Evansville Daily Journal, Volume 11, Number 163, Evansville, Vanderburgh County, 1 March 1859 — Page 3

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' ' TUESDAY HORNING

....MARCH 1 Local and Miscellaneous 'ersons having any business to be ' transacted fa' Princeton; such as the collec'tiois of claims, by.'" suit " or otherwise, will find no 'better man to entrust it to than Bchr II . Polk, of that place. He is always .prompt, and very reliable. - Newa Summary. S8 Two human swill tubs, named Jep t Prior and Job Smith, at Brooklyn, X. Y., - drank on a wager, between five o'clock A. and two the next morning, forty-eight bottles of lager beer each. If it is true, as is stated, that they went home sober,' it may be considered proved that Inger leer will cot intoxicate. - JQTThe Empress Eugenie is busily eugaged in collecting autographs of the Bonaparte family. She collects everything they wrote, everything belonging tu their history, and has already assembled enough to fill ; twenty-two volumes, which she has richly i j l. t : i .. .v v 'i. r st. jtkw11" iew iura uuunttu vj k.uihiuctcc . shows by tables that the total imports for i January have been more than double the corresponding total for last year, the increase being $11,142,243. Böf The Ilolly Springs Democrat of Thursdaj-, says that Pleasant M. Mask, who has been confined for the List four years in the jail at that place, for the mnrJer of the young lady, Miss Smith, has received his final sentence, and will suffer the extreme penalty of the law on Friday, the 4th day of March next, at Holly Springs. " v The St. Charles Hotel at Sew Orleans, for the first time since it was erected, was brimful on the 8 lb instant, and not a I bed to spare containing the large amount .of eleven hundred and sixty-nine guests. A small town. - 8Ü Col. John F. Mills, the well-kuowu, planter, has recently sold his estates near Helena, in Arkansas, for the sum of $105,000. ':"'.,"" ' The Ilomestead bill was indefinitely nostnoned in the Senate, br tlie costinir vote Of V ice f resment iirecKlliridge. I m Horace Gn-eley fans ten' lecturing, i lil lCW 1UIA. Uli UllMl illtWl. . lie finis tue way of noble endem or lies OVfr burning ploughshares. ' 6?" It is said that in this ill-starred town " of Northampton, Mass., there live on one street thirty-five marriageable and accom . plished young ladies, individually aud collectively willing to get married Just to think of the vast amuunt of female loveliness that must there fail inevitably into oldmaidhood, or be developed into school- - inarms. The consideration is appalling. tr-f Miss Alice J.'Chasp, sister of Gov; , Chase, died in Columbus, last Wednesday, after a few hours illness, in the 52d year of age. t r . 0j? Nine of the Burn's poems sent in to - the English Prize Committee were from the United States. The second poem in the estimation of the Judges was written by a boy of fFfteen, named Myers, and is considered quite as extraordinary a performance for a boy of that age as any thing of Chatterton's. JBWelis' Commercitil Express allows a I dehciency in tbe receipts ot wheat at t;iu- : cago of over five million bushels, and estimates that the deficiency by the 1st of Au- : gust will reach 3,000,000 bushels. ; gThere are new rumors of a dissolu- .' tion of the Cabinet. One is that the President baa requested Mr.'Toucey to resicn, in view of the coming report against him of the Sherman Investigating committee. - 8y Lord Lyons left England in the war steamer Kuracoa, and is expected on the : 12th of March. Lord Napier wiil return in the same vessel, leaving New York about the 20th of March. He will spend several months ia London before proceeding to the Hague. 8Tb.e people of Paraguay have improved on the Georgia costume a shirtcollar and spurs. They wear only a bat. . BgjiUThc first regular total abstinence so---ciety of which there is any record, was or- ' panized February 13, 1826 thirty-five : years have passed ; still, however, it costs the American people a great deal more to ' drink than it does to eat. 8The unclaimed funds in the Savings Banks of the State of New York are estimated at from three to five millions of dollars. Bu Cabbage contains more muscle-sustaining nutriment than any other vegetable whatever. , We alway supposed that peas had the first claim to that distinction. 8Ö?"Delazon Smith, who was admitted ai United - States Senator, from Oregon last week, for the short term, which expires on the 4th of March, will make a profitable job out of his two weeks' service. He will get full pay, and about $G,000 of mileage! No wonder ho wants to be elected Seuator I again. ' ' : ' - JÖP'Wheh you negotiate for a house havling all the modern improvements, don't forget to look for a mortgage as one of them. - BöiEvery member of the Boston Board of Aldermen for the year 1832 is dead, and seven , out of eight; who served in the year 1837. The bill providing for the construction of -a series of city railroads in New Orleans, has passed into a law, and the Con- ' troller is to advertise three months for pro- ' ' posals, for building the roads. The lease is - ' to run for twenty years'. 8 The Santa Fe (New Mexican) Gitxettt states that 105,000 sheep are about to be taken from Benaville and Yalentia counties, in that Territory, overland to California., There is also a drove of 10,000 from , Ohio," now at Santa Fe, bound for the same destination,- , . - B Three American deaths have receut- ' "ly occurred in England all young men, members of well known families, and all three of consumption. One was a ' son of Stephen : Yan . . Renselaer, of Albany ; an other a son of Col. John W. Preston, of Charleston ; and the third a son of the Hon Joseph Ingersoll, of Philadelphia. ESEtThe Jackson monument, at the bat tle cround. New Orleans, has reached the height of TO feet, and has cost $30,000 t&& The ScientiJTe A mtriem pronounces the cigar steamer of the Messrs. mans, ot Baltimore, a failure. teS'-The wife of General Miramon, who has lately become President of -.Mexico,' is aid to be a regular trump card. : fane noti fied her husband a young man of twentyaeven years that he must fight his way into the Presidential chair, or she wou not live with him. What a woman cannot do, it is not expedient for man to undertake. B, For views on the Rhine, look into a nork barrel. ... 5 An effort is going to be made by a company of American gentlemen residing . in. i Pans to purcnase a certain journal which can be bad for, perhaps, -gurn of - 5550,000, to be devoted to the protection of American interests. It is estimated . that there are - thousand millions of dollars invested ia rail- - roads in the United States and tbait'seveo. ' ty-five per cent, of this vast sum would not now, it thrown upon the market, oring ten entson tue dollar.

