Evansville Daily Journal, Volume 11, Number 157, Evansville, Vanderburgh County, 10 February 1859 — Page 2

mensely important to us in Pennsylvania. Suppose I try him -with the sum first we can add to it, if necessary, afterwards? Yours to command, . W. It. X. Confidential. Wall Streit, Jan. 29, 1859. Hon. Howell Cobb Dear Sir: We will take two millions of the $30,000,000 loan (if the bill take3 that shape) at 4 96 100 premium, provided you will allow us to retain six per cent of it, to be expended in a most judicious manner in this city in a , way which our senior partner, who i3 now en route to Washington, will explain. Yours respectfully, Rigiit, Wrong & Co. Special and private. House op Representatives, January 29, 1837. To His Excellency, James Buchanan : Honored Sir : I have been correspondent at this place, for the last two years, with Beven of the leading papers of the Union. I write daily to New .York, Cleveland, Chicago and twice ä week to other journals. The papers for which I write, according to the best of my knowledge and belief, reach three millions of readers. 1 have heretofore written against? your Cuban policy, but the Hon. ' - has told me that it might be perhaps to my interest .to write on the other side! I am hesitating; what do you think? My boarding house in No. 79 on Z street, where I shall await a reply to this note. Yours, ", Hesrt IIawlet Je.vki.ns. P. S. Your intimate friend Mr; Bennett, of New York, knows me perfectly, and has given toe a great deal of employment in times past. Willabd's, 6 o'clock, P.' 31. .'. . Mr Dear Old Brick op A Bcck : Stetson writes that he will board Bev. and myself, allowing U3 to give three dinners a week, to fifteen persons, each dinner, at ten dollars ahead wine3 not included I This would bring the whole expense within a thousand dollars a week. Yours forever, ' Sanders. P. S. Stetson says ho always must have the money in 'advance ! ' , . ;

ßIt is proposed by the GeneraF Assembly of the Presbyterian Synods of the Northwest, which is to meet in Indianapolis in May next, to establish a Theological Semi nary for the great field comprised within its borders, of the highest grade, and every way worthy of the church to which the Institu tion belongs. , - The field which naturally belongs to this Seminary, extendi from the Scioto River to the western boundaries of Mi330iiri, Iowa, and Minnesota' and from the Ohio River to the northern frontier of the country. - It embraces ten Synods, fortyfour Presbyteries, five hundred and forty one ministers, and a church membership of forty-six thousand. A location for the Seminary is to be de termined upon. Several places have been thought of, among which are Indianapolis, Fort Wayne, Lafayette, Chicago, and Rock Island. A committee has been appointed to receive sealed proposals fur the offer of a site, either by donation or by sale, within the city of Indianapolis or its immediate vicinity. The site 13 to contain, if within the citv. not less than one half square, or two acres; if in the suburbs, from five to twen ty acres or more. Proposals will be receiv ed until the 2 2d da v uf February, inst., and ought to have full particulars as to- price terms of payment, or conditio.! of donation. Sueitn:. -A Scotchman, unmed .John Xichol, about forty-five years of nge, a quiet, industrious and estimable man, committed suicide on Frida' afternoon by opening his jugular vein with a razor. He had been low rpirited tor a few days, but ate his dinueras usual, and wa3 found in sn out-house in the evening tlead, with an incision two inches long in his jugular vein. There was scarce a drop of blood upon his clothes, as he had placed himself in such a position that the blood would run off without coming in contact with his person. No cause can be conjectured for this act. The deceased was worth some three or four thousand dollars unmarried, find leaves a brother and sister, his only relations in this country Sale ' Sentinel. The State Journal savs that the cel ebrated and accomplished Boston " savanf," who, as we' published the other day in au extract from the Boston Journal, was coming, or had come, to this State to get a divorce from his wife, in order to marry some " passional attraction," or " spiritual affinity,'' it appears is Dr. Outlining,' the son o the celebrated William Ellery Chauoing.r It will be difficult to find a jury that will grant him a divorce under such circumstances. New Kind ov CmF.n. At the late meetiugof the United States Agricultural Society held at Washington, D. C, Mr., A. Jenks, a Yirgiuia farmer, produced a number of bottles of good cider, made from the juice of the sorgho, or Chinese sugar enne. Mr. Jeuks' process is verv simple.- He treats the juice to bring tho feculent matters to the top, whence he removes them by skimming. He then barrels or bottles the honor, and lets it stand. In about eijrht days it has become cider, and when fermentation has advanced to the right stage, be bottles it, and preserves it as champagne. ISsF" Andersscn says Morphyp power is too strong for any living player to hope to win more thau a game here and there. He never makes a mistake, but as soon s his adversary commits the slightest blunder, his game is gone. If a player makes a mova " approximativement " correct but not "exactment!' the right move, Morph y is dead certain 1o win, Andersseii has also given his opinion that Morphy would have beaten all the great triumvirate Phiüdor, La Bourdonimisand McDonnel. gt, Mr; Broderick, while pjeakinj upon the Pacific Railroad bill the other day, made a notnt against the southern strict construe-; fionists. These very conscientious gf-ntle-oiuaift v . , .... ... ...... e . icii oppo;e an appropriation to build a r:iily.v to California, " because the Constitu me roi tion grants to Congress no jio such appropriations. " "Yet,' power t make ay:j heuator Hroderick,- : these strict constructionists to a man vote a thirty millions corruption fand into the hands of the President under the pretene of bnying Cuba. . , A house full of children composes as pjucrful a grodp of motives ns ever moved it heart or hand; aiid the secret of many a SiiÜHiit strudln and triumph in the word's L.ttb nmv be found throned in its mothers hip. at hoiiiP or done up in a little bundle of liite flannel. A nation s hope, bclbiv ii-w, bus bc-n found iu a tias-t of u':i iisl.-s-Jet ready to b" ii-'ntM of !h.; man that children are afraid of, ud ,,- "'""' who hate? them, is nit himscli- worth lotb.f.

EVANSVILLE, IND.

