Evansville Daily Journal, Volume 11, Number 148, Evansville, Vanderburgh County, 31 January 1859 — Page 2

1

EVANSVILLE, IND.

M ON DAT MOBNINO .... JAKÜAKY 31 - Marshall's Ltsctur. -' Many of Mr. Marshall's auditors on Friday evening were not a little surprised to kear so trank an aTowal of opposition to tb extension of slavery from so eminent a politician from the other- side of the river. Ho exulted in the happy consequences of the enactment of 1787, which had preserved the great North-Western territory from the pestiferous breath of slavery. That ordidinance . suggested, by thcwisdom and benevolence of Virginia, and drawn up by Jefferson, was rejected by the Congress of the Confederation - in 1784, at the time of the cession, but was finally adopted after the most mature consideration, in 1787, by a vote of thirteen States, twelve of which were at the time, slave States. This act and the stipulations inserted in the deeds of cession from North Carolina and Georgia, that Coneress should not enact a similar law for the territory comprising Alabama, Tennessee and Mississippi, ceded to them by the Confederacy, was a full and complete acknowledgment of the - power of Congress over the subject of slavery in the territories by the cotemporaries of the framers of the Constitution. -... c ' ' Notwithstanding this restrictive clause in deed to the territories of Tennessee and Alabama, Congress did subsequently legis late slavery in those Territories, and passed laws prohibiting the introduction into them of any slaves which should be imported from Africa, which was then permitted, either directly or through any of the then slaVeholding - States. ' Congress went further: it declared that no slaves should be carried into those Territories except by the owner for his own personal service. ; The introduc tion of slaves for traffic was prohibited un. der the severe penalties of forfeiture of the slave, who was made free by the-act of his master violating the law,'.. Here fwaa the most unlimited exercise of legislative power over the subiect, which: was - acquiesced in and confirmed by both free and Slave States, The Missouri Compromise, enacted by the Southern against Northern vote3, wis a re iteration of the same doctrines,and a repetitionof the exercise of the same power. Thomas, of Illinois, introduced the act and Douglas had effected its repeal. Illi nois, therefore, was entitled to the credit of proposing the measure, and would have the fame-good ' or bad of instigating its re peal." " YY Y Y ' The Oregon Territorial- bill excluding slavery from the Pacific-r-was passed by Democratic' southern 'votes, and approved by a Southern Democratic President, and was a very recent recognition -of the sound ola w nig doctrine ot the . unlimited juris-: diction of Cong-ess over the Territories; a doctrine that had been settled and unequivocally settled if cotemporary- construction, precedent, and practice through the whole history of the government could establish the practical working of and prin ciplo of the Constitution. The Slavery agitation was the work of demagogues, raised for the most selfish and unholy designs of party and personal aggrandizement. 'It : had. aroused deep and embittered sectional feelings-'-and estranged the South from the North. But , he felt no alarm for the safety of the country and 1 the integrity of the Union., This vast valley of the Mississippi was the seat of future empire. " With its head fanned with the cooling breezes of the Northern Lakes, and 'its' feet bathed by the tepid waves of the Gnlf its right hand grasping the golden gate? of the commerce of the Pacifie, its left controlling the sources ot the Atlantic commerce, it would hold all sections of the Union fast to its bosom, and crush out disloyalty and re bellion wherever it might rear iU bend. Though he could watch without fear of serl ous disaster, the angry billows of the raging storm of. sectional strife, aud looked with a confident and hopeful eye to the peaceful calm that was soon to succeed it, he could not find terms to express his abhorrence and execration of those traitors to the harmony and peace of the country, who, for base, am bitious purposes, had endangered the Union and jeopardized the prospects of civif free dom in the world. .--. Legislative Proceedings. Un Thursday, m the senate, a bill was reported from the select committee for the relief of the Indiana University,- and to in crease and extend its benefits by providing for the sale of the University lauds, &c.,(19, 000 acres) under the direction of its Board of Trustees, after appraisement, on ' a credit of tea years, recommending its passage. Y It was said the University was id need of funds. Ten thousand dollars of debt is hanging over them, and a3 they . ask to be relieved trom tnat . embarrassment, it was hoped this bill for their relief would not be retarded in its progress. . ine Düi .was re ferred. The Committee on Banks return ed Mr.- Conley s . resolution in - relation to suppressing the circulation of foreign bank bills or a less denomination than $10; recommending that It jsYInexpedient to legis late upon the subject, which was concurred in. .: . - . 3,. - The bill for the suppression of shinplasters led to a long and animated debated It purposes to make the issuing of such currency a misdemeanor The bill was finally passed in the Senate by a vote of 43 to 1. In the House the Judiciary Committee returned the bill to prohibit Clerks and Deputy Clerks from practicing law, &c., and declaring it a misdemeanor to refuse to issue writs, Ate, with an amendment by way of substitute for the'2d section, to-wit: Skc. 2. Judges of all the Courts of Record In this State, are hereby, prohibited from practicing law in this State. " Sxc. 3. Repealing conflicting laws. Mr. Davis, from the Committee on the Judiciary, returned his bill for a Constitutional Convention, with amendments by

way or substitute prescribing that tue question of sailing said convention, shall be submitted to the people on the day of

