Evansville Daily Journal, Volume 11, Number 158, Evansville, Vanderburgh County, 11 February 1859 — Page 2

" EVANSViLLE, IND.

FEIDAY MOBNING.. ..FEBRUARY 11 Air. Prentlce'a Lectmre on American ' Statesmanship." .A large and intelligent andiene greeted Mr. Prentice paMonday night; at Crescent City Hall. The lecture, in a literary point of view, was a masterly effort, and worthy of the distinguished scholar,' poet, and brilliant writer. It portrayed most powerfully the sad decline of purity, patriotism, and honesty among those who assume the lead in our political affairs,' and ita strong and startling truths presenting the perfect absence of evea a' tint of partizan feeling or prejudice, tank deep into the mind and heart of very listener that loves his country better than he loves the political party to which be adheres. As the Enquirer has published an illiberal, and bigoted review of the lecture, which Is fall of falsehoods and misrepresents). tions, and evidently the production of a mind of such narrow compass that it is un able to comprehend the boldest truths or noblest ideas when not uttered by a follower of ita own creed, we furnish our readers, to-day, with a condensation of the , lecture, which will enable them to judge somewhat of the admirable sentiments it contains, the truths it related, and the thorough appropriateness of the theme, though by no means portraying its powers, and beauty and grace of expression. The founding of States, said the lecturer, has beea called the noblest of works. The preservation of States was a work of equal dignity. States are founded but once; they are governed always.' The importance and the grave responsibility of State-making could not bo overrated : but is - not the business of State-preserving ' a matter of equal gravity and importance, when we re flect that the happiness and destiny of nations are dependent on it ? " Forming States is a work of criticism rather than of creation. The Stete founder has only to survey the wrecks of empires that lie on the shores of the past, and select therefrom such materials as history and experience have proved to be good and useful. But the statesman who would preserve his State may be called on to meet contingencies for which history furnishes no precedent. The lecturer mentioned, as the , elements of successful statesmanship, the virtues of patriotism, integrity, courage, patience, firmness of soul, sagacity, candor, judgment, and a thorough knowledge of politics. All of the qualities must meet in the perfect statesmen, and some share of them all must be present before we can reasonably look for reäpectabls statesmanship. Harmoniously combined, they produco the wisest and best systems of government ; separated, tbey result in a disfigured and revolting statesmanship. Replaced patriotism first; because a genuine ardent love for country was the mainspring of true statesmanship. Without it, genius would be calamiteus. Do these virtues enter very largely into American statesmanship of the present diy? Are our politicians patriotic," honest, brave, patient, sagacious, candid, fertile of resource, wise, and thoroughly versed in the science of government, aud in toe art ot politics t No: there nwer was a set of public men so utterly destitute of public spirit. The faint- . eat thrill of patriotic emotiou never disturbs their souls. Instead of being animated by patriotism, they are actuated only by a love of place. - Loving their country next to nothing, - they love their country's offices with a consuming ardor. They do not even assume the virtue they have not. Nay, they openly avow their hatred ot" thetr country, and revolt at the loyalty of others. They not only bate the Union, but they go further, and bate those who love it. , Dr. Johnson sarcastically defines patriot- j ism to be the last refuge of a scoundrel. Our politicians regard it in the same light, for they are as shy of exhibitions of the affection as an Englishman is of a scene. . They are not only indifferent to the public good, but they actively exert themselves to bring about public evil. The odor of nationality is detestable to them ; aHd their contortions under an accidental burst of genuine patriotic emotion from others are absolutely excruciating. - Sir. James Mackintosh, whose aversion to music was almost ineredible, was once dragged by his friends to the Italian Opera; and his agony under the harmonies that enchanted all around him, suggested to a friend this thesis for the next paper to be read before the Edinburg Philosophical Society What is the physiological effect of music on the sensorium of Mackintosh ? An equally interesting question would be what is the physiological influence of a patriotic speech on the spleen of a Disuniomst or the liver of an Abolitionist ? Are they any richer in the second element of Statemanship ? Destitute of patriotism, how are they off for integrity ? Lord Bacon, in his Christian paradoxes, defines a Christian to be one who believes angels to be his superiors, and, at the same time, his servants. Our politicians might be defined to be a class who look upon the people as angels, and, at the same time, as dupes. They fawn on the -people to betray them. They natter them to swindle ttiem. rnociou, the stainless, though impracticable, Atheuian, whose stern virtue resisted aliko the gold of Alexander, and the fiercer temptations of despair, ou being applauded by the populace during one of his speeches, turned to a friend, and asked ' What have I said amiss?" Our politicians are never distressed by the compunctions that afflicted Phocion. iney Fpean oniy to em.ii. iwuuimui of the populace. They are as regardless, too, of the people's good, as three are anxious for their applause. They promise everything, and fulfil nothing. U has been said, by a keen satirist, that one should always keep his countenance, but never keep his word a maxim which American statesmen would seem to have adopted. Nor are tney only destitute of positive honesty. They are positively corrupt. " Remember, my son, " said a Swiss father to his son, who 'was leaving home to seek his fortune abroad, 14 you cross the Alps to steal. " If our politicians do not cross the AUeghenies for a ' kindred purpose, they certainly change their minds very soon after reaching Washington. Under the flimsiest glosses and guises, the treasury is plundered; the people's patrimony squandered ; and the nation's public domain eriven awav with a lavishness and recklewness that is positively appalling. ! Is this language too strong 7 If any one thinks so, let the infamous practice of organised Bnd systematic lobbying, the notorious und shameful fact that sometim' S nearly entire legislatures are bribed to pass certain acts; and the humiliating circumstance that it has become necessary to have a Cowniitff An Rrilerv and Corruption in our NationalCoiiEress let these ihiugs be thought of, and tben tell nie whether the corruption, the PhameicM impruu.t, oi ou, pu..... has been overdrawn. A Roman citizen bavtr,.. fovn l a huge amount of gold under'tbe wall of bi3 graud-

father's hottie, wrote to the Emperor inquire ing what he should do with it. The laconic reply was "use it." Having written to

