Evansville Daily Journal, Volume 11, Number 163, Evansville, Vanderburgh County, 1 March 1859 — Page 2

he. Saite IJontnal

EVANSVILLE, IND. TUESDAY MORNING.. ..MARCH 1 JJÖF We refer our readers to the synopsis of the new Liquor Law which is published on our outride. The State Sentiiiel thinks Gov. "Willard may Teto it on the ground that it is unconstitutional, because it autho rizes the County Commissioners to fix the amount ef the license, by wtucn tne rate paid for the privilege of selling liquor will be different in the various counties. The constitution the Sentinel says requires all laws to bo uniform in their- operation i throughout the State : therefore this new temperance law is clearly unconstitutional. If so, are not all the laws allowing' town- ! ships and counties to assess taxes and rates for local purposes, also unconstitutional ? A correspondent reminds us that we were at fault in our statistics about the canal. We followed too closely the report ed statements of Mr. Rice, without recur ring to our own memory that the canal traverses twenty-two counties, instead of four teen. We discovered the error, but as it was a fact used to enforce an argument, which was overwhelming as it was stated, we did not take the trouble to change it. Our correspondent says the canal runs through twenty-two counties, containg one-fourth of the population and taxable property of the State. If it be so, the taxables in those counties must amount to about $53,000,000. The estimated reduction on that property by the assessors, in case the canal should be closed, is 30 per cent. This would annihilate $15,000,000 of value in the property of those counties. A tax of one per cent which is about the amount paid for State and county purposes on $15,000,000 would bs $150,000 the amount which would be lost to the revenue of the counties and State by the destruction of the canal. The sum thus sacrificed would be double the amount annually re quired to keep the canal in order, if it should be managed no better in future than in times past. It is evident from this statement, that, if it were necessary the counties intersected by the canal, had better tax themselves to the amount of $100,000 per annum, toj keep th canal up, than to let it go to ruin. But for' this there can never be any necessity ; for under good man agement under the most unfortunate circum stances it can be made self-supporting. The Population of New Orleans. The people of New Orleans seem much chagrined at the diminution of population exhibited by their recent census. The Leg islature' ordered an enumeration of the people for the purpose of apportioning the represen tation of the State. The officers found but 137,000 people in the city. The citizens thought this a fraud to cheat them out of a representation in the Legislature. The City Council was assembled, and the Mayor sent a special message on the subject. A new census was ordered to be immediately taken by agents of the city, which was doue but the latter, after a most thorough canvassing found only a population of 133,000. In 1853 the city contained 153,000 people. This last census was taken in the height of the visit ing season, when the city contained at least 10,000 strangers, who appear to have been all enumerated; for we see that the St Charles Hotel returns over 900 inmates, and some of the other hotels from 400 to 600, There hns probably been a decrease in five years of more than 20,000 in the population of the city. That such should have been the case in a city whose commerce is steadily and legitimately increasing in amount from year to year, may appear, strange to those who do not know intimately the nature and course of her trade. For yeara the whole efforts of the business population have been directed to provide labor saving processes and increased facilities for the dispatch of business, the result of which has been to en able a few men to dd what it required an hundred men to do ten or fifteen years ago It has tended to enormously centralize and monopolize the business in a ' few large houses. One firm will now do with ease what would have been a large business for ten separate houses 15 or 20 years ago.Liiuer tne "Last ana sample system, a house now makes a sale of 2,000 bales with more dispatch and facility than it could have sold 50 bales in 1830. Four or five clerks in a back office in an out of the way stteet, with a third story loft for a sauiplo room, the rent of which will not exceed $400 a year, will do the business of a house selling from two to three hundred thousand " bales of cotton, a business of $10,000,000 to $15,000,000 annually. The same is the case with tobacco ; and it is but little varied iu the sales of grain and flour and other important staples. They are generally landed upon the levee and passed to the shipping directly or through a few extensive cotton presses and warehouses, with every facility for storage and the only labor lequired to effect the transit of the immense commerce of the city is that of a few hundred negroes and about three thousand draymen. The million and a half bales of cotton that are landed in New Orleans do not,' probably, pay more to the rental of the city, nor em ploy more labor than the shoe-making and some other inferior branches of mechanical trades :n the city.. In' no branches of hu man industry',' has-so" much been accom plished by the labor-saving inventions as in the great channels of commerce; and the vast increase of individualt-apital has aided to concentrate the control of the chief channels of trad in a few houses in every great mart. The tendencies are the same everywhere, and it will be found, in these days, that cities created solely by commerce, may annually int-rense their imports and exports and still buffer a decline in population, and the value of real estate. Manufacturers nnd artizuns are the chief builders of modern cities, and labor and not traffic must be ihe bnsis of their growth.

