Evansville Daily Journal, Volume 11, Number 165, Evansville, Vanderburgh County, 19 February 1859 — Page 2

The Daily Journal. ——————— EVANSVILLE, IND. ——————— SATURDAY MORNING...........FEBRUARY 19 ===== From the Gold Mines. A gentleman named Tutt, having just returned from a trip to Cherry Valley, furnishes the St. Joseph (Mo.) <Gazette> with some interesting items, which that paper vouches for as being strictly correct.— Tutt left St. Joseph on the second day of last December, in company with Mr. Hockaday, U.S. mail contractor, for the Salt Lake Route, with whom he traveled as far as Fort Laramie. From Fort Laramie Mr. Tutt went to the mouth of Cherry Creek.— He found a good, smooth level road between those points, the distance being estimated at 180 miles. .At the mouth of Cherry Creek he found two towns on the opposite banks. The larger is called Auroria City, and contains about 600 inhabitants. The other, comprising about fifty residents, is called Denver City. Both seemed to be thriving little places. A joint stock company from St. Louis were erecting about fifty new houses in Auroria, for the use of anticipated emigrants. They had already built about 150 for the same purpose. All the valleys of this neighborhood abound in fine pine timber and luxuriant grasses. Above, are two ranges of mountains, the one covered with pine timber and the other bare and capped with snow. The streams between Cheyenne Pass and Cherry Creek are—Box Alder, Crow Creek and its branches, Cache le Poudre river, St. Vrain's Forks, and Vasque's Forks, all of which have been prospectod and found to contain shot-gold. At the head of Cache le Poudre there is quicksilver. The country already prospected and found to abound in gold, reaches from Cheyenne Pass to Pike's Peak, seventy miles north-west and southeast, and 150 southward. The streams throughout this space are numerous, pure, clear and never failing, with boulder bottoms filled with shot gold. They are of such great fall and rapid current that the cheap process of <acequia>, or ditching, answers as well as the more expensive plan of fluming, found to be so necessary to successful operations in California. A water-power saw-mill has been erected on Vasque's Creek, which will be set running this Spring. Besides Auroria and Denver City, several other villages of some note have sprung into existence, viz : Mountainia and Russelville, on Cherry Creek; Arrappahoe City at the Mills, or Vasque's; and Arrappahoe town on Cache le Poudre. The last named stream is the largest between Laramie and the South Fork of the Platte. It has, throughout its whole extent, a boulder bottom, containing shot gold.— Goods are tolerably plenty. Provisions are rather high. Mexican flour sells at $12 50 per hundred pounds, and American at $16, Bacon 40c. per pound; sugar and coffee 50 cents; potatoes $5 per bushel; Mexican onions 25 cents a piece; whisky $8 per gallon, or 25 cents per drink. Ponies sell at from $125 to 200 each. Cows are scarce, and would readily bring $100 each. Deer and antelopes are innumerable, and afford fine sport and excellent food. Major Tutt states that all the valleys and hill sides contain scale or float gold, and there is no question of inexhaustible quantities of the lump or chunk gold in the sources from which they were thrown or washed. The facilities for mining are crude and few, and yet the yield is several dollars to the man per day. ----- ----->The following resolutions have been introduced into the Legislature of Ohio: <Resolved>, That the Standing Committee on Rules be instructed to report on the expediency of the following regulations, viz: First. That the desks of Senators be removed, leaving only the seats as now arranged. Second. That the Clerk be requested at the close of each day's session, to prepare a list of all the orders for the next succeeding day, and a list of all bills for third reading, and post the same in some convenient place in the Senate Chamber. Third. That any Senator, in speaking, may address the President from his own seat or take a position in front of the Clerk's desk as he may choose. This is a move in the right direction.— Let the desks be moved, and long-winded speeches will soon be frowned down. Were Congressmen compelled to sit on benches and listen to their own dull, prosy essays with which the country is flooded—their speeches would soon be abandoned. But so long as members can sit at their desks and write letters, or frank political tracts— whilst one of their number is befogging some subject in a storm of nonsense, so long will telegraphs,newspaper and constituencies be bored with speeches noted for nothing in particular, except their length Adopt benches instead of desks, and our public debates will become energetic, spritcd [sic] affairs. ———<>——— ——>The Democracy of the good State of Ohio, becoming somewhat alarmed at the political tendency of things in Cincinnati and Hamilton, are taking steps in the Legislature to secure a lease of power in, the place aforesaid. A Police Bill has been sent up from Cincinnati, prepared there by leading Democrats, and is now in process of incubation under the fostering care of the Hamilton county members. The object of the bill is to take the appointment of the Police away from the Mayor, and give it to a commission of three or five men.— The Mayor to be one, and the other four to be appointed by him, in connection with the City Auditor and City Marshal. They are to receive no pay. The Mayor will be President of this Board of Commissioners, and as he will be the only of of them that receives salary for his services, and can, therefore, afford to give his time and attention to its duties, it is probable that when the Board agree in politics they will leave the Mayor to do all the business and that when they differ from him, they will satisfy themselves by thwarting all his plans.