the Emperor again to ten mm that be was too humble a man to find use for aacbJ wealth, he received in reply, this piece of advice " abuse it." Our Politicians squander the public money as though they had received the same advice from thV people. a. They go to Congress not, to make laws but to make bargains. They go not to legislate, but to speculate and peculate. Destitute of patriotism and integrity, it would be Heedless to inquire -Whether' they possess the remaining attributes of Statesmen. They are not, perhaps, deficient in fertility of resource ; but It would be better for their country, if they were. They are not necromancers.. They never consult the dead.' Content with having a smattering of practical politics, they remain ignorant of the science of government, and never look to the past for advice and counsel. In short, our Politicians are the veriest ignoramuses that ever undertook to manage the affairs of a great nation ; and the characteristics of our government are what we might expect misgoverned at home and mismanaged abroad. Our Statesmanship, so-called, is the merest political charlatanry, empiricism, quackery, humbug, what you , wiU, , but Statesmanship.- '.. -I .W" State- University. ,",.'' A bill Is now before the State Senate, anthorizing the sale of the lands belonging to the University, for the purpose of liquidating its debts. Our Senator, Mr.M. T. Carnahan, addressed a nete to Col. J. R. M. Bryant for a statement concerning the financial condition of that institution for the , information of the Senate, and received the following reply V , . ., Ikdujupous, Feb. 2, 1859. Hon. M. T. Carnahan : -i i Dsab Sie In answer to your inquiry concerning the financial condition of the University, I 'have to say that the reason why a financial report is not included in the annual catalogue is, that the catalogue is usually made out and printed ready for distribution at the Commencement, in July, and before the annual -meeting of the -Trustees, at which the financial reports aro made. The report of the Finance Committee is al ways spread upon the records of the Board, nd might, when the legislature meets, with great propriety, be communicated to that body and provision is made in the bill now before the Senate for regular financial reports. The condition of the University can be gathered from the following extracts from the last financial reports : . :. . Beceipt at the close of the year H : ending July 12, 1858... $2,265 45 Expenditures during same time..; 2,269 61 Overpaid by the Treasurer.-.' $4 15 Warrants outstanding same date. .$4, 591 40 Exeess of expenditures over re-' ceipU $4,593 46 To this must be added for the - coming year the interest on the , outstanding warrants 400 CO Ordinary expenses of University.. 800 00 3,S95 46 - MBAK8. Tuition tees, edtimated...$700 Instalment of the sale of boarding house 370 Xotea uncollected in the , , 0 66 Treasurer's, hands Available subscriptions uncollected Due from individuals 720 87 700 176 00 60 2,673 03 Deficiency '.. f 2,923 43 To this should be added amount needed for Library, philosophical apparatus, and furniture... 2,500 00 Deficiency :. 5,422,43 The expenditures in the foregoing . report are not ordinary expenses, bnt extraordina ry, growing ' out of the rebuilding of the University. The ordinary expenses, you discover, are estimated at 800 per annum The tuition foes, $700, are made np principally of an assessment of $1 per term upon each student for janitors wages and inci dental expenses, as the gTeat mass of stu dents receive instruction without charge nnder the wise provision of the law. The income of the University fund on loan is applied to tbe payment of the eorps of in structors, and to divert that would be to close the Institution. You will discover, therefore, that the revenue to be derived from the lands is the only resort, nor is it desirable that they should be kept out of market, for unless agents are employed to superintend them much waste will be com mitted. Lven our common school lands, with local trustees to guard tbem, have suf fered in this particular. The bill does not propose to sell all the lauds at once, but a discretion in regard to it must be invested in the Trustees. The Legislature sits onlv one in two yearo, and opportunities of dis posing of portions to advantage might be lost by delay, whilst the sale on a very long credit will undoubtedly produce the full value, and the annually accruing interest the means of complying with the require ments of law for the extension of the Uni versity. The aot of 1832 require the es tablishment of a Normal Department and an Agricultural Department, bnt unless tbe L- niversity derives a revenue from its en dowments, it cannot meet these obligations nor provide for the indebtedness eriated by the calamity to which the building was subjected. Any further information you may desire, I will take great pleasure in furnishing. . Very respectfully and truly your friend, Jaubs K. M. Bbyast. Legislativ Summary. Sbsats. Petitions were ' presented by Messrs." Heffren, Conner, Bobbs, Gooding and Carnahan. Gooding introduced a bill fixing the time of holding the Hancock Circuit Court, which was read three times and passed. A temperance bill was taken up and read twice under a suspension " of the rules, an referred to the Judiciary Com mittee. "I Studabaker e bill, to amend the assess ment act of 1852, in relation to gathering the statistics of gTain and live stock, pro viding that these statistics shall be gathered and imblisbed every five years, instead of every year, as at present, was read the third time and failed to past. Ayes 21 noes 55. Mr. Cooper's temperance bill providing that liquors offered for aale shall be analyz ed by a chemist, and that it is not to be sold except whe re a certificate of purity is granted by SHid chemist, coming up, was 'amended by Me?siä. Mareh and Blair.-Be-fore any definite action whs held on it. the ! Seuate flJjotirucd. , . in t,e nfteruoon a bill amending the es- . sesamelit , M as w a debtor tQ d9 , "'"', tM, "ls l ersoual taxab! the amount ot ruonev b may owe within the State,

