Evansville Daily Journal, Volume 11, Number 150, Evansville, Vanderburgh County, 2 February 1859 — Page 2

EVANSVILLE, IND. WEDNESDAY MORKUTS.." .. gi:BBTJABT2

The Coast Survey. A war is raging, in pamphlets, between the superintendent and the assistants of the U. S. "Coast Survey," and an anonymous writer supposed to be an officer of the navy—the latter of whom makes some startling charges of extravagant expenditure and scandalous corruption and abuse among the scientific civilians who have had charge of that important service. The complainant seems to make out a strong case against the surveying corps; and if the exhibit be a true one, there is no branch of the public service in which peculation and extravagance have been more rife than among the corps of scientific gentlemen who have been laboring as the world supposed—with the most disinterested devotion for the advancement of science, and the good of the country and the benefit of commerce. The discussion will have the effect of drawing the attention of Congress and the country to the subject, and probably an investigation will be made into the matter, by which reform and retrenchment will be instituted. The anonymous writer insists that the work shall be transferred to the officers of the army and navy among whom there are many fully capable of conducting it who are now living in idleness drawing pay without service, who would enter with zeal and ability upon this labor, and perform it at a small cost, comparatively, to the government. The annual appropriations for the coast survey have been, of late years, from $445,000 to $545,000, amounting, since 1850 to $3,400,000. Besides these appropriations, a large number of vessels belonging to the navy, and revenue service, and men and property belonging to the other branches of public employment, have been used in the coast survey, so that there has not been a year, it is said, since 1849, in which the actual cost of the survey has not been equal to one million of dollars.— But a small portion of the work is yet completed, and it is propable [sic] that it will be ex tended through this and the next generation if we continue to expand our coast. It is important, therefore, to put a stop to its extravagant management. It is said the corps has become too potent by its influence in Congress and its patronage outside, to be controlled by the Secretary of the Navy.— It has got that functionary pretty well under its thumb, and he needs the power of public opinion to release him from its dicta tion. ———<>——— Indian State Board of Colonization The committee appointed to examine the accounts of the State Board of Colonization reported from the House on Saturday last, and from their statements it appears that in 1852 the Legislature appropriated $5,000 per annum for the colonization of free ne groes from this State in Liberia $3,000 of which was to be expended in the purchase of lands, the remainder to be paid for ex penses aud aiding the emigrants. The Gov ernor, Auditor,-and Secretary of Statu were - made the Board of managers.' The amount - of the appropriation was paid over for the years 1852, 1853, and 1854, making the total appropriation $15,000. Of this sum the only amount used directly for the pur poses of the appropriation was $3,000 paid over to th American Colonization Society, for which that society transported 33 blacks to Liberia. At another time, 14 others .',. were induced to go to Liberia. Since 1854 nothing has been done to promote the ob jeeU of the State in making the appropria- '. tions. ,' . , .uc ': ; The Committee says :. J. " ; These accounts show that since early in ' the year 1854 no expenditures has been made to colonize negroes and that the salary - of tha Agent is almost equal to the expendi- , tore for colonization purposes proper. This is extraordinary,-and demands an examina-' ti(n into the causes' which have fled to this . inaction on the part of the Board of Colonization, and the payment of the Agent fur ' so long a period, when nothing was done. ; , The law of 1852 contemplated the purchase of land for a separate colony, to be l' called the Indiana Colony. ' Gov. Wright v addressed letters to Governor Roberts of Li- " beria in 1853, asking to be allowed to purchase land at Grand Cape Mount. This was objected, as Liberia contemplated settling the same place, and " was opposed to trans- ,'., ferring it to any State for the exclusive use and benefit of its emigrants; that the grant- ' ing of one hundred acres to each emigrant would 'engender-jealousies on the part of emigrants from other States ; that ten acres was sufficient for an ordinary Sized family ; and the compact settlements were necessary to protect colonics from the treachery of the natives." In answer to these objections Gov, Wright stated to Gov. . Roberts, that "the Board desired a location for a settlement in order to benefit its emigrants, and that public sentiment in our State required practical results- and the clear evidences of '' ' the utility o 'the appropriations made, ' which could best be done by founding a set- ,- tlement and fostering it. - .- About $3,500 of the appropriations have been expended ja salariesjand traveling expenses, which added to the sum paid the Society makes the total expenditures $6,500, leaving a balance of $8,500 unex pended.,', The Committee report a new bill,. which they 'think will more effectually se cure the benevolent objects of the"" appro: priations by the people of this State who will not submit that their money shall go to useless offices, instead of to the purposesfor which their appropriations have been made. BThe .New' York Superintendent of put-door poor, reports that destitution has increased in that city, and that the applications for assistance Ux the alms house ar no fewer than in former years. ' ttc Nearly two hundred new bills have been introduced in the Senate of this State, and the number in the House has not been much less. 7 . , , v . ; 8Qi Col. John W. Crockett, of Henderson, is about removing to Memphis, where he will practice his profession. He is one of the ablest lawyers in the Southwest.

