Evansville Daily Journal, Volume 11, Number 164, Evansville, Vanderburgh County, 18 February 1859 — Page 2

EVANSVILLE, IND. FRIDAY MORNING FEBRUARY 18

The New - York Ezprtt in making aoaie remarks upon the system of the West Point Military Academy, says that at the quarterly examination fourteen of the new Cadela failed to Btand the fire of the examination, and were sent home. This i3 alout the usual run of things,' and proves that the present manner of selecting candidates by members of Congress, is faulty. The choice is now more on political and social grounds, than on the fitness of the young men to receive the honors and benefits of the Institution. Moral, intellectual, and physical qualities should be the test of admission, as all these are just as requisite to make first class officers in the Army or Navy, as it is to make superior men in any of the professions of civil service. As the law is, large classes enter, and very small classes graduate, and while the Institution and Government sutler from these bad regulations, the young men rejected are greatly mortified, if not deeply injured in their future expectations. The discipline at West Point is not too severe, as many suppose It is only what is necessary and just. BÖ?" A citizen of Cininnati proposes that $100,000 be raised by subscription for the erection of an establishment in which ruined .females can secretly place their infants, and thus avoid the disgrace of exposure. He offers to subscribe $1,000 himself. We are glad to see the interest which lias Wen aroused on the subject of outcast females by the late discussions through the columns of the press. It will take some time to decide upon a proper plan of accomplishing ttiff-l end so generally desired. W ould it not be judicious to call a meeting at an early day, in some jortion of the city, where propositions could be submitted, and where a rigid aualysiof the whole question could be iustitttted. mncxnnatx Times. The establishing of an asylum for illegiti mate children is, no doubt, a benevolent idea. But having it so arranged that these children may be placed there secretly, so that the mother can avoid the disgrace of exposure, is not only impracticable but un wise.: Every device calculated . to coueeal the effects of adultery and prostitution from jjot scorn, is but tearing away a safeguard to virtue. No one doubts but that th dread of exposure is a great protection to chastity.: ' ' - ; , BS?" Our thanks are due Mr. Rielly for a copy of the Armagh Guardian, published in Armagh, Ireland. It is a mammoth paper (being larger than the largest New York daily), and is filled with the choicest read ing. No " Hidden Hand " or:" Dead Secret stories are found in it. We looked it all over carefully, and are positive that it does not contain n single advertisement of the New York .. Ledger. John s Bright' , great speech on Parliamentary Reform takes up a considerable portion of the paper, which could not lie' filled to better purpose. One sentiment, ; alone, which he declares to the world, would, if carried out by our politi cians, soon heal the dissensions and clear away the embarrassments . that are now pressing upon our Government. Mr. Bright saya to his constituents at Birmingham : I never imagined for a moment that you were prepared to endorse all my opinions or to sanction every political act with whice I was connected ; but I accepted your resolu tion in choosing me as meaning this that you had watched my ' political career j" that you had believed it had been an honest one ; that you were satisfied I had not swerved knowingly to the right hand or to the left ; that the attractions of power had not turned me aside ; that I had not changed ray course from any view of courting a fleeting popularity ; and, further, that you were of this opinion an opinion which I religiously hold that the man whose political career u on a tine with hit conscientiovs convictions, can never be unfaith ful to his constituents or to hin country. Did this noble spirit of independence animate our politkiaus, the economy of which we hear so much aud see'' so little would soon relieve the people of a burdensome taxation. JEST The Washington States is highly indiguent that the ' United States Senate should so fritter away its time in discussing what it denominates as a farce namely, the Cuba' project. In speaking of Mr. Benjauiiu's effort, recently, it makes the following remarks : Yesterday was Mr. Benjamin's turn on the stage. He speaks well he never speaks otherwise but what did he utter pertinent to the issues of the onuiilry ? We admire the resources of his reading ; we, applaud the graces of his elocution ; but what did the exhibition avail for the relief of an exhausted treasury or, the repair ol a disorganized fiscal system. . The episode was out of place. It is no time lor excursions throughout the realms of fancy, when the public nmUdies require figures of arithmetic. Money is the question not Cuba. ... . ; . But criticised with reference to the issue in discussion, Mr. Benjamin's motion was obnoxious to the most fatal of all objections. It is a waste of words to talk of the policy, of Cuban annexation. - It is an idle amuse ment to expatiat o the wealth and beauty of the island. We all own its charms, ami siarh for its possession. The problem to be solved is. by what expedieutlmay. we acquire it ? Mr. Benjamin replies, by purchase f but will he guarantee the success of the negotion I it is nothing to ttie purpose to prove that the interests of Spain will be promoted by its alienation, it is nothing to the pur pose to exhibit the folly of the resentment which the mere sugeatiou of sale kindles in Jier bosom. y, Mr. Benjamin ' mar estab lish, by copious citations from the Publicists, tnal tue ivniieu a tales hava tlierielit to proose for Cuba; and after all the real dilfi culty is untouched., äo matter uuou what motive of policy, Spain has siguitied an in vu,cible repugiiHnHi to the transfer of the island ; ami ot an lorms oi alienation sue is most averse to its saAu- ' ' If Mr. Benjamin would not ejtpend his resources in a wrong dire tiou, let him uw Uvi take t poiul' out a way of acquiring Cuba despite the resistance of i the Spanish government. He is an expert lawyer, nud nirtv jMcsi lily prove that a bargain, may be ma le without the coiiseut ot latli parties. Ur, ittily in the., purchase policy. . ! may attcmt to surisfv the conscience of the nation that it is allowable to appropriate the

Island against the consent of its lawful owner. And finally, he may succeed in reassuring the spirit of those prudent statesmen who are reluetant to challenge the consequences of a war with the foremost powers of Europe. Upon this point it will not suffice to applaud the spirit and prowess of the

