAY MORNING ....JANUARY 19 Sinltlng Fund Commissioners. It will be seen by the Legislative proceed ings that the Governor has approved the bill creating a new Board of Sinking Fund i Commissioners, and it is now the law oi the State. It is a very objectionable scheme, except for the special purposes for which it Tirnfossffllv liesicned to accomplish. It 1 j 0 nWfis the whole funds of the State under the almost unrestricted control of the Com missioners. They are to take possession of all the money belonging to the trust Funds, , . ,. and all that is received for the ordinary gtate revenue. They become the general an(i custodians of the State's description. Their funo tious will supercede those of the Treasurer, who is reduced to a mere register. He is hereafter bound to aeposu an moneys mm Commissioners aud to make his pay menu Dy uraiis on mem. The use and disposition of the funds is ; left in a great measure to the discretion ot the Board. Legal restrictions may hereafter be placed upon them, and a bill to define their duties is now under consideration in one of the Committees. The reasons offered in support of the measure, is the utter derangement and confusion that prevail in the Executive Depart ment, in all the fiscal transactions and ac counts of the State. T-nrire gums are . known to have been squandered, and largei sums still are miss- I ine and are unaccounted for. It is to bring all the old accounts to a final settlement, I and to i find out where the " unavailable cash " is, and who is accountable for it, that j . . - ... . i i . 1 this new hnanciai Doara nas Deen cremeu. T(. .g UB(ierstood, that by common consent, memher9 of the former Board 0f Com- , missioners are to beslected to the new trust, jn which they are expected to bring order . gV3tem of accountability, out of chaos and confusion. . Though there be nothing in the bill lim iting the existence of the Board, it is understood that it shall not be perpetuated be yond tha period when the Bank Bonds shall have been paid, and the School Fund arising from the State's interest in the old Bank, shall be settled, and the fund distributed to the counties. - It will require the watchful care of the people to prevent the scheme from beeominsr a crisrantic instrument of corruption and illegitimate power. Legislative Proceedings. On Saturday, a large number of new bills were nresented to the Senate, read and re ferred among them . was one to repeal an art entitled an act establishing a bank and branches, passed March 3, 1855, the Gover nor's objections to the contrary, notwith standing and gettiojriau-Jir-t-tv-8'r tD0 time lor the election of members of Con gress, and providing for their election ; and another to amend section 33 of an act providing for the valuation and assess ments of real and personal property, ap proved June 21, 1852.. A message was received from the Governor, informing the Senate he had signed A bill creating a Board of Sinking Fund Com missioners. A committee was appointed to prepare and submit to the Senate a bill defining the duties of the Commissioners and President of the Sinking Fund. . "' in tne iiouse most oi the tuna was occu piou in uiaciissiiig a resolution - to pennit a number of ladies to present a petition to the House In person. Many members objected ; others insisted upon it as a right, and others advocated it as an act of courtesy and gallantry. During the debate, the object of the petition was disclosed." The fair petitioners ask, first, to give them an equal right with men to property. The second ; is to give them the right of suffrage. They reason, that the right of taxation follows the right of property, and that taxation and representation 6hould go together. There is force in this. It was upon this very ground that our fathers went to war in 1776. - Leave was finally given by a vote of 44 to 37. The House adjourned at 11 o'clock A. M. on Saturday, till 2 o'clock P. M. on Monday!. ' ,...,4 . Cold Weather In Hew :Engltnd. ..; - - The Boston papers say there has not been in forty years, but two," nights so cold as those of the lOtn and iub'. t The thermometer was, on the night of the . 10th, . sixteen degrees below " zero.-' - A : traveler was found frozen to death in the road at Cambridge, and another on the tnrnpiktj to Newburyport, a driver of. a stage in the vicinity nearly perished. On the morning of the 11th, the' thermometer in' Boston, stood at 14 degrees below zero. At ten o'clock; it was still at 6 degrees below ; at 2 o'clock it was two degrees above. Boston harbor was frozen over, down to the outer bay, and the ice was rapidly making. .'Tho papers describe the appearance of the harbor as very peculiar.' With an" icy flooring, extending in all directious a3 far as the eye cöüfd reach; clouds of vapor continually ascending from the spaces of water prevented from freezing by the commotion of passing steamers; a dense bank of vaporous fog at the outlet of the harbor ; vessels 'frozen in on all sides, and occasionally their crews tp- be seen !oa the expanse of ice. : , With all things, united, we have a wintry scene decidedly : Arctic In. its character. " . ' ' " 'J . ": Highway Robbkry. At Mitchell in this State, a fellow named Hayden knocked a man down in the street, at night, Und rob bed him of $C5 in money, and - a note for $200. He fled to Xew Albany, was arrested and returned to Mitchell, where he was tnugnutw us a person wno nad-served a U-rm in the Kentucky Penitentiary and also one terra in the Ohio Penitentkrr' ' He had utentiary. He had recently been pardoned out of the State Prison at Jeffersonville.