April next ; that if the expression be in the affirmative, the Governor-shall issue his proclamation for the election ;of delegates, (one from each Senatorial District) at the general election in October next the said Convention to meet and be held in the Hall of the House of Representatives, on the day of November, 1859 the Constitutional amendments of said Convention." to be sub mitted for the confirmation of the people, by the next General Assenbly. -. . . - ; Mr. Davis stated the general provision of the bill. The whole was embraced in one question : Are we willing to submit this question to the people ? It was just devolv ing power upon the people, where reposes all power in a Government like ours. It might be objected, that the Constitution provides for its amendment. If constitu tional provisions for its own amendment were binding, then we come still under the first Constitution. If the bill pass, there would not be cast in the county of Floyd 300 votes against the proposition. , " The report was concurred in and the amendment adopted, and the bill made the special order for Friday. The House went into Committee of the Whole on the license law, the discussion of which occupied the afternoon. The fourth section was amended so a3 to give the coun ty commissioners discretion to' ' charge from $25 to $1000. for a license. It was pro posed to amend section 7, by adding to the Sundav prohibition clause these words : "Nor upon the day of any State, county, town ship, or municipal election in the town or citv where the same shall be held, " which was adopted. . Y The following was also adopted: , " Every, person who shall, by himself or agent, directly or ludirectly, knowingly sell, barter or give away any intoxicating liquor to any person in the habit of being intoxicated shall forfeit and pay a fine of not less than $5. nor more than $50, - It was proposed to add to the I4th section these words : ' ." Nothing contained i i this act shall be so construed asi to prohibit the sale, in any quantity, by the manufacturer of wines and cideif," manufactured from fruits grown by the manufacturer in this State, which was adopted. - - - - ;Y' - An additional section to the following effect was agreed to : - -' JSec. 16. It shall be the duty of the Dis trict Attorney, being informed of the viola tion of any of the. provisions of this act. immediately to prosecute the person against whom complaint-is ' made, and upon his failure to do so, any other attorney at law, or citizen, may prosecute the same to a final decision. . : r . . . An additional section declaring that an emergency exists, and - tnat this act shall take effect and be in force from and after its publication, was also adopted. ; ' "' The bill was reported to the House aBd ordered to be engrossed. It was probably uassed on Saturdav. . Vfieaf The Slate Sentinel and the Evansville Enquirer have attributed - the-- charges brought against Dr. Daily aud his condtmnation, to political persecution, and say that if he had not been a Democrat lie would have been dealt with as leniently na some other clerical brethren, in the church, guilty of heinous offenses, who have been shielded because ; they . are Republicans. ,. The. Indi anapolis A mcrican, . edited by a Methodist clergyman, denounces this insinuation as a libel. It says: Y,' ; That the political views of any man have anything to do with his inculpation or exculpation of crime, so far as the church au thorities "are concerned, we positively ucny, ana every , man oi common sense and common observation will admit. To plead that-a manr convicted of the unblushing' " offenses which were ' proved against Dr. Daily, was suspended because of his political views, is such cpusuutale folly and nonsense, that it recoils upon the one who makes it, and makes him virtually ad mit that, according to his standard, the crimes of drunkenness and lewdness are not Sufficient to expel a. man from ' the churchhe must be a Democrat, also, . ... ; . I hat any " prominent minister of the denomination," is kept in the . church, while guilty of drunkenness aud lust because of his politics, is a self evident falsehood, and we defy, the Sentinel, or any - other person, to array one halt of the proof against such a one, that was. brought against Dr." Daily, and he not be expelled. We are sorry that it is thought necessarv, by Dr. Daily or his friends, as a mitigation of the merited dis grace which must, follow his exposure and expulsion, to asperse a whole church a church that gave him all the reputation he ever had church that has borne long with many of his short comings, and sunered many reproachful things because of his conduct, which has never been ' above sus picion we-are sorry, we say, that it is thought necessary to reproach such a church with such wholesale defamation and libel as the above. It must recoil on those who make it. ' No church more sacredly guards its reputation than the Methodist Church. If Dr. Daily or his friends think that the proof was not sufficient to convict him, with out the additional charge of his Democracy, we will ask the Sentinel to publish some of the testimony, and if it refnses, will publish some of it ourselves. , , It raids :. On the trial of Dr. Daily, notwithstanding the direct testimony of several of onr-best citizens, as to- his drunkenness, he summoned several persons, by whom to prove that he was not drunk, among whom was Gov. Willard, who testified tbat he saw Dr. Daily on that dav, and didn t think be was drunk didn't smell whisky, on his breath: - The committee didn't think" the Governor a good judge of the. matter, and decided against him. The idea of Governor Willard's detecting whisky by the smell of a man s breath, is bordering on the funny In the case of young Cook, who has been on trial the last week in Cincinnati for the fiendish murder of a woman in a house of ill fame in August last, the testimony was closed on Friday. He is a .member -of a highly respectable family, and is only 19 or 20 years old. The Commercial saysthat the youthful countenance of the defendant was spread over with a sad expression on Friday, and ou one or two occasions-especial-ly while his father was testifyingbe buried his lace in his hankerchi'-f. and sobbed audi- ' . . , " ..j bly. Conviction seems iueritable in his case. . " - .

Newi Summary. :