THTTHSDAY MORNING., ...FEBRUARY 10 The Homestead Bill. On Friday last the Homestead Bill, which j has been agitated and debated for the last eight years, passed the House of Representatives. It provides that any person who has arrived at the age of 21 years, is the head of a family, and a citizen of the United States either by birth, naturalization, or has declared his intention of beccming so may enter, free of cost, one quarter section of vacant and unappropriated lands, which may, at the time of application, be subject to private entry. The conditions attached to this grant are, That the land shall be for the exclusive use of the person applying, or his heirs; no patent shall be granted until the applicant has resided upon the homestead for five year3 a change of residence or an abandonment of the claim for any period of time over six months vitiates the entry, and the land reverts to the Government, to be disposed of as other public lands. Incase of the death of parents leaving children under 21 years of age, the laud may be sold by the executor or guardian for the benefit of said children, but for no other purpose ; no person is permitted to entermore than one quarter section under the provision of the act, and all lands acquired under said provisions are in no event to become liable to the satisfaction of any debt or debts contracted prior to issuing the patent therefor. From these provisions, it will be seen that the bill is of immense value to the poor of our country, who are anxious to procure a home for their family, and are willing to work. It is of equal advantage to the Gov ernment, by scattering its population and settling up unoccupied lands; also, by quickening the love and patriotism of its citizens, for none so love their country as those who own a portion of its soil. The bill is essentially democratic. A measure so favorable to the laboring men of the country surely was sustained by every friend of labor in the House. To Mr. Grow is due the thanks of the poor for his skillful pilotage of the, bill through the storm that greeted it in the House. Desperate efforts were made to swerve him from his purpose, but he held on steadily until the measure was triumphant. Now let us nee how the votes are classified. Let us see who were iu favor of furnishing the poor with homes, and who op posed ? The bill received the votes of 82 Republicans, 8 anti-Lecompton Doniocrats aud 30 L3coinpton Democrats. It encountered the nays of 1 Republican, 2 anti-Lecompton Democrats, 60 Lecorapton Democrats, and 13 South Americans. The single Republican who voted against it was Matthias II . Nichols, of Ohio. The two hostile anti-Lecompton Democrats were S. Marshall and Aaron Shaw, both of Illi nois. Neither of these three gentlemen are returned to the next House. The sixty T ecompton Democrats are comjiosed of fiftysix slaveholders and four dough faces, towit: English, Hughes, and NIBLACK uf Indiana, aud Leidy of Pennsylvania. The "sectional" phase of the vote is as follows v , For the Bill Members from slave States, 3; Members from free States, 117. Against the Bill Members from slave States, 09 ; Members fron free States, 7. , The members of the Southern States voted againit the measure because it enhances the value of free labor and in likely to speedily populate the Territories with men who will have the nerve to regulate their institutions iu their own way. The South Americans voted against it, because it allowed aliens, who had only declared their intention to become citizens, to participate in its benefits. But why " did Messrs. English, Hughes, and loLAC-iv vote against it : We are curious to know. Are they opposed to ele vating the poor ? or are they fearful of cen sure from their Southern leaders ? The history of the Homestead Bill is in teresting. In 1852, a Homestead Bill passed the House. The affirmative votes came, in about equal proportions, from the free and slave States. This bill was not acted upon iu the senate. In 18Ö4 tue House again passed a Homestead Bill. Tho votes in its favor came from both sides of Mason and Dixon's line; but tho Northern preponder ance was considerably greater than two years before. This bill was rejected by the Senate. Since then five years have passed. The Bill again comes up, and only seven Representatives from freo States are found voting against it. Uf these seven, to our shame be it said, Indiana furnishes three Of these three WILLIAM E. NIBLACK is one.. From Utah. A correspondent of the St. Louis Republican givP3 a glowing picture of the state of ' affairs in Utah. The authority of the Court3 is a mere mockery of justice. No crime of whatever degree, whether it be murder or petty larceny has beon or ean be punished. Judge Sinclair has finally adjourned his court sine die, in despair of executing; the laws in the Territory. The Mormons, after all the "fuss und feathers'" have everything their own way. Both the .Indies will leave the Territory in the spring. The judiciary, although not openly insulted, ure treated with marked contempt by the Mormons, who neither recognize the forms of law nor its spirit. Anonymous notes have been placed under the doora of the building where the court is held, not intimidating or threatening, but dealing in inueudoes' and critieijiius, so peculiar to the Mormon nation." The roligiou of the Territory holds the consciences and oaths of the people in its keeping, and IJrijrlmm Voting control the religion. Thus, trial by jury proves a farce a mere sham. It 's tiui them in v is there ; but what can the

army do when no overt act is committed. It surely cannot be expected to" interfere I .i. ,i. j . r u t ! with the domestic institution of the Tern-'

tory, when the Constitution f the " United States is not openly violated ? President Buchanan has taken Utah, but it is likely to prove fully as troublesome as the elephant won in the raffle. Gov. Gumming, it is said, feels the high responsibility that attaches to himself, and those who know him need no testimony to be assured that when an exigency - arises, when the overt actis committed, that he will use all his prerogatives, and the army will have what they have long wished something to do. But the Mormons will be too wary ta commit any act that will give the Governor any show of justice in letting the army loose upon them. The United States presents the ridiculous attitude of sending an army thousands of miles, at an expense of millions of dollars, to ascertain how Brigham Young governs his people.- The President's curiosity is commendable, but rather expensive. rue whole anair is Dut another chapter in the history of " How not to do it?" England is not the only country that contains a circumlocution office. The same correspondent adds that " the Legislature has been in session several weeks, but they have, as yet, done nothing. This seems strange, too, as it is composed entirely of Mormons, with one exception, and the work is always cot and dried at the palace of the great Mogul : himself. - The Eastern mail had failed to arrive in time for several trips, the Bnow in many places being from 15 to 20 feet in depth from drifting, rendering it impossible to make a trail. He also states that negro balls are held in Salt Lake City every week. They are liberally attended by both Mormaa men and women, and not unfrequently by a few Gentiles. Legislative Summary. Sbnate. The Committee on Elections recommended the passage of a bill changing the time of electing Congressmen, which was concurred iu. Wallace's bill providing for the election of U. S. Senators coming up, was referred to a select committee. Various reports were read by different Committees. Among others one from 'the Judiciary Committee recommending the passage of a bill amending the practise act, so as to permit parties to testify in their own behalf. The report was concurred in and the bill ordered to be engrossed. Several new bills were introduced. Among others one by Dr. Bobbs for keeping a registry of births and deaths. At this juncture a communication was read stating that a woman in the northern part of Enox county had given birth to three children two boys and a girl and that the little flock were all do ing well. It was asked, in the communica tion, if the Legislature could not do somothiutr for this woman and her family. The Senate then adjourned. IIocsu. Nothing of great moment was donebv the House. The usual routine of presenting petitions, making motions, intro ducing resolutions and bills, were gone through with. Colgrove moved to take up Senate bill 12, and to recede from the House amendment. The clanse as it now stands gives all the free banks and the Bank of the State power to issue shinplasters. But the motion was not agreed to, inasmuch as Mr. Stanßeld, who introduced the amend ment, was abseut. JS The new apportionment proposed by the Democrats of the Illinois Legislature is much more iufamou9 than the old. They feel that the State is sliding from their grasp, ana uesperate measures are resorted to, as a preventive. The bill suggested, gives 3 members to the House of Representatives from a territory which polled 113,000 votes at the late election, and 37 members only to the remainder of the State, which cast 140,000 votes. La Salle county, according to this apportionment, which polled 7,750 votes at the late election, is only entitled to one representative, while Richland and Jasper, which polled only 2,323 votes, are allowed one representative. At the same time Madison county, which polled but 4,280 votes, is allowed two Representatives. The Republicans insist ' that such a measure shall not pass, threatening to revolutionize by breaking a quorum in case it is attempted. Having had several examples set them in this mode of doing business, they proposs to profit by them. Democratic papers in this State, who justified the proceedings of the Democratic members of the Legislature, in breaking a quorum, in 185C, in the Miller and Shryock case, all at once are wonderfully opposed to revolutionary movements of that kind. Democratic consistency ought to bo a jewel of the first water, for, God knows, it is sufficiently difficult to find. Mr. Prescott's mother once showed his room to the Rev. Mr. Frothingham and said to him : ' - "Thisis where William was shut up for so many months in utter darkness.. In all that trying season, when so much had to be endured, and our hearts were ready to fail us for fear, I never ia a single instance groped my way across i.he apartment to take my place at his side, that he did not salute me with some hearty expression of good cheer. Not in a single instance. " As if we were the patients and it was his place to comfort us." Not one word of complaint throughout all that dismal period, no sigh of impatience or regret. He was not content even with the perfect silence of an unrepining will, but he must sing in that imprisonment and night. Was this not a representative example? Bank ov ths Statb. We learn by'tele- : graph that the bill introduced into the . Senate to repeal the charter of the Bank of the State, wa3, on yesterday, indefinitely postponed by a large majority. This, we suppose, will end the controversy and satisfy all doubters of its entire validity. ßä?" Prof. Reid, late of Bloomington, but now of Wisconsin, is a candidate for the vacant Presidency of the State University. Rev. Dr. Davidson of New Albany, is also spoken of as successor to Dr. Daily.