Philip A. Magasi, one of the cele

brated Antonio brothers,now -living ia St. Louis, narrowly escaped being murdered, in that city, on Monday night last.1 About midnight he was awakened by the noise of some one coming towards his bed. Supposing it to be his father, who had been somewhat dt ranged of late, he said nothiug until ho felt the hand of the intruder upon the bed. He raised himself up on his elbow, when the unknown person struck at him with a bowie knife. Still thinking it to bo his father, he did not adopt rash measures with him, but succeeded in holding him until his two brothers, who slept in the same room. earna to his assistance. His mother also arose, and en lighting a lamp, discovered I the countenauce of a desperate looking bur glar. She went to the window and shouted for the police, and was greeted by a large stone, thrown bv some one below.' Mr. Ma- - -j - - j gaai shot his pistol at the scoundrel below, who immediately left. In. the meantime, officers arrived and took the villiau who was struggling all the time to get away into custody. His name is Thomas Thompson, and ho is said to be a very accomplished looking rascal. ' ' flj"The following is the vote in the Senate of the United States, on Monday, sustaining the right to seats in that body of Bright and Fitcb, of Indiana. For Bright and Fitch : Messrs. Bayard, Benjamin, Bigler, Brown, Chestnut, Clayk Clingmau, Davis, Green, G win, Houston, Hunter, Iverson, Andrew Johnson, Robert W. Johnson, Jones, Kennedy, Lane, Mallory, Mason, Polk, Pugh, Reid, Rice, Shields, Slidell, Smith, Stuart, Toombs, Ward. And on the other side : Messrs. Broderick, Cameron, Chandler, Clark, Collamer, Doohttle, Douglas, i essen den, Foot, Hamlin, Harlan, King, Seward, Trumbull, Wilson. Mr. Dixon paired off with Mr. V right, Mr. Durkee with Mr. Sebastian, Mr. Hale with Mr. Thompson (N. J.), Mr. Simmons with Mr. Allen, Mr. Wado with Mr. Yulee, Mr. Foster with Mr. Pearce, and Mr. Bell with Mr. Hammond. " Mr. Bright and Mr. Fitch did not vote. ; Jß"" A correspondent of the Cincinnati Gazette furnishes that paper with a ' letter severely condemning the course of the Har-i per Brothers of ifew York, in endeavoring to make capital out of Mr. Preseott's former connection with them. The correspondent says he is not connected with or interested in the affairs of any book publisher whatever, nor indebted to any one of them for favors. But he cannot bear to see the Messrs. Harper start the absurd story that "they recommended" Mr, Prescott to ac cept the proposals of Messrs, Phillips, Samp son & Co. Something more, he adds, than garbled letters and inuuendoes is needed to make the intelligent believe such stuff. ". The Harpers are notorious for making money out of anything they can lay their hands to. No case of accident or suffering of any kind happens but what you are sure to see it pictured fourth in some one of their publications. It seems that Mr. Preseott's death afforded them an opportunity for selfadvancement they could not let pass. . . BThe Cincinnati Gazette is quite severe on our fighting State Senators. In speaking of the fight, it says "it was a premeditated affair. The parties have been abusing each other for some time in a most outrageous and disgraceful manner. In fact, they have shown themselves to be gennine ruffians, and it is amazing that a respectable constituency could bave been i induced to return such men to the honorable position of State Senators. They ate hard ly fit to associate with second c lass rowdies, much less rt ilh respectable men, such as legislators are expected to be. It is to be hoped that the Senat will promptly expel both member?, for in po'tut of character as in jwjiut of guilt, there appears to be no difference." ßöy The Memphis Afiptu! of a late date contains the following item concerning one of the Wards, who was one of the principal iiiiisos of the denth of the unfortunate Butler, a few years ago : ' ' A difficulty occurred ou board the Memphis and Vicksliurg packet, Victoria, on her last upward hound trip, between n loclor Cameron, of Prentiss, Miss., and Vic. Ward, who will ha retollected in connection with the Butler tragedy in Louisville, aa the youth whose chastisement led to the collision which resulted in the untimely death of a most estimable and useful citizen. A misunderstanding ar'ose between Cameron aud Ward, whereupon Ward drew 'a pistol and tired at Cameron, the ball taking effect in and carrying away a considerable portion of the hitter's upper lip, and completely demolishing a handsome and highly prized moustache. Another illustration of the truth of the old adage, "Train up a child," but it it is too late to repent. . .. JpSy The Washington correspondent of the Xew York Tribune gives Senator Benjamin, of Louisiana, the follow inghard blow in return for that gentleman's speech on the ! , Cuba question: I In his speech to-day he was false to truth, i to humanity and to decency. One half of i it was a perverse and cruel assault upon the enfranchised race in the West- Indies. x.Mr. ! Benjamiu is a lawyer, we know. Judging . from the lineaments of his face and the telli tale letters of his name, it may be inferred j that he descended from a race who, mauy : years ago, had a hard time of it in the brick- ' yards of the Nile, when African capitalists compelled their Hebrew servants to work without straw and without pay., So believing, we were hardly prepared to hear him i assert so vauntingly that tropical latitudes could be cultivated only by compulsory labor, &nd, therefore, that compulsory labor was jut aud right. . . 83, We should judge that the Eastern papers have all suspended, or else that the Cincinnati papers find that the " exclusire dispatch ",. business, does not pay, t We presume t at the latter is the true state of the case, v. In the last numbers received of the G iz-. t'e and Commercial our eye ran over t leir columns for the very " Intent apd exclusive Eastern news in vain. It was not there.

Greeley on Poetry.