B63 The Cincinnati Commercial says the next thing to be expected in the New York Ledger, is a string ot amatory stanzas from James Buchanan.--. ' ' rV -' A good story is told of Mrs. Doug las when asked recently, regarding her poli itic3. Her reply was : I am an old line Whig, with pretty strong Douglas proclivi ties." Bg? A barkeeper of Jeffersonville ; Las been doing a Land Offiee business in entic ing Kentucky niggers to run away from their masters, and returning them when a reward was offered for their apprehension. BfJL. An Exchange speaking ot the mare with a snake in her eye, says it is no great curiosity, since it is not uu usual to see the Mayor of that town with snakes in his boots. " Sylvanus Cobb, " who . "writes only for the New". York. Ledger. " is a print er, employed upon the Star in the ; West, ' a religious newspaper, in Cincinnati. So says the Jbnquirer ot that city. The Buffalo (N. Y.) Express ays that a young man named John Wisner, of Aurora, Erie county, was arrested a; few days since on a charge of attempting to kill his father. It appears that the father and son had some difficulty with regard - to the son's conduct, when the father told the boy, who is only seventeen years of age, to seek a home somewhere else. The boy became enraged, seized an axe and attempted to strike bis father on the head. The father seized a stick and succeeded in disarming the son before any violence was committed, and then had him arrested. JSSp Death has consigned many a man to fame, whom longer life would have consign ed to infamy. - Slaves Hcng for stealing. 1 he sever ity with which slaves were punished for comparatively trivial offences will strike the reader with a feeling akin to horror. The following case occurred at Louisville in 1784: Tom, a slave of Robert Daniel, tor stealing 2 J yards calico, some ribbon thread, was tried and sentenced to be hung. His master was paid 60 by the State of Virginia. Pete, the property of Francis Vigo, for feloniously stealing sundry merchandize, was also hung. , Y ." ': . YThe actor, Henry rlacide, lives the life of a farmer on Long Island, New , York. He enters into no permanent engagements, but his home is at such a convenient distance from New York as to enable him, whenever it suits him, to go up to the city and play a few nights, without inconveuiencejor loss of time. -- - ; - .- ''-- - --;- - . Mr. and Mrs.' Dalton, whose divorce trial and its attendant circumstances " pro duced so much excitement in Boston nearly two years since, are still living in Lawrence, Kansas. " apparently enioyine an enviable degree of domestic felicity and business suecess. : - "t----. - v --i-ii - - BSP Tbirty-four years ago Randal McGavock was Mayor, of Nashville, a ' village containing ? about four .hundred persons, without even a turnpike -approaching it, Now his grand-nephew, Randal W. McGavock, is Mayor of Nashville, a city with thir ty thousand inhabitants, approached at three points by railroads, and with several others in contemplation .' - - . . .-. - . . JJgfThe sons ot Malta in .Louisville, have contributed 1,000 bushels of coal to . the Ladies Benevolent Society for distribution among the poor. BS?" A man named Wm. Converse was arrested at Springfield, I1L a few days ago, charged with having been concerned in the robbery of the American Insurance Company, of St. Louis, of some ten or twelve hundred dollars about a year since. A Dr. Richard Madison Smith, who has recently returned U New York from the West, has been arrested there lor having three wives. - , ; v ' ' 1 The Auditor of State gives holice that protest for non-payment of the notes of the Bank of Gosport having been filed in that office, the whole circulation will be re deemed at the Auditor's office, in coin, at par, from and after the 20th of February next. "'. ' Egr"When Mr. Douglas shall .fill out. the term in the Senate to which he has just been elected,hewill have served twenty-two years in Congress four in the House and eighteen in the Senate. , ... 4 - -, :- KTDr. Livingston, who writes from the Zambesi, Africa, September Hsjmaks of that river as navigable for small draught steamers for ten months in the year,, if uot constantly. He also mentions a fact of great importauce to the future ot African commerce, that there is an immense coal Jield at Tete, on the .Zamliesi, where many of the seams crop out, and remarks that "with coal and the best iron ore -in abund ance, surely Africa will not always be tne trodden down nation it has beengfThe Cleveland Plaindealer says that the City fathers of that city are moving in the matter of street ' railroads. ' There arc capitalists ready to take stock and build the roads as soon as the right of way is grant ed. YilY-" 8ST"Great trouble has. been experienced in California to make Chinamen understand the solemnity of an oath. They will take it readily, but they arc not afraid of breaking it at least when prescribed 111 the ordinary way. Kuowing the horror that the Chinese have of dying or being buried any where except in their own dear native land, a shrewd California Justice of the peace has hit on the following eath , to bring- John Chinaman up; to.: " taw.''" ".You solemnly swear that you will tell the truth in the case now hearing, and if you don't you hope to be drowned on your way to Canton, and go to hell afterwards." ' .. . ,r BgCary Wyse, second son of Captain Joseph Wyse, Attaila county, Miss., was accidentally killed on the 8th iust., by the discharge of his gun. His rifle was lying on his bed, and in pulling it toward him by the barrel, the hammer caught in the coverlet, discharging the contents' through, his body. - Y 8S?"Tho3. Connery was arrested in New Orleans on the 9th, charged with having killed his own brother in Baltimore, last November. ' He was met in the street; by a man who knew him. . - - Bu A white woman, the .wife of a'Gef-man,-eloped with a darkey, sable as- the hinges of the doors of Hades, from Cincinnati, on Sunday. The husband thinks his wife was bewitched by the negro. B-A bill has been introduced ; into the Louisiana . Senate . authorizing -. gambling houses in New Orleans, and fixing the tax or license at $18,000. Y- Y ' ' : fö" A Kansas letter says that more than a thousand slaves owned on the borders of Missouri have been taken South, as it is impossible to keep the Abolitionists from them. . . ßö-The opposition in Yirginiaare tryi ing to concentrate on Mr. Coggin, formerly a member of Congress,- as their candidate for Governor against Mr. Letcher. fifcjf The Vicksburg Sun announces the fact that D. Walker, Esq., formerly editor of the Vicksbnrg Sentinel, has received the appointment of Consul to Genoa. a No maiden ladies are allowed in Japan." They must marry or leave. . - $ Hgii The elective franchise has been con j eTid uPoa .--flJ" women owning real estate, . 1 . , .u .J: -.- r , ; own account, by the authorities of a town, Sweden. This is what, we would call "woman's right's.-'j ' "

