Evansville Daily Journal, Volume 11, Number 146, Evansville, Vanderburgh County, 28 January 1859 — Page 2

f lic ailii goimtal. EVANSVILLE, IND.

IBIDAY MORNING.. -JANUARY 28 JT The Trustees of the Canal, in the Report to the Legislature, publish this following resolution" as having been adopted ty a joint committee of. the Bondholders, at a meeting held in New York on the 23d of

November last : . . . 1 J ' Resolved, That the ; Canal South of Terre " Haute (by reason of railroad competition), having failed since its completion, to command sufiScient business to pay even a small ' portion of the expenses necessary to keep it in repair, and having proved a tax on the . Trust Fund to the amount of nearly 1 50,000, for those repairs, it i3 deemed by this eommittee unwise to have the same worked

at a sacrifice so ruinous to the holders of Canal certificates, as well as- to the holders . of certificates representing the advance for the completion of the Canal to Evansville, we express the wish of those we represent, : in this formal manner, that the Board of Trustees oroceed with the least possible de lay to stop the working of the Canal south of Terre Haute, dismissing, at tue earnest opportunity, all the officials engaged on that , division, taking care to preserve the Canal from all unnecessary damage, and having

in view, till that portion of the Canal shall be finally closed, the convenience of those using the same as a channel of transporta- . tiOn. ..r :

T. It is the desire of the people on the line of the loweT section of the Canal, that this order may be speedily executed ; they are ' ready to accept the discarded work, and to ' assume .the risk of being taxed for. its re pain. It is well known that all of the $150,000 drawn from the Treasury- of the

Canal for repair on this division, ought ..; properly to hare been charged to construc

tion account. The expenditures were made to supply the defects in the original structure. : ' Y-: -....! ' One of the speakers at the meeting on Tuesday evening, said it was notorious while , the Canal ;was constructing, that the con. tractors on some of the . sections in the woods, employed their hands during the . nights to roll in logs r.nd brush into places to be filled by embankments, and then cover them over with their grade, which was measured and passed by .the engineers without detection. In one instance a contractor covered up a row of shanties, and embraced - them in his embankment without detection, and thus sold them to tho Canal Company, as a "good, substantial fill," at the rate of 25 cents per cubic yard. During the building of the Canal the subordinate engineers and overseers, following the example of their superiors, spent their day3 and weeks at the pleasant villages and towns, and gave no action to the mode of construction, nor saw the work till they were called upon to measure it and pay for it. .-. It is the decay of these- .buried ! and forest trees, which the heavy shanties embankments concealed, that has caused many of the frequent breaks und heavy expenditures for repairs. . The failure of the caual has been an inevitable result of its careless con struction and its negligent management. Time has consolidated its banks, remedied the faults of, its builders, ami the growth of the country has been such that - under eco nomical and judicious management, it will be a self-supporting, if not profitable, work 1 Legislative Proceedings. In the Senate on Tueeday, a bill to pro vide for a geological snrvey of the State was read a first and second time and referred to the Committee on Agriculture..; : , The bill amending the Uivorco iaw was read a third time and then committed to a .'select committee with the following instructious : ' . ' ' : " :. '. ' The provisions et' this section shall extend to decrees for divorces heretofore as well as those hereafter rendered, so far as relates to alimonv. disposition of property anti the care and control- of children.' fe . i Another, act, amonding the divorce law, and authorizing a re-hearing of cases alraadv crranted. was engrossed and read ' third tihie,1 and passed by a vote of 42 to 3. f. c :mna.!hla ti n-iin onv iilfii if thp. nrn. : " .r" visions of these bills, from tue reports of the proceedings as made iii the papers. . . . A bill : to abolish "the Court of Common Pleas being the order of. the day, it was taken up and after some discussion the bill -and amendments were laid on the table.- - The vote was callled for to determine the sense of the Senate in regard to the aboli tion of the Court. ' " i, - A bill for the relief of the Indiana University, and providing for the sale of laud donated by the United State for its benefit, to a select jcommitlce of five. ' . A bill was introduced to realize all bonds ' and othet Instruments of. ...writing' executed by any assignee of a I!oard of the State - . Bank of Indiana, to authorize suits to be i brought thereon, and to empower the debtore of any branch to secure the same to the Sinking Fund referred to the Committee on Banks. ' " . ' A message- from the House was received announcing the passage by that body of a joint resolution, , instructing our Senators and requesting our Representatives in Con- , gress to procure, if possible, the passage of a law establishing an armory -at the Falls of the Ohio., . , A bill was introduced by Mr. Carnahan io incorporate the Indiana School of Practical Sciences, which was referred to the Committee on Corporations. ' A message from the House announced the passage, by that body, of a joiut resolution instructing onr Senators and requesting our Representatives in Congress to use their in fluence to procure the passage of an net for the grant of lands for . agricultural Colleges. ' ; " , A series of resolutions in relation to the acquisition of Cuba, requesting our delegation in Congress to vote for an act empowI; ering the president to acquire the Island of Cuba; after discussion it was laid on the ' table bv a vote of 29 to 19. The Commit tee returned a bill on the sulyect of interest, prohibiting banks troui charging a greater rate of interest on notes, bills, &c, than that

which is allowed to individuals on money, with the expression of opinion that legisla

