Evansville Daily Journal, Volume 11, Number 165, Evansville, Vanderburgh County, 3 March 1859 — Page 2

EVANSVILLE, IND. THTBSDAT MOBKING.....:.."........'.MARCH 3

- The inefficiency of our administration, and the imbecility of our diplomacy, were never so manifest as in the present condition of our affaire -with . Mexico.; The Government of that country has fallen into anarchy, and the Republic ia on the point of dissolution. The crisis which has been contemplated by every sagacious statesman for the past twenty years, has arrived, when the interests, honor, and security of the United States, demand an active and energetic intervention, to prevent our neighbor falling under foreign control, and again becoming virtually a European colony, and thereby placing her long line of contuminoua boundaries, with us, in the power of an inimical and dangerons European potentate. While England and France are present, with their fleets and ministers, imposing their authority upon our natural ally and protege intermeddling in her domestic affair dictating to her public functionaries seizing upon her revenues ; setting up a European faction, and putting down the liberals or American party the United States have no representative in the country, or scarce a ship uporUhe coast, to watch the course of events to direct them to our advantage or counteract the intrigues of our rivals. At this critical juncture", when a day or a week may decide the fate of Mexico, Mr.Buchaaan and Secretary Cass are standing upon punctilios, undecided which faction to recognise as the de facto government. They cannot discern which party embrace our friends, or they have not courage to make the decision and support them." If the Cabinet, instead of soliciting a formal grant of increased powers from the Legislature, would use those which circumstances confer upon them in Buch a crisis, the country would justify and applaud them. In 'our foreign diplomacy the country desires a bold, decisive course ; but timidity, pusilanimity, and indecision distinguish the management of all our foreign relations. - v un i The two hostile factions now struggling for ascendaney in Mexico, are the Church or European party, and the Liberals, or American party. ' At the head of the latter is Jaurez, who now. holds Vera Crnz : with his forces, and claims to be legitimately the constitutional President of the Republic r He succeeded to that office by virtue of his election as Vice-President, on the ticket with Comonfort, the deposed President, who is now an exile in this country. After the expulsion of Comonfort in the Zuloaga rebellion, Jaurez claimed that be was the legiti mate acting President by the provisions of the constitution. As such he is recognized by the liberals and supporters of the Federal constitution. He is himself a strong liberal and a warm friend of the United States. His minister, Mata, has been for months at Washington soliciting; to be received and acknowledged as the minister from Mexico, but Mr. Buchanan and Secretary Cuss have not yet decided to receive him. -, . Zuloaga, who overthrew, by the aid of the Church, the administration of Comonfort, was the head of the Tacubaya movement, and claims ta be President ad interim; he was , the puppet of the Anti-Liberal, or Church party. , lie was driven from office by a faction of his own party, and vfound shelter and protection under the flag and in the hotel of the British Minister.. lie was restored, but, a few days afterwards, deposed by the young military adventurer, Miramon, who found him incapable of filling, aad unworthy of the office to which he had been elevated. . lie is now a wanderer, without power or party.' ... The new military Dictator, Miguel Miramon, who is a young military adventurer twenty-seven years of age publishes his edicU as "President Substitute," having substituted himself in violation of the law and constitution in the place of Zuloaga. To give color to his usurpation ' and title, when he deposed Zuloaga he made the impotent old man sign a decree appointing him (Miramon) his successor, or substitute iu the Presidential chair. Miramon now holds the chief sources of strength. ' He Is' supported by the Church and the European and aristocratic factions ; he is at the head of the principal array, and has possession of the Capital ; .he id also supported by the influence of France and Great Britain, whose fleets are ' co-operating with him on the coast and seizing upon the custom' house - revenues, which formed the only reliance of Jaurez, his .opponent, and head of the Lib' eral party. - "- ' - ''--- .-" Salaries of State Officers. The bill before the Legislature fixing the future sal arics of State officers proposes to give the Governor $3,000, State Treasurer $3,500, Secretary and Controller each $1,500, Gov. ernor's private Secretary $500, Superinten dent of Public Instruction 500, State Li brarian $800,' Superintendent of Insane Asylum $1,200, of Deaf and Dumb $l,000,i of Blind $800, Warden of State Prison $1,590, Moral Instructor and Physician of same (each) $500, Judges Supreme Court $2,000, CircuitCourt 1,500, Common Pleas $1,000, Prosecuting Attorneys $500. - " Xkw Common Pleas System. The bill to reduce the' number' of Common Pleas districts and judges to twenty-one, and fixing the salaries of Judges at $1,000, hits passed both branches of thp,' .Legislature. Tho State Sentinel says this change in the organization of this Court will save some cost to the State, but it is doubtful whether it will increase tho efficiency of the Court.

gSF Es-Goverw r Pollock, of Pennylva- S negro, Daniel Clay, who killed., a German nia, President - of thu- -National Sabbath j coffee-bouse keeper, were sentenced toimSchool Convention, which met in Phila- I prisonment .in the peuitentTary" foFlife." delphia, a fuyv days since, delivered an aj-' ; The latter tmtdo no ' remark In response to dress ou the occasion which called forth ; the Court in regard to passing sentence, but deafening applause so say the Philadelphia Ward indulged in a freedom of language papers. ! quite insulting.

j Legislativ proceedings. : The Senate, on Monday, passed a bill submitting the question of calling' a constitutional convention to a vote of the people on the first Monday in April." ' " ' In the House the following provision, prohibiting county and State officers from loaning any of the public funds, was adopted as an amendment to the appraisement act, passed December, 1858, and the bill ordered to be engrossed for a third reading. It will cut off some of the perquisites of county treasurers . It provides : , ; If any officer charged with funds, securities, and other property belonging to this State, or of any county thereof, shall convert the same to his own use by way of investment or loan of interest, except sa allowed by law, he shall be deemed guilty of embezzlement, and imprisoned not less than one, nor more than 21 years, and fined in any sum not less than double the amount so used. A failure to pay over such. money, &c, when required by law, shall be held as prima facie evidence of embezzlement, &c. A similar punishment for false statement, false receipt, refusal to pay legal warrant, and hindrance of authorized inspection of a public office. These provisions to be. construed as cumulative and not repealing. The bill finally passed by a vote of 63 to 13.- , A bill was passed authorizing the Sinking Fund Commissioners to loan out the funds retained in their hands . for the redemption of the Bank bonds. A bill had been passed directing the Sinking Fund to be distributed to the counties except about one million of dollars, to be retained to buy up or payjoff the Bank bonds when due; To avoid having this large fund lie idle, a law was necessary to authorize the Commissioners to loan it in the same way they had loaned . the fund in times past. . It passed 68 to 28. "' " ' ' ; 1 ". ,' The bill reorganizing the Courts of Common Pleas was passed. " : ' 'J,'1, .' ßö?" Oscar S. Field, the defaulting bank teller is about thirty-five years, old and a native of New Jersey. In South Brooklyn, especially, where the defaulter, is so well known, the case creates an unusual degree