Speaker Oer Insulted by H ughes. On Thursday last, in the House of Representatives, at Washiogton, there was an animated debate in the House on the slave trade. The bitterness of the . discussion

Amonr the Democracy was .stronglyjnanifested. Hughes, of Ind., grossly insulted Speaker Orr, who "said he häd"not heard "Mr. Hughes make an observation. Hughes replied with his usual Inselence of manner that heould not furnish the- Speaker -with. Tears. '1 Upon which a member remarked," he thought Hughes could his -. own were long enough. Subsequently, Mc Hughes apologized, y ' '-: '. v ' ' y '' f Debt of Keokck. The city of Keokuk, Iowa, has issued a circular to its creditors, in which it States its inability to pay the interest upon its debt. The debt amounts to $1,160,000, of which $800,000 was issued to various railroads. ' It3 assets amount to $825,000 of which $650,000 . is railroad stock, aud $175,000 unpaid taxes of 1857-8. The Mayor says that the citizens are' utterly unable to pay the interest upon this debt, but are willing to pay en $500,000, with a sinking fund for the ; extinction of .this amount. J";:- ;-t-. -j. " ; : ". -; - Bg,The admirers af Tom Paine, in Cin cinnati, celebrated the 122d anniversary' of hi3 birth on Saturday night by a grand torch-light procession, ; oration, speeches, and resolutions, interspersed with music and songs. ' " -' -" "" "' ' NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. K9 ceived per Job n Raine, for sale by janai . . . PRESTON BROS. fe-.JZ.Jv' O f ItBf tlOOUH AT COST. & AS MAIN 8TKEET, BETWEEN flKST AND SECOND. The undersigned, desirous of closing his business carried on under Iiis own name heretofore, offers his entire stock of Dry Goods, consisting in part ot a good variety of Calicoes, Dress Goods, Shawls, Mantillas, Cloths, Cassimeres, Blankets, Flannels, Muslins, Tickings, Ginghams, Hoots, Shoes, Ac, Ac, at cost prices and invites thetrade of Evausville and environs, to call and get goods low for Cask. Country store3 will find it to their interest to lay iu a stock f Goods at very low prices. : Terms cali. -jt ;. - t I i jan31 W ILLIAM J, DECBLIUt. ; -m 100 tons prime Hav, .n)'-. 1H bosh, do Ear Corn, "- ." Shellod Corn,' -' : old Oats, : ! 200 do-- do rm do do 500 do .!o urau. . . : I In store and for sale low at ..-.in.oi J. C. DUSOUCHET'8, jan29 . Corner Water and Locust streets.;; W9-M i, HJI LL.J 8JIM.OOJV, MJMJV W W . stroet, opposite the Washinirtou, Hotel. - - J - - ', ' - ' A BABE CHANCE. ' The subscribers have received from Edernay, Province of Chauipaigne, F ranee , ljfc,L5 500 BOTTLES CHAMPAIGNE. :t Also, from the best Wine countries of Europe , 19 CASKS OK THE FINEST AND MOST SELECTED PÜKE RED AND WHITE WINES: ' We guarantee these Wines to be the pmre juice of the grapr, and dp hereby invite our friends and the public generally to call and examiue for themselves. Jn29-lm WM. SCHLAMP CO.'mm ot a cm t'iiii.ifj' mwchek Ol V has now on hand and is manufacturing duiiy, a large stock of German Extra Palm No. I and Family Soaps, Mwuld Cuudlus, and pure Lard Oil, which he will sell at the lowest market quotations, for muh otilfi, unless of herwine apreeil. jantt '--PHILIPP DECK ER, 48 Main st! ! iMMCHKJS'fi, 1 0 O J-'fJJI 'O I v Chi'-kiiH. dressed, f,r sal? K. H. CO"S ft RON'S. jan-23 No. 22 Main street and 'i First st. 7 bbls Oranges, -j, . , ö boxes Lemons, , 2 bbls Pineapples. For sale at i ;,' ! ... . . U. COOK A jau29 SON'S, tl CUJ1BH T CIOTUK8 f I UASKETa at f Z. II. OOrtK A SON'S. TfgOMMJVir, MB. CranUrries. jan2 WHITK BKJJH JJS'lt For sale at - Z. II. COOK 4 SON'S. -trSBB&H Mit, CM COK JIJy'lB CALM? M. for sale. OLMSTED A SABIN. 25 nOZK CMIH HE.VS, Ü ItOJt. Eggs. Wholesale and retait. jaii 28 OLMS1ED A SABIS. K1 bbls, 'm, and kills new Mackerel,' oou ouxes äo. 1 uarriiigv. v ' . 21) drums Codfish. J , ' " f " , Just received and Sir sale low by ' !- s " jiUiiT. ; , . ! ,. : -I;..- PKESTON BROS. JLW ship heretofore existing-, between Philip init-ker a till lliillp ivramur, uiutor the nriu oi Decker A Kramer, has lieen dissolved by mutual consent. The old biiHinesa will be carried on at the old stand by PHILIP, DECKER, who will continue the manufacture of Lard Oil, Soap and Candles, and who will also settle the affairs and business of the late firm. - i , . i i . i .-; PHILIP DECKER, r. :.:r, fcii PHILIP KRAMER. 11 EFllBBWJXO TO THE J BO VK, I wouht wit lease to snlloit for the new firm the same patronage which was bestowed on the old linn. PHILIP KRAMER. Referring to the above, we request all those who knew themselves indebted to us for years, to come up aud settle, as we are determined to close our old books. . . jan27-3ni Edquirer and Volksbote copy. ISSOLVTIOJWTllE PJHT.VEltsliin heretofore cxistiiii; between the under signed, uuder the firm of Ualiot:k Brothers, is this day dissolved by mutual cousent E. S. HABCOCK having purrliased the entile intvrest in the partr uership business of H. ):. Babcock, will continue the business on his own account,' and is alone au thorized to adjust the alt airs of the late firm, taking all assets and paying all liabilities. The name of tho Arm to I used only in liquidation. - " -. . .. ? t i . - : . : - - E. S. BABCOCK. . . .. . i i V 11. O. BABCOCK. EvANsviLLr, Indiana. " jan27 MOS T BJSTWEJiJk' THE tJEBJJ nian Catholic Church aud the Locust street M. E. Church, a GRAY FUR. Any person finding the same, aud bringing it to the Journal ofllce will be suitably rewarded,. - c . .. . jan27 V OJ L. Oll, JJVJJ jIhJMJPH WEjyo w have a supply of Coal Oil and Lamps; Our cus tomers can now keep their Lamps well trimmed. - jan27 HORNBKOOK ft CO. WJ"tlIJVES AJH MSJS'OMJS'EEBS, M-d We keep a good supply uf Oils, Gum Pack. ing iu Rheet, Gum Gaskets 01 assorted sizes, Gun Hope, White Rope, Packiug Yarn, Etuvry Powder Sheet Lead. In fact all articles needed by Engi neers. V i " UÜRJ4BKOOK ft CO. "f TjTmMJV T MS B - STBAIJ'EI1 JA Bit 9 W UIL. Although it was Dot pressed ont be tween two massive cakes of ice, yet it will not coagulate in the coldest weather. Trv it.-' For salo by jan27 - . i t . - HOKNBRIXlK CO. rwiEA S 1 TEA 8 ! TEA S .- IMPE BAJL ai, Ytuing Hyson. Gunrtvder, and Bt'k Teas, all of the finest, crops aud put up ia packages to suit customers. For sale at lowest rates by ... j;m27 . - HORN BROOK ft CO. ' BAJVliES AJITAl XA'.WW.vis-llOO Ioxes just received per steamer Diana, and for sain-low by . : T . I PRESTON BROS :T mm' w mi. axe, ha vijvo wW . located on the Nulheast curlier of First and Sycamore streets, for the purpose of repairing Musical, Repeating,- and other-Watches, Jewelry, Ac, begs his friends and the public generally M call upon him, when satisfaction will be guaranteed. - . - jan22-lyd mOTlCE OE M1MSSOM.VTMOJWTHB WW 'copartnership heretofore existing between tbe subscribers nnder the name, style id Arm of McCracken ft Bingham, is this day dissolved by mutual consent, SIMON McCRACKEN being authorized to settle the bnsiness of said firm. .,- SIMON McCRACKEN, S. J. BINGHAM. Evansville, Ind., January 21, 1859. PAVILION HOTEL. SIMON "McCRACKEN'...... ......PropriktobI rgnuB csviiEHSieuvEn, mjs assc--ff ming the management of the above well-known establishment, begs, leave to return, his grateful acknowledgements tor the liberal patronage bestowed on the said firm, aud by personal and prompt attention on the part of myself and ""assis tauta hope to merit a continuance of the extended favors heretofore bestowed. Respectfully, -. jan-26 S. McCRACKEN. jrmOTATOES! POTATOES! 30O JL bushels prime Potatoes, in fine order, for sale at I per bushel, by Z. H. COOK A SON.- .

p3)

MISCELLANEOUS.

