Evansville Daily Journal, Volume 11, Number 161, Evansville, Vanderburgh County, 15 February 1859 — Page 2

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EVANSVILLE, IND. TUESDAY MORNING FEBEDABT 15

Tariff iBlfficultlea. TLo Washington Union, in an editorial a column and a half in length, argues itself to the conclusion that Congress must either cut down the expenses or increase the revenue. It says,nnder the workings of the present tariff that of 1857 the average product of income is 19 per cent, on the importations. That even supposing it to he possible that the importations of the coming, five years, under the tariff, shall equal the last five, under the tariff of 1846, the average receipts would be only about $44,000,000 annually, vhile the receipts of the last five years of the tariff of 1846 (i. e. the fiscal years 1853-4-5-6 and '7) averaged $61,000,000 : thus Bhowing that even though the importations of the fiscal years 1859-60-61 and '62 should equal those of the five 'years last mentioned, the annual receipts into the treasury from that source would be $17,000,000 less than they were in those years. IIa ving these figures fixed in its mind, the Union adds : "There is no" chance, therefore, of an increase of the revenue from an increase of importations ; and it can only bo effected by an increase of duties." We may infer, from these extrracts, that want of money has converted the Washington Union tho organ of the Administration into a protective tariff paper- Old Whigs, wo apprehend, will be led to carefully review their former position on this question. Such adherents to the doctrine 'as the Union, must excite doubts a3 to its corectness. The Union, however, atones for this little direlection from the old Democratic faith, by going in strong for the thirty million bill for the acquisition of Cuba. In one column it advocates retrenchment ; in another it is in favor of giving the President thirty millions of dollars to corrupt Spanish officials, or to buy votes in the next Presidential campaign whichever seems most conducive to the success of the Damocratic party. . - , . f .- , But while this is the condition of the Presidential wing of the " Nationals," how is it with the others ? Tbe Washington Stales does not leave us in doubt on this point.; In speaking of the Democratic caucus on Saturday night, the 6th inst, it says : We observed the confusion of counsel and the languor in action which always foreshadows defeat. Was the Washington Union right in declaring the disorganization of the party in Congress ? Will no respectable number of Representatives stand tegether in support of principle? Are members from the South prepared to acquiesce in the impositions of the protectionists ? Do the Democratic majority in Congress mean to be understood to abjure all their pledges of retrenchment and reform ? We have misgivings. The arts of the Administration-are beginning to work, and we warn the Staterights Democracy of the danger of the over throw of their free-trade policy." The Pennsylvania Democracy are thoroughly aroused and active. Mr. Clay was beaten in 1844, on the ground that Mr. Polk, was a better Tariff man than himself. A people cannot be always deceived, and having the President in a " tight place,'' they intend to exact' a protective tariff, or refuse to plunge the country still deeper in debt. The State intimates that the State-rights' Democrats will have to cut loose from the Pennsylvania Democracy and also from the Administration. The picture is a rich one! Forney and Douglas against the . Administration on the Kansas question; Forney mid the Administration against Douglas and the States on the Tariff question ; and Forney against the Washington Union, Mr. Buchanan, aud Mr. Douglas on the Thirty Million project ! Farther South, the papers' are opening out their batteries on Mr. Buchanan's recommendations for protection to American industry. The Montgomery (Ala.) Confederation trusts that the tariff will not be increased. Such, it says, is the sentiment of the whole South. It is in favor-ef' cutting down the expenditures, and names the army as a proper place for the reform to commerce. It says "somo $18,000,000 or $20,000,000 are annually appropriated for the maintenance of a little skeleton affair of an array,, composed of 15,000or 1C,000 men ; thus costing the government, in the time of peace, $1,200 to $1,400 to the man. There is not an army on the face of tho globe that cost one-half oX the amount, proportioned to numbers. Nor is this sum consumed in paying the poor officers and nieu. If this were thu case, we should be less inclined to find fault; but it is stolen by an unprincipled set of contractors, quartermasters and commissioners,",." We knote something of the enormous frauds and tricks of these people, and have long wondered the' have never been brought to jndgment." - The Confederation is surely not so verdant as to suppose that the money that is appropriated for the maintenance of the army is spent for that purpose. We have as little idea that it is,' as that the large salaries given clerks at Washington goes for their support. Contractors, quartermasters,

commissioners, clerks, and all the vast horde I repose, from an angel that stands beside of office-holders are purposely given large i ?"e "? ' "minoi forming in- , . , , j o o i ,jee(j the hght of the cavern, salaries and large profits, with the express . m . understanding that a lair proportion of said i -m Caroline Ellis and Norman "Barsalaries and profits will be paid over, when j i,er, were at a donatiou party in Brandon, called on, to aid in keeping the Democratic j N. Y., and "for the fun of the tning," went party in power. So long as the present . through the ceremony of being married. . . . , .. . . : Mr. William Spicer onieiated. AsMr.Snieer plan of carrying on election campaigns is ; r:.1, . 1 , r e had no esiecial license to pronounce thp dewinked at by the people, so long will it : ,,-,,, nn,t itV it was summsed that

take enormous suras of money to keep any administratioii afloat. Until the people learn to repudiate all attempts to secure elections by money with scorn, we may look for governmental expf naes to increase with fearful rapidity. - . - . ... A well-executed counterfeit $5 bill un the Paducah branch of the Bank of ... , Louisville. is m circulation. The paper is 1 ght and somewhat rough.

' Legislative Summary. ' Very Mittle business of moment was done in the State Senate on Friday. Six thousand copies of the report of the State Board of Agriculture were ordered to be printed. Heffren made a report from the committee on Free Conference on the Senate shinplaster bill, stating that the House had concurred in the Committees amendment. The bill of the committee on county and township business came up as special order. The bill reduces th number of trustees from three to one, and abolishes the offices of clerk and treasurer. This bill was discussed during the remainder of the day. Without coming to any conclusion the Senate adjourned. " A perfect host of reports were made from -various Committees in ' the House. The canal question came up again as special order. Edwards moved to refer Murray's canal resolution to the committee on canals, with the following instructions : 1st. To report against any act by which . the Wabash and Erie Canal will be owned by the State, or any part of the debt for which it was surrendered be re-assnmed, or any appropriation out of the State Treasury be made to maintain said Canal. - 2d. To inquire if the ' Wabash aud Erie . Canal, or any part thereof, will be probably abandoned by the present owners, and in that case, to report what legislation is necessary, if any, to protect those interested in the property along the lino of the same, and to authorise persons interested to keep said Canal in navigable order, without charge upon the State Treasury. ' Murray proceeded to speak on the resolution, when Robinson raised a point of order ns to whether the action of the Hou?e in indefinitely postponing the memorial of the Canal Convention did not also postpone the resolution of Mr. Murray. , j . Ely the offered a resolution affirming it as the opinion of the House that their action did not preclude the consideration of Mur