chief of the U. S. UCUt UCUUCiDUU, Marine Corps, is dead. .- j- - J" F. 0. Weymus,' & celebrated come-. dian, died in New York on the 5th inst. ICS?" The Government of Venezuela has granted an amnesty to all political offenders A very destructive fire occurred in Charleston, S. C on the 9th Bt The work on the Virginia and Kentucky B.tilroad has been "suspended for the pe" - - A project is entertained of a Crystal Palace in Boston. ' -- Gov. Banks, of Massachusetts, makes no allusion to national politics in his late message. . Grace Greenwood (Mrs. aaran L.ippincott) is lecturing upon " The Lite and Character of Joan ot Arc. The cost of mail transportation by the overland route to San Francisco is sixtyfive dollars for each letter. The statue of Gen. Jackson was inaugurated at Memphis on the 8th instant. An oration was delivered by the Hon. Andw Erving, EgyAt Townsend, Mass., on Tuesday, the thermometer stood fortv-five decrees "below zero Qen. Q. W. Bowman, Superintendent of the Public Printing, states mat uie printing ot the r acme nai roau report .n cost over one million of dollars. Winter at the South. At St. Helena, South Carolina, last week, the orange trees were budding, and corn, sprung irom wast ed seed, was from five to ' six - inches in height. " ' . frsa The statue of Webster, by Powers, is to be placed in the vestibule of the new United States Court House, Boston, Tremont street. ' . " . . . . figy It will be interesting to the Ma8ohic fraternity to learn that the two Grand Lodges oi Canada nave Deen recognizeu the Grand Lodge of England. 8ST"A body of ladies, in the name of the women in Indiana, were to have presented a petition in person to the Legislature yester day, upon the subject of "woman s rights. The Mortara family have left the Papal States, being prevented from seeing the child, and having received, in reply to their ; memorial, the definite answer, that " baptism once administered cannot.be re voked." S?The House of the Bishops of the Episcopal Church of the United States, have issued a pastoral letter in tavor ot congrega tional sintrinir, and a new Episcopal hymn book for that purpose is soon to be prepared. ——>>The rush to the newly discovered gold fields in Western Kansas and Nebraska, in the spring, will be immense. The Western papers teem with accounts from the auriferous regions. ——>Vice-President Breckinridge recent ly built a splendid mansion in Washington but it is said he does not occupy it in ecu sequence of pecuniary . embarrassments, caused by heavy losses by the failure of the Ohio Life and Trust Company, where he had all of his wealth invested. When Rothschild was asked whether he would not like to become a temporal Kins of the Jews in Palestine, " Ob, no," said he. " I wold rather be Jew of the Kings than King of the Jews. mmmy,uj m - TJIDg -XTIOg priSUIf TO trimming hats. Ihe forger, Huntington, in the same institution, is employed as book keeper in the cabinet-shop. BROKE JAIL.—The murderer who has been confined in jail at Vincennes for the murder ot the servant girl some time age, broke out and escaped last night. A dispatch came to Sheriff Hall this morning, giving intelligence of the fact. Five hundred dollars is offered for his apprehension.—<Enquirer>. 80 Geo. W. Jones, for many years the agent -or tne old United States. Bank Cincinnati, died in that :ity a few dayi since. , - He was once the richest man in the Queen City, but subsequently heavy storms of adversity and domestic afflictions bore heavily upon him, from which he nev er recovered. ' A CHICAGO 1 OUSQ LiADY r ALLS HEIR TO $45,000,000. We hear that a young lady of Chicago, who has hitherto followed the humble vocation of a sewing girl, and Vhose name is Mary Schooley received a letter '"yesterday from : an uncle residing in JNew .iorlc, stating that herself, in con nection with the writer of the letter and another ancle, also residing in New " York had fallen equal heirs to the comfortable sum of 27,000,000, or about $135,000,000, by the recent death of an uncle at Calcutta, inaia, where he Had accumulated his mi mense fortune in mercantile pursuits. The Railroad West from Mt. Carmel. This railroad, in which the city of Evansville has so deep an interest, appears, even these times of severe depression in all railroad enterprises, to have been resumed with vigor and with an apparent determination to push it through. A connection between it and the E. & C. Road at Princeton, must be constructed by the citizens of Evansville and Princeton, and be finished in season to meet, the first train of cars that come over it from the West. The Mt. Carmel <Register> says: The prospects of the Western end of this road are decidedly favorable. In Jefferson county the work has been commenced in good earnest, and the early completion of the road from the Illinois Central Railroad to Mount Vernon, is fixed beyond a reasonable doubt. The Mount Vernon <Star> of the 26th ult. says; "The Company have already commenced the work with a large number of hands, and have also advertised for five hundred more—a number sufficient to complete the work in less than two months; and in all probability, when spring again opens announcing the approach of the summer of 1859, the shrill whistle of the locomotive will greet the ears of our citizens, and our village, isolated from the rest of the world by roads, which, during a greater portion of the year, are almost impassable, will possess the advantages of a direct and easy communication with the principal emporiums of manufacture and trade, and will present the various signs of enterprise, improvement and thrift characteristic of railroad towns. The last number of the Fairfield <Gazette> contains a copy of a contract recently entered into between the County Court of Wayne county and Messrs. Vandewser, i Smith & Co., of New York, by which the last named party are to construct and equip a road from the west line of Wayne county to the eastern line, and take payment therefor in swamp lands at $5 per acre. If the contract is promptly ratified by the citizens of Wayne county, the company promise to have the cars running from Mount Vernon to Fairfield by the 25th of December, 1859. We shall watch the progress of this movement with great interest, and advise our readers of the result.