having been made the specif .order for two

o'clock, was taken from the table with the pending amendments, but wa3 ndefinitely - postponed,. The bill repealing the charter of the Bank of the State coming np. was Indefinitely! postponed by the following vote : Ayes An thöny,Beeson, "Bennett," Blair Brown, Cobb, , Conner, Cooper, Cravens, Craven, Culver, Hamilton, Heffren, Hill, "Johnston, Jones, Line, Miller, Murray, Odell, Rice, Slack. Steele, Stevens, Tarkington, Thompson,: Tamer, Wagner, Williams. 29... .- , ii :,.r! -. r . .. .Nats Bobba, Carnahan," Connelly, Fisk, Gooding, Hargrove,' Hendry, Jenning8,Kinley, Lomax, McClnre, March, O'Brien, Robinson, : Shoemaker, Studabaker, Wallace, Wilson 18. ' A great many explanations were made by gentlemen, in reference to their votes. The Senate then adjourned. r, ' Hocss. Petitions were presented by Messrs- Hunter.'Mellett, McLain and Griffith. The Speaker presented reports from the Trustees of the canal, in reference to the salaries of the Trustees, and the amount of lands unsold, and money received on the sale of lands, since its transfer to the bondholders. '.";: ,"?' Z'r ' Reports were made from the Committee on Roads, : the, Judiciary,, and Benevolent Institutions. . Various reports were made from special committees, though on subjects of no particular interest to our readers. In the afternoon the Constitutional Con vention Bill was called up, and referred to a Committee of one from each Congressional District. No less than thirty-five bills were then introduced, all on matters of minor importance. .The Door-keeper was instructed, by resolution; to buy $3 worth of stamps for each' meniberj when." the House ad journed. :! ut-. t . ' ' - - a S Tb President of the Sinking Fund la his recent; communication to the State Senate, famishes nn aggregate of loans in the several conn ties of the State. This table ' shows what counties have reaped the great est benefit from this fund. ; It will be seen that Marion has bad, the use of $322,274 21, and Vaaderbargh $10,683 67 -a difference of over a thirtieth. -.! . . '-. Allen...... .....:..829,SSO 00, Laporu ; Adams 1,325 00, Lagrange..... Booone.:.......r...M.e3 08 Lake ...24,714 0 ... 3,600 00 ... 8,422 7 . 2416 00 Brown.....-. 16,476 t Lawrence..... Bartholomew.... 22,900 6; Marion.. .922,274 21 Benton-... .2.1,610 OO1 Martin...-.. .... 648 72 .. 6,200 00 Blackford..... 7,700 00, Miami Clinton... ,...6,228 Morgan . 14,020 66! Monroe.... .... 8,443 93 Montgomery 1,000 00; Madison . 4,011 34 ' MarhaU 668 OSlSoble ...24,821 63 ...11,069 00 ...10,778 00 ...29,907 64 7,392 91 I Cass......... Clay Crawfoi4.. Carroll....... Clark 6.750 00 Daviess...... 620.20 Owen ..?A24T 28 Ohio 42,338 Sd I Parke '..10.M8 66! Pulaski ... 2,960 00 Putnam.... 15,600 OOlPorter.. ..48,031 34 Perry 11,870 76ifiush...... ..14,391 16i Ripley ....10,956 87 i Randolph. ..33,274 16 1 Shelby . . 621 35 Dearborn... 930 00 8,200 00 10,290 00 ......38,163 87 16,490 00 ffeeatur Delaware... Elkhart..,.. Floyd - Fayette...... Fountain.... Fulton ...... Franklin... Mi 00 38,930 75 6,630 00 , 36,315 13 I Grant.. .67.270 3 4,500 00 9,000 00 ... 3,600 00 . 6,350 00 OibsoB-.-,.. .... 1,226 Olli St. Joseph. Qroene ........12.971 OOiStouben.... Henry ...14.50 138tarke Hancock ..40,8t 76! Sullivan... Hamilton J0.953 62 Scott 2,942 6( Hendricks .. 24,331 25iäwitzerUnd 6,160 00 Howard Huntington ,...33,384 251 Tippecano2 79,008 22 . 1,250 0! Tipton -.31,357 00 Jefferson. Jackson.. Jennings, Johnson.. 62,43ft fiLnlon ... 3,700 l ...13,227 64Vigo 17,22 11 ... 3,363 25 Vanderburr ...... 10,i)t3 67 ...29,660 00 Vermillion 600 00 ...31,443 60, Wayne .23.239 75 I Jasper Jay .... ,..... 8,020 45 i White... ...,28,818 92 Knox . 6,900 00! Warren 19,145 99 Kosciusko... . C.058 38lWabash 21,650 00 Thb Houbstbad Bill. There seems to be some misapprehension in the public mind concerning tbe Homestead Bill passed by the House of Congress, some assert that it is a regular vote yourself a farm bill, giv ing to every head of a family, who is a citizen, or has declared his inter tion to be come snen, one ' hundred and sixty acres from any unappropriated lands belonging to the United Mates, on the simple condition that he shall make his home npon it and cultivate it. This is a mistake. 'The. Bill passed gives settlers upon nnsurveyed lands the right to purchase' them at a dollar and a quarter an acre, after they have been sur veyed. This is something entirely differ ent from the first understanding of the im port of the bill. Maduon Uonrttr. The Courier is badly mistaken. The bill expressly provides that any head of a fami ly may enter a quarter soction (ICO acres), free of charge. - The Washington State ia responsible, we think, in originating this perversion of the bill. We annex the Grst provision of the act, a taken from the Washington Globe, to show that our view of it is eorrect. Be it resolved by the Senat and Howie of RepretentaUvet of thi United States of Ame rican tn Congreteatsembled. That any person who is the head of a taniily, or who bos arrived at tbe age of twenty-one vears, and is a citizen of the L nited States, or who shall have filed his irtentionio become such, as required by tbe naturalization laws of the United States, shall, from and after the pas sage of this act, ba entitled to enter, free of cost, one quarter section ot vacant and ' nnappriated!pub!ie lands which may, at the time tbe application is made, be aubjeet to private entry at 1 2i per acre, or a quan tity equal thereto, to be located in a body, in coniform ity with the legal subdivisions of the public lands, and after the same shall have been surveyed. BWe learn from the Lafayette Cburier that while tbe Express train on tbe New Albany k Salem Railroad was coming South, about eeveu miles from that city, a man was discovered upon the track, but too late to avoid bitting him. .The train was stopped and the man taken up for dead. Being placed in tbe Express ear, he soon become conscious. On being asked his name, he roughly answered : " None ot your business." This is all the explanation he would vouchsafe to give. It was afterwards ascertained that his name was Adam Dosh. Be had been on a spree,, and getting more liquor aboard than he conld conveniently carry. had laid down on the track. His unceremonious hoist upon the cow-catcher completely sobered him. Strang to say, ha was but slightly injured. Bf.Licutenaat Governor Hauiuiand is now consaJerea out oi danger, ana lifts a good prosper of early restoration to health. This information will be gratifying to his numerous friends throughout the State. ggk It see"U8 that Bennett of' the New Yerk HaalJ is to f.nly known hercafttr as the HUthor of "iluiv Aaa.:"

