Evansville Daily Journal, Volume 11, Number 161, Evansville, Vanderburgh County, 15 February 1859 — Page 3

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TVV.iUAV ...FEBRUARY IT l,l,niE LIBRARY AT CRFäCKNT 'kSLAY EVENING, TT . n Y H ALL. ayar-. ; niiJlwjlor a two recent lectures Va eine -ied alout $900. t. ii . - adjourned meeting of the Evl" n ion, No. 35, t-;rratb.ical EVA T:t?'..Ij ) evening', at 7 o'clock. 'The City .Marshal arrested a fejlow tuith street yesterday, who had entered .ouse and was making himself at home, vithout leave or license of the proprietor. School Examinations. For the beuGt of those of our eitueiis who did not aU.nd the examinations, just closed, of our public schools, I will nay that tlese Beinj-acnuai examinations are held more for the puro3e of enabling the Truie to judge of the condition of the hool, and to apply such corrections as they may deem expedient, than for that of allowing the public to witness the acquirements of the pupils. Heretofore the custom Las been to allow each teacher to select such questions for examination as he or she might please, upon the different branches taught in the school. Under that method, especially when an examination resulted briliantly, it was often hinted that especial preparation had been made a different method was adopted on this occasion. Each teacher was called upon, in advance, for a list of classes, with a statement of the ground over which each class had advanced in each study. Certain topics were then selected, from each branch, without the approbation or knowledge of the teacher, upon which the class was to be thoroughly examined. This being the first time I have attended all the examinations, I cannot compare the recent with previous ones, but the Trustees, who have attended, all say, unhesitatingly, that the schools, on an average, are in a better condition now than at any previous time at this season of the year. With schools elsewhere I cah compare ours. For two years in succession I attended the examinations of the public schools in a neighboring city,where nearly fifty teachers were employed, presided over by a board of sixteen Trustees, and where a public system of instruction had been much longer in operation than has ours at this time. In comparison, I know what I say in asserting that our schools are much in advance of those at that time, and that the least acceptable examination we had recently, would have passed there without remark, as satisfactory. I attended, lost July, the examination of a Female College in Illinois, and heard classes recite In grammar, arithmetic, and philosophy, which recitations would have been unhesitatingly pronounced a failure by our Trustees. They were far behind the average of our recitations, and I can, with entire confidence, after having visited schools in all parts of our country, assert that I believe our schools to be equal in every respect, to any schools of similar grade, East or West. But our tnotto is" Onward and Upward," aud we hope,Jat the cud of the year, that our schools will exhibit a degree of advancement never before reached by them. J. W. Kmuht, Sup'(. A Cuban Lady's Opinios op thb Punt'HASK . op Cuba. American Gentleman, (playfully) Do you know, madam, that next year I shall have the pleasure of calling you a fellow citizen of mine? " Cuban Lady, (indignantly) Never! Was there ever so unprincipled a nation ? Be-: cause a thing suits you, you think you have a right to steal it. American Gentleman Oh, no, madam 1 We don't mean to steal it; we propose to buy it. Cnban Lady Ha, ha, you buy Cuba ? Why yon cannot buy your own Mount Ver- , non! Ar. Y. Pott. A Frtcntat. It is proper to state that the following loem was written by Mr. Benedict at an early age of his infancy, and was not intended for publication. It is nevertheless distinguished by very peculiar genius. Lo cal Ed. P. D. Uncle Simon he ' "' Clum up a tree " ' '''''' Aud looked around to see what be could see; 7 ., f.t ' ' When present-lee s Uncle Jim Clum up beside of him And squatted down by he. .' ' THB ISD. 86? The old story about Prince Albert denying admission to his room, to Victoria as "the Queen," but opening the door at once when she appeared again as his "wife ' is going ronnd the eountry, looking quite iresh after a two years' rest. Invalids R;oick. A new era is taking place in the. science of medicine. The time has come when the. worst and most appall ing cases of disease can be cured. New discoveries are being made in the medicinal agents employed', s well as in the art of combining and preparing them. Four yean' trial has fully established the fact, that Dr. Easterly's Family medicines are the best and most certain curatives known for the diseases for which they are recommend ed. Every family should keep a supply on hand, and thereby save doctor's bills, and much suffering. Dr. Easterly's Iodine and Sarsaparilla, Dr. Carter's Cough Balsam Dr. Easterly's Fever and Ague Killer, Dr. Hooper's Female Cordial and Dr. Baker' Specific ar all meeting with a rapid sale and are universally approved. 0cr One Hundred Thousand Dollars of these popular articles have been sold w'thin the last two years. See the advertisements in our col umns.

River Items. ——— ARRIVALS AND DEPARTURES—FROM 5 O'CLOCK SATURDAY TILL 5 O'CLOCK MONDAY. Reliance, Nashville to Cincinnati. Diana, New Orleans to Louisville Moses McLellan, Memphis to Louisville. Silver Star, Paducah to Evansville and back. Glenwood, Cincinnati to Nashville. Neptune, do do Baltic, Louisville to New Orleans. Universe, New Orleans to Cincinnati. Geo. Albru, Cairo to do. Dacotah, Nashville, do. W. I. Maclay, Cincinnati to St. Louis. Grapeshot, do to Arkansas river.