great Republic, sucn declamation may flatter the ladies in the gallery, but will hardly satisfy the seruples of statesmen."" This debate about Cuba, we repeat, is an impertinent farce, introduced at a moment of greatest public embarrassment and pros ecuted without intelligible aim" or possible result. Legislative Proceeding. Conner, of Wabash, presented a petition from citizens of Wabash and adjoining coun ties, on the subject of the canal. Petitions on the same subject were presented from citizens of Allen couuty. Reports from various Committees were being read and disposed of, when Mr. Gooding asked leave to make a personal explanation. Out of this explanation grewlhe conflict noticed in yes terday's Journal. The afternoon session was principally taken up in discussing the fight. Turner offered the following resolution: Resolved, That no Senator shall be per mitted, while in the Seuate chamber, or go ing to or returning from the same, to carry any dirk, pistol or other deadly weapon, aud any member violating this rule may, ou motion, be expelled I rum tins Senate. The proposition was discussed the whole of the afternoon. Gooding and llenren both made apologies for their conduct, but affirmed that they could not have adopted any other course consistent with their ideas of personal honor. A considerable amount of not very im portant business was transacted. The two bills for the distribution of the interest of the Sinking Fund, and also to provide for the Fund itself. This bill was ui.der dis cussion at the adjournment. The special order for the afternoon was the bill providiug for the establishment of an indepeudent treasury. Various amend ments were offered, a very few of which were agreed to. Hefore any action was had the House adjourned. 8a?",The Richmond Enquirer continues its fierce criticisms on the President's policy, and a late number contains a letter from Washington, which is spiced with the following remarkable paragraph ' "It is the current rumor of the hour that the President has determined on making the thirty-million bill and a modification in the tariff in favor of specific duties, test questions of the Administration. If so, then he makes a direct issue with the South, whose principles have been always opposed to the extravagant expenditnreof the public money, and a tariff of protection in place of one of revenue. One would imagine, that after bis experience on tho. Lecompton ' test,' a similar attempt would not be repeated during the remaining half of his term of office. The hopes, however, of every national Democrat, of seeing a total abandonment of so liaza: dons a process of coercing the independence of freemen to a servile concurrence with the Executive will, are not to be realized during the existence of the present Ad ministration. This is certainly an epoch of tests and tcstiness, of pt tu lance, t pride, aud the persecution of honest differences of opinion on political questions of no intrinsic value to the Democratic party, in a party point of view, if we except the tariff, which it is sought to alter, for the benefit of the protectionists. What is to be the end of this policy it is not difficult to foresee. With Douglas testijed out of the party at the North, because he refused to swallow Lecompton, a cheat and a fraud, as it has been since then pronounced by Mr. Hammond, of South Carolina, iu his Barnwell speech, though he spoke and voted for it, knowing it to be what he describes it; and Clingman, Slidell et id onme genus, test-iüed out of it at the South for opposing the President's views ou the tariff; where does the Adminstration stand? Nowhere, but in a state of betweenity, not knowing to which section of the country to look for support in its difficulties. Verily, at no time since the days when Pyrrhua cursed his fry courtiers with a kick.' has the Executive of a nation foot-balled its parasites about with so serene an indifiereuce to their convictions of duty to the country as Mr. Buchanan. It is cither Lecompton or the guilloliue-the thirty-mil lion plunder (mud, or the same, aud the modification of the tariff in favor of protection, or there is no room for the ' rebels ' to it iu his alle lions. It is time, surely, for this state of things to cease, and for him to carry out in good faith the principles of the party hs euunctuted in tue diu imiiiti plat form, and thus save it from dissolution, up on the verge of which it now stands, and which it is destined to suffer if the leaders in Congress do not forthwith come to its rescue. ... Distressing Suicwk. We published an item, a few days since, respecting a gentleman who had shot himself while a passen ger ou the last downward trip of the Moses Mcl.ellan. The following, particulars of the melancholy affair is furnished the Louisville Democrat by oue of the officers of the boat - SlBAMKH MOSKS McLfcLLAN, Feb. 14, 1Ö59, 9i e. u Early this morning there came on board a gentleman, aud his wile and child, named Scott, who took passage for St. Louis. We noticed that he was in trouble about something. A short time before our departure from Louisville be retired to rest, but. was unable to sleep. Being uneasy, he Bent for Capt. Erwin, and told him he. was sick' and had been tukiug quiuiue. -1 he uapLaia came forward, and getting some blue mass, gave him some. ' Duty cal'ing the captain . on duck, he left. As we were lauding at Brandenburg a pistol shot was. heard. M rs. Scott, who had been: previously continually at her husband's Eide, rushed in and beheld a sad spectacle her husband tying iu the last crasp of death, his child in one arm, and a Colt's revolver in the; other.' The last words he had uttered hod been a request to his wife that she would get him some tritiiiiir object, in order to get her away she vet held the . knob of the door in ber hand when the fatal shot tell ou her ear. Mr. Scott 'was' a resident ot Oweutown. Owen county K y., also his wife and the parents of Itoth. Mr. Briscoe (Mrs.. Scott s father) had aienl the day ou board with them. I was preseut when the farewell was spoken, also Mr. Joe. JlcCann, who bad leeu sine iutf miiiih ballads., which . highly delighted lUeni. . Mr. and Mrs. Scott appeared to 1 deeply JJVcted t parting with Mr. Briscoe, ail shedding tears. The fatal deed has east a-'gUonrover; all onboard, and tbu di e.ie.-U ympathy is felt tor the unfortunate 1 wile, (.'a iiain Erwiu immediately on hearing of the occurrence. headed the boot up the river and returned

to Brandenburg.ihopingthat probably assistance might be rendered, but before the ' '- boat arrived Mr. Scott expired. We lay at j