The Wool- Grower ' for December, . . . . , I - C . T i C

gives a taouiar statement oi tne numoer oi sheep in Ohio, showing three million three hundred and eight thousand eight nunored and eighty, three head; which at three pounds of wool per head, would be 9,926,649 pounds, an. increase over last year of ten per cent, or nearly one million pounds. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Jf OOKIJU 0Z.JSSES 100 ltOXEJV all sizes, just received and for sale by janlU GEO. S. SUNXTAQ, Ko. 10 Main st. J new for home use, for So each, for sale by janl9 GEO. S. SONNTAG, No. 10 Main st. 24 SAW GÜMMERS OS HAXD, WARranted to give satisfaction or no sale the best in the market, at GEO. 5. SONNTAG'. .iiAW8t SAWSl SAWS! K9 1dt dozen C. Steel Mill Saws, each 7, 7, 8 feet, , 1 do Pat. Cross-cut do do i, 7, 8 do, . do Circular . do asa'd from 8 to 24 in., Udo Epa. Hand, Panel and Hip Saws, 25 do Wood Saws. Just received. janlO GEO. S. SONNTAG, Ko. 16 Main st. &TV TEMEJVT OF Till: lFfJlR8 K9 of the Bodiam Mining Company, In pursuance of the requirement of an Act Chapter CO, Laws of Indiana: Capital . $00,000 Reserved Shares 11, GOO 818,400 Bonds 20,000 Reserved 1 00U $19,000 2,250 ntereston bonds to 1st October, 1858....... Liabilities due and not due 1st January, 1859, not exclusive of .interest accruing on Bonds 89,000 H. L. ROUTH, President. II. D. B. ROUTH, WM. L. MURRAY, Directors. JAS. ROBlNSOif. ) EDWIN F. COREY, Commissioner for the State of Indiana. Office Merchanta'j Exchange, New York. William Xkustemax, Director, and John vvmond, Secretary ana .Manager. janl9 BLYTHE HYS KS, Notary Public. grj'T nun ti-v TO FARMERS. JE J ust received this day In store and for aale, 2U0 bw-hels EnirllHh Seed Oats, a very superior article. Call, and tee them, at KUSTON'S Feed Store, under Telegraph Ofiico. janl'J -T g-h.nBI.8. CUOMVE ROLL BUTO Jr tor, KiO sks Buckwheat Flour, 20 bxa W. K. Cheese, 10 bxs Nutmeg do, 15 bxs KiiKluh Dairy do. For sale at janlS Z. H. COOK. Sc SON'S, ' No. 22 Main street and 2 First at. -mWORE TROP1CJJL, ERVITS tiVM 10 bbls Oranges, 1 cask Coccauuts, . 10 bunches Banalinas, 1 bbl Pine Apples, 5 bbls Pecans. Per R. J. Ward. For sale at Z. H. CoOK & SON'S, janl8 No. 22 Main street and 2 First st. jTIJVE bbl PREPJREIt SJIUSAVE J' MEAT, put up by a good farmer's wife. and for sale at Z. il. COOK & SON'S, jan 18 . No. 22 Maiu street aud 2 First st. " mOTICE. TIIE P4BTJ'EhSHIP heretofore oxisting between the undersigned was dissolved Jauuary lötb, 1SÖ9, by mutual consent. AU debts due to the Ute firm are to bo paid to C. WADE, who will settlo the firm debts, and continue the busioess at the old stand. BENNETT DYSON. jaul8-3t CHARLES WADE. mnURJISHBB BOOMS TWO OB JT. three very pleasant rooms, furnished or not furnished, iii the central part of the city, suitable for a gentleman and lady, can be had on reasonablo terms, by applying at the Journal Office. janl8-tf jr F. JI I. ESTATE AT PRIVATE JfeV SALE. The undersigned Trustees of the Presbyterian Church (N. S.,) of Evansyille, Indiana, wkh to sell Lot No. 107, Old Plan, situated on the corner of Main aud Second streets. Bids will be received by JOHN W. FOSTEW, at the office of Baker A Foster, until February 5, 1859, when the bids will be opened, and the Trim tens will then decide either to accept the bid or bids which they may cousider best with reference both to the amount offered and the terms of payment, or they will advertise the property for sale at public auction. Bids may be for the whol- undivided, or for any part of the Lot. The title mill be warranted by parties whose names, with any furthor information which may be desired, can be learned ou application as above, or to either of the Trustues. CirÄffi.fiS H:mS - V TrusteW. 1. MORGAN, JAMES SWAXSON. Juhv W. Foster, Sec'y of t he Board . Jan 1 8-t T &VJWIRIES JVT RECEIVED .IT OP OLMSTED A SABIN'!? 10 bbls Green Apples, 1 bbl Texas Pucans, 1 bbl Filberts, 1 bbl English Walnuts, 2 bbls Almonds, 700 lbs Hamburg aud W. R. Cheese, 2 bbls Winter Strained Lard Oil. Just received and for s.ile low. jiitilS MOTIVE OP COPARTNERSHIP. JACOB STKAirB bei to inform the uiibliu that he has associated with himself his son FREDERIC Jn the Hardware and Iron business, and hopes tbat the liberal patronage bestowed upon him heretofore will be transferred to the new firm. The style of the firm will be JACOB STRAUB 4 SON, JPl7 No. 40 Main street. IttHT i LIGHT ! LI Oll T ! PATEN.T NON-EXPLOSIVE, SELK-GENEUATING THE public aro now favored with the tt, safes , and most economical light ever produced, etjnal if not superior to the best cnal gas. It is adapted for Churches, Hotels, Stores), Reading Rooms, Private Dwellings, Manufactories, Steamboats, Railroad Cars, etc. It only requires a trial to prove its superiority over every other portable light now in use. . . . Towu, Couuty, and Stato rights for salo. Agents wanted. " The proprietor is stopping a few days at the Washington Hotel, opposite the Court House, w here the Lamps can be seen. jan 17-1 w m9EW WHOLESALE GROCER I V w HOUSE. 1 take pleasure in announcing to my numerous friends that I have commenced business at No. 23 West Firat street, (in the house formerly occupied by Messrs. Morgau's as a Boot and Shoe store,) where 1 intend keeping constantly on hand a complete assortment of Groceriea and Liquors, which I will soil for cash or on short time, to prompt customers, at a great bargain. Give me call. . - : . A. M. McGRIFK. Evansville, Indiana. t janlT Tf iqvoRs jSLA 30 bbls Old Rt, Reserve antf Unnrbnn, 4 do S. M. Wino, lOhfdo do, 10 hf do French Brandy, 10 bbls do do, ' 4 do Cherry - - do,. ; 4 do (4iuer Wine, 2 do Lemoa Cordial. - Just received and for sale cheap by JanlT A. M. McORIFF. mEW Goons 91 W ,. . 40 boxe Star Caudles. 150 dozen Brooms, 25 do Zinc Wash Boardb, ISM do Buckets, . - -- - 25 balei No. 1 Batting. 160 reams Wrapping Paper, 40 bdls dir - Twine, 10 gross Bonnet Boards. Just received and for sale cheap by janl7 A. M. M GRIFF. rjnoBAcco ajsd cigars k M. ; 40 boxes cboice Virginia Tobacco, . r ' -60 caddies iki do .d-, .150 boxes Washington Cigars, : 50 do Principe and Regalia do. For sale by A. M. MoGRIFF. ITXAMILV SUPPLIES. CALL AJSi MV tSCPr-Lr YOl'K WANTS i 20 bushels A No. 1 t-wm.-t Potatoes, . . 50 dozeu Kggs, , . 22 sacks .Extra Family Flour, - 2 bb.s Leaf Lnrvl, Golden Syrup by gallon, keg or barrel, Plantation aud Sugar House Jlolasses do, v meitar an extra artic.e, ' Buckwheat Hour, - Apples green and dried, " Prunes, lates, Zante Currants, 2 i Gherkin Piikles, " . Tomato Catsup Gothic Pints, - Pepper Pance, Oysters in cans, hermetically sealed, ' Hominy, Corn Meal, Dried Beef, Bacon Uams, v . ; Mackerel, Pickled Uorrinjc. Janlo OLMSTED i SABIN. rSnPRNEH WOOOEJS' BO WIS 1 oo J- 1 nests, six each, a (rood article for sale verv low by , ... S. E. GILBE BT A CO., janlü . No. 4 Sycamore street. IS' Vn W SA SH A LL SITES WW and best (jaa'itv, just received and for sale-low by ' " S. E. GILBERT A CO., janl5 No. 4 Svcamoro street.'ioo9ooo ss:; reoeivvd and for sale at the new Lumber Yard, corner of Main aud Eighth streets, jan NEWBERRY A CLEMENT.