Bg The New York Tribune, after giving a long trial to the method of the London

rmr -of publishing its-leaders without headings, has returned to the old practice. The change makes a decided improvement in the appearance of ,4ha Tribune, audj un4 doubtedly affords satisfaction to its readers. One naturally prefers ""toThave some ilhFpf what he is going to. read about, before dipping into a long . article, i Captions, ,too, should generally be as little enigmatical as possible, having point and substance, as well as ä comely appearance. ..;',.., L jl4 , , Pious Legislators. The members of the Maine Legislature have a concert of sacred music every morning, fifteen minutes before the House organizes. DIED, On thai 10th inat., at 8 o'clock, Bamcil, infant son of Josiah and Mary K.. Klghtly, aged 1 monthi. Th funeral will take place' tili afternoon at 2 o'clock, from the residence of Ita parent!, on Secend street, above Oak. The friends of the. fumliy are respectfully invited to attend. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Tf OOS OUT lOM URlZJMiEIltt TJIH Jut day -of grace ia past 1 am determined to enforce the notice I gave yon. I am firmly resolved to sell to no one unless for cash. I will sell at the very lowest possible figure for cash, and cash niar. Friends will plense not ask credit. ' tebll-lwd JOHN KA8CH, No. 8Seond at. Splendid Valentines. DOBELL & CONYNGTON have on hand a splen did selection of Valektikis, from 10 cents to S3 each. Those at 50 cents are, equal to any sold at a dollar elsewhere. - febll 7 wqLhMbsxb ajs'jo svojjt Wf-SL 6a hhds fair to choice Sugar, 200 bbls Molasses, '"J 76 hf do dOv Just reeelred in store and for sale by . WHEELER BIGGS. COTTOJV lJJIJVf . 76 bags assorted Nos. Cotton Yarn ,. , 100 bales Cotton Batting, 86 do Candle Wick, 50 bundles Cotton Twine. ' - -'".); Just received by s,, WHEELER A BIGGS, . tsbll o. 17 Isortn t int street. , JL ml miDeton Tar for sale br febll f AVHEELEK BIGGS ' WfJL 76 pkgs ass'd sixes and Nos. Mackerel, : "i zo outs dos. z ana 3 au,.; : 10 boxes Herring. , , Jntt rseeived in store and for sale by ' " r. , WÜKELKK A KIGOd, '(? fobll ... . ' No. 17 North Vtr.t street. TOBACCO -;;,,;.:, . 25 boxej 6's and V Tobacco, , . . , . . ' '" 15 ' do 10's ' do, " " . ; . 10- do Jtblump do, 40 butu Bright Va. dodo. . .. , ,15,do Bilver Foil dodo, ' 10 do light prs'd do do, 40 caddies "Diadem" Twist Tobaso, 10 do Blue Hen's Chicken do, 40 do Wheeler a Biggs Va do, 10 boxes Smokiug do. In sture and for nit low hi , . . - WHEELER A RIGG, , febll Ko. 17 North Fiist street. .UJVMUMB8 JVHT UECliiVMU 0 73 kegs Bicarb, soda. 60 boxes Star Candlos, 60 hf do . do, - ) 40 boxes Tallow CandUie, . .. , . - ' 60 do Palm 8ap. ' ' Also, a large assortment of fancy Toilet aud Shaving Boaps, for sale low by ' - . . febll WhKLl( ä U1UG. mWABBBAM 8JM.B V UK Duck wall. Troxel Co. against Chancery. Steamboat Bowling Green By virtue of a decree of the Louisvlllo Chancery Court, rendered in the above cause, the undersign ed, or one or us, will, on MONDAY, tfh. 21, 18.VJ about the hour of 11 e'rlock A. M., sell at public auction to the highest bidder, at the Cunrt House doer ia tbe City of Louisville, on a credit of four, eightand twelve months, the steamboat BOW LI Mi GREEN, ber engines, tackle, Ac. lie purchaser will be required to give bona, wltn approved security, bearing interest from date until paid. C'UL. D WHIPS, Marshal L. L.C. Jas. O. JJaLEE, I . ., Taos. A. Mokoan. j Deputies. foMl-lOt -m-JJKBm LB IE, MJtJVCMCTVBBB 9W i)f? BLOWS AND AGBIccltvual Ixnismi, south, east corner of Division and Eighth streets, Evansville, Ia. sTi'J MT flows of all kinds and Cultivators and Farm ing Implements constantly on hand. All orders promptly filled. Will sell at wholesale and retai Ieb9-w4mdlm SALE The undersigned Trustees of tho Presbyterian Church and Congregation (X. 8.) of Juvansviiie, will sell at private sale tbe Lot en tne corner of Main and nerond streets, fcvangvilie. Tbey have divided the Lot into three parts, each 25 by 144 feet fronting on Main streit, and have amxed a minimum prire to each part, and will re ceive bids for the whoieor either part until the 5th day of March, 1869: sad at 2 o clock 4. 51., nn said d.y will dispose of said Lot to the highest and beet bidder or bidders, whose bid may not be less than said minimum nricea. Title warren tod by parties whose names may !o learned on applies tion to Jeas W. 'osth. Secretary, with whom bldamay be left. .TAX. E. BLYTIIE, WM. BAKEK. CnAS. . WELLS, V Trustees. D. MOBGAK, Nb-4t JAS. SWAN SON. Volksbote copy.) Jl Mules and two Horses, and all under 6 years old, for sale at X. II. COOK A SON'S fel9 Stock Yard. WnBIBB AEPM.BS JJS'O EEACBJB8, Butterand Kggs, at febO Z. II. COOK. SON'S, 22 Main et. EM, ATE 160 BOXES BE ceived per steaniet J. 0. Owan, for sale by SAM l EL OB.R aV. MEET MBOJY" A'U VOEEBB. A via K9 good stock of Common and Charcoal Knsi and Imitation Knust r-heet Iron, and Sheet, Bar and Brasier's Copper, for sale by febB HASIbS.Lt linn 0BAPB BOO iS. 10,000 CATAWBA Grape Boots, nno year old. 2000 ins Extra Olu. Tor sale loa at I'HILIPB BKCK.BR'8, fsba-3mdtw No. 46 Main street. rmO OBAfJKBN, TE.K.nH TEB-i JL AND OTHER5 Two large likely YOVSQ HORSES, Just from country Ieb7 ÖLMSTED A SABIM. fa JBBMH. EUEetM GBOCXMt VEmeat, rereivwj snd for sale by feb7 A. M McURirr. qgUfSAM 10 BUBS. K9 received aud for sale bv CHOICE SV&AB Ieu7 A. M. MoGRIFF. E9BO U"S AHM WHITE SlthMB, MM Cheap Coffee Hie or Java, Do Te-Oreen or Black, Do Meal Corn or Oat, Du Candles Star, Opal or Tallow, Ik Biea, Uomiuy, Ao., Ac. fat sale at Z. It. COOil ON'8. 1 gm CtiS OE CHOICE E BE SMI 3 CsV7 Jr TMcbe for sale at 85 per dosen by feb7 Z. H. COOK A SON. WyAB COBÜ900 JCd Ear Cora for sale by MVBXIBM.1 HO. Z. H. COOK SON. febf O. 1 JtACHBUML, W V Ho. 1 baltuoo, Xo. 1 Herring, Xos. S A3 Mackerel, ", 1 Codfish, Just ceived by Z. H. COOK A SON 15 BOXES CHOICE X J2.H03i 8, U bxs choice Oranges, O bbls Bxtra do, &UO Cocoa Nuts. Hc-rlved per steambr Republic, by Z. H. COOK SON. WJtAlSlSS, MB. Citron, Prune, Almonds, Brazil Nute, For sale low fur cash by feu? Currants, Date, Flg, Pecans, Sultan BaisibS. Z, H. COOK s SON. fBO.ni. CHASBEHHIMS, AIM . Split Peaa, Oat Meal, Pearl Barley, White Beaos, . Corn 8tarch, - Tapiuca, W heaten Grits, Parin, Bath Bricks, Ac, Ac. For sale cheap far caeh by feb7 7.. H. COOK. 80X. 7W- U. JIXf.V-13U WHOLE OTM and iuilf bases best qualitv, for sale low by b. L. GILBKKT A CO., febj Ko. 4 sycamore street. nICHED y SPAÄ'tSB 1fOS-30 BE. M bales, iu stie and for sale by Udi f K. GILBERT Co. g1öTTOS w s fur sic t li-bi AAftMA-ÖO' BALES S E GILBERT CO., 4 ?j-amc-re stist.

1AMUSEMENT3.