"ßr .Hfurr Wu.l lieether lectured m Buffi.., ort Wertm-idn r ffentng. The desk

, wn" ri'inrti wn.i ty, khu i I'l-"1 red iiandanna, he wiped- it oft',- remarking tlist "jirormbly the jirecedin speaker hnd ' left some of his subject behind him V . . la-ifK ti- h itii niT Afit a Receipt bjr Railroail. 4 February 23th, 1S59. oO Bags, Geo. Wolnin ; 40 bbls Whisky, Alii A Hom ; 4 iilila Egg, 1 keg Lard, 1. D.ITeiman ; 3 bl'li Egg, 1 keg Lard, ft bbls Fish, 1 dicket Butter, Hi- hard Raleigh ; 1 box Tallow, Orr, Dalzell A Co. : Bale, 2 c or Goods, Archer t Mat-key ; I two-bnrw; Buggy, Keller i, White 60 bbls Pork, I. A Crane: ! pkgs Hides and Furs. A. Gumberts; tt Horses, 2 Mm, R. A. Henry ; 116 tierces Lard. 1 I.I.N Ijtrrt. Ä8 I.I.U Hour, I. A. Crane; 1 Beer Barrel, Wingert A Bice; 24 bxs Mdse, 15 bales rto.. 1 box lry Goods, P.G.O'Riley ; 1 barrel CnrraLts, 3 bag Cassia, 15 begs Spice, Sorenson, Lemrke tt Co. ; 8 cases Shoes, J H. tt W. W. Morgan ; 1 keg Varnish, 2 hfbl.ls Mdse., hbl Varnish, WVnur & Maya, Routing Greeu, Ky.; 2 bxa Patent Medicine, P. Vier; l'H lib to Flour, Brown ft Aikman. A. E. SHRADER, Agoi.t. Invalids R'.oicb. A new era is taking place in the science of medicine.-- The time has come when the worst and niostnppalling cases of diseas can be cured. - Newdiscoveries are being made in the medicinal agents employed, as well as in the art ot 'combining and . preparing them. Four trial has fully established the iiict. that Dr. Easterly's Family medicines are the best and most certain curatives known fur the diseases for which ther are recommended. Every family should keep a supply on hand, and thereby save doctor's bills, and much suffering. Dr. Easterly's Iodine and Siirsajiarillu, Dr. I'urtor'a , Cough liulsam, Dr. Easterly's Fever and Ague Killer, Dr. Hooper's Female Cordial ami Dr. Baker's Specific are all meeting with a rapid sale .ind arc "universally approved. Over Une Hundred Thousand Dollars of these popular articles have been sold wuhiu the last two years. , See the advertisements iu our columns. . - Candidates. ; aiif C'ltrkw '' mr mutfiorid Ma ttnnounee the name of V A N I E L WOOLSEY as a ran - didt for Citv Clerk at the ai.i.roacliinzW-li. n. -VTSSrifc: bT- r,qu..d bJTfd . IlllallV rtta!-. T mill IMTVt if ftffttn . H.t til .IKtlttttT . .. cjt Collector, independent of any party. PUltlP KBAMER. UO art m-ut harttrd to msiicsM Prter SIIARJ'E as a cannidate for Mayor of the City of KvansTtlht, at theaxing April election. ' .ffr. HAU or- J V teil I pit mnoune niy name aa a candidate for the offico of City Clerk at the next city election. - jan31 - PATKICKBUKKE. IV ar mulhorittd lu J. SCHMÜCK as aencdidate for City Collector aUiho ensuing April election. Jt tht rtquttt of a Imrr nun the citizens of Evansville, WM. BAKEH will be a candidate for Mayor at tho ensuing election. . jan&Mt , - , ßiilor ndidatV fu l'ltmmt mnnounct my nam as a candid rur City Clark at the next city election. i Jnnl8 - MORltlS MIELSC'll. . J-'or Mmyor. W mrt onlhorttti to anuounc KATHAN ROW LEY, Esq., aa a candidate for Mayor of the City of Evansrille. M r. Uowley will; in a fitw days, publieh an address to bi Miow-citifm. declG Special Notices. -f Chmiltngr -it th otentr mnd frieada of the SILVER STAR are boasting of the superior tpeed of their favorite boat orer that of the til AKLEY BOWkX, to test tha fact, or to put a stop to this sort of gasaing, the supporters of the ('har)ey Bowpn propose to- run her from Padticah to Evansville, auv time within ona month, in a race against time or with the Star on a wager for any amount from $."O0 to 82000. Any one disposed to take tha bet, will find $500 of the money deposited at the St. Charles ltestaarat, and ran learn particulars on application to A. KI"T7 lr the boasters come up to the scratch, now, i If not, let them "hold their peace." OeT The Padncah paper will pluajte copy, and send their bill to the Charlev Bowen. ' feb28 Hvllotcmy'r OimtmtutTh ban of Scrofula, the King's evil of our ancestors, has no foo like this detergent and eradicating salve. Its boaling qualities are unequalled in tha cure of salt rheum, sure legs, sore breasts, and the scald head, and ring-worm, the enemies of the nursery. It re moves tho coatini; of the skin, aud leaves no trace behind of former dUügurement. Sold at tho manu factory, No. 80 Maiden Lane, New York, and by all Druggists, at 2V., 63c., and 81 per pot. fel23 . If you mrt nick, tht probability it thmt the root of your suffering is in the stomach. From a weak stomach proceeds Dyspepsia. Ague, Langour, Nausea, aud a legion of other tormenting diseases, ludiges tii. u produces thin blood, and therelore destroys theatreugth and vigor of the eutire system To restore the toue of the . stomach, and euabU it to throw oil and disuiiss forever all those troublesome aud dangerous con.plaiuts, nothing is necessary but a persevering use of Dr. J. 1IOSTETTEK'S CELEBRATED STOMACH BITTERS. A trial of their power cannot fail to prove that thero is no failure iu their sedative eftVcts. We cheer fully recommead them to the public, knowing, aa we do, their manv excellent qualities. M" For sale by Druggists and dealers generally, everywhere. feb23 .vfMi-'s .Jm! -JYVra J-tg- Tobmceo, IN AND OUT OF FOIL. The only place to pro cure this superior loitacco is at . f ftAunitn BROS., No. 25 Main street, ona door above First' They ara the only authorized agents, and alone have the geuuiue article. jan2-lm JAMES A. MAZURIE. Jßr. Hoope r't ft tum It Cordial. Thit medicine will cure all Female Complaints, such as Excessive, Suppressed, or Painful Menstruation, Flour Albus, or Whites, Barrenness, Sallow Complexion, Headache, Dizziness, Weak Nerves, Frightful Dreams, and all diseases called by Colds, Check ed Perspiration, Excesses, Over Excitement, ut.of tho Sexuul Organs. For all Irregularitiea of the Monthly Periods; Dr. Hooper's Female Cordial is a SPkEDT and POSITIVE CURE. It has been amply tested, and the most gratifying reports of CURES are daily received from every town and city whero it is known. ßö" Price 81 per bottle, or six bottles for 55. Prepared by DR. EASTERLY, Corner Third aud Chesnut streets, St. Louis, Mo., sole proprietor. STODDARD A THOMPSON,' I Agents. Iec21-djtw3iii F. W. SAWYER, KvAXfivii.LK Indiana. ' THE EVANSVILLE WEEKLY JOURNAL Made up from the Dailt Jolkmal, contains Coli mas of mü-telectod and carefully prepartd Heading Matte, affording the best medium for keeping our frieuds in the conn try fully "posted up," to be found in the West. -fJ ' IHK I AT EST TELEGRAPHIC DISPATCHES, Togctlierwith a summary of the Karkets, are inserted iu evert Weekly paper, and by perusing the Jousval, pur friends Tin the Conntry will not liable to be ".licked np". by speculators, and sol their produce for less tliau it is actually worth,' as has olt-'n been dona heretoiora. . , ae Bsmamber that the WassLT Joukhal is made up f HEADTNG MATTER, and not altogether ot adver Jsementa.öTl " ' , - , .. The Weekly Journal wUl be mailed, so as to reach tha subscribers of tha adjoining counties in good Tbkms. Single copy, 81 60 ; 10 copies, 510. Our friemls should make haste to renew their subscrip tions, as our terms are strictly ta advanct decT

Special Notices.

