Evansville Daily Journal, Volume 11, Number 149, Evansville, Vanderburgh County, 1 February 1859 — Page 2

EVANSVILLE, IND. TUESDAY MOBNISQ... , FEBRUARY 1

Constitutional Convention. A bill ia before, the Legislature with a fair prospect of being passed to submit the question of convening a constitutional" convention 'to a rote of the people in April next. Our first constitution was one of the best ia the Union ; if the last convention, instead of discarding it, had made a few changes which time and circumstanoes had rendered necessary and left undone a great portion of what it did do it would have done a far better service to the State. Its members were imbued with party dogmas, rather than political truths and wisdom, and they mistook their task and undertook to do too much. Instead of defining a few simple principals as the basis of the' people's rights and limits of the powers of government, and then prescribing the separate spheres and powers of the three departments of government, and the mode of constituting them, the convention undertook to Legislate, and fix inexorably for future generations, questions of State policy. In this they violated the fundamental principles of Democracy, and showed an utter want of confidence in the people to take care of themselves by depriving them of all discretion in determining for the future many questions of mere expediency, matters that change in their aspect with every vicissitude in the history of a growing State. The present constitution is chiefly a catalogue of restrictions upon the judgment and will of the people. .They are limited to one State Bank, or to an impracticable form of banking, for all time, whatever may be their commercial wants or financial condition. Our schools may be exactly uniform, and kept in the same manner and for the same period, throughout the. State, whatever ' may be the wants of the varied communiiies and the discrepancies of condition, which time creates. IL forbids local laws, and thereby fills the statute book with conflict- " ing, injurious, general laws, made- for discordant local purposes. . The Legislature is tot permitted to determine the length of its own session, and whatever may be the emergency, it cannot set beyond its prescribed time. The Governor or Lieutenant Gover nor cannot be a candidate for any other office, during the term for which he ia elect ed 'Which prohibition makes the election of our present Governor void. No State debt can be contracted except for the public de fence. - X couotyj&all take stock or loan its credit to a road or other corporation. The State shall never take 3tock ia a bank corporation, nor loan its credit to any per son or body. No bank can do business longer than twenty years. No negro shall ' come into the State. ,. No mauty shall be re duced less than 400 square miles in area. The State's lot in Indianapolis shall never be sold or leased. . Some of these would be perhaps, judicious statutory prohibitions ; but they are matters of expediency : and policy which of right belong to the people to decide from time to time, as circum stances may dictate.- They : are- not proper subjects for constitutional provision. It is assumption it not usurpation for the par ties of one period to incorporate their dogmas of policy into a constitution, and there by impose their absurdities upon genera tions to come after thcra. The public can at all times take care of themselves ; and ' they are most capable, when questions of policy ' or expediency arise, to determine what is best and for their own interest.Tbey require no leading strings from coustitutional convention that distills ' i political wisdom perhaps from a party plat form. The whole State i3 tired and disgusted with the anomalous patch-work, made up by the last Convention, and are anxious to be relieved of it. The old Conititution was a model of comprehensiveness and sim. plicity ia its principles and provisions. Its re-adoption with a few amendments to lit some of its provisions to the times, would be hailed with joy by the entire State. The only objection suggested to the call of a Convention is the expense which need not exceed $60,000. The people would gladly pay that amount to be relieved of the incubus upon their school system, and get rid of the other restrictions and in congruities of the present fundamental law The public voice in this part of the State, at least, seems to be unauimous for a Conven tion. The Stale Sentinel says the tost vote in the House " indicated a determination to essentially change or modify the present or ganic law of the State. It is generally con ceded that the present Constitution is im practicable in mauy respects, and that the public welfare would be promoted if in those particulars it could be changed, to overcome its evident deficiencies. How these modifications can be made most economically and conservatively is the issue. By some a small Convention is proposed, to be composed of fifty members, to draft a Constitution tobe submitted to popular ratification. If the conservative sentiment was represented in this body, so that the danger of an extreme change could be avoided, there would not be much objection to this mode. Others propose to adopt the old Con stitution, engrafting upon it sum of tlie ucat ien.iuiT-a ui nun. it uie utst I en- t tures of both could thus be incorporated bv the action of the present Legislature, it! , . 4. , i would, perhaps, be the most satisfactory and the cheapest way of presenting the question to the people. There is but little difference , of sentiment as to the necessity of amend- : ing the present Constitution, but there is a wide variance of opinion as to the mode." At Memphis, on Tuesday morning the livery stable of Mr. Fletcher, and an adjoining warehouse belonging to Mr. IlifT, containing a large number of hides, wete destroyed by fire. Thirteen horses and mules in the stabla were burned.

" Legislative Proceedings. The- Senate, on Friday, re-elected Mr.

