Evansville Daily Journal, Volume 11, Number 162, Evansville, Vanderburgh County, 16 February 1859 — Page 2

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EVANSVILLE, IND.! WEDNESDAY MORNING., .FEBRUARY 16 , Having noticed that , Congress bad inaugurated tbe system of opening the daily sessions of tbe House with an appropriate prayer by a minister of some one of the religious denominations of the day, we wondered why it was that the Jewish religion was not also recognized in this manner. In order to ascertain how it happened, we addressed a note to Hon. Schuyler Colfax, Representative from the South Bend District, of this State, and received the following explanation in reply : Housb of Representatives, "Washington, Feb. 7th, 1859. My Dear Sib: I had spoken several times with fellow-members, before the receipt of your letter, of the omission to include Jewish ministers in the list of those who offer prayers in turn at the opening of the daily sessions of Congress, and had regretted it, as their rights in this regard are certainly quite equal to those of other denominations. But as no member of the House, except the Speaker, has any power in arranging the list of ministers who are invited for the purpose, no motion had been made in regard to it. On the receipt, however, of your letter today, the House was in Committee of the Whole, and the Speaker, consequently in his room, I called upon him and asked him the reason for the omission adding that it had attracted attention as far distant as Indiana. He replied that he had included in his lists, ministers of all denominations resident here, whose names had been furnished him, but that he hod not been informed of any Jewish . Rabbi officiating in this city, and hence had invited none. I told him that there was a Synagogue here, but the name of its minister I had not heard. As the list is now filled up till the 4th of March, and the persons named in it all invited, no change could be effected now, unless some one should surrender his place upon it. But I can assure you that, if this system is continued during .the" next Congress, I will take special pains to learn who the Rabbi here is, and furnish his name to the Speaker, so that he shall be included. I notice your allusion to the Mortaracuse one of tbe saddest and most touching I have read of lately. I need scarcely, say how much I am disappointed that our -Ad ministration could not, with a disclaimer ef all desire to intervene, have frankly declared that the people of our Republic regard, with as much disappointment and regret, the abducting of a Jewish child from its parents on the plea of a surreptitious baptism, as they would the robbing of a Catholic child from its parents, if it had in a similar manner received tbe Jewish rite of membership. In haste, yours truly, SCHÜTTLER COLFAX. The grab game was practiced upon a well known and respectable deacon of I Boston, a few days since, at one of the scries of daily prayer meetings now being held in that city. A young man came to llr. Lewis Wilder, professing to be in deep concern about his past life, and asking for spiritual advice and guidance. The good mau gladly took him aside, and was trying to pave for him the entranca to the " narrow way." Suddenly, the rascal forgetting his penitence, seized the deacon's silver watch and chain and fled down the street. The injured man pursued, but wa3 unable to overtake the thief, who has thus added one more offense to his crimes committed on earth. BQ An houest German, named Hippie, a few days ago, visited the city of St. Louis, for the purpose of selling some hogs. , A negro woman, havitig priced a pig, went after the money (SI 50) aud soon returned, bringing her husband with her. . She then declai ed the pig proffered her was not the one she had bargained for. The countryman declared it was. The colored gentleman then interfered, when Mr. Heppel's ire was raised, aud he also raised his knife upon the colored individual, who immediately left. For carrying concealed weapons, Mr. Ileppel was fined $ 50 and costs. As he was unacquainted with the customs and ordinances of the city, the Mayor remitted his fine. JJThe great event in social life, according to the Washington letter writers, is tho ball to be given to Lord aud Lady Napier, on the evening of the 17th instant, at the grand hall iu Willard's Hotel, prohahly the largest room of tho kind iu America. Napier is a jolly sort of diplomat, who knocks about considerably with tho members, and is hand-in-glove with everybody who chooses to make hu acqnaintauee. He got his finger burnt by meddling iu politics during the hist session ; but as he ia personally a good fellow', they intend to forgive him in a grand frolic, which ü to be participated in by Seward and Crittenden, Mason aud Hale, Cameron and Bigler, and all the other contrarieties that cun be in vited from the different shades of opinion now assembled there. The Washington correspondent of the Philadelphia Prens is of the opinion that the three weeks yet remaining to the residents, sojourners, and members of both houses, will be three gay weeks. They will crow d into this short space of time all the labors and all the festivities which would ! otherwise be extended through as many ui-.nths. Several great parties are on the tapis; and, as the House is holding nightly sessions, the gallaries, rotuudo, nod halts of the massive structure at the west end, are crowded w ith the beautiful and brave uuül a late hour every evening. '. Land warrants are . uusaleatile in Xew York, owiug to the growing nj. prehension of the passage of the Homestead bill, or College Agrieultural bill. "

Chlll Marder In New York City. The New York Tribune contained, a few days ago, a most horrid account of how the children of the alms house are put out for sate keeping. We condense the account a3 much as we can. A widower namedBarker,in easy circum-