' .,7 : ' ' 00-A.Xi ! ' - Boiliain Mining Company, Eransvill, Indiana. Offir -Wator afreet, between Main and Locnat Coal, in qnautitioaof not thin 20 boahela, delivemt to any part of the city, at 10 cents per baah. at the pit, 8 cental . JOHN WTMOND, -. r9 . - - ' Secretary and Manager. Mnm jMitit. iajr pcrnon dtsiring to procure inliirniatiou as to the distance, lo- ' cation, best' routes,' posts, outfits, and general inS formation in regard to the G-.ld Mines in Western 1 ICanaas, can p!taiii it by ad.lrssing a letter, with I a f s of on tlollar, tö CEOKCE T. PENTECOST I CO., General Ageats for "Kansas. Western Gold j Mines AVmti.u," at Irfomt.ton. Kansas. decl5 J Th Mrtnch FoicAtr: Thtt fotcirt area NKVER-FaILIKG KEMEDY in DTSI'EPi 6IA. : -' " " - "-' ' ' - j - toJT Prico $1 per Iwttla. - j. With cnfidfiire founded on experience, I offer tliu KaKMt H Powdeus to the amicted, aakiug but a fair trial, as a proof of its virtue. Prepared only by J. R. MOKBOE, and sold 'wholesale aud retail by DR. E. EA3TKKLY, . it. :. aorncr Third and Chesunt sts., St. Lui. M'ODDARI St THOMPSON, ) . . v vs. Kswvk'u fAgenU. Lvan'Svillc, Indiana. dec2U-dJ-w:!ra Ir. Bmktr't Tjtie TAI m f and certain Care for Gonorrbioa, Gleet, Stricture, Seminal Weakness, Chordne, Uiatases of the Kidneys and Bladder, and all Uiseasea of the Genital Organs.' " ' . Header, bars you a private disease ? Do not neg lect it. If you go ta a regular physician w ith your case you peril your reputation, if yon go to an advertising quack, you ptril yonr health for lift. Avoid both, and u-e Dr. Baker's Specific, which has saved thousands upon thousands from the hauds of the ilercileu Qttuckt, if not from a prematura grav. With Dr. Baker's pocinc you can cure yourself and prevent exposure as plain directions or use accompany the medicine. Price 51 SO per bottle. e- Prepared by DR. EASTERLY, corner Third aud Chesnut sts., St. Louis, Mo., solo Proprietor. 5T0DDARD A THOMPSON, ) K.W.SAWYER. j Agents. KvamiCvillk, Ind'ana. dec'21-d.rw3m Mßr. Eatterly't M-'ttir mttdJgi KtlUr. This Medicine will euro Fever and Ague, Dumb Ague, Chills and Fev-r, Intermittent and Remit tent Kovers, and every form of Fever incident to the West. Among all the velkubats r.KMEDies for Ague and Fever, first aud foremost in rank stands DR. EASTERLY'S KEY Eli AND AGUE KILLER. This medioine is a pmillrt care, both speedy and permanent. During the last five years it has cured over two hundred tkoutuni coses, which has estab lished its efficiency in all parts of tho West as the ONLY RELIABLE REMEDY for the core of these distressing complaints. It will also cure En largement of the Spleen, Ague Cake, etc. It is per fectly harmless to tho most delicate constitutions or tender infant. Try it, ye afflicted. ttS" Price (1 per bottle, or six bottles for i. V Prepared by DR. EASTERLY, cornerTliird aud Chesnut sts., St. Louis, Ho., solo Propriotor. pTODDAKD THOMPSON, F. W. SAWVER. ;ents. EVANSTti.LE, Indiana. dec21-dAw3m Stop thmt Comgrh.'IPr. Cmrtsr'a tough Balsam will cure Coughs, Colds, Asthma, Con' sumption. Bronchitis, Spitting of Blood, Pain in the Side and Breast, Pleurisy, Whooping Cough, Croup, Liver Complaint, Palpitation of tha Heart, and all diseases of the Throat, Chest and Lung. Too much care and attention cannot be given to diseases of the THROAT and LUNGS. Reader, have yon a Cough, Cold, or any diseam of tha Lungs ? Do not neglect it. Delay is dangerous. Millions die annually by neglecting a Co..-4a CoU. Colds and Coughs lead to CONSUMPTION,' and then to an early death. Be advised in time, and procure at onos that celebrated remedy, DR. CARTER'S COUGH BALSAM, the grtatett and bat remedy i las vorld. It has cured thousands upon thousands after physicians and every other remedy had failed, and the patient given up to die. Physicians, druggists, and all whe. have used Dr. Carter's Cough Balaam, universally acknowledge jt the most jiramjit, pleasant, and ejieaciout remedy known for all diseases of the Throat. Chest and Lungs. Price Trial bottles, 25 cents ; larger bottles, 81 per bottle, or six bottles for 85. e Prepared by DR. EASTERLY, corner Third aud Chesnut streets, St. Louis, Mo., sola proprietor, and to whom all orders must ha sent to get the genuine. STODDARD r THOMPSON, 1 . F.W.SAWYER. f Agents. . F.VAXSVU.LK, Indian. der21-diw3m Mtr. Eatttrly,t Modint and BartapaRILLA. This Medicine will permanently cure all diseases arising from an impure state of tha Blood, or ojher fluids of the system, viz : Scrofula, Obstinate Old Sores, Pimples on the Faca, Blotches, Boils, Chronic Sore Eyes, Riugworm or Tetter, Scald Head, Salt Rheum, Cancers, Goitre, White Swelling, Fever Sorw, Piles, Erysipelas, Swelling of the Glands, Fains in the Boues and Joints ; all Chronic Diseases, and Diseases arising from the use of Mercury and Calumel. Such powerful curative properties are combined in pr. Eattrrly't Iodine and Sanaparitla, that the longest standing aud worst cases of disease are tho roughly cubed by it cases that had resisted every known remedy and been given np by the most distinguished Physicians, as confirmed and incurable. Fur Liver Complaint aud Dysepsia it is an infal lible remedy. It will cure Chronic and Inflainnia. : tory Rheumaisui, no matter how bad, if faithfully used. It will cure every form of NERVOUS DIS EASE, and strengthen and restore the system to perfect health and vigor. It is a positive cure for FEMALE COMPLAINTS, such as Irregularities of the Mouthly Periods, Barruuuess, 46. For females approaching that critical period of life the eeuaiioa of tie Mauern it is invaluable. Ladies w ho admire a clear, beautiful whita skin and a rosy cheek, should use Dr. Easterly s Iodine and Sarsaparilla. It will remove riraples from the Face, Blotches, and all roughness of the skin, aud give a fair and beautiful complexion. . It will care Dropsy, Gravel, Diseases of tha Kid neys, Bladders and Lriuary organs, it nas no equal In .these complaints. DR. KASTE it Lit 9 lUUlAä ASU OAB3AIARI LLA is a positiv aud radical cure for Mercurial Disease, no matter how deeply it may have eaten into tba frame and vital organs. It will eradicate every particle of Mercury from the system, and heal its bad effects. It