ray s resolution, which was lost Ayes 33, Nays 4'.). So the resolution and instructions were declared out of order. . i Mr. Colgrove then introduced a bill to release to the bondholders the right of the State to a redemption or. reversion of the Wabash and Erie Canal. After discussing a great many points of order, the bill passed to a second reading without objection. A report was then made from the State Prison Committee! They conclude there is a necessity of adding to the old prison, or building a new . one. , They object to building a prison in Northern or central Indiana, as the convicts must be employed in manufac turing. business whichTwould not be profitable except on a water course.'- They re commend the enlargement of the old prison as the most economical and safe course, estimating its cost at $63,284.' ". J6 Quite an exciting little incident occurred a few days since at the National Hotel in Washington City : ' As. dinner was just about over, the hldies were summoned from the dining room to the parlor.- Of course rthe gentlemen followed, none of them, however, knowing what was to take place until they read ed tbe scene of action. There were the Rev. Geo. W. Samson and before him stood a blushing maiden and her brave laddie. The marriage ceremony was pronounced in a very impressive manner ; the maiden and her companion pleged their troth, and the clergyman declared thenv "one flesh." Thejr seemed considerably relieved when they found the thing done, and that it could not be undone, and then it came to the amazement of all that they were runaways, of the F. F. V.'s, who had been opposed by "the old ones" in their matrimonial intentions, and had just arrived from the Old Dominion, whence they ' had come to escape the persecuting opposition of their guardians. The condition of the bridegroom's toilette showed clearly that be bad been in something of a liujry. As soon as the case became generally known, the happy pair were congratulated upon their ' spunk," received the good wishes of the company, and departed. It was quite a relief to the monotonous routine of hotel life. - . ., BThc Cincinnati Times says that since the introduction of masquerades in that city, the trade in fancy costumes has become quite large. The costumcr loans a dress for a certain sum. the one hiring being responsible for all damage. There are several establishmciits where a gentleman can be rigged into a monarch or "a fool; or a. lady into a fairy, an empress, or a Topscy. - A New Style op. Dead HEAi)iG.-The Boston (Mass.) Ledger states that a conductor upon the Eastern Railroad, a day or two since, discovered, when the train arrived at Newburyport, a young mau under a lady's hoops. It appeared that he had attempted to deadhead it in that way, and had sucBttceedcd so fir as to ride all the way from Portland to Newburyport under the cover of the voluminous crinoline of . his lady friend. - ' Rev- Win. Tilbury, miuisterof a congregation at Marion, Iowa, has been suspended from the ministerial ollice for gross misconduct, such as a theft ot a five dollar bill from one of his parishioners ; buying lumber-and refusing to pay for it fuelling two or three dollars' worth of stockings anil mit-tens, the manufacture of a poor widow woman, and defrauding her out of the money, &c . -' 8t3Mr. Browerbank, an artist, is exhibiting in Cincinnati the largest water-color picture ever painted. It is twenty feet by twelve in size, and represents "Daniel in the Lion's Den." ' Daniel is kneeling in the centre!' - On either side are the lions, upon whom have come fear and quiet and ; the ceremony would not hold, but the lawvers say toihe contrary, and there is a nice prospect of a petition to the legislature sfor a dissolution ot the lionds. BQ? Wm. Preäcott Hinds, of Philadelphia, deceased, left an estate valued at over a million ot dollars. He gave a thousand d"""1" t( his minister, eleven houses to his 'wife, fifteen. Iwuses to a married daughter, aud an odd dozen or so to another, mimarriad t0 be hoUi in trast until her majoritr. He left no pub'.ij bequests.

i-. Letter from Judge McCarty. i. We need make no apology in' presenting our readers with the following interesting letter from Col. McCarty, recently elected United States Senator, from. thi3 State... . It will be noticed that he claims the authorship of the brief that lias been so universally admired by all who read it: Cot. Du most Dear Sir':. TlVere Is no instance in the British Parliament of a refusal to hear a party -in assertion of his rights, nor in any country where civil liberty, exists do Courts shut the door in the face of implorations for justice, except in the United States Senate. . State Sovereignty has be-come-empty words in the mouths of its present friends-is'eloven down in it very conctuary by its own high priests, and justice, the great pillar of the whole social fabric, denied a sovereign State. " : ' : Messrs. .Bright and Fitch have not the chivalry to court criticism to their title, although repudiated and disowned by the State, and charged with procuring their commission in violation of the Constitution, and under a false and fabricated journal, that the Senate joined the House in convention. ... The Senate will make the humiliating admission of its impotency to protect States' rights and insist that this impotency is induced by its own act, an estopped self created, a stultification self urged ; that it has abdicated the power to preserve its integrity, that it can adulterate its organism with foreign elements, but cannot purge itself, that it has power to wrong a State, but not to redress those wrongs. Instead of vindicating the decision by argument it takes refuge from criticism behind the infallibility of votes. . . ....... You will recollect that one of the arguments to scat Messrs. Bright and Fitch was that the State did not deny their title, that this was a tacit acknowledgment. That predicate of the decision is swept away, and the denial will work a like consistent action. The late lamented Butler, whose Slates" Rights doctrines wore inspired by the teachings of Virginia' and Carolina's favorite sou3 would not yield his convictions to '' State " exigencies nor his consistency to oppostte action in parallel cases. Fearing that neither justice nnr the courtesy of an oral argument would be allowed us, I prepared the brief that has been published, and submitted it to the Judiciary committee, to whom the memorial of the ; Legislature has been referred. ; -: ' ' -.: ' AVhat (if any) weight the political affinities of Mr. Lane and myself had I do not know. . It is known at home that 1 am a States' Rights Democrat of the strictest sect, but am neither a slavery, props gandist or proviso. , restrictionist fa non- intervention in cither States or Territories of which I am not a member; that I dared to differ with the President in the Attempted' subjugation of the people of Kansas to the Lecompton government; that I dared to differ on his tariff policy, aud differ with all who encourage fillibusterihg expeditions of lawless adventurers to prey upon people at home or abroad ; and denounce the venal and cor