stances, employed an insn gin, namea Mary Fitch, to do the hcuse-work, himself and danghter being all- there was in the family. On wash day and other occasions - - I of unusual work, a Mrs. Cullough was employed to assist Mary. - The old gentleman soon began to discover that his shirts, col-" lars, handkerclnefsJ&c, were disappearing; ' 'li 1 r " I one by one, until, one morning, a clean dickey was not to be found in the whole establishment.' Mary, when spoken toon the subject, indignantly asked if they J ' .. ' . meant to accuse cer ot stealing. finally forbearance ceased to be a virtue, and Mary was discharged. Soon after she left. Miss n , . . . , . ,., 1 to , , , ,. , I trunK or ner aeceasea roomer, aiscoverea that a great many valuables, such as silk I dresies, jewelry, and the like, had been taken. It was also noticed about the same time that Mary Fitch and Mrs. Cullough who were always quarreling when working for Mr. Barker had become unusually friendly, visiting one another quite often. Having procured a proper officer, Mr. Barker 1J . . I n il 1 1 proceeuea to searcu airs, vuuougn s preraises, and found a great many of his missing articles. The Tribune reporter adds the . ICJULMYlll" . .'- . . t in tue course oi uieir ezamiuatiou oi tue premises, Messrs. Barker and Stokely found turee nuie craaies in a aars Dearoom, ana . " it a. iL . If ..1. 1 "1 i I. . i I arawing mem w me iigut, uiscovereu mat they contained 3 infants The little creatures were covereu wnn nun, ana seemea not to nave oeen wasneu lor several uays. me oeus.uii wuk-ii iuejr lay were ronen wiui iouiness, ana me rags wiucu coverea uiein but little better. They did not have strength uiuuui.. M uraui. ;UU j,.!. iucu. . rolled them over they gave no motion or sign of life. The oldest was said to be 28 months old ; the youngest 13. Every one of them was absolutely a living skeleton, ""s' """' I a healthy, robust babe of three months. Their little limbs were not much over an inch in diameter at their thickest parts. At the end of their shadowy arms were little hands that looked like birds' claws.-' One of the wretched creatures lay upon f its side, with the thick part of its left arm in its mouth, from which it appeared to draw its principal nutriment. During the days and ti. . : ... l. : .1. : v. .. j i.. :.. i -, :: 1 .ü, 1U , n m u,. pa ii naci sucKea away ine umu nnui tne nesn naa grown up to me size ana snape and appearance of a large, raw nipple. They had evidently been drugged, as usual, to keep them quiet, and their great, wide staring eyes, wnicn were me oniy gns oi life about them, were vacant as idiots. It a3 puuuu , J uo.i.u.o s.gut .o ituu mew, lu.Caau..c.i..8 ..uut.F.c.-.a..Ui.o I"l'"- . " - no are tnese, m neavuus uamer inqairea the gentlemen. Flease, sir, thoy ne tne iniiuren missus lanes to nurse ior tne Aims-tiouse, ana i m tne gin sue Hires to look after 'em, " replied a slatternly looking gin. nai uoei sua get ior laüing ; . a ti'i. . I . t . c - a 1 1 care oi tuetu : mey asKca. "A aouar a piece Ior 'em every week, sir; and then the girl explained that Mrs. Cullouuh was one ,. f, K. , i j u .i .it thft nnt-rlonr niirps emiilnveii hv the. Aims-House Governors, aud showed 'the gentlemeu the nice rolls of diaper, flanneling, mus.ins, and bunches ot warm stock- : .. I T 1. .1... 4 1 1 1 1 . c l. I IUI; Wll.CU il.ü AIU.3-UUH peuu.c .Ulli. SI.- 1 ,.. .. . . 1 . X i fi . ed tor their comtort. The girl said that this supply was renewed every three months. Yet these childrui. were naked, and covered 1 up with old, filthy rags. , ' Does any visitor come to see the children?" "Oh, yes, Sir,' said the eirl, "Mrs. Frost comes once a month, and Mr. Maloney, one of the (iuv'ncrs, he t omes here oftcu too. I When our reporter called at the.house in company with Mr. Stokely, on Thursday, j i i . . . . . , . . n " nn tttnnil thi T h wnnian whir- 1 Mr Knv- I ker had employed to take caro of the children, in the absence of Mrs. Cullough, had stirred around and put the little manikins into clean dresses. As if expecting a visit from the powers that be, tbe two children of Mrs. Ciillongli were lett a3 dirty and ragged as usual, to lead the visitor to think, " WelL this woman is a good nurse after all, see she , neglects her own children to care for ours. But the cotton frocks could not hide the wasted skeletons tl at moved under theni.In a few weeks they will iu all probability be duly registered as having died of maras- j runs. How many more ot " the children of j the city " are slowly mnrdered by, misusage una iugiei:i in mis siuue cruel inj : At Washington, from nil accounts, business is a dead lock. Every one, from the Cabinet down to the smallest tide waiter in the country, seems to be engaged either in Presidential prospecting for 1800, or- in securing a portion of the spoils for himself. tl. t :.!.. J..-1 .i ..!,..:, 1 lie I les.ue.ii muiuai "war, u, nig no . ouhdeuce in any one, and is somewhat 1'tlJ'irAiu uun iu moj o u vut gufriu.ubiu , U. rescue tii.ancial affairs from their present difficulty, and to preserve the political status ot the country It is suggested that he will be compelled iii this exigency, as tbe best measure he can adoHt, to turn out Hie whole batch ot olhce holders, beginning with the Cabinet, and open an entirely new set of liooks when Congress adjourns, and call au extra session ot the new Congress. Corruption is found to exist " iu all the branches of the Government, and the only way to arrest it is) for the new Congress to order an examination of the books and ac counts of federal officials all over the country; and this examination must go back some tweuty years in order to effect a radi- ! cal reform. Iu litis way we shall know' ex. ! ctly how the country stands Legislative Summary. Among the vast iuass of business that occupied the time of the Senate and House of Representatives ou Saturday, we glean veiy little of special importance. We notice among the large number of bills preseuted in the Senate oue regulating F - eign Insurance Companies, but did not leuru what its provisions are. i XKv- Cou.nteri-eit. A uew aud very ! j dangerous counterfeit has, within the last few ' days, nude, its appearance at Louisville. . It is a S20 bill, Hunk of Louisvillt, payable , in that cily, aud so well executed in every A ! respect as to deceive even experienced per sons, lue puiiiip should be ou the lookout. KQi.Ti.e luuior thnt Mr.; üulias is to.'k" recalled from London," is again revived in certain quarters.

Value of Jury Trials. The Baltimore Exelmage of yesterdayr contains a " leader " on trial by jury, from which we extract the following : : ; " In the proceedings of the Criminal Court, on Saturdav last, as reported In Monday's