-JSK TJBMfZ.JE' m COM O l .VMJ.. OF H OE S AND B ÖNESE IV IT is tbe safest, surest, cheapest, ami mont relia ble remefly for tho' permanent cure of """" J OLD9,j 1 s 1 COUGH)?, X'lto up jWHoorisa coug il. .,. Aud all affections ef tlio Throat and liungs. It belüg prepared Upon Sciontlfic 'principles, and fioni article that are entirely vegetable., The n , COMPOUND SYKUP OF HOPS AND BONESET Is manufactured by - - C. ROTHENBUSH & SON, "" - I Hamilton, Butler Couuty, Ohio, to' whom all orders must be addressed; aud sold by . . -. . KELLER A WHITE, Druggists ETansville, Indiana, and by Druggists and Merchants throughout the country. - - ; jan2t-ly " W9E.nO J. fOJ.BVM.V CO. JBl have removed to Water street, thrtt doors above Slaiu. a o 0 S" ir WE are now manufacturing Walls' Patent Fold ing Spring Bed, the best and most convenient now in use, ai it can be ineved or haodbd without any trouble. Call and examine them. - jar,25 50 it i; hiiuls ojiojs's t . . IÖO bushels Turnips, - w U" do Cornuieal, . -.. i d.-.-'i 50 bbls choice Family Flour. .., formt by - - - Z-H. COOK A SON. mOOU, HlUt CO.'H BMJ. WAKE STATE LOTTEK1E! - - CAPITAL PRIZE $40,000!! - TlCKM..A..,".....i.-.... .A.v.--..---i-..$l 5 9 '" : NOTICE. ' This is to inform the public 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 Wi'OD, EDDY A CO, to take eflect on the list day of De cember, 1858. And we most cordially recommend our successors to our former friends and patrons, reeling assured tbat tne busmest will be continued with the same integrity and promptitude which has characterized it as conducted by ourselves aud predecessors for the last thirty-five years. ... - - - UKKGOKY A JttAlliX, WitaUKGTOW, Del., Not. 16th, 1858. -- -,-. Yt WOOD, EDDY & CO., MANACERS. . . (SticcKssoas to Geeooey Malet.) . ; The undersigned hnviag become owners of the" ONLY LOTTERY CHARTER IN DELAWARE, ofler to the public the following scheme, to lie drawn each Wednesday In January, 1SWI, in Wil mington, Delaware, iu public, under tlio superin tendence of sworn commissioners appointed by the Governor. .! - .- i Clan 110 draws on Wednesday, Feb. 2, 1859. tlmf lZil draws on Wednesday, Feb. , 18"9. flau 134 draws on Wednesday, Feb. 16, Ihöü. Cta 146 draws on Wednesday, Feb. 23, 1859. THIRTY-TWO THOUSAND TIIltEE H UNDBtD AND NINETY-SIX f&JZSHl Nearly Que Prize to every Two Tick ets: . 78 Namhcrs-13 Drawn Ballots. MAGNIFICENT SCHEME! - TO BE DRAWN Each Wednesday in February. 1 Prize of. ....441,000 ls f40,nOO I ' '2-2,000 22.OU0 1 1 : 13,000......... ,.....in,onn 1 " k 7,600..rti,:..iA4 7,.VI0 1 .-" .. B.noo e.ooo "I - ' c 3,342 .JZ.. 3,342 50 Prizes of...-.....'...;. l.OtX) are..,.........W.oi)0 - no lst 1 65 05 6-1 130. 4,715 27JJ40, 50O .25,000 210 ..,...4.",U0l ,100 ... C.&00 '.60 ,. 3.250. 40..... . ,.2,000 30 .. ....... &9U0 20 04,900 10 , .A.i.'27l,4tHI TIT i . -..'-.-- .1 ' a. 32,:Wf, Prices amounting to $.V3,3a2 Whole Tickets SIO; Halves .3; Quartnrs $24. Certificates of Packages will 1 sold at the following rates, which is the risk: . -' " Certificates of Package of 20 Whole Tii-kets...S14(.10 ".,.- . .-. l 86 Half.. .-.731A ---''- "2C Quarter '." " 3737 In ordering Tickets or Certificates, enclose the amount id nioney to our address, for what jonwish to purchase; name the Lottery in which you wish it invested, and whether you wish Wholes, Halves or Quarters, on receipt of which, we send what is ordered, by first mail, btgether with the scheme..' , Immediately after the drawing, the drawn numbers will be sent with a written explanations - " 0Purehasars will please write their signatures plain, and give the name of their Post ofllce, County and State. . '""'."" NOTICE TO CORRESPONDENTS. YThose who prefer not seudiug mouey by mail, can use . t THE ADAMS EXPRESS COMPANY whereby money for Tickets, iu sums of Ten Dollars, aud upwards, can be sent us . - AT OCR RISK AND EXPENSE, from any city or town where thoy have an office. The money ami order must be enclosed in a "GOVERNMENT POST OFFICE bTAMPKD ENVEL OPE, " or the Express Co. cannot receive them.- , Address Orders lor Tickets or tVrtiticates te - ' WOOD, EDDY ft O0, - dec29 . . i ..Wiimington Delaware. - mWVTVAL Ml BE MJSUBA-CM! CO.', WfJL OF VANDERBURGH COCNTY.-FoUBTH Anüüal Kkpoht. In pursuance uf the provisions of the 56th Section of an Act of the General Assembly of the State of Indiana, untitled, "An Act for tho incorporation of Iusurau;e Companies, defining their powers and prescribing their duties," approved Jan. 17, 18Ö2, the undersigned Directors of tbe Mutual Fire Insurance Company f Vander burg County, submit the following report: Amount uf property insurwd. ,...$472,640 00 Deduct, amount of policies surrendered... .31,1)75 00 Leaving am't ef policies now outstanding $440M 00 Value of premium notes, as por 3d A nnu- - al Report . . VAJäS 45 Valueof prem. notes rse'd since, $4,610 48.. : " Deduct ain't smreiidered 1,006 87 ... . i - S3,12 til Value of premium notes now on 'hand-.. $38,201 06 Cash ou hand as per 3d Annual Report. .i,ZÖ 12 Cash received since On prenuun.i. ...-v.,-, i 313 27 On pollcies.i. :....-.:..,.-.::....- 43 00 On Assessments........ ' ' 4 00 ' For Interest ...... " ' ""190 37 ForC. Miller's notes.:..:.." - 148.25 ; , 689S 9 4,157 01 . 's. .. :. " -- -BRDCCT PATMKSTR.; Salaries of Officers.... , .. $350 00 Salaries of Superintendents..... . 2ft 00 Losses paidM., , 874 21 Advertising . .. -2X1 Re-lniiruce........... .. 23 00 Pamphlets .,... -. .4 00 Notary Public. ...- - 100 . Cash on hand $1,325 21 . 2:31 80 36,201 Ou 2,831 80 160 . -. ASSETS. . Present value of premium notes..Cash on hand.... ......... ........... Furniture ... .. Total Number of Policies, outstanding.. 236 Assessments made on Prem. Notes, none Losses accrued and not , paid ' (not yet S41.034 36 dnoj estimated at 1,150 00 Attest: ROBERT EARLY, Sec'y. STATE OF INDIANA, 1 Vanderburgh County, . J ' Robert Barnes, W. Baker, Philip Decker, and R. 3. Tenner, being duly sworn, say that they are Directors of the Mutnal Fire Insurance Company of Vanderburgh County, and that the foregoing report is correct and true to the best of their knowledgeand belief. , - .-. ' t i .-i uSworu and subscribe before me this 19th day of January, 1859. Witness my baud and Notarial Seal the date aforesaid. - ROBERT BARNES, - ' W. BAKER, I KU. t - ' PHILIP DECKER, C R. V. TENNE Y. rMorris s. Johnson, -i. .. jan24-dlwftltw . ... Notary Public. . s AOAMj OIL THE BEST A BTICLE of Breckinridge Coal Oil just received by ' ": STODDARD t THOMPSON," jao21 : i '. . . Druggists..

MISCELLANEOUS.