Chancellor, Louisville to New Orleans. Bracelet, do to Bowling Green. Union, Bowling Green to Evansville. H. Bridges, do to Louisville. Tishomingo, Louisville to Henderson and back. Eclipse, do to New Orelans. Aurora, New Orleans to Cincinnati. Sam Kirkman, Cincinnati to Nashville. Charley Bowen, Cairo to Evansville and back. Antelope, New Orleans to Louisville. Conewago, Cincinnati to Nashville J. W. Cheeseman, Cincinnati to New Orleans. The great Eclipse was here yesterday on her way to New Orleans. She too, on a quantity of freight. The Union arrived Sunday night from Green River, with a good load. She leaves again to-day for Bowling Green. The Charley Bowen starts for Cairo today at noon. She is fast and puuctual. The Scioto will be down this evening, and, after going to Henderson, will return to Louisville/ The river was falling slowly last evening. Weather damp, with appearance of rain.— Business on the wharf active, and freights plenty. We learn that the Kate Sarchet was laying over at Vincennes yesterday in consequence of the ice being gorged. She intended to try to make the trip during the day, and if successful, will be due this morning. The John Tompkins, Crescent, Caroline, and interchange are all now up Wabash. The mouth of the mighty Mississippi is said to be full of sand-bars, offering great impeding to vessels. The New Orleans <Crescent> gives a list of twenty-nine outward bound vessels aground at the mouth, with cargoes amounting to 62,000 bales cotton, 1,172 hhds tobacco, 2,199 hhds sugar, 3,378 bbls molasses, and other articles not enumerated, valued at a total exceeding six milions [sic]. The Chancellor, for New Orleans, was here yesterday and took on freight. The Baltic passed down Sunday, with the New Albany Cornet Band on board. ———<>——— Many i who profess to know something of the, details think that Congress will break np in 4 row, without accomplishing anything, in consequence .of the report froTi Sherman's Committee. ' ' The President, it is confidently reported, is involved in the matter. - Receipt by Railroad. j. : : . February Ut h, 1869. . - 40 bbls Whisky, 52 bbls Flour, Allis & Howes; 550 bushels Wheat, J. It. Mills ft Co. ; 3 boxes Tobacco, 2 bundles Hides, M ich Neff; 2S1 bxs Com, G. it A. Bund ; 1 car empty Barrels, Littles ft Ervin ; 273 bnshols Cora, I. und D. Heiman , 1 box of mdno., Wm. Bierbower ; 1 box mdse.. Anspacher & Plout; 113 bushels Wheat Igleheart Bros.; 9J bbls Pork.l cask Heat, Geo. Foster ft Co.A. E. SHKADER, Agent. ! Candidates. ' W"V sir mulhorited to ier SU ARPE as a cannidato for Major of the City of Kvansville, at the ensuing April election. Mr, MiAitor 'ou will pit mnnounc my name as a candidate for the office of City Clerk at the next city election. jauSl PATEICK BURKE. It Y sr muthorlfd ta mnnounet P. SCHMUCK as a candidate for City Collector at the ensuing April election. jaiiü Jit th rqnt of m Imrg mumbtr of the citizens of Kvansville, WM. BAKEK will ha a candidate for Mayor at the ensuing election. Jun'6-tt fir. Editor fltoat mnnounet my mmm as a candidate for City Clerk at the next city elec tion. janlS MOH.K13 MIELSCH. for Mayor. IfV mr out hortttd to announce NATHAK BOW LEY, Eng., a s candidate for Mayor of tho City of Evansville. Mr. Row ley will, in few , days, publish an address, to his fullow-citiiens. . declS Special Notices. Hollowmp'a Pill mnd Olntmtnt.lmuTIOS TO THE PURCHASER. As they have been bawdy imitated, the public should learu that there is a sure test of their genuineness, viz: the water-mark, "Hollow nv, New York aud London," which appears in every leuf of the book of direc tions, -visible when held between tlie eye and the glit. Sold at the manufactory, No. 80 Maiden Lane, New York, and by all Druggists, at 2r)c., C3c., aud SI per box or pot. - - feb9 Th tcomdtrfnl tueett of Or. Motltttor's colubruted and unrivalled STOMACH BITTERS, from tho time of its' introduction to the public, proves conclusively its mauifest superiority over any other preparation of the kind now manu factured. Its action on tho digestive organs is of he most pleasing character, Yenioving all diseases or morbidity, and giving the system a sound and healthy tone. Incases of Dyspepsia, loss of appe tite, general mental or physical weakness, its oieration is most benellcuut, indeed ; some of the most direful eases that havo ever been uuder medical treatment havo been entirely cured by this great agent. As a tonic, Uostetter s Bitters are most Uliehtful. esnociallv before meals. ' j For sale by Druggists ana ueaiero generally. everywhere. Dr. Hoooar fttHmU tordtal. Tht medjeine will cure all Female Complaints, such" as' Excessive, Suppressed, or Painful Meustriiation, Flour Albus, or Whites, Barrenness, Sallow Com plexion, Headache, Dizziness, Weak Nerves, Fright fill Dreams, aud all diseases caused by Colds, Check ed Perspiration, Excesses, Over ExciUmeut, etc., of the Sexual Organa. For all Irregularities of the Monthly Periods, Dr. Hooper's Female Cordial is a spbedy and POSITIVE CURE. It ha lcu amply tested, and the most gratifying reports of CURES are daily received from evory town and city where it is known. "... " W Trice $1 per bottle, or six bottles for$". Prepared by DR. EASTERLY, Corner Third and Chesnut streets, St. Louis, Bio., sole proprietor. STODDARD ft THOMPSON, :C. J Agents. 1 i .- " "lec21-d&w.-! F. W. SAWYER. s KvAXsrti.tc, Indian'.' Jlaxnrit'' Pig- Tobmeeo, IN AND OUT OF FOIL. Tue only place to pro cure this superior Tobacco is at FENDRICH BROS., No. 2!r Main street, one door above FirstThey are the only Anthorized agents, and alone have the genuine article. , , jan29-lm JAMES A. MAZCRIE. THE EVANSVILLE WEEKLY JOURNAL Hade np from the Daily Jocrmal, contains Column! of well-selected and earefutiy prepared Reading Hatter, affording the best medium for keeping our friends in the country Jfnlly "posted np,' to be found in the West. THE LATEST TELEGRAPHIC DISPATCHES, Together with a summary of the- Markets, are inserted in every Weekly, paper,' and by perusing the JoeaaAL, our friends in, the Country will not bo liable to be "picked up" by speculators,' and sei their produce for less than it is actually worth,' as has often been done heretofore. y Remember that the Weekly Journal is made up-ef READING MATTER, and not altogether of advertisenients.fSa The Weakly journal will be mailed, so us to reach the subscribers of the adjoining counties iu good season. .. . , , , ; ' Tebjis. Single copy, 11 50 ; 10 copies, f 10. Our friends should make haste to renew their subscriptions, as our terms are strictly in advance dec7

Special Notices.