Legislative Summary. In the Senate, on FridtiT, the sub-Treasury

bill, designtaing the duties of the State Treas urer, and the mode of keeping and disbursing the public revenues, was passed by the following vote : Yeas Messrs. Anthony, Beeson, Bennet, Blair, Brown, Conner, Cooper, Cravens, Culver, Craven, Gooding, Green, Hamilton, Johnston, Jones, Einley, Line, McLean, Murray, Odell, Rice, Robinson, bteele, Stevens, Studabaker, Turner, Wagner, and Williams 28 Nays Messrs. Bobbs, Carnahan, Cobb, Conley, Fisk, Hargrove, Heffren, Hendry, .; Jennings, Lomax, McClure, March, Miller, O'Brien, Slack, Tarkington, Thompson, and Wilson 18. ' The bill defining the mode of. electing United States Senators in future, was passed on Thursday by a vote of 29. to 5. On Friday the House bill fixing the time for holding the courts of Common Pleas in the counties of Gibson, Posey, "Vanderburgh, Warrick, Knox, Daviess, Pike, and Dubois, was read three times and passed. A bill declaring the selling and conveying of land without title, a felony, passed. A bill to provide for the publication of all acts and joint resolutions, containing an emergency clause, in one weekly newspaper in each county of the State, passed. In the nouse the bill redisricting the State into twenty-one Common Pleas Districts and giving the Judges a salary of $1,000, was taken up and after debate passed. The bill completely re-organizes the districts of the Common Pleas Courts. After the passage of the bill a committee was appointed consisting of Messrs. Stanfield, Blythe, Eastham, Jones, Davis, Gregory, Austin, Collins, and others, to prepare a bill fixing the time of holding the Courts of Common Pleas in the counties in the new districts. It was said the bill would save about $15,000 annually to the State. It passed by a vote of 63 to 25. " The Committee on Agriculture returned sundry papers on the subject of accepting the Congressional donation of public lands (20,000 acres to each Representative and Senator in Congress, and 20,000 acres to each Representative to whieh the State shall be entitled under the next census and apportionment to each of the land States, and the same proportionate amount in land script to the States in which there is no public land), to be applied to the erec tion of colleges for the encouragement of agriculture and the mechanic arts arid reported two bills founded thereon, entitled : A bill accepting, on the part of the State of Indiana, certain public lands, donated to such States of the Union as shall accept and provide for the erection of colleges for the support of agriculture and the mechanic arts, and providing for notice of the same to be given by the Governor of the btate to the Secretary of the Interior. A bill defining thG duties of the Auditor and Treasurer of State in the management and security of the trusts arising from the donation of certain public lands for the erection of colleges for the encouragement of agriculture nnd the mechanic arts, and providing for the election of a Board of Regents for the government of such institu tions, and denning their power3, duties, 4c. From the South. The Legislature of Louisiana has come to a "dead lock" on a bill to apportion the Representatives and Senators of the State Legislature to the' several parishes. Neither House will con cede a point to the other, and serious fear are expressed that the quarrel will be at tended with very alarming consequences, if both parties persist in an obstinate adherence to their threats. The constitution of the State provides that before, each apportionment a census shall be taken, and that after such enumeration of the inhabitants, the Legislature shall not pass any law, of any kind, until an apportionment of the rep resentation in both Houses shall have been made upon the basis of the whole popula tion. The disagreement of the two Houses, under this constitutional provision, stops all legislation. The sessions are limited to sixty days, and this session expires on the 18th of March, on which date the existence of the present Legislature ceases. If no apportionment be made, no succeeding Legislature can be elected; and the .Legislative power of the State will be abrogated, and the wheels of the government be stopped for the lack of laws authorizing the appropriation of a single dollar to keep them in motion. Before they permit such a calami ty to betal the felate, some terms ol compromise will be arranged between the two Houses. Jgf The condition of the bar at the mouth of the Mississippi is causing serious alarm to the citizens of New Orleans,' en tailing heavy losses upon the commerce of thut port. It appears that the piling put down at the Bulize by the U. S. contractors (who were to keep the channel open for $300,000) to concentrate the current through and deepen the channel, has had a contrary effect, and increased the accumulations upon the bar, and shoaled the water to fifteen fuet at high tide, and to. 13 feet at the ebb. This excludes all f the largest ships. At the lust accounts, there were upwards of fifty large ships inward and outward bound, whose cargoes were valued at over $10,000,000, lying on both sides of the bar and on it, unable to pass it ; some of them had been embargoed there since the middle of December with their rich freights, as inaccessible as if they were in mid ocean to their.owners, who are suffering vexatious inconveniences and losses by the delay. : Some of the ships are so firmly embedded in the mnd on the bar that four tow-boats with their Dowerful etiinnes could not move them. The dimcultv. too. is daily lnercasa. The difficulty, too, is daily incrcasand. they are becoming more firmly fixed, rhamW F f - .).. ing The Chamber of Commerce had made. an urgent appeal to the Government for instant assistance ; and the Secretary of War has dispatched an order to Uol. Long to 1 adopt some means to clear out the channel : but the Colonel is at Alton, Ills.; and there must be some delay before he can reach the Balize, aud then it will be difficult for him to go to work without an appropriation by