of excitement, and in the social, as well as the business circle it will be the chief topic of conversation for many days. An inveä-. ligation of Mr. Field's affair at the bank shows that the sum of fifty-five thousand dollars has been abstracted. As paying teller Field had a rare opportunity of helping himself to what sums he pleased without fear of detection. The Herald says : - - t ' It was only within the last few days that the President and Directors of the bank ever dreamed of the dishonesty of Mr. Field, although they might longjsince have discovered the true character of the man if they had not been prejudiced in his favor. That Field was a notorious gambler, it is well known, and that he was the chief support and back-er-up of the proprietor of a certain public house in Boerum street, was no secret. In this saloon Field spent his earnings, gambling, drinking and carousing. Here it was that he squandered his money, not by hun dreds, but by thousands. Then there was a certain fast female to whom Mr. Field was attached, and helped to hurry matters to a crisis. A passion for fast horses also in creased the penchant for peculating, and aided in bringing shame and disgrace to the door of the exemplary teller.' - i'- '-: Fast men, fast women and fast, horses prov ed the utter ruin of poor Field, and sent him abroad upon the earth a fugitive wanderer. During the last six years his life has been one . scene ot gamming ana debaucu, and yet the bank directors astute men never suspected that there whs anything wrong. ' Occasionally Field paid a visit to fashionable gambling saloons in New York, and on such occasions drew heavily upon the bank. "Fighting the tiger " in the metropolis was an expensive piece of amusement, and hence it was iudulg'ed in only when he was well supplied with cash. . He in-ariably lost,' and often very heavily. During the past winter, especially, Field's losses amounted to ten or fifteen thousand dollars. It is not believed that the defaulter has much money now ; most of his stealings have been forfeited by him to older votaries of the gambling table. Nor has he left mOney with his family ; it is understood that his wife and children are thrown into a state of absolute destitution by his sudden departure for parts unknown. Another Fraudulent - Bank. Bills of the Farmers and Drovers' Bank of Petersburg, Indiana, have been put in circulation. The Bank has beeu started by a set of New York speculators, professedly under the free banking law of this State. The bills are quoted in the JTew York and Buffalo papers at 1 J per cent, discount ; one of the papers also certifies to the respectability and responsibility of the parties interested.. But nothing appears to be known of the concern at Petersburg or at Indianapolis. The location is not one that ' would be selected for the establishment of a legitimate banking institution. It i probably a concern like that which a Xew York speculator attempted to put iu operation at Canneltott at the beginning of the season, for buying produce, and which w3 checked by a notice in this paper. Horrible Murder asd ScicfoB. The Lafayette Courier gives an account of a horrible murder and suicide which was committed near Montieello on Saturday last. Arthur Burns, an old farmer, who, had . been divorced from his wife, but was again married to the same woman after a saparation of several years, deliberately loaded his gun with slugs at.d shot her throiigh the head as she sat knitting before the lire. . Re-loading the gun, be placed the muzzlo to his mouth and pulled tho trigger with his toe, blowing his brains out. He was instantly killed.' The unfortunate woman, although shot through the brain, lingered until yesterday, when she expired in great agony! -Burns was fifty-three years of age, and formerlv resided in the neighborhood of Williarasport. "Warren county. 1 n the Court of Common Pleas in Cincinnati, Inst week,' Augustus Ward,: convicted of killini; John Mortimer, aud the

Farther Particulars of the Sickle Me Assassination. The 'correspondent of the ; New York Times gives the following" particulars of what occurred between Sicklea and Key, after the former had discovered - his wife's guilt: v i 'J; - '. J-f Having quitted the presence of his wifet Mr. Sickles gave, way to "the most" terrible emotion, an! passed the night in' a state bordering on distraction a feeling which was worked into madness this morning on seeing the cause of his misery, Mr. Key,' with gay audacity pass opposite the window of his wife's room, and wave his ' handkerchief, the iiViual' signal ' for " assignation. -Asking Mr. Butterworth, who was at his house, to follow Key and engage him in conversation, so that he would not get out of slgu?,' he rushed up stairs for his piatols, and quid; ; following, found Butterworth and Kiy ;orcther ' at the corner of Sixteenth ; sttt,, when the trtgedy took place.'' On coaimg up, Sickles walked directly to Key and said: .' " You have dishonored my bed and family, you scoundrel prepare to" die," at the same time drawing his pistol ; almost simultaneously Key placed his hand inside his vest and drawing what appeared to be a pistol, but what was, really, an opera glass, said : " You had better not shoot." S ickles at once fired, Key at 'the same time throwing his glass at him. This shot only grazed Key. slightly raising the skin on his side, and he immediately leaped behind a tree to avoid another shot. Sickles followed, and Key catching his m, endeavored to preveuthim from firing, butSickles disengaged himself, and firing again, shot ; Key in the upper part of the right thigh, close to the main artery. Falling on his hip and supporting himself With his hand, Key cried "Murder don't shoot." Sickles, still following,"fired again, with his pistol close, to Key, the ball passing through his" body below the breast. la the meantime, the report of the pistol sad Key's cries, startled those in the neighborhood. Mr. . Doyle, Mr. Upshur and Mr. Tidball, who were in the Club at the time, proceeded hastily to the spot, where they found Sickles standing over the body of Key, with his pistol presented at his head, and which he tried twice .to discharge, but which snapped both times, and Mr. Butterworth standing by composedly. On Mr. Doyle's touching Sickles on the shoulder, the latter at fence - desisted, and turning around said:"" ' ' " Gentlemen, this man has dishonored my bed upon this he took Butterworth's arm, and walking from the spot with the most perfect self-possession, - proceeded to Attorney General Black's and delivered himself into custody.' .V The parties involved in this sad story all live within the immediate circle of our daily Washington life ; two, at least, of them, being also as well known in New York as in the federal metropolis. Key was about 42 years of age, tall in stature, about six feet, with an easy and fashionable air, but by no means prepossessing in appearance. " His face had a sickly hue, and he had been for some time suffering' from heart disease, or imagfned he" Was, which gave him a sour and discontented look. Otherwise he was extremely popular, and those who knew him best said his eccentricities of manner , covered a very kind and generous heart. His

