Evansville Daily Journal, Volume 11, Number 160, Evansville, Vanderburgh County, 14 February 1859 — Page 2

EVANSVILLE, IND. MONDAY MORNING FEBRUARY 1

' The Sate Journal in discussing th mode of investing the Sinking Fund, says if the Evansvilla. Journal was as fair as smart "it would have occarred to that sheet that the Sinking Fund must remain in this city (Indianapolis) till the Bank bonds shall be paid off, and that can't be for several years yet; consequently neither the urging nor adopting the stock plan can effect the locality of the fund, or its use' to the locality that contains it. Until the fund is freed from all the liabilities for which it is responsible, it cannot be invested at alL" It is unnecessary to expose to readers in this part of the country, the absurdity, ot these positions of the Indianapolis Journal. The Sinking Fand is pledged, by . the act creating the Bunk bonds, as tecurity for the ultimate payment of the bonds. , Under this pledge it ' would be wrong to expend the fund or allow it to be wasted or embezzled; instead of prohibiting the nvestment of the fund, the pledge in the act makes it an honorable and imperative duty on the part of the State to see that it is all safely and profitably invested. To hoard it up in Indianapolis for five years as the Journal says it must be if the character of the community and the moral guards that would surround it there, is to be judged by the official reports being presented to the Legislature, and by the developments daily mada in the columns of its prints would be an act of delinquency that would charge the whole State with a palpable breach of trust. Messrs. Dumout and Bay's integrity might shield, it, but death may, at any time, remove them from its custody, and then where are the bolts and bars to be forgecr. that would protect a glittering heap of $3,000,000 of gold in such a place? ' - We have never proposed to violate - the conditions of the act, by giving the fund absolutely to the counties. The plan proposed is, to retain enough of it to' purchase the Bank bonds as they can be obtained at reasonable prices, and loan or deposit the other portions of the fund with the counties liable to such calls of repayment as might be necessary to makeup the losses caused by the delinquencies and mismanagement of the fund reserved at Indianapolis to redeem the Bank bonds. Though the. liability of ' the repayment of a handsome per cent, of the fund, under these circumstances, would be imminent; the counties would probably accept the deposit, on those conditions, to save a part finally for themselves ; and if it were required, they could probably gie security to comply with the conditions, at least equal to that obtained for its safety at Indianapolis. The depth of financial wisdom in the following paragraph from the Stale Journal is beyond the soundings of our plummet. ' Three millions of dollars distributed for loau through the counties will no doubt do a good deal of good, but it is open to constant chances of dissipation, as is proved by the fate of other funds ; it will continuo de meting the State of $130,000 -in gold every year, though it may be earning a little more in the same time; and it will, leave -, the State to raise by taxation the mor.ey to re deem those $3,000,000 or bonds when they have to be paid, which may now be redeem ed without a cent of tax, and virtnally liqui dated bv turning the debt from a ioreign into a domestic debt, and keeping in our own pockets, or taking from one to put into an other, the tax that pay the interest on it " It turns a foreign debt into a domestic one by sending away all our money to: bring it home a most profound financial process. To prevent the State from being depleted of $150,000 in jrold per a inum, the Journal proposes to gather up all the gold in the State, amounting to $3,000,000 aud send it off at once, to buy the State Stocks held by foreigners. It will deprive the State of all its cash at the present date, to save the people uayinff $3,800,000, twenty years hence. It would pay the State bonds with the school fund, to save the people the unpleasant Obli gation of paying them out of their own pocket. It has been alleged . that if the State should pay her own debts with the school fund, she would never repay the fund. '..'.-." t 1 Here the scheme is openly confessed. The school fund is to be used to avoid the neces sity of raising the amount by taxation. If the school fund "is to be preserved, how is it to be restored after borrowing from it,but by taxation? There is no difference between taxation to pay the Kchool fund, and to li quidate thebonds. Unless the State intends to embezzle the school fund, the people must pay the State debt by taxation. . If the school fund is not to be a distinct fuud,why rreate it at all? If the schools are to be maintained by funds annually raised by taxation, though nominally to pay an imagin ary debt due by the State to herself why not tax from the beginninc; for the main tenance of the public school ? " To create school fund to relieve the people from the burden of supporting schools, and to take that fund to pay the State debt, and then Jo draw the means for the support of the sehools from the people by the tax gatherer, mnkes the system a farce, and the thin becomes a cheat and a mockery. ' ," ,' ' 8g,The war between the two Democratic uewspaper3 in tsoouville is stul raging. The editors seem to forget that brethren of the same faith should dwell together in unity. Frary says White moved into th county to break down his establishment. White responds that Frary "inserted" him self at Boon ville to smash up his shop, and in consequence of all these things, they both offer to print and publish free gratis, an find tuemselve besides: ' Both papers are val uable to the community at large, hut one of the two will be compelled to stop, or else both. Frary has grown gray in the service of Democracy and it seems hardly fair that he should be compelled to-quitthe; field and give place to his young rival; ' s f'

Legislativ Summary.