Exchange, we have a practical illustration of the absurdity of some of our existing reguJations on tne subject of Juries. The Jury in the case of a man indicted for a violation of the Pilot law3, by towing the brig Alston oal l Por w"n a riiois iicciisc, cant a nntA tn t.hft . nncfp atjat.inir thflf. t.hnv had not agree(i upoa a Terdict, and that there was no prospect of their being able to agree. The Judge sent word to the jury to - . .. c . rr 1 . 1. fnwtr. , , . . J , , ' -u man atitrl that thev hail heen mit eighteen nour3) an(i tuat taere waa DOt the least possibility of their agreeing, and they therefore begged to be discharged whereupon the following colloquy ensued between the foreman and the Judge : Judge Stump " The law aud the facts have been fully discussed in this case ; the Court cannot see why the Jury can t agree Foreman " Would the Court like to kno.v how we stand ? Judjre Stump" Well, yes, the Court would like to know about that." Foreman" We stand eleven against one, and have stood, that way- for eighteen hours. Judge Stump ' One man against the eleven : can t you convince him Foreman " It appears not, sir, we have used all our endeavors to do so Another Juror "The reason this man won't aeree is. because he savs he is opposed ' . . " ' to the license law, anyhow." Mr. Whitney "The law is very plain in th'9 case, yur Honor, there is no reason why the Jury should not agree. ,- , c,. ... ' OTU.-H . ...Ml J UUgt5 OlUUii " 1 UB vOUl L W Ul Ulnt utll & the Jury." H TO BcRJf Coau Nine out of ten who attelnr)t t0 i,nrn cofti r a 8t0re. waste about M much coal M ;3 necessary to be f.nanmp,i w ,i, nhtainino- nf II tho heat d ; b, observe the following simple ru BUggested by a colemporary, and few whrt int th h..rn;nr nf mil will retm-n t j fireg We Wlll snppose tho sto e - First To make a coal tire, t'ut in a dou,(,e handfa of ghavings or use kindling ;n, tM,i Fin .i, .ri.Pn rnvitv (if thc gtove bag one) nca,., full of t.hunks of d d four 0r six inches in length. On the top put about a dozen lumps ot egg coal. As soon as the wood has burned out, fill the cavity half or two-thirds full of coal. The fire will be a good one. The coal will, by these directions, become thoroughly ig nited.. TSecond Never fill a stove - more than half or two-thirds full of coal, even iii the coldest weather. - Thiril- Whpn t)iA firo w lure never shnka ((, or disturb the - ailieä; but add from ten tQ fifteen small lum ot t0ilI) aud wt the ir&aghi open. When these are beated tbroUgh and somewhat ignited, add the araount ueccsSary for a new fire, but do nQt disturD the aslle3 yet. Let the draught be hll!f an hour Now sbake out tlle Miies.."Tua cüal willbe thoroughly ignitpd and win keep ti,estove at a high heat from gix to tweive hours, accor.Iing to the eoldnesa of the weather. rf,rtl,rr i-.-rv ,,,1,1 weather After the fire . , ccordin- to the rules first ,i fuip,j ,i,i i, uli ti illmlvQ f (.nil) Yr.,. will fi.,.1 thnt thp B!hp, m.dfi .,. h(v.r ,. ; in tlla, . jß Among the on d.ts at Washington . . . .u n rutis one tö the elfecl that the Hon. John For syth," who has just resigned his position as United States minister to the city -of Mexico, w;ii shortly take Ground against the sen " - . . . -.i" . . , i . . eral policy of the present "Administration, 1 . . . , . . "uu T,U P luu eAiiauiu.im.y manner-in which he, like others," has been treated by his Majesty Mr,- Buchanan. Mr. ; ,w " I' . J . . ; - ' - . powerful papei'3 ot the booth, tho Mobile Register, and is a liberal, ; high-toned, accomnlished trentleman the son-'of the lain mu'- t.,i, vth ,.t n , . ,. - , , i nai iinon in iiüaunnrrrin tor i no ut innn t ii j.. or two, and" had "an opportunitv of soundos public opinion. , The Evansville EnquWer abuses Mr. Prentice and his lecture fiercely, verlKwIy, tiresomelv and foolishly. While we are very confident that the lecture, as a picture of American political character, is exagger- ! ated and very darkly colored, it is tru?, most disgracefully ti ne, of a very considerable portion of onr politicians, as tbe investigations now being made into Buchanan's " coal agency," and Tomey's " live oak con tracts at Washington prove, and as is further proved by the results elicited iu tl.i city by investigations into the affairs of various State othces. There is more to come, j and it will come right soon, in time enough j to serve Prcntiie tor prou), it he needs, in I his next lecture in this State. Stair Journal. : Jjg-Ou one side ofthe wat.di presented to Frank I.eslio hv h liiimlwr of hl.lieq and uen1 .; . ... . .. . t elllell Ol .eW OI K. Uie leuleselliaiions DI litu,aUll.eanJ ar,iWrtb appropriate cmbleins; on the reverse side is at. illiistiutiou of the novel printing press on which Leslie's lllit.i trati-J Xeu-tttuuer . is printed. The chum repreconsists of twenty-six heavy links, seutiug a detached switch ot a slump-tailed cow. To this is attached a bullock's head aud other trinkets, the whole making a splendid outfit, worth not less than 5a)0. " Kß-'A bill has been introduced into the Pennsylvania Legislature, declaring it a misdemeanor for any persoa to deface a : bank note by writing, printing, or iuscriblug On its face or ' back" any card or advertisetnent of his business, or that of any firm or corporation. A person . so convicted in quarter sessions will be subject to a penalty of not less thaa,är30 nor more thuti S5iL j jjvgj- The Penny Press is the name of the 1 ; ncw mr to 1e starte.l in Cincinnati, by .' j Meäsls H . & s . x. Ueed, ou or about the 1st , i of Api.n : nejkt One of these geutleinen ; j, was eJi,ur of lhe Commercial for 'several ' j aQ(i coutributeii, in no small degree, J to the success of that paper. The - I'eiiny Press" will be a formidable rival . to the other dailies of the Queen City. gr, Ueu. Cass is said to be- growing more and more lieble. His family are greatly distrcoSed by hi? present condition. Happily, he is surrounded by those de.trest to him -by his daughter, his son-in-law Mr. Ledvfttd and othtnS. He has-lived to a great age, and will die deeply regretted by ' r J c all good men.

MARRIED, .February 15th, by Rev. Mr. McCaror, Mr. ClaiskseN Staut, of Worthington, to Miss Jennie Sherman, formerly of Woodstock, Illinois. On the 14th inst.l" by EsiJ. "Wheeler, Mr. John P. "Wood to Miss Elizabeth Wood, all of this oounty.

