Evansville Daily Journal, Volume 12, Number 71, Evansville, Vanderburgh County, 18 November 1859 — Page 2

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EVANSVILLE, IKD. FRIDAY MORNING.. ..NOVEMBER 18 6yThe Opposition party in Kentucky are taking steps for u re-organization, and favor a call for a Stale Convention, to be held on the 22d day of February, to perfect the movement. "Defeated, but not conquered," seems to be the sentiment ilint inspires them to another struggle with their more powerful opponent. They fought no bly in the last contest, but having made a bad selection of ground, in taking their position, they were overpowered. We trust, in the nest battle, they will not cling so tenaciously to the dogma of Congressional Protection to slavery in the Territories. It will never pay. gJThe Vincennes Times gives notice ' - the Sheriff of Knox county, that it will cctest some of the sales on execution, on the ground that they have not been advertised according to law. The law provides that the Sheriff must " advertise real estate for sale on execution for three weeks successively, in a newspaper printed nearest the real estate, if any such newspaper be printed within the jurisdiction of the Sheriff." And the Timet maintains that its office is nearer to some property advertised, than any other. Should this point raised by that paper be sustained, we apprehend a great many sales already made, will prove illegal. The Cincinnati Timet says the citizens of Newport, Ky., have concluded that the citizenship of the free negroes in their midst, is inimical to the interests of the city, under the present exciting times, and have concluded, that if they caanot give bail for their good behavior, they must leave. The law of Kentucky against the emigration of free negroes to that State, is very stringent. No free negro is allowed to remain there who has migrated to the State, since the 11th day of June, 180, under penalty of being confined in the penitentiary for a term of five years. Free negroes found loafing about the streets of any city in Kentucky, is subject to being hired out at auction, for the term of six months. The people of Xewport Eeem de termined to rid themselves of this portion of their population to the extent of the law. firTho Washington correspondent of the St. Louis Republican says a rumor is current that the Hon. Daniel E. Sickles ha3 taken a house, and designs locating his fam ily in Washington during the coming ses- . siou of Congress. He also states that an effort will be made to prevent the Hon. H Winter Davis from taking a seat- in Con gress, on the ground that there was no legal election in Baltimore. ,Frm the X. Y. JlccM. The New York Herald aitdt He Sue cession. "Where, then, is our available North ern Democrat for lStJO to be found? There is no other than Buchanan. He can secure all the Southern States and the two or three Northern States necessary to an election on the Democratic side. The late Northern elections have gone by default. Their result indicate that upwards of half a million of voters are missing. But let the issue in 1860 be between the conservative national policy and principles of Mr, Buchanan on the one hand, and the revo lutionary policy and doctrines of Seward on the other, and these missing votes will be found on the side of the Union and the Constitution." 'L From lite A", i". 11,'ralJ. James Buchanan at Home. It is made plain by the news from Pensylvania, given elsewhere, that the Fiuchanan Democracy nave been beaten in Jlr. Buchanan s own town by four or five hundred majori'y, and iu the counry by three to four thousand. Ti.is show3 a wonderful want of popularity i. e nen.uuee of the border-rujtan Democracy. The people of Lancaster countv and town are respectful and intelligent men, of logical mimls and reasoning habits. They have known .Mr. Buchanan for thirty or forty years ; aud of all that knowledge of nun, both personal and political, they now declare solemnly at the polls that he is not their choice. Icisisamos singular fact; it indicates that Buchanan has in his own State, and iu hi3 own neighborhood, no personal or political popularity. Philadelphia rrexg. Passports for Mississippi. The Bran don (Mfos.,) Republican, referring to the Harper's Ferry business, makes the follow ing brilliant suggestion : It is customary in European countries to require every man to travel with a passport. The Southern States should require the same thing. It would be no particular hardship for a man having an ho- st purpose to procure a permit to travel through the South, and the next Legislature of this State should take the initiative in this matter. 6 As an instance of the great change in political sentiment in Pennsylvania, it is stated that in 1S56 the Democratic candidate for the office of Prothonotary, in Cambria county, was elected by 1,300 majority. This fall the same man ran for the same office, and although not a word could be said against him as an officer, yet he has only 223 majority. The Chicago Democrat says : " We have very doleful accounts of times in Minnesota. There is said to be unexampled pressure in money matters at St. Paul and throughout the State. All classes are said tc feel the pressure, without an ability to see how it can be removed. It is said that, with an abundance from the products of the soil for home consumption, and enough to spare, if it could only be forwarded" to a market, to pay for all that has been imported, there is a general and unprecedented stagnation in all branches of trade, caused, in a great measure, by the derangement in currency, and the want of means of transportation." 8j?"The Cincinnati Gazette says the Enquirer, of that city, will have :i four-cylinder steam power press running in a few days, and that it (the Gazette) has a siscylinder press in course of construction.