figlThe Nw York correspondent of the Charleston A says : "Apropos of lectures and lecturers, a private letter from London i..: cnn

states that Barnum is clearing 500 per week. The lecture, " How to make Money," was prepared for him by a popular literary gentleman of this city, who edits an interesting weekly paper. The price paid for it by the great "showman was ju3t 25. It i3 all bosh about Barnem having lost all his money when he failed here. He still has control of the Museum here, his lease having nineteen years to run yet, at an annual rental of $10,000. He has repeatedly been offered a bonus of $30,000 dollars for his lease. He also owns (though it i3 in somebody else's name), nearly a whole block in the most populous and valuable part of Broadway, adjoining the theater of Laura Keeno, which ia probably worth a quarter of a million of dollars." DIED, On the 9th inst., at 9 A. M., Mabv Ann, daughter of Wn. and Caroline Martin, aged 11 years. The friends of the family, are requested to attend hsr funeral, from the residence of her parents, on Water street, above Gnu street, to-day at 2 o'clock P.M. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. THE CAMPBELLS ARE COMING I STAR TROUPE OF THE WORLD. AT CRESCITY HALL. FOB THREE NIGHTS ONLY, Thursday, Friday and Saturday, Febucary 10th, 11th axd 12th. ORIGINALITY, VERSATILITY & COMICALITY COMBINED. Rumsey & Newcomb's ORIGINAL CAMPBELL MINSTRELS, - BRASS BAND AND DOUBLE TROUPE. Among the old favorites will be foand new face, with new feature ami nocellie, who will have the honor of making their first appearance in this city. In order not to be deficient in any one department of the superior entertainments Riven by this unrivalled corps, the managers have spared neither pains nor expense in selecting, tor tan coming season, THE BEST TALENT that ran be had not only from Ethiopian Minstrelsy, but have eoue so fur as to cull from THE OPERA AT THE ACADEMY OF MUSIC. Aud the Roszani Ballet Taorrr. or Niblo's, Nsw York. Each member being selected for his Individual Talent and Superior Excellence. Tha BRASS BAND, consisting of Ten Tal on ted Musicians- led by Mr. C. W. Gaul, will play nightly in front of the Hall, previous to the opening of the doors. ADMISSION SO cents. tfW Doors open at 7 o'clock. Performance to commence at half-past 7 o'clock. feblO JTJJKE8 IU IU, .WJ'l'J CT van a OF PLOW S AND AGKIccltceal Implements, south, east corner of Division and Eighth streets, Evansvillo, I. B&T Plows of all kinds and Cultivators and Farming Implements constantly on hand. All orders promptly filled. Will sell at wholesale and retail. feb9-w4m&dlm IfJfJLIJV HTBEHT MOPJtinTXTOK MlfJL SALE. Tie undersigned Trustees of the Presbyterian Church and Congregation (N. 8.) of x-vansvine, win sun at private sale tue tiot en tne corner of Main and Second streets, Evansvillo. They have divided the Lot into three parts, each 26 by 141 feet fronting on Main street, and have affixed a minimum price to each part, and will receive bids for the whole or either part until the 5th day of March, 1859; and at 2 o'clock P. M., on said dry will dispose of said Lot to the highest and best bidder or bidders, whose bid may not be less than said minimum price. Title warranted by parties whose names may be learned on application to Jbhjj W. Foster, Secretary, with whom bids may be left. JAS. E. BLYTHE, WM. BAKER, CHA8. 8. WELLS, Trustees. D. MORGAN, feb0-tt JAS. SWANS02. Volksbote copy. WMJS'Ii HTOCK I' OH MJLH'lfJB JL Mules and two Horses, and all under A vears om, tor sale at .. H. COOK A SON'S feb9 Stock Yard JTLHIEn JPJPI.IlH.i.'S'U IJJCUH8, -an-" Butter and Kegs, at feb9 Z. II. COOK SON'S, 22 Main at. rm i -v P L,Ji TU 160 HO XUS BE' JL ceived per steamet J C Swan, for fale bv SAMCKL ORR. fub9 .V rohI stock of Common aud Charcoal Russia and Imitation Russia hheet Iron, and Sheet. Bar and Brazier's Copper. For sale by ftb ... BASIÜEL ORR g-IBJIPK BOOTS. 10,000 CATAWBA Grape Roots, one year old. 2000 tbs Kxtra Olue. For Bale loin at PHILIPP BKCKER'8, fob8-3mdt No. 46 Main street. rwio JL AJ IIHJ 1 VW Si S , TJEAMSTUB AND OTHER Two large likely YOOG HORSES, just from country. feb7 OLMSTED & PABIM. 25 febT UBL.S. I' 11 KS II Ci HOI'S It CJKmeat, received and for sale by A. M. McGRIFi'. Ui alRXO UHU. CHOICE HVetJIl 9 received and for sale bv febT A. M. McORIFF WfUO t JJilt WHlTIi JlW Cheap Coffee Ri or Java, . si a Jit, Do Tea Green or Black, Do Meal Corn or Oat, Do Candles Star, Oial or Tallow, Do Rice, Hominv, Sie., Ste. For sale at Z.H. COOK A SON'S. O ah kTh CAHS OMf CHOICE I It UN H 9 W Pi Peaches for sale jit 8ä per down bv feb7 Z. H. COOK SON. -gJMB COBH 500 Mid Ear Corn for sale by BV SHE Lit XO. 1 feb7 Z. II. COOK & SON, "ft O. 1 MJCHEUEI,, V No. 1 Salmon, Xo. 1 Iltiirinc, Noa. 2 A3 Mackerel, Just received bv Z. No. 1 Codtlsb, II. COOK & SON. 15 BOXES CHOICE J.E.rtOH S, . IS bxs choice Oranges, 3 obis Kxtra do, 8d0 Cocoa Nuts. Received iier steamer Re publio, by Z. H. COOK J- SON. nJISINS, jCV Citron, l'ruoe. Almonds, Brazil Nuts, For sale low for cash bv febT Currant, Dates, Figs. Pecans, Sultan RnisiHS. Z, II. COOK SON. WgOMlN V, CHJViBERRlES, MM Split PeaB, Oat Meal, Pearl Barley, White Beans, - t'oru Starch, , - Tapioca, U heaten Grits, Fariua. Bath Bricks, &c, Ac, For sule cheap for cash bv - - febT Z.H. COOK 80N. 7JT B. ÄJlf.VS-läü 'HOLE 9lfM aud half boxes best quality, for sale low by S. E. GILBERT A CO., feb5 No. 4 Sycamore street. . TnlCHHU 8PJJ"SH MOSS-30 IIP. JL bales, iu store and for sale by fedö 8. K. GILBERT A CO. gfiOTTOS for sale by feU5 BJTTIXOlOO BALES S. K. GILBERT A CO., No. 4 Sycamore street. tfyiBPET WJRP AN It COTTOH L YARN 150 bags for sale by S. E. GILBERT A CO., febo , , Ageuta "Cypress Factory." - . VPEBIO B COJL. THE " 8VBv9 scriber is now receiving by the Canal a supply of Coal, which is mined in agood manner and shipped in clean order, free from imparities or slack. It is recommended to the public as an article intended to give satisfaction to the consumer, and a trial ofitsquality is solicited. George W. Aniory will attend to the sellirrgand delivery of Coat, and receive orders at tha warohouse of Jas. Langliliu, Jr., on Main street, near the Ciual. Lots of 20 bushels at 10 cents. . Lots of 100 bushels aud upwards at a deduction. febl-3md FRANCIS AMOKY. HaI8SOLVTIOJS- TUE PJBT.VERMM ship heretofore existing under the firm of i Tenney A Sore n son has this dav been dissolved by i mutual consent. S. SORKNHXN settles tbe busii ness, and is authorized to HB tho ti u ni of tin? firm tu liquidation. S. TENNEY, i Bvanbvillb, Feb. 1,186. S. SoRENSON. tnOPABTVEBSHIP. T II E 7.Vder8iued have this day formed a partnership, under the name of SORENSON, LEMCKE A CO., and will continue the wholesale grocery business of Tennvy A Sorenson, at the old stand, corner Vine and Water streets where they invite tho customers of the old firm and the public generally to give them a call. 8. SOKENSON. A. LEMCKE. fell V. SORENSON.