Th Tarift. It is not likely that any

thing will be done in the way of making a change in the tariff during the present ses sion of Congress. Mr. Hunter, of Va., Chairman of the Finance Committee' in' the Senate, and a prominent candidate for the Charleston nomination for the Presidency against Mr. Buchanan, offered a resolution that . it. is inexpedient to make any change in the tariff during the present session. Mr. Bigler,, of Pa., a candidate for the Charleston nomination " of Vice President trembling before the demands of the iron master of Pennsylvania, offered an amend ment, that it is inexpedient to make a change for the - purpose of increasing the revenue. Mr. Bigler's amendment was voted down almost ' unanimously. This rebuff which the President has met with in his stronghold, is an evidence of his declining strength. Mr. Cobb is endorsed. The views of Mr. Buchanan are no longer the views of the Administration Mr. Cobb is President. The Chairman of the Committee of Ways and Means, in all that he has done in preparing a bill in the direction of a modification of the tariff, has followed the plan of Mr. Cobb. In the Senate Mr. Hunter has done the same thing. Now Mr. Cobb changes his policy Mr. Hunter follows, so will Mr. Phelps, in the House. ' The Washington correspondent of the Philadelphia Pres states that Judge Irwin, the United States judge for the Western district of Pennsylvania, will resign his place, and that Attorney General Black will resign his place in the present Cabinet, and take that vacated by Judge Irwin. Judge Black is tired of his position. It is really hard to bear. He has innumerable difficulties to meet. The President is a hard taskmaster. He really allows Judge Black no patronage. . Every little office in Pennsylvania, which of right ought to go to Black, the President monoplizes and disposes of. If Mr. Buchanan were a young man, and had ten thousand hopes for (reelection to". the Presidency, he could not be more exacting iu regard to the dispensation of these little places. - Judge Black has had no power to bestow, though many promises to 'fulfill. His friends come here expecting much, but getting nothing from him. - Weary of hia official drudgery, and really tired of politics (for which he never was fitted) he pines for a snuggery in the West ern part of th,- State, in" which, with little to do, he may' contemplate the "ingratitude of Republics." '. ' Edward Everett. There are few men living who absorb a larger share of public interest than the Hon. Edward Everett. Having separated himself from politics, in which his talents qualified him to art a noble part, he has concentrated those talents to one of the noblest objects. It is stated that by his oratorical labors, he has contributed over fifty thousand dollars to the pur chase of Mount Vernon, and still continues his endeavors to secure for his countrymen the home of Washington. - Those who have not heard Mr. Everett describe the magni ficent mansion of the Duke of Marlborough, in contrast with his classic portraiture of "the modest home on the banks of thVPotoraac," have yet to realize the power and beauty of true eloquence. - , Legislative Proceedings. 1 The proceedings on Saturday were without any interest whatever. :Tbe following resolution was' referred to the Committee on Canals in the Senate : !! Be it rt solved by the General Assembly of the Mate Indiana, lhat the General As sembly of the State o Indiana has no power under the Constitution to purchase the Wabash and Erie Canal; and that if it had the power . it' would be impolitic, unwise and injurious to the best interests of the people of the State to purchase said Canal or assume any control over the same, directly or indirectly. -'. u; - . i , , uotn Houses adjourned over trom noon on Saturday - to two o'clock, p. nn on Mon day. - .1 BThe papers of every shade' of politica opinions express strong disapprobation of the agitation kept ' up in the Legislature about the repeal of the Bank Charter, since its constitutionality and legality have been confirmed by the Supreme Court.' The State journal says,,: though it was begotten in fraud, since it has received the sanction of the highest tribunal, and is now in honest hands, and is an indispensable institution, it is the duty of all good citizens to sustain it. Extra Skssios. It is confidently predict ed in letters ' from Wathington that an extra session of Congress will be called, as only about twenty-two working days remain before the termination of the present Congress, and in that short time,, it will be impossible to mature any measure for the Treasury, with the present diversity of views among members in regard to a tarif and other revenue expedients. - v '; " . "U Gen. Jim. Lank. Tha Kansas correspondent of the Xew York evening Post writes as follows concerning this gentleman r . .' Lane seems to be slowly but surely regaming the position which he held before the death of Jenkins. -He is distinctly-re cognized as a great power in the free state party, and will undoubtedly bear a promi nent part in its impending organization, He made a glowing exhortation at a Metho dist love feast a short time since ; he is advertised to deliver a public lecture on "The History of Kansas" on the 13th, and on the following evening be will speak on Temperance. A Convention of the Socialists fussy fellows dissatisfied with everybody but themselves, and anxious tu set society and everything else to rights, who are always ," active to no purpose, and very busy about nothing," have been in session several days, in New York, at the Steuben House, a onehorse tavern, in- a side street. They completed and adopted "Social Republican Platform," and dated it Jauuery 21, because it was the anniversary of the execution of King Louis XVI.

Dr. Daily. The State Journal makes the

following proper remarks trxn the course of Dr. Daily's injudicious friends : : 1 We have felt no personal ill will towards Dr. Daily, and have no desire to add to the odium that has already gathered over his name. TJut we beg to say to his friends that if they are wise they will say just as little as possible to keep him, or his case, in the public mind. - They can't stir either, with any benefit "to him. Whatever they may think of the, fairness of the trial in which his reputation died, they had better drop all censures of it till they publish the testimony, and show just cause for their imputations." While he stands convicted of lewdness and drunkenness, by a Court of his own brethren, selected from hisown district, by the evidence of witnesses of all churches and no church, with a lawyer to defend him, and a confrontation with the witnesses to secure him against exaggeration or mistakes, it is nonsense, or rather mischievous folly, to impeach the verdict, and yet suppress the evidence. We want to enter no crusade against a fallen reputation. It is a mean business. But if his friends are not wise enough to spare the reputation of the court and the witnesses, and seek, in relieving him, to injure others, they may compel those others, in self-defence, to crush into irrecoverable infamy a reputation that they may now be willing to leave where it has fallen. - ßääu, The ladies who have been saved from the dust and suffocation and discom fort of dusty carpets, and " shaking car pets," by the new invention of carpet sweepers, must feel grateful. Couldn't the thing be introduced out this way ? The Springfield (Mass.) Republican says of them : ' 1 We are assured by such that a good one does its work better than the broom can do it, with an immense saving of elbow effort and back bending, and what is better than all, Bridget says, raises no dust " at all, at all." They are a simpler contrivance than would, perhaps, be imagined ; a revolving brush on wheels, encased in a box with par titions for taking up and holding the dust and dirt, the whole directed by a long handle, and working as easy as a trundling hoop this is all, and the price for the vari ous machines is from two to four dollars. ß3? Johanna Murphy, one of the ser vant girls who were dangerously wounded at the time of the Gouldy tragedy, and who was supposed to be in a fair ; way of reco very, has had a relapse in consequence of the removal of several loose pieces of her skull. She is at present in a very critical condition. ,' . , , , The Senate has given its Commit tees of the Benevolent Institutions and on Swamp Lands, power to send for persons and papers ; and it is understood they will use the power to make searching investiga tions into alleged frauds in both these ad ministrations. ——<>——— ——>The Pike's Peak fever is on the increase. Companies are being formed in various parts of this State who contemplate starting in April. ——<>—— 8J3, The essay by Juhn S. Thnisher, on the " Puri hase of Cuba,",, which has just been distributed in Congress aud to the heads of depart lueiTU, has caused a marked sensation. . . ;; The neTT-nete! TTiclTis about being erected "iu-'Philadelphia, will j. cost, when completed, over seven hundred and eighty thousand dollars. : ——>Charles Cook, who has been on trial for several days past, in Cincinnati, for killing Kate Bureau, has been found guilty of murder in the second degree. ———<>——— William p. Bond, the Director of the Astronomical Observatory, at Cambridge, Massachusetts, died in that city last Satur.ßönitia .thought, highly probablej by those who have light upon the subject, that an early : extra session of the thirty-sixth Congress will be called. . . "V ' BDanicl C. Stover, Esq., of Indianapo lis, has been selected by Mr. Cravens, State Agent, as his deputy, to reside in New York. Mr. Stover has left to fulfill the duties of his appointment. BSa? The New "Albany edyer cails Frank Blair " the degenerate son of a de generate sire. In what sense are they de generate?. i.. j, .j BgL, The Senate Democratic caucus, at the meeting on Saturday, agreed to support the increase of the rates ot letter postage, to five cents:"'" ' ' M The Waynesburg (Pa.) Messenger reports that a party of twenty-seven slaves passed, through Greene county recently on their way to Canada. " ' ' 8s There is to be a meeting of Ameri cans and old line Whigs at Indianapolis on the' 3d of February. , . 80? The news of the Japanese treaties has caused a great sensation in the whaling fleet, and it is said that from fifty to ft hundred whalers will put into Japanese ports next season, to reSt and obtain supplies, instead of going , to Honolulu, as they, have hitherto " done. This change, if made as contemplated, will have a very prejudicial effect on the' trade of Honolulu, ' but it will 1 give strength to the American influence in Japan. JBSf The Beston Herald gives the par ticulars of two men who have recently left the city;' having lost heavily: by gambling and the purchase of lottery tickets. One has lost property of about .512,000, and the other is minus a property of abbot $40,000 fifThe Calais Advertiser retorts that Mrs. Jemima Noble, aged 96, died in Calais, January 14th.. - A year or - two before 'she died, an entire new set of teeth had grown in her mouth, and she could see and hear as well as when young. Jja Instead Of increasing the letter post age from three to five cents, as proposed by : the Postmaster ' General, the Journal of "Commerce desires to see the rates reduced to two cents as aü experiment, and, with the British example in view, it believes that the amount received from -letter postage would be equally increased." '- -' i - . ' BSP" A company of about sixty childrtn left New York on eduesday afternoon, from the Children's Aid Society, bound West.