COAL! Bodiatn Mining Company, Evansville,' Indiana. ' Office on Water street, between Main and Locust Coal, in quantities of not less than 20 bushels, delivered ta auy par-of the city, at 10 cents per bush, at tlie pit, 8 cents. , . JOHN WYMOND, oct9 '. A--" Sec retary and Manager. Mmm Hold Mint. Jlny ptrtom dlsiring toproouro information as to the distance, location, best routes, posts, outfits, and general information in regard to tho Gold Slines in Western Kansas, call obtain it by addressing a letter, with afwofoHS 'dollar, to GEORGE F. PENTECOST ft CO., Goueral Agent for "Kausas Westeni Gold Mi lira Association," at Lecompton. Kansas. dec!5 Th Mrtnch 'Powder. Th Poutdtr area NKVER-F AILING REMEDY in DYSPEPSIA. - - .i '- . Pric-J 81 per bottle. : . .. With confidence founded ou experience, I offer the Fbknch Fowdeb? to the afflicted, axking but a fair trial, as a proof of its virtue. , Prepared only by J. R. MNK0E, and sold wholesale and retail by DR. K. EASTERLY, S. E. corner Third aud Cliesaut sts., St. Leuis. ' STODDARD A THOMPSON, 1 .,. V. W. SAWYER. I Agents. Evansville, Indiana. dec20-d.tw3m lirTiimker' peetlieTM i m mf and certain Cure for Gouorrhoea, Gleet, Stricture, Seminal Weakness Chordae, Diseases of the Kidneys and Bladder, and all Diseases of the Genital Organs. " . ; , - ' ' Header, have you a private disease ? Do not neglect it. If you go te a regular physician with your rase you peril your reputation. If you e,o to an advertising q,uack, you jierU yomr kralth fitr life. Avoid both, and use. Dr. Baker's Specific, which has saved thousands upon thousands from the hands of the MerciUm Quacks, if net from a premature grave. With Dr. Baker's Specific you can enro yourself and prevent exposure, as plain directions or use accompany the medicine. HS- Price Jl 50 per bottle. KB- Prepared by DR. EASTERLY, corner Third aud Chesnut sts., St. Louis, Mo., solo Proprietor. STODDARD THOMFSON, ,.. ' F. W. SAWYER. JAgeuts. Evansvillr, Indinna. dec21-dfw3in Dr. Hmtttrly' fever mnd Jg-u Killer. This Medicine will cure Fever and Ague, Dumb Ague, Chills and Fore.r, Intermittent and Remittent Fevers, and every form of Fever incident to theWest. -. - Among all the cki.ebrated remedies for Ague and Fever, first and foremost in rank stands DR. EASTERLY'S FEVER AND AGUE KILLER. This medicine is a positive cure, both speedy and permanent. During the last five years it has cured over, twohnndred thousand .cases, which has estab lished its efficiency in all parts of tlie Wet as the ONLY v RELIABLE REMEDY for the cure of these distressing complaints. It will also cure En largement of the 8pleon, Ague Cake, etc. , It is per fectly harmless to tho most delicate constitutions or tender infant. Try it, ye afflieted. &rY Price $1 per bottle, or six bottles for $5. Dty Prepared by DR. EASTERLY, corner Third and Chesnut sts., St. Louis, Mo., sole Proprietor. STODDARD THOMPSON, .- F. W. SAWVER. Evashville, Indiana. doc21-dftw3in Stop that Coufh ! llr. Carter' Cowg-h Balsam will cure Coughs, Colds, Asthma, Con sumption, Bronchitis, Spitting of Blood, Pain in the Side and Breast, Flenrisy, Whooping Cough, Croup, Liver Complaint, Palpitation of the Heart, and all diseases of the Throat, Chest and Lungs. Too much care aud attention cannot bo given to diseases of the THROAT and LUNGS. Reader, have you a Cough, Cold, or any disease of the Lungs ? Do not neglect it." ' Delay is änngerous. - Millions die annually by neglecting a Common Cold. Cold and Coughs lead to CONSUMPTION, and then to an early death. Be advised iu time, and procure at once that celobrated remedy, DR. CARTER'S COUGH BALSAM, the yrwfeat and best re med g im the world. It has cured thousands upon thousands after physicians and every other remedy had failod. and the patient given up to die. Physicians, druggists, and all who have used Dr. Carter's Cough Bakam, universally acknowledge it the most prunjj(, pleasant, and effica'jitms remedy knoten for all diseases of the Throat, Chest and Lungs. Price Trial bottles, 25 cents ; larger liottles, Jl per bottle, or six bottles for J,1. - Prepared by DR. EASTERLY, cornerThird aud Chesnut streets, St. Louis, Mo., Hole proprietor, and to whom all orders must 1 sent to get the genuine. STODDARD THOMPSON, 1 ,.,. . F. W. SAWYER., Kvansville, Indiana. dc21-d-w3ni Itr. Ktrlg,t Iodine mnd SartapaKILLA. This Medicine will pemiaueutly cure all diseases arising from an impure state of the Blood, or other flnids of the system, viz : Scrofula, Obstinate Old Seres,. Pimples on the Face, Blotches, Boils, Chrouic Sore Eyes, Ringworm or Tetter, Scald Head, Suit Rheum, Cancers, Goitre, White Swelling, Fever Soros, Piles, Erysipelas, Swelling of the Glands, Pains in the Bones aud Joints ; all Chronic Diseases, aud Diseases arising from the use of Mercury and Calomel. ; Such powerful curative properties are combined iu Dr. Easterly's Iodine and Sarsaparilla,- that the ; longest standing and worst cases of disease are thoroughly cured by it cases that had resisted every known remedy and been given up by the most distinguished Physicians, as con firmed and incurable. For Liver Complaint and Dyspepsia it is an infallible remedy. It will cure Chronic and Inflammatory Rheumaisni, no matter how bad, if faithfully used. It will cure every form of NERVOUS DISEASE, and strengthen aud restore the sjrstem to perfect hcalthc and vigor. It is a positive cure for FEMALEtCÖMPLAINTS, such as Irregularities of the Monthly 1'oxio.la, Barreuuoss, Ac - For female approaching that critical period of life the cessatitm of the JlfHWT-it is invaluable. Ladies who admire a clear, beautiful white skin aud a rosy cheek, shonld use Dr. Easterly's Iodine and Sarsaparilla. It will remove Pimples from the Face, Blotches, and all roughness of the skin, and give a fair and beautiful complexion. It will cure Dropsy, Gmvel, Diseases of the Kidueys. Bladders and Urinary Organs. It has no equal in these complaints. " ' DR. EASTERLY'S IODINE AND SARSAPA-, SILLA is a positive and radical cure for Mercurial Disease, no matter how deeply it bis have eaten into the frame and vital'orgaus. " It 'Hl eradicate every particle of Mercury from lb system, and heal its bad effects." ' It will cure Secondary Syph lis, or Yauereal Disease, no matter how long it may have been in th system, and trill thoroughly annihilate aud expel the svjhaitic"yirus, and all hereditary taints and poisonous matter frota the system, and restore it to a perfect sWteof. UEA'LTlI'aiidT PURITY. ' -!.-.- 0 THE AFFICTED WITH SCROFULA1 OR OLD SORES-Penwns who have long been afflicted with Scrofulaj'old Sores.jjTetteT, Ringworm Scald Head, Blotches, Eruptions of the Skin, Ac, are advised to procure GRIDLEtfJS SALT RH EOI AND TETTER 1 OINJMKNT, to apply on the sores or diseased parts, v hen using Dr. Easterly's Iodine and Sarsaparilte. wTM Iodine and Sarsaparilla purifies the BLOOD, Ian drives out of the system the impure asjd, vicionnaMer and removes the catue, while the Ointment neAtsTHK robes When both are need, .(which we always recommend) a failure of a permanent and radical cure hasnever been known. They ar th best remedies in the world. i "k ', i i P. S. The proprietor sulemnly believes-that hie Iodine and Satsaparilla and Gridley'a Ointment mil cure any form of Ulcer or Old Sere, on any part of the system, if used "according to directions, for a reasonable lemgti of time. A faithful and honest trial is all I ask I do not fear the result. AW Price of the Iodine and Sarsaparilla SI per bottle, or six Dottles for $5. - GridleyVOintment 75 cents per bottle. Prepared by DR. EASTERLY, southeast coruer of Third and Chesnut streets, St. Louis, Mo., sole proprietor, to whom all orders must be addressed. STODDARD A THOMPSON, I . F. W. SAWYER. f Agents. Evansville, Indiana. decZl-d&w6m