tion on that subject is unnecessary and in expedient. The same Committee reported a bill allowing ten per cent, interest when contracted for. The bill was laid on the table for the present.- - . ... ..- -. -.. The select committee thereon, returned the bill to enable industrious indigent persons to rent land (giving landlords prefer ence in the collection of rents), recommending passage (which was concurred iu) but the bill was afterwards rejected on a direct vote of 48 to 40. .. A bill to provide for a geological, minerological and agricultural survey of the State (proposing $6,000 a year for two years for the survey, and $5 a day for the geologist, and $3 for his assistants for time actually engaged) was referred to the Committee on Agriculture. Tbe Grand Dukt'i VUtt to a V. 8. Frigate. The Grand Duke Constantino, tho brother of the Emperor, and Grand Admiral of the Russian navy, arrived at Genoa, on the 1st of January, in a new Russian steam frigate, called the Thunderer. lie came into port for the express purpose, lie avowed, of visiting the United States steam frigate Wabash, then lying at Genoa, whose superior qualities and beauty had excited the highest admiration. among naval men .wherever she bad appeared. : The officers of the Wabash first visited him on board his own ship, where they were received with cordial and hospitable attentions by himself and the Grand Dutchess. At 11 o'clock the same day the Grand Duke came on board of the Wabasb, says a letter, accompanied by some half a dozen officers of high rank attached to hi3 flag-ship, and they examined every part of the ship with great minuteness, asking a thousand questions, which the officers were glad to answer most satisfactorily, and enjoying their visits to the greatest extent. The Grand Duke is a young man, thirty three years of age, very much devoted to the naval profession, and in all respects a plain, practical gentleman. He was charm. ed with the Wabash, and so expressed his approbation wherever he went. .He v spoke in the highest terms of bur naval constructors, and said he was expecting that his new frigate, now building in New York, would be tho best man-of-war upon the ocean. ; It was a beautiful sight from the shore when all the yards of the Wabash were manned as the parting salute to the brother of the Russian Emperor. And as he stepped into his barge', every man upon the yards raised their hats as he stood up and bowed to them. Before sunset the Thunderer was on her way down the const. : The handsome reception of the distinguish ed Russian was notonly highly gratifying to him, but equally creditable to our naval service and our country. . Tho Death of Ex-Purser Hunter. Kx-Purser Hunter, whose death has been announced, rarae to his end in the followntr manner A murderous assault witu a glass-bottle was made upon him at William Roch's bar-room and dance saloon, No. 39 Richmond street, Boston, by the proprietor of the den. It seems that Mr. Hunter had been drinking at the bar, and was laboring under the unhappy infirmity which caused his dismissal in thenavy two or three weeks since, after a long court-martial, at Charlestown, when a few words passed between Roch and Hunter, and the latter was orderered to leave the premises. He refused to go, or did not move quick enough, when Roch pushed him from the door into the street, and as he did so struck him on the back of his head with a glass bottle. The blow inflicted a terrible wound, aud he was otherwiso injured, for as ho fell forward he struck the curb-stone and lascerated his face in a shocking manner. ' v , ; ,.' . The deceased formerly resided at Hawesville. Kv.. where he was engajiod in the practice of dentistry, alternately between "thai place and Cannelton. He 'was also a .graduate of the Medical University of LouisJ8 , , , ville. For several year he served as clerk in one of the departments at Washington, and subsequently received the appointment of Purser : iu the Navy. At the time we knew him some vcars aero he was mnch esteemed by a large circle of personal friends for his accomplishments and fine social qnalities. ' ..ßcsThe Missouri Democrat of; Saturday rrjoR-es over the fact that the negroes of that State are being -'sold South1' by the steamboat load. Every boat from the Missouri is carrying away cargoes of the peculiar property ' in ' behalf . of which , the .'border Rufliians undertook the subjugation of Kansas. v'The Democrat saysr" Vj rV. The uuilifiers of Missouri will soon admit, we suppose, that l there is already an act of emancipation in force," ää was declared two years ago in the Legislature, by a .Representative from the city of St, Louis. Is there much benevolence to the negro in this mode of relieving the State from slavery ? . - - Lands is Ujuqn Cchtxty, Kt. The Uniontowu paper says:- ' - Judge Milton Young sold his farm of sixteen hundred acres, a few weeks ago, to Mr. Herrald, from Nelson county, for forty dollars per acre. This is the largest land sale that has ever taken place in this county, amounting, as it does, to $64,000. This is one of the finest farms in Western Kentucky, if not in the State, much the largest part of the laud being .the best . bottom, about eight hundred acred of which : is in cultivation, having been redeemed by thorough draining. Judge Youug goes to Henderson to establish a tobacco factory. BrA woman in Cincinnati recently made an application for divorce on the ground that her husband was a confounded tool. The magistrate informed her that if that were' Tield to be a valid reason' in law, half the married women in Porkopolis would be legally entitled to matrimonial separation. The woman appeared comforted by this assurance wretchedness is always alleviated by numbers and departed in au improved trnme of mind, aud with a touch of consolation.

Execution In Virginia. Distressing I , I I . , Z Scene. V .. Bray (Saunders,- who murdered his wife in Southampton county, Va., was executed at Jerusalem, in that county, on Friday last. He confessed that be shot his wife while she was sleeping, and said that, though he loved her, he was driven to it by his "father-in-