tfi)n 'WedneSdayy passed: A bill amending the act governing the sales of swamp lands, which gives the appointment-of the Commissioners to .the proper, county officers, instead of the Governoiy as at present. -A bill -providing for the partition of real estate, and for laying off the same into lots, outlots, streets, and alleys. Mr. Bobbs called up his bill for in vesting the Sinking Fund in United States and State Stocks, which was discussed dur ing the remainder of the afternoon. ?' A joint resolution was introduced in relation to the Wabash and Erie Canal, looking to the ap pointment of a joint committee to investigate the conditions of the compact between Ohio and Indiana, and of all the affairs connected with the grant of lands from the General Government' for the construction of the Canal, together with the transfer ,of the Canal to the Bondholders, aud the duty of the State in relation thereto, and that , the committee have access 'td all of the public documents of the State. , ' The Sinking Fund proposition then eame up and. was discussed the greater part of the afternoon. Among "other " propositions brought .- for ward in the House was one from citizens of Perry and Spencer, praying for the forma tion of a new county therein. Mr. Stanfield'' explained his amendent to the Senate bill which has been designated as conferring upon Banks the privilege of issuing shinplasters, insisting that no such construction could be placed upon it. The House, being enlightened on the subject," refused te recede from its amendment. Little of importance was done during the remain der of the day. ' ' On Thursday the most important bill that came up before the Senate was that of the Sinking Fund. Two propositions were ;bo. fore that body ; one to invest the surplus in United States and State stocks, the other to divide it among the several counties. . The latter proposition was agreed to by the de cisive vote of 32 ayes to 12 noes. The bill was then re-committed to a select commit tee of five, with a numbor of instructions offered by several Senators.- - In- the House, a largo mass of business was disposed of. "A bill amending the di vorce law was read a third time, and passed. The first section of this bill requires "the petitioner for a divorce to have been a resident of the State one year previous to the filing of the petition, and a resident of the county where the suit is brought. "Section 2d amends : the Ith section so as to take from the judges the discretionary power to grant divorces for any cause ' they may deem just. ; . ''; ; '. I" w j The Illinois State Capitol on Fire. The Springfield Register furnishes the fol lowing description of a scene at the State House : . . - On yesterday morning, about eleven o'clock, it Yv as discovered in the Senate chamber that the capitol was ou fire. Smoke was discovered to proceed from' the heavy cornices over the President's chair, but the grave Senators thought to take the matter cooly, and hence they voted down a motion to adjourn, thinking, perhaps, that it would not be in keeping with the dignity of that honorable body to get excited, and. "tear their shirts " about a fire; but this state of things did not last long. They soon " saw what they saw, and agreed to adjourn, for the alarm of fire was already given by those from the outside, aud the ringing of firebells, and the yells of otherwise peaceable inhabitants, were creating general consternation. In the Flousoof Representatives the Republican members were just as badlv alarmed, and as anxious to adjourn, as if the people had been crying ' Chicago charter," instead of fire ; and the corpulent gentleman from Chicago, who. lately boasted that he had as much bottom as any mem ber of the House, proved, Conclusively, that he had as much speed as any of them. With a slight variation, be is thought to have declaimed' a part of' his Chicago speech, as follows: , ... .... , - Come one, com all, this rock shall fly : .- From it firm base, and m trill I. - ' - - And away he went downstairs, at an average speed of 2:40. Of course the whole House " followed suit, only waiting to go through the forms of adjournment. The Senate chamber was soon packed full of firemen, Svater carrier, frightened . hiw makers, and citizens generally,- by whose united exertions the progress of the fire was speedilv arrested. - The damages are licht and will not amount to more than $200. ' .. "" Various have been the conjectures with regard to the cause of the fire. The Democratic members of the Legislature, and " white folks " generally, have agreed that it was caused by the" burning of soot in the stove Alio; but the Republicans persist in declaring that the fire originated in the Sen ate on account of the introduction in that body of the Democratic apportionment bill, which, they- say, is au incendiary document, and a. firebrand of such an inflamatory nature as to ignite the very walls of the Senate chamber." . , US?" The correspondent of the Cincinnati Gazette, In alluding to Presidential aspirants, speaks thus of Senator Slidell: Take Senator Slidell for an example. He is a man, as Queen Catherine said of Wolsey, of an - unbounded stomach.- -1 do not mean, as she did, unlimited ambition, but literally. If to be a judge of a good dinner, or to have the power to digest a bad one, mokes qualifications for a candidate, briug out your Slidell. Jack Pudding forever! That good conscience " should wait on his' good digestion we must not look for. That any thoughts, good, bad or indifferent, may be sustained by his fair feeling, we must not expect, - He is singularly free from any such perplexities of the mind known as processes of thought, by which digestion-is disturbed. 'And who, looking at him, would for a moment suspect such a matter When did be ever say. a bright thing or do a good one ? Yet this dull, plodding, sinful digestive apparatus, set on end for some unknown purpose of a wise Providence is a prominent candidate for the Presidency. Heaven help U3. -' ; - ' ... Miss Sarah Coffman, a daughter of Joseph Cofiman, near Columbia Furnace, Shenandoah -couuty, Virginia, - committed suicide on the "20th ult., by taking arsenic. The J 'cause of the act is said - to have been that she unfortunately promised two persons to marry t.iein, and the day for the celebrat tion of the nuptials was fixed, both lovers expecting to lead her to the altar iit the same time. She could not think of meeting them both under such circumstances, nd hence the act of suicide." - , .

Gen !Vm. Walker, the fillibuster,

has joined the ICatholics S?Thereare nineteen Ocean Steamships lying idle at New York. fJ6QP"The population of California accerding to the last estimates, amount to 600,000.--'- ' -.-!-. -.TWwri- mi - s' " ' ' ' B, ThauUs of the Librarjanjon .behalf of the Evansville Library Association, to Mr3f. W" Foster for ttiree' elcgäntly "bound volumes,' presented to the Association, (Sat urday, Feb. 12th.- Good example I,-'-B3JAbe Cross, r -a notorious burglar- of Cincinnati, has been arrested for robbing the residence of the' late Wm. Churchill while that unfortunate gentleman was ; dying at the Burnet House, from injuries received in an affray with Richard Neff, on New Year's night.!' "Few communities would be willing' to bear such a Cross . -,r, - EST" The Kev.'Mr. Spurgeon - seemsv to have, found the . ," Fountain of Perpetual Youth.'V He bnrst5 like' an ecclesiastical rocket upon England some years" ago,' at the' age as was .said of twenty-four. , He bas continued to be twenty-four, no more, ever since,' and was announced to have reached that age ' again, a few' weeks;ngo, by the English presse upon the occasion of a great sermon.,--...,.,; Sii - . -. ...,- -. -.. ... : ssies are now employed as clerks in the Edinburgh, Pertli and , Dundee Railroad.' A writer, after praising their ready politeness, says the only inconvenience is, that good looking and intelligent girls like those in the Edinburgh Railway office, will not book many passengers before they J are booked themselves lor the wie-long journey of matrimony, so that the company will soon lose their services.-. . - . . J6feyIn the front row- of seats in the Maine Assembly sits the - world renownedNeal Dow. He has already distinguished himself as a ready debater When be speaks the House listens.- Iiis is a very smooth way of' saying v ery : harsh things, - and a genial smile plays round his face, even when retorting in his most cutting and tarcastic manner. j ,' r.i A HeivyliMi-' We regret to learn that of all the stock purchased by Mr. Barrett, of Henderson, in England, at a cost of more than 20,000, pnly one cow was alive on the arrival of the Ship in New York. Every arrangement had been made for the safety and well '. being of the animals ou the voyage but a most unfortunate fatality ..attended the attempt to export tbem.' The ' ship was chartered almost entirely for their use. An experienced stock raiser' was -employed to accompany them as keeperwith several '.expert assistants. Care was taken to furnish an" abundance of good food and pure water for their use, and every provision was made against accidents on the passage, but in spile of all, one after another of the valuable animals sickened and died ; among them was a bull "which cost about SO, 000, and a cow for which $2,500 was paid. '...,".' , The only survivor of the shipment was a cow of less value than most of her mates. The entire loss of (his public spirited enterprise to introduce into this country some of the very choicest of. English blood stock, could not have been less than $25,000.'' The public will regret the pecuniary loss to the public spirited purchaser, but that, is of little consideration in comparison to the deprivation of the benefits which would have flowed from the propagation of siu h stock uon the rick fields of the 2orthwest -' The -failure is felt to be a public' calamity, as discouraging future attempts of a like kind, The Hunter Caucus" Disturbing - i lie Administration Party. The correspondent of the New York Post has the following : "- -s3 J '. . :.,' The canens of the- Hunter t: Democracy ,ir on Saturday nigh, was. a perfect chaos. A new division appears npon lha face of the political waters. With veryhw exceptions the caucus referred to was composed of the political friends of Senator Hunter, of Virginia,-whose object is to "bring that gentleman forward as a candidate fi-r the Charleston nomination for the Presidency. By the telegraphic report which has gone forward, it will be .perceived . that the proposition made to reduce theexpeuditureS by reducing the service, specifying the items, was., not adopted, but lies over for consideration at au adjourned meeting, which i? to be held to-night,- i. The Administration- members from Pennsylvania refused to go into the Hunter cauens, but held a separate meeting, declaring in favor of the encral policy of Mr. Buchanan..; This little clan constitutes the President's party. . .. i - t- u . "' So forlorn is the hope -of the President among these whom he has of late been in the habit of calling his political friends, that with his coiisent the Pennsylvauiaus have drawn up a paper inviting "all who were in favor of the pacific policy of the President" U meet to consider what modifications of the tariff, if any, are expedient. The President's party, the Pennsylvania administration members, signed- it, and -then appealed to the Republicans to sign it also. Some of the Pennsylvania Republicans, who favor a modification , of. the tariff for the benefit of the iron interest of their "State, signed ' if. The President encouraged' his Pennsylvania friends iu their apposition- to the Hunter cancus, and especially to the policy attempted tft.be- inaugurated therein. s Any proposition to curtail the expenditures, by reducing the service, that may. be brought forward byr any -wing of the harmonious 'democracy,'-4 will be welcomed by the RepnbHcans, and the latter will cheerfully and gratuitously extend their advice in curtailing service and expenditures, by propositions, to- cat off. certain mail service in Southern' States, -where agents" are employed at an expense of-seventy-five or one hundred thousand dollars per annum to carry one or two letters per week a distauce 'of a few hundred miles. They, will propose to' stop that correspondence, and -to check several other le.iks equally .as absurd.' -The Hunter demonstration - places Mr Cobb in a donbtfur' position. -. The. first thing - Hunter's friends set . about - was to bring Cobb to terms. They accomplished their objCt,and got him oa the record in his, compromise comiuun'ition to the House. The failure- of HnfiK-r to- carry his policy successfully throitgh iic- caucuswill give Mr. Cobb time tobe f' up and dressed," and" to-night may produce a new programme. -XTntil then let us take- hienth.-and hope for fha proposition to curtail the public service and thereby reduce the service.