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. s1 Kl:it JJYJt 1 to R M V U L T U B.1 L ' - store; ' , . -H. RAMEY, JR., ' ""DEALER IN AGRICULTURAL ' IMPLEMENTS Or All Kinds, Farm snd Garden Seeds, Frnit and Ornamental Trees, Evergreens, Shrubbery, Cement, Lime, &c, corner l imt andA'iue sts , Kvansville, Ind. " A complete variety always on-hand, of the best manufactures aud most approved styles. . feb!6-d4m . tJHOCEHiJRS. 5 dozen l'io Fruits, assorted, - H do natural PreserTed Pine apyles, 3 do do Cherrie, 3 do Tickled Onioua, . 3 do assorted .Telliea, ö do mixed Pickles, three sizes, & do Gherkins, do, 1 bid Pickles, very tine. Forealeat fcM6 '.. 11. COOK A SON'S, -2.1 Alain st. BSTJÜTIJ h IBOlHH IKS. a bble extra Golden S.VTup, 1 bid Su. 1 Salmon, 2 bbU lrid Bc-ef, 2 bbla f'ranberries, at reduced prices, lä boxes Mutuieg tJhuese, loo ttts Smoked Salmon, luo lbs do Halibut, M drums new Figs. For sale at feblß Z. H. COOK & SON'S. i cutis Preserved Ginger, ." cans Sardi lies, assorted sizes, 2 eans French Mustard, 1 duzen WorceBter hii-e Sauce. At Z. II. COOK i SOS'S, febl'i 2 Main street aud 2 First street. M Piaeoa Springs, TUESDAY E V'KSIMG, 22d February, 185U, Washington's birth-dar. M ANA'i. u. Seth Pi-iU-het, James Fitzwllliams, John Clifford, G. V. MeBrido, James Crano. 1'eblG-dtt 61 HOVtlHIES-SV.VOHiES T L'lHl lbs ludigo, 30 tbs Madder, :ür lbs Copperas, 50 boxes Ink, 20 bxa Tobacco, 2." cheats Tea, KKi reams Wrapping Paei-, f bbla Southern inuts, 24 bitx.es Pepper Sauce, , 24 do Tomato Catsup, ' 24 do Kxtract Logwood, 30 kegs Soda, 25 boxes Ground Ginger, . '3m) papers Sal. Soda, 1"0 lbs Allspice, löO tbs Pepper, 300 ltM Sulphur, 7 hhda Sngur, 20 libls MoLismjo, 60 bags Coöee. feblG OLMSTF.O A SABIN. MIST HKfHMfEit-i-'JMMM.f Slf9ß PLIES Sugar Cured Hano', Plain Haui, Beef Tongues, Crackers, Cranberries, Cheese, ' IrbiU Potatoes extra article, Eggs, Family Flour, Oysters, Peaches, &c., rfc, :, Gulden Syrup, gallon, keg or barrel, Gliorkeu Pickles, Pepper Sauce, Tomato Catchup, Vinegar, Codfi.-di, 4., Ac. fcblti OLMSTED k 8ABIX. - (gJV MM PRO lr'Mil OJVt K.VT IM TM. ED LYE tor making Soap instantaneously, with little or no trouble, just received by STODDARD A TI10MPS0NKngliah and German directions. ' ' febl5 J Ked, Blue and White a superior article for making fancy Jellies, for sale by . fehl."". STODDARD c. THOMPSON. riTJilu iTKitRifJ Z'orjimuhoMß type Artists will find a goed assort u.eut of Camera: . Caa&s and Cbenncls at . TODDA ltl A- THOMPSON'S, No. IS Alain street. fcblo INSURANCE AGENCY. ALLEN C. HALLOCK, Evan&vtlle. CNDEKWBITElt AND GENERAL INSURANCE AGENT, Al.Il'STKB OF AVERACKS, AXH N'iTAKY Pl'lll.lC. He continues to isue Policies from several First Class and mwt reliable INSURANCE COMPANIES In the C.iiiul. i. on luUuil and Fire He will also receive npplirations for LIKE INSURANCE. Ha will attend to tlm Adjustment of Losses of every descriptii-u under policies from other agencies, and attend to the settlement ot all matte. connected with INSURANCE, for parties interested. His h'tjg experience- us an Ixm kamk Afcst, has mad bin. i'a.n.ilisr with, all MiLjects connected with Insurance. H-iJ- mice. Marble Hall Ituildi.tg, No. 9 Main st. igtna Insuranco Company, OF HARTFORD. CON N. Cnh Capital (semroly invested! $1,000,(100 With a surplus of H'i7,!W0 Incorporated lfl:. Charter Perpetual. Insures against Fire and Inland Navigation risks. DI RECTO US: E Y Ripley K Buell, R Mather, S fl Wan! G F Davis. S T.idor, J Church, W F Tuttle, E A Iirickley. C Tl Brnnard, T K Bruce, H Pratt, A Dnnhatn, D Hillver, W Kewey, T A Alexander. . . (v Kracw ..Sc.- y. I E. U. Ripley . ..President. ' ''-Jl-T'if'.f' " i,:. Ii "n8 vl,.,.; i to allkn c. halluck, Ägem, will bepion.pt- I lv alteiidrd to at the Agency UUu e Jlai iio all Buildimr, Main tr.-et, Evansville. lt-bi.-iy Pliconix Insurance Comp'y, OF HA tTFf.lt I, CONN. t Capital (paid npi TJOOjIKK. no , üü.,084 M Surphis.. li..-ure a'i S L I.iXuuis, 1) P Crosby, C Ada.iis, E SHiitli, J A Butler, N 11 Aioi'.n) Oust Loss or Damage by li.. DIRECTORS: N il WaU rmnu, Geo W Moore, L Slockhridge, J M Keuc h, 1.1 in T Pe.ii-, E White, N Y, .1 Meirininn, D II Arnold, N Y W D Shipman, F. T South, , . M .lewutl. SIM Fl IN I.. LOOMI, President. 11 KS BY K FLI.OG.;, Secretary. M. Ma. ill I., teiiei'i.l Agent, Cim iiinatl, O. Api'licatituis lor Insurance made to ALLEN C. HALLOCK, Age.il for the Coiiipaov at this place, will be promptly attended to. Mroince, 2d Story Matl.le Hall Building, Evi answlie. lebbVly iCITY FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY, 4 HARTFORD, CONN. (. n fanital 2;,,om i Surplus... oM.Sil 48 i 1 to .saile poll. -.its on l-l.e I risks at reasonable lat DIKK TORS: C B Bowel', 1! BlodKett, C W W eb-ter, Plllli-V Je ell, .1 W Bull, Newloii C..ie, I l-.illi.-, II Perkins, 11 Freeman, I bos Steele, G I Linder, GM llartboloinew 11. BO WE KS, President. C. C. WAirK, Sec.eta.y. W. B. L. i NsurRV, General Asjeiit. 1,.,.... ...,..!.. to AI.I.KN C. II 4 1.1. ill K. a-jvui. t.ih.e--M,.i l.te nail bu.ldinn, Maiustveet EvauSlUe. Mf-iy MF.IU'IIANTS INSUKANCK f.'OMPANV, VV HARTFORD, CnNN. Capital - tJil,n.KI (mi Insures a;.iiua. I am or Dtiuage by Fire, 1)1 RECTORS -. Mark Howard, S A White, S Woodri.tl, James Bolter, E Roberts, Guy R Phelps, Cln rlea Hillyer, E 11 Owen, II lil:.m bald, ' Richard D Hubbard, M M Meri inuui, Wui L Collin.-, ' jUUM pKoster W 11 D Ciilleii.h r. MARK HOWARD. President. AMHt'.1"Mt 3 E. T. I.OBDELL, soeretarv. eived bv A L !.!.; C. UALLi.CK, I'ebbVly j. i t i: per .stealllet J. -KiO UOXES REC. Swsn, for sale bv SAMl'ELOIiR. JF Ceivoil leti!) H 0 ME 1 X S I'll A NCR C C M PA NY Of IlieCltyofStiv York. Ca.it.il (all paid incah) St.OIKI.IHS) With a suri.lx of. ::i,ismi Naisatiti.ii KUks. Insures uailot Fire:. nil liilan DlKECrwus: J Martin, W A Work, F II Cssiit, F A vVellmorth, James Low. Levi P Morton O C Collins. , ,1 H Farihiiinhan urtis N-.l.le. D N Laiuey, . I. Hopkins, T Mesenj;er, W H Möllen, C A buckle J B Hut'hi.e.o.t, C H Norton, G 1 Morjran, J W Whit kick, C P Baldwin; A T DwiKbt, II A Hui II. nt, bs-e Hoyt, W Sturmis, Jr, John R For.), Sidney Mason, G T Medina.., . Cyrus Vale, Jr, W R Ffisdick, G B Hatch, .T McNa.ue, B Watson 1 nil R Briglow Homer Mor.'Aii, O V. WismI, L P Stone. A S Ral lies, J Humphrey, Geo Bliss, Ceo IVarse. U Lockwiiod, Y G Nelson,' l.vnian Csike, W ii lj.iul.rt. in H Webb. CHARLES .1. MARTIN, President. A. F. Wll.l.MAltTH.V.ce do. .- J. Murre Smith. Secietai v. r- AppUcatious made to AJ.LEN i Agent, will I prun.vtly attend.! HALLOCK, to. Othce, Mar ble Hall Ihiildiiisr, Main street, Evansville.

NEW-ADVERTISEMENTS.