NEWS BY TELEGRAPH,

f THE E. a W. LINE. CONGRESSIONAL.. . Washington, Feb. 1 SaNATE-In pursuance of a : resolution passed ou Friday last, the Senate met at 1 1 o'clock. During the morning hour, Mr. Seward," of New York, and Fassenden, presented memorials relative to the working of the reciprocity treaty with Great Britain. After a variety of other business, Mr. Hunter of Va., took thetloor to express bis views on the tariff. . House. Mr. English, of Indiana, reported a bill, for establishing many new post routes, giving authority to the Postmaster General to Contract for carrying the mails, according to the existing laws on nil public routes, which have been or shall be constructed, and when, in his opinion, the public convenience requires it. ' ' : , During the debate on this bill, Mr. English, replying to a question put by Mr. Jones, ot Tenn., said that mere was in tne Dill a provision for a route from St. Paul, Minnesota, to the Pacifi. ' ' Jones replied that they had already an overland mail to tho- Pacific, which would prove a curse to the country at a cost of 600,000 per annum. Mr. English said there was nothingjin this bill requiring service to be put on this route from St. Paul to the Pacific. Mr. Jones moved to table the bill, which notion was regulated by a vote of 80 yeas, 98 nays. " . -' , ' Mr. Jones then moved to strike out the clause establishing -a post route from St. Paul to Puget Sound. . . -r- Mr. Washburn, of Illinois, said that as there was a route from the South to the Pacific, there should also be one from the North. Mr. Phelps, ' of Mo., offered - an amendment, directing the Post Master General to contract for mail seivice on that route, either weekly or semi-weekly. -Disagreed to yeas 77, nays 104. - ,-, ; , .'. Charleston, S. C. Feb.. 14 u The steamer Isabel, arrived on Saturday night from Havana, on tho 10th inst., via Key West.. The steamer Magnolia arrived at Key West on the 6th inst. Col. R , had succeeded Jin inducing a greater part Qf the Seminoles to assemble at Fort Nicro3, to be ready to embark on the 12th inst. for New Orleans. The steamer will touch at Point Arrasus, xeturnidg, to take the Arkansas dtilcgatiou, . and all the Seminoles collected there 60 in all. . In the Havana market sugars were infair demand; good qualities being quoted at 8 J reals. Muscovados were higher. Molasses was fully 1 real, higher. ; Freights were brisk. . Exchange lower. The Bremen ship Miami, from Galveston, went nshore at Pickle's Reef on the 23th ult.; and was .bilged. Her cargo of cotton was damaged. . ' The son of United ' States Consol Helm, had died of scarlet fever. - New York, Feb. 14 m.' The steamship Philadelphia from Havana on the 8th inst., arrived at thi3 port this morning. Her advices are unimportant. A French steamer had arrived at Havana from Macao with upwards of 800 coolies Molasses was unchanged. ' Freights were more active for the coastwise trade, but tho rates were unchanged. Vessels of small tonnage for the British Channel were getting 4547J. , Washington, Feb. 14 if. Tho Herald1 correspondent says that the State Department has just received two important treaties from China ; one adjusting all claims upon that country, and the other regulating the commercial relations and the scale of duties between the two countries. These treaties are regarded as of the highest importance, and are entirely satisfactory to ilie Administration. Portland, Feb. 13 it. The' steamship Indiana, now nearly 20 days out, from Liverpool has not yet been signaled below. Her supply of fuel is", probably, by this time exhausted, aud she will bo forced to put into some other port to replenish. Halifax, Feb. 14 u. The steamship America, has not yet made her appearance. THE VERY LATEST. Washington, Feb. 14 p m Housk Jones' resolution was disagreed to yeas 81, nays 101. The bill was then passed. Pholps, ot Mo., from Committee on Ways and Means, reported on Ocean Steamer bill, and also asked leave to introduce a bill reviving and continuing in force ' for two years, the Treasury Note act. Objections having been made, he moved a susjiension of the rules, which was negatived by a vote of 87 against 110. Phelps then moved a suspension of the rules, to introduce an order that on ' and after Thursday next, the daily hour of meeting be 10 o'clock, and that the resolutions for night sessions be continued one week, which was agreed to yeas 110, nays 83, not two-thirds. - Owen Jones, of Pa., rising to a question of privilege, stated that at the hist session he presented petitions, numerously signed, on the questiou of the tariff, which were referred to the Committee on Ways and Means, which has taken no action thereon, although he had, in the meantime, spoken to members concerning them. He now asked leave leave to offer a resolution, instructing the Committee to report to the House at the next meeting all propositions now before them, looking to an increase of revenue to a point sufficient to meet the expenses of the government. .The Speaker decided that no action for a question of privilege had been presented, Und besides one could not arise pending thev motion made by Phelps, of Missouri, to go into Committee of the Whole on the State of the Union. - ' one "withdrew his question. Phelps' notion prevailed, and the Senate's - amend ment to .the Indian appropriation bill was thetf takemrp. . Senate. Pugh, of Ohio, Gwin, of California, introduced the Senators from Oregon the Hon. Joseph Lone, and the non. Delagon, Smith, who were sworn is, and took their seats. '''OS drawing lots, Mr. Smith obtained the longest term. Mr. Hunter presented the credentials of the Hon. Root. Toombs, as Senator from Georgia till 1865. Hunter took the floor to express his iews on the tariff question, and made an eloquent , speech. Detroit, Feb. 14 p. if. .Michigan Legislature adjonrned, tine die, tö-day, having transacted a large amount of bdsiness. On Saturday the House reconsidered the vote by which the Registry law was defeated, and passed it as reported from the Senate, by a vote of 42 against 34. y.. New York, Feb. 14 p m. - The bank statement for the week ending Saturday, ' shows a decrease in loans of $1,396,000; decrease in specie $572,000; decrease in circulation $78.000.