Congress. The whole West is deeply inter- I ested in the matter, and will unite with the I

citizens of New Orleans in urging the goveminent to take efficient measures"to remore the obstruction!' ' . 3 ' ' J6Sy.-A. rowpecurred .at Huntingburgh, Dubois county, one day last week, between some topers and a bar-keeper named Henry Miller. It appears that in a dispute between Millet and his mother and a man named Richard Walker, the latter called the lady a a d liar. Miller struck Walker and beat him pretty badly. The friends ot Walker then interfered and Miller struck: them with a billet of wood. He- was arrested and fined $5 and costs by Justice Spradley. !.''; While in the Justice's office someone threw a brickbat at Miller, stretching him senseless on the floor, in consideration of which the fine was reduced to three dollars. During the trial a lady was summoned as a witness, and while on the stand was insulted by a man throwing his arm around her, and was only prevented from taking other liberties by her husband taking her out of his reach. '. . A Washington correspondent says that so perfectly " old fogy" was the list of managers of the Napier ball, that there was but one on the list that could be found to dance with the distinguished lady in whose honor the ball was given. Mr. Burlingame, of Massachusetts, one of the committee ef reception, led out Lady Napier, who went through a plain quadrille, and said it was the first time she had danced in fifteen years. His Lordship, who has the reputation of beins quite a ladies' man, is rather devoted to the dance, and participates freely. BQ, A Washington correspondent of the New York Tribune thus describes Senator Benjamin : Mr. Benjamin is small in stature ; dresses carefully and neatly ; has a sott, cat-like step ; a fawning, sinister smile, keen snaky eve: a look and addresä now bold and audacious, and then cringing and depreca tory ; his whole air and mien suggesting a subdued combination of Judas Iseariot with Uriah Heeu. Mr. Benjamin is a Jew, born in the Island Jamaica, and when he first came to New Orleans, entered the office of a No tary Public as clerk and copyist. He is one who has been "the architect of his own fortunes." fipaOn Wednesday evening the 16th inst, two boys at Oak station got into an affray, wherein one stabbed the other in the abdo men, inflicting a severe wound, from the effects of which he is not likely to recover. The attack was almost wholly unprovoked. The assailant has been bound over to court. His name is Moore; that of the wounded boy is Watson. Vincennes Gazette. ' A Terrible Tragedy at Washington'. It will be seen by the telegraphic despatches from Washington, that a most painful development has been maie at Washington, followed by a shocking tragedy. Our account of the affair is not complete, owing to some hiatus in the dispatches. B3.The Cincinnati Commercial learns, from a correspondent at Cairo, that the supposed murderer of the Teller of the Bank ut Jackson, Tenn., was arrested, Tuesday night, on the cars between Memphis und Columbus. A large amount of gold and bank notes was found on his person. JQJ-Tbe steam boiler in the saw nnd plan ing mill of Thomas P. May, at Plymouth, Mich, exploded on the 16th, killing two men. A piece of the boiler was forced through the wall of a neighboring house, and passed between two ladies who sat nearly together, engaged in sewing, and killed a little dog that lay on the floor between their feet. The loss is estimated at $20,000. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Town Lots for Sale. rwl H E U.VBBRSIGJS'EMM WI L I. -ML sell at private sale the fallowing described BUILDING LOTS, In the Eastern Enlargement of the City of Evansville : . LOT LOT LOT LOT 12 9 10 " C IN BLOCK NO u tt tt 12. 40. 47. 49. And if they are not sold before SATURDAY, THE 19Tn DAY OF MARCH, thoy will then be offered for sale at PUBLIC AUC TION, at the Court House, at 2 o'clock P. M. Terms Cash, or a short credit. BAKER t FOSTER, Agent-, rnarl-d2j-w Third street, near Main eh it .'-300 it i she is corjv. B 25,000 bushels Bran. For Bale at marl Z. H. COOK Jk SOX'S. -M FRUITS FOR THE SPRING TRADE 33 boxes Lemons, . 30 do Oranges, 500 Cocoa Nuts, 2 bids Pineapples, 5 bunches Bauamui. Forsaloby Z. II. COJ1K t CO., marl No. 22 Main street, and 2 First et. fW IRIIr-U HIES, .ITTE.STIO.S WM. The subscriber desires te return his thanks for the liberal patronage he has received from the Ladies or Evansvilte, since Ins coniBtencemt-nt here, and hereby informs them that he is still catering for their tastes, in the manufacture of Ornamental as well as substantial articles pertaining to his business. Parties furnished, and Tables set on the most reasonable terms. Pyramids of every variety built to order. "Charlotte De Uusse aitu Jelli'-s, iu Pyramids aud Mould. Ice Creams of every IIa vor furnished in Pyramids or by the gallou. Fae Similies of Churches, Public Buildings, aud Private Residences built to order. Wedding Cakes and or'nainental work done iua manner not to le eipialed iu this city. Mixed Candies and Confetiouary always on band. Patent Bread Bakerv. First street, uea.- Main. THOS. E. BRICKLEY. febl'J-lmeod mT JIUE8, REMEMBEilIP 'OV JLJ want Hot Rolls for l-reakfaat, you can get them at BRICKLEY'S. j If you want some nice Pies and Tarts for dinner, you can get them at BRICK LEY'S. . I If vou want some nice Cake for tea, you can get ' itat'BRICKLKY'S. ; If you waut to set married, you can get a fine i Cake at BRICKLEY'S. In fact you can get anything that you wish in i the way of Crackers- and asserted Cakes, Yankeo ! Crullers, Cream Cake, and seven ditfereut varieties ! of Pound, Frnit, and Lady Cake, by the pound a . delicious article for Tea. He also nianufacturts ' the- celebrated English Crack lie IK made sroni the ' best Bermuda. Arrow Root, and highly recom- ; mended for the sick.