NEW, ADVERTISEMENTS.

rwyo THE IITIZEVS of e jvn sVILLK AN VICINITY. . ' ; Having e'etermined to close tip my buinssR,for the I'urp-jee of renieving Irom Eranaville, lam now offering at my store on Third street, adjoining -the-Crescent City Bank, at less than HAUE THE ORIGINAL .COST, all my beautiful assortment of - JAWELRY AND FANCY ARTICLES, Including Bings, Bracelet?, Breastpins, Gold and Silver Watches, Gold Chains, Pearl, Lavs .and Gold Stone Sets complete, all the finest French manufacture, and of the latest and most fashionable stvles, selected with great care and taste. . ? 4 ALSO v . Silver Tea Service ' ' Paper Holders, Silver Knives A Folks, Toilet Mirrors, Silver Fish Knives, Pocket Cutlery, - Scissors, C.-tnbs, H.iir & Tooth Finished,. Letter Holders, . , silver Goblets, Silver Cream Pitchers,' silver t mit Baskets, Silver Egg Stands, Silver Cantor Staads, Gold A Silver Thimbles, Gold Pens and Holders, Paper Cutters, Pocket Books, , Port Monuaies, Port Folios. ' Silver Pen Holders,-. Opera Glasses Spectacles, Card Cases. Plain aud Fancy Whalebone and Bamboo Canei. Gold and Silver Mounted Revolvers, several purterns. Also Collars, L'ndersleevea, Silk Ht-ck-iugs, Gloves, French Embroideries, Silk Dress Patterns, and a great variety of elegant articles suitable for Ladies' and Gantlemen's Wenr. Also A VERY VALUABLE MOCKINGBIRD. Iam determined todispose of mv stock immediately. 1 cau Assure the publictlioy will not bedisappointed in anticipating GREAT HARGAIMi. teb3-2md BOSIMA. MMITH. Third street. TVi till MOJBi'.' .' Sis MAIÜ STREET. CHEAP GROCERIES 82 Main St. More Inducements to Prompt Cns- - tomtm. ;--.. In consequenceof t he large increase of trade whi Ii we have been recently reoviving, we are now enabled to seil goods ehoaper thnn ever. We have a better stock of groceries than wo have ever had, and ure constantly receiving. ' We work ourselves, and thereby save to our customers the expense of bookkeeping and high-priced clerks. , Call and see. Terms As heretofore, cash at the end of orrru wonUi. VICKKRY BROTHERS, 82 Main St. rm ttsjvtmojv, JtJKLi.yq pi-.vt : & EL Those indebtod to Vickery A Jhnston aud Samutl Ylckery whether by note or account, nie informed that the same must lie collected immediately, if possible. So call pnv and save corns. feb3 VICKERY BROTHERS. Jg B E 8 H JiBBIlaiSJUST BEMl CEIVED Uominv, Cheese, and Cranber ries, at VICKERY BROTHERS. 9JV7fD J.n.JIEIUJTEM.rSO men to chop wood, near town. Also, to engage 500 cords good Wood, for future delivery. ; Call at . VICKERY BROTHERS, , fob3 m 82 Main reut, E. a SMITH. ,'HAIR MANUFACTURER, I 1 I Marl arket street, Kvansvllle, Ind. keep on haud and make to order every variety ot Caneaud wood Beat CHAIRS. The Trade supplied at lowest rate. ' Hotels, Steamboats and Halls furnished promptly to order. All work warranted. janl-ly IfWCSlCrMB. J. V. CROSS Wilt, WfJL give Lessons on tho Violin, Violincello and Guitar. Rooms at No. 72 Main street, up stairs. D X O W UJiTlUZ.ES. BOO PJllBSi ml assorted Plow Handles for sale by feb2 SAMUEL ORR. W V 100 good, prompt monthly paying custom ers large funiilios preferred to buy groceries at reduced rates. lue place, s'l Alain street, at VICKERY BROTHERS. feb3 MWOOlt WOBK I OB III a HIES WW AND WAGONS. A large lot of well sea soned Hubs and Sjiokes, Felloes, Shafts, Sent Arms and Seat Sticks, He, Ac, in store and for sale by teM."' - - - SAaitill.-OUK. - E TUBS' JS'OJS'-EXPLOSIVE, Self-Generating Gas Lamps have now been thoroughly tested, and certainly give the most clear, bright, and pleasant light of any Lamps in use. t or sale by SXODDAKD TMOAIPSON, fobl Druggists, 17 Main street." x Gpwj'i8itJu 6s8as"iiJi,Es beo ceived per John Itaine. for sale by Jan31 . PRESTON BRÖ3. &.JLE Of 1R- UOOIIH JIT COST. 9 43 MAIN STREET, BETWEEN FIRST AND SECOND. The undersigned, desirous-of closing his business carried on under his own name heretofore, offers his entire stock of Dry Goods, consisting in part of a good variety of Calicoes, Press Goods, Shawls, Mantillas, Cloths, Cassiineres, Blankets, Flannels, Muslins, Tickings, Ginghams, Boots, Shoes, &c, Ac, at cost prices and iuvites the trade of Kvansvllle and environs to call and get gouds low for Cash. Country stores will Und it to their interest to lay in a stock of Goods at very low prices. Terms ca-li. -jan31 WILLIAM J. DEI BLER. 'wEEU ! EE Ell! EE El) ! - 100 tons prime Hay, . 10OO bush, do Ear Corn, 200 do , do Shelled Corn, , . . -. 600 do - do old Oats, 600 do - do Brae. In storo and -for ralo low at -r ' . . J. C. DCSOUCHET'S, jan2U Corner Water and Locust streets. r .f z. ii . - A -i sjloojv, .nji.y WW street, opposite tho Washington Hotel. A BARE CHANCE. . . The subscribers have received from Eperuay, Province of Champaigne, France. ; - 500 UOTTLES CHAMPAIGNE.. , Also, from the best Wine countries of Europe 19 CASKS OK THE FINEST AND MOST SELECTED PURE RED AND WHITE WINES. We guarantee these Wiues to be the pure juiee of the grape, and do bereby invite our friends and tho public generally to call and examine for themselves. jn20-lm WM. SCHLAMP 4 CO. m. OTMCE .PHILIPP It ECKEN W . bits now on band and is manufacturing daily, a large stock of German Extra Palm No. 1 and Fm! ily Soaps, Mould Candles, ami pure Lard Oil, w hich be will sell hi the lowest market ijuotations, for cah only, unless otherwise agreed. jau2!t FHILIl'P DECKER, 4ft Main St. ATiIIICUEJ'H. 100 EIJSE. l'Ot' U Chic kens, dressed, for sale at . Z. 11. COOK. & SON'S, - n No. 22 Main street and 2 First St. - Jau29 ISSOL, VTIOJWTHE PJtRT.VEBship heretofore existing between the under signed, under the firm of Babcock Bt'othet-s', Is this day dissolved bv mntunl consent. E. S. BABCOCK haviug purchast d the entire interest in the partnership businesu of H. O. Babcock, will continue the business on his own account, aud is alono authorized to adjust the affairs of the late tirm, taking all assets and paying all liabilities. The name ol the firm to le newt oulv in liquidation. V.. 3. BABCOCK. '--' H. (. BABCOCK. EvANsrtLLE, Indiana. jan27 ' 1 8 SOLU TIO. '. THE PJBTJVE IIslnp heretofore existing between l'hillp Decker aud Philip Kramer, under the linn of Decker A Kramer, has been dissolved by mutiuil consent. The old busineea will lie carried on at the old. stand by PHILIP DECKER, who will continue, tha manufnetnre of Lard Oil, Soap and Candles, and who will also etile the affairs and business of the late firm. PHILIP DECKER, . PHILIP KRAMER. WBEEEBBIJX V TO THIS .1 HO I 'E, I Mm would beg leave to solicit tor tho new tirm the same patronage which wns bestowed on tho old nrm. PHILIP KRAMER. Referring to the alxtve, we reiptest all those who know themselves indebted to us for years, to como up aud settle, as we are determined to close our old book. fjan27 3m Kdquiror and Volksbote copy. O 8 TBET M-VSAW THE tJI.'i man Catholic Church and the Locust stroet M. E. Church, a GRAY FI R. Auy person fiudiug the same, and bringing it to the Journal office, will be suitably rewarded. jau27 XVri.V 8 J'JI EJ'&IJEEH8. MZl We keep a good supply of Oils, Gum Packing in sheet. Gum Gaskets of assorted sizes, Gum Rope, White.Rope, Packing Yarn, Emery Powder Sheet Lead. Iu fact all articles needed bv Engineers. HuRNBROOK A CO." nnEAs: TEAS'. TEAS ! I.TIPERIJL - al. Young Hyson. Gunpowder, and Bl'k Teas, Lall of the finest chaps and put up in packages to

mm

ruit customers, fur sale at lowest rates by : they may consider best wirb reference both to the jan27 HORNBROOK A CO. ! amount offered nod the tei 1113 of payment,, or they HT8X TEMPLE' 8 COMPOVJVII '.'.7 ! 'wiU '" th? VVrtJ for sale "at public aucffj . - tioii."- Bids may lie fur the whole undivided, or for - fj-T" IL g t p3 " ' any part of the Lot The litle kIU h trumuiUJ bv " ;'-'Jr l parties whose names, with any further information " Or' ' which may be desired, can lie learned on aj-plicn-