Cravens President pro tern, for the session. The vote on the passage of the bill prohib iting the issue of shin-plasters, wa3 reconsid ered, and, after some discussion, it was passed a second time in its original form. The Senate concurred unanimously in the joint resolution from the House, recom mending the contraction of a ship canal around the Falls of the Ohio. A majority of the select committee siade a report embracing amendments to the bill for the repeal of the Charter of the Bank of the State of Indiana, and recommending the passage of the bill as amended. Wagner, from a minority of the same committee, made a report asserting, with the Supreme Court, that the Charter of the Bank was constitutional ; thTit the Charter was in the shape of a contract between the State and individuals, and could not be repealed without the consent of both parties, &c. This report recommends the indefinite postponement of the bill. The reports and bill were postponed and made the special order for Thursday next at 10 o'clock. The bill relating to the disposition of the School Funds by the Board of Sinking Fund Commissioners, was taken up and debated. The question at issue with Senators was whether the proceeds of the investment of the Sinking Fund should bo Applied to the redemption of the bonds of the State and the purchase of the State and United States stocks, or distributed among the several counties of the State, in proportion to the number of children in each. No vote was taken on the bill. In the House a report from the State Au ditor, exhibiting the amount paid Governors Wright and Willard and the Clerks of the Supreme Court, was laid on the table. A joint resolution was introduced declar ing that the Legislature is 'opposed to" any policy which calls for legislative action in regard to the Wabash and Erie Canal. ' : Blythe; Edwards, Nebeker of Warren, and Claypool, while they are not disposed to back down at all from the resolution adopted ait the special session, were not prepared to say that no action would be necessary. ThVy believed it to be prudent and wise to defer the consideration of the resolution. , On motion it was made the special order for February 11th." . - , The House spent the afternoon in consid ering the bill calling a constitutional con vention' To test the question whether the House desired a convention, a motion was made to postpone the question indefinitely, which was decided in the negative by the following vote: , - Ayes Baird,' Bowman, Clayton, Cle ments, Dobbins, Dougherty, Durham, Early, Edwards, Firestone, Gilford, Hamilton of Boone, Haucock, Harney, Johnston, Jordon, Kelly, Lewis, Major, Massey, Martin, Nelson Prosser, Shockley,' tjhull, Smith of Perry. Snyder, Sullivan, Thompson of Madison, and Wood 30.. ...... . Nays Austin, Blythe, Boyd, Boxley, Brun ham, ßrothertön, Carr, Gavins, Clark, Cotton, Davidson, Davis, Duvoll, Fordyce, Gregory, Griffin. Hall of Grant, Halt of Rush, Hamilton of Wayne, Harrison, Hun ter, Jeffries, Jones, Kempt', Manstietd, Mullett, Miller, Murray, Nebeker of Vermillion, Nebeker ot W arren, Newton, Parks, Power, Hitter, Uobinson, How, Kvnearson, facott, Sherman, Smith of Miami, Stanfield, Stiles, Thompson of Elkhart, Turpie, Whetzel, hiteman, and Mr. bpeakcr. 47. 1 Ins being a test vote, shows a strong party for it in the House. '.. ii. Dr. Wiley President of the Unlver . sit)-. The State Sentinel says " the Trustees of the Indiana University held a special session on Thursday last, to take action upon the tendered resignation of Dr. Daily, as Presi dent. ' The charges against Dr. Daily, af fecting bis moral character, were not inves tigated or considered by the Trustees, as they had not been brought to their notice officially, and he. is novv uudergoing- an ecclesiastical trial for the nl lodged moral de linquencies. Dr. Daily honorobly and properly insisted the Trustees should accept his resignation, as he didnot desire the in stitution should be lUentiueu oa in anywise effected by his personal difficulties. Upon these grounds, and w ithout intending di rectly or indirectly to pass judgment upon the charges against Dr. Daily, the Trustees accepted the resignation, and elected Prof. Wiley, Senior Professor, to take charge of the Institution temporarily, until a Presi dent should be elected to fill the place." It is reported that Dr. Daily proposes t enter upon the practice of law as his future profession ; we most sincerely wish him success in his ucw career, for whic h he is better lilted than for the pulpit. I'nurr Lna Atter two or three- year s experience ol the operation of the ten per cent, interest law, ia Ohio, the Legislature is discussin a law to restore the old rate of six per cent, The Senate has passed the bill, and it thought the House will concur in it. This action on the part of the large commercial State of Ohio is rather discouraging to the advocates of a higher rate of interest this Slate. The ten perjeent. bill before our Legislature meets with strenuous opposition though it is thought it will puss. Mauy the papers have taken up the cudgels against a hicner. lesai rate oi interest, nie in ! dia rf-e . . -. i - . . i ' iianajjo ti.ir. - - ..imont nvprtlirnu'3 its own locric hv the uu. -', - - ----- - o j I following statements : There is one measure that the masses are desirous of seeing enacted, und that is, some mMn, nf .."iiv nrohibitinff bankers. brokers and outside money lenders troni taking more than six per cent. Without such a provision, our six per cent, law is au Imposition on the law abiding portion of community, who, when the law says, " take no more than six per cent.," obey to the letter. The professional money lender, however, laughs at such a provision, and never thinks of charging aud receiving less than ten per cent., and most generally twelve and fifteen, directly or iudireetly. We have known as high as two and a liaff j yxr cent, a month to be exacted, and have ; heard of rates here, within two years, as