law, who would not allow them to live happily together. A minister prayed with the prisoner, after which, a letter in the Peters burg Express says : The sheriff approached the cell aud an nounced that at the expiration of ten min utes he would proceed to execute the sen tence oi the law. The ten minutes soon ex pired Cmere seconds with the doomed man), and the unfortunate culprit was lea to me scaffold. His hands were pinioned behind him : his countenance was a complete pic ture of woe. and he walked with a trem bling and unsteady step. He ascended the steps and took his position upon the trap door. The sheriff then addressed him, say ing that if he desired to speak an opportuni ty was now presented. He remained silent and motionless. , . The fatal moment hits now arrived." The cap was drawn over his face, and, the trap door caused to fall, when the knot, in the rope slipped, and the miserable"; man fell heavily on the ground. " In the most piteous tones he implored for mercy, and begged the officers not to hang him again. But the sheriff informed him that he was bound to execute the law, and the wretched prisoner, trembling in every joint, was again con ducted to the scaffold. The knot was re adjusted, the trap-door restored to its place, and a second time it was announced all things were ready. At a given signal the trap-door fell again, and the body of Bray Saunders dangled in the air. But little agitation wa3 apparent after the lapse of a moment or two, than a slight tremor and twitching, and all was still. t-LOPEMBNT. I be .Pittsburg papers an nounce tne arrest, in tbat city, ot a man named Anderson, under the following cir cumstances: About two years ago he lived ' in Wash ington Vit y, ana was in government employ. He had a wife and four children, who, it would appear, were devoted to him. and with whom he might have been happy. Hut unfortunately for his happiness and that of his family, he had become acquainted with a lady who wa9 then matron of the Government Asylum at Washinfirton. The acquaintance grew to intimacy. The con duct of the matron soon ezeited remark, and it became necessary to discbarge her from the institution. The next day she and her paramour left the city, and they went no one knew whither. About sixteen months ago, Mr. Remond Skidmore, a brother of Mrs. Anderson, went to Pittsburg, and has resided there ever since. On Monday night he happened to tall in at Davis' auction room, and among the crowd there he was surprised to find his lost brother-in-law. Without making himself known he traced Anderson to a house where the guilty pair lived, and ou Tuesday had him and her arrested. They were detained for a further hearing, and appeared overwhelmed with shame; the woman was closely veaed, and the man scarcely ventured to raise his eyes from the floor. If married, and it tan he proven,' Anderson will be held to answer the charge of bigamy. ' ' " ' Ex-Gov.' Sladk. We mentioned on Saturday . the death of this distinguished gentleman, at Middlebury, Vt, on Sunday, the 16th inst. We learn from a sketch of him iu the New York Tribune, that he was formerly clerk in the State Department at Washington, under Adams and Clay, of whom be was all his life a supporter and admirer, lie opposed the election of Gov. D. P. Van Ness to the U. S. Senate in 18278, distrusting his friendship to the AdamsClay Administration a distrust which, immediately upon Gov. V.'s defeat, was shown to be well founded. . On tlie triumph of Jackson, Mr. Slade was of eourse superced ed. In 1831, he was chosen a member of Congress, aud served iu the .fiouse with distinction through six terms, retiring in 1843, when he was choseu Governor. He was twice, we believe, re-elected to the latter post, and then retired, devot'ug the remainder of his days iu good part to the re moval of , female . teachers . of Common Schools from New England to. the new set tlements of the West Gov. Slade was an earnest Republican and a devout Christian. gäfThe ladies of Cannelton have been holding a tair the present week, the pro ceeds of which will be appropriated towards the expenses to be incurred in the erection of public ' buildings the fact being now pretty conclusive that the 'county-seat, of Perry will be speedily removed to Cannelton. We learn that the fair was quite a success, and reflected great credit upon the taste and tact of the lady managers. ..It is reported to us that the proceeds amounted to $1,000. i We think, however, there is a little exaggeration in the statement of the sum.'. , , ... 8 We hear that a young divine (an old schoolmate of ours) has 'an idea of seeking a locution somewhere in South Kansas. If he has any regard for tho preservation of his morals rand we know he has he had better "stay where he is. Somehow or other preachers turn out very badly when they get to Kansas. The notorious Montgomery (who, we are sorry to hear, is a Keutuckian) was a licensed preacher of the gospel before he went to Kansas. John E. Stew- j art alias Levi W. Plum, who stole the $500 stallion some weeks since, near Fort Scott, j is a religious built reverend, beveral other preachers over in Kansas have turned out equally as bad. So our advice to our friend is to stay at home and keep away from the contagion of bad example. Westport Border Star. ; . , - -ß"Heiiry Read, Esq., principal editor of the Cinciunati ComtaerciaL, Las withdrawn from that paper. Mr. It. is 'an independent thinker, and a bold and vigorous writer. It wa3 hi9 pen that infused the spirit, force and pungency into the columns of that wide circulating paper. His former readers missed him from the editorial chair before his'withdrawal was announced. It will be dilTicult to fill his place. The Irish conspiracy, that so alarmed the British government, was even more ridiculous than it appeared to be. A e ritzy girl and a few dozen of whisky drinking patriots, who probably did not know whether America was east or west of Ireland, constituted the insurrectionary force. . - ' ..V - ... ßi Alfred Vail, one of those originally connected with the Morse telegraph invention, died in Morristown, N. J., ou Srttury- 9 gei, Mrs. Julia Dean Hayne contemplates a foreign theatrical tour.