What is the Proper Age, Physically and Mon ally, to Maery. Among the ancient Germans than whom a finer race never existed it was death for a woman to marry before she was twenty years old. In the United States very few ladie3 are fit, either physically or : mentally, before they reach the age of twenty-one, twenty-two, or even before they are one er two years older. The unsound condition, and constitution of the parent is usually transmitted, with increasing intensity, to the offspring. . By the laws of Lycurgus, the most special attention was paid to the physical, education . of woman ; and no delicate or sickly woman, on any account, should be allowed ta marry. Dr. Johnson, in his work on the "Economy of Health," says that matrimony should not be contracted before the first year of the fourth septennial on the part of the lady, or before the last year of the same in the case of the gentleman, iln other, words the. female should be at least twenty-one years of age, and the male at least : twenty-eight. The Doctor says there should be a difference of seven years between the sexes,- at whatever period of life the connection is contracted. There is a difference of seven years in the two sexes, not in the actual duration of life, but in the stamina' of the constitntion, the symmetry of the form, and the lineaments of the face. In respect to early marriage, so far as it concerns the soft sex, for every year at which marriage is entered upon before the age of twenty -one, will be on an average three years of premature decay of the corporeal fabric, more or less apparent. JSSf The Louisvile Journal, of Friday, publishes the following in regard to the man who is now in jail here on a charge of rape: . . . ; -- Chief Ray received a letter from Mr. Martin, the Marshal of Evansville, last evening, stating that a man who calls himself C. W. Woodford, had been arrested, there on a charge of rape. Woodford represented that he was an officer from Shelbyville, Ky., and was on the trail of a woman named Maggie A. Clark, who robbed a man named, Bill Pettit, of 1,300 and a gold watch, and for whose arrest 500 reward was offered. ' Mr. Martin thinks . that Woodford is an