rupt of my own er any other party, and the vassals and serfs of party principle, to party success..,, : .... . f Messrs. Bright and Fitch, hedged round with the " divinity ". of a decision won by the Judas sale of their master,, and so fortified as,, like Peter, not only to deny their master whose livery they assume to wear, but to insult and scorn her mandate, . will find that therq is spirit enough in Indiana to punish the gross insult of the servants to the master, although entrenched in their castle of res adjudicala. .... Very respectfully, I have the honor to be Your obedient servant, . . M. M( Cartv. ' Sy"ft is not often that we publish commendatory notices of ourselves, but our modesty will not prevent us from inserting the following of ourselves and Mr. Johnson, which we clip from the Princeton Clarion : , While in Evaiisvilln on last Monday, we had the pleasure of calling on our friends of the Journal, and were pleased to see them in so flourishing a condition. Everybody about the.'oftice seemed to be busy, arid their ponderoNS steam press was whirling oil" the "Daily." They are evidently crowdeti with "job work," aud we must say they deserve every item of patronage they receive. They had just sent for a book press upou which to work off a $700 job they have lately received. Success to them always. Citizens wishing work done in the way of hook or pamphlet binding, will find it greatly to their advantage to patronize Mr. M. L. Johnson, of Evansville. His work is all well executed, and at very moderate prices. He also furnishes ledgers, records, and blank books" and everything in the bindery line, done to order", and executed in the best style and upon the best material. We heartily recommend his establishment.'' A Trbasuuer Tuiks to Ron Himself. He Fails. We learn that the town treasurer of Erin, Washington count v, Wisconsin, attempted to rob . himself of the funds be longing to the town. , He told his wife he was going to a distant part of the village, and that he would hot be back until the next day. Soon after he had left, :i pedlar stoped at the house, and, as he was. a friend, he obtained lodging for. the night. The wife, unwittingly, ' put him into the room which contained the 'money. ' About ten o'clock, hearing a noise, she arose, and opened tl;o door, when three men rushed in with their f:iccs black and otherwise disguised. Threatening to shoot it she raised an alarm, tiny went up stairs to the pedlar's room and attempted to break iu the door., After wjpeated trials it gave way, and as the toremostrobber sprang in, the" pedlar tired a revolver, killing him, when the'other two tied. Upon examining the body of the roblier, it was found to be that of the . treasurer him self. Oeonomatce J'tens: -' NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. .yj iJiPRnvnn cos'levtrittJm ED LYE fur making Soap instantaneously, with little or no trouble, jut received hv -STODDARD & THOMPSON'-' ""Englishand German directions. ü ?i febloi M Red, Bine anil White a superior article for making fancy. Jellies, for Bale bv " " A ' i. feblö STODDARD i THOMPSON ' r SH.IItF. .f STMJ ntent just- received at - . . - . ebb", .;, ' - -STODDARD THOMPSON'S: ' jr . tJ if k it it k . .v ott iji 7M P type Artists will find a gid assortment t.f Cameras', Cases rind Chemicals at - -TODPARD ,V THOMPSON'S, feblö ' : '- No. IS Mnin street.' HARTFORD FIRE INSURANCE CO OF HARTFORD, CONN. ' Incorporated 1810 Charter Perpetual. Capital tall paid up).... Söoo.rnni With a siirpIue-of...K.. ...... ... ä!C,5:iI - Insures against- Loss-or Daumge lv Fire. I) I RECTO US ; - , . H Huntington," O Hörndl, Job Allyn, Albert Day, II Keruey, ..J P Brace, s", Jas ..Goodwill, . Calvin llsy, C. J Rusk. T C Allyn Secietjiy. I II Huntington, I'resid't. CC Lymau, Ass't do VV.-N. Bowwrs, Ae.tiutry. . D. Alexander, Gejieral Agent, Columbus, Ohio. John Graham, Ass t do do do. Applications mmle In ALLEN C. HALLOCK, Agent, will be promptly attended to .Marble Hall Building, Main streit Evansville. frblc-ly -

1 NEWj ADVERTISEMENTS. OFM'ICMJL.lAS't OF LETTERS REMA1NinK in the POST OFFICE at Evunsville, Indiana, on the 15th day of February, ISM. Persons calling for these letters will please. ay "advertised " and give date of list..- -t j - Jldanu Joseph It Long Mrs Mary Adrian John t i - i f Littell John E 2 ; v AllgoodJohu "! lu I John G ' . Albright Charles Lofthonse Mrs Eli.'th M Ablett Wm, ."Buckeye Loring David