MeGEOEGE'S jrrSHINGLE & STAVE MACHINE MaHng from 60 to 80 SMnglei per - Minute. feJV ..rrJ. A. J5LA3TCH1KD, Proprletpi-co For Indiana, t , Arkansas, " ' mit. uiniit - Mississippi,-- ' -South t'jirolina,"4 1 -. Florida, , 4, . x H Texas,. r ., ., . -'i t-. Wisconsin and Alabama. - ä ..-A" : t.t " Ceorifla,' r Louisiana, , l Illinois, j - Missouri.. . . Local Aekwr at- Evansvillk, Indiana : MESS1U. KRATZ A. HEILMAN. THE subscribers would respectfully inform the public that they havesecured an agency to seil the abovu named äliitigle Machine, and that -they will till all orders 011 short notice. One of these Machines ha lee on exhibition for several days in this city, and its superior merit it acknowledged by all. ' Persons who lvtay doubt the ability of this machiue will do will to enquire of nr Lumber dealers,.Mr. Clover aud Mr. Fergus, aud any person in the city who has seen tbe niachiiMi in Oeration '1 he MacJiinesaws SliingU-s assmouth as if planed, aud at the rate of two thousand pur hour. We would ulso state that a can furuisli Engines sulllcieut to run this Machine un short notice, and on reasonable teruia. Call, nd jset Circular or ju tsous desiring Circulars, who w ill send us tlieir address, can have t hum sent by mail. ' 8ti$ Office curlier of Main and Second streets". ' "jair21-6tu KU ATZ ft HEILMAS. 200 . jan - BVSHMIM.S J&AIt COBJV, 50OO biuhela Brau.: For sale low by ' - 1 r ' . SS. U. COOK it SON. ' jrm UCK WHEAT JJVH SVFEBI'MJVE MM FLOCK 5u bbls S. F. Flour, , . : 50 Lags do 60 bajis Buckwheat' Fhur. ... VICKERY BROS., ei Maiu st. Call soon at m WO LASSES, SWAB XVM COElfJK. FKK 5 bbls new Molasses," - - y.-H .: fi hhds now Sugar, -'- 1 2 ft bags prime Kio Ctfiee, 2 pockets Java . do,. . " v. - obblsass'd White Sugar." ' - j For at our usual low rates. . ...... Jan20i v ' . yiGKERY BROS., 82 Main tt. gri BOCEBIES-Sl SItBIES v"" ; 24 bxs Virginia Tobacco, . , WM I Cigars, various brands, 1 (.,.., .a "" . ", . (.s l tierce Bice, 4 hhds Sugar, . t.. -Y-Y 1 package Codfish,- -. . - . ,." ,!' - ' 'Hi bxs and half bxs Raisins, -10 bbls Molasses. For sale by Jn22 1 - - OLMSTED SABIN. lfOBM,OBATMOJV.J' O T MC E. OBWt dered that the owners of Lots 0 18, 11, 12, 13, in Block 277, Lamasco, fronting Fourth Avenue, and between Franklin and' Seventh streets, cause a plank sidewalk to be htfd- on said Lots, -within 30 days after the publication of this notice, und iu default thereof the Common Council will proceed to perform said work; aud the cost and expenses accruing thereby will be assessed and collected by sale of said property, or so" much thereof as will satisfy said lein andcosts. ' " -' " By order of the Common Conncll;.?"'5 .1:. - ... . .is , .A, LEMCKE, City Clerks jan2l-10td " ', . " ' J. P. BURK E, Deputy. : Volksbote copy.) .HOBE CBEMHT.ECOJVOMY .IS WEALTH. On ami after the first day of February next, Groceries will lie sole by Z. H. COOK 8ON for Cash or Produce, onltr. and tbose buying for cash will receive," a reduction equal to the expense of book-kecer, collector and bad" debit, which we find is quite an item ; nd we conceive it wroug to make cash customers pay tbe expenses of slow pav aud no tiay customers. ' - - :, Jan2.V ;- '' . - -. H. COOK ft SON. ,:TtlBM11SII GB0VJVM SP MCE S JL 18 dozen cans Mustard, assurted, - - . 2f do loose do, .,.',-.. ,. ,i it . " ' 200 '" do " asssorted Pepper, Ginger, Alspice, Cinnamon, Cloves, c. Warranted fresh and good. For sale by" VICKEKY BROS., 82 Main st. , n E A L ESTATE AT PHI f ATE Mi' äALE.--1'B -undersigned -Trustees of the Presbyterian Church (N. 8.,) of Evansyille, Indiana, wish to sell Lot No. 107 Old Planr situated on the corner of Main and Second streets." -;' - Bids wiU I received by JOHN W. FOSTER, M the utiles ot Buker ft Foster,until February 5, 1859, when .the bids will beupaiied, and th Trnstees will then decide either to accept the bid or bids which they may consider best. -wi lb reference both to the amount offered and tbe terms of jiaymi-nt, or tliey wilt advertise the. property for sale at public auction. Bids may be for the whole undivided, or fur any part of the Lot, , The title will h&mirranted by parties whose names, witn any lurther lutormatiou which may be desired, can be learned on Applica tion as niHive, or 10 eitner 01 tne .trustees. -iS.Jifc.' -4 : J A M ES . E. B uYT n K, .5 WILLIAM BAKER, CHARLES tk -WELLS,: ... ,-i r. . D. MORGAN, JAMES SW ANSON. Trnstees.' :.u:: ;j m-I-:'v;.i3s Johk W Foster, See'y vt ;the Ikinrd.- Janl8-tf t JJlrEBMiSTMJra . TO JEABJUEBS Just received this day in store and. fur sale, 200 bushels English, 43eed Outsi a very superior article. Call and see them, ut KUSTON'S Feed Store,-under Telegraph Office-. '.'I !) .' f janl9 JJVM-OBMATIOJV fVAJYTTE IA. TEJV DOLLARS will be paid for such'iutormation ns will be legal proof of tbe death of JAMES JOHN AVARD, 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 of money being dependent npon such information. He was f very intemperate habits at that time between thirty and thirty -one years of age ; about 5 feet ten inches high; hair a dark brown, with a tinge of red in the whiskers; large sleepy blue eyes, large nose, straight or very little curved; small mouth, with a scar up towards the cheek, on the right side. Address . BAKER ft FOSTER, , j:ui22-lmdftltw Evansville, lud,..,. if?' VBJYMSBEIA BOOMS TWO OB three very pleasant rooms, furnished or -not famished, iu the central part of the city, suitable for a gentleman and lady, can be had on reasonable terms, by applying at the Journal Offiee. janl8-tf "Ii TMCEOECOPABtZ'BBMMP V V JACOB STRACB begs to inform the public that he has associated with, himself his son FREDERIC in the Hardware and Iron -business, aud hopes tbat the liberal patronage bestowed upon him heretofore will be transferred to the new firm. The style of the firm will I ;-- - - ä - -i i.; .- - . T. JACOB STKACB ft SON,?' : jaul7 -,') V- :! .,.? No. 40 Main street. 1IWE W WHOLESALE . 4BBOCEB i' W w HOUSE. I take pleasure in announcing to my numerous friends that 1 have commenced business at Ho. 28 West First street, (inr the house formerly occupied by Messrs. Morgan's ss a Boot and Shoe store,) where 1 intend keeping constantly on hand a complete assortment of Groceries and Liquors, which I will sell for cash or on short time, to prompt customers, at a great bargain. Give me a call. , r:-t; .:',- A. M. McGKIFF. - EVAM8V1M.B, Indiana.- - .- janl? mME w aooMAS - .. -. . i ff 40 boxes Star Candles, 150 dozen Brooms, -.- " Ä iJ - . 25 dQ Zinc Wash Boards, ;i -- 250 .do -Buckets, , 4. t.4ii.n- ra. 2. bales No. 1 Batting, . , f IM reams Wrapping. Faperi t: '( jf..-.jti sj4obdls "s, ,do - Twine, ,....' : . , 10 gross Bonnet Boards. .; u .1. i. -Just received and for sale cheap by jnnlT - " ' ' -, " A: M. McC RIFF. npOBACCO A.VIl CMttABS r JL 40 boxeschoice Virginia Tobacco, -v -js. 50eaddies do - do " d, - ''-150 boxes W'aHlifneton Clears. - - 50 do I'nucipo aud Regalia do.-' 1 t-'x - ...I, .r - . i x, r. nT' ; For sale by t n. .131. iACJVJLX X - JL ß Wff Kß Xß SJ1 LAIt SHINGLES just reccivod and tor sale at tha new Lumber Yard, corner of Main and Eighth streets. jan8 , -y ' : NEWBERRY ft CLEMENT.' TT MOPOBS r 1-1 ... 30 bbls Old Eye, Baserre and Bourbon, v f - 4 do- 8. M. Wine.- i1 i u. A lohfdo do, . -3.- : 10 hf do French Brandy, . .a . .0 10 bbls do do, : : . s s- . " 4 do Cherry v do, '4 do Ginger Wine. ss .. v. rv 2 do Lemon Cordial. " "" Jnst received and for sale cheap by ' janl7 -A. MrMcGRIFF. JTIXECVTBAX V TICE. - - JS'O TMCMS JlJ is hereby given, tbat the undersigned has been appointed Ekecutriic of the last will and testament of In Thayer; deceased, late of Vauderburg county. The estate is solvent. " J ' ' PHILINDA P. THAYER, ' janl5-3wd , ... Executrix.'; VJTIAEB, 1VSTBEceived In-store and for ale ' - ' 5 tons Oil Cake, a superior article," " . rv Ml tons Hay, -c. ,-; ,.:?."-1- "i"? tj . ' t'.i-1 '5 Brn,v . - Jt ,Y. 5 tons ShipstuB, ft- Mi . ! 500 bushels Corn, - --, , v . - -' 300 bushels Barley." And för salo cheap for cash, at the feed Btore of. KCSTON, Water street; under Telegraph officer x ' jRnlt