DranaenDurg unm an inqnesi was neiu, nu i placing the grief-stricken wife in the hands j . i a r y f ii). a" . a.1 1 I Ol tue masons l. urs. ocou s lamer ueiug Mason, they kindly tendered their protoction and sympathy to her) we departed, all Wnlv saMpnprt t heart. ! j r. - i- . - i . . From hint H'eet't Iadepmultul. Hcury Wird Beeeher on lufldelGret- : lugi tndCbrlttUu RetBrut. j At a recent meeting in Cincinnati to ecle- j brate the birth day of Tom Paine, the following toast was offered, which we had not seen till it appeared iu the columns of the N. Y. Times . . " At the recent celebration of Tom Paine's birth day at Cincinnati, the infidels toasted, ' The Heretic Clergy, Parker, Emerson, Conway, Chapin, Bt et her, and all w ho love men above all creeds, and sects, and rituals, and observance; who regard man as the Liehest, and holiest, and most sacred of all in the universe may their motto be ever onward, greater freedom, and clearer light.'" We have felt some hesitation in appropriating the family designation to oursolves. There is a venerable man, Dr. Lyman Beeeher, who always "loved man above creeds, and sects, and rituals, and observances," aud who endeavored for more than half a century to employ creeds, sects, rituals, and observances for the promotion of the good of all men. It may be him that is meant. Or, these gentlemen might have had iu mind another one of the same name, who has, for the sake of mankind, put Samsou quite into the back-ground. For this sacred Hercules carried off the gales of Gaza, and escaped from his enemies. But Dr. Edward Beeeher has gone far back JJof Gaza, Jto the gates Jof Time, and unlatched, unhinged, aud walked off with the doors of the world ou his shoulders, so that men can walk back and forward between a pre-existent world and this oue, as one would walk from chamber to parlor, or from parlor to boudoir ! He too, is just the man described, as one who prefers men to creeds, sects, &c, aud has long endeavor ed t serve men by means of them. Then there are several others of this family name of precisely the same disposition. We have called no family synod, and yet we Ventura to say that every oue of that name not only, but of every name that calls upon our Lord and Saviour Jesus Christ, love man above creeds, .' sects, &c, w hen they are in tneir most truly Christian dis positions. , ? Nor do wo except to the expression which makes man to be the " highest aud holiest, and most sacred of all in the universe; " if our infidel friends meant man as now rep resented by Christ, who became a muu that he might lift men up to God. For it is written, "God also hath highly exalted him, and given him a name which is above every name; that at the name of Jesus every knee should bow, of things in heaven, and things in earth, and things under the earth ; and that every tongue should confess that Jesus Christ is Lord, to the glory of God the Father." We trust that it was with this passage in their eye that our well-wishers in Cincinnati only figuratively put man the highest of all beings. We accept also their motto: " Ever onward, greater freedom and clearer light." NoUiing can . be more eminently and thoroughly Scriptural. - Ever onward." This is one thing I do, forgetting those things which are behind, and reaching forth unto those thiugs which are before, I press toward the mark for the prize of the high calling of God in Christ Jesus." Phil. hi. 13, 14. 1 il Greater freedom." tt If the Son therefore shall make you free, ye ball lie - free indeed." John ..viiL.3(L ..' But Jerusalem which is above is Free;-which is the mother of us alL Stand 'fast, therefore, in the Libertyjwherewith Christ Lath made U3 Free.'" Gal. ir. 26, v." 1. , ' - " Clearer, light."' ' " For God who commanded the light to shine out of darkness, hath (shincd in our hearts to give the lightof the glory of God in the fate of -Jesus -Christ." 2 Cor. iy. G. 'Now we see through a glass darkly, but then face to face.'! 1 Cor. xiii. 11." For we fte traveling toward a city from which dimness and darkness have fled-away for ever- L" And there shall be no light there, and. they need no candle, neither light of the sun , for the Lord God giveth the light ; and they shall reign for ever and ever." Itev.'xxii. 5. Let no" man think that We despite the sympathy and well-wishing of a convention of Infidels. We thank them for their kind feelings. Like our Master, we had rather discourse with publicans and sinners than dine with the most select and eminent Phar isees. . But we love & true Christian bettjjthan either. But: Infidel or Pharisee, M need the grace of God, and all by reiicntance of sin and faith in Christ, the Savior of sinners, may yet meet in heaven. Geutlemeu of the Cincinnati Convention of Infidels I we should lie ashamed to be less kind and courteous than 3 011 have liven, aud, in concluding, we take leave of vou kindly, ' saying,; iu the words of Inspired Writ: , ''.Now mar the God of peace, that brought again from the dead our Lord Jesus, that great Hhepberd or the Sheey, through the blood of the Kverlastiug Covenant, make you perfect in every good work to do h will, working in you that which -is well pleasing iu his sight, through Jesus Chii'st To whom be glory for ever and ever." Heb. xiii. 20, 21. A CIIASCB POB A flllNTKIt TO AlAUUY A Rich W idow. Probably thu most prolitable of the dailies of the Tuited States, is the New York. Stuutz Ztitung, a German paper. the profits of which arc -not loss than fifty thousaud dollars. It is the properly ot widow, who is desirous of selling it at the moderate price ot $180,000. iBSfTbe Olnejr Times says that notwith standing there "are seven licensed groceries, one billiard table and a Demokratie new paper in that town, local items are scarce. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. EU. I SVPPI.1E8, TVMHIKSIM UHUSlLR VEGETABLES -j &i 't'uikiett, - j i .. 70 t hickens, ., .. .. i . 6 Geese, tin duzen Eugs, i - , 1 bbt Haxk-uut?, ... 3 bbls White Beans,. A'1 box Vitro, - Sbxs Bice Flour, . Peaches, iu cans, ' Dried Peaches, Sugar cured aud cauvaased Hams, . Beet Tongues, -c. For sale by. febts OLMSTKD & SABIN. Wr 1 kila Ko. t Mackerel, - IM de No. 2 bbts-Tar, . i . - t bbls Pecans.", For sate at OLMSTED Jt SABIVS i. it febir 7 fKH Tumrtvjv favtr - VIM. i:uait Ganges, 7 - so boiiea Cicily Orange, : J6 do Leuutus, i i lAMehoieo i'iue apple, . I buuctlea miiuih.i, liaat 'nroa Nals. Itcceivett litis day aud fr al luw for eash bv t .!: .- . H 1MK MUX. 150 flo i.e SMtS ted FaU,' Toilet Soaps, .15 do i JhiIuw l andi: sy 10 do Mar do. :-il do 'Otinl do. " For il bv "

fetj" Z. U.COOK t 80'

NEV ADVERTISEMENTS APOLLO HALL!