M. M Jtl J S1U It A' i JISSOJtT--M-J ment just received at weived at - ' : - 6TODDAKD THOMrSO'. febl5 HARTFORD FIRE INSURANCE CO., OF HARTFOBD, CONS. ! Incorporated 1810 Charter Perpetual. - t Capital (all paid up) $500,000 j "With a surplus of...- 22o,5;!l 1 'lusuree against Loss or Damage by Fire. ' DIRECTORS : 1 II Huntington, 0 Bornell, Job Allm, A l bort Day, - - II Kerney, " J P Brace, " " Jas Gnodwiu, ' Calvin Dar, C. J Russ. T C Allyn-...:.. Secretary. I H Huntington, Presid't. C O Lyman, Ass't do.... W. N. Bowers, Actuary. i D. Alexander, General Agent, Columbus, Ohio. John Graham, Ass't do do do. Applications made to ALLEX C HALLuCK, Agent, will be promptly attended to Marble Hall Building, Main street, Evansville. frblö-ly mJft B STOCK. 11 lJl MORSES, '-JB. five Mules, and seven Cows lor sale at feblO Z. H. C0ÖK A SON'S Stock Yard. NORTH AMERICAN FIUE INS7C0 HARTFORD, CONN. , -. Capital : .....S im , XI 0 DIRECTORS: James C, Bolles, D-irrall Sago, A H Holley, ex-dov. Ct., J D Willia.es, . Wait N Hum Icy, Charles G Day, Willis J. UooOmU, L T Wells, George Sexton, H II Fitch, .'. ' Leonard Church, Oioott Allen, H Griswold, Stiles D Sjrry. . J L Howard. JAMES U. BOLLKS, Presideut. " " WAIT N. HAN LEV, Vicu Freo't. Joiix A. Wallace, Secretary. Applications received by ALLEN C. HALLOCK, Ageut. Office Marble Hall liuildiuK, Maiu sf. HAMPDEN FIRjTlHSliMNCTCÖ7f SPRINGFIELD, MASS. Capital SI.IOIOO 00 Surplus 7o,oiiO(0 Will insiiro Real and Personal Property against Fire. DIRECTORS: ' ' W B Calhonn, K W Bond, J Hamilton, . R S Moore, .1 C PvucIkhi, C L Shaw, A Phelps, Jr; H Alexander.Jr P B Tyler, - Jas Kirkham, Otis Childs, E F Moeeley, Willis Phelpe, Homer Foot, E SeKer, W. E. Montague. WILLIAM 11. CALHOUN, President. JOSEPH C. PVNCHON, Seorvlary. Application made to A. t. HALLOCK, Agent, will be proinptiv attended to. tMT Otlice, Marble Hall Biiildi.ij;, Evansville, Indiana. - fetd.'.-ly Humbolt Fire Ins. Coinp'y OF THE CITY OF NEW YORK. Capital (all paid ill Cal) With a surplus of..... . ........5200,000 411,000 no DIRECTORS: JPHolmes, BFBreoden, J II Bates, A O Phelps, A Stranger, F H Truwbridge, C Christmas, C B Caldwell, Natliuu Laue Geo H F-llery, W II McConnell, S Freeman, w -W.u Mulligan, Jas McKay), K Beadle.vtuli, W Grifflth, ; S Nelson Davis, M A Hopi-ot-k, .1 S T Strauahaii, G W Parsons, W C Bowers, L Holbrook, Wm L King. - W M Newell,, , Boormau, Wm A Kobbe, H J Baker, W Barnes, Wm Allen,. - J Armstrong, Edw. Bridge, H L Burr, . D K Stanford, A Gorustock, W D Thompson. "JOHN RANKIN, President. WILLIAM 311'LLIGAN, Sw'y. 5 Ai.ex. Wii.fv, Jr., Assistant Secretary. Policies insured on favorable terms hv A. C. HALLOCK, Agent. Office, Marble UaUB.iilding, Mai., street. fablö-ly MIT T ÜA LB E NEF IT LIFE InsT COM V, , . , NEWARK, NEMr JERSEY. Accumulated Capital, over .........$3,000,00 DIRECTORS: ' '' . R L Patterson, H McFallan, A S Snelling, CS Mack net, J A Froth inguuru R 11 Greene, , LCGrovtr, E A Strong, J W Ooudit, Josial. O Low, J R Weeks, N Perrv. 4 ROBT. L. PATTERSON, President. ' : J02L W. CONDIT, Vice do. Bes.i. C. Millkb, Secretary. Applications for Insurance and all inforuiaiiuu desired B ill be given by the undersigned. ALLEN C. HALLOCK, Agent, . Marble Hall Building, No. 9 Mai street, Evansville, Ind. febl.VIy . 100 CO RH S H ICH OH 1' tfOOi just received and for sale at $.1 per cord, cash, st the yard, at the canal, on Cl.est.it st ., bv fob!4-d2w LUTZ A STILI.WELL. If OOK OUT FOR HHK.JH K lt. TU II jmL4 day of grace is past I am determined to enforce tbe notice I gave you. I am firmly resolved to sell to no one unless fur cash. I will sell at tlo very lowest possible ligure for cash, and cah oxly. friends will plonse not ask credit. , febll-lwd JOHN RASCH, No. SSecaud st. MjfOLJSSItS JJI SlftJ- , T-M. 60 bl.da fair to choice Sugar, 2o0 bbls Molasses, Töhfdo do. Just received in store and for saloby WHEELER A BIGGS. c OTTOJ jr.fjr.vs.' 75 bugs assorted Nos. Cotton Yarn, 100 bales Cotton Butting, ( . ." do Candle Wick, . . -jO bundles Cotton Twine. Just received by WHKKLER & UIGGS, fcbll No. 17 North First Sireet. ffMB-iää URLS. (VJIROm JB n ni in et on Tar for sale bv febll WHEKtEH RIGGS. I'kgs ass d sizes and Nos. Mackerel, 20 this Nos. 2 und j do. l(K) boxes Herring. Just received in . t..re and for sale by WHEELER & RIGGS, fcbll No. 17 North First street. Jjif.o.S VrTe, MA.Vl'fjVTURER OF PLOWS AND AGHIi I ITI HJL Ixet rjiKSTS, southeast cornel of Division and Eighth streetB, Evansville. Ia. Hrlj' Plows ..f all kintls and Cultivators aud Farming Implements constantly on band. All orders promptly tilled. Will soli at wholesale aud retail. febl-w 4m Jul! m 61 RJ JPERhOTS. 10,0(10' CATAWBA 1 Grape Roots, one year old. 2oOO lbs Extra Glue. For sale foient PHILIPP DECKER'S, . feb8-.lH.dJw No. 4ti Almn street.' rwiORJicvo--M .'o boxes 5's and S's Tobacco, V. do 10's do hi do lb lump do, 4d butts Briar lit Va. dodo. V do Silver Foil dodo, . in do light prs'd do do, 40 caddies 'Diailem" Twist Tobacco, 40 do Blue Hell's Chicken do, 4o do Wheeler Jt Riegs Ya do, 10 boxes Smoking , do. .re and for sale low by WHKEI.EH RIGGtf, No. 17 North Fi. at street. In st febll !S'ttRMES JI ST R El El I'E It 7 kens Bicarb. So.1a. I fx. botes Star Candles, fsl bf do do, I 40 boxes Tallow Caudles-, J -M do Palm Sp. i Also, a laijie tussortmeut of fancy .Toilut anil I Shaving Soaps, for sale low bv ! febll WHEELER RIGGS. h ii.tr' a sji.e. ...ckw-all, Troxel & '.. ) nainst VTn Chancery. I Steamboat Bon ling Green. ) B irtue of a ileep-e of the Louisville Cbancery Court, rende.