father, Francis S. Key, was the author of the National Song, the " Star Spangled Banner." He was a widower with four children. On his marriage , he narrowly escaped a duel with Col. May, who conceived that be had unfairly ousted him from the affections of the lady who became his wife, and who was a beautiful and charming woman. Mr. Sickles, the meinbej for the 3d District of New York, is a native of this city, and was originally a. printer by occupation. He is a man of nearly forty yean of age, of good presence and graceful manners. .As a member of the State Senate, a3 well as in the House of Representatives, he had made himself remarked by quite unusual coolness and self-possession, which gave him great advantages in debate, and had acquired for him a deserved reputation as a rising young leader of the Democratic party. . 6 The Staats Zeitung, the leading German newspaper of New York, observes that the " native" press attribute the decrease of immigration to this country to the fact that Germany and Ireland have been considerably thinned of their population by constant lmmirrnUoiij and that there is plenty of work fur the laborers to earn their bread in theit u-.vn county., . It says : . , . " foe millions who emigrate, especially from (icrmauy, do not emigrate because they are unable to earn a livelihood at borne. The European government, it says, have made strenuous efforts to stop emigration from their countries, while the United States have done nothing to encourage immigration." S&- William IT. Parker, Esq., of CaliforJ nia, aged 43 years, wbo had been staying at ; the National Hotel in Washington City for j some time past, committed suicide on the night of the 23d inst., by taking morphine. A spoon was found near him, having traces , Ot tlie deadly drug1 on it, and there Were i i ...,-;i..a :, l .i , .".ui uu u iiiuujuivuo. luv ue- I j ceased was a man of means. He leaves an ; interesting daughter, only seventeen years j old, wbo is plunged in the deepest distress. j Zs" The Indianapolis Journal says Gov. i Willard is preparing a veto message upon j the excellent temperance law just passed by j both Houses, on the frivolous constitutional scruples that it will not be uniform in its operations in every county, in the State. A- man by the name of Hanry H. Johnson, of Missouri, was killed at a bouse f of ill-IUme in Quincy, 111., one day last week- - He was stabbed by the proprietor of the den, who, with an accessory, is now under arrest. , , 8 The Christian" Intelligtncer learns that the members of the South Dutch Church have pledged themselves to the support of three missionaries to Japan. . : . , ' j Queen Victoria will be petioned by ' the Canadian Parliament to cross the ocean, ' and open the first Parliament in Ottawa, ' which is henceforth.- to be the Capital of Canada. -'--.' t- 'r ' - - it 523 The receipts of the two concerts giveu in Cincinnati, by Piecolomini, amounted to' about $6,000". ; "', ' ' , Pbksibksiial VETo.--The bill appropriating land for ' agricultdral ' colleges has been vetoed by the President, and is, thereby, lOSt. . . . . ggy A Cincinuati correspondent of the Louisville Journal urges Tom Corwin tor the Speaker of the nest House.

8Flacide,- the distinguished actor commenced his career in lifo as a "hand " on a