Tjripc A IM I 1 H fl IM Ti VI If T IT is the safest, surest, cheapest, and most reliable remedy fur the permanent cure of - - ... . ,,, COLDS, COUGHS, HOARSENESS,: ASTHMA, CROUP, WHOOPING COUGH, Aud all affectious of the Throat and Lungs.. It being prepared upon . Scientific principles, and from articles that are entirely vegetable. The ' COMPOUND BTEUP OF HOPS AND BONESET le maunfiictured by : -, .. - . ; y c. rotiie.vbush 4 son, -; Hamilton, Butler County, Ohio, to whkua all orders most be addressed-; arul sold by KELLER A WHITE, Druggists Evansvillu, Indiana, and by Druggists and Merchants throughout the country.' jan26ly

MISCELLANEOUS

jriftLtJ. OIL, .J.V JMJPSIf ?v hav a supply lot Coal Otl and Lamps, uur cus tomer!) frm nt kee janiT r Lann wen iriniTueu. IHiUXliUOOK A' CO. Tjk It .1 .V K k .f . V T. IC.V itjy 1 o o Kßt loe just re.-eUvd per KieKiniT Diana, and for sale low by PRLSToX BROS jnjEJIÖfi&.--J.J. i'Ol.ttVLJk'K t o. -Jtfc have removed to Wi.i- -tieet, three diiors above Main." . " 0 0 4 '. WE are now limnulacturina; ydln I'atcut Folding Spring Bed, tho bet and niont convenient now in line, ni it can be uim'ed or hitndl d without any trouble. Call and examine thcui. jnnJ-j imi suEitit olS'iojk'a t TT 9rw iM biLshela TtH'uipiV . 2v do Cornmeal, ' - i 60 bbls t-hoica Family Flour. , Forsale bv Z. If. COOK A SOX. ; TftCOO, EU Hi' t'O.'S in:i..iWW WARE STATE LOTTERIES! CAPITAL I'RIZE $40,0001! . TlCKBTS... $10 . NOTICE. . This is to inform the public that ue have li.micd of our eiitim inbtreet in the Lottery GiuiiIh held by ws, chartered by the Slate of DuUuuie. Georgia, Kentucky, And Missouri,, to tlio firm uf Vt-Oli, EDDY CO, to take oiled on the tit day of December, 18ob.. - Aud we. most cordially ret-ouimeud our successors to our funnel- friends and patrons, feeling assured that the hushics wiil lie continued w ft It t he now integrity and promptitude which has .characterized it as conducted by ourselves ninl pre-4lecceHoi-s for the last Ihirtv-five vcwrs. " . . 'i ... ; -. -GREGORY . MA FRY. s Vti.jiivc.To; td-l., Nov. l,rith, 1S.'.S, WOOD, EDOY & CO.. MAN ACERS. ' "" (SreTRSSOR to Gckijiirv A Mai kv.) 'The uiidersiguod haviag become owners of tho -ONLY LOTTERY CHARTER IN DELAWARE, offer to the public the following, scheme, to be drawn each Wedueeday in January. 15M, in Wilmington, Delaware, iu public, under the siiperiuteudeno of sworn commissioners appointed by the Governor. Clat 110 draws on Wednesday, Feb. 2, 18.W. Claim 1'2'4 draws on Wedueäilay, Feb. 9, loot). , Clmn 13 draws on Wednesday, Feb. 185. . (la 14Ö draws on Wednesday, Feb. 23, 1850. - THIRTY-TWO THOV8ASD THREE H L'KDRKD ASD KINKTYSIX PRIZES! Hnnry Our Prize to every Two Tlek- . - - - etsZ 78 Numbers 13 Ihonu Ballot. MACNIFICENT SCHEME! TO BE DRAW N Each Wednesday in Febraary. 1 Prize of.... 5-tO,"1' 10 51 VHHI 1 " 1 " .1 " ... I 1 oil Priites nf.., iVI " - -.. ....;..'J2,WK , 13,0fi0.. ...... ;,5oo...... 22.000 ...13,000 . 7,500 ... b.'HiO ... 3,342 .. .00,000 ...2.".(SK) ...45,000 ... ,50fl ... 3,250 ... 2,i'sTC ... 3,900 ...94,900 ,.270,400 B.tKM) 3,31 i . , l.OiiO are..... MX) 260 ......... . 100,...;..,, 5" 40 30 20 10 180 " ' 0 ' 5 6. i:so 4,745 27,040 32,39 Prizes amounting to $093,392 Whole Tickets S 10; Halves ?6; Quarters Certificates of Packages will be sold at the following rates, which is the risk: - . . : Certificates i.r Package of 20 W hole Tickets. ..$14! 50 " - -It; Half " ... 7575 " ' 20 Quarter " ... 