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. ;

(W JVOVJEZ, JJS'II UJVMtfUMS PMSJ VM TUBE. THE THREE LIONS . . 4 'op ' ;?.-!'; THE NEW TOBK PRESS ,4U. . . ,.. WRITING FOR THE LEDGER. In addition to the MOUNT VERNON Papers, by the Hon. EDWARD EVERETT, the NEW YORK LEDGER, dated Fob. 5th, to be issued next week. will contain original contributions from the editors of three leading daily journals of New York City : Jaines Gordcu Bennett, Esq., the veteran editor of the Herahl; the Hou. Horace Greeley, of the Tri bune; and Licut.-Gov, Raymond, of the Time: From the pen of Mr. BENNETT, we have four original poems, entitled, respectively -"LINES TO A LADY," an apostrophe to "MARY ANN, " "AN ANGEL'S SMI LK.V and "A FRAG MENT." From Mr! GREELEY wo have a charactristic article, addressed to YOCNG MEN IN TIIK COUNTESS WHO DESIRE TO SEEK THEIR FORTUNE IN THE CITY." And from Mr. RAYMOND we have an interest ing account of "A VISIT TO THE HOME OF JANE EYRE." ": ' ' Also, a vast amount of interesting matter by the LEDGER regular corps of popular contributors; and the beginning of -- ' " A NEW STORY, entitj:d THE HIDDEN HAND.,-' By Mrs. EMMA D. E. ,N. SOTJTHWORTH, authoress of "The Bride of an Evening," "The Deserted Wife," "The Island Princess," Ac, rc., forming the MOST REMARKABLE NUMBER of any paper ever issued in the world ! jan28-lt jtibesh milch co w j.yii M. for sale. OLMSTED ts. SABIN. itOZ. mtP Eggs.' Wholeaalo and retail. jan28 OLMSTED SABIN. JO 60Ü bbls, Vä's, and kitts new Mackerel, 500 boxes No. I Herring, " ; 20 drums Codfish. , . .? . Just received and for sale low by -jau27 . PRESTON BROS. Iß IS&OLVTlOJS'.TUMi JMTJVJBKDecker and Philip Kramer, under the firm of Deck er & Kramer, hits been dissolved by mutual consent. The old business will be carried on at the old stand by PHILIP DECKER, who will continue the manufacture of Lard Oil, Hoap and Candler, and who will also settle the affairs and business of the late firm. ! , t PHILIP DECKER, PHILIP KRAMER. O TO TBE ABOVJB, I Aft would beg leave to solicit for the new firm the same patronage which was bestowed on the old firm. PHILIP KRAMER. Referring to the above, wo request all tüose who know themselves indebted to us for years, to come up and settle, as we are determined to close our old books: ijsnm-amj Edquirer and Yolksbote copy. TTias OX VTIOJTHti MIJl Tjyji JiJLW shiD heretofore existing between the nnd signed, uuder the linn of Babcock Brothers, is this day dissolved by mutual consent. E. 8. BABOOCK having purchased the entire interest in the partnership business of U. O. Babcock, will continue the business on his own account, and is alone au thorized to adjust the affairs of the late firm, takliif all assets and pnyiuK all liabilities. The name o; the firm to lie used only in liquidation. i : , K. a. UABUUUK.. ' h. o. babcock. Evansvili.k, Indians. jan27 TOS T liK'V WKEJV TUMI L man Catholic Church and the Locust street M. E. Church, a GRAY KUH. Any person finding the same, aud bringing it to the Journal oftice, will be suitably rewarded. janz MOAL. OIL JJVlt JLJMfS V-S have asuoplv of Coal Oil and Lamps. Our cus tomers can now keep their Lamps well trimmed. janÜT ; ; . UOK-SBJiUOtt. tu. J We keep a good supply of Oils, Gum Pack ing in sheet. Gum Gaskets of assorted sues, Gum Kooe. White Koue. I'acKiiiir xarn. uniery rowaar Kbeot Lead. Iu fact all articles needed by Engi neers. HOUM5KUUK A CO, K IT J .V X A' H STBJtlJVBB JLJBB WW OIL. Although it was not pressed out between two massive cakes of Ico, yet it will not coagu late in the coldest weather. Try It. for sale by jauü7 . HORXBROOK & CO. M. al, Yotimr Hyson Gunpowder, and Brk leas. all of the finest crops and put up in packages to suit customers. For sale at lowest rate by jan27.-..- - , UUKSBUOOJC 4 CO. Ö boxes just received per steamer Diana,, and for sale low by r . rjtsiSTUJi KU ff!Z;iJ.H if. JXE, iA WW located on the Northeast corner of First aud Sycamore streets, for the. purpose of repairing 31usical,: Kcpeating, -nuil ut Iter . atcues, joweiry &c. Ix'us his friends and the public centrally, to call upon him, when tatisl'm tion will be guarau. teed. iM I-;.- i: ' - . janifii.lya OTltK OJH MtlSSOLVTlOJS'-TBB conartuershiO' heretofore-existiiiKbetween the subscribers under the name, style aud lira of McCracken Bingham, is tuls flay aissoirea iy mutual cousent, SIMON McCBACKKü being an thorized to settle the busiaess of said lira. - , . .. - S1SI02' McCBACKKN, ' .' B. J. BINGHAM. . Ev.wsvii.li:, lud.,' January 21, 1859. ' d "--1 ' PAVILION SIMON McCRACKEN. HOTEL. '.T..'. . .'. .PROrft 1 BTÖB jBL ming the management of the above well-known establishment, begs leave co return n'S graieiui ac kuowleUKcments lor the liberal patronage bestowe on the said firm, and by personal and prompt at tention on the part of mysolf and assistants hope to merit a continuance ot the extended favors here tofor bestowed. t Hespectl'ull', Janas ; ..; 7 a: Mccracken. syrup .. ; 0 F - ,. ... ; HOPS AND BO NE SET. . IX is tbo safest, surest cheapest, and most relia ble remedy for the permanent euro of g y .,: -i COLDS,--;- : ''COrGHS,' ( -;;:. HOARSENESS, i' ASTHMA. ' s '" 'f;' ' cnot-p, r,! '.'" wnoo'pfjro coroii, And all affections of the Throat and Lungs. ., It being prxpuivd üpon Hcieutirlc principles, .and from articles that are entirely vegetable. , TI.e , COMPOUND .SYRUP'OF HOPS AND BOX KS ET Is manufactured .by . CU ROTHENBUSIl &.SON,,Ui..;3 Hamilton, Butler Comity, Ohft),'o. whom all orders must be addressed : aud Bold by iVf'!;. i, i- . . - KELLER WHITJJ,; Drnggistti 0 ( . Evansville, Indiana, -and by Druggists an Merchants throughout the country.- :( jan26-ly nOTJITOESr POTATOES .'-300 JL bushol prime Potatoes, in line order, fur sale at 1 per bushel, by ; n ,Z. H. COOK AßO. rZ4 ItVSHEJL tJVVO,V ,!.:! it! WU 1W bushels Turnips. ... ., ... , 211 do Cornmeal," -" - 50 bbls choice Family Floor: '- Forsitlebv , 2- 11. COOK. 4 SON. EMO VjiLrJ.J. COLA VAJS," t CO. -AT. aV have removed above Main. , . to Water street, three doors : o WK ai-e now manufacturing Wells' Patent Folding Spring Bed, the beet aud most convenient now in use, ai it can be moved or handled without any trouble. Call and examine them. jau2o