THE CAMPBELLS-ARE-COMING I STARJTROUPE OFJQK .WORLD. . AT.jCRFCENClTY HALL. FOB THREE NIGHTS ONLY. "Tbraday',rlday and Satiirdarr" FrwiCABt 10th, vUtb axd 12th. ORIGINALITY," VERSATILITY & COM ICALITY COMBINED. ".- - Rumsey . & ; Newcomb's CAMPBELL MINSTRELS, " BRASS BAND AND DOUBLE TROUPE.'' Among the old faroritea will he found new face, with nete ftaturm and nopeUiet, who will hve the honor of making their first appearance in this city. la order not to be deficient inanyonadepartraeutof the superior entertainments given by thisnnriralld corps, the managers have snared wither pain nor expense- ia selecting.: for the- coining season, THE BEST TALK NT that caa tm had not only from Ethiopian Minstrelsy, but have gone so far as to cull from s :ii 4 i : - . . i THK OPERA. AT THE ACADEMY OF MUSIC, And the RoNZAXi Ballst Tkoto! ov Kibt', New Yobs. -. Each member .beine selected for bis Iiwllvldual Talent aud Superior Excellence. ' ' .. WThe BRASS BAMi, eou4ting 4f Ten Tlanted Musicians, led by Mr.- O. Vi. XrAVL; will nlav niarhtly in front of the Hall, prevtou- to the opening of the doors. : t , a t.j; .:.: i-.i ..-: ! f Doors open at 7 o'clock Perfurmanr to commence at half-pant 7 o'clock. fnblO scriber Is now recemna br the Canal a uiinfv of Coal, which is mined in a good manlier and shipped in clean order,, free from impurities, or slack. It is recommended to the public u an article intended to glre satisfaction to the ronsumrTi and a trial ci its quality is solicited.' Georn W. Amory willattendto the selling and delivery of Coal, anil receive orders at the warehouse of Js. taughlfn, Jr., on Main street, near the Cttial, , Lota of 20 bushels at 10 cents. Lots of 100 bushels and upwards at a deduction.'. febt-3md FRANCIS AMORY. JLf ship heretofore! axlsting under the firm of Xenney Sorenson has this day been .dissolved by mutual consent.' B. büKENtiF.V settles the busi ness, and is authorized to use the name of the firm in liquidation. ' K. 8. TENNEY, . tSVAtiVIU,K, Jfeb. Ö. BGBJSÄSOX. (1- . ;. f'i - ' 1 "-' t .v. dersi-nod have this day formed a partnership. under the name of SOIiENSON, LEMCKE A CO., and will continns the wholesah gtwrery business of Tenne.v ft Sorenson, at the. old stand, corner Vine and Water streets, where they invite the customers, of the old Arm aud the public gonerallr to glv them a call: -' ' V -. 80KSNSOK. , , ." I ' I A. LEMCKK. ftbi , . r. sorenson. B P JB T UMM ATS O COTTOJi 1-f YABÜ 150 bags for sale by - f -a- , --. , - S. K. GILBERT CO., b5"'- 1 44 " Agents "Cypress Factory." nno THE tiTMXEJS'S OE EVAÜ8M. V ILLK AKJ VICINITY. llavlng cetemilued to close up my business, fur the purpvsa of remeving f rom EvsnsvilTe, I am bow offering at my store on Third street, adjoining the crescent city vans, at less tnan ' HALF TlilS OBIUISAL COST, all my beautiful assortment of - . - JAWELRV. , AND FANCt' ARTICLES, Including Bings, Bracelets. Breastpins, Gold and Silver Watches, Gold Chains, Pearl, Lava, and OoM Stone sets complete, all the finest French manufacture, and of the latest aud most faslilonabl styles, selected with groat rare and taste ALXU Silver Tea Bervloe. Paper Holders, silver Knives A l orks, - Toilet Mirrors, Silver Fish Knives, Pocket Cutlery, Silver Goblets, Sllwr Cream Pitchers, Silver Fruit Basket, Silver Egg Stands, . Scissors, .. J " Cimbs, ; - " 's Hair A Tooth' Brashes. Letter Holders,. Paper Cutters, Pocket Books. Port Honnales, Port Folioe, silver Castor Stands, Oold A Silver Thimbles, Gold Pens and Holders, Silver Pen Holders, Opera Glasses Spectacles, Card Cases, ie. Plain and rancy Wnalebone and Bambou Caues. uold ana Sliver mounted Kevolvers, several pat terns. Also Collars, Cndersleeves, Silk Stkings. Gloves, French Embroideries, Silk Irww Patterns, and a great variety of elegant articles suita ble for Ladles' ana Went lernen s Wear, i Also A VBY VALUABLK MOCKINGBIRD. I am determined todispese of mr stork Immedi ately. I can assure the publicthey will not be disappointed in anticipating OBS A T BA ROA ISS. febS-Zmd '- HOSIA SMITH. Third street. 