iraposter, and from the description he furnishes of him, Mr. Ray is strongly under the impression that it is the .. notorious scamp Henry Baldorf, who took in a St. Louis policeman for $60 a few weeks ago, and was only last week discharged from jail here. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. 1 OA CO Hit 8 HICtiOK 1" lVOOJt just received and for sale at $3 per cord, cash, at the yard, at the canal, on Chestnt t., by feb!4-d2w LUTZ A STILLW ELL. jr ook out ton ajigj hers. the JLJ day of grace is past I am determined to enforce the notice I gave yon: I am firmly resolved to sell to no one nnless for rash. I will sell at tlxt cry lowest possible figure for rash, and cash dnlt. Friends will pleiise not ask cred.t frbll-lwrt- JOHN RASCH, No. 8Soond st.' Splendid Valentines. DOBELL A CONYNGTON hare on hand a splondid selection of Valentines, from 10 cents to $3 ea.-h. Those at 50 cents are equul to any sold at a dollar elsewhere. fehlt MWOISSES ..V BUOJR WIM. 60 hhd fair to choice Sugar, ' 1 ' , 2U0 bbls JlolasseH, .. 75 hf do do. Just received in Btore and for sale by WHEELER & EIGÜS. 'ty 75 bags assorted Sos. Cotton Yarn, . J 00 bales Cotton Batting, . . 25 do Candle Wict, 50 bundles Cotton Twine. Just received by WHEKLER UIGGS, tebll . . . Jo. 17 North First s.reet. Jt- mington Tar for sale by feWl WHEELER A RIGGS. . vfm. 75 pkgii ass'd eizes and Xos. Mackerel, 25 bbls Nos. 2 and 3 do, UstboxesHei-rHig.i . : Just received, in store and for sale by WHEELER & UIGGS, feblt ' - No. 17 North First street JTAJTIES I'RIE, .TI..V 'IE J t TUR ER UF FLOWS AND AGRICULTUHAl. 1 M PLKM ENTS, 80UÜ1-" east corner ot division and Eighth streets, Evansvillo, la. " I'lows of all kinds aud Cultivators and Farming Inipleinents constantly on Imnd. All orders promptly tilled. Will soil at wholesale and, retail, feby-w-tm&dlm ' - . ' giR.iEE ROOTS lOOOO CATAWBA .W Grape Roots, one year old. 2000 lbs Extra Ohio. . For sale loir at . :-, 1'H1LJP1J ltKC'KEK'S, . feu8-3udw - No. 40 Main street. . rwxoujcco ...... ' 25 boxes 5s and 8's Tobacco, ' ' '; 15 do IO'b - - do, - ' ; le do lb lump : do( . . . ' ; -.. j , 40 butts Bl ight Va. dodo, , .....,,, " 15 do Silver Foil dodo, S" KHdo tight prs'd do do, ' ' 40. caddies "Diadem" Twist Tobacco, i ; , .40 . do Blue lien's Chicken do, - ' ' , 4t do " Wheeler A RiggaVa do, ' - 10 boxes Smoking - do. " Iu store and for sale Jow bv - ' ' ;c: , . , WHEELER A RIUG9. - , febll No. 17 North Filst street. VJ'ilRlES J I ST BECEtfJilt J 75 ke's Bicarb. Soda, ; ' 60 lioxee Str Candles, '' ' 5" bf do do, -, ( 40 boxes Tallow Caudles, , . - ' 50 do Palm Soap. Also, & larx assortment of fancy Tnilvt and Shaving Soaps, for sale low by -febll WHEELER & KIGGS. JWWJRtlHJIVS ftJI.E , WrJL Duckwall, Trösel 4 Co.) agaiiiPt 5-Ii Chancery. Steamboat Bowling Green. J By virtue of a decree of the Louisvill Chancery Court, rt'iidoreü iu the above cause, the undersigned, or one of us, will, on MONDAY, Feb. 21. 185!, about the hour of 11 Ylock A. M., sell at public auction to the highest bidder, at the Court House door in the City of Lonisville, ou a credit of four, eiglitaud twelve months, thesteamboat BOWLING G KEEN, her engines, tackle, Ac. - The purchaser w ill be required to give bond, with approved securitv, bearing interest lrom date until paid. COL. D WHIPS, Marshal L. L.C. Jas. G. Bai.fk, .. . Tu. A. Moka. P"lt'- , fel,U-10t IT WJIJr 8THEB T f RO FE R T FO B WfJL SALE. The undersigned Trustees of the Presbyterian Church and Congregation (N. S.) of Evausville, w ill bell at private sale the Lot eu the corner of Main and Second streets, Evansville. They hara divided the Lot into three parts, each 25 by 144 feet fronting on Main strec t, and liave affixed a niiuimuui price to each part, and will re-, oeive bids for he whule or either part until the 5th day of March, LS59; and at 2 o'clock I". M.; on said ill v will dispose of said Lot to the highest and best bidder or bidders, whose bid may not be less than said minimum -prices. Title warrented by parties, whose names may tie learned on applica tion to Jens W.- FosTEUr Secretary, with whom bids ciny be li ft i '" JAS. E. BLYTHE, WM. BAKEK, J OHAS. S. WELLS, rTrnste. 1). MORGAN, ... JAS. SWANSO"N. j . . fb'J-tt . ivoiKshote copy .J WfUJ-E TOl'Jt EOH tutl EE EM VB JL Mnles and two Horses, and all nnder S vears old, for sale at ,.i 51- II. COOK A SON'S fcbü . , , .. -. - . . Stock Yard. WTkRIEJt JPPEE8 4JI J'EJi CUES, nutter ana tar-rs. at feh9 pfT 7 - . ' -(. . Z. H. COOK f SON'S, 22 Main St. rW I . V P EJI TEX&O BOXES RE- ' M. reived persteamet J. C Swan, for sale bv -"-feba SAMUEL ORR. ' 1ubetTroj- JI.VW I'O PE K.3 good stock of Common ;and Chiircoul Rnssia and Imitation Ruseia Mieet Iron, and Sheet. Bar and Brazier's Copper. For sale by teb v SAMUEL ORR. rjflO HBAt'MES, TEAMSTER?, M AND OTHERS Two large tikelv . YOUNG HoRSES, just from country. feb7 OLMSTED A SABIM. BBLS. ERE Sit 4SROUSI CEl " ment, received and for sr.le bv r eb7 - . A, Mr McGRIFF. - 1 Ao received and for sale by t feb7 A. M. McGRIFF. MfROWS A Sil WHITE M.W Chcao Coffee Kb or Java. . SUGAR, Do Tea Green or Black -'J '';' Do Meal Corn or Oat, ' :- : i . Do Caudles Star, Opal or Tallow, Do Rice, Hominy, Ac, Ac-Forsaleat-Z. H. COOK A BON'8.

MISCELLANEOUS.