Trial Trip of to Winans Steamer. The Winan's steamer, which is a novelty in Naval architecture, being unlike anything yet built for the sea, and propelled in a novel

manner, has had a trial trip, which in described in the Baltimore Sun as follows : " At 9 J o'clock, steam was begun to be raised, and at 11 o'clock, the steamer turned gracefully from her moorings ana was headed down the Patapsco. With a pressure of 56 pounds of steam, (half her ca pacity), a satistactory headway was maue. The points of the bow and stem barely touched the water, and the even progress of the vessel caused no commotion of the waves but left a smooth wake like a groove. The steamer passed Fort Carroll until on North Point, when she put about. Un tne return, and when opposite Fort McHenry, the steamer was greeted with a salute of six guns from the Fort, and in recognition of the complinent, the steamer's flags were dis played and the steam whistle blown, ine steamer, both in going and returning, was greeted by the crews of all the craft in the river with cheers, waving of hats, and other demonstrations of a like noture. The averago speed attained was about 12 miles an hour. Ventilation below decks was penectly preserved during the running of the ma chinery, and at no time was the thermome ter above 65 Fahrenheit. We believe tue builders regard the trial as satisfactory, and a guarantee of success when a greater dis tance is attempted. ! - . figp-The correspondent of the New York Herald says that a leading Democratic member of Congress unmasked himself a few days since, and said that if the tariffbill passes and a revival of business follows, it will be claimed by the opposition as the effect of that measure, and an increase of duties will become a leading feature in our next Presidential election, upon which the Democracy will be swept from power, in not only the Federal but in a majority of the State governments. ( ßMr. Shultz, who reeently married Madame Anne Bishop, is a well-to-do German merchant of New York, who, it is said, has followed the lady in her world-rovings, and whose assiduous devotion ha3 at last been rewarded by her heart and hand. DIED: - ' Mrs. Elizabeth Aiken, wife of David Aiken, of K night township, at her residence, on the night of the 31st, iu the 70th year of her age. She was one of the early settlers of this couuty. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Fl f-IJWi VII IA' J.IBHJBV J SSO MJJ CIATION. The members of the Evansville Library Association are hereby notified that meeting will be held at the Library Rooms on FRI DAY EVEN1KU, the ltttli ot February lust., at 7 o'clock, to vott upon changes proposed in the Constitution, to-wit : ' ' 1. To so amend article 3d as to increase the annual contribution from one dollar to two dollars. z. To amend anicle 5th, so as to provide for holding the regular annual election of officers the first Monday in July instead of the first Monday in January of each and every year. A vote of two-thirds of the stockholders .present will be necessary to t he adoption of thu proposed amendments. : . By order of the Board of Directors. fel.2-d:it WELL U. WALKER, Ree. Sec'y. ISHOLUTIOJW- THE I'JBTJVXB Tennev & Sorenson bus thin day been dissolved by mutual consent. 8. OKKNsKN arttlett the busi ness, and is authorized to use the name of the firm m T. (nidation. - K. S. TKJEt, KVASSVU.l.K, Feb. 1,180: S. bOllfcJiSON. g-iO I'JI B TYEB SHIP. TUE V V - - derat&ned have this day formed a partnership, under tha name of SO KEN KON, LEMCKK A CO., aud will continue the wholesale grocery business of Tenuay . soronsou, at the old stand, corner Vine and Water streets, where . they invite the customera of tu old firm aud the public generally to give (hem call. , . ,; 0 , ; .j.. 8. bukknsum. A. LEMCKK. febl it...; V. tSOKKNSON. 50 UBOS8 ftB,YE8TOC'M'& fEBmifnge for sale at manufacturer's price by STODDARD t THOMPSON, Irtuggists. fehl Mm ET E B 8 JVOJBXPJ,OtSt VE, JL cielt-Geiieratini; tiaa. Lamps liave. now been tboroughlytested, aud certainly give the most clear, bright, and pleasant lieht of any Lamps in use. For sale by STU1DAK1 e TllUMrsoa, febl Druggists, J7 Main street. i&O BEWJHItJUOi ItOST ABOUT three weeks since, a Klack Newfoundland 1'CP. about 10 weeks old." Said Dog haa white breast and foot, and - white stripe running np- the" tace, and answers t the name, of "Frank. tbe above reward will he paid for auch information a w ill lead me to recover the Doe; and an v one caught harboring said Dog will be dealt wlth'as the law directs. , -1 - T K.ÜKICJILKY, I'atent Bread Bakery, First street, near Main ' fehl-2t , , ' - " A.. .. Vi A JHOS8-'25 BJLBS BEceivod per John Haine, for wile bv ' janSl ' -" "i. . PRESTON BROS. : JtiF. of utty aoons jt cost. & 43 MAIN STREET, BETWEKN FIRST AND SECOND. The undersigned, doäirou of closing his business carried on under Ins own Lame heretofore, oners his entire stock of Dry Goods, consistiua in part of a good variety ot Calicoes, Dress ft.mdii. shawls. Mantillas. Cloth. Cassimeres, Blan kota. Flannels. Muslins, Tickings, Ginghams, Boots Shoes, Ac, Ac, at cost prices anil invites the trade of Kvanaville and environs to all and got goods low for Cash... Country store will find , it to their interest to lay in a stock of Goods at very low prices. Terms ca-,h. ' J.B31-""-' '. WILXIABf J. PECBLEB. WXEEB ! l'EEU i EEEII .' JH. . . 1 100 tons prime Hay, i i .ii-.. . , . 1000 bush, do, Ear Corn, . . 2U0 do do Shelled Corn, ' 600 do do. old Oats, .-j- i .,, . ,j ,600 do -, do Braa ' l:! In sforo and for sale low at ' ' '' : , ; .. .. .. . e.' DtrsoiiCHErs, jan20 .'! Corner Water and Locust streets. (ffj IjHJIVIjJ BJjLOOJV, MAIJV WW tri streut, opposite the W ashingtoa Hotel. " The subscribers have received from Epernav. Province of Chamnaiirne, France, - 500 UtriXL.t.0 UtlAiur'AltiJXfJ. Also, from the lost Wine countries of Europe r 1!) CASKS OK THE FINEST AND MOST 8EXECTED PCltE RED AND WHITE WINES We guarantee these Wines to be the pnre jnict of the grte, and do hereby invite our lm nus ana the public generally to can ana examine tot inemseives. jaiiOT-im wn. sutiLAiiir ty. It T I f E r-PHillPI ItEVKEH WW has now on hand and is mannfacturisg daily, a laree stock of Uerman Extra Palm AO. 1 aud r am ilv Soaps, Mould Caudles, and pure Lard Oil, which he will sell- at the lowest market quotations, for ca (mly, unless otherwise agreed. ( jan-."J ... PHILIPP DECKER. 46 Main st. 41HICMEJVS. lOO J-I.VE . VOVJVG Chickens, dressed, for sale at Z. H. COOK A SON'S, janM Ko. 22 Main street and 2 First st. o BJJS-GE JIJS'B I.BJIOJV8 7 bbls Orange ,6 boxes Lemons, 2 bbls Pineapples. "For sale at I . . z. H. COOK SON'S. jan29 WtfBSEBf tltJlIJtS A CLOTHES BASKETS at ' X. U. COtB. A SON a. WTOMIjr;. JmM. Cranberries. jall'23 WHITE BEJJV8 JJ'B . For sale at . Z. H. COOK A SON'S.. E8H MILCH COW -1J'I CJLF sale. OLMSTED A SABIN WXISHX EI8HI B ftoo bbls, 14', nI kitts new Mackerel, - Sou boxes No. I Herrings ,,-.- i ., 0 drums Codfish. . ., " , . . . Just received aiid for sale low" br ; jan27 ----- "'""' i " PRESTON BROS. -mhl8SOLUTIOJSm.THBPJBTJVEBJLJ' ship heretofore existing between the underigned, under the firm uf Baboock Brothers, is this day dissolved by mutual consent. E. 8. BABCOCK having purchased the entire intvrest in the partnership business of H. O.- Baheock. will continue the business on his oaii account, and is alone authorized to adjust the affairs of the late firm, taking all assets and payijig all liabilities. The name of the firm to be used only iu liquidation. K. S. BABCOCK. H. O. BABOOCK. EvA.vsviiLE, ladiaua. jan27