Mississippi flat-boat... ÄßT" On Saturday .last, Chas. Cook, and Wm. Seiter were brought t in to Court at Cincinnati, and " sentenced to. imprisonment for life for the murder of Kate Bureau. J. S. Watson, a wealthy merchant, and President of the Southern Bank of Missouri, died a few days since in the South.,. Forty marriage licences per week is the average in Cincinnati.' Young people no sooner are' conscious of liberty up there than they want licence. . v Jgggr Among the arrivals by the Canada at Boston, is Richard Cobden, the eminent English reformer. " He visits this country on private business. : ' '" ' r' The Hingham (Mass.) Patriot states that a Mr. Morse, a lew days since, touua six plates aad a dish sticking in the sand by the sea shore, worth between $200 and $300. :, -,.'' :. - .:' Bgk The Senate of the United State has rejected by the votes of its Democratic members the Homestead bill, which was designed to give every free man a free home on the public domain. BefTbe Illinois House of Representatives has a cuiious custom. ' Near the clos of the session, the roll of the members is called through once or twice, and, as his . name is called, each member has a right to call for the consideration of One bill, and to have it put on its passage. Many private bills -are thus reached and passed. - ; KS? We hear from the Honolulu Advertiser that ; attention is being paid to the cultivation -of sugar: in that island.; The "Huiku Sugar Company " has been incorporated with a capital of $50,000, with the privilege of increasing it to $200,000. They have 3,000 acres of land to operate -upon; - .. ! DIED, i "I 'i la this citw, yesterday morning, Mr. Fbamcb A Gavitt, wife of John S. Gavitt, aged 29 years.' " Fnneral will take place ttili (Tbcrsda ) afternoon at 2 o'clock, from her bimband'a residence oa Clarke street, in Lamasco. : , . . - NEW, ADVERTISEMENTS. Pittsburgh Card Rates,j l.v T. J. WHITE Co., ruar'2-lra ' Locust street. 8TOEE. , John Shillito & Co., , Nos. 101, 103. and 106 Weat Fourth street, CINCINNATI. OHIO, ' Importers uf DRY GOODS AND CARPETING, Respectfully (Inform their customers and pnrchasors generally, that they tre now opening an extensive and complete assortment of DRY GOODS, CARPETING, FLOOR OILCLOTHS, &c., &c. Families, Hotel Keepers, Steamboat owners, and others, may depend upon rinding the best cla;s of Goods, at prices as low as they can be pnrchnsed in the Eastern citios. Thev have also adilnd to their business an extensive JOBBING DEPARTMKNT, tu which they invite the special attention of cash ami short time bnycrs. mar2-lm rW f.iHlt L..t MUMOi, T 'jTA'.VTV ". LZ The subscriber desires te return his thanks for the liberal patronage ha has received from the Ladies of Evauaville, since his commencement 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 Rasse" and Jellin, in Pyramids and Moulds. Ice Creams of every flavor furnished in Pyramids or by the gallon. Fac Similies of Churches, Pnblic Buildings, and Private Residences built to order. .Wedding Cakes and ornamental work done in a manner not to be equaled in this city. Mixed Candies and Confectionary always on hand. Patent Bread Bakerv, First Btreet, near Main. . THUS. . BRIOKLEY. . feblO-lmeod ' XaiUKK, KE-llMiJHUKH IM? WOP want Hot Rolls for breakfast, yon can get. them at BRICK LEY'S. ' If you want some tice Pies and Tarts for diuuor, you i-an get them at BEIOKLEY'S. If you want some nice Cake for tea, you can get it at lilUClvLK Y'ri. . If you want to pot married, you can get a fine Cake at BKICKLKY'S. In fact you can get anything that yon wish in the way of Crackers and assorted Cakes, Yankee Crullers, Cream Cake, and seven different varieties of Pound, Fruit, and Lady Cake, by the pound a delicious article for Tea. He also manufactures tho celebrated Enlih Cracknells, made srom the best Bermuda Arrow Root, and highly recommended for the sick. Ornameuted Cakes always on hand. Patent Pread Bakerv, First street, near Main. fbl-lmeotl . THUS. K. BR1CKLEY. JL article, madu fresh every dav. Als YANKEE BUTTERSCOTCH,'" a pleasant remedy for Coughs and Colds. Also Cocoa Not and Fruit Candies, fresh every day at the Patent Bread Bakery, First street, near Main. fcbl9-lmeod THOS. E. BRICKLEY. moir is tiii: timb 10 pbiwh. .Hedge Shears, ' Grass Shears, Rose Bush do, Pruning Saws, Pruning Knives," Budding Knives, Ladies' sets) Garden Tools, Garden Hoea (in variety), Do Rakes io, Do- Spades ' d. " . Just opened and for sale by C.S.WELLS, niar2 Sign of the Golden Nutttaw. wjfBBMi c.n tii.u nit it i.v a jjvit MT PACKING at Factory Prices A large stock N. F. Belting Company's Goods In store at all times, at Maxufactuiieks' Pkices. Warrantedsuperior to any other. C. H. WELLS, Sign of the Nutt Saw, 13 First street. Wood Yard! ID1 W8S0ML,UT10JV OM PJBTJS-BH-SH1P. The connection heretofore eiisting between II. Lutz and Samuel Stillwell in the Wood business, has been dissolved, II. LUTZ having purchased the entire interest of Samuel dtiliwell in the concern. Sir. Lutz will settle all outstanding accounts of the wood yard, and will hereafter conduct it by himself for his own aocount. He will keep on hand, at all times, a full supply of wood, both sawed and in cord wood length as may be ordered which he will deliver at the lowe t market prices to his customers in any part of the city. Orders left at his grocery store, or at the wood yard on the Canal, will receive prompt attention. . mart HENRY Lt'TZ. ' "IF O O It K .V WARE THB 8UBscriber has lust returned from the East with a large and fresh stock of everything In his line pnrcunseu Irom the manufacturers, ana wntcn will ue sold as luw as can be purchased in Cincinnati, w hich has heretofore had the bulk of t his trade, with the exception of a few leading articles. He has now in store, and is daily receiving 1(100 dozen Painted Buckets, all colors, 0T) nests Painted and Cedur Tubs, all sizes, 200 dozen Brass bonnd Cedar Buckets, . 200 nests Painted and Cedar Keelers, . ' . 1U0 dozen Cedar Piggius, in nrets, brass and iron bound, ' 100 dozen Cedar Churn, bras bonnd, 1 . 1U0 do . tted Cedar Churns, iron bound, 190 do Well Bucket, varnished, 3 grades," 300 do Brooms, all grades, from large stable to small hearth, ' ' 1000 M Percussion Caps, imported, --. : luO dozen Baskets, imported, fancy & common, ''100 do WashlKnrrd, zinc and bannister, 1"0 do " Hand Whisks, plain and Ltncy. ' - ALSO ,. , - Broom Makers' Mnterhil Handles, Twine, Tacks, and Wire, Holling Pins, Pwtato Mashers, Pastry Boards, Wooden Bowls, Chopping Knives, Clothes Pins, Nests Measures, Flower Baskets, Barrel Covers, Butter Stamps, Ac, 4c, including too large a variety for enumeration in an advertisement. - Purchasers at e requested to call and examine for themselves. J. B. KraSELL, OoO Main street marü Between 3d and 4th, Louisville, Ky.' ' BMU ARRMVAL OB TROJPMCAL VJ FRV1TS FOR THE SPRING TRADE ... 33 boxes Lemons, - . - r. v; ! 30 do Onmgesi -f , f 7' 500 Cocon Nuts, - - - - - - -i bbls Pineapples, J bunches Banannas. For sale bv Z. U. COOK CO., marl No. 22 Main street, and 2 First st.