! . New York Market. ; ' New York, Feb. 14 r. m. i - Flour; sales at 5 255 40 for super State; I 5 806 00 for extra State; 5 205 45 for super Western ; 5 856 25 for common to 1 - . . i . i. r - r. . . . 1'

meaium extra esiern ; o 30ao n lor shipping brands extra round hoop Ohio. Rye flour 3 504 26. Whetft very firm and quiet at 8 50 offered, and 90 asked for stamp-tailed Chicago spring; 1 401 4o lor red Southern ; 1 60 for white do. Rye scarce and wanted at full prices ; sales at 8587. Barley dull ; sales of very good State at 90 for mixed Western. Corn easier? 84 for unsound, and 85 J for sound; new Southern white and yellow sold at 8286. Oats lower, with a moderate business doing at 54 58 for State, and 6163 for Western. Whisky firm at 22. Pork dull and lower; sales at 17 75 for old mess; 18 2018 37 for new mess ; 13 62 for prime. Beef very firm, at 6 507 00 for choice. Beef hams steady at 14 00 to 1 7 50. Dressed bogs dull and heavy at 88J. Bacon quiet. Cut meats steady at 7 for shoulders, and 9 for hams. Lard lower ; aales of 600 bbls at 1212J. . - Cincinnati Market. Cincinnati, Feb. 14 v. it. Flour firm and in good demand ; sales of 3,100 bbts at 5 535 60 for super, and 5 75 for extra; receipts moderate; included iu the sales are 1,000 bbls at Corwine, Ohio, at 5 50, and 1,00 bbls delivered between March 20th and April 10th at 5 80. Whisky unchanged, with a fair demand ; sales of 1,200 bbls at 26. Mess pork and lard dull, and prices nominal. Fair demand for bacon, with sales of 250 hhds at 7 and 9 for shoulders and sides ; bulk meats unchanged ; 80,000 lbs sides sold on private terms. Wheat advanced to 1 35 for prime white, and 1 25 for prime red. Cloverseed dull and drooping at 6 G06 76. Good demand for money at full rates, currency growing scarce. Exchange scarce and very firm at J for Eastern ; New Orleans unchanged. . Baltimore Market. Baltimore, Feb. 14 m. Flour quiet at 5 75 for Howard streetand Ohio. Wheat unchanged ; 1 401 70 for white, and 1 30,1 35 for red. Corn receipts large ; Southern white and yellow 74c,76c. Whisky steady at 30c. for Ohio. River and Weather. Cincinnati, Feb. 14 m. The river rose fifteen inches up to last evening, but has since, fallen four inches. Weather cloudy and mild. Louisville, Feb. 14 it. . River rising slowly, with eight feet in the canal, and six feet in the pass on the falls. Raining, Mercury 44. Pittsbüro, Feb. 14 iu River five feet "by the pier mark, and Weather clear and mild. Arfulling. rived Cambridge and Clifton. -No departures. Cincinnati, Feb. 14 p. m. Weather wet; light rain all afternoon. A gentleman told his little boy-a child of four years to shut the gate. Ho made the request three times, and the youngster paid no sort of attention to it. " I have told you three times, my sen, to shut the gate," said the gentleman, sorrowfully. -" And I've told you free times," lisped ta child, " that I won't do it. You must be stupid V fiÖT" Splendid moouments have been erected in Providence to the- memories of Cyrus Butler and Nicholas Brown, each of whom, in different was, contributed largely to the prosperity of that city. rwiHR jvhw 'ork tkibvjvk -Jf l8.'8-'69. The New York Tribune, now more than seventeen years old, which was the first journal in the world that appeared regularly on an imperial eight-page sheet at go low a price as two cents, and which has attained the unparalleled aggregate of more than 200, 000 subscriptions, respectfully solicits its shai 6 of the patronage which the Metropolitan Press is henceforth to receive. Within the present year The Tkihcne has provided itstdf with a new and faster Press, at a cost of $3i,U)0, merely that some of our subscribers may receive their papers a mail arlier than they otherwise might do. With correspondents at the most important point throughout the civilized world, and a staff of writers chosen from among the best in the country, we believe that even those who dislike the politics of our sheet concede to it frankness in avowing its convictions aud ability in maintaining them. We appeal, then, to those who believe that an increased circulation of The Tribune would conduce to the political, intellectual and moral well-being of the Republic, to aid us in effecting such increase. The Daily Tribune is printel on a large imperial shtH t, and published every morning aud evening, Sunday excepted,) and mailed to subscribers for six dollars per auuuui in advance; S3 for six months. The Semi-Weekly Tribune is published ever? TUESDAY and FRIDAY, and contains all the Editorials of the Daily, with the Cattle, Horse and General Markets, reliably reported expressly for The Tribune; Foreign and Domestic Correspondence, aud during the coming session of Congress it wil 1 contain a summary of Congressional doings with the more important sjntx-hes. It will also contain ä first-class Novel, continued from number to nunilaer, thus affording a first-rate family newspaper to those who prefer not to take a Daily. TERMS: One Copy, one year, 93; Two Copies, one year, $5 1 Five Copies, one year, $11 35 1 Ten Copies, to owe address, $'-30. - The Semi-Weekly Tribune is sent to Clergymen at St per annum. The New York Weekly Tribune, a large eightpage paer for the country, is published every Sat urday, and contains Editorials on the important topics of the times, the news of the week, iuterestievg correspondence from all parts of the world, the New Nork Cattle, Horse, and Produce Markets, interesting and ruliablo Political, Mechauical, and Agricultural articles, tc., Ac. TERMS: One copy, one year, $Ä Three copies, one year $5; Five' copies, one year, $8; Ten eopies, one year, $13 Twenty copies, to one address, at the rate of SI per annum, Twenty copies, to ad dress of each subscriber, and any lrrgor number at the rate of SI 20 each, $S44. Any person sending us a Club of Twenty or more will be entitled to an extra copy. We continue to send The Weekly Tribune to Clergymen for $1. Subscriptions may commence at any time. Terms always cash in advance. When a draft can be procured it is much safer than to remit bauk bills. All leitet s to be addressed to HORACE GBEELEY CO-, Tribune Buildings, i . Nassau street, Sew York. THE TRIBUNE ALMANAC for 1833, containing the Election Returns and the usual matter, will lie published about Christmas. Price 13 cents ; 12 Copies, postpaid, for $1 ; 100 Copies, postpaid, S8. Aduress as above. aec-arwieowoi OM.lt Mi ST J.VJit MOST XXTMl SIVE MARBLE DEALER ON THE OHIO RIVER. -., .- M. A. LAWRENCE, Wholesale and Retail Dealer in American and Italian Marble, Head Stenes, Cott&g and larg Monuments, Vases, Mantles, Furniture Marble, Ac; now on hand, over 409 tons of Statuary, white and fine Variegated Marble ; be can furnish dealers a greater variety of fine Marble than can be found iu auy of the Western or Southern States. His stock consists of Slabs of all sizes, from 1 te 10 inches thick, and Monuments of all sizes, at prices that cannot fail to please. Those wishing to purchase beautiful and lasting mementoes, will find in his large wareroom an assortment not to be surpassed for beauty, originality of design, carving, and execution, in any of the eastern cities. He constantly emplcys a large number of first-class workmen and carvers, that enables him to give better satisfaction than can be had at any other establishment. His agents, in soliciting orders, are authorized to sell at tne same price that the purchaser would have to pay if be selected the marble in person. His customers can always rely upon having their orders filled to the letter, n satisfaction is hi aim, and promptnett his motto. MARBLE HALL BUILDING, dec22 Evansville, Indiana. CW It.fllJYMSTRJ TOWS NOTICE. JL Notice is hereby given that the undeisigned has been appointed Administrator with the will annexed, of the estatJ of JOHN B. P0ELHUER, late of Vanderburgh county, deceased. Said estate is supposed to be solvent. FREDERICH UNSOLD, feb8-3tw Administrator with will annexed.