ES

MISCELLANEOUS..

n ISSOLUTIOJY.THE WST.Vi;Decker and Philip Kramer, under the firm of Deck er A Kramer, lias leen dissolved by mutual consent. meoia business-will tie carried on at trie old stand by PHILIP PECKER, who will continue the manufacture of Lard Oil, Soap and Candles, and who will also settle the affairs and business of the late firm. PHILIP DECKER, , PmLlP,.KKAMER VfEFEBBIJ a TO THE J BO VE, I Mm would beg leave to solicit for the new firm the same patronage which was bestowed on the old firm. " PHILIP KKAMKK. 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 clone our eld books. jan27-3m Edquircr and Volksbote cony. f ?t BOZEJV CHICKENS, 90 II OX. mQß Eggs. Wholesale aud retail. jan28 OLMSTED A SABIN. ' BT O S T It E T WEEJV THE MEB-M-d man Cathc man Catholic Chnrrh and the Locust street M. E. Church, a GRAY FUR. Any person finding the same, and bringing it to the Journal oltice, will be suitably rewarded. jan'27 jTiOJL OIL JJVB LAMPS WEJS'O W yL have a supply of Coal Uil and Lamps. Our customers can nuv keep their Lamps well trimmed. jan27 IiORNllHOOK Jt CO. J3 'GWES JJII EJVGIJTE E It S. We keep a good supply of Oils, Gum pack ing in sheet, Gum Caskets of assorted sizes, Cliun Rope, White Rope, Packing Yarn, Emery Powder Sheet Lead. In fact all articles needed by Engineers. HORNBROOK CO. V OIL. Although it was not nressed out be tween two massive cakes of ice; yet it will not coagulate in the coldest weather. Try it. For sale by jan27 HORNBROOK & CO. ' rWXEJISt TEJtSl TEJS l-JMPEHA-JL al, Youmr Uvsou. Gunpowder, and Bl'k Teas. all of tha finest chaps and put np in packages to suit customers, for sale at lowest rates bv .. jan27 HORNBROOK & CO. Oujuge s r.v v l o o boxes just received per steamer Diana, and for sale low by PULSION BROS irt m.lu - it. jix.E, HJi WW located on the Northeast corner of First aud Sycamore streets, for the purpose of repairing inuaicai, .Repeating, aud otner watches. Jewelry, Ac, begs bis friends and the public generally, to call upon him, when satisfaction will be guaranteed. ..... ian22-lvd jrr! TEMPLE' 8 COMPOUJVII s SYXIUI? -OK- - - ' .. " HOPS AND BONESET. IT is the safest, surest, cheapest, and most reliale remedy for the permanent cure of ... I COLDS, COUGHS, it. HOARSEN ESS, " 'ASTHMA, CROUP, T 1 WHOOPING COUGH, And all affection of the Throat and Lungs. It be ug prepared upon Scientific principles, and from articles that are entirely vegetable. The COMPOUND SYSUP OF HOPS AND BONESET la manufactured by L - k C. ROTHENBCSII & SON, s Hamilton, Butler Couuty, Ohio, to whom all or ders must be addressed ; and sold by ' KELLER A WHITE, Druggists Evansville, Tudiaua, and by Druggisti and Mer chants throughout the country. - jan2G ly jrm E.nofji i.j. colbuhjvk co, -AT-eV have removed to Water street, three doors above Slain. 0 WE are now manufacturing Wells Patent Fold ing Spring Bed, the best and most convenient now. iu use, ai it can be meved or haunKU without any trouble. Call and examine tnem. , - lani rZg UUSHELa OJ'IOJ'8i X) bushels Turnips, 2" do k Coiliimal, ' - '"50 bbls rhoice Family Flour. Fursale by , . Z. IL COOK A SON. WW WAKE STATE LOTTERIES! CAPITAL raiZE $40,000!! Tjcketj..: Sio NOTICE. This is to inforin the public that we have distHtsed of onr entire interest in the Lottery Grants held by m, chartered by the States of Delaware, Georgia, Kentucky, and Missouri, to the firm of WOOD, EDDY A CO. to take effect on the list day of De cember, 1858". And we most cordially recommend our successors to our former friends and patrons. tecliug assured that the busiuesi will be continued with the same integrity and promptitude which has characterized it as conducted by ourselves aud pre dcccssois for the last thirtv-nve years. . ' .- G'REGOItY A 3IAURY. Wiimikgtox, Del., Nov. 11th, 1S58. WOOD, EDDY & CO.. MANAGERS. (Successor! to Greooby- A Mitiav.) The undersigned haviag become owners of i lie .,- ONLY LOTTEUV CHARTER IN DELAWARE, otter to-the public the following scheme, to be drawn each Wednesday in 'January, ltföü, in .Wilmington, Delaware, iu public, under the snperin tendence ef sworn coiamiasionera. appointed by the Governon ' . - t --! . : Claf 110 draws on Wednesday, Feb. 2, 18Ü!). ' Hamt lx'4 draws on Wcduestlay, Feb. u, - Vi"" 1? 2raWS 0n Sneay' J;b'.-,',6',3f3 11 a l-6 dr?ws on Wednesday, Feb, 23, 1859.'' THinrr-Two titousakd threfh onbhed and Kiyerr-Six prizes.' ; - Nearly One Prize to every Two Tickeiai . ' 78 Numbers 13 Drawn Ballots. MAGNIFICENT SCHEME! , Til DP HTJtlVV Each Wednesday in February. I Prize' of;.l,.J,.$10,t)OOi3l.;.;..Ur.-..f-10,0(l 1 1 ...32,000 22.000 ;.13,000, .13,(RX7,5O0..... ..'7,000 0,000 6.000 3,342 3,142 1 " 1 " ;5 Pfires of..; 60 1,000 are.. 3,000 600 .......... f. .25,000 -'250 i. .....45,000 ' 10i'.;;.. u 6,500 50....-...; ., 3,250 40 .T. 2,O0 30 3,900 ,..,.2t) St4,lKiö j," -'-III 270,400 32,39ti Prises amounting to.... $503,392 , Whole Tickets Slo;. Halves 65; Quarters ' ' Certificates of Packages will, be sold at the following rates, which is the risk; : Certificates of Package of 20 Whole Tickets.. .8149 50 , M Half , " ..75 75 . ,.. " , . i Quarter " ... 37 37 In ordering Tickets or ."ertincales, enclose the amount of monev to our adc iaa, for what you wish to purchase; name the Lottery in which you wish J it invested, and whether you wisn, notes, naives I.. u'.i i i . f 1 , t' U 1 1 1 1 ) t WA M.' Ill) whftt i ordered, by'ftrst mail, together with the scheme. - Immediately after the drawing, the drawn nunhers will be sent with a written explanation. IWPnrchasers will please write their signatures i plain, and give the name of their Post office, County and State. ' ',' ' " NOTICE TO CORRESPONDENTS. .. Those who prefer not sending money by mail, can use THEjADAMS EXPRESS COMPANY, whereby Kinney for Tickets, in sums of Ten Dollars, and upwards," can be sent us , ' AT OCR Klbtv tinsjE, . .. from any city or town where they have an office. The monev and order must bo enclosed in a "GOV ERNMENT POST OFFICE hTAMPED ENVELOPE," or the Express Co. caunot receive them. iAddress Orders for Tickets or Certificates to - ' WOOD, EDDY A CO., ' - dec 29 ' "' . Wiimlngton, Delaware. glOJL OH THE BEST JBTICI.E y of BreckinridRo Coal Oil just received by STODDARD THOMPSON, jan2I ' J " - j . Drngsista. JpUUJ'ISBEII BOOMS TWO OB three very pleasant rooms, fiirnist.ed or not furnished, in the central part of the city, suitable for a gentleman aud lady, can be had ou reasonable terms, by applying at the Journal Office. jaul8-tf

MISCELLANEOUS.