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. I

CORPORATION" .V TICE OH- f dered that the owners of lote 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7r -- 8, 9,10, II, 12. in block 4. frontine on Ninth street. : and lots 12 and 13 in block 1, fronting on Syca- 1 more street, all in the Crescent Enlargement of the city of Evansville cause the sidewalks in front of j saia lots to bo brought te. the city grade, and laid with a good plank sidewalk on same, within 30 days from and after the publication of this notice, and in default thereof the Common Council will proceed to. perform said work, and the costs. and expenses accruing thereby, will be assessed and collected by sale of said property, or so much thereof as will satisfy said lieu and costs. - . j , By order of Oimmon Council. " '"'-" i i k f J J. mart-lOd f i A. LEMCKE, City Clerk. . . , Volksbote copy. Town Lots for Sale. Fan 3i je t VJVitBMtsieijk'xiß wml, l, M. sell at private sale the following described - ; BUILDING LOTS, : - - in the Eastern Enlargement of the City of Evansville: . , : ' .' ' ., . '. '. LOT 12 IX BLOCK X. 12. ' LOT " 9 " ; " ' " 40. ' . LOT 10 " ' 47. T -' LOT - 6 " ' 49. ' And if they are not sold before SATURDAY, THE 10m DAY OF MARCH, thoy will then be offered for sale at PCBLIC AUCTION,' at the Court House, at 2 o'clock Pr M. '., 4bBT Terms Cash, or a short credit. ; -j , . ; . BAKER A FOSTER, Agents, : marl-d'2J4w .. . Third street, near Main. JEJ21H--SOO BU8HJBL8 COM.y, zo.uuu Mis lie is Dran. tor sale at marl Z. H. COOK SON'S. : grill JULES MeJOUJVSTOJS WHOLEJ sale and Retail GROCER AND PEOVISION MERCHANT, dealer in Cordage, Nails, Class, Cement, Powder, Plaster Paris, ic. No. 128 Main street, near the Canal, Evansville, Ind. feb2S lit lbs Camphor, 20 lbs Calabria Liquorice, 100 do Saltpetre, 1U0 Nutmegs, l'JO do Madder, 5 mats Cassia. Received and for sale by feb2S .. . s .CHAS. McJOHNSTON. TfiUtESH OttJ- .HWX, JYO. 1 ÄJT TICLE 10 bushels from selected white flint corn. Just received and for sale by CHAS. MrJOHNSTON, New Block, feb28 ' Main streot, near tha Canal. GiMKKit jijs'o jrar.vri & booms 2Ü dozen an extra good article, from selected ue broom cord, for sale bv feb28 CHAS. McJOHNSTON. JTVHT OfBJS'BItOBOCBB I" JJS'lt L PROVISION HOUSE, in Paeey's new Block, Main street, near the Canal. 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 for cash or good country prtxluce. - Giro ne a call, , .-. , . Wagon kept. Goods delivered to city rue. tomera free of charge. , feb2i CHAS. McJOHNSTON'. IffJir VOMt TUB UM 0O.VJ.V w W . all take a load of Sundries Just receivedExtra Family Flour, Sugar cured Iried Beef, Hams, hickory smoked, Beet Tongues, extra good -Molasses and Syrup, , . Sugars, all grade.,. . Cheese aud Hominy, Rice, Citron & tiiiiauU, . Grape Vinegar, extra, Dried Fruit. White Beaui Potatoes and Pickles, Fine Table Salt, , , Coflee, Rio and Java, Pure Mustard; . . . -Spices, whole Aground,' Pure Cream Tartar. -., - CHAS. McJOHNSTON, fel28 Main street, near the Canal. nnoBJvvo, jpjutbm te mo wubb M. 16 kegs Dupout's Rifle A Blasting Powder, . 60 canii ten Kagle & Diamond grain do, UK) reams Cap, letter and Wrapping Paper. 8 boxes and caddies choice Tobacco. Just received from the manufacturers, and for sale by CHAS; McJOHNSTON, New Block, feb23 Main street, near the Canal. O V i 1IT J1KFORB THB JOVANCE Tuba, Buckets, Washboards, Chums and Measures 100 dozen assorted - Just received rum the manufactory and for sale cheap by ., CHAS. AicJOHNSTON, ' feb28 - Main street, near the Canal. rriBJS.JFHBSM JHBM VJHtJYB Hk JL CROP 10 half chests Young Hyson, Imperial, Gunpowder and Oolong, now open for sale. Purchasers, if they want a good article, will find it to their interest to call and purchase. CHAS. McJOHNSTON, feb28 Main street, near the Canal. ÄO UA IJVUItiO O BEGS S. C. Soda; 100 lbs Madras, Caraccas and Beugal Indigo, Just received and for sale by feb28 CHAS. McJOHNSTON. TTVRBO THB CO W8BHAJS I BRJ.W JL BRAN ! 10 tons in store for sale In quantities to suit purchasers, and delivered in any part of the city free of charge. CHAS. McJOHNSTON, New Block. ' fob28 Main street, near the Canal. dTt T V OBItBHS.CITW OB Mi BBS t for sale in quantities to suit purchasers. HORNBROOK t CO., feb2G j - . , Water street, Evansville. , R S "'-"' BE V S WW assorted sizes, just received from the Iron works and for sale by CHAS. McJOHNSTON,' feb28 i Main street, near the Canal. - Tppr .flC BUCKWHEAT MSLOUiT m9 &ü sacks Flour from white wheut, 'JHÜ pouuibj Nu. 1 Dried Peaches, ... U-'iO do No. 1 do Apples, . . 2-' bushel White Beans, . 3(H) pounds English Split Peas, extra. ' -Just received aud for sale at low prices by feb25 Z. 11. COOK A 80N. giH O MCE"sVtiAH CUB Mi M UJ.nS for sale at 13 cents, at - ' feb2.V ',. H. COOK & SON'S. ti CHOICE tjUUJU CURiiil 1UW Boat' Tongues, . ,. , 500 poniida sugar cured Dried Beef, Smoked Salmon, cht ice, Do Halibut, extra. , . - UD pounds No. 1 Leaf Lard, . bOO pounds Cream Cheese, . ; j, 20 boxes English Dairy Chenw Just received at Z. II. COOK & SON'S. O TCH tIK JtJVJi M. OJ'D O-V M' oWTER 1" dozen Scotch Ale, . . 10 dozen London Porter, i . ...... , . Received this day aud for sale at fb25 Z. II. COOK A SON'S. 150 BUSHELS JYO. 1 POTATOES, Hit bushels Tnrnips, 10 üo Ouions. For sale by v , - Z. H. COOK & SON. febiö TUTTMsE'S MATEJT CROSS-CUT Haws ; Kowland's Cross-Cut Kaws one cae each. Just received bv feb2 JACOB S'i'RACB A SOX, 40 Msia st. TTV LA lTO.V EXTRACTS, Ste. M? J I' ST RECEIVED Extracts of Lemon, Celery, and Vanilla. Gherkins and mixed Pickles, in its. aud galls. Worcestershire Sauce, in pints and V pints. - Nutmegs, Mace, Citron an J Jamaica Ginger, with a great many other grocery notions, for sale at M. 'i VICKEKY BKQ3., 83 Main street. TEJS'T CORJS SHELLERS, AT 85 md tl. -For sale by - I'ebSS v. i.: .-JACOB STRAUB & SON. (W J ORBtA'XWE' TO i HE BUCH SjS. the price of Auction licenses ; j.assed Fehn)-" ary l9tb, IS58 ! .: - - ': Ji.'. "Z" '- '- " - Be it ordaiued by the- Common Council of the city of Evansville, that from aud after the passage of this Ordinance, the price of each auction license is seveuty-five dollars for one year, and fifty dollars for six months or any shorter period, " r fWbai H.10 U .Vl AOBMFT. l'OVNP ADRIF1 MV in the Ohio rivr, near Henderson, Kv -one Uarrel of STEARINE LARS, marked -fi-a. Edwards, St. Jov, Missouri." The owner can have the same by proving pronerfv and paving charges. , H0RS BROCK CO., feb23 1 - - Water street, EvacsvilleO THE IMTMZEJTS OE B VA A STILLE AM' VICINITY, '" ' Having determined to close np my businss, tr the iiurp'jse of remeving Irom Evansville, I am now offering at my "tore on Third street, adjoining the Crescent City Bank, at less than ' T HALK THE ORIGINAL COST, all my beautiful assortment of JAWELRY AND FANCY ARTICLED, Including Kings, Bracelets, Breastpins, Gold ar.d Silver Watches, Gold Chains, Pearl, Lava, and Gold Ptone Sets complete, all the finest French manufacture, and of the latest and most fashiouable stvles, selected with ercot enre and taste. l.ALSO - - ' SilverTea Service. - Pajwr Holders, ; - r- -Silver Knives Forks, Toilet Mirrors, -. Silver Fish Knivi-s, Pocket Cutlery, - - Scissors, - ',- C-'mbs, -- ' H:iir A Tooth Brushes, Letter Holders,Silver Goblets, Silver Cream Pitchers, Silver Fruit Baskets, " - Silver Egg Stands, Silver Castor stands, Gold it Silver Thimbles, Paper Cutters, ' - Pocket Books, -Port Monnaies, ' Gold Pens and Holders, Silver Pen Holders, Port Folios, - Card Cases, c. - Ojera Glasses Spectacles, Plain and Fancy Whalebone and Bamboo Canes. Gold anil Silver Mounted Revolvers, several patterns. Also Collars, l'ndersleoves. Silk Stockings, Gloves-, French 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 mv stock immediatelv. I can assure the public they will not be disappointed in anticipating (MEAT BABQAIÜS. feb3-2md RuSINA SMITH. Third street.