high as thirteen per cent per annum. One and a half per cent, a month is a common matter I What do the representatives of agricultural constituencies used to living up to the "law of "value "received "think of such extortion as that ? Our present interest law plays right into" the hands of the professionaljmoney lenders. They want no better " trick." - It just suits them. But make provision for their exeraplary'punisbment if they take, directly or indirectly, more than six per cent, and their gouging business will be destroyed, and the indnstrious and worthy farmer and mechanic be saved from their clutches. Why, even the Bank of the State of Indiana, whose charter prohibits it from taking more than legal interest (six per centum per annum), systematically violates the law and its charter. Instances occur every day at its counters. By all means the General Assembly ought to put a stop to, this kind of drain on the industry of the country. The laboring men have suffered these outrages long enough, and now demand some relief. ' Suppose the money lenders stop this awful " drain upon the industry of the coun

try by taking away their money and re fusing to loan at all at six per cent? What will "suffering industry" do then? Can it move an arm without money more than it can breathe without air? Can you compel men to loan at six per cent, when they can get 12? The law don't make the rate of interest; its only purpose is to recognize and sanction an inevitable fixed fact. The Mode of Awarding Government Contracts. The following bids were recently made to the Navy' Department for building the en gine and machinery tor tue new steam sloop-of-war building at Poithmoulh, New Hampshire : Morgan Iron Works, N. Y .$143,000 ...1:10,000 ...135,000 ...110,000 98,000 ...125,000 V est Point Foundry.. Jas. Murphy & Co Allaire v orks -. N o vel ty I ron Works .......... Woodruff & Beach, Hartford.... To the latter firm, one of whom is Secre tary of the Navy, was awarded the contract, though their bid was $15,000 higher than that of the celebrated Allaire works; and $27,000 more than the Novelty works, who have built more and better engines than any other establishment in the country. The award was made on the extraordinary ground that Woodruff & Beach presented better plans though they had never constructed an ocean engine than the old and experienced builders at the Allaire and Novelty works. Increase op Postage. Opposition to the increase of postage seems to be universal in every State in the Union. The Post-office is especially the " people's department." It is the only deptirtment of the government from which nine-tenths of the people ever experience any direct benefits.. In its management every man, woman and child in the country has a direct personal concern. The benefits fotferred by it promote the moral, intellectual,' and social progress of all classes of the people. Its blessing arc of the most durable and precious character, and are uni versally diffused. They shoiildbe iiiade as nearly free as possible. It were better to raise the reveuue from any . other source even to tair the light of heaven that comes through the windows of the cabin, than to burthen' the light of happiness which the mails ' distribute to every dwelling" in the Union, with heavier taxation Thk U. a. Loan. The bids for the ten millions government loan have been opened, and the offers show that the government is still in good credit. The stock will be re imbursable on the 1st of January, 1875, and bcara interest at five per cent, payable semi annually. Bid3 were received from fiftyfour different parties! amounting in the ag gregate to over thirty-one millions, at rates varying from "one quarter per cent to five per cent premium. Upwards of six millions were awarded to those who offered more than 2 J per cent, and the remainder to lower bidders. Riggs & Co., of Washington.bid for the Bank of Commerce, at New York, and Duncan, Sherman & Co., to the .-Mtoutit o five millions, at from to r icr cent. Sweeuey, Rittenhouso & Fant, of Washing ton, get three millions at 2 89-100. Thb Allen May Claim. The Terre Haute Journal says it ill becomes the Re publicans to complain of the loss to the State Treasury of the May and Bright debt, as the loan was made by their State Treasurer, Mr. Noffsinger, who is, if any one, the party guilty of imprudence, neglect, or corruption It says the Attorney General, to its knowl edge, has made every effort to obtain the amount without a resort to the courts, and has not done this because nothing can be made out of the parties by law. Ja&y hi the numerous saving bunks in the State of New York, there are huge numbers ' of deposits that have beeu unclaimed for many years. The sums now amount to several millions. The Legislature proposes to take these unclaimed de- ! posits, with " their ' years of accumulation, I and use them for the completion of the j canals and other public works. In other words, to seize . npon money which belongs ! to some one else for the benefit of a set of j speculators and operators. j B3 Mr English of this State, has re- j. ported a bill in the House of Representaj r tivea which is important to the press.. Ac- j cording to it, publishers of newspapers and j other periodicals must pay regular rates Dostanre on their exebances. which they now receive free. The bill had beeu referred to the Committee of the Whole on the State of the Union. ' i ' ;. i ßga" James M. Arnold, a citizen of Cov- ; ington, Ky., committed suicide on Saturday j by shooting himself with a pistol. Cause ' reverse of fortune. ' ; g"It is rumored that Wendell has lost at least $50,000 sinco he became proprietor of the Washington Union, but has made twenty times that sum out of the Congressional printing.