mlOTMVE ,'lis0VT!0Ji 9W copartners-hip berctnfore vxisting between the subscribers uudor the name, ttyle and firm oj McCracken & Biiixliaui, is tins nay fiisson-u ..j i mutual coueeut, lilON iluCKACKKN bing mm u thorized to Mettle the business ot am mm. SIMON McCltACKEN, S. J BINC.HAM. Evassville, Ind., January 21, lSöil. " PAVILION HOTEL SIMON McCR ACKEN:. Proprietor.. TMIE VJS'ItERSIhlJS'K II, W.I&SUming the management ol.tho above well-known establishment, hrg leave to return his grateful acknowledgements for thejiberal p.uronane bestowed on. the said firm, iibd by personal and prompt attention on the part of myself ami assistants hope to merit-a contiuuauce ot" the extended favors heretofore bestowed. Respectfully," " ' jan-2fi - - : frf ( J S M- HACKEN. jrjp o TJI TOE 8 t-POTJTtÖES .'3 0 O JS. bushels prime Potatoes, in tine order. fr.r8a!e at SI per busheL by - Z. H. COOK r SON.McGEORGE'S SHINGLE & STAVE MACHINE Making from 60 to 80 Shingles per . ' - Minute. MARCH , 1SÄT. J, A. B11NCHAKD, Proprietor ' For Indiana, '. ""... Keutucky, ,i , Arkansas, Michigan, , Wv Mississippi, ' Alabama. ' ,t-.: .. " ." South Carolina, ;' Georgin,' " Florida, " '" i Louisiana,. , "'. :' Texas, " , '" Illinois, .' , , Wisconsin and w ' '." Missouri. - LocaIj Agents at Evansville, Isoiana: .u MESSRS. KRAT7. & HE1LJ1AN. 3'HK eubscribers .would respectfally inform the public that they have secured au agency to seil the above named Shingle Machine, anil that they will rill all orders on short uotice. One of these Machines has been on exhibition for several days in this ity, and its' superior merit i acknowledged by all. , Persona nhouay doubt the ability of this ma-, chine will do wtll to enquire of our Lumber dialers, Mr. Glover and Mr. Fergus, and any person in the city who has eeu the machine in operation. , The Machine saws Shingles as smooth as if planed, and at the rate .-f two. thousand per hour. - We would also state that we can furnish Engines suflicient to run this Machine on short notice, aud on reasonable terms. Call and et Circular or persons desiring Circulars, who will send us tlieir ad-, drees, can havo them sent by mail. - . . OST Oftlce corner of Main and Second streets.' ' : jan2l-6ai . KKATZ A HE1LMAN. 200 jan25 BUSHELS EJR COBJS, 500O bushels Bran." For sale low by ' Z. H. COOK SON. BESH GBO UJVII 8PICE8--18 dozen cans Mustard assorted, ,, . 2.' do loose . do, . . ; - .:- -- 2iX) do . asssorted Pepper, Ginger, Alspice, Cinnamon, Cloves, Ac. Warranted fresh and good. For sale hy YlCKEftY BROS., 82 Main st. JfWOLJSSES, -SI tJJtB !fäJ'I0 COEfa. i'KK 5 bbls new. Molasaes, " ' ', f T . ,,7,5 hhds new Sugar, " -'' -s--i " " 5 bags prime Rio Coffee, J 2 pockets Java . do . : r. bWs ass'd White Sugar. ' ' For eale at our usual low rates.- .-''' Jn20 VICKERY BROS.; 82 Main St. :" BOCEMESSUX 1IKIES CJT 4 bn Virginia Tobacco, , ' Ü0 Cigars, various brands,' ; t-t - -' " 1 tierce" Rice, 4 hhds Sugar; " -''I package Codfish, " ""- ' s 40 liks md half bxs Raisins, " v.,, : 10 bbls Molaree.- For sale by '"' .. .n, Jan22 OLMSTED A SABIN. , MOBE CBEBIT.ECOJ"OM' WW IS WEALTH. On and after the .first day of February next,. Groceries will be sole" by Z. U. (XUK A SON. tor Cash or Produce and thoee buying for cash will receive a reduction iual IO the expeiwe of book-keeper, collector aud ed tMitr, which Wttfiiui ja quite art item; and we conceive it wrong te make cashr customers pay the expenses of n eJl estjte jt phivjte Mis SALE. The undemigued ' Trustees of the Presbyterian Church (N. 8.,) of Kvunsyillo, Indiana, wish to sell Lot Ko. 107, Old Plan, situated on the corner of Maiu and Second streets. Bids will be received by JOHN W. FOSTER, at the office of Baker A Foster, until February 5, 1859, when the bids will lie opened, and the Trustees will then deride either to accept the bid or bids which they may consider liest with reference both to the amount offered und the term of payment, or the will advertise the property for salo at public auction. Bids may be for the whole undivided,, or for any part of the Lot." : The Wis frill be irorrantetf by parties whose names, with any further information which may be desired, can I learned on applica tion aa above, or to eituerot tne i rusiees. ,, . ' JAMES K. BLITHE,. ' WILLIAM'BAKER, '"-; CHARLES S. WELLS, Trustee.-K , D. MORGAN, JAMES SWANSON. . John Y. Foster, Sec'y Of the Board. janV8-4f WJ"rEBE8TIJS'G TO EJBMEBS. Just received this day in store and for sale, 200 bushels English Seed Oats, a very 'superior article. Cell and see them, at K.L'6 L'ON'S Feed Store, uuder Telegraph Office. - " . janl'J WJEOBMJTIOJ WJJSTEII-TEJS' M.) DOLLARS will be paid. fur such information as 11 be leiral uroof of tho death of JAMES JOHN 'XVABD, a Cauadian, who was last heard from some eight years ago, "sick at a farm-house' near Evansville ;" or auy other information of him- will be gratefully received by his widow, a small sum of money being dependent upon such information. Ho waa ef very intemperate habits at that time between thirty and thirty-one years of age i about 5 feet ten inches high; hair a diu-k brown, -with a tinge of red in the whiskers ; large sleepy blue eyes, huge nose, 'straight or -very little curved; email -mouth, with a scar up towards the cheek, no the right side. Address BAKER A FOSTER," jan22-lmdAltw y - -- Evansyiile, Ind. ' mmOTICE OE COPJBTJVEBSHIP. 1 tuat "as associated with himself his son FREDV 9 JACOB STRAUB begs to infoftu the pnblic ERIC in . the Hardware- and Iron, business, and hopes that the liberal patronage bestowed upon him-' t heretofore will be transferred, to th . new firm. The . style of the firm wilj be - , . JACOB STRAUB A SON, . w ; f janVT ., '. ., i. JSo. 40 Ma-n street. 'WB' WHOLESALE (IBOCEBV w.W HOUSE. I take pleasure in announcingo my numerous friends that 1 nave commented bunSXjy and Shoe No. 2 West Firt street, (in the house occupied by Messrs. Morgau's as a Boot Shoe store, ) where 1 intend keeping constantly on hand a complete assortment of Groceries and Liquors, which I will sell for cash or rm short time,, to prompt customers, at a great bargn. Give me a call. .' . Ai. . A. M. McGRIFF. . EvANSviLtF., Indiana.' f -o t jan!7 mEw noons WV 40 boxes Star Candles, - . Vj . . , 150 dozen Brooms, r f .' ,,V,. 250 . Zinc Wash Boards,,, 250 ' do ''"Buckets, , ft", lilen No. 1 BAttin-r. "' ,