will cure Secondary Syphi lis, or Venereal Disease, no matter bow long it may have been in the system, and will thoroughly annihilate aud expel the syphilitic virus, aud all hereditary taints and poisonous matter from the system, and restore it to a perfect state of HEALTH and PURITY'. - iO THE AFFICTED WITH SCROFULA OK OLD SORES. Perseus who have long been afflict ed with Srofnla, old Sores, Tetter, Ringworm, Scald Bead, Blotches, Eruptions of the Skin, 4c, are advised to procure ORIDLEY'S SALT RH BUM AND TETTER OINTMENT, to apply on the sores or diseasuii parts, hen using Dr. Easterly's Iodine aud Sarcaparilla. Tho Iodine and Sarsaparilla purines- tha . BLOOD, aud drivea out of the system the üitpure and virion matter, aud removes the cua, while the Oiutuieut heals the sokes. When both are vised (whiuh we always recommeud) a failure of a permanent and radical curs has neverbeen known. They are the Wat remedies iu the world. P. S. The proprietor solemnly believes that his Iodine and Satsaparilla and Gridley's Oiutmsot iit ears any form of Ulcer or Old, Sere, on any part f the system, If used according lo directions, for a reasonable length -of time. - A faithful and honest trial is all I ask I do not fear th result. ' V9 Price of the Iodiue and Sarsaparilla SI per bottle, or six bottles for $5. Gridley's Ointment 75 cents per bottle. , Prepared by DR., EASTERLY, southeast corner of Third and Chesnut sueeta, St. Iouis, Mo-, sola proprietor, to whom all orders mast 1 addressed. STODDARD THOMPSON, ).,,, F. W. 8AWYEK. Agents. EvA!nrnu.E, Indiana. decil-dAwOtn

NEWS BY TELEGRAPH.

Y TEE E. W. USE. rc; j. öteamer j .. j Explosion of the . Princess 1 v r, . t?u oo ';-! ,' o 7. ir-.i,i e x A UC BlCniUCI M. UWUI IV Ulli JUT i New Orleans, exploded her boilers aud burnt on Sunday morning, at Conrad's Point near Baton Rouge. Four hnndred persons were on board. - Two hundred are lost and missing. "Mostly" residents of Louisiana and Mississippi. A large number of ladies were on board, filling the ladies' cabin and half of the gentlemen's cabins. ' Killed. J: V. Seymour, Baton' Rouge ; Calhoun, Maysville, Ky.; Pilot of Princess; assistant Engineer; H. B. Murphy, of St. Louis ; J. J. Hodges, 'of Miss. ; three persons unknown.- - Missiso. Charles Bannister; Joseph Clark, second clerk ; Samuel Waits, of Va. No other Northern or Eastern names ascertained. A large number are badly scalded, aud otherwise injured. . ' The boat and cargo are a total loss.- The boat was one of the finest on the river. CONGRESSIONAL.. Washington, Feb. 28 m. Sesatk. Mr. Pugh, of Ohio, moved to take up the homestead bill, but the Senate refused by a vote of yeas 36, nays 20. Housb. Mr. Reagan, of Texas, made a personal explanation relative to a dialogue recently had between himself and Mr. Bryan, his colleague, involving a question of veracity. After the - colloquy had been continued for some time this morning-, Mr. Reagan asked whether Mr. Bryan intended to impute dishonorable proposals to him, if so, then they would know where they stand. Mr. Bryan, in reply, said among other things, if his colleague was aggrieved he knew when he could right the wrong. He should not shelter himself under any constitutional provision of his State ; he was responsible here and elsewhere for what he said. Mr. Reagan charged his colleague with having sought to place him in the light of not being a Southern tuau. Mr. Reagan said he had always professed to be a national man, repudiating all sectional theories and fanaticisms, whether coming from the North or South, and he would ever resist all violations of the morel or statute law to build up iolitical or sectional parties. He had ouce gone through the ordeal, and was ready again to meet the people of Texas on this issue. Much excitement prevailed in the House during the colloquy. Wasuisotos, Feb. 28 p u Sekatk The Committees of Conference were appointed to meet a similar Committee of the House on Legislature, Executive, Consular, aud Diplomatic Appropriation bills. Houston said that he had been 4i years in public life; he would leave posterity to determine how he had spent it, and was content ta stand on the foundation where it should place him. He embraced the occasion to rebut the calumnies by which he was assailed, recently circulated by persons animated by the deepest malignity. He especially cited the compilers of the Texas Almanac, just laid on his desk, and was severe on the Rev. Dr. James II. Perry, of New York, who had recently lectured on San Jacinto, that persons who had joined the Texaos from patriotism was connected with an attempt to sell a free yellow girl in New Orleans. Houston said he had placed him on his staff, but he (Perry) had been for the last 12 years defaming his character, although it was owing to his (Houston's) clemency that he was not executed in Texas for holding communication with the enemy. Mr. Houston reviewed, at considerable length, his own military career to defend it from the imputations which his enemies had recently revived and circulated. Houston concluded by saying that this was the last time his voice would be heard in that Chamber. With the gentlemen whohadsuccessively occupied the seats he had ever attempted to cultivate friendly feelings. He knew their great abilities, and they will exert them to give strength and stability to the Union. His prayers will be that light, knowledge and patriotism may guide them, and that under their influence and exertions, pence and prosperity may be secured to the latest posterity. On motion, the Post Office bill of Hunter, of Va., was taken up. The first ssction appropriates for inland transportation of mails, $116,633,000; compensation to Postmastes $2,375,000; Postmaster's clerks $9,500,000; ships, steamboats and way tellers $50,000; advertising 76,000 ; mail boys $50,000 ; printed blanks 000; wrapping paper $50,000; locks, keys, seals and furniture $15,000; mail depredations and special agents $75,000 ; miscellaneous $200,000; postage stamps and stamped envelopes $100,000 ; new edition post offitte loans and regulations $15,000. Second Brx-tion appropriates for deficiency of revenue ia the Post Office for the year ending June 30th, 1859, $3,838,700. Section