DIED:- - - On Sunday morning, Jan. 30, st nine o'clock, at the residence of bis father, on Locust street, A. R. Westi-al, aged eighteen years. - His disease, which had been praying upon his delicate frame for several years, was consumption. Thus has passed away, in the Sower of bis youth, an amiable and estimable young man. His funeral will take place to-day at two " o'clock. The friends of the deceasad are respectfully invited to attend the funeral services.

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. OFJ-'ICML LIST OF LETTE KS REM AI Ning in the POST OFFICE at Evansville, Indiana, on the 1st day of February, 1859. Persons calling for these letters will please say " advertised " and give date oi list. UeHford Mr JS Barlour Dr L Bowers Henry F Bishop Thomas Bates John ' Barker Jt.mea O A Barbour Willie BuggJohn Barued Gilbert Barker AW Bentham Themas Boono Fred Blantli Miss Hftnna Bradley Robert Bowles Miss E P Birdsell Sirs Ar.y Bruner John Blackburn Miss HO Boles M ins Jane Carroll Mr Julia Johnson Wm or T Wright Hing Augmat Kings JH2 Kelly Eichard Lyon Miss g JE Long W R 2 Lyday Henry W Large Jonathan 2 Long Ewing Lucas Jobu Locke Josiah Manning' JHr JUary Males Thornton Blartin llenry or Lady Matthews E Munn Samuel Medaris S Madows II Marcy Thomas Manning John -'- Cocknower G F Martin Mrs Anna Cutter MrsJevis, or anyMarquis John utcnibcr oi tue family Miller John d Chambers II Cross Miss Jane Cross J F Campbell John It yie lleunoldt Mra M McGinnis Richard McNerey Mrs Catharine BtcDonell D McCullough Thomas J twm J M. Nolan Joseph Newton Craven 2 Orr KU Odell Francis Overetreet J W O'Donnell Richard i'rlcm Mra Mmrthm 2 Peck Mrs Patterson Marion Parke Miss Ann Potts Joseph Bidding- Charit Ryan .Samuel C Riley Wm Reynolds Rettert Shumate Mra viguia Steven Mrs Maria 2 Stinson John Stork Henry A Swab Cyrus - - - - ' Stephens Mra P M Smith Mra Catharine Spendler B ' Svgroves Thomas ' Schofield Jesse Strand B F . Shaduey Jacob Smith Elizabeth "Shaw John -; Shirley Jamea Saunders W Shaue William Stephens Mrs JP i Striker Mra Mary - Taylor W Tray lor Emory Tomlin Samuel Tnrley Charles :i Tibbetts Elder J S , , . : Titzer Wiemand " : j VHttll Henry ' Veale G W Modtcard Jmoa - Walbrigbt Wright CP Weir John H : , : Wilson Richard Wilder Henry Wbalen John 2 ' Wells James G . -Wolf bimnn White Alfred Wilson Adam Wrights , W'ilks F Henry Wever Geo V Williams Samuel C. R. RlfDD, P. M. Canns saniuel Cash Miss Eliza M 2 Cutler James Si Case Mrs Ann E Carter Mrs Eliza Oowen Henry Collins Samuel Crofts William ('lark James Devine Patrick DakeDrWH Duffov Sarah Dillan P Devaul Clarke lH'BruliT F ( Dean Miss Harriet' Deuisler Wm - Daniels Chrinley B Jivant Jloe Evans J M Edgar J W ' ; Eaton ER Evans William Ely William Elliott Miss Marv ' Frazey frank- " Frisby Geo - h razey Mr. . . . ; Finney Mrs Luciutla , Flannery Timothy FinthCS . , : tloodrid tltorgrt . (iordoa Win A Glsss Mrs Mary E " ' ' Grainger Ira P : : Gitchetl Mrs . Gray Henry GierGeorge Uoedlett I M ;. liar bo Id J-reti , . Uurd Miss Jennie 3 Harper William llatche Jacob Hide Mrs Mary Hutson John Hall Miss Elizabeth E Hall WmE Hawkins Mrs Eliz'b 2 Hooker Miss Rachel Harwood Mrs Eliza i Hut Jesse . '. ' . Hathaway John .,. Howard Palmer -Itolman M K ' '". tmteood Wm Ingram Jerome JoHta Jteubtn Jackson John A ' ' ; f.-bl ISSOi.VTIOJV.THK fBT.VKBTeliliey A Soreiison has Ibis day been dissolved by mutual couseiit. S. fcRKJiSN settles the bnsi lies, and is authorized to nse the name f the firm in liquidation. - .' R. S. TENNE Y, Evaxsvii.lk, Feb. 1,1859. S. SORENSON. mTV OPjU B TJYJUt SHIP. THK V JS' dersi'ned have this day formed a partnership. under the name of SO 111C0, liCftLcas; and will continue the wholesale grocery business of Tentiev Sorenson, at the old stand, corner vine and VVater .streets where- they invite the customers of the old linn and the public generally to give them a call. S. BVll K JN. : A. LEMCKE. febl- :f, .. ... V. SORENSON. r-r g UBOSS J-'JHJS'KSTOCWS VKB' lifuga lor sale at manufacturer's priee by febl STODDARD A THUMl'SUm, Uruggists. KTK H S .VO.V-A'A-! VK, Sell-Generating Gas Lamps have now been thoronirhlv Jtested, and certainly give the most clear, bright, and pleasant light of any Lamp in use. For sale by STODDARD & THOMPSON, febl Druggists, 17 Main street. $3 BKWJiRJIJUOa MjOST ABOUT three weeks since, a Black Newfoundland PC P. about 10 weeks old. Said Dog baa white breast and feet, and white stripe running np tho face, and answers t the name of "Frank." The above reward will be paid for such information nswill lead me to recover the Dog; and any one csugm harboring said Dog will be dealt wlthVas the law" directs. T. . is uit. a. ur. i. Patent Bread Bakery, First street, near Main. ' febl-2t - ).: -. r'Jl.yitill MOSS HJJ.KS BKceivod per Joliu Raine, for sale by jtt3l. PRESTON BROS. tCJlLK OF ItHW (JOOItS JT COST A3 43 MAIN STREET, BETWEEN FIRST AND SECOND. The undersigned, desirous of closing his businoK8 carried on under his own name hereto fore, offers his entire stork of Dry Goods, consist ine in nart of a eood variety of Calicoes, Dress G.uuls. Shawls. Mantillas. Cloths. Cassi meres, Blau kets, Flamiols, Muslins, Tickings, Ginghams, Boots, Shoes, 4c, Ac, at cost prices and invites the trade of Evansviile and environs to call and get goods low for Cash. Country stores will find it to their interest to lay in a stock of Goods at very low prices. Terms ca-h. jau31 WILLIAM J. DEl'BLER. WXKE I VKKUl MEEii! M Iimi tons prime Hay, UKW bush, do Ear Corn, 200 do do Shelled Corn, MM) do do old Oats, 500 do do Bran. In store ami for sale low at J. O. DUSOUCHET'S, jan29 Corner Water aud Locust streets. W w street, opposilo tile W ashingtou Hotel. s?Hki A RARE CHANCE. - BfjSiJl, Tl. amil.j -itwiffl ImvM riwwivml frmn V.t w'-ik' t-ruay, Irviiir? vf I'htuiipaiKne, Fnuicn, -...500 BOTTLES CUAMPAIUNE. Also, from Hie l-t Wine countries of Euroiie ! I CASKS OF THE FINEST AND MOST SE LECTED PIT RE RED AND WHITE WINES. I We guarantee these Wines to lie the pm-9 juwe of i the iniftf, and do hereby invite our friends and the j public generally to call and examine for themselves, ; jan29-lm WM. SCHLAMP & CO. ltTt'J5e-PJJUPI' HKCKKB (f W has now on band and Mmaiiufariiiriagdailv a laree stock of Herman Extra Palm No. 1 and Fam ilv Soaps, Mould Caudles, and pure Lard Oil, which lie will sell at the lowest market quotations, or ywtfl vulv, unless .otherwise agreed. jauii PHILIPP DECKER, 40 Main St. - ZfMlICMKjy'S. i0T JUVK t'OVJS'G Hl Chickens, dressed, tor sale at Z. H. COOK ft SON'S, jan29' " : No 2-J Main street and 2 First St. ViJVJ? J,KMO.S . Tt J 7 bbls Oranges, 5 boxes Lernens, . - 2 bbls Pineapples. For sale at jan29 Z. n. COOK J- SON'S. 191'BSKRf CHJIRS V CI.OTHKS I BASKETS at Z. II. CQwK A SON'S. TrroMiJX't; JTM. (.'ranlierries. II 'II IT K BE.IJS'S JJS'it For sale at - Z. II. COOK SON'S. ! i&n2s ' J MILCH COr Jt.'l CJI.F for sale. OLMSTEO ft SABIN. KU8ffl FISH ! JL 600 bbls, K's, 4's, and kilts new Mackerel, 500 boxes No. 1 Herring, 20 drums Codfish. Just received aud for sale low by jau27 , PRESTON BROS. raISSÖTlÜTIOJTHKiJBTJ''KB JlW ship heretofore existing between the under- j sigued, under the firm of Baucox k Brothers, is this ; day dissolved by mntnal cousent. E. S. BABCOCK j having purchased the entire intvrest in the part- f iiership business of H. O. Babcock, will continue j the business on his own account, and is alone au- ; thorized to adjust the affairs of the late Arm, taking all assets ami paying all liabilities. The name of the firm to be used only in liquidation. E. S. BABCOCK. H. O. BABCOCK. Evansvillk, ludiana. jan27