miscellaneous;,4

FOR THE Sprinsr'TladLö I CIRCULAR. WE are now prepared to exhibit our usual extenTriveand -varied stock of STAPLE AND I"ANt'Y"" DRY GOODS, for the tprin(r Trade, ahig special attention to oor stock' of Dress ftoodj,- comprising all that is rich in fabric and new in style. Our stock, embracing, as it doen . very department of the trade, Is unsurpassed by thut of any other IIuuw in the country, and will e kept full and complete throughout the seasoit. With the simple-addition of frei);ht'aud exchange, we will duplicate any invoice of Goods bought itt New York., We show in our ' BASEMENT Brown' and 'Bleached Shirtings' and sheetings, Tickiagt, Phirting- Twei-ds and ! Stripes, Brown aud Bleached Drills, Cr.-et Jeans, , Denims, Blue Drills, Apron Checks, fUuutds, Ta-:! ble Diapers, Towelings, Grain Bgs, Paddings, Canvas, Phtntatiou Twills and Strlpci,'OsualmrKS, i.e.. FIRST FLOOR Sutiucts aud. Vniou Cassiuieres In Urge variety, Tweeds, Jeans, Cotton Panlaloouery, French, Irisli aud American Drills and Ducks; Blay and Blouse Linens, Brow HollaiMbf, Genoa Cords, Beaverteens, elveteeus, t olorrd Cambrics, Roll Jaconets, fc. - - .. - - SECOND FLOOR-Freuch, Belgian and Domestie Cloths, Black and Colored Doeskins, Fancy Csssimeres, Drab de Ete, Italian Cloths, Fancy Coatings, Silk.- Satin and Marseilles Vesting., new styles; Velvets, satin De Cheues, Serges, Pongee, Linings, Black Grodo Rhine aud Taffeta Silks, Iwt-t makes; Fancy Silks, very rich in style and quality; Lustrines, Marcellin aud Florence Silks. Foulard's Traveling Dress Goods, Parü and Lyons F'louuced Silk Robes, Printed Berege, and Jaconet Lawn Robes, Fancy ChalliB, 'Bereges, Grenadines, De' Laines, French, English. ' Scotch and American Lawns, Organdies, Silk Tissues, and Poplins, Printed Jaconets, White and Colored Brilliants, Alpacas Mouslines, De Borges, French, Scotch and American Ginghams.' , SHAWL- ROOM La Reinr de Antilles, 'aiid Cbene Mantle Shawls, Black and Colored 'Silk, T hi bit, Cashmere aud Printed Stellado., White and Colored Crape do. Talmas, .Mantillas aud Yisettea new: patterns. ... .. , . ... , . , ,. WHITE GOODS ROOM Shirtings, Pillow and Sheeting Linens, Tablo Diapers, Cloths and Napkins, Jaconets, Catubrics, Tape Checks, Swiss Mulls,' Book Muslins, Victoria Lawns, Brocades, Dotted Swiss, Bishop's Lawn, Drapery. Mnslins, Hooped Skirts, tec - ' - , i. . THIRD FLOOR Englisn and Gorman Hosiery, Gloves and SHtls; French, Swiss and Scotch Embroideries and Laoes; Linen, Silk and Cotton Handkerchiefs, Cravats, Tailors' Trimmings, Parasols, Umbrellas,, a large .stock jof Variety and. Fancy Goods, etc., etc. - ' - - ' - - l ' ' -' - RIBBON ROOM A complete assortment of Bonnet Hibbens of latest Spring Styles, Tafletaa, Dress Trimmings, Berege, Luve aud Chiutilla Veils, etc FOURTH FLOOR A large line of all wellknowu brands of French, English and American Prints, viz: Hoyle's, Potter's,. Sthwabe's, Brooks'. Phillip Allen's, Pacific, Bay State, Washington, American, Sprague's, DunnoH's, Mancheator, Jackson, Cocbeco, Conestoga, Union, Atlantic, Ac." ' '"'!DAY & MATLACK, i feb25-lm; ; ; SO PEARL STREET. KiUBRMBS ; ' 3 200 lbs fresh Zant Currants, ; . 1 bbl Brazil Nuts, ' " ; 5 frail. Almonds soft shell,' 1 '' bbls Split Peas English,' ' -(-'- : ' lt,bl Irish Pickled Herring. In store and for sale by " fub24 , V1CKERY BROS., 82 Main street. ATiEMMAB WABE, "c. EI.VE AS-W-S sortment of Cedar and Painted Tubs, Buckets, Keelers, Ac., assorted sizes, at low prices. .-Also a lot of Peplar and Batkeye Bowls for sale unusually low. t-i. . J : - PICKERY BROS., feb24 . i . 82 Main street. CI O B SALB ' Ott BM1.VT-A T WO ML Story Frame Dwelling, containing 7 rooms, cellar and other conveniences with a never failing well ofwutor. Apply to - - - - .'-: feb24 ' VICKERY BROS., 82 Main street. - BW9Jt SJUI.Ya TOJ- EIRE CO-MBU-WW bers of Washington Fire Company are reqncsted to meet a Committee from the City Connci!, on THIS (Thursday) EVENING, at the City Council Chamber. Business of importance. feb24 -- 1 tif IBS. tROUJVMß OML CA BE ' just received and for sale low bv feb!7 J. 17. Ul'SUl IJ1K I'. 