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5 CO.'S BELJw w WARE STATE LOTTERIES! CAPITAL PRIZE 40,000!! Tickets.. ......810 ' 1 ' ' " NOTICE. . . This is to inform the pnblic that we have disposed of our entire interest in the Lottery Grants held by us, chartered by the States of Delaware, Georgia, Kentucky, and Missouri, to the firm of WOOD, EDDY A CO, to take effect on the Hat day of December, 1858. And we most cordially recommend our successors to our former friend aud patrons, feeling assured that the biisiiiesi will be continued with the same integrity and promptitude which has characterized it as conducted by oursulvos aud predecessors for the last thirtv-flve years. GREGORY 4 MACBY. Wilmikotoh, Del., Nov. 15th, 1858. WOOD, EDDY Sl CO., MAN ACERS. (Succzssob to Gbzooky A MaL'BY.) -, The undersigned havisg become owners of the ONLY LOTTERY CHARTER IN DELAWARE, offer to the public the following . scheme, to be drawn each Wednesday in January, 1850, in Wilmington, Delaware, iu public, under tho superintendence of sworn commissioners appointed by the Governor. Clatt 110 draws on Wednesday, Feb. 2, 18.59. Clan X'A'i draws on Wednesday, Feb; 'J, 1859. flats 134 draws on Wednesday, Feb. iti, 1859. flat 146 draws ou Wednesday, Feb. 23, 185'.). THIRTY-TWO THOUSAND THREE H C SDR ED AND NINETY-SIX PHIZES! Nravly One Prize to every Two Ttclt eta! 7 8 Numbers 13 Drawn Ballots. MACNIFICENT SCHEME! ' TO BE DRAWN Each Wednesday in February. 1 Prise ot. ....$40,000 U.-;.U.vSfi,0i0 1 " ..... ...tf-2,000 22.U0O 1 " : - . ..13,000 13,"0fi 1 " . ' 1 " .. 1 " 60 Frizes of.. 60 7,500... 7,500 , 6,000 ....... 3,342 . 1,000 are.. , 600 S60 100 , 60 40 ....... 30 20 10 8,000 ........ 8,342 ........50,000 25,000 .45,000 6,500 3,250 2,000 ........ 3,900 94.900 270,400 32,39 Prizes amounting to 8593.3D2 Whole Tickets S 10; Halves fö; Quarters Certificates of Packages will be sold at the fol lowinz rates, which is the risk: Certificates of Package of 2tJ Whole Tickets.-..$U9 50 " " !to Hall " , ... .. 70 7a " ...' ' 26 Quarter " "... .37 37 In ordering: Tickets or Certificates, enclose the amount of money to our address, for hat you wish to purchase ; name the Lottery in which you wish it invosted, and whether you wish Wholes, Halves or Quarters, on receipt of which, we send what is ordered, by first mail, together with the scheme. Immediately uter the drawing, tne drawn nuni bers will be sent with a written explanation. oPurCbasers will please write tneir signatures plain, and give the name of their Post office, County and State. - NOTICE TO C0BBE8P0NDENTS. Those .who prefer not sending money by mail, can use - THE ADAMS EXPRESS COMPANY, whereby money for Tickets, in sums of Ten Dollars, and upwards, can. be sent us AT OL K ItlbH. AMD KA.PK.MitK, from any city or town whore they have an office. The mouey and oruer must be enclosed In a"uuvERNMKNT POST OFFICE bTAMPKD ENVEL OPE, " or the Express Co. cannot receive them. Address Orders lor Tim eta or lertincates to WOOD, EDDY CO , dec29 ' .a Wiiiniugton, Delaware. 200 BUSHHLS BJB t'OBJV, SOOO bushels 1)1 an. ror sale low by Jan25 . Z. H. COOK SON imWCTUJlM. FMBB MJVSPBJJS'CJB CO WIM OF VANDERBURGH COUNTY. Koubth Annual Kkpout. In pursuance of the provisions of the 55th Section ef an Act ef tho General Assem bly of the State of Indiana, entitled, "An Act for the incorporation ot insurance companies, denning their cowers and prescribing tneir duties, ap proved Jan. 17, 1852, the undersigned Directors of the JI tuna! fire insurance company oi anaer burs Countv. submit the following report: Amount of property insured $472,640 00 Deduct amount of policies surrendered. ... 31,975 00 Leaviug am't ef policies now outstanding 440,tH5 00 Value of premium notes, as per 3d Anuual fie port J.H,688 4ö Value of prem. notes ree'd since, 84,819 48 Deduut ami surrendered 1,006 7 3,612 (it Value of premium notes now oh hand... $.'1-4,201 oa $3,258 12 (Jasn ou hand as per 3d Annual ueport... Cash received since . ; On premiums $513 27 On policies , 43 00 . On Assessments ,.. 4 00 For Interest .' ' 19t)37 ForC. Miller's notes . 149 25 . v e."-. '. OKDUCT PATMFNTH Salaries of Officers 3 550 DO Salaries of Siiiieriutendents..... - ' 25 00 Losses paid ' 874 2t Advertising M 00 Ro-Insurance -. 25 CO Pamphlets . " 24 00 Notary Public 1 00 ' $398 89 4,167 01 St,32.i21 Cosh en hand ....... -. .. T .SSSKTS. ' Proseut value of premium notes... Cash ou hand.. ................. ......... Furniture .;....... Total .............i....'. 2,831 SO 838,201 00 & 8,831 80 - -160 . 811,034 38 Number of Policies outstanding.. 23 Assessments made on Prem. Notes, none ' Losses accrued aud not paid ' not yet .. . ' "'due) estimated at........... ...:..'"' $1,150 00 . . Attest: .ROBERT KARLY, Scc'y. 8TATK OF INDIANA, J",; Vanderburgh County, m. J : " ' ' Robert Barnes, W. Baker, Philip Decker, and B.. 8.-Tenner, being duly sworn, say that they are Directors of the Mutnal Fire Insurance Company of Vanderburgh County, and that tho foregoing report Is correct aud truo to the best of their knowledge and belief. ' " ' ' Sworn and subscribed before me this 19th' day of January, 1859. Witness my hand and Notarial Seal the date aforefai l. : ' ROBERT BARNES, - ' " W. BAKER, skax?1 " ' 1 - PHILIP DECKER., tww" ' "" " R. S. TENNEY. - - MORRIS Si JOHNSON, jan24-dlwAltw ' ' ' " :. Notary Public. T ." .McGEOEGE'S , SHINGLE & STAVE MACHINE Making from 60 to 80 Shinglee per 4. For Indianai ' " Arkansas, ' Vi Mississippi, ' ' - South Carolina, Florida, " ; .-.ti. i)I- TTM-'; Kentucky," '' tu MicliigHBi "' i -Alabama. ' t- . Georgia, " '" 1 i '-itfiis Louisiana,1 : t i .: Illinois, - Wisconsin and " -i ' 'Missourh . - Local Aossts at Evasvili.b, Ixpiaxa ' "" MESSRS. , KH.ATZ & HEIjLfllAN. THE subscribers would respectfully inform the public that they liave secured an agency to seil the above named BUingte inacBioe, aiiu w. iub .u fill all orders on short notice.. One of these Machines has been on exhibition for several days in this city, aud its superior merit is acknowledged by all. Persons who nay doubt the ability vf this machine will do wlll to enquire of our Lnmber dealers, Mr. Glover aud Mr. Fergus, and any person in the city who has seen the machine in operation, i h. Murfainasaws Sklntrli-s as smooth as If planed. and at the rate of two thousand per hour. We would also state that we can fnrulsh Engines snfftclent to run this Machine on short notice, and on reasonable terms. Call and rot uircuiar or persons desiring Circulars, who will send us their ad,1 mti hum 4liam4wut bv TUSiL' - .' . T ' ltff unice corner 01 miuutarwuiuHinuA jau21-m i KRATZ HEILMANlOJL OIL. THE BEST JBTlCLIi j w! of Breckinridire Coal Oil inst received by I -fjuu2I STODDARD V THOMPSON ' Druggists. , VCM WBEJT Jjyrit SVPEBFIJVE LOUR-T-50 bbls S. t . Flour. , - , 60 bags ., do, .-. i . ,i . 50 bags Buckwheat Flour. . Callsoon sit , VICKKRY BROS 82 Main st. ( I TBWOLJSi COFM Cf-A FEK-rf) bbls new Molasses, li. 5 hhds new Sugar, 5 bags prime Rio CofTee, 2 pockets Java do, 5 bbls ass'd White Sugar. For sale at our usual low rates. jao20 VICKEBY BROS., 82 Main st.