MISCELLANEOUS.

: jnissoz, vtiojvtiik jpjb tjkrI Jf ship heretofore existing between . Pliilin ; Decker and Philip K minor, nndar. the firm of Deck- 1 ri a. maiuer, nas iwh mnwiivwi uy mutual consent, j The old business will be carried on at the old stand by PHILIP DKCKEB, 'who" wilt continue the I manufacture of Lard Oil, Soap and Candles, and who will also settle the affairs and business of the late firm. ' '- r . f PHILIP DECKER, PHILIP KRAMEll. -nEVERRIJS G TO THE JBOVE, I -Mm' would .beg leave to solicit for the new firm the same patronage which was bestowed on the eld firm. PHILIP KBAMEK. Referring to the above, we request all those who know themselves indebted to us for years, to come up and settle, as we are determined to clo.se our old books. jan27-3mj Edquirer and Volksbote copv. O5 MtOZJEJ CHlCKHjVS, OO JßOX. U Egg8- Wholesale and retail. jan28 OLMSTED A SABIN. M O S T HJiT WEE.V THMS . ÜHHJLM ma man Catholic Church and the Locust street M. E. Church, a GRAY FUK.i Any person ftudiu tho same, and bringing it to the Journal office, will be suitably rewarded. jan27 g-ojMj oil, jijvn läJLMP s Tirmvo iv have a ?apply of Coal Oil and Lamps. Our customers cau now keep their Lamps well trimmed." jn27 HOKXBBOOK. & CO. erJS'tJ Zi.ijt:J 'a -j ; us. JS-jt We keep a good supply of Uils, Gum Packing in sheet, Gum Gabkets of assorted size, Gmu Hope, White Rope, Packing Yarn, Einry Powdi-r Sheet Lead. In tuet -all articles needed by Engineers. - HOKNBKOOK A CO. V T H IX STJZwf IVW27J WW OIL. Although it aaa not pressed out betweeu two massive cakes of icu, yet it will not coagulate in the coldest weather. Try it. For sale by jan27 ; IIORNBUOOK A CO. rgJKJS! TKJS! TS2JS!-JMPt;m-Jt al, Young Hyson, Gunpowder, aud Bl'k Teas, all of the finest crops anil put up in packages to suit customers. For sale at lowest rates by jan27" . HORN BROOK A CO. .f-ltJJS'GKS J"W Z.KM OJ 'S lOO Lr boxes just received per steamer Diana, aud ior sale low iy PRESTON BROS Illfl; A U M WW located on-the H. JlXhJ, IM VMJWi Northeast corner of First and Sycamore streets, for the- purpose of repairing Musical, Repeating, and otner Watches, Jewelry, Ac, begs his friends and the public generally, to call uou him, when satisfaction will be guaranteed. . . jan22-lvd By&i: TH.npj.n's cojnrouJS'Mt O 1' ' HOPS AND BÖtfESET. IT is the safest, surest, cheapest,' and most relia ble remedy for the permanent enre of . COLDS, V.! COUGHS, ' ' ' HOARSENESS. JÄSTHJIA' CROUP, WHOOPING COUGH, Aud all affections of the Throat and Lungs. It I ing prepared upon Scientific principles, and from articles that are entirely vegetable. The " ' ' COMPOUND SYRUP OF HOPS AND BON ES ET Is manufactured by ' C.-ROTHENBCSH & SOX,Hamilton' Butler County,' Ohioj to Wnom all or ders must be addressed ; and sold by " , . .. KELLER A WHITE, Druggists Evansviile, Indiana, and byPruggists and Mer chants throughout the Country. . ' i i jan26-ly jimno VJI. . J. COLBUUJVK CO, M-m have removed to Water street, tbreo doors above Main. 0 0 WE are now mannfactnring Wells' Patent Fold Ing Spring Bed, the best aud most convenient now in nse, ai it cau be meved or handled without any trouble. Call aud examine thein. . - jan2o rZ4 111 Sil ELS OJ'lOJ'Sf WU 1 AI bushels Turnips, 2 do Cornmeal, " '"-'' ' 50 bbls choice Family Flour.' Forsiile by Z. H. COOK RON. f ofi, r ".'s WW WARE STATE LOTTERIES! CAPITAL PRIZE 10,000!! Tickets .....,. 810 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, KentucEy, aud Missouri, to the firm of Y OOD, EDDY A CO,, to take effect on the fist day of December; 1858. And wo most cordially recommend our successors to our lurmer friends and patrons, feeling assured that the business will bo continued with the same integrity aud promptitude which has characterized it as conducted by ourselves aud pre decessors tor the lust tuirtv-nve years. GREGORY A MAURY. Wilmington, Del., Nov. 15th, 1858. WOOD, EDDY& CO., MANAGERS (SlTCrESSOBS to Grxgokt A Macet.) - ' Tho nndersiziied having liecome owners of thw ONLY LOTTERY CHARTER IN DELAWARE offer to the public I lie following scheme, to be drawn each Weduesday in Jannary, 1859, in Wil mington, Delaware, in public, under the superintemlence ol sworn commissioners appointed by the uovernor. i flat 110 draws ou Wednesday, Feb. 2, 185'.. Claaa X'i'i draws on Wednesday, Feb. U, 185K. Ctaaa 134 draws on Wednesday, Feb. 10, 180'.). Claaa 11 draws on v) ouuesuay, eb. Z.J, ISo'J. TMUTY-TWO TIIOVSASD TIIKEE HUKDSEÜ AHÜ SISETY-SIX PlllZESr Nearly One Prize to every Two Tick ets! 78 Numbers 13 Prawn Ballots. MAGNIFICENT SCHEME! TO UE DEAWN Each Wednesday in February. 1 Prize of. 840,000 is SHi.CKKi 1 " XJ.OOU.... iö.txi . l " Rijiiio 1:1,000 l 7,5on 1 (j,IHHl. U.IMiO I 3,342 3.342 1.000 are ftn.uon f Priv.es of.. f.00 . .f.,IK.KI ! ISO 6 S 5 130 ,7 27,040 2.V) ....... 1 ....... 50 ....... 40 HI 20... 4".,ISKI I i,Sno ! 3.2".o i 2,iam 1 3,000 ! n 4,900 I I..i. 270,400 32..T.H Pri7.es amounting to..-. ....ri13,392 Whole Tickets SI o; Halves S-5; Qiinrter$2!. Certificates nf Packages will be sold at the following rates, which is the risk: 4 - Ortilicatesof Package of 2i Whole Tickets...?14! .50 " 2ii Half " ... 75 7ft " " 26Qnrter " ... a7 :fl In ordering Tickets or Certificates, enclose the amount of money to our address, tor what you wish to purchase; name the Lottery in which yon wish it invested, and whether yon wisn vi uoies, waives or yuartere. on receipt of which, we send what is ordered, by first mail, together with the scheme. XUimeuiateiy biu-r III uinwiiii, tun uianu litiuibers will be sent with a written explanation. tFPurch,isrg will please write their signatures plain, and give the name of their Post office, County and State. NOTICE TO CORRESPONDENTS. Those who prefer not sending money - by mail, cau use i" THE ADAMS EXPRESS COMPANV, whereby money for Tickets, in sums of Ten Dollars, and upwards, cau be sent us - -. .'ki AT tit It ItKW AVn CTPPViP" . i fntio nnv rilv or tuwii where thev havA lun nffiik . Tl... ., ,1 ....).. nill. 1 in . I. 'i.. " ERNMENT POST OFFICE tTAMPED EN V EL OPE, " .r the Express Co. cannot receive them. '" A.lilrao llr.l.,na f,,e TieLet itr l'urliKulua U'linn I'iinv m, i-h dec20 Wiimiugton, Delaware. jfiOJf. Oil THK It FSV JIRTll I.K Ly of Breckinridge Coal Oil just received by STODDARD t THOMPSON, jan21" '. ' ' -' ' '" " ' Druggists. XVBJS'iSHKlM BOOMS TWO OB . three very pleasant rooms, furnished or not fumiihed, in the central part of the city, suitable for a gentleman aud lady, ran lie had on reasonable terms, by applying at the Journal Office. jaul8-tf

MISCELLANEOUS.