The Lahaina Tragedy. The great item of news since the sailing of the last steamer is the Lahaina tragedy,

in which His Majesty Kamehameha IV. was the principal actor. The King and Queen, accompanied by their suite among which were three foreigners, viz.: C. G. Hopkins. editor of the <Polynesian>, Dr. R. McKibben, surgeon, and H. A. Benson, Private Secretary—left here in the latter part of August, on a tour of the windward islands, touching first at Lahaina. On the 7th of September, the King, accompanied only by his private secretary, returned to Honolulu on business, and left for Lahaina again on the 8th, where he arrived again on the morning of the 10th. For some reasons unknown at the time to any of his suite, the King, on Saturdav, the 10th, appeared unsually [sic] morose, acted strangely, and, it is said, drank freely. On Sunday morning, September 11th, about 3 o'clock, he mustered his boat's crew, and went on board the schooner <Maria>, alone, and ordered the captain to get under way for Hawaii. During the day he was very much excited, and drank more than usual. After dark he ordered the captain to return again to Lahaina. When within a few miles of the anchoroge, he took his boat's crew, and giving his servant his pistols, which it is said he loaded while on board, he started for the shore. But little is known of the subsequent events, except what is derived from rumor. No one was present, save those attached to His Majesty's suite, and as neither they nor the public journals here have made any statement of the circumstances, the particlars [sic] are derived only from vague report.— All that is positively ascertained is, that the King shot A. H. Neilson, his private secretary, about 11 o'clock on Sunday night, September 11. It is reported that he arrived on shore about 10 o'clock, and that he ordered his servant to call Hopkins, McKibben and Neilson, that when they came out he was sitting on the piazza; seemed morose and excited, ordered his servant to bring him his pistols; whipped him and sent him to prison because he did not get them quick enough; that when he received his pistols, he, without assigning any reason, told Neilson he must die; that Neilson retreated into his house, and that the King followed him up and shot him. It is also rumored that immediately after the occurrence the King refused to Mr. McKibben, his surgeon, the privilege of attending Neilson, threatening to shoot him if he went near the house to which Neilson had been removed. The next morning, however, he sent for McKibben, aud requested him to render Neilson all the assistance in his power. It is said the King beat the Queen, and that after shooting Neilson he stood over the Queen, and threatened to shoot both her and his child. Rumor assigns the cause of the act to jealousy of the Queen— a feeling believed by the entire community to be without a shadow of foundation. The King, although impetuous, has hitherto conducted himself in such a manner as to win the respect and esteem of the entire foreign community; consequently, they were thunderstruck on receiving the news of the tragedy. For days it was the great topic of conversation. Many were indignant that the King, being above the law, should so openly transgress it; but the prevailing feeling was that of regret. Mr. Neilson, immediately after being shot, was removed to a house outside the palace grounds, and Dr. H. B. White was called to dress the wound. The wound, although dangerous, is not considered fatal. September 27th,—the community was thrown into a great excitement by news from Lahaina, that the King had resolved to abdicate his throne. It is said he has been overwhelmed with grief ever since this unfortunate occurrence; that he has offered to make Mr. Neilson all amends in his power; that he entirely exhonerates [sic] the Queen, and insists upon abdicating and submitting himself to trial. The effect of this news was a meeting of the Privy Council, and a petition numerously signed, praying his Majesty to reconsider his resolution, and not to abdicate. ———<>——— Young Man Frozen to Death—A Com panion Barely Escapes from the Same Fate. Sunday morning, about 2 o' clock, four young men, among whom were Theodore Kleinsmidt, Stephin Vienna, and Frank Butler, the latter a promising lad fifteen or sixteen years of age, started from this city to Illinois for a hunt. Vienna and Butler were both clerks for D. Preston, corner of Market and Third streets. About 6 o'clock the party reached Bluff Lake, two miles and a half from Cahokia, and, deeming the ice sufficiently strong to bear their weights, attempted to go across, a distance of 300 yards. They saw the tracks of others on the ice, and anticipated no danger. When, however, about midway from the banks, a sharp cry was heard from young Butler and it was seen that the ice had broken with him, and that he was struggling to get out. Mr. Vienna, hastening to his assistance, boldly jumped in, and as the water was not more than three or four feet deep at that point, did not expect much trouble in getting the lad safely out. Butler was immersed to his breast, but no part of his body above that was wet. Lifting the young man up, Mr. Vienna tried to place him firmly on the ice, but the edges crumbled and gave way with every effort, and it was then apparent that the case was a very serious one. Butler was very much frightened, and having become benumbed told his companion that he feared both would have to die. Mr. Vienna endeavered to cheer him up as much as possible, and kept on working with all his might to save him. For two hours and a half he held him in his arms, trying to secure him a firm place on the ice, but it was too brittle and weak, and continued to break with every step. Between fifty and sixty yards were traversed in this way. After the lapse of an hour and a half, But ler became perfectly insensible, and fell into that state, so similar to sleep, which usually precedes dissolution from extreme cold. Vienna had him in his arms from one-half to three-quarters of an hour after he had frozen to death. By this time Mr. V. himself had become apathetic and almost paralyzed. Mr. Kleinsmidt, who had gone for assist ance, returning with several persons, was able, after great exertion, to get Mr. Vienna out alive, though unconscious of what was going on about him. Blankets and a mattress were procured, and Vienna was conveyed to a tavern called Fish Lake Ex change, some distance off, young Butler having, out of necessity, been abandoned. Kleinsmidt, after having attended on Vi enna until he had partially recovered, started to this city, and arrived in the evening. It was too late to return that night, as the ferry boat had ceased running, but a party went over early in the morning, and the body of the unfortunate boy was taken out of the lake at about 8 o Clock, and immediately brought to this city. Mr. Vienna also returned with the party. He was considerably bruised about the legs, and his feet and hands were frostbitten. Young Butler's father is now in New Orleans. His brother is in this city, and resides at the corner of Wash and Twentysecond streets.—<St. Louis Republican>.