1 STMTCH MJV TIME SAVES NINE. Sewing Silks, comprising the -hades of a rainbow. ; sewing Cotton, comprising tho shades of a rainbow. . .. Silk Floes, comprising the shades of a rainbow. ' Just received at SAM. EMBICH'S,feb2l - No. 4 Main street ' TBJ.Vt i' SOAPS-ZOO BOXES, AS JF sorted, ia store and fbr sale by , feb!9 8. E. GILBERT rf- CO. (WMiMOJS'MiS, BRA XML JVUTS AJ-M JL ENULISH WALNLTS 30 bushels just ra ceived, new croii, for sale by febt9 t. E. GILBERT CO. AfA OLBEJ' Hi'RUJ MOLASSES-A5 ßf hbb) just received and for sak bv febl9 S. K. GILBERT A CO. Sk TA H AJI TALLOW CA JVMiLES KS AND BAR SOAP 225 boxes, best brands. for sale by : S. E. GILBERT Ä CO. rp E Mt CO B Ml 8JHAJMLMM AJS I J-B Hemp, in reels and dozens, for salehv ' f.bl9 8. K. GILBERT A CO. - 111BAM KE1.0-.... JOSEPH F. M REYNOLDS. Auction and Commission. jrjr JYELSOJ)' K CO., SUCCESSORS jSTsx to Woolsey & Nelson, will continue the Commission business, botk at private sals and at auction, at the old stand, corner Main and Third streets, : opposite the Wahington Hotel, where they will pay particular attention to the sale of everything entrusted to them ; tliHy will attend to any auction sales anywhere in the city. ' Particular attention given to the sale of Lauds and Town Lots, Ac, Ac. febl7-ly - 7eEMJ AJ'MiÄ V B I C U M. tURAL 0 STORE. H. RAMEY, JR.; DKALKB !N AGRICULTURAL .' IMPLEMENTS Of All Kindt, Farm and Garden ' Seeds, Fruit and Ornamental Trees, Evergreens, Shrubbery, Cement, Lime, Ac, corner Firot aud Vine sts , Evansville, Ind. KV A complete variety always on hand, of the host manufactures and mOHt approved styles. ;' febl6-d4m . . -TAJIES URIB, MAJS'UEA CTURER OK PLOWS AND AGRIci'LTrHAL Implfmests, southeast corner of Division and Eighth streets, Evansville, Ia. 23S tt Plows of all kinds and Cultivators and Farming Implements constantly on hand. All orders promptly filled. Will sell at wholesale and retail. feb3-w4m&dlra - jfRAEB boots. 10,000 CATAWBA ITT Grape Roots, one year old. 2000 lbs Extra Glue. For sale lote at PHILIPP DECKER'S, febS-3mdd:w No. 46 Main street. A O UE RHEA JX OR A.1IBROtvee Artists will find a goed assortment of Cameras, Cases aud Chemicals at . : ToDDAltD A THOMPSON'S, eblJ ' ' No. 18 Main street. CITY FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY, HARTFORD, CONN. Cash Capital,. ... g2ö0,0"0 00 Surplus M.231 This Company continues to issue policies on Fire risks at reasonable rates. ' - - ' ' DIRECTORS: ' C B Bower, B Blodgoit, ... C W Welter, Pliney JeH'ell, J W Bull, Newton C:ue, D 1'hiilips, . . H Freeman, " 'thus Steele, Geo J Linder, Gil Bartholomew H Perkins. C. B. BOWERS, President. '- - C. V. A11K, Socretary.; W. B, Lorssacur. Ceneral Agent. - - - -ä Applieatiens made to ALLEN O. JTALLOCK, An.Dt. Olilce Mnrkle Hall Budding, Main street, Evansville. - febl5-y K UJVMMRIES L 30 boxes I'apered Soda, 1 lb, '-SO bales No. 1 Batting, ' - 1 "'.' 60 boxes Star Candles. ' r 25 do LipctAxes, - -20 do Cream Tarter, --t 50 do Uro und Spioe, .'.- - v20 do. assorted Tack, '- -- 6 do Carpet , lo, . . , SO bbls Vinegar, . - , -- 40, do Cement. For.sale by . dec31 ' ORR, DALZELL A CO.' JtJfAMJV STREET r ROBERT If EOR mifJL SALE. The undersigned Trustees of the Presbyterian Church and Congregation (N. S.) of Evausville, will sell at private salo the Lot en the coruerof Main and Second streets, Evansville. They have divided the Lot into three parts, each 25 by 141 feet fronting on Main stre t, and have affixed a minimum price to each pa't, and will receive bids for the hole or either part nntil the 5th day of March, 1S.'.9; aud at 2 o'clock P. M., on said di.y will dispose of saiJLot to the highest and best bidder or bidders, whose bid may not be less than said minimum prices. Title warrented by parties whose names may be learned on application to Jeirs W. Fotek, Secretary, with whom bids may be left. .IAS. E BLYTHE, 1 , . WM. BAKER, ' CHAS. S. WELLS, VTrustees. D. MORGAN, tsb-tt JAS. SWANSON. Volksbote copy.