mmoTICK OK JIISSOL, VTI OJW TH JS V W copartnership Jioietoft.ro existing between the subscriliers under the name, style and firm of McCrackeii Ä Biiiehaiii, is this "day "dissolved by mutual cousent, MMON MoC KACKEN being au thorized to seUut tue business of said firm.SIMON MfCRACKEN, S. J BINGHAM. Evansville, Ind., January 21, 18ÖK. EAVILIQN. HOTEIu SIMOXr.BlcCRACKEN..'i... ...... Proprietor. THK VJS'IiEIiSillJS'KH, MJV 4 8SUming tlie management of the above well-known establishment, lwgs leave te return bis grateful ackuowlotlgements tor the Iilx-ral patronage bestowed ou the said firm, and by persoual and prompt at tention on Uie part of myselt and assistant hope to merit a continuance of the extended favors heretofore bestowed j- Respectfully, t r- - - - jailer . iiAviwr..i. bushels prime Potatoes, in tine order; for sale at ?1 per bnshel, by Z. H. COOK SON. McGEOSGE'S ? SHINGLE & STAVE MACHINE Making from 60 to 80 Shingles per Minute. J. A. BLANCIIiRD Proprietor For Indiana," ... ' Kentucky, Arkansas, . . . Mulligan, Mississippi, ' . . . Alabama. ., , . .... South Carolina,' Georgia, ., " . , ,' Florida, , :, , . . Louisiana, T Texas, .', ' . . . , Illinois, . . a .Wisconsin and ' . T Missouri. . Local Auitnts at Evansvillk, Indiana; MESSRS. KltAT!6 &. UEIbJlAS. THE subscribers would rosuecU'ully hil'orm the public that they have secured au agency to soil the iibove named hhiitgle ila'liiue, ami that Ucy 'H fill all orders kou short notice. One of these. Mabines ha bcimou exlnlntion lor severs I days in this city, ami it superior merit is acknowlenVed bv nit. : Persons who may doubt the ability of this machine will do will to eni)ui e of our Lumlier dealers, Mr. Glover and Mr. Fergus, and any person in the city who has seen the machine in operation. The Machine saws Süioglts as smooth usii planed, and at the rate of two thousand per hour. ;We would also state that we run furnish Engiueasullieient to run "this Machine on short notice,, and on reasonable terms Call and jret Circular or per sons desiring Circulars, who will send us their ad dress, can have them sent by mail. tksy - Office corner of Main and Second: streets. -jau21-6m , ' ; . ; KRATZ t II El LM AN. 200 jan25 ; HVSHKiS KJB COttJV, 500O bushels Bran. . For sale low by H. COOK t SON. WJIBKSH fi(.Vi SPICKS JL 18 dozen cans Mustard, assorted, ' - 2f do loose do, i-; 200 do asssorted Pepper,-Qinger, Alspice, Cinnamon, Cloves, An. Warranted fresh and good. Forealeby yiCKERX BROS., 8a Main St. IWWOIISSIiS, Sl ti.lH ,tJIi COKWIM. FEK-f-5 bbls new. Molasses J J i V -i .- 5 hhils new Sugar, ' & bags prime Rio Coffee, JL pockets Java do, - . 5 bbls ass'd White Sugar. ' For ale at our n9niil low rates. - " '- jan20 VICKERY BROS., 82 Main st. 1 HOCH RIKS-SUXn HIES ,-- . KAI i 24-hxs Virginia Tobacco, ; .., 60) ' Cigars, various brands,. 5- - . T - 1 tierce Rice, 4 hbda Sugar,, , ,J & "' "1 package )dfish,. ; -" "4f bxi ami half hxn JCttishis',',' ' '' - 10 bbls Molass-es." For sale by " ' ' , jan22 - OLMSTED SABIN.' 1 mo MOBK CHKlJTKCOJ'OMlm February noxi, Gniceries will- be solo by Z. II. COOK A SON for Cash or Produce-onty. and tho buying or cash will receive a reduction equal to the expense of buok-koeper, collector and bad debt. which we find is quite an item ; and we conceive it wroug.to make CMsh- customers pay the expenses of slow pay aud no pay customers. . ... . - ! I jair&J t i ..... : . Z. H. COOK.A SON. - . jn KJ KST1TK JT P III lI T K Mm SALE. The iimlersigucd "Trustees of the Presbyterian Church (N. S.,) of Evansyillo, Indiana, wish to soil Lot No. 1(17, Old Plan, situated on the corner of Main and Second streets. . Bids.wlll.be received by. JOHS W.'fOSTER, at tho office of Baker 4 Foster, until February 5,1 8i9, when the bids will be opened, and the Trustees will then decide either to accept the bid or bids which they may consider best with reference both to-tho amount offered and the terms of payment, or tliey will advertise the property for sale at public auction. Bids may tie for the whole midividoJ, or for any part of the Lot. The title will tte warranted by parties whose names,' with any further information which may be desired, can be learned on application as above, or to eitlier of the Trustees. m 5 -V JAMES E. BLYTHE; f s-i . ? s WILLIAM BAKEK, , CHARLES S. WELLS, . : eA't " D. MORGAN, JAMES SWANSOSj Trustees. . jan!8-tf . John W. Fosteb, Sec'y of the Board. WJS'TKRKSTIJS'G TO KJtBMKRS JL Just received this day in store und for sale, 'JUO bushels English Seed Oats, a "very superior article. Call and see them, at RUE-TON'S Feed Store, under Telegraph Office. - - - janl'J WJVKOBMATIOJV WJJYTKJUTKJ JL HOLLARS will be paid for such information as will be legal proof of the death of JAKES JOHN WARD, a Canadian, who was last heard from some eight years ago, 4eick at a fans-house near Evansviile;" or any other information of him will be gratefully received by his widow, small sum of money being dependent npon such information. He was ef very intemperate habits at that time between thirty and thirty-cne" years of age; about 5 feet ten inches high; hair a dark, brown, with a tinge of red in the whiskers f large sleepy blue eyes, largo nose, straight or very little curved small mouth, with a scar up towards the rheek, on the right side. Address BAKER A FOSTER, Jan22-lmdibltw . , Evansville, Ind. mmöTicK p i o pj u tjk r hhi p. W V JACOB STRAUB begs to inform the public that he has associated with himself his son FR.EI1EBIC in the Hardware and Iron business, and hopes that the liberal patronage bestowed npou him heretofore will be transferred to the new firm.- The style of the firm will be" - - - - - - JACOB STRAUB A SON, janl7 - No. 40 Main street. mmKW WUOLKSJLK eROCKMf W HOUSE. 1 take pleasure in announcing to my numerous friends that 1 havo commeuced business at No. 28 West" First street, (in the house formerly occupied by Messrs. Blorgan's as a Boot aud Shoe store, where 1 intend keeping constantly ou baud a complete assortment of Groom it s and Liquors, which I wiii sell for cash or on short time, to prompt customers, at a great bargain. Give lue a call. A. M. MoGRIFF. Evansville, Indiana. ' jaulf IWLmK l(JO OjOS i w . 40 boxes Star -Caudles, . ,-. 1"0 dozen Brtsims, 2ö. do Zinc Wash Boards, 2öO do - Buckets, --, 2.1 bales No. 1 Batting, ; roams Wraj ping Paper. " 4'ibdis" do - Taine, "' ' 10 grof-s Bocnet Boards. Just received and for sale cheap by er jnol7. II A. 11. McGRIFF. npon j ceo jusn hüjrs " JL 4o Isixes choice Yirzinia Tobacco. ' S o t I i 60 caddies do i.do., ids, 1ÖO boxes Washington Cigars,., . i. i 0. do . Priucipe and Regalia do. ' For sale by A. M.. McGRIFF. iJL KP W luR Sil INGLES just rpceivud nrl liir milt. :tt tlioti... T.nn,l. V..l j ner of Jttain and Eighth streets . 'janft , .. NEWBERRY CLEjrENT. - XiqcoBS -. !. . ........ 30 bbls Old Rye, Reserve and Bourbon, 4 do S. M. Wine, ,., , ,10hfdo do... .r. , .... , 10 hf do French Brandy .""., v -10 bbls do do, j . , . . -- .. do Cherry . iliy"..,,.,,..', 4 do Ginger Wine, -2 do Lemon Cordial. J ust received and for sulo cheap by. .Janl7 . sr.;. , A. M. McGRIFF. I i Si XK IITRM X. WY TICK. - JS'O TICK . -BL-A is hereliv clven. that the undersigned has ' been appointed Executrix of the last ill aiid testaf men tot Ira Thayer, .deceased, lata of Yanderhnrg 'county.. 'J ho estate ts Mil vent - PHI LINDA P. THAYER, . -- -Executrix, -i j jaiil5-3wd ". t &TJIJ-Jt FROM VJS'UKB. VST BKOl oi ived m store and for sale 5 tons Oil Cake, a su,ierior article, 50 tons Hay, f ' 15 tons Bran, ' n' ' "' " f 5 tons Shipstuff. 1 ' " ' ' . , 500 bushels f-nrn, l' ; 300 bushels Barley. And for sale cheap for cash, at the teed store ot KlblO.N, W ater street j under Telegraph otlice. janll