ilr., Greeley figures agaitLiun. Ihe New ' York Ledger. It seems that he Jias written some Verses in his young days, and is fear ful -apparently so that Mr. Bonner , will publish them. There is a coquetry nbout the old gentleman's letter that seems to say, " urge me right hard, Mr. , Bonner, and I ' may consent to their publication." The j . following is the letter ,.: - Mr. Bonner: I perceive by your Ledger that you purpose to publish a volume (or perhaps several volumes) made up of poems not contained in Mr. Dana's " Household Book of Poetry," and I heartly wish you success to your enterprise. 1 here are genu ine poems of moderate length wuicb cannot be tbund in that collection, excellent as it palpably is, and superior in value, as I 0em it, to any predecessor or yet extant rival There are, morever, some genuine poets whose names do not figure in Mr. Dana's double index ; and I thank you for undertaking to render them justice ; only take care not to neutralize or uulify your chival rous championship by burying them under a cartload of rhymed rubbish, such as my great name-sake plausibly averred that neither gods nor men can abide, aud you will have rendered Literature a service and done justice t slighted Merit. " But, Mr. Bonner, be good enough you must to exclude me from your poetic Pantheon. I have no business therein no right and no desire to be installed there. I am no poet; never was (in expression), and never shall oe. True, I wrote some verses, in my callow days, as I suppose most persons who can make intelligible penmarks have done but I was never a poet, even in the mists of deluding fancy. All my verses, I trust, would not lill one of your pages ; they are mainly written under the spur of some local or personal incitement, which loug ago passed away. 1 hough in struc ture metrical,' they were m essence prosaic they were read by few, and those few have kindly forgotten them. Within the last ten years, 1 have been accused ot ail possible aud some impossible oneuccs agaiust good taste, good morals, and the common weal. I have been branded aristocrat, coiumuoist, infidel, hypocrite, demagogue, disunionist, traitor, corruptionist, 4c, &c. but I canuot remember that any one has flung in my face my youthful transgressions in the way of rhyme. Do not, then, accord to the malice of my enemies this forgotten means of annoyance. Let the dead rest ! and let ' me enjoy the reputation which I covet aud deserve, of knowing poetry from prose, which the ruthless resurrection of my verses would subvert, since the undiscerning majority would blindly infer that considered them poetry. Let me up ! Thine, ' Horace Greeley.'' Mr.. Colfax writes to the St. Jo. (Ind.) Register that the story of the loving couple who sat in the gallery of the House at Washington exchanging matrimonial kisses in full view of the whole body is actually true. He says " the scene lasted, in full view of the House, for over half an hour. The happy couple occupied a front seat in the ladies' gallery, over the left side of the House (the Democratic side), nqd seemed in blissful unconsciousness of all spectators till the doorkeeper sent a note by one of his deputies which ended a scene that had attracted tbeattention of hundreds. But, it is but justice to say that they were not from Virginia. It turned out, ujion inquiry, that they were from Long Island, New York that the parties were a.n old bachelor and a widow who had recently been married, and were making a bridal tour to Washington and that they were constituents of the Hon. Mr. Searing, who was overwhelmed with congratulations over the exuberant conjugal affection that evi dently prevails in his district. Anna Pamela Cunningham, regent of Mount Yernon, reports that through the inde fatigable efforts of the Association, and those of their generous ally the Hon. Edward Everett the treasurer has been enabled to pay . to Mr- Washington, in addition to $18,000 paid on signing the contract, the first instalment of $57,000 due on the 1st of January, 1858, with the interest thereon ; $10,000 on the 13th of December, the 58th anniversary of Washington's' death ;'5,00o on the 5th ot February, and $10,000 ou the 11th of February instant, making $25,000 ou the second instalment of $-11, 66 dm; on the 22d of February, 18C0; which, in addition to the $15,000 invested by the Associatioa, makes upwards of $17,000 reported up to the 11th of February. 83u A very peculiar elopement case is just now a current topic of conversation iu .Maine. On the 30th ult., an artist named Delavan, who for a long time has len supposed to be a deaf mute, eloped with a young woman of Presque Isle, Aroostook county. They had hired u sleigh, and taking as they supposed, a convenient opportunity, drove away iuseach of a minister, but the road was long', aßd tb? pavents of the young woman, knew lite, tendencies of the couple, and the result was that the--?aigry father'"' overtook'.' the: rnnaways,-and when on the road, to his astonishment, the dumb man spoke, declaring that the girl was his and he would have- her. .; How the matter was decided after this revelation, the Maine papers have not yt t found out.-- J; B5- 4tLynnvtlle,, Otfgon couuty, Ills., a lew daj ago, a shoemaker, namdd Ozias G. Elliott Was arrestVou'. the charge of having murdered his -wife, whose body w as found buried under mysterious- circumstnnceiy and whom he had always greatly ill-treated. " While the coroner' jury was holding an . inquest on the body, the prisoner was attacked, in the hotel where he was in custody, by a number of infuriated women, who tore out his hair and handled him so roughly that his life was in danger. He was then locked upiu au upper room by the officer, to keep him from the fury of the women, ! and- while there he jumped out of the window and escaped. Deputy Sheriff Heffelfinger, in Chester county, Pa., met with a very seriou3 accident on Wednesday last. He met Mr. Hickman James on the street near the court house, and, after some pleasant conversation bad passed, caught hold of him in a playful manner, partially lifting him off his feet, when both lost their balance and fell, Mr. James falling on Mr, Heffelfinger's right leg, causing a fracture of the fibula at or near the ankle joint, so as to produce, altogether, a nery serious injury. 8A deputation from Bordeaus has presented an address to the Emperor, proposing the formation of a canal from the Atlantic to the Mediterranean, through which French vessels may go from the western to the southern coast of France without passiug through the straits of Gibraltar. An explosion occurred near Butler, Pa., on Thursday last, by which Mr. R. Reed Bryson nearly lost his life. He was pouring same zinc into a mould, when, owing to the mould being damp inside, of which he waa not aware, the metal exploded, burolng him badly about the face. , i