MISCELLANEOUS.

MISCELLANEOUS.

JT4 BOCBB1ES- SVS UBIMSS 24 bxs Virginia Tobacco, COil ! Cigars, various brands, -. --- i tierce Rice, 4 hhds Sugar, ' 1 package Codfibli, 40 bxs and half b Ruioilis, 10 bbls Molases. For sale by jan22 OLMSTED & SABIN. JO Leaf Lard,. Pear Barley; Green Apples, ' Split Peas, Dried Apples, " ' Pecans, ,-: Dried Pe.ic!icSj Ptunes,'" Dates, ' Sweut Potatoes, Chickens, Feathers. i2 ; U -. OLMSTED A SABIN. JT JlfCT10Jl WILL WW sell at auction V3 kegs of Neils,' slightly damaged by water, .on SATURDAY next, at twe o'clock P. M., on the wharf, at the steamboat lauding. fn21-2t . H. NELSON, Auct'r. jT,obpobji mo.v v o t i e rordereil that the owners -of Lots 9,'- lt, 11,12, 13, in Block 277, Lamaseo, fronting Fourth Avenue, aud between Franklin and Swenth stiwts, cause a plank sidewalk to te laid on said Lots, within 30 days after the publicatiouof this notice, and in dofault thereof the Common Council Kill proceed to lierfonn said work, and the cost audi expenses ac cruing thereby will be assessed and collected br sale ot said properly, or so much thereof as will satisfy said lein and costs. ; - " . By order ol the common council. " . A. LEMCKE, City Clerk, jan21-10td J. P. BL'RliE, Deputy, ' Volkslxite copy. mmo .noBE CBEiiiT.-Etojvo.nr I S WE A LTH. On and after the first day of February nX', Groceries will be sole by Z. H. COUli k SON for Cash or Produce oiWv, and those t.uyTTig for cash will receive a reduction equal to the expense of book-keeper, collector and bail deUt, which we find is quite au item ; and we conceive it wrong to Sinke nislr customers pay the expenses of (low pay and no nay customers. -. Jau30 " Z. U. COOK. sow; TfBESU HBOfJ'I SPICES , . JSl . IS dozen cans Mustard, assorted. ., 2. do loose do, 200 do aassorted Pepper, Ginger, Alspice, Cinnamon, Cloves, Ac. Warranted fresh and good. t or sale by VICKEBY BROS., 2 Main sr. WWEOBMJTIOJV WJ.TTJt Mi T AW JL DOLLARS will be paid for such information as will be legal proof of the death of JAMES JOHN WARD, a Canadian, who was last heard from some eight years ago, "sick at a farm-house near Evansville;" or any other information of him will be gratefully received by his widow, a small sum or money being dependent npon such information. He was ef very iuteinperate h.iblts at that timo be tween ihirtv and tlnrtv-one years ot a;e; about a feet ten inches high; hair a dark brown, with a tinge of red in the whiskers ; Urge sleepy blue eyes, large nose, straight or very little curved; small mouth, witu a scar up towards me cueeic, on trie right side. Address BAKER Je FOSTER, jan22-lmd&ltw - - ' 'Evansville, Ind. n E J It B8TJTX JT JPBIVJTB SALE. The undersigned Trustees of the Presbyterian Church (N. 8.,) of Evausyille, Indiana, wish to sell Lot No. 107, Old Plan, situated on the corner of Main and Second streets. Bids will be received by JOHN W. FOSTER, at the office of Baker A Foster, until February 5, 185, when the bids will be opened, and the Trustees win then decide either to accept the bid or bids which they may consider best with reference both to tue amount offered and the terms of payment, or they will advertise the property lor sale at puniic auction. Bids may be for the whole undivided, or for any part of the Lot. Tit UtU will be vxammtrd by parties whose names, with any further information which may be desired, can be learned on applica tion as above, or to either of the Trustees. JA Sit K. ULY THE, WILLIAM BARER. CHARLES 8. WELLS, V Trustees. ., D. MORGAN, I .; - . JAME3 BWANSON."?; JouM W. Fobteb, flec-Vr of the Board. jsnlS-tf jrJ"TBBB8TIJe TO FJB.T1EBS M. Just received this day in store and for al, 200 bushels English Seed Oas, a very suiorior article. Call and see-them, at RL'SToN'S Feid Store, under Telegraph Office. : -- Jaul JE1 VBJS-ISUEB BOOMS-TWO OB three verv pleasant rooms, furnished or not furnished, in the central part of tho city, suitable for a gentleman and lady, can be had on reasonable terms, by applying at the Journal Office. janltMf l90TICE Of COJHJBTJ'EBSBII. W V JACOB ÖTRACB begs to inform the public tbat he has associated with himself his son FREDERIC in the Hardware and Iron business, and hopes that the liberal patronage bestowed upon him heretofore will be transferred to the new ftriu. The style of the firm will be ... JACOB STRAUB A SON, ; ..'jault. ., , No. 40 Main street. gJk-UBT ß LIGHT ! II till T ! ' ' PSTER'S '"..:. -f.t. PATENT. .s;y 'i NON-EXPLOSIVK, SELF-GENERATING ,a"A ?3p Xj ua. nvc is i . THE public are now favored with the best, safest. aud most economical light ever, produced, equal if not superior to the best coal gas. it is adapted tor Churches, Hotels, Stores, Reading Booms, Private Dwellings, Manufactories,,, Isteaniboata .Railroad Cars, etc. It only requires a trial to prove its su periority wer every other portable -light now in lue. . . - - B6B- For sale -STODDARD THOMPSON'S Drug Store. - ' i -I t. - ' janl7-4w m.9E U- WHO IE 8.1 IE tBOCBBV m W HOUSE 1 take pleasure in announcing to ray numerous friends that I have commenced busi ness at No. 28 West f irst slreot, (in tne nouse formerly occupied by Messrs. Morgau'a as a Boot aud Shoe store,) where 1 intend keeping constantly on hand a complete -assortment of Groceries and Liquors, which I will soil for vash or on short time, to prompt customers, at a great bargain.- Give me a call - , - .:,-r i. , -. A- M. McGRIFF. j Evassvillb, Indiana. . -'- f -t-f' Jaul7 mwEW noons . V 40 boxes Star Candies, ' 150 dozen Brooms, " 25 ' do. Zinc Wash Boards, '. . ... 1 250 ' do Buckets, '".' !" ' .. 25 bales No. 1 Batting, . w.w lao reams Wrapping Paper, ' 40bdls ... do ' Twine, ' . . - 10 gross Bonnet Boards. --.) . Just received and for sale cheap by .-- janlT .-- i : - i'-'-i A-. M. McGRIFF". TOBJCCO JJVB CIGJBS : . . f .40 boxes choice Virginia Tobacco i . ., ti . 50caddios do ; do -de,. .. , v " . 150 boxes Washington Cigars, 50 do.. Principe and Regalia do. ' " For sale by ..',.. . j A. M. McGRIFF. 1 gm MB ' MM afl dm YELLO W POP1W Ira W V LAB SHINGLES just received and lor aale at the new Lumber Yard, corner of Main and Eighth streets. - i : I Jan8 NEWBERRY A CLEMENT. - 30 bbls Old Rye, Reserve and Bourbon,' 4 do 8. M. Wine, , ' " ' lOhfdo do, :' 7 T.'l 10 hi do French Brandy, 10 bbls do . do, , , 4 do Cherry do, f .'...;,,- 4 do Ginger Wine, ' ' - ' .' ' - . 2 do Lem-on Cordial. :t it . V 1 r -Tost received and for sale cheap by ' - - ' janl7 . . A- M. McGRIFF. WjlXECVTBIX. . JS'OTICE JVOTICE JCd i hrrey given, that the luidersigtied has been appointed Executrix of the last will and testament -of Ira Thayer, dt ceased. .Jate. of Vaitderburg 4 county. -The estate is solvent. ' . " ' 7- ' "! pim.TvnA r T'lrlvrn"". JaulörSwxl .... - Kxwutrtx 'igTJJV'B'FaOJU ijVIfEB,LlVST BE 9 ceived in store aud for 01) U' : J1J15 ton OUCake, a superior articler. ... . F-,-aVk 60 tana Hay It. i v. r i r 15 tone Bran r ' a t's f'.i i. (.-.-i. 6 tons eliipetuff. .J 'i-i . . IL.Ut I. 1. -1 . t - - I .jrw, v.... ft,. i. ., r,.. V. I cash, at the feed store of .RUSTON,, Water street, under Telegraph office." ' "' "Jan 11-tf-y E L L I JV sV OFF JT COSTTO A9 make room for a Spring stock, we now offer onr stock of goods at cost, consisting la oart of 1 Dress Goods, ühawls, Cloaks, Cloth. Cassimeres, TVlaBti.l. Xfnslino Dri..tu J, " T.., U - ' janll-2w JAMES OAKLEY 4 SON. wjt i C B.E n jaosa-nr, - bjles, a choice article, just received and for sale by - "jauil. ts.ti.w i E. GILBERT A CONo. 4 Sycamore street. WXXCBJJTGB. WE WISB TO XX.jJaL change Dry Pine Lnmber. at the lowest prices, t for One Thousand Dollars worth ol County Orders. . We wilt take the orders at 95 cents on the dollar. i ALSO We want 3000 iu City Orders, for which . f. vtl! r..'i. T; .... 1 n.lu. .t l.tw nrir - NEWBERRY A CLEMESt. PPLES, P UM PK.IJ8, . ' '-jaus t BlBEBJ JPPLj wjf Walnuts, Oatmeal, Sweet Polatoes, Parsnivs. ' .f SpIit'Peas, Poultry fall kinds, English Blak Oats, i Canada White ueis, i-.ggs, onions ana mriups, at. reduced prices, at " ' Z. H. COOK SON'S. -BmJBCOCK B BOT HE BS WILL BE IXl HOVK their large stock of Groceries tb their new store on the same lot they occupied previous to the fire, Thext week, where they will be pleased to . greet their. old .customers: and-asmany new ones as possible witKexUs. good, bargains t .begin new: year with, j , t . t Jn4 ttHÖES! SHOES!.' 8H0B8TTTJuat 3 received, a fine assortment of Ladies' and Chitdren's Shoes; Men's, Ladies' and Children's Overs and Sandels, at I SAM. EMBICU'S, No. 49 Main St. ! J. B. Pay yonr old debts, or . Janl