- ! Ornamented Cakes alwavs on hand. : Pateut Pread Bakery, First street, near Main. feblit-lmeod - THOS. E. BRICKLEY. t'JB CREJ.n Ci.X-II f A DELICIOUS -Ä article, made fresh every dav. Also . YANKEE BUTTERSCOTCH, a pleasant remedy for Coughs and Colds. Also Cocoa Nut and Fruit Candies, fresh every day at he Patent Bread Bakery, First street, near .Main. r. , -.r h WjBI.E8'MeJOHSTOJS yvm s sale and Uetaii grocer and-pköms : MERCHANT, dealer in Sordage, Nails, Gla. I"N Ce- ! ment. Powder, Plaster Paris, jtc No. 1 8 Main 8tre' near the Canal, Evansville. Ind. fib2S N UJS'BRIES lt lbs Campbor, f 25 lbs Calabria Liquorice, KM do Saltpetre, 100 Nutmegs, - 19)-do Madder, ' 5 mats Cassia. i ; Received aud for sale by febäS " CHAS:' McJOHNSTON. E8H CORJS- .TIE J .V. 1 T10LE 40 bushels from selected white flint Just received and for sale by corn CHAS. Mi JOHNSTOSr, New Block, fvb2S Main street, near tha Canal.

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. I

OEPICIAL LIST OF LETTERS REMAINine in the POST OFFICE at Evansville, Indiana, oiFtbe let day of March, 159. Persons calling fur tnesa letters wm please lay advertised " and eive date of list. ' - t : 4 AckleyMrt Marth Xwre Obedtah ; Ames James Lovel William: Adams Joseph B 2 Lory William TO Leard EH -' Lynch Frank Leike Richard . Lemmon Tom . Lantaft William '- . ; Lamb Whitman Longstaff Henry Leat herwood Leander JMller Mrt JBHt'th Maasen Henry ... Macy Mrs Sarah Montgomery Nathan . Morgan Edwin P2 Mills William Meeken Henry Miller John . Martin Frederick - Muluolland Linha Millman Dedrick McRetetr Thomat McCarey Hugh . . McBride James McBride Michael McGregrey Miss Eliz'th McPherson Joseph J . . McBride A . mVorman Mrs JS ' Norman James Newcomb EU : Price Martha B 2 Pittman Frank Patterson Mrs Anna E Palmer James -Pelty Theodore Patterson William Poe Capt Adam Plummer J K Reagran Mrt Marg-'l Kates Frederick Ualf Augustus Ryan Mary Ames D L Martin Raker Chat A Barn hart William Brown Jackson Burke's Minstrels Baker Michael Barker James O A Bojrd Miss Lizzie T . Burchell Richard Birkenbush JA-"-Bell Mrs Ede k : . ...... Boyle Frank '' DerridgeJobn . ; Barnett John D Brunner Jehn Burns Patrick Brown Lyman Bates Miss Sallie - Bullnian Joseph Barnett Miss .IU Bryant IVm L - Carter Jltnry . Clark James Catlett John W Curry Robert . . Carter James Cloud Hiram Cosins Samuel 4 Conklin Bon V Coleman J Carroll Chas G Campbell Alexander Collins Wilson Chapman W Cook A Comerford Lewis Colman John Cratts d: Co G W It at: it Jmmee M Davis Joseph Daub Jacob Belker Mrs Borathea 2 Bau Hey George M Davis Milton Dove Lorenzo Decker Mrs Kachel J Davis Sam Demster Win Bearing George II Dunsmore Wm Elmler Mrt Eltxa J Eddy John P M fair Prank 'F LJ" Fowler & Wells French Strander " Fitzgerald Morrison Flint A A Gilbert .Vri M M Gunther William Gay Martha Gottleib Jacob Grant Mrs Martha J Gerard H Grovea.Mii Barbara II Galemet Mrs Catharine Gray John ' . Glance Mr Hill .718 Mary Heitert Miss Elizabeth Hunt it" B Harrison William 2 Hart Miss Kate Ringham Mrs Elizabeth Rogers M rs Celia Ramond Mrs Ellen II Roberts Mrs Sally A ShowrB Win W Snidor John Stull Sulton ' Schofield Miss Elizabeth Scates Mrs R II Stinson John B Spalding James' Skelly Green Steinbreok Peter Sanders Iren Smith G N J Shook UK Terry Utn 8 Traylor Embree II Thompson John Thompson Wm B Taylor Mrs Jennie R Taylor John Tomlinson Daniel Tricks Dublin Turner J A I her JS'ath t f trmtllton T It Vaugban James Wat m on .Tire Elle Weber Henry Ward Stephen White Henry C Winder George Weber John Wright CP Willsey Dr Wm Whitlock Miss Philura Wood Dca Wilkie Henry Wood Joseph us S Woodard Ames Wallace Richard C Wright Carlton P Wilkins Joseph Whittakor Bradbnry Wullace Wm Wagner Charles Weaver George Woocock Samuel fount Ita-tel Yonntz E R T Youngblood Mrs Ellen I C. R KL DD, P. M. Holman AJorHK Holis Charles M Hoy Harrison Hatch AI rs Ellen Hester Rev W Hutchinson Mr E J Holder Hosea W Höge John Holniau Marcus Harper William Haydon Henry Hall Mrs J Jonen Waller H Jean Miss C Jones Austin 2 Hiner William King Miss Gulcua 2 King Mrs Louisa King John Kinfa George utarl gllJHEK J.VI I.I.Wi' It a Ott. nnCy zu dozen an extra good article, from selected hue broom cord, for sale bv lebUS CHAS. McJOHNSTON. -g-CST OPEJ'EU tUtitCBBW wV ft PROVISION HOtSE. in Pucey's new Block, Main street, near the Caual. The undersigned is now prepared to sell from an entirely new and well selected stock of Groceries and Provisions, together with everything usually kept in a family Grocery. very low fur cash or good country produce. Oice uic a call. Äjö" Wagon kept. Goods delivered to city cus tomers free of charge. feb21 CHAS. McJOHNSTON. f.IT I' OR THE WJGOJVJIJS'O ww all take a load of Sundries just receivedExtra Family Flour, Sugar cured Dried Beef, Hams, hickory smoked, Molasses aod Syrup, t'betse aud Houiiuy, Grape Vinegar, extra, Potatoes and Pickles, Coftee, Rio and J.iva, Spices, whole & ground, Beef Tongues, extra good sugars, all grades. Rice, Citron Currants, Dried Fruit. White Beans Fine Table Salt, Pure Mustard; Pure Cieam Tartar. " CHAS. McJOHNSTON, feb2S Mtin street, near the Canal rWOBjiVVl, PjtPXR it PO Wit ER JB. 16 kegs Dupont'sRine A Blasting Powder, 50 canii ters Eagle & Diamond grain do, luu rearrs Cap, Letter and Wrapping Paper. 8 boxes and caddies choice Tobacco. Juat received from tha manufacturers, and for sale by CHAS. McJOHNSTON, Now Block, ft'liJS Main street, near the Canal. if a o n H it JL VANCE T OUGHT 1IEEOHE THE .IIITubs, Buckets, Washboards, Churns and Measures 100 dozen assorted just received rom the manufactory and for sale cheap by CHAS. .MCJOHNSTON, feb'28 Main street, near the Canal. IrEjiERlKIiRHl FJl,YEW M. CROP 10 half chests Young Hyson, Imperial, ltuiixMd-r and Oolong, now open for sale. Purchasers, if they want a good article, will hnd it to their interest to call and purchase. CHAS. McJOHNSTON, frb23 Main street, near thu Canal. O It U .IJ'II I.VIIIUO.ZO KEGS l& S. C Sh1h ; 1(H) lbs Madras Caraccas and Bengal Indigo, just received and for sali by fob's CHAS. McJOHNSTON. WjiEEII THE CO ItlU.S ! lllt-I.W JL BUAN ! 