Bill" or John LTaylor.Worrf John J Atkinson Henrv Marshall John Asbery Charles Hroofcloektr II Barrett E O liereudos Win Bowden Cornelius Bowles Mrs Tabitha Baker AW Bowcn George - . . Boulwarc Win W Bowers. H F Brown Jeremiah T Barlow Joel F Brithold Geo A Burdsal Fradcis A Brovyn James - ' : Ballard W VV . Bank Frederick, ' Bishop Miss Clary Boor Miss E i'onlty J1U wf mm Cittv Josphsior More Mary Z Mayberry John Markozet John Mann II F Miles GD Major John . i , Morse Willard p--;-"' Miller Howard - ""f Mathusie John Mason TT Maider Kobcrt JtlcfJrail JUtlta ' McDonald Andrew McKinney O jyticby'Thoma .. Norton S H -..- Neale Miss Missouri E Peck Thoma 1'ittnian Fark Pick hart Fred ' Pacrtier Arnold Peva George " Collins Thomas E ' Collins Miss Experience Paton Em la Cooper Benjamin Pollock Miss Maryi ; Crane Miss Hester Crane C C - Clark Mrs Jos Consider Washington Chrestnmn Uicliard F Clark F M -Carlton C E ' Clark William 3 . ;: Coker Wm E . T : Carenter II K ' Itodg-t yVnaoN Davis Carroll Decker Mrs Kachel -Delonp Marilly Dodd Horace Deitz Goorfre V . , A'raiis William Evans Mrs John Evart Charles ' -Kveritt A T -J-'arlnn Joht Fisher Joseph Fisher Hiuxh "' ' ' ; Fourdry Mrs Fliz'th 2 Frnxtoii Conrad Forsyth Mrs Eliza Fester John V Ulbion f J" r ; Gardner M rs M Green Dr J N Glass Robert F Goi ley John Randolph. Glass Mrs Mary E Ilollmun John II Hotde Joseph ' - . . Haskins It J ' Henrv Andrew Hulfibh David 2 Holder HoseaW " ' -Humphrey Ssidaoy -- ' Hale II E Hawkins Henry 2 Harting Miss Eliza 1 Henry George ' ' Hoffman Miss C Potts Joseph - .v Poste John " " . ' - Priest Fielden L ' I - PetiCer John W Rtynoi&m Mi M Rettig tit y Reese Ö . j Ronaldson Thomas ; Riedley John , , 3 Ready John ' KoyseRev PE Roth John ' - ; , , Ragsdale Miss Ann Robinson Job Racine Peter Russ Jacob ' ' Rovce James . Rogers H Skeltom Wm T ' Smith Michael Shumate Agnes Ann Suthwert Mrs Mary E - Smith G W Saud ford Ben O Sbarlin SP Marry Mary E Shumate Mary Ann Pmith Mrs VV . Sites H F Smith Robert (plasterer) Smith William . Smith Felix Stroud Allen Snyder Mrs Sarah J Stevenson William . Sites P Schu John . , . '. Schu Francis, Jr 'Stephens Silas (t Smith M It : . . Smith Nathan II ' Turner Jam fit '! Tivert'y Oliver B Turner Joseph A . Trimble John W Hough Miss KR Thoma Joseph Hughe Patrick for Rich- Walter Utorge ard McGregor Weber John JIalsey Isabella J , Wills Emma Waltensburgh F Wilkinson John -. Wilson Mrs Jano" Walsh Thomas Weed John ' Wood Josephns L , Webb Benjamin F Willson Richard Williamson Elizabeth Ward Edward Williamson Miss iiary. C. R. ECDD, P. M. HanlyJohn Howes Isndore E Holt E J . -ft. ittlfi Philip Irving Edmund L Jarkton Prance 2 Jordon Oorilla . Hey J Mil Kemp Robert Iiangen John P '' Luerease Jacob . . fel.l". imm nun &TOI li.Ii VE HOUHKS, TM- live il 'ales, and seven Cows for aio at - fcblC Z. H. COOK & SOX'S Stock Yard. INSURANCE AGENCY. . . ALLEN C. HALLOCK, Kvanaville. , . UNDERWRITER AND GENERAL INSURANCE AGENT, Ann'STEB or AvKHAors, ani Notary Pi'Bi.io. ' He continues to issue Policies from several First Class am) most reliable INSURANCE COMPANIES In the Cimnlry, on Inland and Fire Ilinl. He will also receive applications for ' LIFE INSURANCE. ito will ntti'itd to the Adjustment of Losses of everj description under policies from other agencies, and attend to the settlement of all matters connected with INSURANCE, for parties interested. His long experience as an Insurants Ahm, has made him familiar with all subjects connected with Imiiinince. Mttr Ollice, Marble Hall Building, No.O Main st. jEtna Insurance Company, OF HARTFORD. CONN. Cash Capital (seenruly invested).. $1,000,000 With a surplus of.....'. 8li7,ii2(l Incorporated lrfl'1 Charter Perjirlnal. Insures against Fire and Inland Navigation risks. DIRECTORS: E Y Ripley, R Tudor, J Church, li Buell, W FTnttle, ' E A llrickley, Malher, C II liranard, . T K Bruce, .-.J S. 8 Ward H Z Pratt, A Dunham, G F Davis, D Hillyer, W Kewey, T A Alexander. T. K. Brace -Sec'y. I K. G. Ripley....Presideut. J. It. Bennett, Gen. Agt. X. A. Alexander, Vicedo. . Applications for Insurance, Inland or Fire, made to ALLEN C. HALLOCK, Agent, will be promptly attended to at the- Agency Office Marble Hall Building, Main street, Evansville. fcblo-ly HOME INSURANCE CCiMPANV Of the Citr of Ncw; York. CapiUI (all paid incjish).........i..........."..SI,fM)O,no0 With a surplMs of .'ViOKNI Insures against Fireaud Inland Navigation Risks. DI HECTORS: .1 Marlin, W A Work, I? II Onstdtt, FA Wellinnrlh, James l,w ., - Levi P Morton, G (' Collins, J 11 FiirlhiuhainCui tis N-dile, DN liainey, CA Buckley, .1 B Hutchinson, L Hopkins, C H Norton,' ; C P Italdwin, T Mwsengciv G 1 Morgani-i-, A T Dwight, . W H Möllen, . .1 W Whitlock, II A Hiirlhut, C I! Hatch, T McName, ' Jesse Hoy t, B Watson Bull, R Briglow, W Sturgis, Jr, Homer Morgan, O K Wood, ... - John R Ford, L P Stone. A S Barnes, . . Sidney Mason, J Humphrey, Geo Bliss, G T Stedman, Geo Pearse, It Lockwood, ' Cyrus Yale, Jr, Y' G Nelson, Lyman Cooke, W It Fosdick, W G Laudiert, Wm II Webb. cnARLESJ. MARTIN, President. ; A. F. WILLMARTH, Vice do. J.Mii-tcs Smitii, Secretary. - Applications made to ALLEN C. HALLOCK, Agent, will l promptly attended to. Ollice, Marble Hall Building, Main street, Evansville. Phoenix Insurance Comp'y OF HARTFORD, CONN. Capital (paid up) S2imi,IKMI OH Surplus I... ..." .' il'.l.liSI (ill Insures against Loss or Piimtrge by Fire. r DIRECTORS: ' ' S Ii l.ooniis I V Orunby C Adams, E Smith. .1 A Butler, X II Morga . N M Waterman, Geo W Morv, L Storkbridge, M Beach, Mwin T Vear, E White, N Y,' - J Merrimair, -p D 11 Arnold. N Y W D Shipmau, K T Smith, M Jewel t. SIMEON I. I.OOMIS, President. HENRY KELLOG1, Secretary. -M. MAiit.i-. General Agent, Cincinnati, O. Applications for Insurance made to ALLEN C. HALLOCK, Agent for the Company at this place, witl be promptlv attends to. . ; Bar Urne, id ov.v Marblc Hall Building, Ev. unsTille. febl5-ly CITY FIRE-INSURANCE COMPANY, -.. . HARTFORD, CONN. - v.-. , , Cash Capital....... -..i....: SSöO.tyOW) Surplus ..' 58,231 48 . This Company continues to issue policies on Fire ri.-ks at reasonable rates. . DIRECTORS r J W Bull, . n Freeman, .; New ton Case, Tbos Steele, D Phillips, - GeJ Linder, H Perkins, GM Bartholomew C. R. RtlH'FRS. Pre!i.l..nr C B Boweri, B Blmlgett, ' C W Webster, rCney JewelL i..' '"' "C. C. WAITE, Secretary. W. B. IiorNSBCRY. General Agent. : Applications ma!e to ALLEN C. HALLOCK Agent. Öice Marbte Hall Building, Main street. ' Evansville. febl5-ly MERCHANTS" INSURANCE COMPANY, - OF HARTFORD, CONN. Capital jf-2Wi,wi6 m Insures aaiust Loss or D. image by Fire, DIRECTORS'. Mark Howard, S Woodruff, -James Bolter, E Roberts, ;uy R Phelps. T Sheldon. Jiuues P Foster, W H D Callelide S A White, Charh'S Hillyer, : E H Owen, n Blanchai(T, ' Richanl D Huldmnl, M M Merriman, .M m L Collins, . .MARK HOWARD. President. E. T. LOBDKLL, Secretary. . Appliciitioiis receive.l by ALLEN I.'. MALLoCK, Agent. fel,15-ly A'1irw' P LAT I6O BOXES REM. ceived per steaniet J. C. Swan, for sale bv feiJ SAMUEL ORR.

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS'