MISCELLANEOUS.

WXXECVTRMX JVO TIC'E.r-.VO TICE that the undersigned has JLi 18 hereby given. been appointed Executrix of the last will and testa ment ultra 1 haver, deceased, late M anuorDiirg county. The estate is solvent. ? ' . . ' l'HILINDA P. THAYER, janl5-3wd Executrix. fiffJ.Vf FROJtl UJVOERtJVBT BEo ceiTed in store and for nale " - 5 tons Oil Cake, a superior article, SO tons Hay, - - -lö tons Bran, - & tons Shipstuff. ' . i. . 1 , . 50) bushels Corn, " 300 bushels Barley. ' And for salo cheap for cash, at the feed store of RUSTON, Water street, under Telegraph office. janll kV J! L, M. I .V ti OFF JT COST. TOi K9 make room for a Spring stock, wo now offer our stock of goods at cost, consisting in part of Dress Goods, Shawls, Cloaks, Cloths, Cassimeres, Flannels, Muslins, Prints. Ac. Turms cash. janll-2w JAMES OAKLEY & SON. . I CHE It MOSS Z5 BJl.ES, J choice article, just received and for sale by S. JS. til LB KB! tU., janll . No. 4 Sycamore street. mXCMljl.V'aEl WE '. WISH TO EX-JS-4 change Dry I'iue Lumber at the lowest pricea, for One Thousand Dollars worth of Couuty Ordors. We will take the orders at 95 cents on the dollar. ALSO We want fclOOO in City Orders, for which we will give Fine Lumber, at low prices. , jau8 NEWBEIiKY CLEMENT. : gREEV APPLES, PVMeZM.ysr M Walnuts, Oatmeal, Sweet Potatoes, Parsnips, Split Peas, Poultry of all kinds, English Black Oats, Canada White Oats, Eggs, Onions and Turnips, at reduced prices, at Z. II. COOK & SON'S. Ol TERSTSEe CT.. E. BJ.L TMmore Oysters at $1 15 per cau ; 60 cents per half can, at- janSJ - - 'i. II. COOK A SON'S. WpJICIS I IMttS .' RAUS! Wanted iu M.m exchange for Groceries. jan8 OLMSTED SABIN. - W9JBCOCK BROTHERS WILL RE MLB MOTE their large stock of Groceries to their new store on the same lot they occupied previous to the firo, next week, whore they will be pleased to greet their old customers and as many new ones as possible with extra good bargains to begin the nev year with. - jau mi9EW MOLASSES, W lO WW 16 gallon kegs. For sale by janG OLMSTED fc SABIN ÜCA.V.-100 BVSIIELS EXTRA. Texas Pecans just received, -superior to any other made and for sale low. . . jal BABCOCK BROTHERS. a1 ROlERIES 100 boxes assorted Tobiicto, . -. - 5(H) do. do. - Vv nidow Gnus, 300 kegs do Wheeling Nails, ., 10 tierces new Rice, ... 600 pkgs assorted Teas, - ' 50,000 Lights, ass'd Window Sash; ':; 150 assorted Panel Doors. ftOO kegs White Lead, 100 doa Painted Bücket,-- -" 25 doi assorted Tubs, 25 doi Wash Boards. . . AVith a full stock of goods usually kept by gro cers, on hand and -for sale by jan4 BABCOCK. BKOTMEKS. J LA T -BOAT xEOB SALBr- WE have an A No. I Wood Boat for sale cheap 70 feet long, in prime order, with er without skiff, jani BABCOCK BROTHERS. gTiORUXGE - . . w . -. loo coils assorted Manilla Rope, -it 60 do do Hemp do. 25 do Hemp Packing Yaru, t 25 bundles Cotton Twine, 25 coils Cotton Line. For sale by , BABCOCK BROTHERS. jan 4 41 LS 25 bbls Tanners Oil, VJr 25 do Machine Oil, 10 do Linseod Oil. 1 For sale by BABCOCK BROTHERS. jan Tf iq VO RS . WE IIA VE A FILL MLJ assortment of Foreign and Domestic Liquors aud Cigars on hand and for sale. jai.4 BABCOCK BROTHERS. Jf IME AJ'I t-EMKJVT TJLJ 300 bbls choice White Lime, lütt do Hydraulic Cement. On hand and for sale by jan4 BABCOCK BROTHERS. TiirHSHVvv 15 150 bbls Rectified Whisky, 25 do choice old Bourbon, 25 do do do Rye, 25 do do American Brandy. Iu store and for aale bw. jaa4 BABCOCK BROTHERS. 4II,S AJ"I SPIRES . loO do do Cut Spikes, 50 do do Wrt. do, 50 do Fino Bine Lathing Nails, 25 do 3d Barrel Kai.'j. For sale bv dec31 ORR, aJALZELL A CO. EDWABIf q. SMITH, WHOLESALE CHAIR MAXUFACTCRER, Market street, Evansville, Ind., will keep on nana ana make to order everv variety of Cane aud Wood Seat CHAIRS. The Trade supplied at lowest rates. Hotels, Steamboats and Halls furnished promptly to order. Boing prepared with all tho improvements iu Machinery, &c., and cheap lumber, 1 can offer to dealers in the West or South as good a Chair, and at lower rates, than can be had iu Cincinnati or elsewhere. Chair plank and timber for chair stuff wanted. Terms cash, or approved paper. All work warranted. . janl-ly Hg II J I'M' V J'H W VEAR TO ALL. -A. As the old year has just closed, leaviug a joyous or sad remembrance to all, I take this opportunity of offering my grateful thanks to my numerous friends and customers for their liberal patronage iu sustaining tbe earth syntem, and will duly merit a continuance of the same. SAM. EMBICH, janl No. 49 Main street. ' jerestiZygto farmers. M. SEED OATS FOR SALE. Just received duo frem England, 100 bushels of prime Blackouts for seed, weighing 42 lbs per bushel Also, &0 bushels prime white Canada Oats. Call and see them at Z. U. COOK fc SON'S, janl No. ! Main street, and No. 2 First St. (Wr II I VA L OP HR V GOOIIS-A wM. line and cheap lot of Dry Goods just received, which must be sold in order to make room for tbo Spriug trade, and therefore you may expect bargains at the Cash Store of SAM. EMBICH, No. 49 Main strevt. N. B. If you don't wish , pay your old debts. - janl UjS'HRlES " 3 30 boxes Papered Soda, 1 lb, 50 bales No. 1 Ratting, 50 boxes Star Caudles. 25 do Llpct Axes, 20 do Cream Tarter, CO do Ground Spice, 20 do assorted Tacks, '" 5 do Carpet do, 50 bbls Vinegar, 40 do Cumeut. For sale bv deeSl ORR, DALZELL A C QHÖESI SHOESTl SHOE S t !!J ust AS received, a fine assortment of Ladies' and Children's Shoes; Mau'. Ladies' and Children's Over and Sandels, at j SAM. F.MBICII'S, No. 49 Main st. 1 N. B. Pay your old debts, or . - janl mmew year's gifts. hobell WW & CONYNGTON have received a new stock for such gifts , ... The Album de Feroglio, ' A beautiful collection of rosewood Desks, i And a great variety of Books in-antrqtm-und elegant bindings. Also, a new supply of Children's i Books. . dec31 rariUTTLE'S PATENT CROSS-CUT JL SAWS I cae just received. Alao on hand 24 Rowland's German and C. 9. Mill Saws, " 5 dozen Wood Saws, framed, for salo low by 1ec30 JACOB STRAl'B, No. 40 Main St. WfiURJT OUT. AS A PORTION OF BL& our stock is damaged by hre, we have concluded to close out entirely at costs. All aro invited to come, as we will give good inducements for cash. dec30 J. OAKLEY A SON. B09000 SA WE II C P RE SS Shingles ; 50,0000 feet dressed Pine Flooring, the best qnality ever sold in the city. For sale, cheap, at the new Lumber Yard, corner of Main aud Eighth streets: ! dcc22 NE WRERKY & CLEMENT. , ' in O UNT V OR II ER S.M WANT 8100' u County Orders, for which I w ill pay IPU cents cash, or 9o cents In goods, or on retail accounts. deczO CHARLES SWELLS. ANA WHA SALT 400 BBLS. for sale low by S. E. GILBERT & ISSOLPTION OFPARTJV SHIP. The firm of Bittrolff A Sou was dis solved on the 11th of December, 1S58, by the retirement oi J. L. BITTROLFF. Sr. All accounts due the old firm must be paid immediately to BITTROLFF BROS., successors. . J. L. BITTROLFF, , . ,-. . .. , J. L. BITTROLFF, Ja. RTNERSUIP NOTICE. LOVIS and GEORGE BITTROLFF having purchased tiie interest of J. L. Bittr-jiff, Sr., in the firm of Bittrolll it Son, have entered into a partnership under the style of. BITTROLFF BROTHERS, and will continue the Watch and Jewelry busiuess at the old stand, No. in Main street, between First and Second. Having combined the storks of both Houses 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 wbich we 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. dee22-lm BITTROLFF BROTHERS.