10 tons in store for sale in quantities to suit purchasers, and delivered in any part of the citv free of charge. CHAS. McJOHNSTON, New Block, f.-I'2S Main street, near the Canal. T THE VRE8VEJr C'1T HAI.I.. MtiXS! Let none of our citizens fail to attend MÖNS. JEAN'S Unrivalled Entertainment at Crescent City Hall, n MONDAY and TUESDAY EVENINGS, as ho is pronounced by the public and the Press to lie a great pei t'o. mer. He advertises to give satisfaction, or the price of admission will be returned. Let our citizens who atteud, judge for themselves. AdmiHsiou 50 cents. Children ..25 cents. " feb2-:jt 4-1 1 T OMtEHS.CITt ORBERS 1 for ale iu iiuantities to suit purchasers. : HORN BROOK d- CO., feb26 Water street, Evansville." r -B,VHEEKyGSJiLI70IIEG8 99" assorted sizes, just received from the Irou works and for sale by CHAS. Mi JOHNSTON, feb'28 Main street, near the Canal. 25 MCHS H VC ML WHK.1 T II O I' It 50 sacks Flour trom white wheat, - , ' ;nt iouuds No. 1 Dried Peaches, ; 350 - do No. 1 do Apples, 25 bushel White Beans, :kh pounds K.uglish Split Peas, extra. Just received and for sale at low prices by l'eb25 Z. H. COOK A SON. ' g1 II O ICE 8VGJR CUR EI HJM8 5 l.-rsaiu at !;t cents, at : feh2. Z. H. COOK & SON'S. : 100 CHOICE 8UGJR CI' HEB Beul' Toiiirueti. . 500 pounds sugar cured Dried Beef, Smoked Salmon, choice, Do Halibut, extra, - i-ou puunds No. 1 Leaf Lard, 50(1 pounds Cream Cheese, 20 boxes English Dairy Cheese. Just received at '.. H. COOK 4 SON'S. ' SCOTCH J IE JS'B I.OJ'BOJT POR0 TER 111 1 dozen .Scotch Ale. lo dozen London Porter. Received this day and for sale at feb: Z. II. COOK SON'S. 130 B18HELS.-VO. X POTJTOE8, 5o buslu-ls Turnips, lu i9 . Ouiuns. For sale by Z. H. COOK 4 SON. febzVi T ITTIE'8 PJTEJST CROB8-CVT aws ; Rowlaud's Just received bv each. feb2 - JACOB STRAUB 4 SO?, 40 Main St. jnir, i-o h i.-'ti EXTRACTS, ml- 3 JUST RECEIVED E-Xtracis of Lemon, Celvry, and Vanilla, bherkins and mixed Pickles, in qts. and Yt galls. Worcestershire Sauce, iu pints and t-2 pints. Nutmegs, Mace, Citrou and JamatcaGinger, with a great many oth-r grocery notions, for sale at fel.24 VICKERY BROS., 82 Main streer. ITE'T CORJ- SHEILERS, JIT For aie by JACOB STRAUB SON. S5 ,nd !fe. fcbSö

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

-J'- FOR THE" - SjKjr-lxxs Trade ! ..CIRCULAR.. WE are now prepared to exhibit our usual exten- I sive and varied stock of STAPLE AND FANCY ! DRY GOODS, for the Spring Trade, asking special I attention to our stock of Dress Goods, comprising i all that is rich in fabric and new in style. Our i stock, embracing, aa it does, every department of tne traae, is unsurpassed by that of any other House io the country, and will he kept full and complete throughout the season. With the simple addition of freight and exchange, we will duplicate any invoice of Goods bought in New Y'ork. We show in our BASEMENT Brown and Bleached Shirtings and Sheetings, Tickings, Shirting Tweeds and Stripes, Brown and Bleached Drills, Cir.it Jeans, Denims, Blue Drills, Apron Checks, Flannels, Table Diapers, Towelings, Grain Bags, Paddinga, Canvas, Plantation Twills and Stripes, Osnabnrgs, Sec. FIRST FLOOR Satinets and Union Cassimeres in large variety, Tweeds, Jeans, Cotton Pantaloonery, French, Irish and American Drills and Ducks; Blay and Blouse Linens, Brow Hollands, Genoa Cords, Beaverteens, Velveteens, Colored Cambrics, Roll Jaconets, f c. SECOND FLOOR French. Bultrian and Domes tic Cloths, Black and Colored Doeskins, Fancy Cas simeres, Drab de Etc, Italian Cloths, Fancy Coat ings, Silk, Satin and Marseilles Vesting, new styles; Velvets, Satin De Chenes, Serges, Pongee Linings, clack Grode Bhine and Taflet Silks, best makes; Fancy Silks, very rich in style and quality; Lustrines, Marcelun aud Florence Silks, Foulard a Traveling Dress Goods, Paris and Lyons Flounced ilk Robes, Printed Berege, aud Jaconet Lawn Robes, Fancy Challis, Bereges, Gleuadiues, De Laines, French, English. Scotch and American Lawns, Organdies, Silk Tissues, aud Ponlins. Print ed Jaconets, White and Colored Brilliants, Alpacaa, Mouslines, De Berces. French. Scotch and Ameri can Ginghams. SHAWL ROOM La Heina de Antilles, and Chene Mantle Shawls, Black and Colored Silk, Thibit, Cashmere and Printed Stellado., White and Colored Crape do.. Talmas, Mantillas and Yisettes new patterns. WHITE GOODS ROOM Shirtings, Pillow and Sheeting Linens, Table Diapers, Cloths and Napkins, Jaconets, Cambrics, Tape Checks, Swiss Mulls, Book Muslins, Victoria Lawns, Brocades, Dotted Swiss, Bishop's Lawn, Drapery Muslins, Uooiei Skirts, Ac. THIRD FLOOR Englisn and German Hosiery, Gloves and Mitts; French, Swiss and Scotch Embroideries and Laces; Linen, Silk and Cotton Handkerchiefs, Cravats, Tailors' Trimmings, Parasols,Umbrellas, a large stock of Variety and FancyGoods, etc., etc. - RIBBON ROOM A complete assortment of Bonnet Ribbons of latest Spring Styles, Taltotas, Dress Trimmings, Berege, Love and Chiutilla Veils, etc. FOURTH FLOOR A large line -of all wellknowu brands of French, English and American Prints, viz: Hoyle's, Potter's, Scbwabe's, Brooks', Phillip Allen's, Pacific, Bay State, Washington, American, Sprague'a, Bunnell's, Manchester, Jackson, Cocheco, Conestoga, Union, Atlantic, 4c. DAY & MATLACK, feb25-Jm SO PEARL STREET. UJVBRIES J 2U0 lbs fresh Zante Currants, 1 bbl Brazil Nuts, 5 frails Almonds soft shell, 6 bbls Split Peas English, 1 bbl Irish Pickled Herring. In store and for sale by - feb24 VICKERY BROS., 82 Main street. CEBJR WJRE, EIJ'E J8sortment of Cedar and Painted