The Markets.

EvamawlIIe Wholesale Market. BUTTER, ....:.15ft25! BEANS, white 1 00, BEESWAX, lb 22i CORN MEAL, bus. (SHi Bacon sides, lb (SJ K Shoulders, It. ul 7 hams, sug. cured12 liamay plain, tt. glo " canvassed... (a)V JUHEKSK, cjlO l LL POTATOES 75SO Rio.com . tb. 12ial2V PLASTERS' " prime, D f I Cement, b. S212a22ö Java, tti iilAt Cale. Plaster Lagnvra L'd Plaster, 400. S3 SO CANDLES Utica Lime....... - Star..., .... 18(821 1 White Sand, bid. $ Opal... at SALT Slimmer pressed 12 i Lake, 1,1,1........... 2 75 EGGS, dozen ....... .!"! Kanawlia.ibush.Vliii3.') FLOUR, bl.l.5 2j(o OOlSLGAR, N. O... tiMTV FISH Mackerel ' IT ......I Oll, No. 2, bbl....Sl3 UO(al3iO . Pulvll(12V Ltwf...iiv;i2y No. 2, V, bid $7 004 No. 3, bbl.......l00 No. 3V bb!...; ..... 60 r. r. i Clover ..6 50 Kits Ex.... (33 00 White Fish, 5 00(35.50 .Timothy, b. S2 &0(a2 76 . Blue Grass, bu.. 1 00 " 14 bbl i. Flax bash., 901 00 iKUlio .- SUA! uerman-... 6 -German . 6 i Palm b '- . Dried Applesl i5i2 00 - Peaches, 2 50(3 00 FEATHERS, tb 3840 "Extra Family TOBACCO bKAlA Kentucky, ft. 20(3123 Virginia, Ib.. ..3Ui$40 LARD OIL,gal..JO0 00 Corn, bush fiö7ü , Wheat, bush 1 00(a,l 10 Rve, bush a Oats, bu. (33 lbs.)00(30 XAA.L.UW Rendered.... Rough WOOL -4 Tub washed Pulled Fleece. ' Ex. Fleece.. (3 MAI, IOU....1U UUftSM W HIDES, (dry) 1213K . Green 6 pressed, cwt (,00 BIOLASSES N. Orleans, gal ...37 4 Sugar Howae... ........ .40 Goldtn Syrup PROVISIONS . Bacon (hog r'd,) 8 ...,.. ...... a ....-- fa, -a Unwashed.. WHISKY Lard.. 2425 .104U RETAIL MARKER. COBRECTEU DAILY BY I. U. COOK SON. BUTTER, tt) ,-..lG25 LARD, lb. 14 BEANS, quart CORN MEAL, bush CHEESE, lb 6 MOLASSES New Orleans, gal. .....60 Sugar House, gal...v. ' Golden Svrup., ..'..75 1 0 COFFEE Rio, common " Ground... 14 PROVISIONS ' 20) Bacon sides, B. ....... .10 Java, lb 18 Laguyra, ground,. ..lb EGGS, dozeu.. ... 20 FLOUR, bbl S6 00 Sack, U8 lbs .S3 08 Shoulders 9 Hams, sug. cure 1,. 12 ". plain, lb .10 " canvassed, Ib.. .12 Dried Bcuf, per lb 15 FISH POTATOES, bush...Sl 00 White Fish,.Ib rSALT, sack, n....-1015 jnaciterei, jo. i, jiij c.:öuAAfc , f " No. 2, Ib.... New Orleans, . 810 Cod, ft...: - 8 Clarified, 14 FRUITS . . - . Loaf 15 Green Apples....... $1 25 Crushed. - 15 Dried " bus.... 2 50 WOOD, cord S250 WW WARE STATE LOTTERIES I ...... CAPITAL PRIZE $40,000!! Tickets ; NOTICE. ...S10 This is to inform the public that we have disposed of our entire interest in the Lottery Grants held by us. chartered by the States of Delaware, Georgia, Kentucky, and Missouri, to the firm of WuÖD, EDDY A CO, to take effect on the flst day of December, 1858. . And we meet cordially recommend our successors to our former friends and patrons, feeling assured that the bnsinest will be continued with tiie same integrity and promptitude which has characterized it as conducted by ourselves and predecessors for the last thirty-live years. . . .. . GREGORY & MAURY. v Wilmington, Pel., Nov. 15th, 1858. WOOD, EDDY & CO.. MANAGERS. (Succkssohs to Grkuo&y E Maurv.) , The undersigned haviag become owners of the -ONLY LOTTERY CHARTER IN DELAWARE, offer to the public I lie following scheme, to be drawn each Wednesday in January, 1859, in Wilmington, Delaware,- in public,- under the superintendence of sworn commissioners appointed by tlie Governor. .... CI 110 draws on Wednesday, Feb. 2, 1850. -CI X'Z'i draws on Wednesday, Feb. 9, 185U. Cla 13 draws on Wednesday, Feb. 1G, 185. ' Class 140 draws on Wednesday, Feb. 23, 1859. THIRTY-TWO THOÜSASD THREE HUNDRED A1W NINETY-SIX PRIZES! Nearly One Prize to every Two Tick- , ... . etal ,. .,. .,. 7 8 Numbers 1 3 Drawn Ballots. MAGNIFICENT SCHEME! TO BE DRAWN Each Wednesday in February. 1 Prise of, .....S4o,000ig .....840,000 I " 22,000 .'.....22,000 '1 " 1 " i " ' 50 Prizes of..., r " ..13,000 13,000 ...... 7,500 ... 6,000 t,312 ..50,000 25,000 45,000 ...... 6,500 3,250 2,600 . 3,000 94,!0 270,400 7,500 , 6,0tKI .,. 3,342 , 1,000 are.. , 600 250 . 100 50 ' 40 30 - 20 10 180 ,., 5 5 wv - 130 4,745 27,040 32,39G Prizes Amounting to......593,392 Wholo Tickets J 10; Halves S5; Quarters $2V. Certificates of Packages will be sold at the following rates, which is the risk: Certificates of Package of 28 Whole Tlckets...?149 50 " " 2CHalf " ... 7 75 "" " 26 Quarter'" ... 37 37 In ordering Tickets or Certificates, enclose the. amount oi money to our address, for what yon wish to purchase ; name the Lottery in which you wish it invested, and whether you wish Wholes, Halves or Quarters, on receipt of which, we send what is ordered, by first mail, together with the scheme. Immediately after the drawing, the drawn numbers will be sent with a written explanation. IMS-Purchasers will please write their signatures plain, and givo the name of their Post office, County and State. - - r , - NOTICE TO CORRESPONDENTS. Those who prefer not sending niouoy by mail, can use THE ADAMS EXPRESS COMPANY, whereby money for Tickets, in sums of Ten Dollars, and upwards, can be sent us AT OUR RISK AND EXPENSE,, from any cy or town where they have an office. The money and order must be enclosed-in a "GOVERNMENT POST OFFICE bTAMPED ENVELOPE, " or the Express Co. cannot receive them. Address Orders for Tickets or Certificates to WOOD, EDDY & CO., doc 29 Wiiinington, Delaware. v V .V KIMS a iLJnOJVUV, PIV-t-3 BERTS, Brazil Nuts, English Walnuts, Figs, Dates, Raisins, Currants, Rock