2rM8B jaOJS'Bi-! t6 MAIN bTKKKT. C CHEAP GUOCEKIES 2 Mai t. Mora Indneentents. to Prompt Cns tomeri. In conseqnenre of the large increase of trade which we have been recently receiving, we are now enabled to seit goods eseaper than ever. We have a better stock of groceries than we have ever bsd, and are constantly receiving. We work ourselves, end thereby save tu our customers tbe expense or boxkeeping and high-priced clerks. Call and see. Terms As heretofore, rah tit the rntt of evru mootk. Y1CKEKY BltOTHKRS, 82 Maiu St. CM TTJTMOJ', MHlM.MJ'qVEJ'TS I OJL Those indebted to Virkery A Johnston and Samutl Viekery whther by uote or account, are informed that the same must be collected immediately, if possible. "So call pay and save costs. . fe3 . , V ICKER Y BROTHERS. jy.v B E S It JO CKIVEDries, at A BHIVA LH JUST HEllominv, ClsPese, and CranberVICKERY BROTHERS. jjr,tAJTEiy M.n.nEuiA tel i o o Ww men to chop wood, near town. Also, to engage 800 cords giod tVood, for future delivery . Cail at VICKERY BROTHERS, fob3 - ' " - - S2 Main street. E. Q.- SMITH, l'eii, , I., will 1 CHAIR MANUFACTURER, Market street, Evansville, lud keep on hand and make to order every variety of Cane aud Wood Seat CHAIBS. Tbe Trade supplied at lowest rates. Hotels, Steamboats and Halls furnished promptly to order. All work warranted, janl-ly , TJfteKV-tl. J. V. CBOSS WILL OJfJL give Lessons on the Violin, Viollnoello and Guitar. Booms at No. 72 Main street, up stairs. TT X, O W HATiBZBSr-BOO MABB M. assorted Plow Handies for sale by feb2 SAMUEL ORR. Tmwr&VMTirr attsn 'Mnrröu. w 100 good, prompt monthly paying cnatom. ors large families preferred to buy groceries at reduced rates. The place, 82 Main street, at fsb.1 VICKEKY BKOTHF.RS. PTK00 WOBK MOB HCiB8 WW AND WAGONS. A large lot of weU seasoned Hubs and Spukra, Felloes, Shafts, Seat Arms and Seat Slicks, 0., Ao., in store and for sale by feb3 SAHCEL ORR. MB B TB B 8 J6jSEXPM,OBM VE, JB. Seit-Gcnerating Gas Lamps have now been thuioughly tested, and certainly glre the most clear, bright, and pleasant llgbt of anv Lamps In nse. For sale by STODDARD TIIOM PSON, febl Druggists, 17 Main street. Vn EJI.Vi &H.H OSSZ S BALES BEcelvod per John Bains, for sale br Jan3l - PBE3T0S BB08. CR ALE OE BBt' tiOODH AT COST. 43 MA1X STREET, BKTWREN FIRST AND SECOND. Die uuderstgued, desirous of closing his bustneos cairiei on under his own nxtns hereto fore, uffr.rs his entire stock of Dry Goods, consist. ng in part ot a good variety of tauooes, lirrss Goods, fehawls. Mantillas. Cloths, Casatnieres, Blankets, Fiannsls, Muslins, Tickings, Ginghams, Boots, Shoes, ate. 4c, at cost nricee aud invites tho trade of Evansville aud environs to call and get goods low for Cash. Countrv stores will find it to their interest to lay in a stock of Goods at very low prices. Terms cash. Jan31 WILLIAM J. PECBLKB. JTXBBD i FEED J EE EI ! Mr 100 tons prime Hay, 100)3 buoh. do Ear Corn, ,,. 200 do do 8ha!ledCorn, . , 500 do do old Oats, 600 do do Bran. In store and for eale low at " " ' ' ' J. C. DCSOTJCHET'8, 1 Jan29 Corner Water and Locust atreets. "if ff' L HA LLA BALOOJ', .UAI. WW street, oppcite the Washington Hotel. - A BABE CHANCE. . The subscribers have received from Epercsv. Province of Chamnaisme. France. 500 BUTTLfcS L.LIA Mr AIU ti. -Als's from the best Wine countries of Europe 1! CASKS OK THÜ FINEST AND MOST SELECTED PCKE RED AND WHITE WINES. We guarantee tb)a Wines to be the pare juie of the grvfta, and do hereby invite our friends and the public genttrallv to call and examine for themselves. JanäU-lm " WM. SCHLAMP A CO. m O T I C E E Hi LI PI' HECHE U WW has now on hand and is manufacturing daily, a large stock of OeTmsn Extra Palm No. 1 aud Family 8oaps, Mould Caudles, and pure Lard Oil, which he will svll at the lowest market quotatious, fur dash n2, uabwa otherwise agreed. i"n2 PHILIPP LECKER, 4ft Meinst. MJt'I&VSr-10 FMS-E l'.VcV ' Chickens, dressed. t-,r sale at St. II COOK 4 9)S;!, jii2s) Nu. H Iiiu street uMi i First st.