37 37 In ordering Tickets or Certificates, enclose the amount ot money to our address, for what you wish to purchase uiimo the Lottery in which you wish it invented, and wbetlter you wish Wholes, Halves or Quarters, on receipt of which, we send what Is ordered, by first mail, together with the scheme. Immediately after the drawing, the drawn numbers will be sunt with a written explanation. - Repurchasers will pleuae write their signatures plain, aud givo the n.uuo ot" their Postnilice, County and Stain. . - NOTICK T CORRESPONDENT!. Those who prefer not tending money by mail,' can use THE ADAMS EXPRESS COMPANY, -whereby money for Tickets, in sums of Ten Dollars, and npvards, can b sent us AT OUR RISK AND EXPENSE, from any city or town where they havo an office. The money -and order mnst lie enclosed in a ' OOV ERNMENT l'OST OFFICE t-TAMPED ENVELOPE, " or the Express Co. cannot receive tliem. Address Ordeis for Tickets or Certificates to WOOD, EDDY A CO , dec2 - Wiuninton, Delaware. 25 ItOZEJV CHICKE.VS, 0 'it OX. Egs. Wholesale and retriil. ja2S OLMSTED A S.VBfN. mVOTH E OP IIISSOLUTIJS'. TUE WW copartnership horetb.re existing between t he ulmci ibers under the name, style and tirm of McCrncken & Bingham, is thii -day dissolved by niiitviul consent, S1SION McCRACKEN boiug autloji ized to settle the business ot saiO firm. . SIMON McCRACKEN, S. J BINGHAM. . . EvANsviLtK, Ind., Jiumary 21, IAM. PAVILION HOTEL. SIMON MnCRAOKEV ......Proprietor. TUE VJ'UEBSIHJyEH, l-VARSV-ming the managem!ut of the nbovo well-known estublishiiient, begs leave to return his grateful acknowledgements for the liberal patronage bestowed on the said firm, and by persouul and prompt attention in the part of myself and assistants hope to merit a contiunaiice of tbe extondod favors here-, tofoie liostowcd. Respectfully, Jairiii S. McCRACKEN. TT9 O TJ TOES! POTATOES .' 300 M bushels prime Potatoes, in tine order, for sale at SI per bushel, by Z. H. COOK SON. dfiOJ Ij OMim TMiM' It Mi ST JäRTWLK S of BrcrCkiariilirn (,'onl Oil just rociivfvl by ttOIDARl d THOMPSON, jai.21 IirugiKts. "TifuJSM tfiiWn ltö(fiisT uwoojk three; very jilojiMiiiit tooioh, lurnULcd. or not furnished, in thecentrHl part cf the city, suitable fur a gfntkjuiRn and lady, can he hnd on rou8mnhte trmR, by Applying at the Journal Offlra. .jaulS-tf receiTuo auu lor said in ineuew l.uillixir JUKI, curlier of Main i:d Eighth streets. , ,-ian8 NEWBERRY A CLEMENT. 200 jan25 . BUSHELS F.JIR COBJ 5000 bushels Bran. For sale low bv jan25 . Z. II. COOK C SON. WOIASSES, JM. FEE 5 bbls re SC OAR JJ"U COFnew tolascs. "v : -fi hhds newugar, f ' . . : ' 5 bugs prime Rio Cufioe,--I 2 pockets Java d, . - Ö hbls oss'd White Sugur. , v. Fur sale at our usuiil luw rates." -' -w ' ' jan20 VICKERY BROS., 82 Main St. Wf E A L ESTATE AT PBIVATE M. OV SALE. The undersigned Trastees of the Presbyterian Church (N. S.,) f Evausyille, Indiaua, wish to sell Lot No. 107, OM Pl;iu, situated 011 the corner of Main und Second streets. Bids will be received by JOHN W. FOSTER, at 1 tbe office of Baker A Foster, until February 5. 1 59 ' w hen the bids will be opened, and tho Trustees will then decide either to accept the bid or hid which " ,u 'uoe,or roeuneroi the lriisiecs. - JAMES E. BLTTnE, 1 WILLIAM BAKER, HARLES S. WELI.S; Tr vi I. MORGAN. : - , ... . JAMES SWANSON. 1 John W. Foster, Sec')' ot ihe BnAril. j:ml-tf J'T Just TEBESTIJUJ TO FARMERS. bushels English Seed tMtts. a very superiur ai'ticle. . "all and see them, at ftCST'iN'S Feed Store, under 'Telegraph Oitice. jaul9 , - I C BE ÜMOSSÄ BALESTTÄ. M chiiice article, jiu.t received and for su by ." . S. E. GILIiERT A CO., Janll No. 4 Sycainure street. , tf i'ii.V OFF AT COST. TO AS make room .for a Spring stock, we now offer our stock of giMiiU at ci.f, toisistiiig in part of Dress GioIh, 'shawls, IohU-, Cloths, Cassiineres, Flannels, Muslins, Print. c. 'forms cnh janll-2- JAMES OAKLEY A SON.