T".-.S.4.-jr CAMS OE CHOICE ERE Sit . Peaches for sale at $3 per dozen by feb7 ' z: 11. COOK. A SON. WJR i COBTS 5 OO El SM EL NO. 1 Ear Corn for sale bv feb7 If; Z. II. COOK A SON. MACKEREL,, - No. 1 Salmon, No. 1 Herring, Nos. 2 A 3 Mackerel, No. 1 Codflsh, ' Just received by Z. H. COOK A SOX. "J RÖXES CVOICJi EEMOSS, ' JL . 15 bxs choice Oranges, . j 5 bbls Extra do, 500 Cocoa Nuts. Received nor steamer Re public, by" " -'JS. U. COOK tSON. VISITS S, - Currants,' - . Iates, -Figa.vi-" - Pecans, , Citron, - Prunes, , Iii !-. Almonds, - Brazil NuU', Sultan Raisins. For sale low for sh by feb7 . i;. Z, H. COOK t SON. CRANBERRIES, . MM Split Peas, Oat Meal. , Pearl Barley, ' Wbito Beans,", : , uorn starcn, , lapioca, - ' AVheaten Grits, Farina, '' Bath Bricks, Ac, Ac. ' For sals cheap for caah bv - ---' .' - - ., feb7 Z. H. COOK SON. Jfjf B. R Jl I S I .V S 1 5 O WHOLE " aud half boxes best oualitv. for sale low by V S. E. GILBERT A CO., tubs No. 4 Sycamore street. , ICK El SEJJS'lSH .JI OSS 30 ME. bales,-iu store and for sale bv - fedS : . 8. E. GILBERT A CO. MiO TT OH BJTTiJUi 10Ö BJi.ES S. E. GILBERT A CO., No. 4 Sycamore street. S for : sale ny febS C? VPERIOR CO JE THE SURscriber is now receiving by the Canal aamiul of Coal, which is rainod in a good inauner and ehipped in clean order, free from impurities or stank. It is recommended to the public aa au article in tended to give satisfaction to the consumer, and a itnal of its quality is solicited. Ceorire W. Amorv will attend to the selling and delivery of Coat, and receive orders at tne warehouse or Jas. Langhliu, Jr., on Main street, near the Cnal. Lots of 20 bushels at 10 cants. i . ; i. - f i. Lota of 100 bushels and upwards at a deduction. - feb4-3md , - , FRANCIS AMOKV. - Ba18SOElTT10JTHE PJBTJ'ERMM ship heretofore existing under the' firm of TenneyA Sorenson has this day been dissolved by mutual consent. 8. SORENSFN settles the business, and is authorized to uss the name of the firm in liquidation.'.'- ' X. S. TENNEY," Evansville, Feb. 1,1859. S. SORENSON. "'- giOPJBTERSHIPTHE V .Vs dersigned have this day formed a partnership, under the name of SORENSON, LEMCKE & CO., and will continue the wholesale grocery business of Tenney A Sorenson, at the old stand, corner Vine aud Water streets, where they invite the-cnstoin-ers of the old firm and the public generally to give them ft call. ., ,-- S. SOREN'SON. ' - i t.rvcirv ' fehl " f V, SORENSON. ' I t B PB TtrJfpk.Ti D COTTTS YARN 150 bogs for sale by 8. E. GILBERT 4 CO. ''" febS, ' f, --äy ' Agents "Cypress Factory To the' cjrrrzEjvs ojVfswVILLE ANfl VICINITY. Having determined to close np my busiiux-s, for the purp-se of remeving from Evansville, I am now offering at my store on Third street, aijoining the . HALF THE ORIGINAL COST, all my beautiful assortment of JAWELRY AND FANCY ARTICLES, Including Rings, Bracelets,. Breastpins, Gold and Mirer, w ate ties, uold Chains, Pearl, Lava, and Got .-tone' hots complete, all the finest French manu- ! facture, and of the latest aud most fashionable i styles, selected with great care and tutu.. , j . . ALSO Silver Tea Service. Paper Holders, Silver Knives A Forks, Toilet Mirrors, Silver Fish Knivrs, . Pocket Cutlery, Silver Goblets, ,,- Scissors, .. , i Mlver Cream Pitchers, C iibus, - ! Silver Fruit Baskets, Hair & Tooth Brushes, Silver Egg Stands, . Letter Holders, Silver Castor Stands, Paper Cutters, Gold Silver Thimbles, Pocket Books, Gold Pens and Holders, , Port Monuaios,-- - .... Silver Pen Holders, ' Port Folios, Oiera Glasses Spectacles, Card Cases, Ac. - - . Plain and Fancy Whalebone and Bamboo Canes. Gold and Silver Mounted Revolvers, several patterns. - Also Collars, Undersleeves, Silk Stockings, Gloves, French Embroideries, Silk Dress Patterns, and a great variety of elegant articles suitable for Ladies' and Gentlemen's Wear. - Also A VERY VALUABLE MOCKINGBIRD. Iam determined to dispese of my stock immediately. I can assure the public they will not be disappointed in anticipating ORE A 3' fiARUAIS'S. feb3-2md ROSIN A SMITH, Third street. M-aSH JUOJE! 8 MAIN STREET. W-S. CHEAP GROCERIES 82 Maim St.-. -. More Inducements to Prompt Cugtomers. In consequence ofthe large increase of trade which,' we have been recently receiving, we are now enabled to sell goods cheaper than trer. We have a lietter stock of groceries than we have ever had, and are constantly -receiving. We work Ourselves, and thereby save to onr enstomers the expense of bookkeeping and high-priced clerks. Call and see. Tr.;;u As hemtofore, conn at the md of erery mohti.. VICKERY BROTHERS, 8i Alaiu at, YrEjyrfioj', it eluvo vej"tW! Thos iiulebted to Vickory & Johnston and Sauiiu i Vii kery whether by note or account, are .informed that the same must be collected immediately, If possible. So call pav and save costs. feb3 . :.- . t i t v. VICKKRy BROTHERS. 5 . y R E S It ARRIVALS JUST BE -Hominy, Cheese, and CranherVICKERT BROTHERS. MZ CEIVEDries, at KtVT0 IMMEDIATE SO" ... WW- -men to chop wood, near town. Also, to engage $00 cords good Wood, for future delivery: t. Call at ' VICKERY BROTHERS, ' feb3 ' ' ' 82 Main street. '. m E. Q. SMITH, Sa CHAIR MANUFACTURER, 1 I Market street, Evansville, Ind., -will keep on hand and make to order every variety of Cane and Wood Seat CHAIRS. The Trade supplied at lowest rates. Hotels, Steamboat and Halls fnrnished promptly to oilier. All work warranted. "-janl-ly - - - jurusic.MB., J. . CROSS u-xjuL 'M give Lessons on the Violin, Violincello and Guitar. Rooms at No. 72 Main street, up stairs. . ffJW E O W HATSDLES.SOO PAIBS JL assorted Plow Handles for sale br feb2 J ' ' " SAMUELr ORR. i T Et) ! nM7iTEjO v Ww KKI good, prompt monthly paying customers large families preferred to buy groceries at reduced rates. The place, 82 Main street, at feb3 VICKERY BROTUESS.' WORK EOB B Chi til ES ' WW AND Wi AGON'S A large lot of well sen- ! soiled HiiIhi and bpokes. Felloes, Shafts, Seat Arms I and neat sticks, Ac, Ac, in store and for sale by feKl SAMUEL ORR. n E T E B S ' J'OJ'-EXPEOSM VE, JL Self -Genera ting Gas Lamps have now been thoroughly tested, and certainly give the most clear, bright, and pleasant light of any Lam8 in use. For aale by STODDARD THOMPSON fehl Druggists, 17 Main street. PÄJViSHMÖS9S BALES BEJ ceived iter John Kaine, forle by jan.11 ' PRESTON BROS. It ALE OE IBi GOOUS AT COST. ?. MAIN ST It E ET, BETWEEN FIRST AND SECOND. The undersigned, desirous of closing his bnsine- carried ou under bis own name heretofore, offers his entire stock of Dry Goods, consisting in part ot a good variety of Calicoes, Dress Goods, Shawls, Mantillas, Cloths, Cassimores, Blankets, Flannels, Muslins, Tickings, Ginghams, Boots, Jähoes, Ac, Ac, at cost prices' aud invites thetrado of Evansville aud Brinnis -to call and get goods low for Casd. Country stores will find it to their i n terest to lay in a stock of Goods at very low prices. Terms ca-h. janSl . WILLIAM J. DEUBLER. TClEEIt! EE EI.' EE Eli ! M lot) tons prima Hav, " 11 looOl-nsh. do EarCorn' "" " " 2U0 do do Shelled Corn, 500 .do do old Oats,. 500 do do Bran. ' '" ., In store and for sale low at , j. c. dusouChet'S, 1 Jan29 ' ' Corner Water and Locust streets. ?R9' X HA LLA SALOOJ"t MAIJV WW . street, opposite the Washington Hotel. . .. ;Sk- ' A BARK CHANCE. ". J The subscribers havo received fromEp- ' ernav. Province of Champaigns, France, j . 500 BOTTLES CHAMPAIGN E. ' , Also, from the best YVine countries of Enrope ! 19 CASKS OF THS FINEST AND - MOST SE- ' LECTED PCRK RED; AND WHITE WINES. I ' We guarantee thees Wines to be the pure juice of ' the grape, and do hereby invite our friends and the vublic generally to call and examine for themselves., . jan'2i-lm ; r WM. SCHLAMP ft CO. . O T I CE -PHILIPP HECKE B ' fm w has now on hand and is manufacturing daily, - a laree stock ofGerman Extra Palm No. 1 and Fam--ily Soaps, Mould Canities, -and pure Lard Oil, whichhe will sell at -the lowest market quotations, for cok vif, unless otherwise acrreed. - ' r ., - janv PHILIPP DECKER, 4 Main St. : giHICRE.'S 1 0 O EIJVE VJWV J Chickens, dressed, for Sale at ., - ., Z. H. COOK A BOX'S, J; j jan29 So'. 22 Main street and 2 First St. '.