third enacts that if the Post Office Ilevenue be insufficient to .defray the appropriations of the second, the. first deficiency at the expiration of each quarter of the fiscal year, shall be paid from the Treasury. The total amount of appropriation 13 $19,500,000. After much discussiou, extending to 9 o'clock, the third section was struck otf, and in lieu tuereot was inserted a section providing the sum of $6,000,000 be appropriat ed from the treasury to meet deficiencies for the fiscal year commencing July 1st, 1859; but that the Postmaster shall in no event expend or incur any liabilities whatever over appropriations. Adopted. Wasuixgtox, Feb. 28 p m The examination in relation to the killing of "fhilip Barton Key did not take place to-day as anticipated. Mr. Sickles has retained as his counsel, Mr. Stanton of Pittsburg, Chilton Ratcliff, and report says others, including David Paul Brown of Philadelphia. Through the intervention of a friend friend, Mr. Sickles has consented for the present that Mrs. Sickles and their children shall remain with her mother, who was yesterday telegraphed for, and is expected to arrive to-night. The jail was to-day visited by many of Mr. Sickle's numerous frieuds. Reports are afloat concerning all the parties having the effect to exaggerate facts already painfully distressing, and many of these rumors are pure fiction. Much interest is manifested with regard to the organization of the next House in view of the present probability of an extra session. ' , . Several gentlemen of the opposition are spoken of for the various offices. Most prominent is Edward Ball, ex-member from Ohio, who is named for Clerk. The naval appropriation bill which was by the House to-day, proposed as originally reported, to appropriate about $10,500,000, but it was cut down to the extent of $2,250,000. . It appropriates $6.040,000 for the completion of the seven sloops-of-war and the side wheel steamers heretofore authorized.

,. . New York, Feb. 28 M.Thj Washington correspondent of the i Timet gives the following account of the dc-

mestic difficulties of Mr. Sickles, which led to thekilling of Mr. Key. On Friday, Mr. Sickles received an anonymous letter stating ""k" precision go minuie as to mase tue sus picion imperative, that Mr. Key had rented . I " , TT . .1 irom a negro woman, and that be was in the habit of meeting Mrs. Sickles there two or three times a week, or oftenef; The person and dress of Mrs. Sickles was accurately described, and at the ns'ial time of the interview specified, accompanied by a friend, Mr. Sickles went to the bouse designated. j and found every statement of the anonymous writer corrooorated. , Jkey had taken the house, and he had constantly met there a lady resembling very closely in description Mrs. Sickles. Mr. Sickles still clung to the hope that the person who had stooped vto the business of making such charges under the charge of secrecy, might have thoroughly deceived him, and that Mrs. Sides was not the lady in questiion. He accordingly requested his friend, Mr. Geo. Wooldrige, of New York, to watch the place, from the window of a house just opposite. On Saturday no meeting took place, and the woman "in charg seems to have stated that none had oecurred since Wednesday. On Saturday evening Mr. Sieles, no longer to play the spy upon his honor, determined to confront his wife directly with his terrible suspiciou. At first Mrs. Si' kles strongly denied her guilt, but ou her husband asking her whether, on the Wednesday previous she had not entered the hou-e on 15th street, in a certain particular aress, and concealed by a hood, she crif-d out : " I am betrayed aud lost; " and stt ooneel away. Ou recovering her senses she a dm i ted her guilt, and besought mercy and pardon. Mr. Sides calmly said he wouUlJnot injure .her since he belived her a vict ru of a scoundrel, but tlut he had a right to a full confession. Two ladies were sent for as witnesses, and in their presence, Mrs. Sides made full ct-nfession in writing, stating that ber connection with Mr. Key had commenced in April last, under Mr. Side's roof, but that Mr. Key nad since hired a house in fifteenth street in which they had constantly met. i Mrs. Sickles confession was made in the i midst of the bitterest contrition aud misery. Her husband simply asked her to give hiui back her wedding ring, and desired her to write to her mother to come and take her from his house forever. Mrs. Sickles raad no objections, admitting the justice of her punishment in the most affecting language. An application will be made by Mr. Sickles for -i writ of habeas corpus, with a view to procure his release on bail to await his triaU His wife exhonerates him from all blame. and he has the general sympathy of the community. In the Circuit Court this morning, Mr Carlisle announced the death of Phillip Bur ton Key, late District Attorney for the Dis trict of Columbia. Whileeulogizing the deceased, as a courteous, frank, and good-hearted gentleman, he forebore to speak of the cause which led to his death ; as that was a subject for judicial investigation. The court paid a similar compliment to the deceased, and in token of respect adjourned till Ihursday. New Yoek, Feb. 28 ru The steamship Ulack Warrior is reported to have gone to pieces. The bpak statement for the week ending Saturday exhibits a decrease in loans of SI, 610,000, decrease in circulation $3J,0?0, decrease in net deposits $320,000, increase in speecie cl25,000. . , Washisgtos, Feb. 28 p m The weather reports as received to-day, describe the weather a being clear and spring-like as far South aa Wilmington, N. C. From Wilmington to Mobile it was warm and cloudy. At Wheeling and Cincinnati it was clear and cool. Cincinnati Market. Cincinnati, Feb. 28 p. m. Flour active with a speculative demand, and prices have advanced; salc3 of 2,000 bbls at 3 C0,5 90 for superfine and 5 S 'j 5 00 for extra, sound lots sold for future delivery on private tertu3. WhUky firm and in good demand at 25. " Provisions quiet, 100,000 lbs heavy sides sold at 8J8. Nothing done in other articles. Bacon 7 7J. Exchange unaltered. Money market unchanged. View 1'orlc Market. New York, Feb. 28. p m Flour buoyant with sales of 1800 bbls. Wheat firm with sales of 14.000 bush. Caru dull at84 85 for mixed and 84 for yellow. Pork quiet at 17 60,18 10 for mess. Lard dull at 1 1J1 1 J. Whisky firm at 2828. Baltimore Market. v Baltimore, Feb. 28 ji. Flour unchanged. Wheat firm. Corn buoyant at 73.77 for white and yellow. Provisions dull. Whisky unchanged. Ceffea firm at 11 J for Rio. . 