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

TO THE tITIZE.W OV JPFVfN SEVILLE AND VICINITY. .-- Having i etermiued to clow tip my businass, for the purpose of renisving from Evansville, lam bow Ottering at my store on Third street, enjoining the Crescent City Bank, at leas than HALF THE ORIGINAL COST, all my beautiful assortment of JAWELRY AND FANCY ARTICLES. f Including Rings, Bracelets, Breastpins, Gold and Mirer vtatcnes, Gold Chains, fear). Lava, ana Gold Ptooe Sets complete, all the finest French manu facture, and of the tatest and -moat- fashionahle-r stvlee, selected with great care aud taste. ALSOt Silver Tea Service. " Patier Holders, ' Silver Knives St Forks, Toilet Mirrors, Silver Fish Knives, Pocket Cutlery, Scissors, Cimba, Hair A Tooth Brashes, : Letter Holders, ; Silver Goblets, Silver Cream Pitchers, Silver Fruit Bankets, Silver Egg Mauds, Silver Castor Stands, Gold f- Silver Thimbles, Pajier Cnttera, Pocket Books, Port Moanaies, Gold Pens and Holders, Silver Pen Holders, Port Folios, Ojiera Glasses Spectacles, Card Cases, Ice. Plain and Fancy Whalebone and Bamboo Canes. Gold and Silver Mounted Revolvers, several patterns. Also Collars, Undersleeves, Silk Stockings, Gloves, French Embroideries, Silk Dress Patterns, and a great variety of elegaut articles suitable for Ladies and Beiitlemeu's Wear. Also A VERY VALUABLE MUCKING BIRD. I am determined to dispose of mv stock immediately. I can assure the public they will not be disappointed in anticipating 4iHEA T IIA HG A INS. feb3-2nid ROSINA SMITH. Third street. ans KHK WIL.M, UK J BJM.L AT igeon Sprints, TUESDAY EVENING, 22d rel.ruarv, 1X69, Washington a birtu-uay. Manaoers. Seth Pritchut, James FitzwllHiims, John Clifford, G. . MeBrido, James Crane. . fcbl6-dtt T ABMES, B EM EM BEB IB 'OV .MJ want Hot Rolls for breakfast, yon can get them at BBUM.KI'S. If you want some nice Pies and Turts for diuner, you can get them at BRICKLEY'S. If you want some nice Cake for tea, you can get It at UKIUK.LEVS. If you want to ret married, you cau get a fine Caku at BUI CK LEV 'S. IiiCtctyoti can get au) thing that you wish in the way of Crackers and asserted Cakes, Yankee Crullers, Cream Cake, and seven different varieties of Pound, Fruit, aud Lady Cake, by the pound a. delicious article tor lea. lie also manutacturea the celebrated English Crack nulls, made sroni the best Bermuda Arrow Root, and highly recoia mended for the sick. Ornamented Cakes always on hand. Patent Pread Bakery, First street, near Main. feblU-lmeod THUS. K. BltlCKLEY. M i Vi H U .f HiKS, t TTKTIOJL The subscriber desires te return his thanks for the liberal patronage he has received from the Ladies ot Evansville, since his com aieucemeiit here. and hereby informs them that he is still catering for their tastes, in the manufacture of Ornamental & well as substantial articles pertaining to hi business. Parties furnished, and Tables set on the most reasonable terms. Pyramids of every variety built to order. "Charlotte le Kusse aud Jellies, in Pyramidsaud Moulds. Ice Croains of every na vor furnished in Pyramids or by the gallon. Fac Similies of Churches, Public Buildings, and Private Uesiuence built to order. Wedding Cakes and or namental work doue in a maimer not to be equaled in tub city. Mixed Candies and Confectionary always on hand. Patent Bread Bakery, First street, near Main. THUS. c. BKICKLKY febl'Jlmeod mCK CHBJiM CmiJS'O WA DELICIOUS M : article, made fresh every day. Also YANKEE BUTTERSCOTCH, a pleasant remedy for Coughs and Colds. Also Cocoa Nut and Fruit Candies, fresh every day at the Patent read Bakery, Urst street, near Main febl!)-lmeol THOS. E. BUK KLEY. MOUgSSESaS bills just received and fur rale by fehl S. E. GILBERT CO. Jt. BJl8MJmtt100 WHO LK K luilf boxes tor side by ;s. E. GILBERT Jt CO. f.bl'.l WM. ENGLISH WALNUTS 30 bushels just re reived, new crop, for snle by lebp S. K. Gll-BKRT CO. VKRV riYK, GILBERT A CO. . tor sale bv S. K. -Ja sorted, iu store and for sale bv feblS S. K. GILBI'.RT A CO. 6.TJ JJTit T-s" IsisO w tj.ynvKs 5 AN I) BAR SOAP 225 boxes, liest brands. for sale by S. E. GILBERT ft CO. mp K it co u u sMjjyil&j jjvn -M M Henif , In reels and dozens, for sale by foblO S. E. GILBERT ft CO, rwVB8, n i; ckktu wooukjv M UOWLS too packages, all kinds, for sale by S. t.. Ull.lJt.Kl & UU., No. 4 Sycamore street. feb19 WXMMiM.1- HVPM'M.MKS.TMJHKtKH M H HOSIER VKGETABLKS-. 3 Turkie, 7 Chickens, 0 Geese, 80 (linen Eggs, 1 bbl Hazlenuts, 3 bbls White Beans, 1 box Citron, 2 bxs Rice Flour. . Peaches, in cans. Dried Peaches, ' Puar cured and canvassed Hauis, Beef Tongues, tic. For sale by fe118 OLMSTED ft SABIN. BOCEHIES FEB JOHJS' BJIIJVM1: W Id kits No. 1 Mackerel. 10 do No. 2 do, Ii bl. Im do b bbls Tur, 2 bbls Pecans. For snle at OLMSTED SABIN'S fel.18 immoHWi TuoHH.il. mir fB. assnCoast Oranges, .'In boxes Cicily oranges, -Jf do Lemons, 1.-.0 choice rii.M Apples, 10 bunches KaniitMA, 10OO (Jocim Nuts. Received thin day and fur sale low for cash by fel.18 II. 'hK A SON. A K BOXES iJEtt.n.ivV SOJff s'w mi boxes assorted Fancy Toilet Soaps, lö lo do do do I allow Canuti'S, . Star do, Opal do. For sale by .. II. COOK d SON. fel.18 APOLLO HALL! For Ono "V7"oojl5c., I OMMlNl 1N.1 THTRSDAV EVENING, FEB. 17th, ;.9. W ET E It .t MOST SVI't'ESSEVM. OfM. tonr through Euivpe, patronized bv Her Majesty, Queen Victoria, His Royal Highness the Prince Consort, the Priucess Royal, Prince of Wales and Lady Franklin, at the Gallery of Illustration, 11 Reeeut street. London, and universally tirtmouneed j by American and European critics tlie m.t sulI lime creic iou of art ever exhibited. .... I T. P. FAILING'S j GREAT ORIGINAL ILLUSTRATION OF Bit. j KANE'S WORLD-RENOWNED ! üretie Voyages! j Together with Eulish and Danish Searches for Kir . John Franklin in the Frigid Zone, executed by tile I great American Artist, Or.ouoK Hkioi.e, Esq.; from original ürau uigs. taken ou tBe spot. Several inter, stiug relics of the Arctic Expedition will be exhibited, among which are Dr. Kane's Kayack, Arctic dresses, celebrated Dog "Whitey," (the only survivor of Dr. Kane's Esquimaux Dogs, j useu uuriHg ins journey), tl.e lieantitui fcauimaux Dog "Wolf," presented by Lady Franklin to Dr. I Kane's companion, Mr. Thomas Hickey, etc., etc. ; Exhibition every night ut 7 o'clock, and WED- ! SKSI.AY and SATURDAY .AFTERNOONS at 3 ! O'clock. I Tickets 25 cents. Children 15 cents. ' I Wt The interesting Kurrativeot Dr. Kane's Last j Arctic Expedition, by Dr. kaue's companion, Mr. Thomas Hickey, for sale at the Hall. Price -rra CKXTS. fcbl7-dtf HIRAM NEL-,)(. JOSKPH P. M RKYNOLIXI. Jim J'EI,SOV te ., 8VCCESSOBS to Woolsey Nelson, will continue the Commission luisiius, both at. private sale and at auction, at the old stand, corner Main and Third streets, opposite the Washington Hotel, where they will pay particular attention to the sale of everything entrusted to them ; they will attend to any auction lies anywhere iu the city. Particular' attention given to the sale of Lands and Town Lots, c., Ac - febl7-ry wujy'i-r &BÖt'EBiESr: ' JL 5 dozen Pie Fruits, assorted,' 3 do natural Preserved Pine apples, 3 do do Cherries, it do Pickled Unions, 3 do assorted Jellies, 5 do mixed Pickles, three sizes, 5 do Gherkins, do, 1)14 Pickles, vervfine. ' For sale at " ' fehl , Z. H. COOK SON'S, 22 Main St. MU8T UEC'ElfEII EJJtlLM SUM-.PLlES-t-Sngar Cured Hams, Plain Hants, Beef Tongues, C'rai kers, Cranberries, Cheese, ' Irish Potatoes extra article, ' Eggs, Family Flour, . Oysters, Peuchos, 4c, .fx., Golden SjTiip, gallon, keg or barrel, Gherken Pickles, Pepper &mce, ' Tomato Catchup, Vinegar, . Codfish, Ac. fehl OLMSTED SABIN. noo feb7 C-AJtS Of CHOMi.'E EBESB Peaches for sale at per down by Z. H. COOK & SON.