1,111 IFW I

MISCELLANEOUS

Mm ISSOiV TIO.W THE i'.if R T.V 'E RJLw shin heretofore existing between the lautersigned, nnder the firmiif liiibi-o-k Brothem is this day dissolved by nintunl rount. K. S. IiA BXCK having purchased the.rntii-e iiiroKt in the partnership business of 11. ' Bubrockf will enntinuu tho business oil his own accjniit, and is alone authorized to adjust the aftiiir 4.f the late firm," Taking all assets and paying all liabilities. The name of the tirra to bo used only iu liquidation.-. . - - - E. S. BABCOCK. II. O. BABCOCK. KVANSVII.LK, Indiana. jau27 WhTssÖTiTMO,y'7T It E I'ART.VE HJBM ship heretofore, exiMiiig, between I'bilip "Becker aud Philip K rnmerv under fheflrmof Decker A Kramer, has lC(n dtstdvrd ly ltiutual consent. The old business "will be'carnVd'ou ät the old stand by PHILIP DECKEK,v.wli4,. will continue" the manufacture "of , Laid Oil," Soup aud- Caudles, and who w ill also settle the aiiuirs nnil liisiios of the late firm. , - ,. i, . PHILIP DECKER, I i PHI LIPiK itAMER.li w-m we jv pw . tu v . un - f M Irnhl leave to solicit' for the new firm the same patronage which wa nVs(W(tl-on the old firm, , . . - .PHILIP K1UMKR-, , Itelorriiig to the above, woreipi st all those u ho 4 , Know thrmselves- ttinebt"il Jo n. pr Years, to come -j up at! settle, as Wc.ire determimsl lo-clip-i' rJuroid if Inioks. ' " ' ' "Tjnii27 Slifl . i- "' TEdqnirer and YolUsl'ote copy. " ' ' 1j O S T BET WEEJ THE tfERIJ man Catholic Church and the. Locust street M. E. Church, a iR.Y ECU. " Any person finding the same, and bringing it to Jhe Jourualillice, will be suitably rewarded. - "jan27-..-TjriMj7Ers jurn ejvu 'eebs. MZi We keep a gmnLsupjily. of Oils. Guui.l'ack ing in sheet, Gum Gaskets of assort-d sizes. Gum Hope, White Hope, Parking Yarn, Eiinry Powder t'lieet Lead. In fait nil ;nti.-le needed" by Engineers. ; ilUUXBIiOOK i CO. " rffEJ S ! TEU S ! TEJ S .'- IMI. M a, Young Hyson. Cnnowiler, and IH'k flPE Rl 'k Teas. all of the finest chaps- and put up in-pa'-kages to suit-enstomors. For sale at lowest rates bv j.m27 -- ' HORNBliOOK A CO'. SE TE.IIPEE'S CO.llPOCJVJk HOPS' AND BONESE " IT b fhe safest, surest, cheapest, and most jreliitr. ble rentedy for tl twrmaiient curs of.. i - "coeds,.:'. " '" : coruns, :,r. HOARSENICSS , ASTHMAv' !' ' CROtrr,' WHOOPlNrf COIGH, ". Aud all affections of the "Throat and (un'ijd. .It Uing prepared upon Scientific principles, and fiotn. articles that are entirely .vegetable..- TI.e t ,1'-, -g COMPOUND SYRIP OF HOPS AND BOX KS ET Is m.innfactttrcd by -'f V .", J Qf? $ " Hamilton Butler Connty,- Ohio, to whom all otAen must sddressed and sold by KELLER & WHITE, Druggists " Evansville, Indiana, and by Druggists and Mejchants throughout the country." " " jan26-ly'" ff9 HJIIO fjlE.-JI. J. COLBUitJVie CO. Mm hav removed Jo Watur street, thro doors above Maiu. -., - s t,a. WE are now manufacturing Wells' Patent Folding Spring Bed, the best and most convenient now in use., ai it can be moved or handl d without any trouble. Call aud examine them. jan2ö mOTICE OE IHSSOEVTIOvW-YhE W -carnership heretofore existing between the subscribers nnder the name, style and firm of McCraekcn A- Bingham, is this dav dissolved by mutual consent, SIMON McC RACKEN being authorized to eettle the bnsiness of said firm. - - - ' SIMON MrCRACK EN,1 - H. J1 BINGHAM. Evansville, Ind., January 21, I SS.". " 1 PAVILION HOTEL. , SIMON McCRACK EN:t....:... Proprietor. TM1E tJ'nERSiti.'Elt, .V ASSUming the aiana;euent-ol the aU.v well-known establishment; begs b-aveto retnrn his grateful nc-' kuowledirements hr the liberal patronage bestowed i on the said firm, aud bv perwmal and prompt at tention on the part of myself and assistants hope to merit a continuance ofthe extended favors heretofore bestowed.-r . itesiectfnllv, - " "" jan2H - . - W. M.CRAOKEN. 100,0001 AR SHINGLES just received and tor sale t the new Lumlier Yard, corner of Maiu and Eighth streets.. jan8 - -N KWBERK V A CLEMENT. jjfwo lasses', sua ab ' ajtii coeVTM FEE t, bbls new Molasses, ft hhds new Sugar, . ,' bags prime Rio Coffee,. .- - f' "2 pockets Java .do', s." . " , b bbls asu'd White Sugar." . ' 'x For Bale at our usual low rat-s. '"" , . -jan20 , s VICKERY BROS., U Wain Bt. ; - WBi'8TATBAT PBIVATE Mh; SALE. The undersigned Trustees of the Presbyterian Chnrch (N: S.,) of Evansville, Indi-1 ana, wish to sell Lot No. 107, tibi Plan, situated on the corner of Main and Second streets. - ----- Bids will be received by JOHN W. FOSTER, at the office of Baker A Foster, nntil February ö, 18.W, when the bids will be opened, and the Trustees will then decido either to accept the bid or bids which they may consider best with reference both to the amount offered and the terms of iaymeut, or they will advertise tho property lor sale at public auction. Bids may lie for the whole undivided, or for any part of the Lot. The title trill he wurruuled byparties whose names, with any further information which may be desired, can be karued on applicai tion asabore, or to either of the Trustees.'.- ! : JAMES E. BLYTHE, . i .... WILLIAM BAKER, J j , . CHARLES 8. WELLS, Trustees., - - .. . D. MORGAN, ; H o JAMES SWANSON. J ,s ' JoHit W. Foster, Sec'y of tho Board. janl8-tf m-."TEBESTIJa TO EABMEBS M Just received this day in store and for sale. 2 bushels English Seed ( lats, a verv sin:erior article. Call and see them, at Rl'STON'S Feed Store, under Telegraph Oflice. an!3 ELL r.V OEE AT COST. TO , make room for a Spring stock, we now offer Our stock of goods at cost, confuting In -part of ' Dress -Goods, Shawls, Cloaks, Cloths,, Cassimeres, " Flannels, Mmlins, Prints. Ac. - Terms cash.-janll-2w JAMES OAKLEY & SON. , ippi'.v. it i eJTh t o jtcc. wM As the old yeat has just closed, leaving a joyous or sad remembrance to all, I take this opportu nity of offering my grateful thanks to my numerous Iricnns and customers, ror tncir Iioeral patronage iu sustaining the eonli m, and will rtnly merit a continuance of the same. FAM.EMBIIH, jnnl ?- t .-j .": -'No. 4! &Iain street. street .U gOBUAOE- ' - - S 100 coils assorted Manilla Rope,' ' 25 bnndles Cotton Twine. 23 coils Cot ton Line. For sale bv e jan4 BABCOCK BROTHERS. , ; . . " ....Thomas BolA'Hf. fg t nosAxn ushfb. FISHER & BOLUSS, l WBBASS EOUJWBEBS, EIJVISUEBS, S.MM Steam Pipe and Gas Fitters, corner of Pine j and First streets, Evansville, Indiana. Respectfully assure the publicthat any orders entrnsted tv their T ciihi iu me aoove oraucnes ot nusiness, win oe