Tubs, Buckets, Keelors, 4c, assorted sizes, at low prices. Abo, a lot of Poplar aud Buckeye Bowls for sale unusually low. . VICKERY BROS., t feb24 82 Main street. ' Tf O R S J IE OR REJT-A TWO Jt7 Story Frame Dwelling, containing 7 rooms, cellar and other conveniences with a never failing well of water. Apply to feb24 VICKERY BROS., 82 Main street. OfJ ORBIJAJCE TO RE BUCH WM. the price of Auction licenses ; passed February 19th, 1858: Be it ordained by tha Common Council of the city of Evansville, that from and after the passage of this Ordinance, the price of each auction license is seventy-five dollars for one year, and fifty doilars for six months or any shorter period. feb24 TTIJ SHI.yGTOJV EIRE COMEJUw W bers of Washington Fire Company are requested to meet a Committee from the City Council, on THIS (Thursday) EVENING, at the City Council Chamber. Business of importance. feb24 PJVB a BRMET.YOVSD ADRIFT in the Ohio rivvr, near Henderson, Kv. one barrel of STEARINE LARD, marked "B. B. Edwards, St. Joe, Missouri." The owner can have the same by proving property and paying charges. H0R5 BROCK 4 CO., feb23 Water street, EvansvilleS tfS IBS. GROU.VII Oll CJKE ' just received and for sale low by -. J. C. DUSOUCHET. febl7 CJI STITCH MJS" TIME SJfES wM. NINE. Sewing Silks, comprising the shades of a rainbow. Sewing Cotton, comprising the shades of a ruinbow. Silk Floss, comprising the shades of a rainbow. Just received at SAM. EMBICH'S, feb21 No. 49 Main street. ITJiWl SOAPS 800 BOXES, -ML sorted, in store and for sale by febl9 8. E. GILBERT CO. ,tl E W B O OKS WML It SPORTS V W in the Far West. The Ago of Chivalry. Heine's Pictures of Travel. Self-Made Men. Youmun's Hand-book of Household Science. Scouring the White Horse. Carlyle's Frederick the Great, Ac. Just received and for sale by feb21 DOBELL 4 C0NYNGT0N. r MM! ERE WIII BE JL HJII JT M. Pigeon Springs, TUESDAY EVENING, 22d February, 1859, Washington's birtb-dav. M Anaoers. Seth Pritchet, James Fitzwllliams, John Cn fiord, G. W. Mctsrido, James Crane. feblO-dtt ,W I.fl O.VII S, BRJXIIj JVUT8 JIJVB X ENGLISH WALNUTS 30 bushels just re ceived, new crop, for sale by febt9 8. E. GILBERT CO. TBE CITIZENS OP EVAH8ILLE AND VICINITY. Having c'eterniiued to close up my businass, for the i'Urp-sc of removing from Evansville, lam now offering at my store on Third street, adjoining the Crescent Citv Bank, at less than HALF THE ORIGINAL COST, -all hit beautiful assortment of JAYVELRY AND FANCY ARTICLES, Including Rings, Bracelets, Breastpins, Gold and Silver Watches, Gold Chains, Pearl, Lava, and Gold Stone Sets complete, all the finest French manufacture, ami of tlio latest and most fashionable stvles, selected with great care and taste. ALSO Silver Tea Service. Paper Holders, Silver Knives 4 Forks, Toilet Mirrors, Silver Fish Knives, Pocket Cutlery, Scissors, Combs, Hair A Tooth Brushes, I Lettor Holders, Paper Cutters, Sliver Goblets, Silver Cream Pitchors, Silver Frnit Baskets, -, Silver Egg Stauda, .'i Silver Cantor stands, -Gold rf- Silver Thimbles.Pocket Books, Gold Peus and Holders, Port Monuaies, riilver Pen Holders,- - -..Port Folios, Cetera Glasses Spectacles, Card Cases, 4c. Plain and Fancy Whalebone and Bamboo Canes. Gold and Silver Mounted Revolvers, several patterns. Also Collars, Undersleeves, Silk Stockings, Gloves, "rench Embroideries, Silk Dress Patterns, and a great variety of elegant articles suitable for Ladies' and Gentlemen's Wear. Also A VERY. VALUABLE MOCKINGBIRD. Iam determined to dispose of my stock immediately. I can assure the public thev will not )edis-. appointea n anticipating GUEA T JIAKG.1IAS. feb3-2md ROSIN A 8MITH. Third street. -n OIBE.y S fHUP MOlaS8E835 fT . bbls just received and for sale by feM9 S. E. GILBERT 4 CO. TjIR JJ'B tjlio w cjjybies AND BAR SOAP 225 boxes, best brands, for sale by S. E. GILBERT 4 CO. Wg E It CO R It H.nJlJIIIM j.vb JLm Hemp, in reels and dozens, for sale by l'obia S. E. GILBERT 4 CO. jr,V.n. 1" St PP II KS TLB RIEH M. HUOSIER VEGETABLES 53 Turkies, 70 Chickens, G Geese, 60 dozen Eggs, 1 bbl Hazlenuts, ' 3 bbls White Beaus, 1 box Citrou, 2 bis Rice Flour. Peaches, in cans. Dried Peaches, Sugar cured and canvassed Hams, . - - Beef Tongues, tn. For sale by fel.18 OLMSTED 4 SABIN. grtROCERIES PER J OILS' RJII.VE: WßT lo kits No. 1 Mackerel, 10 do No. it do, do. 6 bbls 8 J-4 bbls Tar, 1 ools f ecans. For aale at ' " OLMSTED SABIN'S. fhl8 -mWORE TROPICA!, PRUITV fJL 2UOÖ Coast Oranges, ; . 30 boxes Cicily Oranges, . , ... 2o do ' Lemons, 150 choice Pine Apples, 10 bunches fiananas, 1000 Cocoa Nuts. Received this day and for ante low fur cash by feblS Z. H. COOK r SON.

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-Ü "Tfl BOXES SOJPl LOU 50 boxes assorted Faucy Toilet Soaps, " 15 do Tallow Candles, 10 do Star do. 6 do Opal do. For sale by feblg 25. H. COOK SON. ML ST RECEJVBBI JMIJLt' f CP IP PLIES Sugar Cured Ham, Plain Hams, -- - Beef Tongues, Crackers, -;- Cranberries, Cheese, - '-- Irish Potatoes extra article, " . Eggs, Family Flour, ; Oysters, Peaches, 4c, f-c. Golden Syrup, gallon, keg or barrel, ' Gherken Pickles, Pepper Sauce, Tomato Catchnp, Vinegar, Codfish, 4s., 4c feb!6 - - - - OLMSTED k SABIN f t J : . 1 ; ' i V a1k tfm C'KHS OP CHOICE IRE8H J P P . Peaches for sale at $5 per dozen by feb7 . 11. CUUh. A SUN niBAM NKLSOS..,..........l mr jvei.so.v tt JOacrU F. M KT SOLDS. CO., SUCCESSORS JLjLm to Woolsey Nelson, will continue the Commission busiuvsa, both at private sale and at auction, at the old stand, corner filatu and Third streets, opposite the Washington Hotel, where they will pay particular attention to the salo of everything entrusted to them : they will attend tu any auction sales anywhere in the city. - Particular attention given to the sale of Lands and Town Lota, 4c, 4c. feb!7-ly '-Vjr GROCERIES.- . - 5 dozen Pie Fruits, assorted , ' 3 do natural Preserved Pine apples, 3 do do Cherries, . 