. , TTarVT CH - coauKKcnta THURSDAY EVENING, FEB. 1 7th, '59. -r - -- ' (M f T B II J .TIOST 8UCCBS8PUL mM. tour through Europe-, patronized v Her Mai 1 1 enty, Wuecn Victoria, lim Hoya! tliglinem the Friuca j Cousorr, tue fiineen Royal, Prince of Wales &mi Lady Fraukliu, at tha Uallury oi 1 Hunt rut icm, 14 Uegt-iit streut, Lumliiii, ami uuivenutlly pronounced lv Americuu ami Kuroiieau critics the nioet tmtiliiuu cruiiiinQ of art ever xhiliitod. T. P. FAILING'S GKKAT OKIGINAIi ILLUSTRATION OF DR. KANK'S WOKLD-KENOWNKD Arotio Voyages! Together with English and Itauish Mearchea for Sir John Kraukliu in the Frigid Zone, executed by the great American Artist, Ukobok Ukiui.k, sq., from oi igimil di u intra taken ou the HpoU several iiiten-Btinf leim or tne Ar. lie expedition will lar exhibited, among which are Ir. Kaue e Knvack. Arctic dretses, celebrated DK "Whitey," (the only Hurvivnr of lir. Kane's Edijuiiiiaiut frogs, lined during his joiimoy), the beautiful Esquimaux Iog "Woll," presented tiy Lady Fraukliu to Ir. Kaue's companion, Sir. Thomas liickey, etc., ete. Exhibition everv nicht at 73i o'clock, auJ WED NESDAY and SATl'KDAY AFTERNOONS at 3 o'clock. " j . feS" Tickets 25 cents. Children 15 con la. ftö" The interesting Narrative of Dr. Kaue't Last Arctic Expedition, tiy Dr. Kane's companion, Mr. Thomas Ilk key, tor sale at the Hall. Price TEN cents. febl71tl JlUUUjust i received and lor sale low by feh!7 J. V. DUSOL't-'UKT. IIIUAX NELSON ..,,uuU r. H ' It IS V KOL US. II. V7' .. K ., 8l i-t'J2S8U to Woolsey Nelxon, will continue the I'oniDiiHHioo busint'sa, both at private sale and at Hiicliou, at the old stand, corner llaiu aud Third streets, opposite the Washiugtou Hotel, where they will pny particular attention to the sale of eveiythiug en t runted to them ; lliey will attend to any uuction sules any where iu the city. Particular atteuiiou given to the sale of Lauds and town Lots, Ac, Jtc. teblY-ly kisii7äj'iß HiTk 'it v v iTv vlTJl. 9 STORE. H. RAMEY, J R IIFAI.F.U 1 AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS ' Of All Kinds, Farm and Calden Seeil, Fruit and Ornamental Trees, Evoi-greens, Mirubbery, Ceuicnt, Lime, Jk corner First and Vine sts , Kvaiuville, 1ml Btb" A Complete variety always ou hand, of the best maliulkctiircs and meet approved sty lea. fehlt -dim ö dozen tie Fruits, assorted. :t do natural 1'reserved Pine apples. S do do Cherries, ' 3 do l'ickled Onions, ' -3 do assorted Jellies, - . ' : v . 5 do mixed Tickles, three sizes, 5 do Gherkins, do, 1 bid Pickles, very itne. For sale at - fehl Z. M. COOK BON'S, ÜÜ Main St. titB TJJTiJJjti UOt'JiJt tSt 3 2 bbls extra Uolden rtvrup, 1 1 tibi No. 1 Salmon, 2 bbls Dried Iteef, 2 bbls Cranberries, at reduced prices, fi k lf boxes Kuinu-g Cheese, - . ( . luo ttis ürnoked Sulmon, ... ., ,,'s;,. limits do Halibut, ',, ' ' ill drums uew Figs. For sale at ' ' fehl Z. M. COOK & SON'S. IX lü cans Preserved Uinger, 6 caus Sardines, assorted aizea,. 2 cans French Mustard, tu doMiu Wurcosler shire Sauce At , - , . - Z. H. COOK BON'tS, , fublii ü Maiu street arid i First street. HJi J BJ ijL .47 M lj uaoou Srimyn, TUESDAY E EMNU, 21 February, lS.'J, Wnshingtun's birth-day. MiKAuKttri aeth Pritchet, James FitzwIUiams, John Clitlord, G. W. Icliiide, Jauiea Craue. telill-ltt it OtMäHIJUS-SlJtJtms 2uti lts Indigo, . :iuo lts ilad.ler, :ik) lbs Copperas, 60 boxes Ink, ' 20 bxs Totiaccti, 2" chests Te, lull reams Wrapping Pajici', :'t bbls Southern Nuts, 24 l.uxcs Pcpp,ir Sauce, ' -21 do Tomato Catsup, 21 do Extract Logwood,, -;c; J te, l kegt Siala, ' .... 2.1 boxes Ground Ginger, '" 200 4peis tvil. Soda, . 150 his Allspico, 15U lbs Pepjasr, . ÜiKl4AblpUur, 7 b lids Suar, . 20 bbls iiuluscs, 50 ba's i'oflee. feblrt OLMSTED A SABIN. M i L i ES Sugar Cured lima-, I'luiu llams, lieef Tongues, Crackers, - - Cranlian iea, CUeeso, Irish Potatoos extra article, Eggs, Family Flour, -Oysters, Peaches, Ac, tc, Gilden Syrup, gallon, keg or barrel, Gherkau Pickles, Peppur Sauce, Tomato Catcfaup, Vinegar, Codtish, i , c. feLlb OLMSTED A SABIN. iMJY MM Pit O "Hlt lO.VCMiJSTMIJ TJs ED LE f.r making Soap inntnntaneouslt', with little or no trouble, just received by STODDARD THOMPSON-. EuglUh and German directions. , tebl5 . JMIK.WMl VOLOBMMt UMi I.JTMJ'E, Red, Blue and White a superior article for niukiii'' i'uncj Jellius, for Bale by " ' ' lebl". . TODDAKD A THOMPSON, a e ifn h HM3.i j' oh-.anuuo-Ciinieras, Cases and Ctieuiicals at - . , TODDAItü THOMPSON H, febl" : ! - : No. IS Maiu street. INSURANCE AGENCY. ALLEN C. HALLOCK,. KvUHVllle. UNDERWRITER AND GENERAL lNSl'RANCK AGFVr, AllJIKTKtt or AVKKAOKA AND NoTAMV Ptel.ir. lie continues to iisue Puliciea tioiii overal J-'irst Cla.-s und uiot leliulde 1 NSUIi A N CE COM PA N 1 ES ' In the Country, on luUnil and Fire Rit..' He will also receive applications for . LUE INSlllANt E. , . He will attend to the Adjustment of LoMes of every description under policies from other ageucies, aud at lend to the settlement ot all iiiatters eouiii-cled with INSURANCE, fur parties iu-lei.--.led His l..iig t'ierieuc as an lai kam'e Arr.Nr, has lou.le him tiiinlliir with alt subjects couut'trl with Insurance. ' it' lull. v. Marble liall Building, No. 9 Maiu at. Gtna Insurance Company, . . : tiF HAKTFolttK CONN. - " Cash CapiUl (securely iuteslud).,. Sl,(Kin,IKX) W ith a surplus ot Incoi-iMrt-ated 1BIM 'harter Veriietllal. Insures agaiiiht Fire sod lulaml Naviaatlou risks. DIRECTORS : ... K Y Ripley, K Huell, li Mather, S S N ard G F I in la, S Tudor, J Church, W F Tut lie, K A Hrickley, C 11 Branard, T K Bruce, H 7. I'nitl, . A Ouiihaiu, D llillver, W Kewey, . T A Alexander. T. K. Brace Mec'y. I K. G. Ripley. ...President. J. B. Bennett, (ien. Aftt. T. A. Alexander, Vieedi. Applicritlous ba luuraiice, Inland er Fire, made to Al.l.EX C HALl.OCK, Agent, will tie prompt ly altuuded toal Ibu Ageucy itltlco Marble Hull Building, Main idrout, Kvaiiaville. ... . Iebl5-ly Phoenix Insurance Comp'y, OF hautkord, conn. Capital (paid up).......: ?2II0,(KHI fiO .Hill pins.. 219,084 Oi Insures against Loss or iHonajie by File. . DIUECTOKS: N M Waterman, Geo W Moore, L Stock bridge, M Beach, -Edwin T Pear, E White, N Y, J Muiriinau, 1 H Arnold, N V W D Shipiuuu, " E T Smith, M Jc-wett. S L t.oohos, D P Crosby, C Adauis, E smith, .1 A Butler, N U Moigau, SIM l.HN L. L0OM1S, Prusideut. 11 EN U V KELLtHi", Secretary. M. , General Ageut, Ciucinnatl, O. Applhations ilr I ifiturauce uaUe to ALLEN f. HALLOCR, A-eut l.u the Company at this place, will be promptly stteii.bd to. . xSS-Ortice, 2d Story Marble Hall Building, KvansvilU. tebla-ly CITY FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY, 1 HARTFORD, CONN. ' Cask Capital ...... ..2..0,U" 00 Surplus 8,iil 48 This Company continues to Issue policies on Fire rlidi at reasonable rates. DlIiECTOHS- ' ... C B Bowers, J W Bull, , H Freeman, B lllud:elt, Newlnu IW, 'I lloa Steele, C W Webster, 1 Pbülip, GeoLinuVr, Pliney Jewell II Perkins, GM bat tbolomew '. II.' BOWERS, Presuleut. --' ' - ' V. WAITE, Secretary.W. B. Luisui ki. General Aueut. Applications ina.te to ALLEN C. HALLOCK, Aij nt. Oir.c Marble flail Budding; Mam street. Kvaiuville. ii.in-iy rwM v i' jri mo vJlüd MM' M- ceived per stcamet J. C. Swan, for sale by ' fobtl . ... SAMUEL 0KB..

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS;