83 Henry Clay Pate, a gentleman who o name became quite familiar during tlo "border war" in Kansas, was married in Poilsiiuutb, Va., on the 16th inst., to M'.jj Sue Thomas. ' J The King of Sweden is in a sad slh' .. His muscles have entirely lost their power, and ha is not only unable - to stand, but even to move a limb. ßöy Mrs. Stowe will visit Paris in October, intending, it is said, to place her childre at school in that city. J6j? The New York Commercial Advertiser states that a novel scene wus witnessc-l in Hamilton avenue, Brooklyn, on Monday evening, beinj a grand wedding party the groom a negro, and the bride a young Irish girl. The wedding party consisted of seven negroes, with their wives. The groom is a waiter ou the Empire City. 3 The Rev. Antoinette I Brown preached twice on Sunday, to good acceptance, in Worcester, Mass. -"' - t&ja. Bayard Taylor says the hot-houses of the Czars, in latitude CO North, contain the finest collection of tropical plants in Europe. Palm trees are sixty feet in height, and there are banks of splendid orchards. The hot-houses are about a mile and a Laif in length. ; ' J6 Says tue Buffalo Commercial : "Last Saturday a woman about twenty-five years cf age, once beautiful and respected, and the wife of a former merchant on Main street, was sent to the penitentiary as a vagrant. Her career of dissipation has finally dragged her down to the level of the vilest wretches. gt.The "Whigä" of Monroe . county, Tennn in their recent meeting to appoint Delegates to the American State Convention, nominated the Hon. John Bell for the Presidency. The Nashville Union insists that he shall first run the chances of a canvass for the office of Governor of Tennessee. Mile. Anna de Bonne, a French ballet eirl of the Opera Comique, wears the mantle of Rachel, and will appear in one of ! Racine s tragedies." " . . fig?- Samuel T. Poe, of Maysville, Ky., who bad $500,' has disappeared from Cincinnati, and it it is feared, lias been foully dealt with. He was formerly barkeeper of the eastmer Tempest.

River Item.

ARRIVALS AND DF.PARTCBES FROM 5 O'CLOCK RATTtt- ' . JiAV TI . L 5 O'CLOCK MOKDAT. Martha Pntnam, Pittsburg to St. Louis. Sttjto Louisville to Henderson and back. Reliance, Cincinnati to Nashville. ' . k Baltic, New Orleans to Louisville-. ' ' Jas. Montgomery, do - - -do.--Panola, St. Louis to Pittsburg. - " Silver Star. Evansville to 1'aducah ad back. j .- A. O. Tylor, Cincinnati to Now Orleans. .. Kate French, Cincinnoti to Nashville. , ; Ti-homjngo, Louisville to Henderson and back. t .1. C. Fremont. New Orleans to Pittcborg. Bay City, Pittsburg to St. Louis. , . Time, Louisville to Tennesssoe River. - : Moses McLellan, Meriphis to LouiSAilie. ., ( K. H. Fairchild, N.O.-ltans to do. : Caroline, Wabash to Evansvillo.- ' " " v : Wm. Baird, Cincinnati to Xew Orleans. -Monarch, . . do . ... do. . Charity Bowen, Cairo to Evansville.' ' -.- - i Henry Fitzhugh, Ark. River to Pittsburg - f . Hickman,"- - . do do. ' - Hudson, Cincinnatito Nashville. . Kew Monongahela, St. Loui? to Pittsburg. j The river was receding slowly last even- ! log. Business was quite lively all day on the wharf. -Weather mild and cloudy. The challenge of the backers of the Charley Bowen to those of the Silver Star, creates somo talk among the friends of the respective boat, and considerable speculation exists as to whether the race will be made. Steamboat racing is rather dangerous business a3 least a good many think sj and it is doubtful if either the Star or Bowen would gain any credit by such a contest. The Alvin Adams passed down Saturday with a good trip of passengers and a large freight, including about 80 tons of Lay, some 220 casks of bacon, 200 bbls. of whisky, and a large amount of candles, clover seed, and other articles. The Aivin Adams brought up from Cairo the condensers of the defunct Northerner, for reshipment to Cincinnati. As there was no wharf room, she kept them on board, and will tuke them to Memphis and back again. Floods are the precursors of rich harvests. An observant friend reminded us yesterday of the fact that we have not had a good harvest in the Ohio valley since 1854, when the water covered the bottoms about this time in the year. Alexander Moses, of ' Louisville, was drowned off the steajner Morrison, at Memphis, last Friday night. " The Charley Bowen is Kiid up at the foot of Walnut street for repairs. She is to be entirely overhauled, repainted, &c, preparatory to commencing the spring campaign. We are indebted to the popular steamer James Montgomery, Uapt. Russell, and Mr. Lovvry, Clerk, for Jthe latest New Orleans papers. The Persia has been chartered to go to the James Wood, at Sugar creek, and take off her freight. She bursted her head against the bank, it wtll be recollected, and had to take out her load. She was gofng to St Louis. The Moses McLellan is due to-day from Louisville to Memphis. ir.i It SOL V TM OJV- TU MS J'J H TAfi Siitp heretofore existing unite r I be tiriu of Teuney & Sorenson has this day been lissolved by mutual ronsont. S. SORENM'K settles the business, and is authorized to use the name of the firm in liquidation. . R. S. TFXSKY, Evansville, Feb. 1,1839. S. SOREXSOS. dersigned have this day formed a partnership, under the name of SORENSON, LEMCKK & CO., aad will continue the wholesale grocery business of Teuney A Sorenson, at the old stand, corner Vino and Water streets, where they invite the customers of the old firm aud the public generally to give them a call. S. SOKEN'SOX. A. LKMCKE. febl V. SOREXSOS. grtJi R P f: t u'jrp n cottos YARN 1W begs for sale bv S. K. GILBERT CO., fbj Agents "Cypress Factory." grMSII JIO.VM2Y! ! 