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

EB JIJVM J G R I C U 1.T U BJ L 1 STOKE: 4 i 5H. R AMEY, JR.; f.t f ,-. 4 KALXS.IN j J AGRICULTURAL' IMPLEMENTS Or All Kinds, Farm and Garden Seeds, Fruit and Ornamental Trees, Evergreens, Shrnbberv. Cement, Lime, 4c corner First and Jfine Ms , Evansville, lud. Mr A complete variety always on hand: of tue best manufacture aud most approved styles. reBit-am - - " 1 fht M.BS. ttMtVJS"Mt 01 Z. CUtL Mi ' just received and for sale low by feb!7 4. C. DUSOL'CHET. Ä1VHS rj.VTU V UHOVKItlKH. übbls extra Golden Symp, . . ' 1 bbl No. 1 Salmon, i bblsllriud Beef, ; r 2 bbls Cranberries, at reduced prices, IS boxes Nutmeg Cheese, 100 lbs Smoked Salmon, 100 tb do Halibut, 20 drums new Figs. For sale at febtG - Z. II. COOK & SON'S. wM. - 12 cans Preserved Ginger, - " - - 5 eans Sardines, assorted sies, 2 cans French Mustard, 10 di.ren Worcester shire Sauce. At Z. H. COOK A SON'S, ful.lH 22 Main street and 2 First street. (mJ i.nr ito Y'Kit vojs'chjvtujitL M ED LYE for making Soau instantaneously. with little or no trouble, just received by STOUUAUD & THOJirsOKEnglish and German directions. feblö JTi f V K It H km JV OH a .It It HO - MM type Artists will find a good assortment of Cameras, Cases and Chemicals at TODD ARD k THOMPSON'S, feM5 No. 18 Main street.' ' INSURANCE AGENCY. ALLEN C. HALLOCK, . , EvaiuvlUe. UNDERWRITER AND GENERAL INSURANCE AGENT, Aoji'MTKa or Averages, and Notary Pi bi.ic. He continues to issue Policies from several First Class and most reliable INSURANCE COMPANIES In the Cotitilnj, on IuUmd and Fire Sitln. He will also receive applications for LIFE INSURANCE. He will attend to the Adjustment of Losses of very description under policies from other age. ies, and attend to the settlement ot all mutters connected with INSURANCE, for parties interested. .His long experience as an Inhi kam k A r en r, has made him familiar with all subjects connected with Insurance. Office, Marble Hall Building, No. 9 Main St. iEtna Insurance Company, OF HARTFORD, CONN. Cash Capital (securely invested) ..f 1,000,000 With a surplus of. i7,920 Incorporated 1 Slit Charter Perpetual. Insures against Fire und Inland Navigation risksDIRECTORS : F. Y Ripu y, , , 8 Tudor, .-. J Church, , R Buell, W F Tuttle, E A Brickley, R Mather, , C H Branard, T K Bruce, S S Ward H Z Pratt, . A Dnnhain, OF Davis, . DHillycr, W Kewey, , T A Alexander,. . T. K. Brace Sec'y. I E. G. Kipley....President. J. B. Bennett, Gen. Agt. T. A. Alexander, Vice do. Applications for Insurance, Inland or Fire, made to ALLEN C. HALLOCK, Agent, will be promptly attended to at the Agency Ollico Marble Hall Building, Main street, Evansville. lebl5ly Phoenix Insurance Comp'y, OF HARTFORD, CONN. Capital (paid np),.,;,-. ....-,..5200,000 on Surplus....."......- ......... 219,084 6A Insures against Loss or Damage by Fir. DIRECTORS: 8 L I.oomis, . N M Waterman, Geo W Meore, , v D P Crosby, L Stockbridge, M Beach, C Adams, Edwin T Pear, E White, N V, E Smith, . J Merriman, D II Arnold, NT J A Butler, WD Shlpman, ' E T Smith, N H Moigan, v M Jewett. SIMEON L. tOOMIS, President. UENBT KELLOGG, Secretary'. - it. Maoili, General Agent, Cincinnati, O. " Applicati.ont for Iilsurance made to ALLEN C. HALLOCK, Agent for the Company at this place, will be promptly attended to. SW Office, 2d Story Marble Hall Building, Evansville. feblo-ly CITY FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY, HARTFORD, CONN. Cash Capital..... .... ...S250,0"O 00 Surplns . 68,231 48 This Comp iny continues to issue policies on Fire risks at reasr nable rates. DIRECTORS : C B Bowel, J W Boll, H Freeman, ' B Blodgett, Newton Case, Thos Stwelej '- C W Webster, . D Phillips, Geo J Linder, PUqey Jewell, Ü Perkins, GM Bartholomew C. B. BOWERS, President. C. C. WAITE, Secretary. W. B. Loi'NsDCHV, General Agent. Applications made to ALLEN C. HALLOCK, Agent. Office Marble Hall Building, Main street, Evansville. feblS-ly rgM.- J J, i T H lGO BOXKS MMS JL reived per steamct J. C. äwan, tiv sale by fell BA31I JtL. U1CK. HOME INSURANCE CCMPANV Of the City of New York. Capital (all paid in cash).; $;,0oo,m0 With a snrplss of -. 3S(t,0un Insures agaiust File and Inland Navigation Risks: DIRECTORS: J Marlin, W A Work, F H Cosslit,' " F A Wellinorth, James Low. Levi P Morton, G C Collins. J II FarihiughamCurtis Noble, 1 N Baiuey, -t. Hopkins, T Messenger, W II Möllen, C B Hatch, C A Bnckley, J B Hut. hil.son, V tl Norton, G D Morgan, -J W W hillock, T McName, C P Baldwin, ATDvight, II A Hurlbut, Jesse Huyt, ' W Sturere., Jr, : John R Ford, Sidney Mason, ' G T Ste.lu.an, Cynt Yale, Jr, ' W R FomlH k. B Watson 1 1 R Brifrlow, Homer Morgan, O E Wood, L P Stone, A S Barnes, J Humphrey, Geo Pearse. Y U Nelson, Geo Bliss, R Luckwood, ' LyiiiRu Cooke,' W G Lamltert, W IU II Webb. CHARLES J. MARTIN, President. A. F. WILLMARTH, Vice do. t J. Miltcn Smith, Secretary. Applications made to ALLEN C. HALLOCK, Agent, will Im promptly attcndvd to. Otnce, Mar' ble Halt Building, Main street, Evansville. MEliCH ANTS' INSURANCE COM PAN V, ', OF HARTFORD, CONN. Capital . J-.'OtUMSi (SI lnsur.'S agaiust Loss or Damage by Fire, DIRECTORS: Mark Howard, M A While. S Woodruff, James Bolter, E Roberts, Uuy R Phelps. . T .Sheldon, James P Foster, W U D Cullender. Charles Hillyer, E H Owen, . II Hlauchard, Richard D Hubbard, . M M Merriman, Wni L Collins, MARK HOWARD, President. ' E. T. LOHDELL, Secretary. Applications received by ALLEN C. UALUK'K, Agent. Iubl5-ly HARTFORD FIRE INSURANCE CO., ... OF HARTFORD, CONN. Incorporated lain Charter Perpetual. Capital (all aid np) ........JSOO.tSK With a surplus of. 2t,k'll insures against L.tss or Damage by Fire. DIRECTORS: II Huutingtou, C Roriiell, JouAHyu, Albert Day, H Kerney, J P Brace, .las Goodwin, Calviu Day, C.J Rush. T e Allyu...... Secretary. I H Hnutington, Presid't. C C Lyman, Ass't do.... W. N. Bowers, Actuary. D. Alexander, General Agent, Columbus, Ohio.. John Graham, Ass't do do do. Applications made to ALLEN C. HALLOCK, Agent, will be promptly attended to Marble Hall Building, Main street, Evansville. feblf-ly NORTH AMERICAN FIRE INS. CO., . ; HARTFORD. HARTFORD. CONN. $300,000 00 Capital.... DIRECTORS: James G, Bolles, Bnrrall Sage, A U Helley, ex-Gov. Ct., JD Williams, " Wsit N lienlov, Charles O Day, - Willis J. Ooodsell, L T Wells, George Sexton, H H Fitch, Leonard Church, Olcott Alien, '.- II Griswold, , - - Stiles D Sperry. , , v . . ,Jl Howard. ..... M A JAMES G. BOLLES, President. WAIT N.' HANLEY. Vies Pres'L . John A. Wallace, Secretary. Applications received by ALLEN C. HALLOCK, Agent Office Marble Hall Building, Main sL HÄTflPDEN FIRE INSURANCVCOi SPRINGFIELD, HASS. Cepital... $150,000 00 8iirpliis..H ....J...:...; ' 70,0000 Will insure Real and Personal Property against Fire. ' DIRECTORS : W 3 Calhoun, R S Moore, A Phelps, Jr; Jas Kirkham, Willis Phelps, E W Bond, J Hamilton, . J C Pynchon, .CI Shaw, H Alexander.Jr P B Tyler, Otis Child, EFMoseley, . Homer Foot, E Seeger, v . i.. moniagne. WILLIAM B. CALHOUN, President! " JOSEPH C. PYNCHON, Secretary. Application made to A. . HALLOCK, Agent, will 1-e promptly attended to. 3f Office, Marble Hall Bnilding, Evansville, Indiana. febl5-ly

MISCELLANEOUS.