HOME INSURANCE COMPANY Of the City ot New ork. r " Capital (all paid incaak)..... $1,000,000 un a anrpiHs ox 3.1W.U11U Iusnrejagaiust Fire and Inland Navigation Itisks. DIHF:CTORS: i j J Martin, W A Work, " F B'TiJssiifr A W ellmorth, Jauie Low. Levi P Morton, O C UoUina,. J H Farthing ham Curtia Nble-n - U n Uainey, C A Buckley, J B Hntchinsuu, li tiopKin8--r v rl Norton, C P Uaklwiu, T Masnenger.f G D Morgaur A T I'wipbt, W H Möllen, J W Whitlock, 11 A Huiibut, C B llutch, T McNaiue. Jesse llovt. B Watson I !' R Brielow, " W StniKis, Jr. ' Homer Morjau, OE Wood,; ', ' John B Ford, L P tone, - A 8 Barnes. Sidner M aeon. J Humphrey, Geo Bliss, G T Stediuan, Geo Pearee. " It Lock wood, ' Cyrus Vale, Jr. i Y G Nelson, Lyman Cooke, W K Fosdick, -W G Lambert, Wm M Webb. CHAKLE3 J. MARTIX, President. ' A. F. W ILLMAKTH, Vice do. 3. MitTCH Smith, Secretary. -Applications made to ALLEN C. HALLOt'K Agent, will be promptly attended to. Ottice, Mar ble liall Buikting, Main street, Evausville. MERCHANTS' INSURANCE COMPANY, -V . . ... .OF HAHTFÜUD, CONN.- . - Cajiital.... ....$20o,Ono 00 ' Insures agaiust Loss or- Dninge by Fire, DIBECTOItS: Mark Hovard, - S A White, S Woodruff, - - Charles Hillyer, - James Bolter, E II Owen, K Roberts, H Blaucliard, Guy K Pholi. Richard D U aboard, V Sheldon, , M M Merrlman, James P Foster', Wm L Collins, W H D fallender. " ' - ' MARK HOWARD. President. ' ' ' B. T. LORDELL, Secretary. Applications received by ALLEN C. HALI.iX'K, Ageut. - - leblfi-ly r j.i,"iijiiai-Xv jaifouvV ment just received at tebl5 STODDARD Jt THOMPSON 'S. hartFoWfire insu ran c eco OF HARTFORD, CONN. Incorporated 181U Charter Peru-tual. Capital (all paid np)..... ..,v...SMHI,nM) With a surplus of.......'. Insures against Loss or Damage by Fire. DIRECTORS; II Iluntiugtou, C Bornefl, Job Ally n, Albert Day, H Kcrney, ' , J P Brace, , Jas Goodwin, Calvin Dav, ('. J Russ. T C Allyn......8ecrotary. I H Iluutiugton, I'resid't. C G Lyman, Ass't de.... W. N. Bouere, Arluury. D.' Alexander, General Agent, Colunibun, Oliio. , John Graham, Ass't do du do. Applications made to ALLEN C. HALLOt'K, Ageut, will be promptly attended to Marble Hull Building, Maiu street, Evansvilla. '- febtS-ly mg O M H Töt K-W f'Ji HOB SUilH, w -. ni Ive Mules, aud seven Cows for aale at feblS Z. H. COOK Jt SON'S Stuck Yard. NORTH Capital...;. AMERICAN IFIRE, HARTFORD, CONN. INS. CO., .... ioo.CKio no . i DIRECTORS: - ' ' . . James G, Hollos, Burrall Sage, r A H Holloy, ex-Gov. Ct., J D Williams, Wait N Uauley,- Charles O Day, A ! Willis J. Goudssll, - LT Wells, Georg Sexton, ' f IIB Fitch, -Leonard Church, ' .- ' Olcott Allen, H Geisweid, Stiles D Sperry. ' 3 L Howard. ' -" - -. . JAMES G.- BOLLES, President. . V. WAIT N. H ANLEY, Vice IWt.", Johx A- Wallace, Secretary. . . Applications received bv ALLEN C. II A LLOCK, Agent Olflce Marble Hall Building, Maiu i. HAMPDEN FIRE "1NSÜRANC , CO." SPRINGFIELD, MASS. Capital 150,000 00 Surplus......... ; ..."i.i 70,000 tw Will insure Real and Personal Property against File. - , . . . - , , , DIRECTORS: - W B Calhoun, P. S Mooro, A Phelps, Jr; Jas Kirkham, Willis Phelps, E WBond, , J Hamilton, JCPynchon," OL Shaw, II Alexander.Jr P B Tyler, Otis Childs, . E F Moseluy, Homer Foot, S Sesger, w. K. Montague. WILLIAM B. CALHOUN, President. JOSEPH C. PTNCHON, Secretary. Application mad to A. 9. HALLOCli, Ageut, will lie promptly attended to. - " . - mr Ulncru, Marble liall Building, Evansville, Indiana. - - -r-r 1IMJI. iy Humbolt Fire Ins. Comp'y. . OF THE CITY OF NEW YORK. Capital (all paid iu Cash).. ...JiXi.OMI m With a surplus of 40,0000(1 DIRECTORS: J P Holmes, B F Breedun, A G Pheips,' A Stranger, C Christmas, C B Caldwsil, - J H Bates, F li Trowbridge, Nathan Lane, Geo H Ellery, W H McConnoll, S Freeman, Wm Mulligan, Jas McKay e, E Beadleston, " W Griffith, 8 Nelson Davis, M A Hop ock, J 9 T Stranahan, O W Parsons, W C Bowers, ' L Holbrook. Wm L King, W M Newell, Z Boorman, w m A Kobbe, H J Baker, W Barnes, Wm Allen, J Armstrong, Eilw. Bridge, H L Burr, D B Statifuid, A Comstock, ' W D Thompson. JOHN RANKIN, President. WILLIAM MULLIGAN, Sec y. Alkx. Wilev, Jr., Assistant Secretary. Policies insured on favorable terms bv A. C. HAL LOCK, Agent. . Office, Marble Hall Building, Main street. fuul.Vly MUTUAL BENEFIV LIFE INS. COM'Y, "' NEWARK. NEW JERSEY. Accnmnlatbd Cupit.il, over ,....$3,0Ou,0(lQ Dl HECTORS : It L Patterson," H Ml Kalian, A S Snelling, , CS Mackuet, J A FtothinghauiR li Greene, . L C Grovr, ' . E A Strong, J W Coudit, Josiah 0 Low, J H Weeks, ' ' N Perry. HOBT. t. TATTERSON, President. J0.il. W. CONDIT, Vice do. Plxj. C. Mn.LF.a, Secretary. Applications lor Insurance and ull information desiu-d w ill be given by the undersigned. ALI.H.N U. HALLOCK, Agent, . Marble Hall Building, No. 0 Maiu street, EvansTille, lu.l. - fbl5-ly - i CO Jt MM S HlfHOH V WOOIt 1 Jf just received and for sale at $3 iier cord, cash, at tue yard, at ine canal, ou Chesttit St., by lobl-d2w LI TZ & ST1LI.WELL. W OOH OUT t'OU UK Kf tili US. VHK MLm day of grace is past 1 am determined to en force the notice 1 gate you. .. 1 am tlrinly resolved to sell to no una nulees for cash. I will sell at tlie very low est possible figure tor cash, aud carh iL Friends will please uot ask credit, febll lwd Jo UN RASCH. No. 8Secoud st. BBLS. My HB Utt itHOUUlP flimenf, receiviHi aud fir sale tiy - - . A. M. McGRIFF. fot.7 TfJMKH tum, MJJS'VJ-'JCTVHBH T OF PLOWS AM AGRI I LI l 11AI. laei.KUKMH, SUUth. east coruer f livisioii and Eighth streets, Evausville, la. Plows of all kinds and Cultivators and Farming Implemeiila constautly 011 hand. All orders promptly tilled. Will sell at wholesale aud retail feb9-w4iuJtdlm tHJfK HOOTS 10,000 CATAWBA Wßf Ura Roots, one year old. 2000 lt Extra Glue. Fir sale low at ' PHILIPP DECKER'S, fe.li8-3uuKw No. 4 Math street TOBJCt'O boxes 5's and 8's Tobacco, . IS do Ill's do, 10 do lb lump do, 40 butts Blight Va. dodo, . 15 do Silver Fod dodo, 10 do light prs'd do do, 0 caddies "Diadem" Twist Tobacco, 40 do Blue Heu'sChickeu do, ... - ,, 4o do Wheeler A RiggsVa du, lo boxes Smoking do. 1 . Iu stole aud fur sale luw by WHEELER & RIGGST, ? febll No. IT Nnr.h First street. : FOB WIM. SALE The UD.Iersirued Trustees of the Presbyterian Church aud Congregation (N. S ) of hvansville, will sell at privat aal the Lot an tne corn; r of Muiu and Second streets, Evansville. They have divided the Lot iuto three parts, each 2;"i by 141 feet fronting on Main street, and have affixed a minimum price to each part, aud will receive bids tor ihe whuleor either part until the 6th davof March. 1850: and at 2 o'clock t. at., on said di v wilt dispose ot said Lot to the highest and beat bidder or bidders, whose bid may not be less than said minimum prices. Titla warren ted by nartiea whose names mav I learned on applica tion to- JauN W. FosTEii, Secretary with whom bids may be left. JAS. E. ULK TUB, WM. BÄK En, ' . . CHAS. S. WELLS, ' D. MORGAN, . f.bO-tt , . JAS- SWANSON.. Volksbote copy. - V Trustees. -mW'MHSBMtfS BJM.B. ; fM Duck wall. Troxel A Co. 1 t - " ; against - VIi Steamboat Buwliug Green. 1 V In Cbani-ery. r By virtue of a decree ef the. Loutsvillu Chaucery ( i.urt, reudurwtl in the atiove cause, lue ttUUersigned.oroiM uf us, will, ou MONDAY, Feb. 21. lj'J aliuut the hour of 11 w'clock A. M sell at public auction to. the highest bidder, at rite Court House dur iu tue City ot Louisville, ou a credit of tour, eight aud tw elve mouths, the steamboat BOWLING GRLEN, her engines, tackle, Ac. . t ' The puidiasei will be reo uired to giva bond, with approved security, bearing interest from date until