MISCELLANEOUS.

188 OL V TMOJW4- THtt FA TJVJSJthip heretofore oxiKtini Iwtwwn the iiuder- ; niirned. under the lirm of liaUork Brothel 8, i thi ' day dissolved by rontnat conacnr.'K. 8. BABCOCK.' having purchased the entile iutrt in the partnership business of II. O. Babcmk, will continue the busineff on bis own account, and U alone authorized to adjust the affair of tbe late firm, taking all assets andjwying all liabilities. 3.h9 pamg JC the firm to be used only in liquidation. 'J '-i t ,' ',' i H BA BCOCK. '"' " If.'O. BABCOCK. EvAj.-svir.LF, Indiana. ' r jan27 ffISSOMUTIOJWTHE EABTJS'EBBM ehip heretofore existing between Philip Decker 4tnd l'hilip Kramer, nnclsr tbof rni of Becker A Kramer,'has been dissolved by mutual consent. The old bnninew will be carried on at the old stand by PHILIP LECKE RA who -will continue, tho manufacture of Lard OU. -Soap ,-and .t andhs, and who will abto sottV the ellttir and ' liiisiunKtt of the late firm. ' PHILIP DfcCKER, - '" ': ' PHILIP KBABIER. WBEEEBBMJ'4 TO TBE ABO fUs'l I would bt g leave to solicit for Ihn im .firm the same patronage wliit-h was bmti.wvd ,.n id" obi firm. PHILIP kUAMEi!. Referring to the above, w rcou-st all thi' hknow themselves iutie'ited to us for year.; to i- iii.' np and settle, as we are determined t-i i.m -.nl books. jn27 3in Bdqulrer and Volksbote cbiiy.l - VST Mttl L l--is,vv. MMitz a. o man Catholic "hurcli and the l.ix-ttct im-i M. E. Chnrch. a GRAY fl'll. - Any pnr-am fttidiiu tho siime, nuil bringing il I ti -Io-.ipi.il i.tticf, vi:! be suitably rewardmi. 1 Jani7 'tJJS'E f."V EJS'UIJS'EEKS. VV keep a good xuiinlv of lil.-, O- rff Tsrkini? in hi),t, (liiiu flaskets i-T m,rt ,f s!, liurt Kpe, Whrfe liope, I'arkimj Varn; FHtery iN-wrf.-'i Sheet LeoU. In f t all arti-les nV!rd' bv fw-neers.-UOKKBI())K ,v C ' npEÄSt TEAS ! TEA 8 1-IMrBRh-..JtL al, Young liysmi. Uuowdr, ami Ml 'a Teas, ail of tbe finest cbap and put u; to piu-k4 t suit ciiMtomers. . For sale at lowest rat bv -. jan27 HOBNBUOOK; & CO. . JSJBB TEMEM.E8 COME OVJS'1' -" ' " of.. ,;-..v..:;,'. HOPS AND BONE SET. IT is tbe safest, surest, cheapest, and moet reliable remedy for the permanent curs of ' '" " - COLDS, ,, . , nOARSIJiNKSÄ, . ,ASTHM., - 7 - CBOOPf f ; , ; q WnOOPIMflOOOOH,. Aud all affections of the Thr't aud Lungs. It being prepared upon ßcientins ptiuciplts, and from at ticle that are entirely vegetable, , T!.e . .. , COMPOUKD STECP OF UOTo AKD BOXES CT TsmanuOictured'by.Iil,7 "",''V'Vj. 'tf C. ROTHEN BUSH & SOX, " Hamilton,, Butler County, Ohio, to whom all; orders must be addressed ; and sold by j . ; -f . , , , KELLSB A WHITE, Druggists ' Evansville, Indian,' and by Droggista and Merchants thronghont ths country. " Jant6ly : fpEJaO AL.A. JT. COM.BVBJS'S CO. MMf have removed to Water street, three doors abovo Maiu. " WE are now manufacturing Wells' Patent Folding Spring Bed, the beet aud most convenient now in use, ai it can be moved or handhd without any trouble. Cull and examine them. . janiiS 1 NOTICE OEBIShOLl TIOjy'.THE tho subscribers under the name, style and firm of McCracken A Bingham, Is this any fliwwiveu by mutual coueeut, .SUION SIcCKACKEN being authorised to settle tbe business of sate! ri rm . - - SIMON McCRACKE; S. J BINGHAM. ' - ..Evamvilu, Jnd, January 21, 18-"0. v PAVILION HOTEL. SIMON McCRACKEN.... Pbopbietor THE l'MiEBSiejS'EBfl.VASSVming the managemont of the above well-known establishment, begs leave to return his gratuful acknowledgements for Ihe liberal patronage bostowed on the said firm, and by personal -and prompt attention on the part of uivtolf and assistants hope to merit a continuance of the extended Livors heretofore bestuwed. Respectfully, janiS y S. McCEACKES. io&9ooo I -J .! iL ELLOt-POP-LAR SHINGLES Just received and lor sale at the new Lumber Yard, corner of Maiu aud Eighth streets. jan8 NEWBERRY A CLEMENT.' 'mWÖLÄSSJßSSVCIAB'AB COFTM. FF. K ft bbls new Molaarss, . ' i 6 hhds new Sngar, bags prime Rio Coffee, i pockets Java do, . ... Ö bbls ast'd White Sugar. For sale at our usual low rates. j JanSO TICKER Y BROS., 81 Main at. W9 BAL ESTATE AT PBMVATB ! Mm. SALE. The undersigned Trustees of ths f Presbyterian Church (K. A.,) of Evansyille, Indi. j ana, wish to sell Lot Xo. 107, Old Plan, situated on the corner of Main and Second streets. Bids will be received by JOHN W. FOSTER, at I the office ot Baker A Foator, nutil February 5, leo9, a hen the bids will be opened, and the Trustees will j then decide either to accept the bid or bids which they may consider best with reforence both to the ! amount offered and tbe terms of payment, or they j will adverttre the property for sale at public auction. Bids may be for the whole undivided, or for I. any part of the Lot. Tn'fJ vill h warranted by partiee whose names, with apy further information j which may be desired, can be learned ou applies- ? tion as r.bove, or to either or tne l rustees. JAMES E. BLYTIIE, WlLT IASf BAKER, CHARLES 8. WELLS, I Trnstees D. MORGAN, JAMES SWANS0NV Jon W. FosTEB, Sec'y ot the BoarJ. janl8-tf ; TfJVTEBE 8 TMJ'& TO EABMEBS. j M Jut received this day in store and fur sale, 200 , bushels Englieh Seei Oats, a very superior article. Call and see them, at RCaTOVS Feed Store, under , Telegraph Oftlr. Janl9 ELLMJS'ft OEE.AT COST. TO make room for a Spring slock, ws now offer our stock of goods at c-ot, cooeistlug in part of press liooas, Miawis, v.iuaKs, viuiub, vassiruero, Flannels, Muslins, Print, Ao. Terms cash. Janll-2w JAMES OAKLEY A SON. (Tg HA P P t' STE W i'EA B TO ALL. mJL As the ord yeat hasjiut closed, leaving a joy. oiu or sad remembrance to ail, I take this opportunity of offering my grateful thanks to my numerous friends and customers for their lib-ral patronage in sustaining the cask prfem, and will duly merit a continuance of the same. FAM. EMBICU, " Jsnl No. 4f Main street. MOBBK OE 100 coils assorted M anil! Bone, ' - " M do do Hemp do, " ' 25 do Hemp Packing Yarn, V bundles Cotton Twine, SJ coils Cortoo Line. For sale by BABCOCK BB0THIR8. Jn4 sobald visura .......THOUAS boi.fm, Ja. i FISHER & BOLUSS, JTBBASS FOVJYBEBS, EIJVM8BEB8, MM Steam Pipe and Gas Fitters, cvrnsr of Pine ! and First atreets, Evansvilla, Indiana Leeoectfully assure the public that any orders entrusted to their j charge in the above branches of bnsiness, will 1 executed with proniiitncas, end iu.the brat rtyle of workmanship. A variety of Brasi work constantly ou band and manufactured to order. Strict atteutieu paid to Locomotive and 1'iatlllery work. Steam Gauges, Gas and Steam Pipes always readv. . - - Highest market price, in cash, paid for old Copper, Brass and V.m: decl:t-lyd XfmEJS'TMSTB i'r-J. H. HAIBMi, .11. I)., ' MM reenrcttnllv inf.-rru tiio tuzeiis of Evansville anil, vit inity that lie hh. locate! here nei-nnüentlv for tbe pnrpose of praettrit:g I'e'itiafry in 11 iti brunch)?. ftJTPIate woik from a i-rrple n.)ntrt., fuil seit, at Eastern prices. Teeth tille,' in a superior mHiiuer. ALL WORK WAIiKAN ! !:!. iföce Ko. 45 Main street, uni t ).ttv Gallery, dar ww bhe ele r uiatjs, WHor.i:wW sale Dealers lu Griceri-4, Piodiu-e NatU, Window Claas, Glasawaie, Ac , No. 17 Norrh Firs! street, crner ?yeamorb; Evansville, Itid. I. E. WUr.!U , JAXES D. Rlu.S.