executed with promptness, and In the first" slyh nf -workmanship. - t

i ' A rariety of Brass work constantly on hand an ' f manufactured toorder. , Strict attentien naid taLo tcomotive and Iiianlh-rv work. Stnem Guzes Gae In. f and Steam Pipes always read v. . . . ,".,. ' - rr;.riA, :.. . .:...i. ....-j c, i,i pet, Brass and 7inc. decl3-1yd 7 ' a ejtis tr :J. n. BAI MM, M. It. J-' respecttullv informs the oi tvansviiie n,,a vicinity tmr ne located hero neTiniiiienttv for the mrr--UJ T H T pose of practicing Deotistrr in all irs branches. " - BüB Plate work from a single tm.th to fullsett,"at Eastern prices T-erti tillml tnrasnpi-rii manner. . ALL -WORK YVARItANIED. - t - - -' Office No. 4i .Main stixeb under City ,CUery. dec23 - m W WmJIEELEll it WlUUSy WHOLE-. WW sale Dealers in Groceries, i 'rod nee Nails, u Window Glass, Glassware, c No. 17 North First street, corner Sycamore, Evansville, Xnd. r. .. s, K. n. wRKxr.BB..: :.....,.......:...jASrsg to.'niQas.J nov23 M

-MISCELLANEOUS?