PA-mmi

.- 15 reams Wrapping Paper, -J' -.t.nm -I ' Ba J Vt II 8. l.VIIEBSOJV MEB- ... -. . j -40 bdls -do ' JTwine, j ': I MP CHANT TAILOR, MitcheU's Block, Main . -. 10 pross Bonnet Boards. . i . , . , ! streot, Evansville, Ind.. Headquarters for elegant Just toceived aud for sale cheap by .. " Clothing made to order.- 'Gents' Furnishing Goods, ' janl7 . ' " " " A. M. McGRIFF. j such as Shirts, Collars, Cravats, Handkerchiefs,

rjnoBJcco jj'ii ci&jbs . M 40 boxea choice.Virginia Tobacco, '50 caddies do " do d, 150 boxes Washington Cigars, y'. . 50 do Principe and Regalia do. ' For sale by A. M.IeGRIFF. " 1 4m dTm Urn m VELLO W'POP'. Vs XF F F LAU SHINGLES just t received and lor sale at the new Lumber Yard, corrner or Slain and Eighth streets; " ' V ..1 janS NEWBERRY A' CLEMENT. XI qi'O BS , .' , , i , 30 bbls Old Rve. Reserve and Bonrbon. .., - 4 do S. M. Wine. hfdr do, ?r,. i ' J10hf do French Brandy," s "' - 10 bbls do --doy-- . ' 4 do Cherrv-' -wilo.--4-, (UGinger Wine, 2 do Lemon Cordial. '' Just received and for sale cheap by, . ' Janl7 ' . A. M. McGBIFF. B.1XECUTBIX JUITICE. J'OTICE -Mid is hereby eiven. that the undersigned has been appointed Executrix of the last will and testament of Ira Thayer, deceased, late of Yanderbiirg county. ' The esiute is solvent. PniLINDA P. Tit AYER, ' . jaulö-3wd Executrix. GlTJJril EBOM UJVIIEBJUST BEJ ceived in store and for salt; . - 5 tons Oil Cake, a snsTior iirliclc, --- - 50 tons Hay, ; - - ft i- . ,. 15 bins Bran, i (. .- V : i"i ' i 6 tons ähipstuff. ; f-; ti-'i' 50O bushels Com, 300 bushels Barley. Aud for salo cheap for cash, at the feed store of HUSTON, Water street, iinder Telegraph office. janll

MISCELLANEOUS.

