Evansville Daily Journal, Volume 12, Number 78, Evansville, Vanderburgh County, 26 November 1859 — Page 2

be gang iourual. " EVANSVILLE, INO.

SATCBDAT MOBKING.........."...KOTEMBEE 25 BKA015O HATTER ON EVERY PACE. 5" Much has been said in the Republican papers, recently, about the " back down' of Bennett of the 'ew York Herald, when threatened with a libel suit by Weed, of the AlbADj Evening Journal, whom Bennett charged with participating in the slave trade. The following is the retraction mado by the Herald: "We, therefore, unhesitatingly believe and state that he was no more concerned in the slave-irade than the Southern Democracy and Southern statesmen, or Mr. Buchanan's Administration, and thus we restore our amiable contemporary , to his usual peace of mind and good standing in the community. Stetson, of the Astor, will please empty ono of his best bottles on this point." , When it is remembered that a goodly number of the Southern Democracy are engaged in the slave trade and boldly avow it, ; the retraction seems to us of a dubious character.--However, if Mr. Webb's honor i3 vindicated, in his opinion) we bare no reason to complain. The following named gentlemen compose the United States Grand Jury for the District of Indiana, November Term, 1859: - Hon. Daniel D. Jones, foreman, of Franklin county; Benedict Burns, of Fountain; Samuel B. Deffendorfer, of Clark ; Wm. F. Sherrod, of Orange ; David Henry, of Switzerland ; Joseph E. Lange, of Ripley ; Jacob Brooks, of Wayne; Jonathan S. Hager, of Vigo; John W. Jones, of Vigo ;. Ochring Bird, of Allen; Wm. Watt of Union ; Lot Day, jr., of St. Joseph ; Wilson Smith, of Wabash; Ebenezer F. Lucas, of Warren ; ' Joseph Ristine, Secretary, of Fountain ; Wm. H. Jennings, of Johnson ; Jonathan S. Harvey, of Clark; Bayless W. Hanna, of Vigo. A correspondent of the Atlas, wri ting from Richmond, says . the State Fair ought to be located at Indianapolis, provided the citizens of that city will raise $50,000, and the railroads centering there $25,000 more, for the purpose of purchasing suitable grounds and erecting the proper buildings en them. We think if the State Fair is not located permanently at Indianapolis until its citizens " and "the railroads subscribe and pay up $75,000, it will be a . travelling caravan for some time to come. 2?The editor of the States and Union, at Washington, has improved slightly on our Federal Constitution. He says 'it should define treason as follows : ' . "Treason against the United States shall consist only in levying war agaist tbem or in adhering to their enemies, giving them aid and comfort, and evert anti-slavery agitator, duly convicted as such, shall he consiilered as the worst of traitors to the Union, and be hung by the neck with a hempen tord until he is dead.'' The New York Times, in speaking of the recent exposition of Hon. Edward Bates, says: " This statement of his views will strengthen Mr. Bates as a candidate. It presents him a3 more nearly a represen tative of the conservative Northern senti ment on this subject, than he has hitherto been reg&rded." .''.-. The editors of the New York Tri bune says they have seen a note from the Physician of the Utica Asylum, undttr date of the 16th, in which he says: " Gerrit Srrith slept last night, and is to-day quite calm. " We look for his restoration with more and more confidence." , - . 1 r Counterfeits. The St. Louis Republi can says a note, being a fifty dollar raised from a ten dollar bill, on the Merchants' Bank of that city, has made its appearance in that place. Those familiar with the notes of this Bank know that the various denominations have the same vignette, placed in different positions on the bill. , In the genuine $10 note it occupies the right hand corner; in the $50 note the right hand lower corner, with the words " Merchants Bank," on the upper corner in large letters In the ten's, the name of the Bank is in the centre. The word fifty, instead of ten, in German test, is very well done. The signature, J. A. Brownlee, President, in the altered note, is badly done; and the 5 and 0 in the denomination is marked by tlu; 5 being much larger than the 0. In the genuine note 50 appears in red ink on the lower right hand corner, bnt this is 'not to be found in the altered note. Unless ambqg experts iu the handling of notes, this bill would bo readily received, and the public hould be on their guard against the fraud. A new and dangerous counterfeit ten dollar bill on the Canal Bank, New Or-, leans, has also been put in circulation. The following is a description of it : Vignette, public building; female leaning on shield and holding battle-axe, on right; holding shield with one foot, on left. Imitation of genuine, but can be detected by tli following marks : There is no flourish after Canal in the counterfeit in the genuine it' can be plainly seen; also the letter A in bank, in the counterfeit, is joined-win the genuine it is not joined; also, the La in dollars, in the counterfeit, are joined together at the bottom in the genuine they are not joined. Appearance good, and likely to deeeive kit first glance. SSF" Democratic meetings have been held in thirty-three counties iu Ky. Nineteen have declared for Mr. Guthrie for President, and fourteen have let the delegates uuinstructed. ' ' w . . , fig?" A German Lodge of the Sons -of Malta is about being established in J Indianapolis. It will be called ." Steuben Lodge." . '. " " " JB The Charlestown correspondent of the New York Tribune styles the citizens of hat town as the shivcrlry of Viagiui.i.

s The Vashington corresftondect of j i the Cincinnati 'Gazetk telegraphs the ffol- !