-; - mm ma m.vu sa r l II I' It J'OTI-l''. M Med, Blurland White a su'lerior article tor - feblä . STODDARD A THOMPSON. . - HUmDOlt FIT IIIS. LOmp y,

OF THE CITY OF NEW Y0B.K. . .uy. . , r-s Capital (all paid in Cah) Sm.oiiO ) ALL THE NEWS With a surplus of 41,M 1-0 Furnished to the Associated Vreei is promptly laid DIRECIORS: - before the Readers of the Jocknal ' J P Holmes,. . II F Urvedi-n, J H Bates, ONE AND A HALF DAYS IN ADVANCB

A u riieips, A granger, ,u,jroiiiuc C Christinas, C ß Caldwell, Nut tutu Lane, Geo H Kllorv,: ,W 11 SU-Conm-lM Freeman, w m Ainuiguu, jaa mcivayc, W Grimth, S Nelson Uav E ltejeilesti.il, M A Hopjock, W C Bowers, W AI .Sem II, 11 J Baker, , . . i Armstrong, ' 1; It Manf. .id, J STStrauauau, G W Parsons. L Holbrook. A Boor man, Win L Kinir. iVni A hvbl, Via Allen, ' II L Rurr, W Burnus, Edw. Bridge, A Comstock, w i t iiiin j ison. - .- a'V JOHN RANKIN, President." W II. 1.1 AM MCLLIUAN, Är'j, Alf.x. Wii.ev, Jr., As-.iat.iiit Sx-rclury. Policies insured on tavorable terius bv A. C. HALLOCK, Agent, fltiee, Maible Hull liuililin. Mum street. fi bl.Vly - MUTUAL BKNE?ir LIFE! .VS." "t'ÖM V, NEWARK, NEW JERSEY. Accumuluted Capital, over (.t,lHH,iSHi OIUECTORS: K L Patterson, H McFallau, A S Soellin-, C S Mackuet, - J A Fiothiiiglutmlt tl Urreiie, .. LCGrovr, E A Strong,. , J W Coudit,; -f: Josiah O Low, J R Wei-ks, N Perry. " ; , ROBT. L. PATTERSON, President. . JüüLW. COX BIT, Vice . do. . Bknj. C. Mii.lkb, Secretary. Applications for tniiraiice and all inf.iritnuiott desired will legien bv the undersigned. ALLEN t:. HALI.OCk, Agentr!. MarMo null iinilding, No. 'J Maix- street, Evans ville, Ind. fcbti-ly V OK It tS HHHOH I WOO It -M 9 ß jiit reoeiveil and for sale at per cord, cash, at the yard, at the canal, on Chestnt St., bv ' fel.14-.12w LITZ 4 ST1LLWELL. JT OOM Öl T OK BBK.tkKKS. THK jLA day of grace is past 1 am determined to enforce the notice I gave you. 1 am nrmly resolved to sell to no one uu less for cash. I will sell at the very lowest possible figure for cash, and cah osi.v. Friends will please not ask credit, febll-lwd JOHN RASCH, No. 8 .Second St. BBLS. KHKSH tWOl'KII meut, rereivtsl aud for sule bv A. M M. GRIFF M-JMEtf I'BIK, ,ytJJ-l lH Tt KKH 9Jt OF PLOWS AND AGRl11 LTIKAL IXPLKMKNTS, SOIllll- jJ'i"' east corner ol Division ana Eighth streets, Evansville, I. f t5 " 1'lows of all kiudsaml t ultivators and 1 arm ing Implements constantly on hand. All orders promptly filled. Will se.l at whohnalc and retail. reb'J-w4mllni fBJtPJK BOOTS. 10,000 CATAWBA "LJ Grape Roots, one year old. , 2UO0 lbs Extra Glue. For sale lotr at PHILIPP DECKER'S, feh8-.1nidfw No. 4U Main street. rwioBJtco M. 2T boxes 6's and 8's Tobacco, 15 do Hi's . do, , , i '. 10 do Jlblump : do, i ". 40 butts Uright V. do do,. t i ; 15 do Silver Foil dodo, - ' . . lo do light prs'd do do, -. 40 caddies "Diadem" Twist Tobacco, ' 40 do Bine Hen's Chicken do, f "' 40 do Wheeler Riggi Va do, ' ' 10 boxes Smoking do. In store and for sale low bv WHEELER 4 TtlGGS, fehl! - . No. 17 .North Ji'iist street. TB WJirJY STREBT EBOPERTV EOR WlM. SALE. The undersigned Trustees of.the Presbyterian Church and Congregation jN. S.) of Evansville, will sell at private sale the Lot en tho corner of Main and Second streets, Evansville. They bave divided the Lot into three parts, each 20 by 144 feet fronting on Main strc. t, mid have affixed a minimum price to each part, and will receive bids for the whole or either part nutil the fit It day of March, 1S.VJ; and at t o'clock P. M., nn said df.y will dispose of said Lot to the lushest and beat bidder or bidden, wjttwe inn may not be less than said minimnm i.ritw. - Title warrent. d by parties, whose names may las learned on application to JmjN W. Fostkk, Secretary, with whom bi.ls may 1 left. JAS. E. BLYTHE, 1 WM. BAKER, J CHAS. S. WELLS, V Trustees, V. MORGAN, fb0-tt JAS. SWANSON. Volksbote copy. -TWWJRSUJISS SJM.ErWIM. Duckwall, Troxel Co. ' , . . against i-In Chancery. Steamboat Bowline Green. By virtue of a decree ,.f tho Louisville Chancery

Court, rendered in thre cause, the nndeign- I irani!ltoi;) Comity; Ohio to whom .11 ored, or one of ua, will, on MONDAi, hvh. StL. lH.-i ; n " ' .