Local and Miscellaneous,

Lotteries. Wood Eddy &. Co. will draw, on Saturday, the 2tcU of Xovember. another great scheme, excelling in the timber and magnitude of the prizes anything ever yet drawn in the United States. There pviU be the grand capital prize of 100,CG0; the 2d capital of $50,000 ; "the 3d and 4t!i Uu draw a0 000 eacli the 5th and Cth, $10,000 each ; a number of prizes of $G,000, S.000, 34,000,-$3,000, ,2,000, with one' hundred and seventy of $500 each, &c, ic. There will he thirty-two thousand three hurtdrtd and ninety-six prize3 iu this scheme. The price of whole tickets will be S20, halves $10, and quarters $5. The way to procure tickets is to enclose the amount you wish to jisk in a letter, and direct to Wood, Eddy Si Co., either at Wilmington, Delaware, or Augusta, Georgia. The ticket or tickets you order will be sent you by return mail. Hughes has in store an excellent assortment of the very bet Kid heel boots that are made. His assortment of shoes was never better, and cannot be surpassed in quality by any house in the city. He has also in store one piece or six-quarter heavy black doe-skin cassimere, suitable for winter pants or overcoats, that can't 1 beat. .Ilis tailor id giving great satisfaction. 2f Auction sales of dry goods still continue by H. Nelson &o., to-day, to the ladies in the afternoon. LECTruB.' M. R. Asthes will deliver a lecture on Commercial Law, to the students of Behm's commercial college, this (Friday) evening, at 7 1/2 o'clock. ———<>——— HAIR-BREADTH ESCAPE OF KIT KARSON [sic]. The New Mexico correspondent of the St. Louis <Democrat> writes: Kit Carson has just got in from the Conejos, where there has been a row between the Mexicans and Utes, which was near terminating in war. The Utes are in the habit of using the cornfields of the Mexicans as their own property, but in this case the owner resisted, and the Indian was soundly thrashed. As Mr. Carson approached the town, the mother and brother of the Ute who had received the castigation were in the road before him. When in front of them, the Indian presented his rifle, and was in the act of firing at Mr. Carson, when the squaw interfered, and by force and entreaties prevented his affecting [sic] his object. Kit rode on to town, and as he approached a group of Mexicans who were standing before it with arms in their hands, he heard the clattering of horse's hoofs behind him, turning his head, hes saw the Indian who had just attempted his life dashing up at full charge, with his rifle leveled full at the breast of a Mexican. He pulled the trigger, but the gun missed fire. A dozen rifles were leveled at the Indian at the same time, and had his gun been discharged, he would have been riddled with balls, and war would have ensued. Kit held a council with the Utes, and finally succeeded in pacifying them for the time; but he says peace, for any length of time, is utterly impossible; that they will not behave themselves until they are thoroughly chastised for the murders and rob- beries they are daily committing on our citizens. ———<>——— ——>A fire in the woods last week, be tween New Albany and Edwardsville, destroyed a large amount of valuable timber. ======== NEW A DVERTl SEME NTS. SIXTH ANNUAL ANN10USCKMF.Nt "" COltTItrCED SCCCESS OF THE Cosmopolitan Art Association! WJROM JIM SECTIONS OF THE M country subscribers to this popular Art insti tution, (now in its sixth ysar,) are being received in a ratio unparaielk-d with that of any previous year. 1st. The beautiful steel engraving, " Skakspeare ana nis menus. .- ? 1. A copy of the elegantly illustrated Art Joe : nal, one year. - ' . -1 r3d. A free season admission to the Galleries. 54S ,rroaiiway, rew lork. ; In addition to which, over four hundred valuable works of Art are given to subscriber as premiums, comprising choice Paintings, euptnres, Outlines, 4c, by the ttrst American and Foreign Artists. The superli engraving, which every subscrilier vill receive immediately on receipt of subscription, entitled - SHAKSPEABE AND HIS FRIKXDS," is of a character to -give Biiqnalified pleasure and satisfaction. Ht work of equal value was ever before placed within the reach of the people at such a price. The engraving is of Tery large size, being printed on heavy plate pa(wr, 30 by 28 inches, making a must superb oroaiueut sui labia lor the walls of either tiie library, parlor, or office. It can be sent to any part of the country, by mail, with safety, being packed in a cylinder, postage prepaiiL , Think of it! Such a work, delivered free of charge, and the Art Journal, one yaar, for turee dollars. Subscriptions will be received until the evening of Tuesday, the Jlst of January, 18(10, at which time the Uioks will close and the premiums be given t subscribers. Nopersou is restricted to a single subscription. Those remitting 15 are entitled to six memberships. Subscriptions from California, the ('ana. las, anil ail Foreign Provinces, must be jvl M instead of 3:1, iu order to defray extra postages, ice. Persons wishinsr to foim clubs will inn! tnr n circular of terms, Ac. The beautifully illustrated Art Jornal. full particulars, will be sent on receipt of IS cents, in stamps or coin. Address , C. L. DERBY, Actuary" C. A. A. 341) and 648 Broadway, ew York. ftS?" Subscriptions also received bv J. 1. Rv. DALL, Hon. Secretary for Evansville and vicinitv 1 u J JfgATClES JIT A V C TI O Jl u t&fM. cases, 20 gross each, just received, and will be sold by the case, to the trade. atni:tiii n urday, November liith, at 10 o'clock A.M. The above matches are the rouud wooden boxes and are In good order, aud will be sold by the case oulv. novlH JI. J.ELSON Jc CO. . SALT ADVANCED ! TgJlROM A.'lf AFTER THIS It ATE, M. until further notice, the price of salt will ! 35c per bushel, for lots lesa than 25 barrels. For lots of .- barrels and over, 30 cents per barrel. Wm. Brown, for O. B. Cabell, Agent. Gto. Fosteu, for J. B. Smith, Agent, Allis & Howes, for W. llickiuson, Agent. Evansville, Nov. 18 Id tWEETOH: S WEE T 200 I. U S. vS Maple Sugar, direct from vankee land, bv nov!8 Z. H. COOK'S GROCERY. mjatej-t MEIJ1CIJVUS M. The following are u part of the Patent Med icines, Ice, for sale at the Family Medicine Stere. 17 Main street : . Hembolt's Extract Bucbu ; Trask's Magnetic Ointment ; Rodgere' Syrup Liverwort ami Tar; Mrs. Allen's Hair Rcstorativ ; " Dr. Baker's Pain Panacea; Houghton Pepsin ; Osgood's 'holagogue ; . Kennedy Discovery ; " Brandt's Purifying Extract ; Snnford's luvigorator! Bryan's Pulmouic Wafers ; Philliiis' Cough Synip; Bull's Worm Destroyer; - nays file Limment ; Terraut's Selteer Aperient ; Sir James Clark's Female Pills ; , Uolloway's Ointment and Pilbj; Old London Dock Gin ; aud one hundred aud ninety other kiudsof Pills, Syrups, Ointments, Uairdyes, Vermifuges, Plasters, Bitters, Liniments, Tonics, Ac., wholesale and retail . novl7 W. H. P. STODDARD.