MISCELLANEOUS.

THE OLD AND RELIABLE PAPER. EVANSVILLE DAILY JOURNAL .ffVTJ .Vf.Vfi , E WEB V MiA I "- full ax d accurate reports of the state of ti. Markets, and the very bitest current, usvs ot ll day. t i : , j 1 J ALL TllE NEWS ' ' 1 ' Furnishid to the Associated Pres; is promptly laid icforelhe'Ttffiders of the JoufeSAt" " ' - OXEJiDA HALF DAYS JN"ADVA?Cß o tho Ctnoiunatl papers.! i i li ' . ;, j j Au ixcitiug Session of -Cengress Is now being held, and all anxious to hear elaborate ra. ports ot the prooeedingm should, avail tbcniselvoa this opportunity, anil subsrril for The JouaNAL. , The terms for - the DAILY' JOURNAL are&oi)' lr year, aud 52 50 for six nft.nths, k aotanck ; o , 10 cunts per week, if paid to the Carriers. A careful summary of the doings of the Lee islaturt Carfll :be made ; up for tfvery. paper; fm short, a condensed view of alt that is going ou in the Universe, ilt be furuished' our readers every dav." ' - ' -' fJ:jii.i-i.S - dec BEB I - EE ESt EE EM - loo ton prime Havv " ' 10H0 bush.,, üu .t Ear t Mrn, H . 2ii do do Shelled Cir". ..., , . , ölM do do old Oats, , . , '..' j( do do; .Brau,.,, .,it In storo and for s;ilo low at . . . . , J. C. DUSOUCHBjT'S,. jnn29 Corner Water and Locust streete. mm OTMCE kMHMLMMM BECKE B W W has now on hand and is manufacturing daily, a large stock of German Extra Palm No. 1 and FauW ily Soaps, Mould Candles, and pure Lard Oil, which he will sell at the lowest market quotations, for earh only, nnless otherwise atrreed. jau29 PHILIPP DECKBR, 46 Main St. CO OH WORK JFOB BLU HIE It AND WAGONS. A lares lut of well mm. soned Hubs and Spokes, Feiloes, Shafts, Seat Arm, and Seat Slit ks, Ac, Ac, iu store and for sale by , ;b3. ,i - sami;el,obb..!4 &alb oe ! eimons at cost. K9 43 MAIN STREET, BETWEEN FIRST ANDSECOND. The undersigned, desirous of closing his business carried ort tinder his own name heretofore, offers bin -entire Mock f Dry!iods, consist--' ing in part ot a good variety .of" Calicoes, Drew Goods, Shawls, Mantillas. Cloths, Casui meres, Blankets, Flannels,' Muslins, Tickings, Ginghams, Boots, Shoes, 4o., Ac, at cost prices aud iuvitea the t rede of Evansville and environs to call and got goods low for Cash.' Country Mores will find it their interest to lay In a stock of Goods at very low price. Terms eli.: ' " ' jn31 ' WILLIAM J; DECBLER. Jth I&SOLU TMOJS. THE MAHTJVER MJr ship heretofore existing between the undersigned, uuder the firm of Babcock Brothera, is this ilay dissolved by mutual coueeut. E. S. BABCOCK having purchased the entire intvreet in the part-'' nerslnp business of ll t. Babcock, will continut; the business on his own account, aud te -Alone an thorlzed to ailjust the affairs of the late firm, takln all assets und vaying all liabilities. The nam M. the firm to be used only in liquidation. '"-''" ". E. S. BABOOCK. - .11,0. BAB00CK.. , EvAKSvti.Lr, Indiana. jan2T WqMssolu tmojwthmTpabtjyhrJLi shfp heretofore' existing between. PhilipDecker and Philip Kramer, under the firm of Deek- . or A Kramer, has been dissolved by mutual cosjseut The old busiuefs will le carried on at theld stand by PHILIP DECKER, who will continue the. manufacture of l.ard Oil, Soap and Candles, anf wbo will also settle the affairs and bnsines of the Ute firm. . -,..,. PHILIP DECKER, n, , , yaiLIP KRAMER. - W9 EEERRL. W TO THE ABO WE, 1 -SLSv would beg leave to solicit for the new firm tho iame patronage whith was bestowed On the eld firm. . .- ( JPHILIP KRAMER--Referring to the above, we request all those whs . know themselves indebted to us for years, to coma up and settle, a we are determined to close our old books.- -.a ... Jan27-m ' n Edqnirer and Volksbote copy. r - r M'AJriSirM OSS 99 MIA Ems 9 BEceived per Jobn Raine, for sale by jan31 PRESTON BROS. - ' tv UM' BRIO It COAL TUB SUB-' A9 scriber is now receiving by the Canal a supply of Coal, which is mined in a good manner and shippod iu 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 Ja. Laughliu, Jr., on Main street, nenr the Canal. ' ' Lots of 20 bushels at lOeents. ! ' " '" Lots of 100 bushels and upwards at a deduction. feb4-3md FRANCIS AMORY. rmEA s:. teas tea si- mm mb Rt--T. al, Yoiijig Hyson, Gunpowder, and Bl'k Teas, all of the finest clmps onJ pnt np in packages to suit customers. For sale at lowest rates by , Jan2T ; - ' ' HORN BROOK A CO. jtjsä TEMMM,Es cojopouj"p HOPS AND BONESEjj IT is the safest, surest, chia;est, and most reliable remedy for the parmanent cure of -' I- - COLDS, ' COUGHS', ' s: HOARSENESS, ASTHMA,-. ''rZ',J'K CROUP, WHO0PINO COUGH, s And all affections of the Throat and Lungs. . 1 1 being prepared upon Sciontiße principles, and from articles that are eutirely vegetable. The - ' ; COMPOUND SYRUP OF HOPS AND BONESE? I m.tuufacturcd by . . , . . : ; ,. t ; C. ROTHENBUSil & SON, ' 1 Haniirton," Butler t'onnfy, Ohio, to whom all orders must I t addressed ; and sold by , - .- - -. - KELLER It WHITE, Druggists Evansvillo, Indiana, and by Droggints and Merchants throughout the country. . Jan26ly WEMOVAL.A.A. COLBURJS CO. Jim liave removed to Water street, three doore above Main. . . . WE are now iiianiifui turing Wells' Patent Voiding Spring Bed, the best and most convenient now in use, ai it can be moved or handled without any trouuie. Lau anu examine mem. janzo ' mmOTMCB OE MM MS SOL UTMOJY THE V w copartnership heretofore existing between the subscribers nnder the name, style and Ann of McCrscken A Bingham, is this day dissolved by mutual consent, SIMON McCKACKEW being authorized to settle the business of said firm. -, i. SIMON McCSACKEN, b. J. BINGHAM. t. , Evansville, Ind., January 21, 1B0. . .... , ... , PAVILION. HOTEL. , SIMON McCR ACKEX Prowbto. Tiue uj-itERsiejyEO,MJVAeeu-ming the management of the above well-known establishment, begs leave to return his grateful acknowledgements tor the liberal patronage bestowed on the said firm, and by personal aud prompt attention on the part of myself aud assist&nts bopej to merit a continuance of the extended favprs heretofore bestowed. Respectfully, Jan2G McCBACKENV BO.HALD rlSHFR THOMAS BOLCS, J( . C FISHER & BOLUSS, . , W9RASS EOUJVMtEBS, FMJS'MSHBBS, MM steam Pipe and t.n.i Fitters, corner of Pin and First streets, Evansville, Indiana. Kespectfolly: assure the pt'blic that any orders entrusted to their chares in th. above branches of business, will b executed .ith promptness, aud in the first style of workmanship. " ' A variety of Brass work constantly on hand and manufactured t order.' Stiiet attentien paid to Lo comotive and Distillery work. Steam Gauges, Gao and Steam Pijies always ready. " Highest market price, in ush, paid for old Codpep, Brass and Zinc. - - ' - - dec!3-lyd 2J HkEJITMSTR f.JT. U. BAIBMM, M. MM respectfully' informs the citizens. ol Evansville aud vicinity that he bass located tiers permanently for the pur-" pose of practicing Dentistry in all its branches. ( - ß3 Plate work from a single tooth to full sett, at Eastern prices. Teeth filled in a superior manner. ALL WORK. WAKKAJi !!..' - . , Office No. 45 Main street, under City Gallery. , dec 2:i -KWHEBLER V Ri U tB, WHOLE WW - sale Dealers in Groceries, Produce, flails. Window Glass, Ulassware, Ac, No. IT North First street, corner Sycamore, Evansville, Ind. E. X. WHDF.LFB - JAMES D. BJ06. nov23

d-: f' Clip "0 ' -. tlsg ,..