Candy, Oysters, Lolisters, Sardines, Alum, Epsom Salts, Sulphur, Roll Brimstone, Copieras, Madder, Ext. Logwood, Indigo, Cream Tartar, Soda, Bedcords, Blacking, Batting, Cloves, Cement, Cigars of all kinds. Nutmegs, Ginger of all kinds. Glass Jars, Tumblers, Läutern and Flasks, Lemon Syrup, Mustard, Matches, Pepper Sauce, Spanish Moss, Stone Pipes, Powder, Safety Fuse, Tobacco of all kinds. Fancy Soaps, Starch, Vinegar, Cordage, Letter, Note, Cap aud Writing Paper, Teas, Flour, Camphor, Envelopes, Saltpetre, British Lustre, etc., etc. A supply of the above kept constantly on hand, and tor sale low, by S. E. GILBERT K CO., dec22 Sycamore street, near Water. Jf MÜHT SMjIKHT I THB l.WItHHJLä signed beg leave to offer to the citizens of Evansville a superior Burning Fluid at the eery lovje price. We manufacture our Fluid fresh every da. by an entire new process, and warrant it not U smoke or explode. Persons usinz Fluid for light are respectfully iuvited to call and give it a trial. We feel confident our Fluid is superior to any ever offered for sale in this city. dec2 STODDARD tt THOMPSON, Druggists. Sail and Awning Maker and Rigger. Y WO VM.lt MESPMICTPVM.MV MJVl. M. form the public that I have opened a Sail and RiiTLrinir loft.-ili tho 3rdstorv "of J. G. Vnnneman's I Rope store, and will punctually attend to all orj oers in my line. I keep Tarpaulins constantly on hand for sale. I and will manufacture Sails, Awnings, Wagon CovI ers, tc., at the shertest uotice. . - Orders respectfully solicited to be left at J. G. Venneman's Rope store, nrat my room, third story I Rope neatly spliced. nov27-3md CHARLES EVERT. nJPin H. JtJVMtMSBSOJV, MMiHJLP CHANT TAILOR, Mitchell's Block, Main t street, Evansville, Ind. Headquarters for elegant Clothing made to order. Uents' urnitmng uooas, such as Shirts, Collars, Cravats, Handkerchiefs, (jfrc. Also, a variety of Piece Goods, made up to order in the very best style and manner, at quick terms, small profits aud extensive sales. dec22 lVJVIIRXMiS ' 3 , 30 boxes Papered Soda, 1 lb, , "A 50 bales No. 1 Batting, 50 boxes Star Candles. 25 do l.ipct Axes, 20 do Cream .Tarter, - 50 do Ground Spice, 20 do assorted Tacks, 5 do Carpet do, 50 bbls Vinegar, 40 do Cement. For sale bv ' dec31 PEE DALZELL & CO.fJ DO TJTÖ Misl POTJTOES .'300 M bushels prime Potatoes, in tine order, for sale at 81 per bushel, by Z. H. COOK f- SON. - 1JI,S AJMt SPMKMiS tV W JX) kegs assorted Nos. Nails, 100 do . do Cot Spikes, ' 50 -do ' ' do Wrt. do, 50 do Fine Blue Lathing Nails, 23 do 3d Barrel Nails. For sale by dec31 ORR, DA LZ ELL CO.

. COMMISSI MERCHANTS f OlÖMablished Wharf Boat - EVANSVILLE, IND. i P. Ck O'RILEIT & Co

9 M.MISSION MERCHANTS. General Railr'o .Steamboat, and Express Agents Special Agents tor the , . . , r PENN. CENTRAL RAILROAD," and connections over whir- -we are authorized. give through receipts at tlra lowest possibio rate Having a mammoth Wharfboat at the lamlim t the largest on lie Ohio River, capable of storii ' and protecting all merchandize liable to daniace from exposure, we are prepar! to facilitate the dpatch of all consignments, forwarded to our ca " by either . RIVER, RAILROAD OR CANAL Particular attention paid to Receiving, Storir and Forwarding, also, to the - Sale of any Produce, or other property, consigned to as for sale, and satisfaction guaranteed. Office and extensive Warehouse oh Water str lt adjoining the Telegraph, and on the Wharf loai, where we are to be found, attending to the interest of our patrons at all hours, day and night. With our superior facilities; longstanding; untiring energy ; and knowledge of our business, we feel confidant of giving general satisfaction, and hope to merit a continuance of the extensive patronage we are now enjoying. Liberal cash advances will be made on all consign -ments to either ourselves or correspondonts-iu any of the principal markets, North, East or South. P. C. O'HILEY & CO. nxetfvr k jiKjnjjy, hp.vp.ivM3 ING, FORWARDING AND GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANTS, Agents for Kanawha Salt Company, Evansville, Indiana. Wo have formed a co-partnership nnder tlie style of Browsc St A; xman, and oiler our services ir the capacity as set forth in our card above. We are fully prepared to extend every facility to shippers, either by CANAL, RIVER, or RAIL- 7 ROAD, and assure them that; their interests shall be faithfully represented, should they be leased to tavor us with their patrenage. Office and Warehouse on the corner of Main st. and the Canal. WM. BROWN, W. M. AIRMAN, Late of Howard Brown. Late of FOSTER, A (V. - - jan22-lf I. AND ; Commission Merchant, No. 2 South Water Street, Evansville ct21-ly ArOMU mUTMi We are prepared J to store in our Fire, Proof Warehouse, any qnantity of Grain, Produce, or Merchandize, on th most liberal terms. Having large and airv rooms up stair?, particular care will be taken, of Household Furniture, Agricultural Implements and all kiuds of gcla or wares liable to damaga from damp or rust. insurance enected st the lowest tire prooi rates. by the month, or longer when desired. - Warehouse located on corner ot Locust street and W. and E. Canal, and moat convenient lor shipping by River or Railroad. Apply to ; apzg ; . ufiu. iwiLKStu. W OtKV S. Ml T CHE M. M. V Co., JtECE1VING, FORWARDING AND COMMIS. - . ' SI0N MERCHANTS, Water street, between Main and Locust, EVANSVILLE, INDIANA. ' Particular attention riven to the forward inn- of general Merchandise and Produce, by River, Canal, or Railroad. aug!4-tm fUUVII, taTOBJ eVJ.I have a large doiiy ble Warehouse at the Canal Basin, capable of storing any amount of produce, which will be received, stored, taken care of and bold subject to the owners orders on most reasonable terms. - P. O. O'BILEY. mh26-tf . - RAILROADS AND EXPRESS. IS W.V OP T.Tf A. iV VJtJVHCVVILLE AND CRAW-rTTT jujLJ". 