- VATlClITXn MJUICK S. ISST.

MISCELLANEOUS.

THE OLD AND RELIABLE PAPER EVAKSVILLE DAILY J0ÜMAL tflOJ'TIiJ'MJS-4J, K VKB 1U I ''L"1"1 zurate .reports pf the state of. tin' Markets, aud" the very latest" current news ot tin day. T r. . ,T Jt f ALL THE NEWS I U t Furiiihhed to the A,sociatcd Press is promptly laid boloiolhe- Readers of tlieJoVKNAl. - OXE. AXP. Ail ALF DAYS IX ADVANCK of, the. Ciuc.iuiiati paiiers.- t, " ' j : ' s .- V . ' - mil ... An exciting iscssion -of Cbiigress is now being held, and all nnxiotw to hear elaborate reports of the proceedings', should avail themselves this opportunity, und ulwcri.e for The JovusAb. The terms for the DAILY JOURNAL are (50 per year, and $2 50 for six-months, in advance ; o 10 cents por week, if paid to the Carriers." y A careful summary of the doings "of the Leg islature. will be made np tor" every paper. Im short, a condi-neil view of air lliat is going on in he Universe, will be furnished, our readers every fc JB , JL MJVU " OKK T . COST. TO -J make room for a- hpring stuck, we now offer our stock of goods at cotkt, coHsistinir in part of Dress Goods, S!,au I. Chks, Ch-ths, tWimeres, Flannels, Musiius, i'iaul, 4c Terms eash. -jaull-2w JA MÜS OAKLEY SON. Tfm MC HK H .SS-aj HJLKS, J -B. choice article, just received and for sale by . . , S. E. OILBEUT A CO., j'li'll -,'." No. 1 Sycair ore street. TgJIXCU.jj'4iK.-WK WISH TO KX--fiLi chaie- Jry: i'lue laimiwr at the lowest prices. tor)m- 'hoiiand Dollars worth ot County Orders. We will take -the order atilocentson tliu dollar. .- ALSO We want fcJOUl in City Orders, for which we will give Pine binnlwr. at fow-prievs. - jan8 l; ,., . NEWBERRY ft CLEMENT. 6y RKiippTKs, pvMpiCijVs, f Walnuts, Oat ul, Sweet Potatoes, Parsnips, Split IVas, Poultry of all kinds, Eugiish Bla.k Oats, Canada While Oals,. Ey-s, Onions and Turnips, at reduced prices, at H Z. IL COOK J- SON'!. Tg9AHCÖcirURÖvirKRS MM AiOV E their larfie sl k of (jroceries to tla-ir ne- sror:- on the same lot they occupied previous to the fire, next m-l, bere tbey will be pleased to fjreet their old customers and as many new ones is possible wilh extra km ! bargains to begin the n,w year with. vi -. . . l . j.vt jan4 QHOKSr HtIOKS!! SHOKS!!!mt -5 received, a liiw nssortiueut of Ladittt' and Children's Shoes; Jlltii's, Ladies! ami Children's Overs and Sandels, at i ; ISAM. EMIJICH'S, No. 49 Main st. N. B. Pay your old debts, nr . t - janl A? A.nffcl' St PPM.MKS Leaf Lard, ' ' 1 IVa. Barley, '' , Oivcn Apples, ; Split Peas, i . ., . Dried Apples, Pecans, ' Drieil Peaches, ' - Prunes, - Dah-s, ;. Sweet Potatoes, Chickens, - -'- Feathers. jan22 OLMSTED ft SABtli'. grHoicK u.icöj'jijn ?- bbkf.. 2 Casks Wises' Suuar Cured Hams. 1 " Olliglev's " " " ' 1 ' " Jacob's 4 " Beef. ; For sale, by septio ', HOKNBKOOK .Co. QTRTiT'KIt .'-r-J BOM THK SVBSCbTS lier in Evansville, alMiut the loth of November inst, a DARK BROWN- MARE, with a white star in her face, trim made, in good order, and about fifteen hands high, about eight yeats old, very wild, and difficult to bridle. Any one returning lier to us or"giving information as fO her whereabuuts will be saitabiv rewarded by : jau24-tf 3. $: JAQUESS ft CO. g-1 ROCKR1KS, .- -;,'-;". i e. -a tLW KKi boxes a.-sorted Tobacco,-- i .. - f.00 do do .Window Glass, 300 kegs do M'hoeling Nails, . 10 tierces new Rice, .. .i , i -; : &X pkgs assorted Teas, ,' un ; 50,(W Lights, sss'd Window Saslt, ISO assortrd Pawl Doors, ftoo kegs White Lead. 100 doz PaiiiRnl Wm kets, " i 2.ri iloz nss.)rted Tubs, - - - ,.! 25 doz Wash Boards. ; .1 ' Willi a full slock of ir.Ksls usnalty kept by grocers, on hand aud ftirsalebvjn4 BAIMTOCK BROTHERS. I. -J T KO XT FOB 8JLE.-WK have nn A No. 1 WikI ISont for sale chean 70 feet Jong, 111 prime order, with or without skiff. Jan4.t , . .- : "liAlICtX'K BROTH E RS. jf 10RltA.UK - T VV - KHi colls assorted Manilla Rope, . !y! -fa, ... fla Hemp do, 25 do-'Hemp Packing Yarn, ' ' ' bundlin Cotton Twine, ' '' ' 25 roils Cotton Lin'. Forsaleby BABCOCK BROTHEES. jan4 OMjH 23 bbls Tanners' Oil, -' -i KV' do Machine Oil. ' 10 do Linsi-eil Oil. For sale bv ' jn4 - BABCOCK BROTHERS. RIMK COFFK. 