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

jEIzsclo clsioi J Wood's Empire Minstrels! gWAVE ARRIVFYi, J.VU WILL MM. perform at JIOZAKT HAI.L, coinmeuclug ua Thursday, JJovcmber l'tti, ISsVj. ' This company comprises nine tale utcd pcrform- ' ers, introducing the most recherche prograror.es 1 erer offered to an Evausviile audience. coDsis' ing : ' of new and .rigiiial songs, burlesques, dances, boa . 1 mots, Mrtraii;ireti, negro eccentricities, Jtc, of the j i most amusing and refined character. 1 t tt-f L-... .- 1..... ,.ua.ti..iil..fB ... .... ..r ! 1 the dav. j ees Doors opei. ft cy, o'cioc Concert coin- ; ; uiencing at 7V. o'clock, precisely. uovl7 " K. J. JIARK3, Agjnt. tiOZEJS n a OS t 00 Lies OF Lard, tor sale at Z. 11. COOK'S Pion. er Grocery. nov!7 2731 UJi.VIJVti FLU III 2 BARRELS JL Luruina: fluid lor sale at Z. Jf. COOK'S novlT Pioneer Family Grocery. (TiOFhK K 1IIO ISA OS BIO COFFE S t-J j nst received by nov!7 AVHEEIER .t E1GS. Ly 75 bags, assorted Nos. Hope mill ; 10 bags white and colored cotton chain ; 1000 lbs cotton twine ; 500 lbs candle wick ; just received and for gale by norl7 WHEELER 4 BIGGS. JLW sortment of A. 1 doors and sash for sale low to close consiKniuent, br nov!7 WHEELER t RIGGS. 6v A -IOO HOXE8 tJWO l.VJ Bpices, w&rrautad pure, also 2i)0 boxes ground mustard, pnre, received and for sale bv nov!7 AVHEELEK A RIGGS. MJ9 sylrania buckwheat flour, just received at VICKERY BBOS. novl7 82 Main street. JLM- 10 liushels meal, from Dew corn ; 5 ltarrels flint homminv; in store and lor sale by VICKERY BROS "'! T 8J Main street. jflOTTOJV Jtjl T T.VtX 7, MALES VS of A'o, 1 Cnne'ton battinz, in store and 'for sale by VICKERY BROS, nov!7 82 Main street. WW 10 boxes Raisins. 10 half boxes do 0 qr do received and for sale by novl7 do VICKKERY BROS. 82 Main street. 7TSWOJIH &OSHEJV JtCTTHM--VfJL an lbs Goshen bntter; 1 barrel cranberries, fit COOK'S PIONKKR GROCERY. rpnt u kn i's .'TcitJan i 7 JL 1( tine large Turkeys now corn feeding on the farm, foi- sale by C. McJOHJiSTOX, novl6 Main street, Posey , block. VTTJBB K JBfWS .' 100 lbs choice roll butter; oOO dozen fresh egfra, just received and for sale bv novlli CH.VS. McJ01IXSTON jrIlJiTItEBSZOU JLBS JPJi THHH S JK a prime article, new, received aud for sale iu quantities to suit by novlti CHAS. McJOHXSTOX. I.J 1ST Kit PJBMSaS HASH HI ti just received and for sale bv novl CHAS. McJOHNSTON. .n.n.vr-5 hashhis iVIIITU flint just received by novlt; CHAS. McJOHXSTON. Sit HOA H It 3 It O ZK.V OF Wayne's celebrated ' Orice Date nt " wash boards, just received from the factory and for salo by novlH CHAS. McJOXSTON. m 'n c.i 1 1 cit i: sA iTa it u i: W W and very nrettv assortment of urints iust received at novlti s. em men t co.'s T W O .71 E-.JIA HE J EA . I I.A UtiE MM. lot of brown, blue, and blue-mixed, from the rural district, just received at novlS 8. EMBICI1 CO.'S . CHANGE OF LOCATION. m2TA iiA.riE iiAii.y- wo vi. it ue'M- spectfully inform her old friends and customers tnat she has opened her M1I.LISERY' ESTABLISHMENT on Vine street, between Second and Third streets, where she will be happy in serving them to the best of her ability. Bonnets trimmed iu a stylo unsurjiussed in the lit.v- novl5-l.ni """" CAPS 1 "CAPS ! "CAPS ! rm ly A n 44 E ASSORTMENT of w JL every imaginable style for winter wear, received this dav by Express, at VAC'TIER Si MARCONNIER'S, not 14 .TJ Main street. E A 1 TE.n E.VT, R VT .VO INSURRECTION. Just received at our Auction Rooms, on the corner of Main and Third streets, sixty-one cases of DRY GOODS, I'irect from the manufacturers and importers, con.-;rttiiig in part of 21) pes Englii-ii. J- rem h, and American Cloths. 20 " Doeskii Fancy Cassimercs. 105 " Sattinetts. 5'Mf Prints. 33 " Tweeds. " tindsey. 2hi " Delnncs aud other Dress Goods. 25') ' Bleached aud Brown Muslin. JH dozen Iinpu Table Cloths. K5 pes of Irish Linen.From 2(H) to ,i00 pieces of other goods too numerous to mention. Uo a lot of iftjSIEUY, GLOVES and NOTIONS, which we will sell at private sale, at Eastern cost and carriage. All that remains unsold on Monday, the 14th of Novemler. will lie sold at Auction to the highest bidder, without reserve, commencing at 10 o'clock A. M., and continuing front day to day until the entire stock is sdd. We call the attention of nil, as the stock is by far the largest ever offered for sale in this place, and is bound to be sold. novl2 II. NELSON CO. WpXECVTBIX JOTlCEr-J'OTICE M-A is hereby given that tho undersigned h.is been appointed Executrix of the last will of Adam Kurtz, late of Yanderburgh county, deceased. Said estate is supposed to be solvent: nov!2-atw CAROLINE KIRTZ. mm m w crof swu jits first WV ARRIVAL DIRECT 13 bhds new Sugar, from plantation. 4 ! bids " Molasses, lohfbblsnew " Just received per Chancellor, and for sale bv nov!2 GEORGE FOSTER 4 CO. TD90r.VV IJE.VTS- C.'l,-rSimetliiug Jt nice, at VAUTJER t MARCONNIER'S, novl4 . 39 Main street. HARD TIM ES vs."CH EAPPICTURES 7ipr. SMITH, OF FO SI TE COURT Vfd. House, Main street, feels proud to say bo first reduced the exorbitant charge for first-class Case Pictures in this city, and has made 10.000 such in the last two years with entire satisfaction to ins patrons. He noes net consider it anv coutescetisiou on his part, but continues to make SO cent Pictures in a most superior Case also a 4o cent Cafe Picture, and a 20 cent, without case, Don t hurry, friends, or get tin a rush, but come along at your leisure, for .Mr. b. Is always at his gallery, and willcontinue to rive his patrons cbwiD and first rhias Pictures, warranted to endure. Mr. S. is also making a Paper Picture to send through the Post Office, without extra charge, eoual to anv likeness now made. novlO-lw " WAJTS A.' O VERCttATt WW We have on hand quite a varietv of well . made and fashionable style Clothinc. including some very d.-sirable Overcoats, that being of rather a better uuality than is needed for our wholesale trade, we will rrta.il for cash at extremely low tifm. All our mends who would like a bareaiu in' this line, will find us ready to accommodate them at No. 20'Miiin street. nov9 WM. E. FRENCH CO. Oysters ! Oysters ! Oysters ! litltllill DAlliI HI fcAPliESS MALTli rs BALTIMORE YSTERS! rjKlHE V.VIIEIISKJ.VEIJ 'AS OBJL tained the agency for these jui .. celebrated Oysters, and is prepared to furnish '.'.t 'lies with cans or half cans, delivered at their re .ces. Ho is also prepared to serve them up with Skill, to suit the palate of the most fastidious, at his Saloon, No. 109 Main street corner Main and Fourth. novS-tim JOHN F. FELKEB. 6- Bl9XSlAZliBPRrCIIEESE Attm r just received and for saie at COOK'S oct::l Pioneer Family Grocery. -9m'tjVji GAR -5 O UHmVs.BALLoV" W Viuegar received nnd for ealebv octl9 GEORGE FOSTER CO. VOCAL CONCERT. rWMlERE WIIE RE J COJVCMRT M. given for tho benefit of the Mission Sunday School, -1 T CUES CES T CITY II ALL, On Thursday Evening, Jfov. 17. ' A number of Amateur Vocalists f the City Ladies and Geutlemen have kindly volunteered to perform tLUKA'S FESTIVAL, i Led by Rev. A. Stkrkktt, fir the benefit of the i bchoolTickets of admission hn cts. : Children 25 cf i Performance to commence at 7 o'clock. novlS -BW V JL J B A -II HORSES FOR wITM SALE. Two very large, well-broke Mnles and two good young and well-broke -Horses for sale cheap, just from the eountrv. novlj B. F. NORTON.