-ed in the alnive c-aus, the uinlerai.ii e J, or one of us, will, on MONDAY, Feb. al. lxVJ, ' aliout tbe hour of II Ylx-k A. M., nell at public i suction to the highest bidder, at the Court House j dir in the City of Louisville, on a credit of four, ; eiht aud twelve mouths, thesteatulioat BOWLINO GKEEN, her eiigiuos. tackle, Ac. The purchaser will be required to uiveboud, with : approved security, bearing interest from date until paid. COL. D WHIPS, Marshal L. L.l'. i Jas. G. Bai.kk, l I t ....... . ,...... .- Deputies. . ,.,, . Taos. A. M oho an. ) fi -JIJ-STREET PROPERTY FOR SALE The undersigned Trustees of tho Presbyterian Church and Congregation (X. S.) of Kvaueville, will sell at private sale the Lot en the corner of Main and Second streets, Evansville. They have divided the Lot into three parts, each " by 141 feet fronting on Main streit, and have affixed a minimum price to each part, and will receive bids for the w hole or either part until the &thday of March, Sol; and at 2 o'clock P. M., nil sa.'d tit y will dispose of said Lot to the highest and I liest bidder or bidders, whose bid may not be less : than said minimum price. Title warrented by parties whose names may 1 learned on application to John W. Foktfk, Secretary, with whom bids n.av lie left. J AS. E. BLYTHE, 1 WM. BAKER, j C1I AS. S. WELLS, f Trustees. , 1). MORGAN, . fb9-tt JAS. SWANSON. J . Volksbote copy. 4-r HUI.S FRESH UHOVXI tlm mm . ....j i i i .. 4Km w 11. 4-111, leiriveu i in. i.ii nain ' T fel.7 A. M. M.-GRIFF. VUARX'OHHIISTCHO t9 received aud for sale by feb: A. M. M'GRIFF. ROIVN AH II WHITE Cheap Coftee 1U or Java, Sl'flAR, Do Tea reen or Black, : Do Meal Corn or Oat, -j , Bs -Criudles Star, Opal or Tallow, Do Rice, Ilomiuy, Ac, &c. 1 sale at Z. H. COOK & SON'S

PP J reaches for Kile at ?" yt dozen by

fel.7 z. ih. i'ook & Son. VOJtNäOO HUSJIJiM, SO, 1 JUJ E; Car Corn for sah- hy fel)7 7- II. COOK A- SO. ft No. 1 aimou, 1 Ih-riiüg, 1 codli-di, lOK A" SO Nos. 2 ftSMackeiel, No Just receiTed by Z. H. I C JrUA'S t JHJI : OS LM 1ö1)XS chiice Oranjf-f, 6 bbis Kxtra 1 do. 'Sort Cocoa NntsV Rieeired l er steamer Ke-j", public, by jlm- Citron,. t - j . Prne, - 1 i. .i . .. 11 ON. fHTraiit, Dates, Figs, i j , ; Peaiins. s "' i Sultan iv'tiins. ,7 -" i 5 t 7 II . COfK J S.O Almonds, Brazil Mit, For sale low toy cash bv fib. ' . " o.i. I CRJX&ERR1ES, Split Peas, - Oat Meal, Pearl Barley, W hite Bea.H, , Corn Starch, r. Tapioca, ., " . W beaten Grits, k Farina. t Bath llri. ks,. Ac., Ac. . For Bale :l.enp for cash btfb7 '.. H. COOK d SON. mlfl. B. KJI'J.V -1 5 O I 'MO I. E aud hall boxes best oimlin . for sale low by S. E. til LBERT A ,0.. febü - - No. 4 Sycamore street. PICKED SJ.VIlf WO.V.V-30 MF. bales, in More and for sale by fedS S. E. GILBERT A CO. T iO TTOti J for sale bv i.r''A'-100 is. I LES i . . S. K. GII.HEliT A CO.,- . - No. 4 Svcamore street t' F E R 1 O H 4 O.I I.. Tfl E S VU19 scrilier is now reeehriito; by the Canal a supply of Coal, which is mined inagood u. .mini' mid hlii. ped iu clean onler, free from impurities or slack. It ia recommended to the puhlrc as an article intended te give satisfaction to the consumer, and a trial of itsqnnlity is solicited. George W. Auioiy willattendto the setltugand deliwry of Coal, aud receive ordern at the warehouse of Jus. Laiihlin,. Jr., on Main street, near the t'Hnal. - Lota ot 5 bushels at lo cents. --- '-'- '"' Lota of 100 bushels and upwards at a deduction. feb4-:.md ' - - FRANCIS AM.'IIY. mjk i s s oLcTi o.w tITei'j rtjs 'erJU ship hi-retolore existing under , thw tirm if Tenney A Sorcnson h:oj this ilay beet, dissolved by mutual couseiit. S. SOKKNSFN M-ttles the bui.-i ..e.ss, und is authori'd to use the name of tbe tirm f ... liqiliilatlon. . -: R. S. 'PENNEY, EvANsvti.Lt, Feb. 1, IS.".!. S. SORENSON. . gOFJIRTJS'ERSHIF-TllE fT'iVdersi- ned have this rtav formed n icirtuershiii. nnder the mime of SOKENSOS, LEMCKE A CO., and will continue the wholesale grocery business of TennAV A Sorei.Ron, tit tho old stand, corner Vine and WuteF streets, where they invite the customers ofthe old tirm aud tho public generally to nive tlien. a call. . hUKiiSO.N. - . . A. LEMCKE. fel.IV '"-. '"' V. SOBENSUN. jf 1-1 R F E T ViiPAN COTTONS YARN 1. hags for sale by S. E. GILBERT A CO., fol5 : - Agents "Cvpross Factory.' TO TUR ; ITiZEA'S OF E I .f N SV1LLE AND V1C1MTY. , -t ... Having determined to close up my business, for the luirp-ise of reuivviut; trout ausville, 1 a.u now ottering at my store ou Third street a.Uoinirg Hie Crescent City Bank, at less than . . HALF THE ORIGINAL COST, all mv lieautiful assortment of , , -.. , ... JAVVELRV AND .FAMCV ARTICLKS, Incliuling Rius, Bracelets, "Breustiiins, Gold and Silver Watches, Gold Chains, Pearl, Lava, aud Gold Stone Sets complete, alk the linet, French manufacture, aud of the- latest