MISCELLANEOUS.

SECOND STREET. The iuterior ot this church has been lately finished and supplied with manymore pews than required by the ouiinrega--tion; consequently strangeis to the congregation who may desire to have a pew in the said church, are informed that the pows will be indiscriminately rented on the 2d day of January, 1859, between two aud 3 o'clock P.M.- The chutcU - is warmed by furnace and lighted by gas. For the future, autil contrary notii, the vespers will be at 7 o'clock P. M., slid there will be anhört lecture betwi-en parts of Yegj.ei sv dec31 OOR SPRlJS'GSSO.nETHlJS'G new and jwtf the thing. Juxt opened at decia i ,i . CIIAKLE3 Si WELLS. 7 STÄ. Ji JIlJ A BE SPE CTC fjLtHlly announces to the citizenaof k-vajisrille that he has leased the above 'lall for a short season only, for the purpose of giving a' series of first class Dramatic Lntertamments. MJk J V II S. AJS'ItEBSOJ', JUERMP CHANT TAILOR, Mitchell's Block, Slain street! Evansville. lud. flaadduartcrs .for-vlogant Clothing made toordur. Uenta' Farnwhiug Uoods such as Shirts, Collars, Cravats, Handkerchiefs, tc. Also, a variety of Piece Goods, made up to order in the very best style and manner, at quick terms, small pronts aud extensive sales. aii V JVUlR IE S .ALMÖJVOH, EIL 3 BERTS. Brazil Nuts, English Walnuts, Figs, Dates, -Raisins, Currants, hock Candy, Oysters, Loltstors. Sardines. Alum. Edsuu Kilt, Sulphur, BoU Brimstone, Copperas, Madder, Ext. LogwooL, Indigo, Cream Tartar, eua, ueucoras, xiacb.ing, Battiucr. Cloves. Cement. Cienrs of all kinds. Nut megs, Ginger of all kinds. Glass Jars, Tnmblers, Lanterns and Flasks, Lemon Syrup, Mustard, Matrhee. Pemier Sauce. Spanish Moss, Stone Pipes, Powder. Safetv Fuse. Tebacco of all kinrts. Fancy Soaps, Starch, Vim-gar, Cordaj, Letter, Note, Cap and Writing Paper, Teas, Flour, Camphor, Envelopes, Saltpotre, British Lustre, etc., etc. A supply of the above kept eonstantly on hand, and for sale low, ny B. is. uilbehi ti -dec'22 Svcamnre street, near Water. 4OAL xLy dec7 HODS Wholesale and retail, at . - . . C. S. WELLS, No. 13 First street. - ELA WARE STATE LOTTERIES. CAPITAL PRIZE S1Ü.OOU1 Tickets.. .......510 This is to inform the public tbat we have disposed of our entire interest In the Lottery Grants noiu ny us. charternd bv the States of Delaware. Georgia Kentucky, and Missouri, to the firm of WOOD, EDDY & CO. to take effect on the fist day of Do cembcr, 1858. And we most cordially recommond uur successors to our former friends and patrons, feeling assured that the bnsines will t-e continued, with the same integrity and promptitude which has characterized it as conducted ny ourselves ami preilecessors for the last thirty-five years-: v . GREGORY & MAl'RY. Wii.hikqtox, Del., Kov. 15th, 1858. WOOD, EDDY&CO., MANAGERS (Successors to Gbkoobt A Maürt.) "Therundersiirned havie ttecome owners of tho ONLY LOTTERY CHARTER PN DELAWARE, offer to tha public the following scheme, to be drawn each -Wednesday in January, 1858, in Wilmincton. Dolaware. iu public, uuder the superin tendance of sworn commissioners appointed by the Governor. ... ..t , p. , . , ... vnn Clan Ö draws' on Wednesday.'jan. 6, 1853. . Clem 1 4 draws on Weduesday, Jan. 12, 1859'. Clate 8 draws on Wednesday, Jan. 19, 1859.. J Clatt 98 draws on Wednesday, Jan. 2G, 185. - TUIBTT-TWO THOUSAND THREE if CSDRED AND XIXETY-SIX FRIZES I lv One Prize to every Two Tick 78 Numbers 13 Drawn Ballots. - - MAGNIFICENT SCHEME! . TO BE DRAWN Each Wednesday in January 1 Prizo of..... $40,000 ls.......S4U,o00 - 1 " 18,827 ....18.8: 2 Prizes of. 10,000 ......v..20,000 2 2 2 ' ' 4 .' 15 15 15 25 202 C5 65 65 130 4,745 27,0-10 , b.ooo.. 12,000 4,000 , 3,500 ., 1,500 ... 800 , . 500 ... 400..... ... 300.. ... 250 ... 100 70..... :.. 40 ... so ..... 20 10 ............ 8.0C0 7,000 6,000 .... 12,000 7,500 ........... c,ooo ...J..:... 7,500 ....50,500 8,600 4,650 2,600 3,900 94,900 270,400 32,396 Prizes anioimtingto 8578,177 Certificates of Packages will be sold at the fol lowing rate, w hich Is the risk: Certificates of Package of 26 Whole Tickets. ..