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. -BOIMESB Ji TM.nO ME OVSTJSBS J- - lor sale at 61 23 per can ; 65c per h'f can. . novi COOK'S PIoSEER GKO EKY. - W. roSTEB, G. FOSTER, A. H. FOSTER W. I 'iWTM. GEORGE FOSTER & CO., Corner Lotutt Street. 4 Can I, Wholesale Grocers. Suar, Caudles, Molasses, r-tarch, C'utTee, ' BlacKinj. Teas, Dealers Pain Is, Spit-, In Produce ; Oils, Toliai-co, fa.-U advances made on Nails.

;ars, Ci:siini.entrf. Glass. lye-etuft Sash, Coruitge, I.! me, ' Soat-, Salt, C.t ton -vain. Plaster Paris, ry article in the Gr.ert; litis, costntly to nov.i and ev. hand. SOUTH- V E S T E li X S E K I) AXD Agricultural "Warehouse. F. SHARPE & CO., Wholesale and Retail Dealers in all kinds of -1 GRICUL T URA L IMPLEMENTS, Farm and Garden seeds, fruit and ornamental trees. Evergreens, Shrubbery, tc. Also dealers in Elonr Grain and Produce generally. 130 Malm St, bit. Fourth Canal nov.l EVA X.i 1'ILLE, IXD. Jg WORSE i'O R SAlTia' CHJKj'jP! MM That splendid saddle horse that took all the premiums at the District Fair. He works well in 7.. II. CUOK. anv harness, inquire of iov3 700 I US. CO II II all A JPRfMIi article. 1 j Boxes Magdalene Herring; '2h do Scaled do, received per steamer Conewagoat COOK nov3 Pioneer Family Grocery. ' Jf9EJ'J& I VT Vr.VJrf B VCK WIEA T Ji FLOUR A choice article, just received and for sale, wholesale and retail, at low lijjures. at ?.. II. COOK'S no2 l'ioueer Family Oroorry. v.j Riti. 'i: s. 500 quarter boxes sardines; half do do Tresh and prime, just received bv no2 E. S. BABCCCK. 1r tra heavy tas, averaging 4'Ju pounds to the bale, just received and for sale by no2 E. S ABOOCK. GROCERIES!! TfVST RECEIVED, IJ TIF TBF order, embracing everything in the trade, and for sale at payinar prices to the purchaser and Btller. Just try, that's all. At no2 E. S. BABCOCK. WEET AVD IRISH F OTA TOES. 3 100 bushels, lurere and line, receiving and for sale by CHAS. McJOIIKSTOX, noi Posey's B'.ock. Home Insurance Comp'y, OF NEW YOPvK. Office WVoa. 113 X J VI, Broadway. CAPITAL STOCK, (All pa.' in) - ' $1,JO,000 SURPLUS ... 500,000 The HOME INSURANCE CGMPANY continues to insure against loss or damage by FIRE, and the damaaes of INLAND NAVIGATION AND TRANSPORTATION, on terms as favorable as tho nature of the risks and the real secmity of tho iusnred, and of the Company will warrant. LOSSES EQUITABLY ADJUSTED AND PROMPTLY PAID. Abstract of the twelfth semi-annual ttatcmeut of the condition of the Home Insurance Com p am , of the city of New York, ou the 3nth day of June, 18.VJ. ASSETS. Cash, balance hi Bank Bonds nnd Mortgages (IsMng first lion on Real Estate, worth at least $ 1 , 682,4'.KI) Loans on Stocks, payable on dtntaml, market value of securities, $301,982) .. Batik Stock, (market value,) United States Treasury Notes (market value ) North Caroliua State Bonds, (market value,) Missouri State Bonds, (market value) Tennessve State Bonds, (market value) Real Estate, No. 4 Wall street Interest due on 1st July, 159, (of which S21.1S2 C2 has since been received) Balance in hands of Agents and iu course of transmission from Aueuts on 30th June, (of which, 8,710 81 S S2,'J32 M S2-I.S02 03 229,470 00 81,150 'XI 70,34!1 31 ,!25 90 17,300 OO !,2ii 5(1 67,412 73 23,792 Co has since been received) 111,211 42 I Bills Receivable, (for premiums on iu - land risks) 13,4:17 'M Premiums due and uncollected on policies issued at ollice: 1,051 73 Total LIABILITIES. Claims for losses outstanding ou the 3i th June, 1S..H, estimated at . 320,120 .1,457,823 71 2-5 Due MocKhoMers on aceonnt of Tenth divided 40 OO 320,570 2H New York, 19th Jnlv, 1"9. CHAS. J. MARTIN, Pn-s't, A. F. WILLMAKTII, Vice Pros J. Mil. TOM Smith, Secretary. Joiix McGhce, Asst. Secret W BOS IX ESS -ATTENDED TO WITH DESPATCH AND FIDELITY oct23 A. C. IIALLOCK, Accnt. 200 t.ct20 l.HS. STRJH.VEI1 1J 0.E 1m on har.'d and for sale at COOK'S FA MI LY" GROCERY. JlT. ai CABFJKTSA SI' I, E .' 