and, most " fashionable stvlea, selected with great care nd taste. ' '' , : ' 'ALSO Silver Tea Service. l'aper Holders, Silver Knives & Koi kl, TeileF M ivirs, -1 Silver Fish Knives, r,u Pocket Cutlery, ! Silver Goblets, Scissors, i:.. -.1 -; Silver Cream Pitchers, ,. Combs, - -r -. Silver Fruit Baskets, : Hair A Toeth Brushes, Silver Egg Stands, .'s Letter Holders, Silver Castof Stauds,"" Paper Cutters,. - " UM Silver Thimbles. Pocket Books, Gold Pens and Holders,' Port .VfonnakH, Silver Pen Holders, ' ' Port Folii,4 " OjraGlasses Spectacles, Card Cie.1, Ar.' Plain and Fancy Whalebone and Bamboo Canes. ! Gold and Silver Mounted Revolvers, several patterns. - Als Collars, Undersletves, Piik Stia-k-inirs, Glove", French Einhroidorie", Silk Dress Patterns, and great variety of elegant nrticles suita!lo for Ladies' and Gentlemen's Wear. Also A VERY VALUABLE MOCKINGBIRD. I am determined to dispose of hit stnclt iit.nie.lifttely. I can assure tbe public they will not IJidr apijiiinted in anticipating (iliEAf RAXUAIXS. febo-2md ROSIN A SMITH. Third .tr.M. g-M SM .a OJV-E I".' .' Sil MAI S ST CHEAP GROCERIES 2 Main St. More Inducements to Prompt io.iie.-a. In consequence ofthe large increase of trade which j we have bi-en l rreii tlv rec-ivintf, vrö are now ena- I bled to sell (roods rheap'r thnu errr. Wc have a ls-t ter slock ot groceries than we. have ever are coiistauily roceiviug. , We. woi-k oursei thereby save to onr customers the expense keeping and l.i 'li-pl iced clerks. Call and set Terms As heretofore, cnf il the eud of fr.-y Mont).. VICK ERY BROTHERS, W Main st. a ttejvtoj, nEr,TJmq VEJ-TS I 9jL Those indebted to Yickery A Jehnston and Sauincl Vii-kery whether by note or account, are informed that the same must -be. collected immediately, if possible, to call pay and save costs. fcb3 t ICKER Y BROTHERS. wy K E S 11 -MJ CEIVEDJRRIVJI.8 HoKiinv, t'beesi VICKERY -JI'ST RE- ( and CninbevBROTHERS. r-ios, at J.YTU ' MMM ElllJfTE I. I 5 0 men to chop woodr near tow... Also to engage öot. cords .c.ul WimkI, IiH- future deli eiy. Call at VICKkRY BROTHERS, . feb; i - . ' 82 Main street. CHAIR MANUFAC'TUItER, Ißa 'Market street, Evansville, In t., vill ' ktep ou hand and ...uKe to o. d.-r every Variety of Cane and Wood Seat CHAIRS. The Trade supplied at lowest rates. Hotels, Steamboats and Halls furnished promptly to order. All work wai raiitod. jiu.l-ly : 7p iri' si c..nu. J. v. i Httss win. lfML gic Lessons ou tbe Violin, Violincello and Guitar. Rooms at No. 72 Main street, up stairs. B COW MANURES 500 FAIRS 9 assorte.1 Plow II iintles for sale bv feb2 - .'.-.. SAMUEL OHR 'Tim Ji7vTEiJlu jiTEU .ve WW loo good, prompt monthly paying customers large Ian. Hies preferred to buy grore. ies at reduced rates. The lac, K2 Slain street, at ; feb3 VICKERY BROTHERS. "WSJTüV lVÄf FOR HlJiijtES 9W AND WAGONS. A large lot of well seasoned Hubs and Spokes, Felloes. Shafts, Seat Anus and Seat Sticks, Ac, Arc , in store and for sale bv telsi SAMUEL ORR. ET E R ' -'OJ--EXPLOSIlE, i Sc-ll Gem rating It Lamps have now been thoroughly tested, and certainly give the luost clear, bright, aud pleasant lieJit of a-uv Lamps in use. For sale by STODDARD ,f THOMPSON, fohl Druggists, 17 Main Streetz " 4sPJMS'lH ,nOSS-5 BALES ft II -eived oer John Raine, fors.ile bvrf '' hv '" TON BROS. jan.'il PRES 4fAI.E OF lU' 4J4f4tttS AT 4'OSTr5 4 .MAIN ST KELT, BETWEEN FIRST AND SECOND. 'I be uinler.siirncil, desirous of closiug I bis b..sine-a carried on under his own uan.e heretofore, otters h is enfirestock of Dry Gootb;, consisting in part ot a good variety of Calieves, Press Goo.ls, l.awbi. Mantillas, Cloths, Casinieres, Blankets, Flannels, 31 nslinH, Tickings, tlinham.s, Boots, Shoes, Sc., Ac, at co-t prices and invites the trade of Evansville and environs to call and get goods low for Cash. , Country stores-will find it to their interest to lay in a stock of Goods at very low prices. Terms oe-h. ' jan:tl WILLIAM J. DELBLER TEEliT 7fEKV T FEKii !-7!Z 100 tuns prime Hay, , ,. j li Iimsi bush, do Ear Corn, . v . K -Jim. do do Shidletl Corn, - I 5(l do do old Oats, fsm do do Bran. . . - . In store and for sale low at .!. C. DUSOCCHET'S, . janin ' Coriier Water and LcM-ust Streefs. " n 0A "j, HA Ll.A SALÖOJS', MAMJV street, opposite the Washington j Hotel. - "VTft j A RARE CHANCE. " . . E'M j The snhseriliers have received from Ep-,3ij5J , eriuiy, Province of Champaigue, Fiauce.latJifc;I 500 Ü0TTLES CHÄMPAiOXK. -j. Also, from the b,t Wine c .tries of Europ-"-VJ CASKS OF Til K FINEST A NO MOST SEfv LECTED PURE RED AND WHITE WINES. We guarantee tln-se Wines to lie the 71W 1'1'ic of ' Iht mimes, and do In-reliv invite onr tr.emls and the ' vublic üenerilllv to call and evi.i...re for thetustdves. WM. SI HLAMP A CO. immO T I 4 E . PHILIPP IIKI HER l W has now on hand and ismannfarturirg daily, a large stock ol "lie. man Extra Palm No. 1 and Fainilv Seal, Mould Caudles, and pure. Lard Oil, which he will sell at the lowest market .(notations, f.ir c, mttu, unless oinerw.se airreeu. jau2l. PHILIPP l.l.CKER, 4'i Main st. 1HMCHEy'S. 10?FI-VE f'.V 1 L'hickens, dressed, for sale at . Z. H. COOK A SON'S, jan2 No. 22 Main street and i First st.

MISCELLANEOUS.