PAmmcD march sm, ma.T

" " "MISCELLANEOUS. TH E -OiI A?rD. RELIABLE TAPER EVANSVILLE DAILY JOURNAL at O ,'Trf .Vf.!' ,r E W-jEB fr- It J t Injl iiB.I ao urate r iH.i ts of the stal d th. MaiknthVv(Ty-tnt('-T-ptirreiit i.ewV r.l lh day.

AIjI T 11 R- N R WS I'lii-nishetl t-i the AsjtH-iati d l'n-sg h promptly lain iK-fl.n- the Readers of! tue JiriiaKAr. t Iii' I i i M s OSE of tilt AND AilXfr 1ATS "IN ADVANCK An if4 t&0 t&Y anxtii! lipar - elabWauY ns--V'ft bt Hie' l'r iieilin;;.'.lMiiii(i avail tlicmselvos ! this opiwrttniity.-'itid KMhtH-riVe for TnK Jot'BNAi,. 1 lie terms t r he TÄI LY' 30CKN AL are $5 0 vr year, and Otiforsl, months,.jx advance ; o j H cents -r' wiylij tif paid to the Cafriors.';; ". ., ,. A can-tut summary, jut. the tlouigs of the Leg islature will be. inail ,iip for, evary. paper. . Ik hot t, ä jTburicubcd -,vk w of all tluit, is going .on in the Universe, will -be-fnrn islied our readui every days . . ., J - - dec MS 1, JL A wV i OEM? JT COST. TO inaki' room for' ft Snrinc stock, we now offer "oitf stock of "goods äT" cist, consisting in part of uress coods-, Sluw l,- Chsiks, Cloths, -Caimeres, Flannels, Muslius, Prints, Jic Terms c.h. ' jnnll-aw.. J AM KS OAKLEY A 80W. TgarFc'iTMi Mt nosSH5ZMtJi,MSS, .f Jt choice art Tele, just received and for sale by 7 S. H. GILBE KT 4 CO.. . So. i Sycamore street. . ntixcmL.-aE wmi wisse to exJSd cbanico Irv 1'Hie Lumber at the lowest nrices. , fiirUii iiiousHiul Dollnr Wurth ot Count Ordoral ! . VV. wilt take tha jr.k-r at 'Jo cents on tlie dollar. -tT.ALüW We waiitSaoiO in City Orders, for which j we will give Pino Lnmlwr.at low prices." janti KKWBKRRY ft. CLEMENT. JTiBEEJ' APPLES. J'fc'.H'K.VS, Potatoes. Pnrsnina. LW Walnuts.''l.itiiH-at. Sweet Potatoes. Split Po.-is, Poulti-y of;, II kinds, English Bla.k OaU, Canada While Oaisi 'E':irs. Onions and Turuius. at ridnce.1 prices, jit ' . Z. U. COOK & SON'S. .W9AKt ocM n u o Tii t: hs Will üe-M-0 MuVE llieirlaicesl-ork of Grocerii to their new store on the. anine. lot hey occupied previous to .the Ann next weeß; where ilu-y will be pleased to greet their oW .customers and as many new ones as possible with extra good bargains til begin the new year withu .- " jani fgHOM:8!SliÖlrJS!! SHOMJSFF'Jwt received, a line assortment of Ladies' aud Children's Shoes;-Mon'-s-, ljidies mid Children's Overs and Sandels, at : ' " -.- - -"- -' J- : J. S-VM. EMBICH'S, No.-49 Main Bt. -N. B. Pay your fid ticlds, or . j.ial -gri A.niL 1 i;iPMTME s--EJ jLeaf Lärd,1, ; Pear Barley, .; . : ... ' i , tjCreen A pples, i i Split Peas, " j - Dried Apple,: - Pecans, - r '.Y-. I .'. Dricd Peaches Y Brnnes; 1 . " i ; , iKites, ,- ; Sweet Potatoes, i -. -Chickens, Feathers. i jan22 J ; -'..J. OLMSTED ft 8ABIÜ. - dtfiHOICE UACOJ'AJ-'Mi. BEEF.' 2 Casks Wises' Sugar Cured Hams. ... 1 ,- Quigley'-" l l : Jacob's - - Beef. For sale, low, by . C- soptlO t . HORNBROOK ft Co. fcTBAiEi!MBOJH THE 8VBSCBMK9 ber in Kvsiivilie.-nlsmt the loth of November inst, a DA K K BROWN MAKE, with a white str in lier face," trim Jmade, in good order, and about fifteen bauds high, aU-nt eight yeats old, very wild, and difficult to bridle Any one returning her to 11s or'giviug information as to her whereabouts will be suitably rewarded by Jan24-tf - ' J. S. JAQUESS 4 CO. Ai B Ot :M2 It LJSS-. JT iuo boxes atsortod Toliacco, i:.r.Ml an-.. . do".. Window Glass,"300 kegs i 1 do - Wheeling Nails, - -.! , ! 10 tierces new Bice, - ' 500 pkgs assorted Tens, -50,(s LighiM, aj!""d Window Sash,1'...' :;. 150 assorted Panel Doors. tv 500 kegs White Lead, - j . nodoz Paimod Buckets. Ims-' 1 25 de assorted Tubs, ' -25 dus. Wash Boards. ' v ! With a- full atock of g-oods usually kept by grocers, on hand and fitr sale by jan4 u.- i . s ' . BABCOCK BROTHERS. -C M, A T BOAT FOB SALE WE J have an A No. 1 Wood Boat for sale chean 70 feet long, In prime orrti-r, w ith or without skiff. " jan4' " ' BABCOCK BROTHERS. AiOB 11 a jm; " "7 W- ... Iimi coils assorte! Manilla Itoe, .1 t V." H(y drf -Hemp do, a.. . -5 -,Io Homp Parking Yarn, ji.ii -- 25 bundles Cotton Tw ine, '' " ' 25 coils Cotton Line. For sale by jan4 1 BABCOCK BROTHERS. OILS it. bbls Tanners' Oil, - 25 do AlachiHP- Oil, -'40 to- l,imK'd Oil. For salo by ! Jan4 - BABCOCK BROTHERS. rarmBiME coMWMir-iso bags BeJL. CU ! VED aud to airive, and for sale by nov2 . . PRESTON BROS. JfiME AJ'A1 CEMEJT MA 300 bbls choice White Lime, -t . ;.." '" 10&. do Hydraulic Cement. ;. - , tn hand aud foe sale by . Jan4 . ' ' BABCOCK BROTHERS. mjnsH i- !