3 do Pickled Onions, 3 do assorted Jellies, . 5 do mixed Pickles, three sizes, 6 do Gherkins, . do, 1 bbl Pickles, verv fine. For sale at feblB Z. H. COOK 4 SON'S, 22 Main at. rWIVVS, BUCKETS JJVB WOOBEJS' -ML BOWLS UK) packages, all kinds, for sale by S. E. GILBERT 4 CO., fub!9 So. 4 Sycamore strext. fEEB JiJ'II JI G R I C U I TU RA I 5 STORE. H. RAMEY, JR., DCALEB IS AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS Of All Kindt, Farm aud Garden Seeds, Fruit and Ornamental Trees, Evergreens, Shrubbery, Cement, Lime, 4c, corner First and Vine sts , Evansville, Ind. S A complete variety always on hand, of the best manufactures and niest approved stylos. febl6-d4m TfAMES URIE, MANUFACTURER 9P OF PLOWS AND AGKICULTC&AL I mplvmknts, southeast corner of Division and Eighth streets, Evansville, la, Plows of all kinds and Cultivators and Farm ing Implements constantly on band. All orders promptly filled. Will sell at wholesale and retail. feb9-w4m4dlm JTIRAPIi BOOTS. 10,000 CATAWBA WßT Grape Roots, one year old. 2000 lbs Extra Glue. For sale low at , . . PHILIPP DECKER'S, fcb8-3mdtw No. 43 Main street. R. RAI SIM'S lOO WHOLE tt half boxes for sale by 8. E. GILBERT 4 CO. febl9 (V ISO, EPICUBIAJV GROCERIES. WM. 12 cans Preserved Ginger, 5 cans Sardines, assorted sizes, ' ' 2 ans French Mustard, C ' loderen Worcester shire Sauce. - At Z. H. COOK 4 80N'S, fehl6 - 22 Main street and 2 First street. jrii A G CE BMEAJV. OR AMBRO--MlP type Artists will find a good assortment of Cameras, Cases and Chemicals at STODDARD 4 THOMPSON'S, heral No. 18 Main street. STJRANCE AGENCY. ALLEN C. HALLOCK, Evansville. UNDERWRITER AND GENERAL INSURANCE AGENT, Adjuster or Averages, akd Notart Pibi.ic. lie continues to issue Policies from several First Class and most reliable INSURANCE COMPANIES In the Country, on Inlmnd and Fire Hula. He will also receive applications for LIFE INSURANCE. He will attend to the Adjustment of Lonses of every description under policies from other agencies, and attend to the settlement of all mattars connected with INSURANCE, for parties interested. His long experience as an Insurance ArssT, has mads him familiar with all subjects connected with Insurance. Ofiice, Marble Hall Building, No. O Main st. HOME INSURANCE COMPANY Of the City at Xevr Y ork. Capital (all paid in cash) ....$1,000,000 With a surplas of. 350,000 Insures against Fireand Inland Navigation Risks. DIRECTORS: 3 Martin, W A Work, T H Cossilt, F A Wetlmorth, James Low. Levi P Morton, GC J H FarthinghainCurtis Noble, D C A Buckley, ' J B Hutchinson, L I C U Norton, C P Baldwin, G 1 Morgan, A T Dwight, J W Whitlock, H A Hurlbut, T McNama. . . Jesse Hovt. T Messauger, W II Mollen, C B Hatch, B Watson 1! , R Briglow, W Stnrgis, Jr, Horner Morgan, O E Wood, John K lord, L P Stone, A 6 Barnes, Sidney Mason, J Humphrey, Geo Bliss, QT Stedman, Geo Pearse, R Lockwood, Cyrus Yale, Jr, Y G Nelson,. Lyman Cooke, W B Fosdick, W G Lambert. Wm H Webb. CHARLES J. MARTIN, President. A. F. WILLMARTH, Vice do. J. Miltcx Smith, Secretary. Applications mule to ALLEN C. HALLOCK, Agent, will be promptly attended to. Office, Marble Hall Building, Main street, Evansville. MERCHANTS' INSURANCE COMPANY, .' OF HARTFORD, CONN. Capital... .'.....$20(1,1100 00 Insures against Loss or Damage by Fire, DIRECTORS : -Mark Howard, S A White, 8 Woodruff, , Charles Hi llyer, James Belter, E II Owen, E Roberts, .11 Blauchard, Guy R Phelps. Richard D Hubbard, T Sheldon, M M Merrimau, James P Foster, ' Wm L Collins, W II D Cal lender. MARK HOWARD. President. K.T. LOBDELL, Secretary. Applications received by ALLEN C. UALLÜCK, Agent. . " febl5-ly CITY FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY, HARTFORD, CONN. Cash Capital S25O,O"0 00 Surplus 68,211 48 This Company continues to issue policies on Fire risks at reasonable rates. Dl RECTO R8 : C B Bowers, J W Bull, " II Freeman, B Blodgett, Newton Case, Thoa Steele, C W Webster, D Phillips, Oeo J Linder, Pliney Jewell, II Perkins, GM Bartholomew . . C. B. BOWERS, President. " C. C. WAIT E, Secretary. W. B. Lot'MSBVRT, General Ageut. Applications made to ALLEN C. HALLOCK, Agent. Office Marble Hall Building, Main street, Evansville. " fobl5-ly OHA CCO 26 boxes 5's and 8's Tobacco, 15 do lo's do, 10 do J !b lump do, . 40 butts Bright Va. dodo, 15 do Silver Foil dodo, " 10 do light prs'd do do, ' 40 caddies "Diadem" Twist Tobacco, ' 40 do - Blue Hen's Chicken do, 40 do Wheeler 4 Biggs Va do, 10 boxes Smoking do. In store and for sale low bv WHEELER 4 BIGGS. febll " ' No. 17 North First Btreet. TfWAMJS' STREET PROPERTY POR WIM. SALE. The undersigned Trustees of the Presbyterian Church and Congregation (N. 8.) of Evansville, will sell at private sale the Lot en the corner of Main and Second street, Evansville. ' They have divided tho Lot into three parts, each 25 by 141 feet fronting on Main streit,' and have affixed a miuimum price to each part, and will receive bids for the whole or either part until the 5th uayoi Jiarcn, iau; ana at 2 o'clock P. M., on Vd. JiT.,wm "P?8 of "aid lMt to tha highest aud . best bidder or bidders, whose bid may not be less j """" i"-'" " 3 I parties whose -names may I learned on application to JtfHX W. Foster, Secretary, with whom bids may be left. JAS. E. BLYTHE, WM. BAKER, -i ; CHAS. 8. WELLS, " - - '' I). MORGAN, fb-tt ' " ' JAS. SWÄNSON. Trustees. f Volksbote copy. TTIE Ell ! PEEB! I' EE II f J 100 tons prime. Hay, 1000 bush. Ear Corn,' Shelled Corn, .- old Oats, t li, 200 do v 600 do,; 600 do Brau. ... In störe and for sale low at J. C. DUSOUCHET'8, Jan29 Comer Water and Locust streets. mw O TM CE . PHILIPP BECHER ww baa now on hand and is manufacturiag daily, a large stock of German Extra Palm No. 1 and Family Soaps, Mould Candles, and pure Lard Oil, which he will sell at the lowest market quotations, for oath only, unless otherwise agreed. jan28 PHILIPP DECKER, 4 Main st.

MISCELLANEOUS.