i i THE OLD ASD RELIABLK PAPER T ninv lAiniV U J V AIMS V ILLL UAiL I JUUKJAL By. .V T.t IJVI. a , E VER " II J V tuW and accurate reports of the state of thi Market, and I lie very, latest current uaws I thi "ay- . ; ;.'.: ALL THE NEWS Furuiithed. to. the. Associated Press is promptly laid before tlio Readers uf the Jovrnal ONE AND AH ALF DAYS IK ADVANCE of c Ciuciimati pajicrH. " ' ' -' An exciting iSosaiou of. Cvngress I now being held, and all anxious to hear elaborate re. (Kii ts of the proceed ings.' should avail themselves this opportunity, andi'ubscrAe for The Jovxsal. The .terms for the DAILY JOURNAL are $5 0 per.year, aud i 50 lor six months, ijr advance; o iO cents per week, if paid to the Carrier A careful summary of the doings of the Leg islature- will he made np for every paper. 1 flioi t, a ccudLiied view i f all that is eoine on in I the Uuiversej will, be furi)isli'd.our J-eaders every dav. dec6 8 E I. I. V U OEE J T COST. TO make room for a Spring stock, we now offer our stock of .goods at, cost, consisting in part of Press Goods, Shawls, Cloaks, .Cloths,, Cassimeres, Flannels, Muslins, prints. Ac. Turms cash. jaull-2w .,. -t JAMES OAKLEY A SON. J C K E It MOSS 25 BJLLES, J choice article, just received" and for sale by : S. E. GILBERT A CO., janll ' " " No. 4 Sycamore street. JT1XCHjjtoE. ttE WI81I TO EXJLj ihnnge Dry Pine Lumber at the lowest price, lor One Thousaud Dollars worth of County Order. We will take the, orders at 95 cents on the dollar. , ALSO-Wu antj3(JiX in City Orders, or which we will give I'ine Lumber, at low prices, janfi . NEWBERRY A CLEMENT. tflUEEJS- JPPI.ES, P UM ttCIJ'S, Walnuts, Oatmeal, 8wxet Potatoes, Parsnips, Split Peas, Poultry of all kinds, English Blak Oats, Canada White Oats, Egg, Onions and Turnips, at reduced prices, at Z. H. COOK SON'S. nJBCOCH KBOTHEB8 WILL BE--ALA MOVE their large stock of Groceries to their new store on tha saiue lot they occupied previous to the fire, next week, where thoy will be pleased to greet their old custouiei-a and as many new ones as possible with, extra good bargains to begin the new year it h. . . jan4 QHOES! eB'OE8! ! SHOES! ! .'-Just ' received, a fine assortment of Ladies' and Children's Khi8 ; Jlvo's, Ladies', and Children's Overs and Sandel, at. , ' , SAM. EMBICn'3, Nö. N. B. Pay vir old debts, or49 Main st. -. - janl W?tAMILf SUPPLIES -AL? , Leaf Lard, ; ( Pear Barley, 7 .. .' GreeaApples, ' Split Peas, i - Dried Apple, ' '. Pecans, 1 & i " Dried Peaches, . Primes, ' "... Dates . : ' ' Sweet Potatoes. ' Chickens, ; Feathers. . OLMSTED A 8ABIS. jau22 CiHOICE BJCOJV JJVI BEEF ' 2 Casks Wises' Sugar Cured Hams. , 1 ' Quigley's "' -" " - . 1 . ." , Jacob's " " Beef. For salo, low, by ' SiptlO " " ' HORNBROOK A Co. TBJfEII.'EBOM THE 8UBSCBIber in kvHiisVi'.le, about the 10th of November inst, al .VRK BROWN MARE, with a white star in her fafi, trim made, in good order, and about fifteen hands high, about eight yeats old. very wild, and difficult to biidle.- Any one returning her to us or'giving information as to her whereabouts will be suitably rewarded by - - - - -jan24-lf J. S. JAQUESS A CO. g1 UOCEUIES , nrt 100 boxea as-sorted Tobacco, KiO do do Window Glass. ., , , 300 kegs do Wheeling Nails, vj . 10 tierces new Bice, v, ,rj ,000 pkgs assorted Teas, " ' V .r.0,HuO Lights, ass'd Wiudow Sash, ; . 150 assorted Panel Doors, . 600 kegs White Lead, 1KI doz Paiuted Buckets, ';' . . ; , 2" doz assorted Tnls, . .' " 25 doz Wash Boards. Willi a full, stock of gooda usually kept by grocers, on haudaud for sate bv . jan4 . s . ;BABCCCK BROTHERS. JLJT BOA T FOB 8JLE.- WE ' have an A No. 1 Wood Boat for sale cheap 70 feet long, in prime orderwith or without skiff. jan4 BABCOCK BROTHERS. C10HJIA.tJE f, . . 1 ml coils aasorted M an ilia Rope, fill do do Hemp do, 25 do Hemp Packing Yarn, 25 bundles Cotton Twine, 25 coils Cotton Line.