NORTH AMERICAN FIRE ;i nARTFORD. !fiS. INS. CO., ...S:t(KI,(Kil no Capital... .. DIRECTORS: f James G, Bolles, Burrall Sage, A II Holley;ex-Gov.Ct.,,J D Williams, Wait N Hau ley, ; ; Charles G Day, , Willis J. Goodsell, L T Wells, George Sexton, H H Fitch, Leonard Church, ' Olcott Allen,' ' U Griswold, Stiles D Sperry. JL Howard. " JAMES G. BOLLES, President. . , 1 WAIT N. HANLEY, Vice Pris t. John A. Waliacb, Secretary. Applications received by ALLEN C. HALLOCK, Agent. Office Marble Hall Building, Main st. HAMPDEN FIRE INSURANC . CO., SPRINGFIELD, MASS. Capital SiriO.OtiO OO Surplus.......... . 7o,OUO (Mt Will insurs Real and Personal Property against Fire. ; DIRECTORS :" ' ' W B Calhoun, ' E W Bond, J Hamilton, R S Moore, J C Pyuchon, C L Shaw, APbelps, Jr; H Alexander,Jr P B Tyler,. Jas Kirkham, Otis Childs, EFMostdey, -Willis Phelps, ; Homer Foot, . E Seeger, '' W.E.Montague. WILLI AU B. CALHOUN, President. JOSEPH C. PYNCHON, Set-rctary. , ApiIicatiou mad to A. fc HALLOCK, Agent, will be promptly attended to. W - .Office, Marble Hall Building, Evansville, inuiana. . . tebl5-Iy Humbolt Fire Ins. Comp'y, - OF THE CITY OF NEW YORK. Capita (all paid in Cash)......,.... $200,0X10 0 With i surplus oi.....M... 40,000 00 DIRECTOltS : B F Breedeu, ' J H Bates, A Stranger, F H Trowbridge, C B Caldwell, Nathan Lane, W H McConuell, S Freeman, ' 1 Jas McKayo, E Beadlevton. JP Holmes,' " A G Phelps, C Christmas, Geo H Ellery, Wm Mulligau, w uritntn, 8 Nelson Davis, M A Hoppock, J ST Stranahan. G W Parsons, W G Bowers, W M Newell, ' H J Baker, J Armstrong, D R Stanford, i. iiolbrook, Wm L King, Z Boorman, Wm A Kobbe, Wm Allen, -H L Burr, ' W D Thompson. V Jtarnes, Edw. Bridge, A Comstock, JOHN RANKIN, President. WILLIAM MULLIGAN, Sec'y. A lex. Wilev, Jr., Assistant Secretary. ' - Policies insured on favorable terms bv A. C. HALLOCK, Agent. Office, Marble Hall Building, Main street. . feblS-ly MUTUAL', BENEFIT LIFE INS, COM'Y, NEWAKX, NEW JERSEY'. " ' Accumulated Capital, over ..,.$.1,000,000 DIRECTORS: R L Patterson, ; H McFallan, - A SheTlliBg, C S Mackuet, J A FrothiughaniR H Greene, - LCGrovur, E A Strong, J W Condi t,. Josiah O Low, J K Weeks, - N Perrv. ' ' i ROBT. L. PATTERSON, President. J02L CONOIT, Vice do. Besj. C. Milleb, Secretary. Applications tor Insurance and alt information desired will be given by the undersigned. ALLEN C. HALLOCK, Agent, Marble Hall Building, No. 9 Main street, Evansville, Ind. febl5-ly "I flfl conns iiickor v woou M.W9 just received and for aale at S3 per cord, cash, at the yard, at the canal, on Chestnt St., by febl4-d'2w LUTZ A STILLWELL. W OOK OVTPOR BREAKERS. TMH M.J day of grace is past I am determined to enforce the notice I gave you. I am firmly resolved to sell to no one unless for cash. I will sell at tbe very lowest possible figure for cash, and cash oxi.t. Friends will please not ask cred,t. febll-lwd JOHN RASCH. No. 8 Second st. Splendid Valentines. DOBELL ACONYNGTON have on hand a splendid selection of Valextines, front 10 cents to . each. Those at 50 cents are equal t auy sold at a dollar elsewhere. febll JffoTJ88PS JJ'I mVOJR - . . wrM 60 hhds fair to choice Sugar, 200 bbls Molasses, 75 hf do do. Just received i store and for sale by WHEELER A RIGGS. giOTTOJV i'JMJWi .' 75 bags assorted Nos. Cotton Y'arn, 100 bales Cotton Batting, 25 do Candle Wick, 50 bundles Cotton Twine.' Just received by WHEELER & RIGGS, febll No. 17 North First aireet. 'rinÄRr-iis HB i.8. rLJReMsJnii,JL mington Tar for sale by febll WHEELER A RIGGS. "Bfjri(KtA7, vrm. 75 pkgs ass'd sizes and Nos. Mackerel, Ü5 bbls Nos. 2 and 3 ' do, 100 boxes Herring. Jnst received in store and for sale by WHEELER A RIGGS, febll No. 17 North First street. JTJMK8 IfRIP, MJyVP.IlTl UEli P OF PLOWS AND AGRICULTURAL Implements, southeast corner of Division and Eighth streets, Evansville, la. tr Plows of all kiudsand Cultivators and Farming Implements constantly on hand. All orders promptly tilled. sWill sed at wholesale and retail. feb9-W'tniAdlm . , . f PE R00T8.10,OOi CATAWBA Grae Roots, one year old. ; 2000 lbs Extra Glne. For sale fate at PHILIPP DECKER'S, ful.ft-:iind.f w No. 46 Main street. . rwoBAvro2ft boxes 5's and 8's Tobaixo, " ' 15 do 10 s do, 10 do lb lump ' do, 40 butts Bright Va. dodo, '' 15 do Silver Foil dodo .. . 10 do light prs'd do ds '"' 40 caddies "Diadem" Twist Tobacco, ; 40 do Blue Hen's Chicken do, 4o do Wheeler A RiggsVadiv. . - ' ' 10 lHxes Smoking do. In stire and for sale low by WHEELER & RIGGS, '. febll No, 17 North Fiist street. UJ'ItRMIiB JUST RECEIVE It 75 kegs Bicarb. Soda, SO laixes Star Candles, " ; TM bf do do, ' ' ' 40 iKixes Tallow Candles, " 50 do Palm Soap. Also, a large assortment of fancy Toikt and Shaving Soaps, for sale low by febll WHEELER A RIGGS. mWJRSHJL'B HJI.P fR Duckwall, Troxel A Co.") against V Steamboat Bowling Green. ) In Chancery. By virtue of a decree of the Louisville Chancery Court, rendered in the above cause, the undersigned, or one of us, will, on MONDAY, Feb. 21. 1850, about the hour of 11 e'clock A. 4H., sell at public auction to the highest bidder, at the Conrt House dor in the City of Louisville, on a credit of four, eight and twelve mouths, the steamboat BOWLING GREEN, her engines, tackle, Ac. The purchaser will be required to give bond, with approved security, liearing interest from date until paid. COL. D WHIPS, Marshal L. L.C. Jas. G. Bai.ee, ) t . ' Tnos. A. Moboan. f P"Pt'g- fehU-lOt imjfJ I J STREET PROPERTY POR GT-M. SALE The undersigned Trustees of the Presbyterian Church aud Congregation (N. S.)- id' Evansville, ill sell at private sale the Lot fcu the corner of Main aud Second streets, Evansville. They have divided the Lot into three parts, each 25 by 141 feet fronting on Main street, and have affiled a DHJiiHlum price to each part, and will receive "bids for the whole or cither part until the 5th day of March, 1859; and at 2 o'clock P. M., on said d;.y will dispose of said Lot to the highest and liest bidder or bidders, whose bid may not be less than said minimum nrices. Title warren ted by parties whose names? may be learned on application to JeHS W.j Footer, Secretary, with whom bids jnajs oe lett. ja, t. . WM. BAKER, CHAS. S. WELLS, .Trustee. D. MORGAN, JAS. 8WAN30N. fub9-ft: Volkebote copy. v. THII.S'E STOCK PUR SJU?' PI VE M. Males and two Horses, and ail ander 5 years old, for sale at Z. H.C00K A SON'S febO j.". V. - '-; w .- Steck Yard l"RIEIt JPPLE 8 JlJS-It PEACHES, Butter and Eggs, at febft Z. H. COOK SON'S, 22 Main St. lHEET IROJV AJS'II copper.-a 3 good stock of Common and Charcoal Russia and Imitation Russia Sheet Iron, and Shtet. Bar and Brazier's Copper. For sale by 4b9 SAMUEL ORR. rjTlO O RJ t'MES, TEA.nSTERH M AND OTHER? Two large likely YOUNGHORSES, jnst from country. - feW -- ' - ' OLMSTED A SABIM. OfX. BBLS. PRESH OROPSII CEmmmmw uient, reieiveo huh ior sale oy Ueb7 A. M. McGRIFF. jCHAR IO HB IIS. CHOICE SVUAR received and for sale bv - - feb7 A. M. McGRIFF. n ROWtH AH II WHITE SlfJAR, Cheap Coffee Rio or Java, Do Tea Green or Black, Do Meal Corn or Oat, Do Candles Star, Opal or Tallow, Do Rice, Hominy, Ac, Ac. For sale at Z. H. COOK A SON'S.