150 BJGS BKCEIYED and to arrive, and for sale by nov-2 PREüTON BROS. JfXMKAJVIB i 'KM KJST ." , , JLJ . , .'!00 bbls clioii-e White Lime, ', . ', . 109 do .Ilyilraulic Cenient f . On baud and for. sale by " j'knl BABCOCK BROTHERS. Tr&vri sm i i- : : ' r,4 1Ö0 bbls Roctilicd Whisky,, i ..'A -i tit' , io ao, clioicaold liourbon, ' 23 'do ' do ' do Rvn. ' f- -. 25 do do American Brandy.' " In store aud for sale low. ' Jant J BABPOCK BROTHERS. (B HAPJPl'.YKW yjiJR to JJLJ,. As the old year has just closed, leaving a joy. ous or sad remembrance to all, I take this opportunity of uttering my grateful t hanks to my numerous friends aud customers for their liberal patronage Ui sustaining the ui Kyrtetn, aud will duly merit a continuance ot the same. SAM. EM BICH, janl , i ',-... . No. 4J Main street. K VJIIRlKS- ' r " Mt boxes Papernl ähI.i, 1 lb,' 1 " 50 bales No. 1 Ratting, . T." 50. boxes Star C.iutllee. , , .., . . . . 4 2. . do Lipct Axes, . , -X r , . .. 20 do Cream Tarter, . u .' ;,. SO do 4äruuut Spiee, . -. Tji. - . 20 do , assorted Tacks, ö do Carpet . do, ,, 5o bids Vinegar, 40 do Cement. For sale bv "dccSr - -- ' ORR, PALZELL ft CO. OPrÄS SKLKCflr.JPrHTM more Oysters at $1 15 per can ; 60 cents per half can, at fjanS Z. H. COOK ft SON'S. KMt WARII 4f. SMITH, WHOLKSXLK p CHAIR MAN t'FACTL'RKR, Market UV: street, fChand a 1 'of Caue fa evansville, Ind., will keep oni aud make to order everv variety neaiHl Wood öeat W1.UK.V The Trade supplied at lowest rates. Hotels, Steamboats and Hall furnished promptly to order. Being prepared with all the improvements in Machinery, e., mid cheap linnU r, 1 cau oiler to dealers in tho West or South as good a Chair, and at lower rates, than can be had in Cincinnati or elsewhere. Chair plank aud timber lor chair stuff wanted. Terms cash, or approved paper. All work warranted. . . janl-ly mmiii.s i.-ii spin Ks Iiis kegs aniorti-d Nos. Nails, , loo do 1 Cut Spikes, 50 ,1., ' do Wrt. do, .,'. 511 do Fine Blue lithing Nails, 20 do lid Barrel Nulls. For salo by decll - -. . - ORR, DALZELL ft CO. yf äfl8.l WK'U Cf'fBKSS "IP? Shingles; 50,0000 feet dressed Pine Flooring, tho best quality ever sold in the city. For sale, cheap, at the new Lumber Yard, corner of Main and Eighth streets. - dec22 NKW RKRRY ft CLEMENT. ! s. -iikrsoj;merMM CHANT TAILOR, Mitchell's Block, Main street, Evansville, lud. . Headquarters for elegant Clothing maile to orders. Gents' Furnishing Goods, snch as Shirts, . Collars, Cravats,: Handkerchiefs. fc. ' Also, a variety of Piece Goods, made np to order in the very best -st vie and manner, at quick terms, small profits andextcusive sales. dec22 "STiTJv B I K S .! InOJVlYsTJFls5 BERTS, Braxil Nuts. English Walnuts, Figs, Dates, Raisins, Currants, Rock Candy,- Oysters, Lolieters, Sardines, Aliiiu, Ljwom Salts, Sulphur, Roll Brimstone, 'opperas, Madder, Ext. Logwood, Indigo, Cream Inrur, Soda, Bedcords, Blacking, Batting, fioves, Cement, Cigars of all kinds, Nutmegs, Ginger of all kiuds, Glass Jars, "Tnmblers, Lanterns and Flasks, Lemon Syrap, Mustard, Matches, Pepper Snnce, Spanish Moss, Stone Pipes, Powder, Safety Fnse; Tuliacco of all kinds, Fancy Soaps, Starch, Vinegar, Cordage, Letter, Note, Cap and Writing Paper, Teas, Flour, Camphor, Envelopes, Salrjietre, British Lustre, etc., etc. A snpplv of the above kept eonstantfy on hand, and lor sale low, by S. E. GILBERT ft CO., ., tec22 x . Sveainore street, near Water. I.JISTKR for sale by OF P.I RIM 30 BBLS. GEO. FOSTER ft CO. riHRISTMJS .1JSI J'KW I'A'.IÄ r-RESENTS,con.ipfingof the following Books: Gallery of Famous Poets, Women of Beauty and Heroism, Lays from the Land of Luther, . American Scenery, , Book of Beauty, Leaflets of Meninrv. ' Gem of the Season. ' The Atlantic Souvenir, The Oriental Annual, The Sacred Allegories, Joseiihiiic Gallery, Bow in the Clou, I, Bryant's Poems, Rhymes and Rouudelays Poe's Poetical Works, Tom Moore's Works, The Prince. Also, a ilnr asortmeut of Bibles, Prayer Books, Psalms and Hymns, ami many others too numerous to mention, together with a fine selection of Writing Desks, Work Boxes, Cabas, Ac. Fos sale cheap at J- HEALEYS, dec22 Cor. First aud Jtain sts.. Evansville, Ia.

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