8 MAIN iKs-Ei'. KS CHEAP GROCERIES Mais St. More Inducements) to Prompt Customers Iu consequence of the larg increase of trade which we have been recenrly receiving, we are now enabled to seil goods cheaper than ever. We have a better stock of groceries than we have ever had, and are constantly receiving. We work ourselves, and thereby save to our customers the expense of bookkeeping and high-priced clerks. Call and see. Tebms As heretofore, etun at the end of every month. TICK ERY BROTHERS, 82 Main St. E. Q. SMITH, alTH, g FACTUKER, iville, Ind., will ' I CHAIR MANUr Market street. Evansville. keep on haud and make to order every variety of Caneand Wood Seat CHAIRS. The Trade supplied at lowest rates. Hotels, Slc.inibn.it and Halls furnished promptly to order. All work warranted, janl-ly 7B VC SI C. 1 mb. J. a. can ss will fJL give Lessons on the Violin, Violincello and Guitar. Rooms at No. Tt Main street, up stairs. I,MIM,8 -." SPMKKS '' W 1204 kegs assorted Xos. Nails, 100 do do Cut Spikes, m do do rt. do, 50 do Fine Blue Lathing Nails, 25 do 'id Barrel X ails. For sale by dec31 ORR, DALZELL A CO. TrfjjT0 wjjymin .vow WW IW good, prompt monthly paying customera Urge families preferred to buy groceries at reduced rates. The place, 82 Main street, at fob3 VICKERY BROTHERS. 9s Chickens, dressed, for sale at Z. H. COOK SOX'S, . Jan29 No. 22 Main street and 2 First st. m K T Mi R JU.'-r.XPLOSI VK, JL Self-Generating Gas Lamps have now been thoroughly tested, and certainly give the most clear, bright, and pleasant light of anv Lamps in use. For sale by STODDARD t THOMPSOX, febl "Druggists, 17 Main street. "jrj''0 Ä.W J TIÖVYWJTJ!rif. T AVV JL DOLLARS will be paid for such information as will be legal proof of the death of JAMES JOHN WARD, a Canadian, who waa last beard from some eight years ago, "sick at a tarin-boi.e near Evansville;'' or auy other information OS him will be gratefully received by his widow, a small sum of money being dependent upon such information, lis was of very intemperate habits at that time betweeu thirty and thirty-one years of age; aliout 5 feet ten inches high; hair a dark brown, with a tingo of red in the whiskers; large sleepy blueeyes, large nose, straight or very little curved; small mouth, with a scar up towards the cheek, on the right side. Address BAKER k FOSTER, jan22-lindltw Evansville, Ind. BI.STS 2 0 BJLBS J SHORT Kit latest style. DELAIXES, 3 Cases assorted Manchester, Hamilton and rar fic, rich handsom? patterns. 250 Bales Brown Sheetings and Shirtings. FLAXXELS, 20 Bales Red, White and Yellow. LININGS, 5 Cases assorted large and small Plaid. CANTON FLAXXELS. 5 Cases Brown and Bleached. 1 " fancv, for linings. - CHECKS AND STRIPES. 8 Cases and Bales assorted. - - BOOTS AXD SHOES, 300 Cases assorted. HATS AND CAPS, 50 Casos. Just received and for sale at reduced prices, by acpt!81 KEKN'E A PRKriTON. AT . JLJ signed beg leave to offer to the citizens of Ev ansville a superior Burning FluUt at the trey Voce price. We inauulacture our Fluid fresh every da. by au entire new process, and warrant it uot U smoke or explode. . Persous usiaz Fluid for light are respectfully invited to call aud give it a trial. We fuel confident our Fluid is superior to any ever offered for sale iu this city. dec2 STODDARD i THOMPSON, Druggists 6.1 UJVU RIEH. l,.no.IHe, EMl J BERTS, Brazii Nuts,' English Walnuts, Figs, Dates, Raisins, Currants, Kock Candy, Oysters, Lobsters, Sardines. Alum, Epsom Salts, Sulphur, Boll Brimstone, Copperas, Madder, Ext. Logwood, Indigo, Cream Tartar, Soda, Bedoords, Blacking, Batting, Cloves, Cement, Cigars of all kinds. Nutmegs, Ginger of all kinds, Glass Jars, Tumblers, Lanterns and Flasks, Lemon Syrup, Mustard, Matches, Pepper Sauce, Spanish Mosa, Stone Pipes, Powder, Safety Fuse, Tobacco of all kinds, Fancy Soaps, Starch, Vinegar, Cordage, Letter, Note, Cap aud Writing Paper, Teas, Flour, Camphor, Envelopes, Saltpetre, British Lustre, etc., etc. -A supply of the above kept eonstantly on hand, and for sale low, by S. E. GILBERT A CO., iec"22 Svcanior street, near Water. wf I" 1 It 8. U.-HERSUJ", MERCIIAX1 TAILOR, Mitchell's Block, Main street. Evansville, Ind-. Headquarters for elegant Clothing made to ordr. Gluts' r uruulung Goods, ench as Shirts, i'ol!n, Cravats, Handkerchief.', f c. A1m, a variety of Hece Goods, made up to or der in the very best style and manner, at quick terms, small profits aud extensive sales. dec22

COMMISSION MERCHANTS

Old Elished Wharf Boat EVANSVILLE, IND. P. Gv C'RILBIT & Oo jSsTORJiav, FOR UIRIUJ-&, .Vl. M1ISI0X MERCHANTS. General Tilrii . Steamboat, and Express Agents Special A cents for the - . .... r PENN. CENTRAL RAILROAD, nit mnrm4 tonftover wli-h ir-- m . 1-i 1 give through receipts at the lowest possible rate. Having a mammoth Wharf boat at the landi ( the largest ti the Ohio River, capable of stoiiiaand protecting all merchandize liable to dam: ft from expoe-nre, we are prepared to ticilitate the d apatch of all consignments, forwarded to our ca '" bv either - . ßlYEK, KAILEOAD OH CANAL, Particular attention pafd to Receiving, Storin, and Forwarding, also, to the- . Sale of any Produce, or other property, consigued to us for sale, and sati faction guaranteed. Office and extensive Warehouse Water street, adjoining the Telegraph, and on the Wharf boat, where we are to be f jund, attending to the interests of our patrons at all hours, day and uight. With eur snperisr facilities; longstanding; untiring energy; and knowledge of our business, we feel confident of giving general satisfaction, and hope to merit a continuance of the extensive patronage we are now enjoying. ' Liberal cash advances will be made on all consignments to either ourselves or correspondents in any of the principal nuorkets, Xorth, East or South. P. C. O'RILEY & CO. WP H. SHORT tt Co., rAO.W.WSSlO.V JT4V- MERCHANTS, 94 Camp Street, SEW 0BIK.1.V.T, LA. B. H. SHORT. oCt22-r.Hld K. S, UOWARIi. 