-.- 150 bbls Kectified Whisky, 25 do choice old Bourbon, !-.-- -t v Jr. -25 -do- ;;-Tto.-do Rye, i - -( !.;:?.,' do 1I0 American Brandy. ,jn store and .ftir salo low. jan4- -r 7 . BABCOCK BROTHERS, fW MfA PP v 'MS W 1 'EAB T O ALL. VjL Astliedd year lutsjust closed, leaving a joyous or Bad remembrance to all, I take this opportunity of offering my ratefid thanks to my numerous friends ami customers lor their liberal patronage lu sustaining the tyttmn, and will duly merit a oputinuaticeof the same, SAM. EMBICU, ..janl ...j - . -.j 1- No. 4.1 Main street. s C fwVH B E S tt-t " 3 ' 30 boxes l'.ijiered Pola, 1 It), ' i ji I v.4 60 bales No. 1 Batting, .. Y ' 60 buxes Star Candles. .-'- .mßiax 25 do -Lipct Axes, : - lü ilo Cream Tarter, ' .' ' V"; ". 50 i ilo Ground Spice, - ,j,Y' 20 do. -assorted Taks, . , . ' 5 ,do:: CarH,-t do, .. 'Hu,i v 50 bids Vinegar, ...... ae. , Mn ' - ,'40,do Cuuieut., For sale by ;,.dc3i ;,. .,-... , ork, dalzell a co. OYHTE BS.-SELECT ' J.MBaLTAmore Oysters at SI 15 per can; 60 cents per half can, at . jan8 . Z. U. COOK ft SON'S. EA1WABJ f. HMATH, WHOLESALE tllAlit JIAM ACTUlltn, Market Street, EvansvilU-,i Ind., will keep on I mi baud and maKe tooruer every varief of Cane and Wood rat CHAIRS. The ' Trade supplied at lowest rates. Hotels, Steamboats and Halls furnished promptly to order. Being prepared with all the improvements in- Machinery, ic, and cheap lumber, I cau 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 apjiroved paper." All work war-ranted.-- ' - - . .- - janl-ly ILS A JAA SPIKES ----- - 1200 kegs aer;ed Nw. Kails,- - ' - -. ! lort - do ; tint Spikes,' --." ' tw-iS 50-ido.'-do. ' Wrt.- do, - Z ' 50 do Fine Blue Lathing Nails, '" .. . -2Tf ao Hj,,.! , jiailsl" For sale'lir ' decSl -'-'." - ORR, DALZELL ft CO. , 30,000 S.I WEM! Ct P BE SS mlWMXr -Shingles ; 50,0000 'ftt dressed Pine'Flooring, ,the Lest, quality , ever sold n the city.' ' For sale, cheat), tit the new Lumber Yard. corner of Main and Eighth streets. , . , der22' NEWKERRY ft CLEMENT. . , tfh A k-A 8. A.VJEBSOJV, JflPBMA CH ANT TAILOR, MitcheU's Block, Main streef, Evansville, Ind. Headquarters for clegaat Clothing made to order. Gents' Furnishing Goods, such as Shirts,' Collar-, ' Cravats, Handkerchiefs, in. " Also, a variety of l'iuce Goods, made up to order in the very best-sty lu ud manner, at quick terms, small profits and extensive sales. dez22 Vtf V VI HIES A LMOJVMAS, Mil KSf BERTS, Brazil Nurs, English Walnuts, Figs, Dates, Raisins. Currants. Rock Candy. Oysters, Lobsters, Sardiue, Alum, Epsoui Salts, Sulphur Boll Brimstone, Cojipuras, Madiler, Ext. Logwood, Indigo, Cream Tartar,.. Sodiv Bedcords, Blacking, Batting, Cloves, Cemeut, Cigars of all kinds, Nutmegs, Ginger of all kinds, Glass Jars, Tumblers, Lanterns and Flasks, Lenion 8yrup, Mustard, Matches, Pepier Sauce, Simnish Moss, Stuue Pipes,Powder, Sate'y Fuse, Tobacco of all kinds, Fancy Sonps, Starch, Vinegar, Cordage, Letter, Note, Cap and Writing PaperYTeas, Hour, Camphor, Envelopes, Saltpetre, British Lustre, etc., etc. ' " A supply of the above kept eonstantly on hand, and fcr sale low, by 8. E. GILBERT ft CO., ' de-2 '- - Sycamore street, near Water; WJBLA 8 TMJB OM' PAB18.30 BBLS. M for sale by GEO. FOSTER 4 CO. AtH UIST.11 AS AJS-MA VEW tt'EAB PRESENTS, consisting of the following Books: Gallery of r anions I'oets, 7j omen of Beauty and Heroism, -lays-from the Land of LntheT, r YY Americin Scenery, ' 1 Bck of Bcanty, ?- ' -Leaflets of Memory, -' Oem of tbe Season, The Atlantic Souvenir, The Oriental Annual, , The Sacred Allegories. ' Bow in the Cloud, V ' Bryant's Poem; ""' "' " Josenhiue Gallery, ' Rhymes and Roundelays Poe's Poetical Works, . Tom Moore's Works, The Prince. Also, a fine asortmcnt "of Bibles, Prayer Books, Psalms and Hymns, and many others too numerous to mention, together witn a fine selection of Writing Desks, Work Boxes, Cabas, ftc. . . Fos sale cheap at J. HEALEY'S, dec22 ' Cor. First and Main sts.. Evansville, la.

SI

i I ii it 1; I 4-