i MISCELLANEOUS. M THE OLD AND RELIABLE -PAPER EVANSVILLE DAILY JOURNAL

I o.vtj .v.v e , k veh jij i j full aid accurate rejH)rts of the state of tl I Markets, aud the very latest curreut bws t.t tin day. -ALL THE, NEWS Furnished to the Associated Press is promptly Itti'l before (he Readers of the Jouhnal " -- ;"i ONE AND A HALF DAYS IN ADVANCK of the Cincinnati papers. " ' - An exciting Session of Cengress is now be. ing held, and all anxious to hoar elaborate re. ports of. tlie proceedings, should avail themselves this opportunity, and sutwcrlie for Tne JovaKAL. , The terms for the DAILY JOURNAL arc 85 0 per year, und $2.50 for six months, m advancb; a 10 cents per week, if paid lo the.Carriera. A careful siimiiriary of the doings of the Leg ihlature will -be made- up for every ' paper. Iu short, a condensed view of nil that is going on It tho Universe, will be furnished onr resders every day. . . .. ... . ..... -,-. -i deo6 "giBOCEBlES' .. - ; ." Uf 100 boxes a sorted Ttihacco, " 1 " ': V 600 do -do- Window Glass,"' 300 kegs, do Wheeling Nails, .. .... j0 tierces new Rice, .. 500 pkgs assorted Teas,' . "' "" ' 50,000 Lights, ass'd Window Sash,' " 150 assorted Panel Doors, " " ' SX kegs White Lead. " "" ' . 100 duz Painted Buckets, " c . . " V; ' "' 25 doz assorted Tulis, ' '". V' . 25 dox Wash Hoards. 1 ' ' -" With a full .stock of goods psualty kept by fvoeers, on haad aud for sale bv " . jan4 ... u . . BABCOCK BROTHliBS: Z, J T. "BOAT FOB , BJJLEr- WE -M have tu A No. 1 Wood Boat for sale cheap 70 feet long, in prime order, with- or without skiff. jan4 , BABCOCK BROTHERS. jlOJi A t.E T Ii coils assorted Mm. 111 Rofe,. 50 do do Hemp do, 25 do Hemp Packing Yarn," 25 bundles Cotton Twine, . ?" 25 ctriis Cotton Line. For sale liy - BABCOCK BHOTIIEB9. in4 OIJ.S '1 l.lu Txuueis' 25' do JlH'hihe Oil, Oil. 10 do Linked Oil. For sale by " . BABCOCK BROTHERS. jau4JflOVOB S. WE II VE A FVLL J2J assortniciit of Foreign and Domestic Liquors and Cigars, on hand and for salo. - jatl4 ÜAnUUl-Ii. ÜKUlUKlin. JT ME JJVIt CEMKJVT Jul , :ioo bbls choice White Lima, " " ' i 10S do Hydraulic Cement. -.. -4 On hand and for sale by -. . - i . '- -V jan4 - , BABCOCK BBOTHBHS. rr 150 bbls Rectified Whisky, : t 25 do choice old Bourbon, ' t . , 85 do - do do Rye, , ;j -f ' 2ü do do American Brandy. . In store and. for gale low. v Jan4 . BABCOCK BROTHERS. (W B4PP SJi W'EJLU TO JlLjL. OjJL: As. the old year has just closed, loaringajoy ous or sad remembrance to all. I take this opportunity of offering my grateful thanks to my numerous ' friends and customers, for. their liberal . patronage in sustaining tlie cask iitlem, and will duly merit a conti naauce if the sum.- SAM. EMBICH, Janl . - . .. . No. 43 Main .street. VJVDBiES '30 boxes Paiienid Soda, 1 lb, .. 50 bales No, 1 batting, 50 boxes Star Candles. ' ' ' 25 do Lipct Axes, 20 .do Crcvn Tarter, ' (0 do Ground Spice, ' 20 do assorted. Tacks,' S do Carpet do, ' 1 - - 60 bbls Vlne-rar, ; A if. 40" do Cement. For eote by ' " dec31 ORR, DALZELL k CO. - SELECT J. F. BAJLTK -F more Oysters at 41 la per can: OOeent per half can, at n8 . Z. H. COOK A SON'S. Ell WA BIß O. S.II ITU, WHOLE SALB CHAIR MANUFACTURER, Market? street, t.vansville, Ind., will keep on! 1. hand and nmke to order every variety ot Cane and Wood Seat CHAIRS. . The Trade supplied at lowest rates. Hotels, Steamboats aud Halls furnished promptly to order. . Belüg prepared with all the improvements in Machinery, Ac, and cheap lumber, I can offer to dealers Id the West or South an good a Chair, and ut lower rates, than can be hsd in Cincinnati or elsewhere. - Chair plank and timber for chair stuff wanted. . - Terms cash, or approved paper. All work Warranted. ' ' Jan 1-1 mmsiLS jjs'ii spikes . -- . wl. 1200 kegs assorted Nos. Nails, . . - iUO do do .-. vut Spines, . . 50 do ' do Wrt. do, .-. 50 do Fine Blue Lathing Nails, - '25 do 3d Barrel Nails. For sale by . -..v ---ORR, DALZELL A CO. &' 1'EjIB'S UlFTS.-nOBELI. WW Jb CON YNGTON have received a. new stock for auch-gifts .' . ' -r.t , The Album do Feroglio, .., , A b.