$149 50 " 2 Half " ... 75 7i " ' " 26 Quarter ' ' ... 37 37 In ordering Tickets or Certificates, enclose thi amount ot money to our address, for what vou wiv to purchase; name the Lottery in which you wish it invested, and whether you wish Wholes, Halves or yuarters, on receipt ot wbich, we send what w ordered, ny first mail, together with the scheme. immediately altar tne drawing, th drawn num bers will t. tout with a written explanation. KyPnrchasers will please write their signatures plain, and give the name of their Post office, Connty and State. ' " " NOTICE TO CORRESPONDENTS. " Those who prefer not sending money by mall, can use ' ' - - - - THE ADAMS EXPRESS COMPANY", whereby money for Tickets, iu sums of Ten Dollars, and upwurds, cau be sent us AT OCR RISK AND EXPENSE, from any city or town where they have an office. The money and ordor must lie enclosed in a " GOVERNMENT POST OFFICE STAMPED ENVELOPE, " or the Express Co. cannot receive them. . . Address Orders for Tickets or Certificates to . WOOD, EDDY & CO., dec29 . . , . Wilmington, Delaware. rWIHE FINEST COLLECTION OF JL present books ever in tbe market. Women of beauty from Semtramis to Eugenia Straftcrd's Gallery Favorite English ballads properly illustrated, and a hundred other valuable works Imautifully illustrated and ombosseil. Call and see them before buying elsewhere. It costs nothing to look. dec22 I)f BELL A CONYNGTON. I jrVST RECEX VF. II AT 0LMSTE1 j 9Jf,r SA BIN'S 6 bush Dried Apples, I 5 do do Peaches, j "6 bbls Green Apples, . . - l bbl soft-shell Almonds, 1 frail of Dates, . 25 boxes Raisins, . - " 12 bbls Vinegar. dec30 OLMSTED t SABIN. .. BJSTISTR V.J. U. HAIMO, M. It. rospecttullv informs the citizens oi .vansvtue aud vicinity tbat he has located here permanently for the pur pose of practicing Dentistry in all its branches. "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, under City Gallory. , de23 ,. . - . jTIHRISTMAH ANIt NEW VEAR PRESENTS, consisting of tho following Books: Gallery of Famous Poets, . . . . . Women of Beauty and Heroism, ' Lays from the Laud of Luther, - - American Scenery, Book of Beauty, " ' Leaflets of Memory, Gem of the Season. Tbe Atlantic Souvenir, The Oriental Annual, The Sacred Allegories, Josephine Gallery, " r Rhymes and Roundelays Poe's Poetical Works Tbe Prince. - tlow in tbe Cloud, BryaBt's Poems, Tom Moore's Works, Also, a fine asortmeut of Bibles, Prayer Books, i suiuis wju riyuiua, auu many otners too immer II I I T. , ous to niontion, together with a fine .selection of Writing Dosks, Work Boxes, Cabas, A-c. I os sale cbeap at . J. HEALEY'S, dec22 Cor. First and Main sts.. Evansville, fa. O 4Th BBLS. MOLASSES' 2 bhds Sugar, j , - j j 25 boxes Itaisins, . . .- ' Almonds, Dares, Prunes, 4c. V dec25 , OLMSTED t SABIN. It. BARTON'S (ROCHESTER', COOPER TOOLS A No. 1 tfood : and l.n Patent V. Crozes jnsr received and forlale by dec28 JACOB STRACB, 4ft Maiu street."" . 1 SALMON, NO. 1 ' MACKW w erel. No. 1 Pickled Herrimr. Xa- 1 k.-.i.J' and Magdalen Herring. For sale by aecio Z. H. COOK A SON. I senta everv inducement to v.mno- men wishing b ! acquire a thorough practical knowledge of DoubleEntry Book K.-eping, as well as a general Business :- Education. , - .. . , v . - i. v n This institution has been in sueerssfuf operation , for over five vears. For Catalogues or other par- , ticnlars, call at the Rooms, or address . ; decl3-ly JEREMIAH BEKH, Principal. z-Zm' i'ixr wrefiijT'r inirnnf u ÄT "f , SALT. oOO BBLS. MA. Salt, .a gKi ccperage, for sa le at Agents' ! P- Wtii.i,LiK RIGGS. RESH CAN PEACHES, FRESH Can Strawberries, ' Fresh Can Quinces," f Fresh t an Pears, Fresh Can Green Gages, Preserved Peaches, -s Do ' s Oranges, " ik Pine Apple, Orange Marmalade, Pear do. For sale by Z. H. COOK A SON. Preserved Quinces, ' Do - Pears, -- Io ; ' Lemons, ' Strawberry Ji m, Brandy Limes, Do Peaches. declS grtl XADA SEED ÖATSÖO bushels for aale by dec7 ORR. riAT.ZET.T, m