THE OLD AND RELIABLE PAPER -rEYMSVILLE DAILY-JOURNAL I iT(.VTJ.V.V, EVEItr II J I" i full and accurate, j-eport of the state of tin Markets, and the very' latest current news of tin -" ALL" THEENE WS - Furnished to the Associated Press is promptly laid before the Readers of the Jovjknal ," i i ONE AND A HALF DAYS IN ÄDVANCK of the Cincinnati papers. An exciting Session of Congress is now be. ing held, and all anxious to -hear elaborate re. ports of the proceedinga, should avail themselves this opportunity, and subscribe for The Jovjbnau The terms for the DAILY. JOURNAL are $5 0 per year, and 2 50 for six mouths, in adtamck ; o 10 cents per week, if paid to the Carriers. . A careful summary of the doings of the Lee relatm-- will be mie-up, for -every: paper, tm short, a condensed view'of all that is going on in tho Universe, will he furnished our readersevery 1S I HA I L.1 S.tl.OO.S-, MJIJS' w W street, opposite the Washington e " A RARE CHANCE. -- - ' The subscribers have received from Ep-5 " T'I-Jj ernar, Province of Chnmpaigne, France, kscawak " 500 BOTTLES C1IAMPAIGNE. Also, from the best Wine countries of Euroe 19 CASKS OF THE FINEST AND MOST SELECTED PURE RED AND WHITE WINES. We guarantee these Wines to be the pvre juice of the grape, aud do hereby invite our friends and the public generally to call ami examine for themselves. j jan2U-lm . M. SCHLAMP 4 CO. i 'wäTtO ItÜPRK POR BUGGIES WW AND WAGONS A large lot of well seaI soned Hubs mid Spokes, Felloes, Shafts, Seat Arms and Seat Sticks, 4c, c. , in store and for sale by feb3 SAMUEL ORK. ?AIE OP ! GOOIIS AT COST. K9 43 MAIN STREET, BEI WEEN FIRST AND SECOND. The uudersigued, desirous of cloaiug his business carried on under Iiis own name heretofore, offers his entire stock of Dry Goods,. consisting in part ot a good variety of Calicoes, Drees Goods, Shawls, Mantillas. Cloths, Cassimeres, Blankets, Flannels, Muslins, TK'kinga,Ginghams, Boots, Shoes, 4c, 4c, at cost prices and invites the trade of Evansville and environs to call and get goods low for Cash. Country Btort will find it to their interest to lay in a stock of Goods at very Sow prices. Terms ca-h. jan31 WILLIAM J. DEUBLER. TT ISSIH.C Tt OJ THE PAR T.VEMH P ship heretofore existing between the uudersigned. under the firm of Babcock Brothers, is thi day dissolved by mutual consent. E. 8. BABCOCK having purchased the entire interest in the partnership business ot U. O. Babcock, will continue the business on his own account, and is alone authorized to adjust the affaire of the late firm, taking all assets aud paying all liabilities. The name ot the firm to be used only in liquidation. E. S. BABCOCK. U. O. BABCOCK. EvANSviLtr, Indiana. jan27 2fI8SOLUTMOJ'.THE PAR TJVER JV ship heretofore existing between Phillf Decker and Philip Kramer, under the firm of Decker 4 Kramer, has been dissolved by mutual consent '..'he old busiuess will lie carried on at the old staud ly PHILIP DECKER, who will continue the manufacture of Lard Oil, Soap and Candles, ant who will also settle the uiairs and business of tin late firm. - - . . PHILIP DECKER, , PHILIP KRAMER. WfEPERRI.S G TO THE ABO IE, J JLkV would beg leave to solicit for the new firm the same patronage w hich was bestowed on the old firm. . PHILIP KRAMER. Referring to the above, we request all those who know themselves iudebted to us for years, to come up and settle, as w e are determined to close our old books. . fjan27-3m Edqiiirer and Volksbote copy. . PAJ'iSIIM08S2.5 BALE'S RES ceived per John Raine, for sale bv jan31 PRESTON BEOS. tY UP EHlltJI COAL THE SUBJ scriber is now receiving by the Canal a supply of Coal, which is mined in agood manner and shipped in clean order, free from impurities or slack. It is recommended to the public as an article intended to give satisfaction to the consumer, and a trial of its quality is solicited. George W. Amory will attend to the selling and delivery of Coal, and receive orders at the warehouse of Jas. Laughlin, Jr., on Main street, near the Cmai. - Lots of 20 bushels at lOcents. " - Lots of 100 bushels and upwards at a deduction. feb4-3md FRANCIS AMORY. rWXEAS! TEAS! TEAS !-IMPERM--ml al, Young ilyson. Gunpowder, andBl'k Teas, all of tho finest chais &ud pnt' up in packages to suit customers. For sale at lowest rates by jan27 HORNBROOK 4 CO. JJWJB TEMPLE'S COMPOUJVB " HOPS AND BONESE IT Is the safest, surest," cheapest, and most reliable remedy for tha permanent cure of COLDS, COUGHS, ' HOARSENESS, ASTHMA, . CROUP,. . WHOOPING COUGH, Aud all affections of the Throat and Lungs. It being prepared upon Scientific principles, and from articles that are entirely vegetable.' Tte COMPOUND SYRUP OF HOPS AND B0NESET Is manufactured by . - C. ROTHENBÜSH & SON, Hamilton, Butler County, Ohio, io whom all orders must be addressed ; and sold by " KELLER 4 WHITE; Druggists Evansville, Indiana, aud by Druggists and Merchants throughout the country. jan2C-ly nE.no i'al. -a.j. coiBijRjytc co. Jims have removed to Water street, three doors above Main. " " hi ! 0 WE are now manufacturing Wells' Patent Folding Spring Bed, the best and most convenient now in use, ai it can be moved or handled without any trouble. Call and examine them. - - - jan25 mmoTicE OP JI I S S O I U T10jyTHE w V copartnership heretofore existing between the subscribers uuder the. name, style aud firm of McCracken 4 Bingham, is this day dissolved by mutual consent, SIMON McCKACK EN being authorized to settle the business of said firm. simon Mccracken, 8. j. bingham. Evansville, Ind., January 21, lf-69. -- PAVILION HOTEL. SIMON McCKACKEN....... Proprietor. THE UJyTBERSMGJVEB, MJS" A SSU ming the management of the a -iove well-known establishment, begs leave to return his grateful acknowledgements for the liberal patronage bestowed on the said firm, aud by personal and prompt attention on the part of myself and Assistants- hope to merit a continuance of the extended favors here-, tofore bestowed. . Respectfully, - jan2t - 6. Mccracken. RONALD 1T8I1F.RTHOMAS BOLUSg, JR. . FISHER & BOLUS s? Jl TTBRASS POUJYIIERS, PU"ISHER8. B-St Steam Pipe and Ga Fitters, corner of Pine first streets, Evansville, Indiana. Respectfully assure the public that Xny orders entrusted to their charge in ttie above branches of bnsiness, 'will be executed vith promptness, and In the first style of workmanship. ' , ''. A variety of Brass work constantly on hand and manufactured to order. Strict attentien paid to Locomotive and Distillery work. Steam Gauges, Gas and Steam Pipes always ready. "i Highest market price, in cash, paid for old Cotper. Brass and Zinc. . - dec!3-lyd TTh EJSTTISTR W.A. H. BAIRB, M. V respectfully informs the citizens. of Evansville and' vicinity that lie has located here permanently for the pm--pose of practicing Dentistrv in all its branches. ""riate work from a single tooth to full sett, at Eastern prices. Teeth filled io a superior manner.. ' ALL WORK WARRANTED. ' Office No. 45 Main street, under City Gallery. ' dec 23 - ' - - mWVIEELEll tt RIG GS, WHOLE--w w sale Dealers ln Groceries, Produce ail. Window Glass, Glassware, 4c, No. 17 North First street, corner Sycamore, Evansville, Ind. . S. WHEKLEB JÄHE D. BlOfiS.. nov23

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