paul. . CÜL- JO . HIPS, Mar.hai L. L.C. Jas. G. Balls, 1 j. Tuns. A..MOUOA5. f. . " febll-10t

-imSCELLANEOUSf

C ASS Oje IHOMt JB t UKSH L'uaclies for- sale avi ier doaeo by Ieb7 Z. H. COOK. sun. i JCd Ear Cum tor sale by ' t.1.7 , o '. II. COOK - SON. .1 O. 1 .HJt HKKUL, No. 1 Salmon, No. 1 Herriiie, jx:- 1. i 3 MacJcerel

t.lw. i 3 Mackerel, N. 1 scHtabr!W'"eF,'rirfKfte Press is"proinptTy laid Just received by Z. 11. COOK Jc SON. tfore ll.e Headers ot tUoJorBKAL 5 OJiK AND A HALiüAYS JS AoViVoB

it bbls Extra , -Sou Cwcua, iuttapublic, by ., ; WISINS,"" T V Citri in, Prunes, v Aliuoniis, w " tin, ReccAed per bUaw.it 1 ZvJle COOK d SON. Ciuant," - liau-s, - . . ' a Figi., r- tt ' Pecans,"- -" Brazil nts, --v.Snttaii For sale low for eaoh by fel-7 ' . . . Z, II Raisius. V .'. , .. COOK .f SON. ' gmiMH&f, tHUSBtilililMiS, . . .... MM.- Split Peas, ftdMral, ! 1 Pearl Barley, : White Beans , t.'a'U Starch, Tapitrfa, Wheaten Grits, larina. . Bath Bricks, ,Vc., Ac." ' 1 For Mle cheap for cash by " ? ' -1 eb7 7.. H.' ClHiK SON. : H. ÄJIS1.V-! lr'M)i. i: aud halt Uixes Is'st uualitv. ftir sale luw 1'V S. E. Gl LBERT li CO., 'e'iä No. 4 Sycamore stieet. WBICKElt SPJI.VISH MOSS-3U Ml". Jt bules, iu store and 1 lor sale by Ietl.1 S. E. GILBERT CO. f0TrK H.t TTiX tJ 1 OO BJ1.BS S. E. GILBERT A IUI., No. 4 Svcamore street. 'V fun sale by fel.5 v V f KHXO H t OJ ,. THH Si It. ot Coal, w hich is mined luag.ioil manner aud ship jted in rleau urdei, free fr.iui iuipuritiua or slack. It is recuintucndiMl tu Ihe publit' as an article intended to gite satudai-tioii to the conMituer, and a Irinl uf itHipiullly is suliciled. George W. Auiuiy willattoudlo the selling and delivery of Coal, nu.l reaeive orders at the Warehouse of j:is.' Laiiglilin, Jr., 011 Main licet, near the tSual. Lots ot 20 bushels at lOceuts. ' Lots of UK) bushels and upwards at a deduct ion. feb4-:iiml FRANCIS AMORY. ' mTs'sÖTrTlÖjitX-TMIl f j M TJS'liUmj' abip heretofore existing under the 1it of Tenney & Soreuaou has this lay lieen dn..lel bv mutual nunieut. S. SORENSr N wilier the business, and is aulliorii-il In use the name of the nrni in liuuidatiou. R, a. TFNNEY, Evansville, eb. 1, l"!t. ft. SiRI0NSON. fiOPJBTJ"EKtiltir. THB It .V-t-y dersigued have this dav formed a l.'ilnert.liii. under the uauie of SORENSON. LOrKE At;.. and will continue the wholesale grocery business of Teuney A Soreusou, at Ihe old stand, corner Vi lie and W ater streets, where thev invite Ihe custom ers of the old di in and tlie public- genera II v In give them a call. , S. SOREKSON. ' ' ' A. LEMCKE. fehl ...!,., . V. SORENSON. gTIJl H f K T U'JHf AND l'OTTOS .YARN 130 Ues for sale bv .. .-uf 8. E. GILBERT & CO.,feb5 . . . Agents "Cvpivss Factory." rWlO TUB I ITIZKJVS OV B$JNSm viLi LU AND VICINITY. ! i . Uaviug determined to cle up my .busiussa. X.r the puru:M of remeviug troni Evansville, I urn now oOering at mysture on Third street, adjoining the ireacem ciry natiK, at less man HALF TUE ORIGINAL COST. all my beautiful assortment of JAWELIU AND FANCY AIIT1CLES, Including Rings, Bracelets, Breastpins. Gol.l and Silver Watches, Gold Chaius, Pearl, l.uva, uud Gold rto re Seta complete, all tlie fli.oat Flench luannfaciure, and ot the latest and .most fashionable styles, selected with great care and taste. A I. SO i t i X-S Silver Tea Service. Paper Holder, J Silver Knivs k Forks, Toilet Mirrors, Silver Fish Knives, Pocket Cutlery, Silver Goblets, Silver Cream Pitchefs,Silver Fruit Basket, Silver Egg Stauds, Scissors, . ....-- Cmbs, Hair A Tooth Brushes, ' " Letter Hobicrs, Pap-er Cutters, -' Pocket Books, Port Monnalcs,- - J Port Folios. : , i Stiver Castor Stands, Gold it Silver Thimbles, Gold Pens and Holders, Silver Peu Holders, Opera Glasses Spectacles, Card Cases, Ac. .. . -, Plain and fancy W halcbone. and Bamboo tj.no. Gold and Silver Mounted Revolvers, several pat terns. Also Collars, U.idei sleeves. Silk Sti ckings, Gloves, Frölich Embroideries, Silk Dreos ratterns, and a great variety of elegant articles suitable for Ladies' and Cuiitlenieu's Wear. Also A VERY VALUABLE MOCKINGBIRD. I am determined to dispose of mv stock immedi ately. I can assure tho public tlu-y w ill