'It 1 1? article with colors and idaid to match, for sale cheap at oct2(l 8- EMBICH A CO.'S Drs. EIIRMAN & G LA VIZ, OMIEOFATlfH FHlSICIAJ'S K Surgeons, offer thoir services to the citizens I of Evansville and vicinity. Dr. Glaviz will like- ! wise pay particular attention to diseases of -the Eye. He has had long experience in their medical a"inl I surgical treatment, as an attending Physician iu the Eye Infirmary at Berlin. Office hours from 8 A. M. to 4 P. !. I ffice on 3d street bvlow Vine. Residence of Dr. F.lirman street, between Vino Sycamore. Kesideuce of Dr. Glaviz. Sherwood IfonVe. ocr27 - I WWERE IS i'OVR CifA.VCS FOB MM SPECULATION. ) I wish to sell one-half of Lot No. 4", O. P., Ev- ! ansville. on easy payments, ranging 5 years. j The property is corner of First and Walnut sts., I including the Walnut St. House. ! For further particulars enquire of myself or 1 rump jjecKer. uov7-2w MICHAEL F. JONES FANOV FUIiS. W7IIRST ARRI I M? SON. A splend I'A L OF TIIE SEA. idid assortment, comprising: all the styles out for the ensuing winter. Call and see. AUTIER MA RCONN IER. nftllJi STEAMER It ATE XA RC1IET, Dl-sovchet, Clerk, will run as a regular Evansville and Cairo paeket during the low water seusou. For freight or pi-ssage apply on board. nnv4 II LE 200 boxes Halfs and quarters, Star candles. 7o do Hard pressed taliuw do received and for sale bv octl9 "GEORGE FOSTER CO Tf VJS itA'jsaao jsajl.es SJT from 2Vr; to 4 bushi, for sale low to close out consignment by ort rj GEO . E FOSTER CO. 20 BXS. LAt-AR RAISI.VS. 20 half boxes do 20 qr. do do 1 cask Zanti Currants, 1 cask German Prunes. 1 cask German Cherries, ou hand aud for sale at oct20 .COOK'S I'AMILY GROCERY. WjlOR SALE, Olt TO TRA I) E FOR A M. atock of Groceries or Clothiug, a Farm containing 120 acres, one mile soHth of the town of Linton, Greene county, Iud. Forty acres are in cnltivatiu, Fratuo Housu, Log House, Fruit Trees, liter, etc. Enquire of oct24-lw ilcDONALD i SABIN. Ifr'.'VT;-THE liROCERV WW businets, a partner with about Sl,500 or $2,000, The business will be guaranteed to pay oO per cent, clear profits. For fnrtheT particulars enquire at this office, or address "J," Evansville, Indiana. nov8-2w EBROOMS150 HOZE.V eJOOU MM Brooms just received and for sale low to close. novSJ E. S. BABCOCK. gL o'VE 1 R SEE U lOU BUSHELS "IIS prime Seed in store aud for sale by uovS K. S. BABCOCK. 60 bxs Western Reserve, 25 bxs English Dairy. Just received tier steamer Sam. Kirkman, by SORENSON tc CO. JE UCH U'HEA T FL 6uR73BA tJS - " fennsjivania orand in store and for sale by nova finnwnv j. ca YROOMS-5Q IIOZEJY RROOMsTa MJ nice article, just arrived at -novS SORENSON CO.'S.

MISCELLANEOUS.

It A.B9FUiJ.. COA.liVli.VK CO. have removed to Water meet, three doora above Alain. WE are now manufacturing Wells' Patent Folding Spring Bed, the best and nioet convenient now in use, ai it can lie moved or handled without any trouble. Call and examine them. jan25 OT 4AKES.' SO II A MS CHOICE new Buckwheat Flour, just received bv oct 21 E . S. B A BCOC K ATiO W.1JV1I CA I.E.- A ERESH .miK W Cow, with Calf, for sal low To chtst consignK. S. BABCOCK. ment, bv JWBE8S fj .V. If A I'E A 1 i"! Harness for f E.S ilKi'OCK cheap. ICE 5 TCa EXTRA W.V Jiit E just received and in store bv oct24 E. S. BABCOCK. r7 SUPER! O It -J It Y I C I. ti J.' burnimi fluid oerlectlv safe and free troni smoke or smell manufactured by a:i improved process, which gives brilliancy to "the light, and economy and safety in Ihe use. For sale at the Drug Store of W. H P.STODDARD, oct.'Il 17 Main street lOO, '. C U S El.tt Cm, .ilamm -.t. extra white wheat, iust received and ior saie cneap ior crasn at COOK. S oct31 Pioneer family Grocery & HAVE FOVJy'It A SVM OF Jt- money which the owner can have by ttiving satisiactory description thereof anil paving lor this advertisement. Apply to me at ruy shoe shop, no. iw main street, corner ot Ttn. oct25dlw VM. EMERY. E U V FBOMKJMFEB'SFEBRI not in lrginia, but from Cuba, where a planter has been induced to part with a small lot, auow niteen tnonsand or las choice cigars and can now be found for sale at the Drug Store of IV. 11. P. STODDARD, oct31 17 Main street ar am fs .'Lam f s: jL j mfs j -OA lluid and Coal Oil Lamps a fine assortment wholesale and retail, at reduced prices, now on hand aud for sale at W. H. P. STODDARD'S, octSl 17 Main street BOXES PEA II L STAR C 11 am'Ue just received and for sale low nt COOK'S oct31 Pioneer Family Grocery. TfTOOD'S WILD CII ERRY An D SARSAPARIL, V hi Bitters for debility aud loss of apiwtite and want of strength and energy. For salo by the gent, W. H. P. STODDARD, oct.'U 17 Main street. uoZEjyr frime carhaoe mas just received and for sale at COOK'S oct31 Pioneer Family Giocery. 90TIC E TO 11 R A VniJ.