THE OLD AND RELIABLE PAPER, : EVANSVILLE DAILY JOURNAL, . o.vTjry.vjr.VrV, every imy full and accurate leportg of the atato of tin Markets, andhe very latest cnrrent new of tht d-.y. " - . .ALLe JIIK iv'EWS, : Furnished to tho VS K:i.-.ted Ilea is promptly laid before the Readers of the Journai tOX&Nlj-AiiALlDAYS IX -ADVA NCR c. in e ...uiunai. pafers n t3 -A1 .exciting iSeftsion of Ctiiigreas F rWcrra Ifl now I. ing held, and -all anxious to hear elaborate reports of the proceedings, should avail themselves this opportunity, and snib.scril for Thb Jovbnil. The terms lor the DAILY JOURNAL are $5 0 per year, Hd $2 5fl for six months, ix advance ; o 10 cents per week, if paid tit the Carrier. A caj'-tul uüinial v-oi the doings of the Leg islature .will be made . up. for every paper. It, short, a condensed view of All that Ja gaing on in tho Universe, will be fnrnh-hed our readora every day. - I V-- .'":': ,.- - decG g-ISSOLVTIOJ-rrTME FJRTJVER--MJ? ahip berctoloio ejkietüiK .between the nnder eigued, imder the hi m vi Balicock. Brothers, ia this d;.v ilisst.lve.1 bv mil t mil consrnt. E. 8. BABCOGK i having piirchaed the entire interest ia the part nership biisineds ot if. O. Bahcock, will continue the business ou his Own account, and is alone authorized to artinst the attain of the late firm, taking all assets mid oaylnr all liabilities. The name of the tit m tii ! u.-icj oulv in liijuidation. ' ' E. S. BABCOCK. H. O. BABCOCK. EvAxsyn.t.F, Indiana.' jani'T gllSSOLI, tiothh partjvebJit' ship heretofore existing . between Philip Decker and Philip H ran.er, (Uhler the firm of Decker & Kramer, has lieei. dissolved by mutual consent, 'the oh! business w ill Im carried on at the old stand by PHILIP . DECKER, whs will i-outinue the mannt.. ctnre of far. I Gil, Snap and Caudles, and who will also settle the xnairs snd business of the latel.i.n. PHILIP DECKER, ' ' . , PHILIP KRAMER. EFERRIJX 44 TO THE ABO fE. M Ä- wrould tee leave to solicit for the new tirm 4 be same patronage :wl.ich was bestowed on the old firm, . PHILIP KRAMER. Ii. lei i inp to the above, we feci nest all those who know tlipins .Ives indebted to ns for-years, to come up and settle, as wc are determined to close ourold biH.ks. jan27-3m r -fKdipilror anil Volkslte eopy. JS K T - HET U'EETME 4JEMV man Catholic Church and the Locust street M. Ü Cbureh, a GRAY FUR. Any person finding the same, add bringing it to the Journal otlice, w ill be:suitably rewarded. . j:in27 rgE.is . TEJ S ! TEA S MJHF E R 1B al, Youug llvuu, Guuiiowder, andBl'k Teas. nil of (he Tinest i haps aud put tip in packages tu suit customers. For sale at lowest rates by jan-27 HoUN BROOK A CO. J81i TEMFLfPS COMPOUJS'M HOPS AND BONESE T. IT is the safest, surest, cheapest, and most reliable remedy for the permanent cure of. COLDS, . ". . COUGHS, ... . , .'HOARSENESS, ASTHMA, CROUP, ; WHOOPING COUGH, And all atfecth.na of the Throat and Lungs. It be ing-irropared upon Scientific principles, aud from ui tu I. that are entirety vegetxthle. Tbe COMPOUND SYRUP OF HOPS AND B0NK3ET I manufactured by-. s v .-, V t - C. ROTHEXBFSli & SON, Hamilton, Butler County, Ohio, to whom all orders must be addressed ; and sold by . . 4 KELLER A WHITE, Druggists ; Evausville, Indiana, and by Druggists and Merchants throughout the country;- ' - ' ' jau26-ly 'rE7ttoiir..- .j.jr. COM.BVRJW co. Aft- have .-removed to Water streut, three doors above Main. . - - . WE aro now manufacturing Wells' Patent Folding Spring Bed, the liest and most convenient now in use, ai it can be moved jor handled without any trouble. . Call and examine them. ' jan2fi mnOTICE OF JIMSStI.ZiTIOJTMJB wW copartnership heretofore existing between the suhrH-rilieM under the name, style and Arm of -McCrncken A Binehsm, is this day dissolved by mutual cou'enf, SIMON McCKACKEN being authorized to settle the hnsine-w of said firm. - SIMON MrCRACKEN, - - s. J. BINGHAM. Evamsvh.lf:, Ind., January 21, 185f. PAVILION HOTEL. 1 SIMOX- Mccracken Pro?biktor. rmTHE lWIIERSIflJ'EJI, rjVABSUJm. iuiHgtiieuiauag.-u.ent of the above well-known establishment, lics leave to return his grateful acknowledgements lor the liberal patronage bestowed ou the said firm, aud by personal aud prompt attention ou the part of myself aud assistants, hope to merit a continuance of the extended favors heretofoie bestowed. Respectful lv, ja.i2ii S. McCRACKEN. L.i E I, I. US' 4i OFF AT COST. TO make roon. to a Spi ing stock, we now offer at ei;, I, consisting in part of our stock ot goods Dress Goods, Shawls, Cloaks, Cloths, Cassimeres, Flannels, Muslins, Prints, &.c. Terms cash. .ja.ill-2w JAMES OAKLEY A SON. mwo T.a s s e ., sTUar Ajvn cofVfB FEE ." bbls new Molasses, -.- "j 4 i -i h!.ds new Sugar-, , . .0 bags prime Rio Cofleo, " t - , 2 iKickels Java do, f bbls ass'd White Sugar. For sale at our usual low rates. jan2 VICKERY BROS , 82 Main St. jfEAI. ESTATE AT PRIVATE M SALE. Tho undersigned Trustees of the Presbyterian 'Church TN. S.,)'of Evanayille, Indi-. nna, w ish to sell Lot No. 107, Old Plan, situated on ! the corner of Main and Second streets. I Bids will be received by JnllN W. FOSTER, at X the ottlce ol Baler A Foster, until February 6, 18A9, 1 w hen the In. Is w ilt.be opened, and tbe Trustees will j then de-ide either to accept the bid or bids which ; they may consider best wit f ninou.it offered and the ter who re.ere..ce uoin io ii.e rnrs of payment, or they w ill advertise the property for sale at public auction. Bids may lie for the w hole undivided, or for imy part of the Lot. The title will be warranted by i.artii s- whose names, with any further information k which may be desired, can tie learned on application (isabove.or toeitherof the Trustees.- . JAMES E. BLYTHE, 1 WILLIAM BAKER, I CHARLES S. WELLS, i , ...... D. MORGAN, t V" ' JAMES SWANSON.' - Trustees. J . Jons W. FosTKR, Sec'y of the Board.' Janl8-tf 1 Jft I A J WVEBESTIJ'lt TO FARMERS. IM reieivevi this day in store and for sale, 2(K I bushels English Seed Oats, a very superior article. Call. and see them, at HUSTON'S Feed Store, under Tl....en,.l. f.ftie.. aula i I IOVAU) FISH KB - THOMAS BOl.CSS, JH. j : FISHER & BOLUSS,' j TnRASS FO l V I K MS, FMJS'ISHERS, ' ,JLw Steam Pi and Gas Fitters, corner of Pine i uud First streets, Evansville, Indiana. Respectfully ' icsaiiie the luihlic that any orders entrusted to their charge iu the above branches of business, will be executed with p.uiuptuess, and in the first Style of workmanship. ... . - . - , A variety of Bnisä woik constantly ou hand and manufactured loonier. Strict attentieu paid to Locomotive and Distiik-ry work. Steam Gauges, Gas and Steam Pipes alway ready.- - "- ? Hiirttest market prh-e, in cash, paid for old Codpei. Brass and Zinc. - - - lec!3-lyd E JisY'liY'.J. II. BAMRll, M. Ml., JLF respectfully informs the citizens , of Evansville aud vicinity t:at lie basA IwMetl here permanently Tor the purpose of practicing Deutistrv iu all its branches. 1 iPI:ite w ork from a single tooth to full sett, at k Eastern prices. Teeth filled In a snierior manner, i - ALL WORK WARRANTED. Mi Office No. 46 Main str-et,. under City Gallery. ! dei-2M '- -- I TZ .. . .. . . j . j , mj m .1 "slir . J mlo i,wl.ors j, Gnxeries, Produce, Nails, j Window Guvss, Glasswaie, 4c, No. 17 North First street, corner Sycamore, Evansville, Ind. j K. E. whfeieh JAMES D. BIGGS. i nov23

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