1X6, FORWARDING AXD GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANTS, Ageuts for Kanawha Suit Comitany, Evansville, In diana. We have formed a co-partnership under the style of Brown & Aikman, and offer our services i the .apaoity as set forth in our card above. We are fully prepared to extend everr facility U shippers, either by CANAL, JtIVER,"or RAIL ROAD, and assure them that their interests shall be faithfully represented, should they be pleased to favor us with their patronage. Offioe aud Warehouse on the corner of Main st. and the Caual. WM. BROWN, W. M. AIKMAN, Late of Howard & fcrown. Late of FOSTER, A Co. jan22-tf m u. ejfj.vE, Jhu wjbom.vu aT AND Commission Merchant, No. 2 Socth Water Street, Evansville ct2My - OTOlUitiK U'J.yTJiU We are prepared K9 to store in our Fire Proof Warehouse, any quantity of Grain, Produce, or Merchandize, on tha most libera! terms. Hating lare aud airy rooms up stairs, particular care w ill be taken of Household Furniture, Agricultural Implements and all kinds of Golds or wares lial'lo to damago from damp or rust. Inur.'Ti-:c- effected at the lowest fire proof rates, by the mouth, or louder when desired. Warehouse located ou corner of Locust street and W.-and E. Caual, and most convenient for shipping by River "r Railroad. Apply to ap2S GEO. FOSTER St CO. groH.1, tf. MITCHELL if Co., HE JCEIVIXG, FORWARDING AND C0SIM1S. SION MERCHANTS, Water street, between Main and Locust, EVAXSVILLE, INDIANA. Particular attention given to the forwarding o' general Merchaudise and Produce, by River, Canal, or Railroad. augl4-fiin ff X."". L, &TOUJ4JK. I have a large douS ble Warehouse at the Caual Basin, capable of storiug any amount of produce, which will be received, stored, taken cars of and held subject to the owners orders on most reasonable terms. P. G. O'RILEY. mh2G-tf RAILROADS AND EXPRESS. Of TIME. JE "JVVJLLE AXD CRAW- rrr. , rssssH?E! fordsvlle Railroad, Cif jrAZ""' ViM Ou and after Monday, Nov. zlhu, isufi, the trains on this road will run as follows: The up mail will leave Evansville at 10.30 A. M.; Vinceunes I. 3S P. M., and arrive at Terre Haute at! .50 P. M. The down mail will leave Terre Haute at 7.30 A M. ; Viuceuues 1U.10 A. AI., and arrive at Evansville at 1.30 P. M ACCOMMODATION TRAINS DAILY Will leave Evansville at COO A. M. and arrive at Vinccnues at 10.37 A. M. Will leave Vincennes at 11.27 A. M. and arrive at Evansville at 4.10 P. M. Will leave Terre Haute at 5.40 A. 31., and arrive at Vincenues at 10.30 P. M. Will leave Vincennes at 11.20 A. M., a"d arrive at Terre Haute at 4.20 P. JOHN INGLE, Jit. Pres't and Sup't. uov29 Enquirer copy. 6fc ?TKMCMJIjT' Hh,PJ T' ." fJt FAST FREIGHT LINE. AMERICAN F.XPRF.S8 COMPANY PBOPRipwaa. TO THE WEST AND SOUTH-WEST. VIA ALBANY AND BUFFALO. The 3Ierchauts Despatch continues bringing Goods from New York and Boston, at as low rates as any Despatch or Rail Road Express, and in as good or better time, haviag nnequaled facilities for safe and speedy transportation. No Despatch or Fast Freight Line has any ccc ncctioR with us. Arrangements were made by us early last Spring, by which we are enabled to forward not only tiie lighter portion of shippers' freight, but we can carry both light and heavy with the same promptness which has always characterized the "Merchants' Despatch." Bringing our freights in our own cars, with passenger trains, and having our own agents at ' points of transhipment, we have advantages in point of speed and safety, which render it impossible for other companies to compete with us. This Despatch is owned and managed by the American Express Company, which is a suliicienl guarantee that all just claims will be settled withou delay, as has been the case for the past three years and to the satisfaction of those by whom they ma) be presented. JOHN G. WASSON, septl-Cm Agent, Terre Haute. m nj.n' exp reus t.npj.vi'.JL NEW ARRANGEMENT. The Adam's Express Company respectfully announce to their friends and patrons, the public of Evansville and vicinity, that, with increased facilities for the transportation of FREIGHT, PACKAGES, 31 O A' E Y AND VALUABLES. They solicit a continuance of former favors. Especial'care taken in the collection of Bills, Drafts, Notes, and the transportation of small and valuable packages. All persons wishing to avail themselves of the facilities f the Express, can obtain any desired information in reference to the routes aud details of the business, at thuir Office on First street, between Main and Locust, opposite the Post Office. de 18 - O. H. FISH, Agent. K E V B E V.IJS'HVILLE k WABASH PACKET. The steamer JOHN TOMPKINS, Suttou, master, will run iu the Xvausville and Wabash trade during the season. For freight or passage, apply on board. jan7-2md STEJUHEB MUTE SJBCHET. The steamer Kate Sarrurr will run regularly during the luter, iu the Wabash trade proceeding on each trip aa far up the river as the water and business will justify her in going. The strictest atteatioa will be paid to the wishes and interests of shippers. Her days of departure from Evansville will be regularly announced in the papers. decl5-3m B'SCTV l,JB LO VI 8t -?Vj5- vi He, Evansville anB Henderson Packet SCIOTO No. Z, Baxlaro, Muter, leaves Evansville for Louisville aud all intermediate points, every Wednesday at 7 P. M., and every Saturday at 11 A. M. dec2 -rJjrsr-ILLE, PJUeCJH, .v Mid CAIRO REGULAR PASSENGER PACKET, CHARLEY. BOWEN. Dexter, Slaster, leaves Evansville Tuesday and Friday, at 12 o'clock. M., arriving at Padncah at 6 o'clock, A. 31., Cairo at 12 o'clock, 31., W Tuesday and Saturday, lieturning, leaves Ca' TO every Wednesday and Saturday, at 7 o'clock. P. M., aud Paducah every Thursday and Sunday, at 9 o'clock, A. 31., connecting at Evansville with rho Evunsville and Crawfordsville K. R., and Packets for Green River. Also, con uecting at Sniilblaud with Cumberland River Parketa ; at Cairo, wkh Memphis, New Orleans and St. Louis Packets. Tickets can b obtained on board the boat for all Eastern Cties. . ' sept23 Sail and Awning Maker and Rigger. JT WOULD RESPECTEVLL IT .VJL form the public that I have opened a Sail and Rigging left, in the 3rd story of J. G. Venneman's Rope store, and will punctually attend to all orders in my line. I keep Tarpaulins constantly on hand for aale, and will manufacture Suila, Awnings, Wagon Covers, Ac., at the shortest notice. Orders respectfully solicited to be left at J. 6. Venneman's Rope store, orat mj room, third story Kor a neatly spliced. n..vx7-.;md CHARLES EVERT. 7 WO LASSES, tltJR J -v vollJL EEE ö hh.! . h :,. N. 0. Sugar, 100 bags Coffee, 7j Ubia cu... new Molasses. On hand and for sale at l-"9 prices. jan4 BABCOCK BROTHERS.