-, II A CRmen, and others. All Dravinxn. Uackmen. Cartmeu aud others, who are required to take out license, ana have not yet done so, are hereby re auired to do so by the first day of November, and loose wuo nave paul tlieir license, and have not yet attached numbers to their vehicles, as required by lueiTuinancc. are reUireti to ao so ny tlie said 1st of November. E.S.MARTIN, oct2dlw City Marshal. CKESCENT CITY N'UKSERIES. &MALL FRVITS FOR BJLX 5 Strawberry Plants Large Early Scarlet ; Wilson's Albany; Hovey's Seedling ; McAvoy's Superior ; Hooker's Seedliug ; Gooseberry I'lnuts Houghton's Seedliug ; Curruuts Roil Dutch ; also Rheubarb plants, aud a few choice Roses; oct27dlm BAKER & CO. KjUiESH A Hit I WAL.SM. 160 dozen fresh ir?s. 600 lbs. Wessern Reserve butter, at oct2rt WOK'S FAMILY GROCERY. tlTl OR HE US WILL R E TAilEJX' at par for groceries or debts at Oct2(i COOK'S FAMILY GROCERY. If OSTOFF T H B S TEA M K B M-4 Prairie Rose, about three br four miles above Evansville, a mare colt, foaled in tbespriug. She was of a brown color, with a while star in her ! forehead and a tip of white on her nose The owner resi.i.-s ia Sparta, Randolph countv, Illinois. Any one t iking up the colt, will please notify the I owner at his residence or this office. oct2Cd3t j ."fVtfdTICE IS IliiRERV' CiiV'EJS" j & that Fanny Robiuson, indentured apprenlice, left my house on or about the 29th day of iemf.er. Ail persons are notified not to trust or ! harbor on inv acrunnt for I will not ..-eA.....i.i. : Ior anything furnished her alter the .Ute of her 'leaving. OCt2o SAI.F.TA EVANS. comfortt very heavEtt COM FOR TS ets. A larce assortmentily wadded, for sale low at octiO s, EMBU'H 4t CO.'S ltlLIJT SA.VO FAFEUT1IIRT i Ms reams flint sand pajHT, a very superior article, one trial of which will satisfy any mechanic of its merits and excellence, in stor.ind for sale by GEO. STSONNTAS, 't-'"' 10 Main street. Xm.tiijyrsoME more of that nice mixed yam. just received at oct20 fl. KM RICH CO,1 tyMilRTIJVef FEAJXJVJJESA MOH, f 3 si i peel i article, that will not shrink, just opeut a. EMBICI1 A CO.S JCIISII MA CKEREJLS A JTr"o', M Herring, c. for sale at . oct20 COOK'S FAMILY GROCERY. jtTiOTTO.V' 1ARJS, tec y 73 bags ass d sizes "Maysville" Y'arns. 10 " Carpet Chain. 50 bahw Batting. Received per K. French, and for sale by GEORGE FOSTER A CO. 9AILSSOO KEtiS BELMOJST and Virginia (all sizes) in store and for sale GEORGE FOSTER A CO by &9F W BOOKS SFIROEojyr'S w w fith scries, the Coner Cupboard ; A Life for a Life ; Smooth Stones, Beuhla, Thirty years in the Arctic Regions ; Life in Tuscany ; Almost a Heroine ; Leaves from an. Actor's Note B.ok; Parlor The-tricals, just received aud for sa.lc by , J HEALY, oct27 corner First and Main streets. (MXES, SHOVELS , J- do dozen Lip(encott's axes, 20 do James' shovels, ii do d. spades, 5 do do coal shovels, IV do do -woodsaws (framed) now on hand and for sale by oct22 .IACOR RTBiri! .v snv tYfifl V.US- AMBLE'S j aim XI VF .files, (eqnal to Butchers) 60 dozeu Butcher's files, 30 do do trimmer's chissels. va do do turning chissels and gouges, I 20 do do plane irons, j 10 do Spear A .'ackson's baud saws, 25 gross best quality bed c rews, I just received and for sale bv j ocfcH JACOB STItAUB Ic HON. W9ROOMS K MOFS Mb 20 dozeu Shaker and fancy brooms, 10 Cotton mops, just received and for sale by c7 CHA'S. McJOHNSTON. -5L Oa-x-l nniiE rc Allele .VEEll ,V T I.: lat because we have lieen ton l,nw t M. fer that because . . wa, ma. we uave receive.i no new goods lor a few weeks past. Soch is not the case. enave now m store fresh aud nice Raisius, Currants, Citrn, Prunes, Apples, Extracts Vanilla, Lemon Celery, Worcestershire Sauce, Pepper Sauce, Catsup, Oysters, Sardines, Olive Oil , French, English, and American MuUr.l , Pepper, Allspice, Cinnamon, Clove, Ginger, Mace, Nutmegs, Chocolate, Cocoa, Vermicelli, Maccaroni, Bath Brick, Cream Tartar, Soda, Saleratus, Matches, c., c., and for sale cheap at nov8 VICKERY BROS., ?2 Slain st. m7fWjlIt IIOtJSlALL WHO WAJ'T 'M. to shoot "Mad Dogs" or any other "game" will find an excellent assortment of the various brands of gui.iK.wde.' and gun-rapn; also, shot and lead, at reduced rates, at VICKERY BROS., oct7 2 Main street. WHRAUL1C CE.fl E.r J l'M-r received on consignment, as a smmnle. .v h.rrels prime Louisville cement, for sale low te close out, at ERSKINE, CURNICK 4 CO.'S octlg 47 Main street tfRI.Vn STOJS'K SXO TIM'S REIM rea grind stones, all sires, received to-day by GEO. S. SONNTAG, oc2G 10 Main street,

MISCELLANEOUS.