- For sale by ju4 BABCOCK BROTHERS. OUS 26 bbls Tanners' Oil, . - -. ; 2.". do MachiHe Oil,. ; - , ; - - in VU do Linseed Oil. For aale by . jan4 - BABCOCK BROTHERS. nBIME 150 iJJCtS BEJL CE1VED and to arrive, and fori ale by t, . novi.. . f . PRESTO S BROS. TTXME JJVII CEMEJCT -- JLJ 300 bbls choice White Lime, i'i no- do- Hydraulic Cement. L u Ol hand and for nie by ' jan4 BABCOCK BROTHERS. WW i: 1M bbls Rectified Whisky, " ' b ".- i." '25 do choice old Bonrbon."i ! -,, t C. -.2Ö do . do - lo Rye, 25- do . do American Brandy. I store and "lor eale low.- ' ' j jan4.i V BABCOCK BB0THER8. 'fB HJPP JVEW i'EJB TO ULL. W M- As the old year has just closed, leaving ajoyou or sad remembrance to all, I take this opportunity of offpTing my grateful thanks to my numerous friends aiid customers for their liberal patronage in sustaining th e cash mjstcm, and will duly merit a continunuce of the same. SAM. EMBICH, - janl -.- - - ' ' . "". No. 49 Main street. i.viiiiii;' ... , . . 30 boxes I'apered Soda, i B), . ... 50 bales No. 1 Batting, 50 boxes Star Candles. 2.5 do Lipct Axes, 20 do Cream Tarter, 5l do Ground Spice, ' ' 20 do assorted Tacks, "I 1 6 do -' t arnet - do, 50 bbls Vinegar, - ; v -40 do Cement. For fale by -,..,dec31; t j ORR, DALZELL A CO. OY8TEBS. SELECT J F. BJL TI more Oysters at SI 15 per can; 60 cents per half can, at" ja8 - . H. COOK A SON'S. Ell WAN II O. SMITH, WHOLESALE CHAIR MANUFACTURER, MaiketfÄ street, Evanavme, ina., will Keep on) haid and mako tc order rvery variety Of-Cane aud Wood teat CHAIRS. The 1 Trade supplied at lowest rotes. - Hotels, Steamboats and Sails fdrnisbed promptly to order. Being prepared with all the improvements in Machinery, Ac, and cheap lumber, I can offer to dealers in the West or South as good a Chair, and at lower rates, than can be had n Cincinnati or elsewhere. Chair plunk and timber for. chair stuff wanted. Terms cash, or app'roved paper. A11 work warranted.' ' ' JJanl1y m. 1,1118 J.VII SPIKES , . WW 1200 ketrs assorted Noa. Nails, t. .V .V400-. dai . do . Cut Spikes,1?, 50 . do .'! do I Wrt- do, - 50 do Fine Blue Lathing Nails, . -, .25. do 3d Barrel Nails. For aaie by , &oc3l ' ' ' , V ORR, DALZELL A CO. t tlt SJ WE II C I P B E 8 8 Ovrsflvf Shingles ; .50,0000 feet dressed Pine Flooring, ctbe beet quality ever sold in the city. For sale, cheap, at the new Lumber Yard, "corner of Main and F.ichth streets. J C . .ILK UtilVAl a ULiftilLAllli I. ire. Also, n variety oi nece uoous, maue up ww ' - -.1 :.r in a .or. h.at ilvla , ,1 m.nn.r t anirlr terms, small profits and extensive Bales. dec22 if UJVII II I E 8.JLMOJB8, EllBERTS, Brazil Nuts. English Walnuts, Jigs, Dates, Raisins, Currants, Mock Candy, Oysters, Lobsters, Sardines, Alum, Epsom Salts, Sulphur, Roll Brimstone, Copperas, Madder, Ext. Logwood, IndiFO4, Cream- Tartar, Soda, Bedeords, Blacking, Batting, Clove, Cement, Cigars of all kinds, Hut- ,.; .11 irinil. lilas Jars. Tumblers. Lantoiria and Flasks, Lmon Syrup, . Mnstardj 1 Matches, Pepper Sauce, Spanish Moss, Stone Pipes, Powder, Safety Fase, Tobacco of 11 kinds, Fancy i Soaps, SUrch, Vinegar, CordageLettar.Note, Cap ' , . . - . 11 -i- 1. 1 c. ... . .1,. X' 1 anu v rit.ng ape, vwuiwui, oies, Sütitre, British Lustre, etc. etc A supply of the above kept eonstantly on hand, and for sale low, by S. E. GILBERT A CO., 4 deV-22 Svramore street, near Water. nLJSTEM M. for sale by OE.PJBI8. 30 BBL8. GEO. FOSTER A CO. jTIHBISTMJS JwVÜ wVjK W VEJB 'QL PRESENTS, conaistins of the following Books: Gallery of Famous Poets, - - A Women of Beauty aud Heroism,. - . Lays from the Land of Lmher, . Anieriean firenery,"- "1 .Book of Beauty, , Leaflets of Memory, v-i Gem of the Season, The Atlantic 8ouvenh3, The Oriental Annual, The Sacred Allegories, Josephine Gallery, i Bow in the Cloud, u Rhymes and itounaeiays c-Bryant's Poems, , Poe's Poetical Works, Tom Moore's Works, The Prince. L Alsofafine asortnieut of Bibles, Prayer Books, JPealms and Kymns, and aiany others too numerous to mention, together with a fine selection of Writing Desks, Work Boxes, Cabas, Ac Foe sale cheap at J. HEALEY'S, dec22 Cor. First and Slain sts.. Evansville, Ia.