about the hour of 11 o'clock A. M., sell at publie auction to the highest bidder, at the Court House door in the City of Louisville, ou a credit of ft.ur, eight and twelve months, the steamboat BOWLING GREEN, her engines, tackle, 4c. , .. , ... The purchaser will be rcqnired to give hot 3, With approved geenritv, bearing interest from dais until paid. COL. D WHIPS, Marshal L. L.C. - Jar. O. Baikf, ) nf; i - 5 l ' 1 1 Thos.-A. Mohqak. P"1"- fobU-10t 18SOLVTI 0.". TH K MJIB TJVE BJLw ship heretofore existing under the firm of Tenuey 4. Soreuaou has thia day been. dissoU'ed hy mutual cousenl. S SORESSKN settles the business, and is authorized to use the name of the firm in li.plidation. R. S. 'I EXNEY, Etansvillk, Feb. 1,18V.. ' g. ?ilRENSO. -- m10F4RTJERSHIi. T II I! dcrsigned have this day formed a partnership, under the name of SOKFNIIN, L EM C K E , and will continne the wholesale grtH.n.ry bieiiiiess of Teiiiitf.v 4 Sorens.111, at the old st.iud, corner Vine and Water streets, where they imite the customers ot tl.e dd Brm and the public geiieRillv to eive lhenian.ll. SiSOKENSON. " " A. I. EM CK E. fehl " V. StilvENWON. CiJKI-ET U'Jttjr'A'Sil'COTTOX ' YARN loll bags for sale by . S. K. GILBERT A CO., febS Agcnts"Cvpicas Factory." grJ hu "m öJviv 1 14. m Ä isTSrirE KT. C . CHEAP liROCERIKM B2 Main St. More lndiiccnicnta to I'l-oinpt Ciis- - - - . tsmtrs. . v . , . . . In cousequeneeof the large iiKTense of trade w hicli we have been recently receiving, we are now enabled lo seil g.Mrtls i-ht-ujter thutt e.-er. We have a Is-t-ter stock of groceries than we have ever had, and are constantly receiving. We work ourselves, and thereby save to our customers the exK iiseof hookkeepiug and high-priced clerks. Call and see. , Teems As heretofore, cti.h 0 the end of ererif tutiMll.. . .Y1CKEICY UKOTlIKlCSWaialllst. E. Q. SMITH, ;IIA1U MANUFACTURER, I I Marl irket street, Evansville, Ind., will keep on hand r.nd make to onler every variety nt tune and vvoo.1 car t.11 AI K. 1 lie trade supplied at lowest rates. Hotels, Steamboats aii.l Halls furuished promptly to onler. All work warranted. 1 Jaul-lv . ...... I mmrvsicliiB. j. ü7cross wiiTi. w fJL give Lessons ou the Violin. Violiucello and i Guitar. Rooms at No. Tl Main street, up stairs. VJI i, O W HJJillKEM.- 500 f.ltHS ' M assorted Plow Handles for sale by feU2 SAMl'EL, ORB, I W-ä 'VTEII ! W'JJVTEU V I 9 w loo good, prompt monthly paying custom- I crs large fa 111 dies prcWred to buy groceries at ; reduced rates. The place, 8i Main street, at fedsl VltKEItY BROTHERS. ! CtO0y WORM EOR HVGUIE8 WW . AND WAGONS A large lot of well seasoned Hill and Spokes, Felloes, Shrifts, Seat Arms and Seat Sticks, 4c, 4c, iu store and for sale by feW . . v 1 -. . SAMl'EL OKU. , TBTER&' JOJ-EXrLOSlVEf M. Sett-Generating Hins Lamps have now been thoroughly tested, and certainly give the. most clear, bright, and pleasant light of any Lumps in use. For sale by STODDARD t TIIOM PS N, febl Druggists, 17 Main street. KKIi ! EE Kit ! EE EMI .'"' 100 tons prime Hav, llKH) bush, do Ear Corn, 200 do do Shelled Corn, :; 500 do, do old Oats, , 500 do do Bran. ., . In store and for sale low at - ' J. C. DCSOÜCHETSi " an29 Corner Water and Locnst streets;

WWJI ü MA JLImJI MieO.V, JUIJV assure the public that any orders entrusted to their WW street, opposite the Washington j charge in tht above branches of business, will be Hotel. gWV J executed with promptness, and in the first style of ' " ' A BARE CHANCE:- Wf-Jfl ! wprkmansMp. . , Tti. .i.ik.,,, - rr. B !' '?'! A variety of Brass work constantly on hand and .v , received from P-X - J manufactured to order. Strict atteutien paid to LoToo ROTI IT."hSÄmp1 ' comotiveand Distillery work. Steam Gauges, Gas ÖUO BO n L.EÖ CHAM 1 AION : anj Sle.m pipp, alwaysoiily.- .. Also, from the liest Winn countries of Euroj i Highest market price in cash, paid for old O0919 CASKS OF THE FINEST AND MOST SE- per, Brass and Zinc. - decl3-lyd CTED TORE RED AND WU ITS WINES.-. , ntijISTB H. BJIBBTJKTiJ:,

n. guarantee inese r. lues .0 0 ine pre.o7 ,.. j .......... .- ' " ; ' pnblic generally to call and examine tm themselves. n-,m. . 5. iiLa.ni m vv. m m Q T I V E . EMII.IEE HECHE B W . has now on hand and is iiianirfacturixg daily,

a large stock of German Extra Palm lv. 1 and Family Soaps, Mould Caudles, and pure Lard Oil, which ho will sell at the lowest market quotations, for cnh oiJiji unless otherwise agreed. Jan29 PHILIPP DECKER, 4fi Main St. g1HICHEJ)TS. IOO EgjyrK' I'OfW Chickens, dressed, for sale at " Z. H. COOK A SON'S, jan'29 No. 22 Main street and 2 First st.

MISCELLANEOUS.