The Great Medical Discovery ' (COVILL'S SACSAPA Rl I. LA AND STILLING!, OK BLOOD 6c LIVER SY11UP for the crnr. or Scrofulous, Syphditic, and M rcuritd Dis eases, Did Sorts, Skiu DUeuses, and nU other diseases which arc caused by an im 2u re state of the BLOVD. " ? S 2 t .7.7. A II onjrjul ChiV of S Ultima U'hitr "Ja Read the nlalemrut of yimtn Eol.-biH-JSP &IS WAS VV OF THE WO it si now enjoys ii.t!o!te as much work ' ' ' ? cure has ex - 4-. - ii inns, m:tl . 'i. of 1 he Pro r.-'iod tti sen . r-. v. as o forcibly C:'ri!ire Power i1 Cjiscs over recorded. He hrtith, and has f i- the past ye.ir as any young man of his sue! cit'rtl his friends, neighbor-:, eveu some of the Jlmiral p- ,iu feasors (Dr. R. S. Newton,) him asa Si:rg,'o;i,.iitt toj .t-impre-ised with the K.-marl.iblc Ihit Meiticiw, tiiat he bus adoist. 1 it into his private practi;e, as well as nt the Colleges and Hospitals. Cincinnati, Feb. li, lavtf. Messrs. a. 1.. Scovii.t. Co. lirHtlrmett.l will with great pleasure give nij testimony us to what your Sahs.vpahilla and St;l linuia. or i:lvod ,nui I.U-er Smtp, hns done ior me.bome three jwr, and a half ago, I was attach with a Scrofulous White Swelling, which was at teuded with most excruciating paius. I tried vsri ous remedies, and had two of the best physicians the city (one of them a Professor in an Old Scl.oo Aiedical College), and they failed to give me any re bet. I was sc. reduced that I was confined to my bed for over three months. The nerves and mus' cles or one leg were so contracted and drawn up that I coaU not ,raH: I had m.rre than a oW rual nuu, ulcm on my k g from which I took, from tinu to time, more than owe hun-lreH icet of BOSK seme of them from three to four indies long waJ reduced to almost u skeleton, and mv friends had given up all hopeaof my recovery. I was in this condition when I roiiiiu,med tli"-.nse of your and LtrerSijrKp. I have used altogether some two dor.en bottles of it, and at the ani-time the Iodi. 0,men, which you advise It use with it ; and lastV,YIe . ' h"3 "'""' Kiv-n nnd. r the heud ol "White Swelling,'-iMyourdirectioiis. I ui now abl'lonUrndu, ... and Uiy le have become, strong tint I .,lk without anv difficulty, afd have entiret rrenrrrtil mr, hfuilii. Y.-c.rs, irulc ., ..." , MAIM IN r.oBiHNS.Jr Kesidei.ce on ...lith street, be'wce,, Mound and John, No. .,2 ; ..rat the pb f l,,,,., wih Brown & V i.lelte, .No. 4 L;tM Fourth slicet. Rend an extract from the Coirimioli HMirrj,mr. nal, ol.., pag..3Iti, by its ,.,!itor, Prof. fc. (j. Newton, in regard to tiiis remarkab'e cure"While Martin liobbins was in the very worst imaginable, cond.t were cjiile.l t.. attend him lor a lractiuo .,f the ,.g, piorlucd by a fall The indications, f a eiiniou of the bone, uuder t'liecir-ciinistaiK-Hs, were very unfavorable, lor ho would sit, day alter .lay, pick;,,;, v, pie,.a . b which would Kii.iign olt I found hinnsin, ..-l prepariUum (chick he cadimmd to .... , ., I""'- "'"-' ' wimiwM to . un'if a .tire ir.u i. tVe gave him no constitutional treatment, in attendance only as a surgeon ; yet we conbuiig in less we iia.l miicli curt-iMty to .- wlmt ...i.i ... doue iu a sysieiu so extensively diseased ns his was." Will the afflicted call on n,e 0ir,.nt and t pamphlet containing certificates of cures front well known citizens of ( ii-i inuati ? Kwiollect that this uiMlicine is tcrarante.l to cure al .Lmjisos that are caused I,y Bn impure state ot the blood, iv-ovill s tiluod w Liver S;rn is comiMM-d entirely of vegetables tr.;... ' Jbr I hihtrrn in um; in case of sore mouth or oruotioa oi tne slim if mothers value the health of their children, they should eradicate tho seeds of the discase before it is too late. Read the statement of one of the oldest chemists iu Cincinnati. "We hereby certify that we have been made acISLOuf) ASU Ll Ell SYRUP- Th. i,. Ji;. .... are entirely vegetable, mid no mineral enters int. luo preparation. W. s. MERRILL A CO One door west of Kumet Houso, Cin'ti " lorsiile by the Proprietors, A. I.. SCOVILL S& CO., a, i ir '-' U'-V" K,K'" Cincinnati. Also, by Keller White, Evausville, Ind. N. S. Thompson, Also, agents for the sale of 7)r 7fr. .. r.tie Lwugi, and Dr. lUiker', Vain Panacea, for the cine of all pain, both internal and external. ocw-atcwzui THE EVANSVILLE INSUEANCE COMPANY (tjilttbi;ltfil and 1 mvrporulrd iu 1SJU,) TA K ES STEAMBOAT HULL, FLATI) OAT risks. At low rales, and Justs losses fairly and promptly. Capital, - - . $2o0.000 OFFICE Ou Water street; well known as the Canal Bank. WM. T. PAGE, Serrelan,. Ar.S- Ull A N CB A a hi N T For the following well known Comnanlw. Charter Oat. CAPITAL nsurance Company, 8;iiio,00( Connecticut Insurance C CAPITAL "'ttaiiy, ?200,OiX) Peoria Insurance Company, CAPITAL., , sr-noio.) Park Insurance Company, CAPITAL... J?00,0O Lorillard Insurance Company, CAPITAL ?20n,0()( adjusts loss Takes ail promptly. kinds of risks, and Policies for T.ife Insurance issued in ILe JimckerbocHer J.xje Insurance Of New York. Company CAPITAL AND SURPLUS S1SS.00, Of which $100,000 U deposited with the Comr, trollerof the State of New York. sep22-mdlm f y t-V.VI II A II S.1 O O HAEE in store a WJ1 Large size hetvy Uunny Ba e.r saie oy PRtSTON BKOS. J. C. 4- J. G. SMITH, So. 187 Alain street, Cor. Seventh,. EVANSVILLE, IND. RJ TEE VI. FOR TIIE FAST FA T9Jl ronngo bestowed upon them, beg leave to inform their friends and the community in general, that with the aid of new machinery, tliy are enabled to turn out work superior to that of any Eastern make. Those who wish to have good TOOLS, and at tho same time encourage home manufacture, can supply themselve s at the factory. Hatchets, Axes, Hoes, Draw- Snives, Pork Cleavers, Millers' Picks, and Edged Tools of all kiuds mado of double refined cast steel, and warranted' .iiial to any in use. sep27-.ini BUY IIOML-MAIJeJOES I' WAIIIEH WILL PLEASE TAKE -ISA particular notice that I am going to psv marked attention to the manufacture of Ladies', Misses', and Children's Shoes of all Win.u .. cases oi emergency, ladies can have shoes made wiinin lour nours notice. If any one doubts the fact, let tliem try it. uentiemen wit full nnd tutet tlin V. a . ml durable mylo of "Hil and Winter UooU I am DU UlUKIOg. WANTED Immediately, ten or twelve gol Journeymen, for men's and women's work. Tim highest wages will lie paid in cash. sept2l JOHN HASCH, No. SS.wond .t. rgiROFICAL FRUIT M 100O Cocoanuts, 20 bxs French Lemons. Received at Z. H. COOK J- SON'S. UP A I. TIMORIi Oi'STERS I! n MM daily by Express, at octSW COfiK'S FAMILY GROCERY. hsniajs olii Fioj'EER'"AiiAi.' -fit alone in his glory. Come aud see what you shall see, if you come to COO K 'S oct 31 rioneer Family Grocery. TnkjfO USKPLS .VE WtFoMiT received aud forsale at COOK'S oct31 I'i.neer Family Gr oc.-ry Zfi RUSHELSSWEE TP O T A -9jr toes, a prime Article, just received at COOK'S oct31 Pioneer Family Gioter

t