-autiful collection of rosewood Desks, Aud a great variety of Books in antique and elogant bindings. Also, a new supply of Children's Books. . '- ---'- f -f . ' decBl " "grjmVBJS t ovr. A s a pobtiojoP mJt our stock is duaiagcd by fire, we have concluded to close out, entirely at costs. All are in Vi tod to come, as we will give good iuducementa forcash. dec30 J, OAKLEY A 86 N. ltt wbii et PMMää 3 VflUUU hiugle; 50,0000 feet dressed Pine Flooring, , tiie best quality ever acid In the city." For sale, Cheap, at the new Xümber Yard, corner of Main and Eighth streets. L-dec22 i. NKVRERRY CLEMENT! miIIVnCH OF THE" aSSVJUPTXOJV, KKl'IIMI STttKF.T Thn interior ef this church has been- lately finished and supplied with many mere pews than required, by the congregation; consequently struugers to the congregation who may desire to hare a pew in the laid church, are informed that the pews will be indiscriminatelyrented on the 2d tlay of January, 1850,. between two and 3 o'clock I'. M. - The church is, warmed by a furnace and lighted by gns. .., .... - For the future, until contrary notice, the vespers will be at 7 o'clock 1'. M., end there wi)l be a short hxstnre botweon parts of vespers. - ' ----dec31 j9 O O It ftFBIJSliBBOMBTHIJr4l new and last tlie thing. Just opened at . -decl3 CHARLES S, WELLS. -mWR.J..yiJCFJirilMjS'D BE SPEC tw fJL folly annoom co to the eitizens ef Evansville that he has leased the above Hall for a short season only, for' tho' pcrpose of giving a scries of first class Dramatic Entertainments. - i ' MB- V- H BS OJV, JUEB JlF CHANT TAILOR, Mitchell's Blook,- Main street, Evansville, Ind. Jledf,iiarters for- elegant "Clothing made to order. " Gents Furnishing Goods, such as Shirts, Collars,-Cravats, Handkerchiefs, fc. . Also, a variety of Piece Goods, made np to order, in the very -Lost style aad manner, at quick terms, small profit and extensive sales. dec22 i v.yit bibs .jLjn.oj-BSt filSOFTER'!', Brazil Nuts, English Walnuts, Fig, Date, Jtaisius, -CorraDts, . Rix:k' Candy, Oysters, Lolisters, SiArdines, Alum, Epsom- lts. Sulphur, Roll Brimstone, t opper.is, Maddor, Ext. Logwood, Indigo, Cream Tartar,. Soda, Bedcords, Blacking, llatting,Clovcs, Ci-ment, Vlgnn ut all kinds. Notmegs, tlinger of fill kinds, Glass Jars, Tumblers, Lanterns and Flanks, Lemon Syrup, Mustard, Matches, Pepper Sauce, Spanish Mosa, Stone Pipes, Powder, Safety Fuse, Tobacco of all kinds,' Fancy Soaps, Starch, Vinegar, Cordage, Letter, Note, Cap and Writing Pajer, Teas Flour, Camphor, Knvelmes, Saltpetre, British Lnstre, etc, etc. - ..."A supply of the above kept constantly en hand, nnd for sa'le low, by S. E. GILBERT A CO., i . jloc22 , ... Sycamore street, near Water. ItoKALD IrlSUFX.. THOMAS BOJ.US, JaV ?.1"3isani rBOLuss; ' wfBJiss fouJyiiebs, fijvisb'jubb, MM Steam Pipe and Gas Fitters, corner of Plneand First streets, Evansville, Indiana, Respectfully assure the public that any orders entrusted to their charge In-the above brauche of business, will. be executed with promptness, and In the first tyjf of workmanship. , - ' A variety of Brass work constantly on nana. and. manufactured to order. ' Strict attention paid te Locomotive and Distillery work- Steam angea Ge. and Steam Pipes always ready. i. - ' - ' Highest, market price, in oasln paid for old Oeu- -pel, Braes and Zinc i - doc!3-lyd BmEJVTiSTB V.-I. H. BJIB.lt, JH.tT., 'MF respectfnlly informs the citlrens . of Evansville aud vicinity that he' has located hero permanently for the 'pur--nose of nrnclicius Den tist rv in all its branehes. . ifcf5Pl'e work from a single tooth to full tuii, as Eastern pricei. ... Teeth filled in a superior ALL, HUSH 1 AliKA.MSl). -. t Ifc' i .uuiui' ii ii. n i.-x? ixx WEJB WJ I PRESENTS, consisting of the .following Books: utuiery oi r anions roots, . Woa-wa -of Beauty and Heroism, ! j-- Lavs from the Laad of Luther,--!"''. - . A '. M; n ...... .. ... U.wvI..-. D.Bnf. L . Leaflets of Memory1, - iem of the Season, " -i 1 be Atlantic Senvenirv The Wrrewtal Annual," The Sacred Allegories, Bow in tho Cloud, Bryant's Poemsv - JoMDbiue Gallery." Rhymes and Roundelay Poe's Poetical Works, The Prince. 71 Toca Moore's Works, Also, a one asortmeut of Bibles, Prayer Books, Paalma ml llvmns. and atanv other too numer ous to meutioii, togetlier with a fine selection of Writing Desks, Work Boxes, Cabas, Ac. Foe sale cheap at J- HEALEY'S, dec22 Cor. First aud Main sts.. Evansville, la.

a. uiL.nt.itl' CO. I jan4

BABCOCK BROTHERS.