MISCELLANEOUS.

r.-. IHK OLD AND RELIABLE PAPER. EVANSVILLE DAILY JOURNAL gA O.VTJ ISS-MVa, EVEBV JM - tii!l ard accurate reports of the tat of th Market, mid the v.-ry latest current news et tin dar. i ! ALL THE NEWS - Furnished to t he Associated Press is promptly laid befiiri' tue Readers of the JootNAL

ONE AXDA 11 A LR-DAYS IN ADVAnCH ( Y of the Cincinnati i.a-n. It."' ' ' An t-xciiimr Ses-don of Cengresa la bow Imiii held, and nli anxious to hear elaborate re. lrt of the i ceding", should avail thcmselvea . v this opportunity, awl oufevril tr The JovaBAt.; k- .it s The ternw .'r the DAI LY JOURNAL areWd'. Irycnr, and SJ o fucaix mouths, IX ADVANC; a

10 .cm it c, it io to uiu carriers. , A i-uicfirif iiniiiisry of the tloings of the Le A islararc will be made p for every paper. In tli-.rt. a-rfond.iised.vlfw of all that is going 0n Iho 1 MVrre. will dnv." fiiininhfd our readers every McGEOEcGE'S . . nSHINGLE & STAVE MACHINE Making from GO to 80 Shingles per ; Minute. j. l. BIA.NCH1SD, Proprietor For luuiaitu, - . Ueniucky, , . Arkansas, - , Michigan, ..... . . ..Mississippi, Alabama. ,,, Konth Carolina, 1 - Georgia, l"brida, . Louisiana, ! Texas, - Illinois, Wisconsin nd V- : . Missouri Local Aokts at Kv asviu.8. Imoiaka : MESSRS. KRATZ & HEILMAN. THE subscribers would respectfully inform tha public that tbey have socnieil an agency to sell tlie above named Sidngle Machine, and that they will fill all orders cn short notice. One of those MaChiue ha Leen on exhibitiou for several days in this city, and tta superior merit is acknowledged by all. Persons who may donbt the ability of thisraa- -chine ill do wtli to cuquire of our Lumber dealers, Mr. GloTcr and Mr. Fergus, and any person ia the city who has seen the machine in operation. The Machine saws Shingl-s as smooth as if planed, aud at the rate of two thousand per hour. W would also state thxt we can furnish Engines sufficient to run this l.-ly;ie on short notice, Mid M reasonable terms.- Call and get Clrcnlar or persons desiring Circulars, who will send us their aitdrees, can have them sent by mail. -- Office corner of Main and Second streets. jan21-6in KRATZ A HEILMAW. irjkVOTKE OF 4 O PA RT.VER8HI P. V W JACOB STRAl'B begs to inform the public that he has associated with himself his son FKHDERIC in the Hardware and Iron business, and hopes that the liberal patronage bestowed upon htm heretofore will b? Transferred to the new Arm.- Th. style of the firm will bo - -! j JACOB STRACB ft BON. - janl7- No. 40 Main street. - - m9EW H'HOLESALE GROCER l W HOUSE. 1 take pleasure in announcing to . my numerous frienus that 1 have commenced business at No. 2 West First streot, (in the house ioTinerly occupied by Messrs. Morgan's as a Boot , and Shoe store,) where 1 intend keeping constantly on hand a compleie assortment of Groceries and ... Liquors, which I will sell for cosh or on short time, u to prompt customers, nt a great bargain. Give ihm a call. . A. M. McGBLVF. EvaxsVillk, Indiana. Janlf , TffXOBACCO A.it CltiABS T: M. . 40 lHxes choice Virginia Tobacco, 50 caddies do - do- d, . ' 1 150 boxes Washington Cigars, - ' .' do Princijie and Begiilia do. ! " For sale by A.M. McOBIFT. ' EL MA M It. AXE, HA WIJVB located on tbe Northeast corner of First i mid vcamoni streets, for the purpose of re pairing Musical, Repeating, and utlier Watches, Jewolry, AC, tegs his friends and tbe public generally, to . cull upon., him, when satisfaction will be gnaranteed'." . Jan22-lyd tiTAJ'U ERO.J1 UJVIIE R,JU8T BB A3 ceived in store and fur jale . i .- : 5 tons Oil Cake, a superior article, ... . - 50 tons Hay, .- . -.- ) 5 tons Bran, ..... , ; . -, " 5 tons Shipstuff, . i-i i. m r 500 bushels Corn : ' : . . : 300 bushels Barley. And for salo cheap for cash, nt tho tied store öf BUSTON Water street,, under. Telegraph office. ." " , " "janU ", lrEII ttBOUJVM SPICES ; JEl 18 dozen cans Mnstard, assorted, v ' -" 2S -do loose do, -t . . .