MISCELLANEOUS.

1 JM CANS OP tllOHI- I RUSH iP W Jr peaelms for sale' at ?." per do'.en by fel7 7.. II. COI'K & SUN. JE Jit -5()U RVHlim-9, NO. 1 Z. H. COOK A SON. Ear Corn for side by fei I o. l ji.ukerp:i,, No. 1 Salmon, No. I Herring, . Nos. 2 :Mackuiclr No-1 Xjodlish, -- Just received by .. . . '. Ii. t'lXlK A SON'. 1! RÖXES CliMICU I.EjflOX 8, 9ß 15 bxs choice Uraiur.-s. - o inns jtxtr silo, - j ''st Its Extra -. do. 500 Cocoa Nnts Reeelv ...... ., d tier steamer liepublic, by rp.il vis s, Z. II. t(MK .SON. I , Currants, t; ; t . , Ihites, Figs, v.. - v s. t.-.-. Petans,'' ' Sultan RtVtiis,' ; 7., M. COOK i SOX. i f - i I Jm.ms Citron, Prunes, 1 Almonds, -Brazil Nuts,' . For sale low for canh by fel.7 . ir O.Ml.NJ", CBJTi BERRIES. Split Peius, Out Meal, , ... l'earl Bai ley, White Beans, Cornstarch, , Tapioca, W beaten Grits, Farina. Bath Bricks, Ac, Jtc sale cheap for cash by :'- '.- . 'v Fi fel.7 Z. H.COOK ieflS.1 II. R. It .1 IS I .V 1 5 O tt-BOI, E and half boxes liest nnalitv, for sale low hy , S. Jä. GILBERT A Ct;, feb5 . . No. 4 Sycamore strctd. " TniciiEitsp.i.Yisri jaoss30 hp. JL bales, in store and feir sale by fedö S. E. GILBERT A CO. giO T T o n ' S fur side-by ' feb5 .ITW-10 BALES S. E. GILBERT A CO., No. 4 Svcamore street. - VP PRIOR COAL. THE SIJ19 m'rilxr is now receiving liy the Ciuial.a supply, of Coal, which is miued inaotNi manner and ship, ped in clean order, free 4'rom impurities or slack. It is recouimeitdts Ut tho public as mi aiticle intended to give satisfaction to the consumer, and a trial of its quality is solicited. George W. Amory will attend to the selling and delivery of Coal, and receive orders at the warehouse of Jas". Laughliu, Jr., on Main street, near the ChiimL. . : . . j Lots of 20 bushels at lOoents. . ; . . . Lots of loo bushels and upwards at a deduction. -feU-Umd . f. FRANCIS AMliKY. gJkisSOL tlTlitji'.- THEPART.VERMLP ship heretotbre existing under the ti rut of Teimey A Sorenson has this day levii dissolved by mutual consent. S. SoRKSSKN settles the business, and is authorized to use the name of the tirin in liquidation. - - lt. S. TKNAEY,';i Evansville, Feb. 1.1M59.. s, KiiRENSiiS. giOPARTJS'ERSHIP. TH E t! .'- dersined have this dav forminl a partnership, under the name of SORENSON, LEMCKE A CO., and will continue the wholesale grocery business of Tennpy A Sorenson, at the old stand, corner Vine and Water streets, where they invite the customera of the old Arm and. the public generally to give town a call. . S.SOREN'SON. A. LEMCKE. fehl . ' . V. SORENSON. f1A BP E T WARP A0 COTTOTi W-S YARN 150 bags for sale by , ? ! ;v : ni s. je. gilbert a po., a feb5 Agents "Cypress Factory." rwo the t iTizE.irs op pv.rxsJL ' 1LLE AND VICINITY. ' Having determined to close up my businsss, for the purpose of removing from Evansville. lam now offering at my store on Third street, adjoining the Crescent City Bank, at less than -HALF THE ORIGINAL jOOST, -- i V : all my beautiful assortment of . - -.' JAWELUV AND FANCY ARTICLES, Including Bings, Bracelets, Ereast)iinC.c!d and" Silver Watches, Goid Chains,, Pearl, Lava, and Gdd 'tone Sets complete, all tho finest French manufacture, and of the latest and most fashionable stvles, selected with grvat care, and tiiftw.-sr - ' - ALSO-; . . , ,v '.. Silver Tea Service ' l'iiier ITobh rs, ' "" Silver Knives A Forks, Toilet Mirrors, Silver Fish KnivrS, Pocket Cutlery, Scissors, (tombs, - . i Hair A Tooth Bmshe, ' , Letter Holders, Silver Goblets, Silver Cream Pitchers, Silver Fruit Baskets, Silver Egg Stands, , , Silver Castor Sbinds, Paper Cutters, - Gold f- Silver Thimbles,. Pocket Books, Gold Peus and Holders, Port Monnaies, Silver Pen Holders, Port Foljos, . - - . Ojiera Glasses Spectacles, Card Cases, Ac. .,. Plain and Fancy Whalebone and Bamboo Canes. Gold and Silver Mounted Revolvers, several patterns. Also Collars, I'ndersleeves, üilk Sinkings, Gloves, French Embroideries, Silk Dress Patterns, and a great variety of elegant articles suitable for Ladies' and Guntlemen'ii Wear. Also A VERY VALUABLE MOCKING BIRI. I urn determined to dispose of my stock immediately. I can assure 'thu public they will not be disappointed in anticipating (iltK 12' HA UUtMSti. feba-iiiid ROSIN A SMITH. Third street. H.1811 mJtOJ'E.'