THE OLD ASD, RELIABLE PAPER. HVANSVIELE DAILY JOURNAL tu" od accurate ovport of the state of tni Markets, and the very latest current news ol lb. of theC1nrfmrati t.rrr. -- - Au excitiug Seaii'n of Cwiicres is now WÜnig Bein, sod an anxious to hear elaborat re, jKirt.4 of flit- pl-orWdiMgH, should avail themselves - this opKH liiiiit.v,iitid Kutril. for Ths Jouksau The terms r..r the DAILY' JOURNAL are to 0 " H?r year, and t'J .' T-t sit months, in advance; o 10 cents jr w.H'k, if paitl to the Carriers. ' - A careful snmnmry f the ditings of the Leg ' islature will tie made np H.r every paper. Ih short, a condensed view of all that is going on in the l'niv).rsokill,lr tinuishe! out readers every dav. " -- -' - '-' dst ' azji.E oe nut' noons jt r. A9 4:t MA'S STREET, BETWEEN FIRST ANDSECOND. ll.e udci'öisrueiL. desirous of cloeiug his bojiuer efiii' led ou uuder his uwu name heretofon, otters his entire stock of Dry Uooils, consisting in part 'ot a good variety of Calicoes, Hresa O.hIs, fShaw Is, Mantillas, t.'l.rths, Caasimeres, Blankets, Klmm. 'Is, Muslins, Tickings, Ginghams, Boots Shin s, 4c, Ac, at c.xt prices aud invites the trade of Evansville and environs to call und get goods low fur Cash. Country stores will find It to their interest to by iu a st.x-k of Goods at very low prices. TeTllWCl h. - T ... j:m:tl J -' WILLIAM J.' DECBLER. Jk I Ml. 'iilLI TiÖjTHE fJBTJVJSm.MLm ship h.re4.lore.existiitg between the under- ; signed, uuder I1, line of Babcock Brothers, is this day diss.'Uxl by miiliial UMiseiit. E. 8. BABCOCK. having purchased Die entire in I vl est in the partnership biuiue. .!' 11. (I. Babettck, will cutitinutt the busiurwK ou ins own aiouut, aud is alous. authorixed to adjust the atl-iirs ol 1lie late Arm, taking . all assets aud is ing all UalüliUe. Thft name of tin tiim to Ih iimhI otitv lu liquidation. . . - E. i. BABCOCK. I . II. O. BABCOCK. , Evansvillk, Indiana. . jau2i i BmlMSOLVTIO-THE PJBTJVEBm W ship heretofre existing Is'tween Philip ; Dwkcr and Philip K miner, tpider the ti nil of Deck -r ,V K miner, has Imhii dissolved by mutual consent. The old bovine. will Ik carried on at the old stand ; by PHILIP DECKER, who will continue the nitii.nt'.u'tuui' .of Iird Oil, op and Candles, and who win al.M. settle the'utrairs mid business of th late firm. PHILIP DECKER, PHILIP KRAMER. JffEBERRIA tl TO THE JBOVE, M MW- would beg leave to solicit for the new firm the same Kitronage which was bestowed on the old til in. PHILIP KRAMER. Kef.'1'ii.g to the a!.ve, we re.put all those who know themselves indebted to us for years, to come up aud settle, as ucare determined to close our old j books. fjan7-3m j Ed.iuirer and Volksbote Copy. I .PJ,7Sff .fl.-ä5 BJJLES BEi J ceived per John Raine, for sale by : j:n:il PRESTON BROS. i Otfi' J EHIO H IOJJ.. THX . 8VB- ; scriber is now receiving by the Canal a supply of Coal, which is mined in a good manner and shipped iu clean order, fi'Je from impurities or slack. ', It is recohi mended to the public as an article intended to give satisfaction to the consumer, and a trial of its quality is solicited. Georgs W. Amory will attend to the felling mid delivery of Coal, and receive orders at tho warehouse of Jas. Laughlin, Jr., on Main street, near the Cnal., : . - Lot nt Ut tmshcht at lOcent. - ' ' " Lots of 100 bnshcle mid upwards at a deduction. fel4-.tmdv - FRANCIS AMORY. rgtEa s . rtiu a s TEJä a .v i.heehiJL nl, Youiig Hyson, Gunpowder, and Bl'k Teas, all of the liii.t chaps and put up in packages to suit citetomcrs. Kor ale at lowest rates by r I jun27 , HORN BROOK CO. SE TE.nPJLE,H t ojnFocjrit OF HOPS AND BONESE IT is the safest, surest, choapest, and most reliable remedy for the permanent cure of . -..... COLDS, " " COrGHS, HOARSENESS, ' ASTHMA, CROUP, - ' WHOOriNO COUGH, And all afTeclkins of ths Threat and Lungs.. 4 It bsv ing prepared upon Scientific principles, and from articles that are entirely vegetable. The" ' ' " '. COMPOUND SYRCP OF HOrS AND BONESET Ts maiiufactnred by ' C. ROTIIEXBCSII & SON. ! KELLER A WHITE, Druggists j Evansville, Indiana, and by Drnggists and Mer- ! chants throughout the country. , jan26-ly JTB EJlOVJl L.JI. J . i'OLBVIfJVIt CO. M-K hava removed, to. Water street, three doors above Main. WE are now manufacturing Veils' Patent Folding Spring lied, the bet and most convenient now in use, si it can I moved or handled without any troiil.l.'. "Olli and examiie them. s '; janiS mtiOTIi E OEIIISSOJ.l TIOJS-'-THE s w . ciairlnernhiu- heruiofore. existing betweeu j the snbsci ibers under the name, style and firm of I Met is, ten A. Biuul.am, is this day dissolved by : mutual consent, Hl MOS ilcCKACKEN being anI thoriM-d I settle Ihe business of said hrm. SIMON McCRACKEN, , - S. J. BINGHAM. ! EvÄSsrii.M, Ind., J':inniiry'21,.185!l. ' - '--n, PAVILION HOTEL. S I M US , Met ' 11 A C K f X, .... .....Proprietor. rWHK I J'JIEH8I(JJ-KII, IJV ASStJm ML miug tl.e management ot the above well-known establishment, begsjeiive fo n-tiirn his gnäful acknowledgements l..r the literal patronage bestowed on the said hrm, und by personal and prompt at tention on the part of myself and assistants, hope to merit a continuance 01 1 lie extended favors heretotore hextoueik . n Jlespectfully, -s , jan2i f :-,. S McCRACKEN. El.t.l.y'tJ OEE AT COST. TO 9 make room for a Spring stock, vre bow öfter our stock of goods at cost, consisting in part of Dress tiooils. Shawls, Cl.iaks, Clotbs, Cassimeres, Flannels, Muslins, Flints, 4u. Terms cash., janll-liw .... JAMES OAKLEY A SON. mwoi7jslEliVsviAB Jjy'ii voefm. FEfcS bl.ls new Molasses, : . h hhds now Sugar, - . , . 1 5 bags prime Rio Coffee, . ' . 2pocketsJava do, ,L , ,. ! ... 5 bbls ass'd White Sugar. I For sale at our usual Inw rates. " 4 " a i jan20 VICKERY BROS., 82 Main St. J' H"rERESTIJU TO EJ R.HERS Just received this day in store and for sale, 200 ; bushels English Seed Oats, n very superior article. ', Call and see themnt KL'STON'S Feed Store, under Telegraph Office. . ' .anl ;. bonald nsHrn....... .... .THOMAS aOLVSS, J. j FISHER & BOLUSS, : rpRJSS EOVJVIIERS, FIJVI8HER 8, j MM Steam Hijw and Gas Fitters, comer of Pine ! and First streets. Evansville, Indiana. Respectfully j Mj respectfully informs ttlS citizens . j of Evansville aud vtcimty that he haf 1(K;ate), bere mriusluelltiJ for tbe VTS ! u,of nractiWnir Dentistrv in all its branches. i -Plate work from a sinsrlc tooth to full sett, at i Enstcra pricos ."TeM Ii fi 1 led in a superior manner. ALT. WORK WARRANTED. i j Office No. 4 j Main street, under City Gallery, decgi .. ... . -MTQIIEELELl If V.IUGB, WHO IEWW sale Dealers in Groceries, Produce. Nails, Window Glass, Glassware, sic. No. IT North First i street, corner Sycamore, Evansville, Ind. , K. B. WHKEt.Ett.". V. 160. nov23