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. . VilllGTillA I limmoriiol rnlUn-n ! Aiien.poraiors, ajarges, on

j , - - - -v no Muf luiuu jiiiiaiiim, uuiuiuub

KA- ' V KVANSVII.I v rvn m,:- t.. ; 1 t"on Pipe; Coiiir, Brass and I

ORR. DALZELL t CO.

MISCELLANEOUS.

T1IE-OI.D AND JtEXIABLK PAPEIt 1VANSVILLE DAILY JOURNAL tO.V TA J-.V.V , E VER V IIA VA Cy" full at d accurate reports, of, the. ajate of the Markets, aud the very , latest Jnrveiit iiews of tho day. f Furnished tp .the AKxoeiatei Press is pBoiiiftly laid; j terofo Hie; Header of the' Jmi 'i ?! h OXF. ÄJvÜ A HALF DAYS l!f ADVAJiCKp of the Cincinnati papers. ' fAn exciting i-pfsion of tVngress is now boig he'd, ami all anxious to hear felaborste re4 portf of jthe pr ecilu.üs should avail themselves of I thus upj.yrtuuitY4MTi4 fVjS f"r Tmb Je if ...Uienruio f -r the iM IU JOUKNAI are f5 00: f per yuitrvatwt 5- W tor Ms niomns, in apvasck; orj,; 10 cents wi-ck, if paid to flu- Carriers.. . ? j A careful summarj of the doings of the Legi islafnre W ill lie" made" nn" for every paper. In :) short, a coniteysod vli-w'i.f all that is going on ii- J the- Universe, will 1 furnished our readers everys day ... i1 v1 i'decö f fIä FIRE ERICH OF- THE! M9 vf Vf vFbcst onalitv, on handand for aale by dec22 SAMlEL OliU. f RONALD riSHFRV THOMAS BOLUS, Jtt.f ' FISHER k EOLUSS, : , JfBRASS FOlJYIIERSf FIJVISHERS,! MH lAteam Pipe and tla Fitters,-ornr of Pine and First streets, Evansville, Iixlimia. Krapectfullyl awtir the public tiiat stiv orders entrusted to their! charge in the alwve branches -of- bnsiness, will be! executed Willi i-romptiufw, and in -Ihe first style ot .rkamnvhii. 1 " .t m A varietv if Brass Work constalitl v oa band and! luiimifacturvd to order. iStrict attentinn paid to Lo4 coniotive aud llstillery work. Srwiuv Ganges, Gar and Kteam Pipes-,ilwny ready. ' 1 f s I liigbest in.irtet priro, in casn, paid for -oill OOP-; per , Brass auil aimc.' - . - '- dul-lyd WBCTIIIFU Ii'VEr,, 6, 7 AJS'lls JLm 8 juch.. Also, Butt lu-r Sim-Is, for sale low atl decl'O ." CIIAUI.ES b.. WELLS 13 Firat St. ,1 VERGREE.VS. -300 BEAVTIFVI., fcverifreens oCeverv' VJ.rtet", und in tine or der, for sale at . .. Hi 00 K & SON'S. , ,L.,A.-JJLEUTIOv-THE AJ iiual election for officer of t'.ie Evaiisvillt Library Association will Inf lieM nt tho- Library Kooins-ou MONDA V, llie jrd day of January, 1859 between tile hours of d and 8 P. Mi. Stockholders in arreai ai-'c-uot tt4Uitled u-vobfe !.By order of thai Board of Trustees. ' - WM. H. 1U.NG11AM. dec2S - - T?oc. Secretary. T Oil Iß Ali. II THOMF&OJ.; UC-I cessora to Hailork dt bortunrd.-Jwnotwie deal ers in Drugs, Chemicals, Oils, Paints, Glass,' Glass ware, c.. have just recotwd laiv auditions totlieii stock, and are now rrepami 1o furntsh Phvaicialisi and Storckocpcrsw;th every article in their line! at reduced prices, lt.ivinz made, purcnaavs exclu sively fcr cati, and by. thw-packag, can offer in ducements tobnycrs greater than ever before. Also, lare and varied assortment of DA GUERREOTVPE AND AMBKOXYPE STOCK consisting of Cameras, ChemniaW Cases, and ever' article reouired bv artists. - - We also manufacture an improved kind tf nun explosive Burning r mm, Tor sale by rne riarrel oi at retail. Coal Oil constantly on hand, with a large assort mcnt of Fluid and Oil Lamps. Orders from ArtiBts and Storekeepers promptlJ attended to, at tne ennie prices ns though tbey at tended uerscnallv. - Particiilar attention-paid to packing and ton warding promptly. - - ' . i i- s STODDARD A THOMPSON, dec4- (i-No. 17 Main street. g-IRKEJV APPLES 10 BARBELS Green Apple", iu liüe order, for sale at decs I Z. II. COOK & SON'S. 50 & HAGS COFFEE t 60 SACHS ur, for sale- wholesale or retail. deill ? OLMSTED A SABIN tBt'W.VH STREET MEAT SHOP. -A j jt.ük.ütAU tsufv.N na opened a aieai ouoi on Second street, near .Miun, and opposite Rev. Mr) McCarer s Church- tor tbe accommodation ot mi customers during the winter. He will keep on bahc at all hours, from the close of the morning marke; till evening, a supply of the choicest Meats, whicl lie 111 cut to suit ihe purse: an,-! taste of everj class of buyers. By leaving ' heir r.rders at the shop; families will have their Meatf selected for thonf and sent to their houws. I-o w.li keep a supply o superior Lard for family use, anl he puts up Sausage Meat, whien he will win-aut to be made in I manner not to offend tho most fastidious bona. wife. - nov30-tf S WANTED Cntil the first day of January. 