"

'MISCELLANEOUS. THK afLI AND UELIABLK PAPER

t-v VCV1 ITT? 1UII V TATTPXT A I Aj I ilHOI 1UJUU ililllil IUU1U1IU jT a ."V T.t r-v jr.v a , Et'EBl" HA I full ard accurate leports of the state of ttv Markets, ami the daT. rerj: Litest eurretit 'news I tin ALL THE 'EVS ;; Ejirnished t' the Associate) Press Is promptly laid before the Readers of tb JortsAL --. j, J , OXE ASD A H ALl-UATS IS ADVANCR of the Ciuciunati (ir. Au exciting Seacioa of Cmigrcss is now be. ing held, and all anxious to bear .elaborate report of Ihe'Vjriiceediiigs. should avail themselves this opportunity, and subscribe for Tä Jocbxal. The term)r theJiAILY JOUBNAL are (SO per year, ami 2i 60 fiir-sis nsontbs, adva.nci ; a 10 cents per Week,- if Tai) to "the CHrriers. " - A, caretnl siiBiniar .!" tlwv doings of the Leg Mature -wiH -kit tue !eL up for: Very papers Ik short, a condensed vi'-w Bl1 "'at is going on in tho VntveVso will-'Wtäriiish) Tn' traders every "-. - ..i- r I MfiGEOEQE'S SHINGLE & STAVE MACHINE TffnVnp; from 60 to 80 Shingles pet , Uinnte.- - - - J. A. BI1NCE1BD, Proprietor Forlouiaun, - ' vuch.y, .... ;. i Arkan-a, Miehigan, i ).-.- Mississippi, '" -:- " Alabama.. t South Carolins, Oeorgia, -.1 Fl).rida, - Louisiana, '-r'" Texas,-'- -V.l. t-i lllinohv. - . Wwconsln and - Missouri. L)VAl ACE.VTS AT EvNSVlLt. iKDtAKA 5 MESSRS. Kit ATZ & HEILMAS. THE eub-rribcrs would, respectfully Inform the public thirt they have socttid an agency to aeil the above named tliingle llachuie,nd that they will flit all orders n shoi t ut tiee One of theea-M-clünes has fcwn exhibition for several nayi la this city, and its superior merit is acknowledged by all. Tersons w lio Biay doubt the ability of this machine will do wtll to enquire of our Lumber dealers, Mr. Glover aud Mr, Fergus, and any person ia the city who bos seen the machine in operation. I . Ihe Machiuesaws ShingUs assinooth alf planed, and at the rate of two thousand per hour. We would also state that we can furuish Engines aiifflciont to run tbut Machine on short notice, and oa reasonable terms. Call and tet Circular or persons desiring Circulars, who will send ua their addres, can have tbem acut by tnaiL - ear OIBoe corner of Main and Second streets. 1 jau21-Bm ' KRATZ HEILMAS. afe TICE OE t.OEABTJS'EBBBMM. VW , JACOB STKAfB begs to Inform the rnblio that he has associated w ith himself his son FREDERIC in the Hardwi-re and Iron bnslnesa, and hopes that the liberal r sAronage bestowed upon him heretofore will b ) ti aiiflei red to the new firm. Tbe style of the flim will be Janl7 No: 40 Main street. E It-' WHOLE HALE GBOCEUY HuUSE. 1 txke pleasure in announcing t m- numerous friemla iliet 1 have commenced business at Ho..ii West .Fiit street, (in the hoose -lormerly oocnpiel by Messrs. Morgan' as a Boot and fcbou storm) where 1 intend keeping eonstantly on hand a 'complete assortment of Groceries aad Li(nirs, which I wiJ soil fur cash or on short tlms, to prompt customers, at a great bargain. Give me aealL -. . i. , A M... McGKIFF. , KviMjivti.tr., Indiana.: . -it , JanlT OBACCO A.W CMOABS " ., H) boxes choice Virginia Tobacco, . Ml ca-idici do . .do da, , ' ,' , 150 boxes Washington Cigars, ..",'' 50 du I'liudpo and Regalia do. For aaW by - A. M MoGRIFF. TfB"FX LiA jn'H. AXE, BAVMJVG ww located on the Northeast corner of First and Sycamore streets, for the purpose of repairing Musical, Repealing, and other Watckeer-tftfeTry-r-4c, begs his friends and the public generally, to call upon him, when musfaction wiU be guaranteed. - ..'.-. ". '-.',- t . - Jan22-lyd ; &TAJ'II EBO.U CJMIEB,JU8T BM3ceived in store and f,r pale (I tuns Oil Cake, a suierior article,' ; " ' ' Y" BO tone Hay, v 15 tons Hran, , ' 5 tons Shipstuft. J 50J btn-hels Corn, f"'' 300 bunhels Uaricy. Aud for aalo cheap fox Icash at the feed Kb -re of BUSTOX, Water street. f "oder Telegrajdi office. janU jrfBEHIl GROVJS'it HP MCE 8 JS. - 18 dozen cans Mnxt.ird, assorted,' ' " 2.V do loose do, ' . ' . - 2oo ' do' asssorted Popper, Ginger, Alsptoe, Cinnamon, Clove, Ac. Wnrraoted fresh and good, r Forealr by : VICKERY BKOS., 82 Blaln at. WiV' O H.rt.l TM - V 1VJ JVTE D. T.V M 1 DOLLARS will be paid for such information as will be legal proof of the deatn or JAJlt.3 JU11H WABD, a Canadian, who was last beard from some eight years ago, Virk at a farm-honse near Evansville;'"' or any othnr information of him will be gratefully received by his widow, a small sum of money being dependent upon snch information. Ha was wf very intemperate, hftbits at that time between Ihirtv aud thirty-one years of age; about a foet ten Inches high ; hair a dark brown, with a tinge of red In the whiskers ; large sleepy blue eyes, large nose, straight or very little curved; small mouth, with a scar up towards the cheek, on the rlnht side. Address BAKER A FOSTER, ti Jan22-lmdAUw .-. Evansville, Ind. foVEU UOOBS WV 41 boxes Star Cnndloe, ' 150 dozen Brooms, ' 25 do Zinc Wash Boards, ' ' ' 2."0 do Buckets, 2. hale-i No. 1 Batting, " '- r i löC:r"its Wrapping Paper, ' . . i 40 bdls da - Twine, -1 10 gross Bonnet Boards. -Just received and for sale cheap by Janl7 - A. M. MoORIPF. W" MqilOBS MA M bbls Old Rve, Regerve and Beutbeu, ' ' ' 4 do S. M. Wiue, 10 hf do do, .. -. .'.v ; 10 h; do French Brandy, : . . , . , - . 10 bbls do . do, i . 4 do Clierry -do, . 4 do Cingrti-Wine, . 2 do Lemon Cordial. ., Just recoived and for sale cheap hy ' ' Janl7 A. M. MoORIFF. , -gXCHA-UE WE WISH TO EX. M24 change Dry Pine Lumber at the lowest prices, for One Thousand Dollars worth of County Orden. We will take the orders at 9i cents on the dollar. ALSO We want 83000 in City Orders, for whlok we will give Pine Lumber, nt low prices. ' Jan8 ' ' KEWBERRY A CLEMEHT. 19 A Hi OLK HBOTHEBS WILL BEMM MOVE their large stock of Groceries to their i new store on the same lot they occupied previoueta I th fire, nnxt week, when tliev will ba nlaasad ta i greet their old customers and as many nsw onea na possible with extra good bargain to begin the : new year wltn. , - - . jao4 ICiHÖEH.' hil OES! 6h08! J t Jtft , roceiveil, a fine assortment of Ladies' and Chili dron'e bhe; Mu's, Ladies' and .Children' Oven : auu bandeis, at . , , SAM. EMBICU'S, Ko. 40 Main tt. ' S. "B. Pav your old debts, or . - janl I jfXBOMCE BACO.V AJYB BEEF.Cy 2 Cask Wises' Sugar Cured Hams. 1 , " . Quiglev's " " " 1 " Jacob's " " Beef. Tor sale, low by . BoptlO H0BNBR00K A Co. .TBAlEAtt MBOM TBE SVBSCBF. , J ber in Evansville, about the 10th of November , Inst, a DAK K BKOWN .MARK, with a wbita atar , in her face, trim made, in good order, and about ; nfteec hauds high, about eight yeata old, very wild, ; and difficult to bridle. Any one returning her to t ns or "giving information as to her whereabouts will be suitably rewaraea oy Jan24-tf if J. 8. JAQCESS A CO. g--i MOCEMlEH Wjf lüu boxes assorted Tobacco, : .. ,-... . trO do. . do Window Claas, .. 300 kegs do Wheeling Nails, . 10 tierces new Bice, ... , ' 600 pkgs sserted Teas, ' 5 . s S0,rO)i f.ighfs. 'd Window Sash, " -160 asserted Panel Poors. 900 kegs White Led. . i 100 do Painted Buckets, . .t 2.1 dox assorted Tubs, , ,., ..' - --: 25 .do Wash Boards. - - - '- -With a full stork of good usually kept by grecers, on hand and fur sale bv . jan4 - - BABCOCK. BK0THKB8. TS LA T BOAT FOB SALE.-WX M have an A No. 1 Wood Boat for sale cheap 70 fuel lon, in pnuie orflcr, with or without skiff. Jn4 BAJSC0CKBR0THEBJJ. BLUE COFFE 150 BJ0B MB CEIVED and to arrive, and forsale by nov. PKEiOJ saw. ""jtToij? ajsii cE.ts ejst MA WD bbls choice H hite Limo, U do Hvdranlic ftmeut. Ou hand and for sale by j.tn BABCOCK BRÖTHEÜi.

rjt.T-m.rv a.i march as, assatw.. i