THE OLD AND RELIABLE PAPER EVANSVILLE DAlLY.JOUltNAL L flOJVTJ V.V EVER' HJf r V lull aiiiliiccurnte leiKirts Jf the state of th, ,Mark'-ts, day.""" ami tW very latest current news ol lb ALL TiiE NEWS Jf arntsned to tu Assflcinted PreUs t promptly laid before the Heilders of the Journal ONE AND A HALF j)l VS ijf Äbf A'fcR of the Cincinnati papers. " Ay. .jijwiliujfr. soj-jii, ofXeugretia.., is., now . be. .K..1 ..m ....v-i.... .... i...... ti ... loi-s.uf. the f rj-et1tp, should avail themselves 5 thi 0ilorHKi'ty,nii4 sid.M tile for Tub Joi-rkjIi.: The terms for the EA1LY. JOURNAL are $5 0. per' veiir, and 50 for months, IX advancr; o' 10 cents s-r week, if paid ti the Carriers. A ciii eful HimituKr.v of the doings of the 'Leg ishiture v iirt-c-rtinde" Tin ' tot every paper. In nrf. rr-H(!irr -n view ol all -1 trat is going mi In t li'ivei, will t- furnished cmr.readers every dectt ; . McGEOEGE'S V , .. .. SHINGLE & STAVE JBACHINE" Making from 60 to 80 Shinglea per- .- .is s. s Minute. & '.i t J. A. BLANCHARD, Yl For I ulna i in, fcentuck 4 its .--!:,. r .Vrkansii; tw. -- 'Michigan :. ' -..i-'vt AiMKismd. r.i t.-..-.i'. Alsbama. ' .a - - . ,ls. j Kli't-idar, -i-Mi - Louisiana, ; .! j k-u, a Texas, ' - ...t - Illinois, '. -. w f. .. w iK,-4,n.Ht i ,; ! ; Missouri., .- . i ) Lts'AI. Al.KXTS AT Ev INSV1LLE, lSDIAKA : ,! . JH KSSirS. KKi-TZ - fc HKIL.JJ1AN. .. .hi, ...i :l I I II 1,'... .m. . I II E. Host l ull 1 WOllLil n-pnri.mtij iuiwih m.w public that they have secured an neency to seil the abive tii-med ShIigl(tMai'hiin, and that' they will till all nriiini nn iilirt notice. One of these !! thines bat been on exhibition for several days in this city,,--aid its superior merit is acknowledged by all. Persons who auy doubt the ability of this machine will do wtll to i n ii Hire of our Lumber dealers, Mr. Glover and 11 r. Fergus, aud any person in ' the city who lias see the machine in opera ton. ' ; " The Marliinesaws Shuigb-s assinootti asif planed, ( and at tho rate of two -Ihottsaud per hour. We would also state that we can furnish. Engines sufficient to run this Mai-bine on short nctice, and on', reasonable terms. Call aud et Circular or persons desiring Circulars, who will send us their ad- ' dress, can have them sent by mail. - ."T .. BtS" tlttice comer of Main and Second streets." jmt2!-ii-' ' KRATZ & HEILMAN. : NOTICE OE COPARTJYEB8HIP . jauojj M iiAiiB iK-gs to norm tne puoiic , that lie has assnrJutml nit himself his son FREDERIC in the-llanlwnre and Iron business, and hopes that the liberal puti-onago bestowod upon hi in heretofore will be traustei ied to the now firm. Tho style of tho firm will I - ' i . - ,s. . ... JACOB STRAUB 4 SON, . . janlT - - - - No. 40 Main street. Hol :s;-) 1 k- pJeasuri in announcing to ,niy niiini-i-otis friends that I have commenced busiul Vii -4 W'imI Vi.-.t ktrnnt. tit. Dim hi.nu. tormerlytaciipiinl by tMessrs.' Morgan 'b as a Boot-, and Shoo sloie.) where 1 intend keeping constantly on hand a compleie assortment of Groceries and . Liquors, v, hieb I will seil for cash or ob short time, to prompt customers, at a great bargain. Give me a call. , .-. - J A-M. McGKIFF. . i EvAXsvikLF., Indiana. .- , ., . janl7 T' Ö1IaCCO A.-l cltJABS " 4" boxes cliui, -e Virginia Tobacco, '- ' " fto caddies o' ' do' d, , , l.Ml boxe Washington Cigars, , ," " !' fsl do Principe and EegalU do. For sale by ' . . , J'A. MMcGRIFF. rmwmL L IAM U. AXE, IIA Vl.VCt i WW louited on the Northeast corner of First and Sycamore streets, for the purpose of ropairlng Musical,: Repeating,, noil other Watches, Jewelry, Ac, lgs his Iriviiils and the public generally, to call upon nim, w lion sntistaction will be guaranteed. jan22-lyd 1qTAJ'H EROM C.1ER,JCST BEtvived in store and for eale-rr -' . r tons Oil Cuke, a superior article, f0 tons Hay, , : i. . -rr 15 tons Brun, r . , '' - Stons ShipstnlT. l ' 4 "'-'-."',' ' " 500 bushels Com," ; . f ' 1 ' ' ' ' "' ' " -Tum nn-jirin uarjey. Ana tor saio cueap tor Casli.'nttho feed st-rc of RCSTON, Water street, linier Telegraph oflu-e.' ' '" ' "" .".-; janll ?jgpREirtiBOUJIt SPICES , M IS dozen cans Mustard, assorted, ' 2. do loose . do, . , ; 2ixi do" asssorted Pepiier, Cinger, Alspico, Cinnamön,"Cloves, A-c, Warranted freh and good.' ' For sale by- -'YirKtRY BROS:, 82 Main st. JTJ'EOBMATIO WAJSTElt-TEJ M DOLLA HS will be paid for such information as will be letral proof of the death of JAMES JOHN YVARD, a Canadian, who was last heard from some eight j ears ago, "sii k at a farm-hoase near Evans, ville ;.. or any "other information of him will begratefully 'received by his widow, a small sum of money being dependent upon such Information. Ho was ef very intemperate hubits at that time between thirty and thirty-one years of age; about 5feet ten inches high; hair 'a dark brown, with a tinge of rid In tne whiskers ; large sleepy blue eyes,. largo noso straight or very little curved; smaUt mouth,-with a scar up towards the cheek, on the ribt nide. Aildross . BAKER A FOSTER, jau22-lmdllfw ' Evansville. Ind. . - n a i.1 u üm'm .u . ... - W 40 boxes Star Caudlee, i - - ; - . -f l.-.l.l.w.n R.wim. . . ii 20 do Zinc Wash Boards, -. a. . -2-jO do Buckets, , ... y, ' , ,.1'.. i"' balej No. 1 Batting, ' . ' reams Sj:.tff Papet , '..' '40 bills , do Twine, . , ' . ' . '' ' ' TO groa-s Bi-n uet Biiards. , 1 -Just received, and for sale cheap by . jsri;r A. M. M.3RIFF. rwiquoRs, -mL .iii turns inn j.ye, jicserve ana uournon, . . , 4 do S, M. Wine, . v ' r ' -"lOhfdo do, : "' ,10 hf do French 'Brandy, ; " ' . ' ",10 bbls do do, '' i ','.,, ' , Ts "4 do Cherry . do, s ' , 4 do (iinger Wine, 2 do Lemon Cm dial, , Just received and for sale cheap by -gXCHA.yOE.- WE , WISH TO EXMJä change Dry PineLumber at the lowest prices, for One Thousand Dollar worth ol County Orders. We will tekn th onlers lit 9fi rents on the dollar. ALS0-4Ve watt3ii in City Orders, for whlclt toewillgive Pine I.iinil"r. at low prices.jan8 ; . ... h -, i. NEYVJ1EKRY & CLEMENT., WgABCOCH BROTHERS WILL MEMJ0 MOV K their larir stock of Groceries to their new store on the same lot they ocenpied previous to the fire, next week, where they will ':e pleased to greet their old customers and as many new ones as possible with extra good bargains to begin the new year with. - jan4 HOtisTsiiöTI&l! " siTbEst -just . received, a flue awi.rfinont of Ladies' and Chilj dren's Shoes; M.-n's Ladies' and Children's Overs ana runaeis, ni SAM. EMBICH'S, No. 43 Main st. N.-B. Pay-your old telita.w - -Jatll gillOICE BACONS' A .VD BE EE.2 Casks Y isiV Supar Cmed Hams. 1 " " QuiglcV's 1 "" Jacob's " " Beef. For sain. -f low, Ity j, r soptia j -a HORNBROOK Co. er lu Evan-vil'i ; almnt the 10th of November lnst, 'in he a DARK 1JROYVN MARE, with a white star iJ.V'"" V.1"', "" me' B0"11 ruer, auu aDciut vi;Mll"'U Ui,lli3 llill, illll'lil I'llii ycUlS Ulli, VCTj WIJU and diflicirtt to bi idle.-'. Any tne returning her to .. r- j ,to oi k u,k iiiiorni.Mii'H a wueriicitiiviiuiiui f jan24-tf ; i titti mMm- ! oe Biuiauiy rewarusu oy -. - - j ' - .1. . J.iyUf.SS A LU. RlES Vi0 boxes assorted Tobacco," a. vfiOtK.diri ' toi Window Gloss, 1 r aokeirs- - Uo- Wheeling Nails, i - lOtwrceS new Rice, ' '-' ' Kl pkes assorted Teas, i 50,000 liigiits, used Window Sash, 160 assorted Panel Doors. . - ' 500 kegs White Ij:Kt, rlOO-doz Painted Buckets, . 2.4 doi assorted Tiibs v ' - With- full sun k of gouds usually kept by gro. 1 cers, on hand and for Ralefv . , o ii"A a-ii mnius. i' jn4 BABCOCK BE0THEB3 '-.--,. n m ' ' W, L A T BOXT EOB ' SALE. WE , ',:ive a" A So: 1 Wood Boat for sale cheap . ' "-' lon' !"1ne Older, with or without skiff.. t. J"n ' ' ' BABCOCKBROTHEBS. .ii TTpRIME ' COEEE150 BAG'S BEt ML- CE1VKB and to arrive, and for sale by non PRESTON BROS. 4 T ME Ayii CEME.VT MA ; bl'li choice White Lime, - '10S do Hydraulic Cement. On hand and for sale by toii4 . T ' ' n

- pjvx-b::vw marcs sb,

rietor ...

1- ,

BABCOCK BROTHEhS.

-i ii ; , . -i . Cf..t " i