--... ) 4200 do asssorted Pepper, Ginger, Alspico, Cinnamon, Cloves, Ac - Warranted fresh and good. -For sale by VICKERY BROS., 82 Main at. JiTFOBJIiATIOvV WAJTEIt. TEJV DOLLARS will I paid for such information as -will be legal proof uf the death of JAMES JOHN - -WALD, a Canadian, who was last beard from soma ; eight years ago, "sli k at a farm -house near Evansville;" or-any other information of him will bo'-': gratefully received by im widow, a small sum ot money being dependent upon such Information. Ho - ! was of very intemperate habits nt that time be tween thirty and thirty-one years ot aga; about 0 feet ten inches high ; hair a dark brown, with tinge of red in the whiskers; large sleepy blue eyas, large nose, straight or very little curved; small -mouth, with a scar up towards the cheek, ob tbe i ribt side. Address BAKER A FOSTER, j jnn'22-lmdAltw Kvansvllle, Ind. ' -' noons '- 40 boxes Star Candles, ' . 1ÖO dozen Brooms, - :- - i -f 25 do ' Zinc Wash Boards, 250 do : Backets, -i - 25 bales No. 1 Batting, . - " - i , 'i. ' 150 reams Wrapping Paper, , 40 bdls do Twine, . . H - , - 10 gross Bonnet Boards. .'. , Ju.il received aud for sale cheep by Janl7 . A- M. Mod BIFF. , Tf iQi ÖRS - . -' BLJ- 30 bbls Old Rye, Reserve ead Bourbon, ' ! -.. - 4 do S. M. Wine, ' ' i. i 10 hf do . dr, ' i-i, ID hf do French Brandy, - lObbls do .: do, .. . ' . - - ' 4 do Cherry ' do, . ' . , ' 4 do Ginger M'ine, ,' . . . . 2 do Lemou Cordial. " ,, 5 Juftt received and for sale cheap by JanI7 A. 31. MoOBIFF. XCHAJViJE.- WE WISH TO EX rhnngo Dry Pine Lumber at the lowest prices. -

for One Thousand Dollars worth of County Orders. n f We will laka tbe orilers at y.r. cents on the dollar. ": ALSO We wont 83000 in City Orders, for whick ' -we will give Pine Lumber, at low prices. ' janS - . NEWBERRY A CLEMENT. . - '.

ABCOCB BROTHERS WILL BE-.

MO h their large stock of Groceries to their ' " "'

new store on the same lot tbey occupied previous tov . .

lue nie, next week, hur tbey win be pleased to., i greet their old ciistomens and as many new oaes, ... .m' as possible with extra good bargains to begin thai VT new year with. - . js?4 . k i" " &uöE8!8Höji8rrEnöEän 'jfoit : J 3 iweived, a fine assortment of Ladies' and Chit- ,T dren's Shoes ; Muii's, Ladies' and Children's Overs s anc Sandels, at '- ' .'T It SAM.'EMBICH'fl, Ko. 48Malirt.,! 14 ' : 1) : B. I'ay your old debts, or . JanI ' - ;

HO ICE BACOJ' AJS'O BEEP . 5

2 Caks Wises' Sugar Cured Hams. 1 " Quigley's "' " ". " " 1 ' " Jacob's " " ' Beef. ' For sale,' b.w. by septlO II0RNBB00K A Co. tTBA i'Elt !FBOM THE 8 IB SCR Iber in Evansville, about the 10th of November in?t, a DARK BROWN MARE, with a white star iu her face, trim made, in good order, and about fifteen hands high, about eight yeats old, very wild, aud difficult to bridle. Any one returning her to ns or giving luiormanon a to tier whereabouts will be suitably rewarded by. '": - 1 -jan24-ff . J, 8. JAQUES3 A CO. . ' T1ROtERlES . ' '" ' ' VLB 100 boxes assorted Tobacco, . s - -VK) do . ' do Window Glass, - .'lOOkegs " do Vheeling Nails, ""' 10 tierces new Rice, . . 600 pkps assorted Teas, 5ii,(i00 Lights, aas'd Window Sash,' . , i l&Oasaotted Panel Doors, .-t :., . 500 kegs White Lead. - ; 1

' jj? KK) doz Painted Buckets, i - 25 doz assorted Tubs, .... . . 25 doz Wah Boards.7 ." -'" --'-- "?, With a full stock of goods usually kept by' gro- , cers, on hand and for sule bv jao4 BABCOCK BROTHERS. "! ' '

jF'

..IT ' HO KT FOR BJLSIF'Wmt.'

tiave su A No. 1 Wood Boat for salr cheap . To feet Ions, in prime order, with or wltloot skiff, jan . BABCOCK BRt'CUBRS.BJÄ.TTE COFFE.'50JBJIÖ8 BE- , JB.. CEIVED and to arrive, and for ple by 'ai.ov2 PRESTO BB09. JL X.1IE AJS'II CE.TIEWT :S00 bbls choic Whüe LW. 104 do Hydraulic Cem"t. On hand and for sale bv jan B.-.BCOIÄ BR0TH-ER5,