1851, I will fcike City Orders at 95 cents; and nntiW the first day of March, 1859, will take County Or! ders at par for Dry Goods or old debts. ' dec9 SAM. EMBICH, 49 Main street. HETERMI.VEII TO CLEAR THE JLP Books, as no one lias now any reason to complain of not having had enough time for settling their accounts I will, oa the first aayof Aprils 1859, ofTer ami sell to the highest bidder all Book accounts made previons to Jannarv. 1858, if they are not paid-or satisfactorily settled by that time. Jlec9 ' j- SAM EMBICH, 49 Main street. WW OJLMiiJ ' ' HOLIBA V .' AsChritMJL mas auil New Year iB coming, the Dry Goods at the store of WM. J. DEUBLER, No 43 Main treet, will be sold cheap for -cash, together with the new arrival, fall and see. - '- - declt) IURIS TM A S ! CHRIS TMA SI AS ' everybody expects a present on the holldav, H will be well to remember that SAM. EMBICH -ha been receiving u large a-wortmeutof Dsr Goons ind Nonosa which aro very suitable for presents, which hois selling very cheap forcash. decü npO EAT HONE V, EGt, JH M. - 60 lbs fresh ground Sausage, " ' 80 dozen Eggs. . 300 lbs New Honor. decll OLMSTED k SABIN. MOTHER S.IF VOU WILL cousnlt your family i l.vsician vou will learn from him that Dowces' Carminative is much better and safer to give infarts than ltateman's Drops, Godfrey's Cordial or Paragoric. It will give instant relief from cholic or iin in the Stomach. We have the gennine article tor sale. - STODDARD k. THOMPSON, declO Druggists, No. 17 Main st. g-O UGH ! CO UGH t t CO UGH I WE S wish to call the attention of persons afflicted with Coughs and Colds, to the fact tl.at Dr. Jackson's Cough Syrup is superior to any and all the quack nostrums that are offered for sale. It is made from a prescription furnished by Dr. Jackson, of Philadelphia, cno of the best physicians iu this conntry. This Syrup has been used by thousands with the greatest benefit. Try one bettle, and you will always nse it afterwards. Fur sale by . . STODDARD & THOMPSON, declO Druggists, No. JTMain st. jni A TABLES FOR FÄMIL V USE MA. jo i dozen Eggs, . ; 10 do CkicsceinsV ', " 300 lbs Strained Honey, " ' " T ... 30 bblsApples, '..'"J t, '-, loo bush do, - - . i V. f. - : 20 lbs Butter, ' .-, .. 5 Siiirrels and Rabbits.' For sale by declO OLMSTED & SABIN. CHItlSTIAW KUATZ... . . .M. BEltMiK. KRATZ & HEILMAN. v' CITr-TOUyDRY! MANUFACTURERS AND BUILDERS OF STEAM . ENGINES AND BOILERS,' Sc Ph3 Grist 'Mill "Machinery, Tobacco 8crews, . Gumming Machines, Chinese Sugar Cane Mills. - .-' Tliraslng Machinefi, &c. ... . evansville; IND. rjnHE PROPRIETORS OF THE CITT FOÜKM. drv heir leave to inform their frianHa sn.l ,t,a I public in general, that t hey ajra. prepared to do all - MACHINE AND FIXISniXQ WORK. and everything appertaiuiug to the Foundry businesa. ,lhe are manuiactnring Steaji F.xgimes ano Boilers of any size and power required. . Saw Mill -i Machinery and Mill Gearing of Any size; Distil1 lery and Mining Machhiery, i'ehacco Screws, Gumminft Machines; Thrashing Machines, Malt Blills, ci i,, - ' " -" ' - - 1 J-.... ...... i j . . i 1,1 1 .mug made and repaired. Iron and Brass Castings of very description. Iron HoiisefroutK, Cellar Grates, rc. Cooking ar.:i Henting Strrt-es of the latest improved patterns; IluliowOWare, Dog Irons, Ac. BREWERS DISHLLET.S, RECTIFIERS, Ac, Supplied with every description of Copper and Sbevt Iron Work, Brewing Kottles,. Refrigerators, uueuüs ana Worms on lor Aioohol Stills, Copper, Lead and rou Pumpa of everv beer, spirits, oil, c. Jlrass Cocks and Valves t.reairrWbfs.les. S ! W'men sent toell parts to fit tip Wk and do repairs on blenra Boilers,Ooiper aud licet Iron ' or'c, te' r ,, , T , T.'LJ " Vi " "CA , OCGHT.- . Tllcy ale dealing ui aud selling AUen Improved j ?tei,ax f!'uee' S r"K"f Im welded Pipes and Tu- ! '""P- Hlrn'" Hopkins Iinprovwl Smut Machine, j Stephen Hughes' Flour Separators, German Bolt- , inKCtoth) OOLElasüollÄ, Packing, Hose, rc.. ,lf the host kind: Tinulato. Sheet Iron. Block Tin. Pg 1". Dabit SK-tal, Spelter, FireBrick. they liave every . facility uf the beat Machinery and workmen, aud will cire all work entrusted to I tlkcm, their individual attcutiou, filling' orders 1 promptly, warranting their work, and are satisfied j with reasonable priexs. . :' I jg-Office and Salo Rooms, No. CO Main treet; Foundry, Boiler Yard aud Machine Shop on Pine 1 street, between Firt aud Second streets, Evansville, Indiana. 'ec7

!E w I 1 sale by

FMGS90 Hit IMS FOR S. E. GILBERT A CO.