1.1! L J fbrdsvlle Railroad, tyasa"''. On and after Monday, Nov. ü'Jüi, l.V8, the truing on this road will run as follows: ' The np mail will leave Evansville at 10.30 A. M.; Viucennes 1. 38 P. M., ami arrive at Terra Haute at4 .55 P. M. The dewn mail will leave Terra Haute at 7.30 A.M.; Vincennes 10.40 A. M., and arrive at Ev. ansvilleat 1.30 P. M. ACCOMMODATION TRAINS DAILY Will leave Evansville at 6.00 A. M. and arrive at Vincennes at 10.37 A. M. t - Will leave Vincennes at 11.27 A. M. and arrive at Evansville at 4.10 P. M. Will leave Terre Haute at 5.40TA. M., and arrive at Viucennes at 10.30 P. M. Will leave Vincennes at 11.20 A. M., ad arrive at Terre Haute at 4.20 P. M. JOHN INGLE, JR. Pres't and Sup't. - nov29 Enquirer copy. 66 TmwtoMCHJjirTsiEB patch."-. WfJL FAST FREIGHT LINE. AMERICAN EXPRESS COMPANY PROPRIETORS. TO THE WEST AND SOUTH-WEST. - VIA ALBANY AND BUFFALO. The Merchants Despatch continues bringing Goods from Now York and Boston, at as low rates as any Despatch or Rail Road Express, and in us good or better time, having unequaled facilities fur safe and speedy transportation. : No Despatch or Fast Freight Line has any etc uoctioa with us. Arrangements were made by us early last Spring, by which we are enabled to forward not only tho lighter ortion of shipiiers' freight, but we can car- . ry both light and heavy with the same promptness which has always characterized the "Merchants' Despatch " Bringing our freights in our own cars, with passenger trains, and huvingoiirown ageutant points of transhipment, we have advantages in point of sjieod aud safety, which render it impossi ble for other companies to compete w-ith us. . This Despatch is. owned and managed by the American Express Company, which is a miiiicienl guarantee that all just claims will be settled withou1. delay, as has been the case for the past three years, aud to the satisfaction of those by whom they ni ij be presented. J0UN G. WASSON, septl-Cm Agent, Terre Haute. rWMMM'S PXPUMiSS ( O.WfJ.Vl'.WJL new arrangement. The Adam's Express Company respectfully announce to their friends and patrons, the public of Evansville and vicinity, that, with increased facilities for the transportation of FREIGHT, PACKAGES, MONET AND VALUABLES. Thy solicit a continuance of former favors. Especial care taken in the collection of Bills, Dralls, Notes, and the transportation of small and valuable packages. All persons wishing to avail themselves of the facilities of the Express, can obtain any desired information in reference to tho routes and details of the bnsinoss, at their Office on First street, between Main and Locust, opposite the Post Office. de 18 G. II. FISH, Agent. R K tl II L Jt K VILLE & WABASH PACKET.--The steamer JOHN TOMPKINS, Sutton, master, will run in the Evausvillo und Wabash trade during the season. For freight or passage, npply on board. jun7-nid "H-nBTJLaQrr HAUf -fflgAsJ-CH ET. The steamer Kate Sar- ' "t-jf' will run regularly during the Winter, in the Wabash trade proceeding on each' trip as far np the river as the water and lmsiutMs will justify her in going. The strictest attention will be paid to the wishes and interests of shippers. Her days of departure from Evansvillo will be regn- -larly announced in the papers. decl5-3m MIX! a U M. J 11 M.6 VMS- : ville, Evansville and Henderson Packet SCIOTO No. 2, Ballard, Master, leaves Evansville for Louisville and all in termediate points, every Wednesday at 7 1. M., aud every Saturday at 11 A. M. duc2 JO VAjyTS VIldLMi) PA It V CAH, A.VJt JCd CAIRO REGULAR PASSENGER PACKET, CHARLEY BOWEN, Dextf.r, Master, leaves EvaiisvilleTuesiday and Friday, at 12 o'clock, M., arriving at Paducah at 0 o'clock. A." HI., fairs at 12 o'clock, M., Wednesday and Saturday. .Returning, leaves Cairo every Wednesday aud Saturday, at 7 o'clock, P. M., and Paducah every Thursday and Sunday, at 9 o'clock, A. M-, connecting nt Evansville with the Evansville and Crawfordsrille R.. R., and Packets for Green River. Also, connecting at Smithland with Cumberland River Packets ; at Cairo, with Memphis, New Orleans and St. Louis Packets. . Tickets can be obtained on board the boat for all Eastern Cties. sepr23 ' TT MIJTS Sä O BALES ASSOHTKIt JL latest style. DELAINES, 3 Cases assorted Manchester, Hamilton and I'm J fic, rich handsome patterns. 250 Bales Brown Sheetings and Shirtings. FLANNELS, 20 Bales Red, White and Yellow. LININGS, . 6 Cafes assorted large and small Plaid. CANTON FLANNELS, ; 6 Cases Brown and Bleached. 1 " fancy, for linings. CHECKS AND STRIPES. 8 Cases and Bales assorted, v - BOOTS AND SHOES, - 308 Cases assorted. . " , " HATS AND CAPS. ' 60 Cases. Just received and for sale at reduced prices, by septlS JfEENE 4JRESTON. mmoi h.8siis, hvukb aj'm "copVIJL FEE 50 hhds choice N-0. Sugar, I 100 bags Coffee, 75 bbls choice new Molasses. On hand and for sale at 1859 prices. jan4 BABCOCK BROTHERS.