! .' 83 MAIN STREET, CHEAP GROCERIES M2 Main St. More ladncemtutii to Prompt Customer. In cniiseqneuceol'the large increasti of trade N hh'h we have been recently recuiving, u aro now enabled to sell goods cfamjirr limit euer. We liavo a better stockof gro'eries than we liavo over had, and are constantly receiving. Wo work oviisi'lves,nn.l thereby save to our customers the expense of bisjkkeepingand high-priced clerks. Call and see. Tekms As lieretofore, ntsk at the end of em u wrmtl.. VICKERY BROTHERS, 82 Main st. TTjMTIOJliEM Tbos indebted to' Vickery A Johnston and Sauincl Viekery whether by note or account, are informed that the same must lx collected immediately, if possible. So call pay aud save costs. feb3 VICKERY BROTHERS. WX R E S II ARRIVALS JV8T REJU CEIVED llomiiiv. Oheese, and Cranlierries, at VICKERY BROTHERS. ' -MW,AJVTEH I.TI.HEIHATE Li' 50 WW men to chop wood, near town. Also, to engage 50O cords good Wood, for future delivery. Call at ', VICKERY BROTHERS, ' " feb:t 82 Main street. . E. Q. SMITH, CHAIll MANüFACTUUEPs-, Vt Market street, Evansville, lud., will T t keep on hand and make to order every variety of Cane and Wood Seat 'HA IRS.-. The Trade supplied at lowest rates. Hotels, Steamtoats aud IlaJU fur-" nished promptly to order. All work warranted, janl-ly s , . ) imwcsii ..nu. j. iJ. cross will VIM. give Lessons on the Violin, Violiucelln itnd Guitar. Rivoms atNo. 72 Main street, up stairs,. , , TfP L O WlIA?i II LES.Z0Q PAIRS B nssorti-d Plow Handles for salo bv : fel2 - SAMUEL ORR. TEII! WAJ'TEII VO !.' 100 good, prompt monthly paying custom ers large families preferred to buy groceries at reduced ratoa. . The place, 82 Main street, at - -feba .i.t VICKERY BROTHERS. " JBWOOII WW AND W WORK POR BVatJlES soned Hubs and SHikes, Felloes, Shafts, Seat Arms and Seat Sticks, Ac, Ac, in store and for sale by feb:t SAMUEL ORR. W E TE R At' JOJ.EXPLOSIVE, JL Self-Generating Gas Lamps have now teeii thoroughly tested, aud i-ertainly give the most clear, bright, aud pleasant light of auv Lamps in nse. Forsaleby STODDARO drTIKlMPSON, fehl Druggists, 17 Main street. PAJ'ISir mfWOSS-Xr, BALES REreived ier John Kaine, for sale bv ' jan:U PRESTON BROS. -- 1eTÄJEOP It Hi -VOÖ IIS A T CO 'T. K9 4:t MAIN STREET, BETWEEN FIRST AND SECOND. lhe undersigned, desirous of closing his business earned on uiioer Ins own name-lieretofore, offers his entire slock of Dry Goods, ennsisting in part ot a good- variety of Calicoes, - Dress Goods, Shawls, Mantillas. Cloths, Caasimeres, Blan kets, Flannels, Muslins, Tickings, Giughams, Boots, j mines, ate, o.e., at cost puces unu invites tue traue of Evansville and environs to call and get goods low ior CAflH. country stores w 111 nna It to ineir interest to lay in a stock of Goods at very low prices. terms ca-11. - - ' . .-s. . - jan'il WILLIAM J. DEÜBLEIt: VEEII t PEE II t PP. Ell M . 100 tons prima Hav, . ... s. . . 10(H) bnsh. do EarCorn,' ',- '.: .' 0 do do Shelled Corn, 500 d do old Oats, - V - i t 500 do do Bran. In store and for sale low at --,-.! ' -r . . - J. C. DCSOUCHET'S, !jwn29 Corner Water and Locnst streets. - irjr. ff7rf""Mrvr.wj'Sv 9 W street, opposite the Washington Hotel. v . z . :- A ItAKK CHAKCE. The subscribers have received frmn Et-.' ernay, Province of Chsrapaiemv Vraarr-.femmlt . .- 500. BOTTLES CHAMPA IG.J.Also, from the. liest Wine countries of Europe-' -I CASK OF 1 11 H FINEST AMI MUST SK-' LECl'ED 1'LRK ItKH A If vinir. i-r.a- 1 V e guarantee these V in.-s to lie in ynre juu-t oj , lite yraitft, anil 0 tiereoy 111 ne ou u ii-mu. .mi iuu buhlic generally to call and e.vamiiie f..r themselves.' janilm ' " WM. SCHLAMP A CO. . MtYÖ'TMirE PHILIPP IIECKEB 'S! hasnowon hand and is manufaeturiyg daily. a large stock fGeriuan Extra Palm No. 1 and Fam-, ily Soaps, Mould Caudles, and pore Lard Oil, which he will sell at-the lowest market quotations; for cah ml, unless otherw ise agreed. ; .' - jau29 - PHILIPP DECKER, 4t Main st. CHICKEji'SX OO PlJ'E V'OVJS'Ü Chickens, dressed, for sale at Z. H. COOK A SON'S, jau29 No. 22 Main street and 2 First St.