not lie disappointed iu anticipating fill FAT BAlltiAlHii. . tebJ-Vm.l Kll.MN A SMITH. Third lieet. , Hit .nojvxwt .8 MAIN STREET. '. " CnsMora Indue emeut s lo Prompt tomtn. In consequence of the large increase of trade vrh ich we have been recently receiving, we are now enabled to seil goods cfteojier Aria e.;er. We have a better stock of groceries than we have ever hud, and are constantly receiving. We work ourselves, and thereby save to our customers the expenseot laiokkeeping and high-priced clerks. Cull and see. Tebms As heretofore, cask at th mi nfetm mouth. VICE ERY BROTHERS, 82 Main st. 1 (W TTBJTIOJ WM. Ihose indebted 'o ickery A. Jsliuston ana Samuel Viekery whe'hur by not or account, are iufuriiied that tho samt aiust I collected inimediatelv, if possible. So r. II pay and save crnst. feb3 V ICKERY BROTHERS, TT B B SM J HRlt'Jl,sZjZt'f 11 ti--M CEl VED llominv. Cheese, and Cranl.errics, at VICKERY BROTHERS. T.fATJ?D MI.nMSnf.tTBL I 50 WW men to chop wood, near town.' Also, to engage .cn cords good Wood, for futura delivery. Call at VIC'KEI'.Y BROTHERS, feb.l ' ' 82 Main street. " hi E. a SMITH, CHAIR MANUFACTURER,., aiket street, Evansville,' Ind., will keep on hand and make to order every variety of Cane aud Wood Seat CHAIRS. The Trade supplied at lowest rates, ttutcls, SteamiiOHts aud Halls furnislie.l promptly to order. AH work warranled. jaul-ly - 1' ..-1 jmwlüsir.Mit. j. . Tiiosswi LT QjfM. gie Lessons on the Violin,. Violinculla.aiid Guitar. Rooms at No. 72 Main street, up stairs. . jrm c o n- hjx mh.es. r,oo r.t i b h M assorted Plow Handles fM' sale bv feb2 SAMUEL ORR. It mJJ'TBI! BW'T .VVUMigood, prompt monthly paying custom ers large lamilies preferred to buy groceries at reduced rates. The plaee, 82 Main street, at teb3 VICKERY BUUl HERS. f (O00 WO UK J-'OH BIHU1B8 WW AND WAGONS. A large lot of well seasoned Hubs and Siokes, Felloes, Shells, Scat Arms aud Seat Sin ks, Ac, Ac, in store and for sale by fb:t SAMUEL ORR. lTBBTBH8' JS'OJT.BXBM,OSMfE, JL - Sell lieu, rating Gas Lamps have now been thoroughly tested, aud cvrtaiuty give Ilia tiuist clear, bright, aud pleasant light of any Lamps iu use. For sale by STODDARD THOMPSON, fehl- ' ' - : lnnggists, 17 Main street. tmM'JlJY'iS'UT .MOS -5 HJI IKS HB3 ceieed ia.r J..I111 Ruine, lor sale bv ' jaiutl A- - . -. r PRESTON BROS. HJt.B Of BUf UOOBS JT COST. 41 MAIN BTttEET, BETWEEN FIRST AND SKCoND. TU Muderaigu.-d, desirous of clusiug his business curried ou uuiler bis own name beietot.ire, ..Iters bis entire si. s i. of Dry GihmIs, cunnisting iu part ol a good variety of Calicoes, Dress Goods, Shawls, Mautillas, Cluths, Cassiiueiesi Bluukets, Flauuels, Muslins, Tickings, Ginghams, Boots, Shoes, Ac., Ac-, at cost prices aud invites the trade' of Evansville'aud environs tu call and get gunds low for Cash. Country stores will find it to their interest to lay In a stock of Goods at very low prices. .Terms cash, j .-- . . . jau3l,. WILLIAM 3. DEUBLER..', BBltt VBBB! t-'BBlli - 100 tons prime- Hay,, . - - tj , , USUI l-usli. du tar turn, . ' , 200 do , do Shelled Corn, "",'..". 500 do do old Oats, i( . '.u 't AHO do do Bian. In store aud for sale low at J. C. DUSOCCHET'S, : jan29 Coruer Water and Locust streets. II 9j L itJ i. Zj sjlooj Mjijy WW street, opposite the Washington Hotel. A RARE CHANCE. The subscribers have received from Ep erusy, Province of Champaigne, Frame 500 BOTTLES CHAMPA IGN E. , ,7. .Also, from the best Wine countiios of Europe-. 19 CASKS OF TH H FINEST AND MOST SELECTED PURE RED AND WHITE WINES. We guarantee these Wiuos to tie the pure . of tie gruf, and do hereby invite our trie lids and the uii bile generally tecall ami examine lor themselves. jan2U-lni W M. SCHLAMP A tX. .. 90 tic jvT -fini.il' f iin at iTh has now on baud and is iiiaiiiil larlijr lUilv, a large stock of German Extra Palm No. I and Family Soai, Mould Caudles, aud pure Lard oil, wbii-h he will sell at the lowest market quotations, foe cnk ., unless otherw isci airrrt-d. - , . . , Jan29 PHILIPP DECKER, V, Main st. 'gcattcKBjy's. 100 t?tJS-B I'ar.w WS Chickens, dressed, for sain at , . Z. H. COOK & SON'S, 4 jan29 No. 22 Main street and 2 First .

MISCELLANEOUS:

THE OLD AND KELIABLE PAPER. EVANSVILLE DAILY JOURNAL, Co v .v.v a , jsm r mm v full Süd awursto reports of the state ot .tinMarkets, aud the very 'latest current news ot tb dayr ALL THE NEWS of the Ciiiriunsti pa)H.'rs. exciuug äeastoM -Cattgrea' i. new - be ing Jiel.l, and all anxii.iH to- hear elaborate re.' lH.rfe. oUhe; prteedihs, shoiild avail themselves i j this oppoi lliiut v, aail snb.icr.il,e fur The JotBNiL." The terms toi. the DAILY JOURNAL are $6 0 per year, ami f .!ön fur six Auonihs, in advance ; o in cents p.-r week, if paid to the Carriers. A careful summary of the doings f tha Leg islature will I made, up lor every paper, fa short, a coudeiised view of all that is going on in the Universe, Mill I furnished our readers every day. 1 . .-. j 4 y , v - deed . . 1. I.-. r 1 , r. . . - - 1 tSSOM. V TtOJW THM! HTJS'KB--MlMW ebip berctott.iv. existing, between the under-, signed under the firm of Unix ock Brothers, is this day dissolved by mutual consent. E. 8. BABCOCK having purchased the entire interest tn the part- ' neislnp buainess ot 11. . Babcock,. will contiuua the business on hisouu account, and is alone thorized to adjust thu a It air. of the late Arm, takif g nil assets and paying all liabilities. Tue narue of the In in to I ued only in .liiiiidation. ; ; . E. S. BAB09CK.. H. O. BABCOCK. EvAN'svii.i.r, Indiana. . . .--i jan'27 iTioj- thepjht.X'bhI. JU' ship I., ivti.li.re existiua- ta-tween Philin ' lie. k er and Philip Kramer, under the 8rui of Decker h rimer. Iu- Ishui dissolved by mutual consent. The old biwin.. will I carried on at Ihe old staud ' by I'll I I.I IV DECKER, who. will continue tha' liuimili. tin,- el l.aid tnl.-S. ap and Candles, and who will alo s.-tllc the iilt.iiis and business of tha lalctimi . 1'IIILIl DECKER, f ' PHILIP Kit AM Kit. " Wr.HU:itI. U TO TUB JBOfB, g ' -'"Ul.l l- g leae Iu eulh it for the new hrm the siinie patronage which was Utowed on the old ; , V v PHILIP KRAMKR. ' Itefi rriiig to the atn..ve, He reijuest all those who Know henis..ves iudel.t.l li.iu for years, to come up aud settle, as weare deleriuiuej lo close ourold Ks.ks. . janJ7-3m , I r.d.inrer and Yuikshote copy. , IT OST -It K'V'U 'BBZTUB ' UBHM J uiau Clli..li Ch.ir.-h and the Locust street SI. E. Church. a GltAY Fl'R. Auy pel sun fiudiug the same, and briugiug ilto tlie . I. nirnal office, will I snilidily rewarded. . i jau27 rmxiilts! TKisFTEjis i-mmpbmT-m al, Ypting H i ii, GiHiwder, and Bl'k Teas, : all of the linest rliaw and pnt np in packages to suit customers. For tale al lowest rates by janü7 . , - JIORNBROOK 4 CO. . O V HOPS AND BONESET. IT is the safest, surest, cheapest, and most reliable remedy for the permanent cure of COLDS, .; COUGHS, HOARSENESS, ASTHMA, CROUP, WHOOPING COUGH, ' And ail afteetiutis of the Throat and Lungs. It being prvp.ued, upon S. ieuiilic principles, and ftoiu ai'tu lea t hiit are entirely vegetable, Tha COMPOUND SYRUP-OF" HOPS AND B0NE8KT Is manufactured by f. "( y " ,- c: uotüeSbüsh ä'son, - - Ifuiuiltoii, Butler County, Ohio, to whom all. urdors niutt be addressed ; and sold by ,"- . t KELLER A WniTE, Druggists - -Evansville, Indiana, and by Druggists and Merchants throughout tlie country. .' . , jn20-ly ' ' iBMbftiTjoirBrBJtr co. : sV liave relnowt to Water street, thro doors above Mahi.v" - . - - WE are now manufacturing Wells' Patent Folding Spring Bed, the best aud most convenient now. in use, ui it can be uuved or handled without any trouble. Call and examine them. . . jan25 - JmwOTlcWojv JJJSSOJstTJOJVrTmjB V V copertuersbip heretofore existing betwwa the sulciil.eii under the name, style aud firm of McCrn keu Jr Buighani, is this day dissolved by mutual couscut, SIMON üiCUACKEN being au . thorized to settle the business of said firm. ' - . , ,. t .. . SIMON MCCRACKEN, . " n - ! S. J. RINGHAM. i-. . : EvAxsviLLE, lud., January Ü1, 1800, ,. .... PAVILION HOTEL. SIMON" Md;RACKEN...........,PROPRiBTök-. rglMK l,-llBUgttJJ'JBJl, fJV J88U- . X.iuiugtheinunaKciuent ot tho above well-known establishment, Ixs leave to return his grateful acknowledgements turlhe lila.ral patronage bestowed on the sai.l firm, sinl by personal and prompt attentiuii on the p.-.i t of myself and assistants, hops' to merit a criutiiiusneeof the extended" favors heietufure tiestoned. Kesiiectfully. ' ' ' " jan.'n - k. Mccracken. - AT i Mi I. 1. t'U OM-M-' JT COST. TO ni.ike room fur a Spring stock, we now oner I. ur stock of g.snls at cust, consisting in part of lH-ess Gwds, Shawls, Cloaks," Cloths, Cassimersr, Flantiel.', Muslins, Prints, Ac. Terms cash. - ' j.iiill-aw JAMES OAKLEY & SON. ' 79i OLJlSSB 8, 7 tJJH JJV"lt corwfB. FEE :" bbls uew Molasses, , - ö bhds new Snpar, -.-'.l a bags prime Rio Coffee, , ,- .... v 'i. puckets Java do, , . - i4.e.-fl ,, Hs'd White Sugar." r -For sale' at our usual low rales.- j Jarr1 VH'KEBY BROS., 82 Main mf. f rp-BJ 1, B8TJTB. JT PBlfJTB The undersigned Trustees of thai m SV SALE.Presbyteriau Church (N. S.,)of Evansyille, Indiana, wish to sell Lut No. I07, Old Plan, situated on the riirnerof Main and Second streets. - - ' Bids will Is- received by jOHN W. FOSTER, at the osMce of Raker A Foster, tin Iii- February 6,18A9,'J when thebids w ill In? opened, and the Trustees will then decide either to accept I lie bid or bids which they mayeuiisider U.st wilii reference both to 4ha aiuoiint 1. II.-re. I and the terms of payment, or they will advertise the proiwrty for sale at public ancti..n. Bids msy l fur the hole undivided, or for any part of the' Lot. The title will be warranted by-pirti-9 whose names, with any further information which may be desired, can be learned on application as above, or to either of the Trustees. J --s - J 1 S- JAMES E. BLYTHE, .., WILLIAM BAKER. .... 1 : CHARLES S. WELLS, V Trustees. i.a 1 D. MORGAN, , w..e. t- - JAMES SWASS0N. Jon.t W. FoterKB, 8-c'y of tho Board. janl8-tf -T MiUMiS TMJ TO t-'JHMBH. ust received t b is da v iu store and for sale, 200 ' bushels Englleb Seed Outs, a very superior article. Call aud see them, at HUSTON'S Feed Store, under j Telegraph Ortice. anl9 RONALD P1AHEK .THOMAS B0LDS3, JK. ' " . FISHER & BOLUSS, gmBJSS rOl'JS BBBS, MlJVM8IfBB8, Em Steam Pipw and lias Fiuera, corner of Pin and First streets, Evansville, Indiana. Respectfully assure the public that auy orders entrusted to their charge in the alve brauches of business, will be. executed with promptness, aud in the first style of workmanship. A variety of Brass Work coustautly On Sand and manufactured to-rder. Strict attention paid to Locomotive and Distillery work. Steam Gauges Gas and Steam Piies always ready. Highest market price, iu cash, paid for old Cod- ' per. Brass aud Zinc i dec!3-lyd WmKJVTlSTKr.JT. It. BJMBMJ, .W. 1., JLM respectfully informs the citiv.ens aof Evansville and vicinity that he hasM located here perniaaootly for the puriu.se ol pra. til ing Hentlsliy lu all its braucaea. , .2 ttsr Plate work trom a single tooth to full sett, at Easjerit prices. Teeth tilled iu a superior, mantnr. ALL WOKK WARRANTED. arniecNa.Hj Main street under t'ity Gallery. -wm.ViBBi.Bn.. W W sale Dealers i f -RIO O 8, WHO IB-Ä 1 Groceries, Produce, Nails, Window Glass. Glaesw:o!-e. Ac. No! 17 North First street, coruer Sycamore, Evansville, Ind. . .. . . , S. E. WHEKLEB - ... IAKES D, BtflQE. nov23 '