MISCELLANEOUS.

R P ship heretofore existing between the undersigned, under the linn of Kalsis k Brothers, is this day dissolved by innLuitl coitwnt. K. RA BCOGK having purchnxed the entile interest in the partnership bu.iness or H. O. Uabrock, -will continue the business mi his own account, and is alone authorized to adjust the affairs of the lute firm, taking all assets and iiavimr ail liabilities. The nam 4f the firm-to lie" used only in liquidation. t "f ,- K.-S. B. BABCOCK. -"'- - 1 ' J- IK O. BABCOCK. EvAiwvn.f.r, Indiana. '. jau27 ww i;t .. tv s jbvaviKM - - - m mm m m . . . " BP ,i,i i.r,.i.,i,,r.. ..v,.i,. dkih.. Iwker find I'hilni K ramer. undHr the firm of IWI. er A Kramer, has been dissolved hy mutual consent The old business will be carried on at the old stand by PHILIP-' DECKER, who will continue the manufacture of Lard fil, Son p ant Candles, and who will also vettle the, affairs and - business of tho bile firm.- ' pull IP DECKER, - j. ..,.. PHILIP KRAMER. Vi:ii:UI!l. 41 TO THE ABOVE. M would b g leave to solicit for the new firm tbe same patronage" wbh-h was liestowed on the old linn. . r---'-v. PHILIP KRAMER. Referring to tbe above, wu request ail tbos whoknow themselves indebted to us for years, to conv up and settle, as we are Ueti-rniiued to cloea our old lxks. . fjan27-0ml - Edquirer and Volkalaite copy . ar o s tntET tvErTiiE wk-JS-d man Catholic Church and the Locust streut' M. E. Church, a GRAY FUR. Any person finding the same, and bringing it to tho Journal office, will be suitably rewarded. ian27 J?.'4JI.VES A.X'B EmiJ-EERS. J We keep a good supply of Oilav Gum 1'aekiug in sbi-et. Ginn Gaskets of afcaoated sizes. Gum 1!oh-, Wbitu Rope, Packing Yarn, Enwry Powder Sheet Le.ul. hi l;H t all artick'S ueeded "by Kr-gi-liet-rs..; ,. v.-.-.. HORNBROOK A Co. - rWlPASI TEAS! TEASi-lJtFEBt-JL al, Young Hyson, Guiifiowiler, and Ul'k Teas, all of the finest ch ips and put up in p.u kages to suit customers. ' For sale at lowest rates bv jiin27. ;;T r iMRNUitoou: a co. EF. 'SK,TEMPLH8 COMPOV.VII -.1 - t i'' HOPS AND BONE SET. IT is the safest," sm est cheapest, aiiil most reliablo remedy for the poruuuient cure of CfiL'Iisj I CtiUGHS,' . i .;. HOARSENESS, "7 ASTHMA," " CROUP, ' WHOOPING COUGH, Aud all afi'eotions of the' Throat and Lungs. It injyirepared upon Scientific, principles, and roin articles thnt are entirely vegetable. " The' COMPOUND SYRUP OF HOPS AND BONESET Is manufactured by A . -C. ROTHEXBUSK & SOX, Hamilton, Butler County r Ohio, to whom all orders must be addressed ; and sold by. :t: , , , KELLER A WHITE, Drnggists Evansville, Indiana,' and by Druggists and Melchants throughout the country. ' ' jan20-Iy WfE.TIOVAL.- - M-Tts lm-e. remove d nbove Main. A.J. COLBVRJ'X CO. to. Water street, three doors hi 4 . -1 0: a ' WK äre now manufacturing Wi-lV Patent Folding Spring Bed, the best and mobt convenient now tu nse, ai it cun be moved or handled without any . trouble. Call and examine them. , B : jan25 ,nÖTiclropjiisstiLVTio.Tiilv W W cupartitei'tehij) heret.d'oru existing between t he ti I u-c libers under the -name, style aud firm of McCrac.ken. A liiiighaio, is this day dissolved by ioiitn.il consent, M. MUX Mi'C'RACKEN being anthoried tM-stlh; the. bntiutrss. of said firm. - SIMON MtCRACKEN, S. J. BINGHAM. KvAVS-Vil.t.E, T111L, January 21, 185'X - ' " - PAVILION. HOTEL. SIMtl.N' Mt,CHACKE.V..i Proprietor. rWMIE I WIIERSIUJ'EII, IJY ASSVB ming the management of the above well-known establishment, begs leave to return h'S grateful acknowledgements for the lilieral patronago bestowed . -on the said firm, und by personal and prompt at- ,'. tohtiou on the part of myself aud assistants, hope to merit a continuance of the extended favors here- . tofore lwstowrd. . Respectfully, - jan2ii . , s. Mccracken. 4Wf f Bh afi JSM,LO WPOP- - P "m 9P P W LA R SHINGLES jnst received and for sale" (it thvnew Lumlier Yard, corner of Main and Eighth strwts. janO NEWBERRY A CLEMENT. mWOLASSES, SVUAR A.Vll COP. W fJL FEE 5 hhls new w Molasses, , -. . - , 5 hbtls new Sugar, ... - ' 5 bags prime Rio Coffee, - 2 pockets Java do, - - : 6 bbls ass'd White-Sugar: . ';' . For sale at our usual low rates. . 1 jan20 .' VICKERY BROS., 82 Main at. S. EAL ESTATE AT PRIVATE ML SJ ALE, Thu undersigned Trustees of the Presbyterian Church (N. S.,) of Evansville, Indiana wii.li to stdl Lot No. 107, -Old Plan, situated on the corner of Main and Second streets. V ,t - Lids will I received by JOHN W. FOSTER, at ' ' the ollioe of Baker A Foster, until February 5, 1859, ' hcn the bids will lie opened, and the Trustees will then deride either to accept the bid or bids which they may consider liest with reference both to tho amount offered and tbe terms of payment, or thoy will advertise tM property for sale at public anc- ' " tion. Bids may lie for the w hole undivided, or'for any part of the Lots 'i'he tili will he wnrrantnl by -partiis whose luuues, witlumy further information which may be desired, can be learned on application asalsive, or to eitherof tho Trustees. .)-,.. JAMES E. BLYTHE, -r l -'A U1I.I.IAM mk'ril ' - -' CHARLES 8. WELLS, Trustees. - - D. MORGAN, " - " JAMES SWANSON. . -J ' .-Jr. "'. - - ' Jon! W. Foster, Sec'y of tlio Board. jan!8-tf a-.-T P. ft i: TAYJ TO PA BMP RS. M JiLst received I his day in store and for sale, 200 bushels English Seed Outs, a very superior article.- v: Call and sec Ihemuil HUSTON'S Feed Store, ander Telegraph Ollice. anl9 ELLljffi OPP AT' COST. TO make room for -i Sni-ing stock, we now offer our stock of g'xwls lit cost, consisting in part of Dress Goods, Shttw-b. Cloaks, Cloths, Cass im eres, Flannels, Muslins, rrints. Ac. Trms cash. j:mll-2w. , r JAMES OAKLEY A SON, j CM IIAPP V JS'E W VEAR TO ALL. -B As the old year has just closed, leavingajoy011 or sad remembrance to all, I take this opportO' ' nity of offering my grateful thanks to my numerous friends and customers lor their liberal patronage ill sustaining the cask fyilcm, and will duly merit a- . continn;uice of the same. SAM. EMBICH, . jaul ; -' No. 49 Main street, v. ., fiORII A. GE l'Si coils assorted Manilla Rope, SO do - do" Hemp do,. . ,25 do Hump Packing Tttru. , , t 23 bundle Cutton Twine, . ...t25 coils Cotton Line. Foraleby . 1 , , BABCOCK BROTHERS. r "Jan KOXAi.D risnaa.- ' ......Thomas boi.pss, jb. s- FISHER & B0LUS5, ' TfmRASS POV.XIIERS, PI.VISHERS, MP Steam Pipe ami Gas Fitters, corner of Pino , and First streets, Evansville, Indiana. Respectfully assure the public that. any orders entrusted to their charge in the aboie brunches of business, will be executed with promptness, and in the first stylo of WOCfcjIMlJMlhip. - - A variv'f Brw vhirt;o!Hrmitly rm hand and i I mauiifactnred to ord-r. Strict attentien paid to Loi coiMotii-e and Distillery wofl;. Steam Gauges, Gas aad ff .,m Pi es always ready. f Highest market-prii, in cash, jiaid for old Cop-; 'p. Brass od inc. ' . dec!3-lyd mmjfl'm.yTISTR M. BAIRU, M. II., jmjf XKiy. siiecttullv informs the oiuaena vm m tif EVansvilte and vicinity trraf he has located hero pet otattentlv' for the-lmr-1 pose of practicing Dentistry in ail its branches. 13?" Plate work from a single tooth to full sett, at Eastern prices. Teeth filled in a superior jnannor; ALL WORK WARRANTED. Office No: 45 Main street, under City Gallery.' ! decil -mw,HEEM.irR 'WW sale Dealers i X II Iti US, WHOLE. j Groceries, Produce, Nails, Window Glass, Glassware, -Ac, No. 17 North First street, corner Svcamore, Evansville, lud. E. . WHEEI.EB.". J4MKS D. BIOGS. nov23

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