Liiwingitetuvi.partVojhich .hfilean9 from the Virginia papers : ing items: Col. Smith, of the Virginia Military Institute. hasotlered to go with 80 cadets nt t r t, v't..T i t x Pt . i.t 5 1 a ... a t iA-y -wrar told lr.ni to stand still, but Seetf ready When thq troops .left Richmond the Knight Templars -and the Sons 'of Malta offered themselves and were accepted for patrol duty. r T ; . Jesse Bean, formerly of Norristown, Pa., has been run out Of McDowell county, Va., because the people did not like his sentiments, f'i Two suspicious white men were arrested at Petersburg, on Saturday night. ;'; While the troops 'were leaving on the cars at Charlestown,' on Sunday morning, some one approached Gov. Wise and said that the people were laughing at such a great military display when there was no actual necessity for it. "Well," sail the Governor, I would much rather meet general ridicule than general disgrace for such it would be, - were the prisoners to be rescued. "s Speculations continue rife, in regard to the organization of the House, and I fear a deep-laid game is being played to prevent the Republicans from securing the Speakership. A good many of the Anti-Lecomp-ton Democrats are being workca upon hy the agents of the Administration party, and it is reported to-day that Messrs. Haskin and Clarke, of New York, are determined not to vote for a Republican for Speaker. ; This, however," would not prevent them voting for the plurality rule, which is all the assistance expected or desired, from them. "' i The South Americans are working around and are, ol course, desirous of making -us good terms for themselves as possible, and may attempt some such game as they played; in New York. ; "- The surmise that French, late of the Treasury Extension, charged with defalcation in office, is about to h ave the country, proves not to be correct. He is said to be in ew York, preparing for his trial. The Virginia papers have cooled aown miserably to-day, and are not as piquant as they were a day or so back. The Richmond Enquirer continues to play a solo on one string, however, and its last recommendation, is that Southerners shall stop buying trashy Northern boots and shoes. This will . be dreadful news to the people of Lynn, Mass., and' the Yankees generally, who will doubtless, be frightened into good behavior, by this fearful proposition. Northern peddlers must also shnn the Palmetto State as a correspondent of the Charleston Mercury, writing from Blackville, in that State, after narrating the cir cumstance .connected with the tarring of Salvo, says : i ! ; ! "On the 14th, we sent off a foot traveler, who was passing through the country with an air-cun, a dice-box, and some stereosco pic views; and Lt night we started back to Charlestown, a inr.u named Jones, who came here with his wile direct from Vermont, for the professed purpose ot taking ambrotypes. Having no use for such vagabond charac ters, when thev hail from Abolition territo ry, we advise them to keep away." A petition to the Legislature of Virginia is now circulating in that State, which re cites the-evils resulting from the sale of spirits to the slaves, and the impolicy of allowing Northern peddlers to have intercourse with them. ' ' It is thought that the withdrawal of Har ney from San Juan will tend greatly to fa cilitate a speedy settlement of the dispute, particularly if followed by the retirement ot Gov. Douglass. It is reported that Westcott, postmaster at Philadelphia,' is a defaulter to the 'tune of ijoJ.UO"'. ' The 1Fanderer trials have come to an end iu Savannah. -A large amount of evidence was elicited from parties, who said the slaves were on Jekyl Island, and recognized thusv having charge of them.' CoK Lamar,1 Lof Siivaunaba decided fire-eaters if folly 1 liDpiutatea. - - Death ofkltOriiin. 1 Tfcui ctlebrute f rapper5 arid "guidei Que of yie noblest ot onf brave trontiersaaeir,,died recently at Taosf in New McxicoVas-'wfll be seen4 hv att 'estracV; froini th :0maha (Ne braskajA'uticoi, gi ven Jnanpthes place. lie was a native 01 Aiaaisou county, Ken tncky. and would have completed his fifti eth year had he lived to the 24th of December next. '' While he was yetlia infant, hi3 parents removed to the: Territory of Mis souri, in wnicn wrtii region his youth and early manhood were spent. As, the borders of civilization enlarged, he gdLdually withdrew farther and farther troni the settle ments, preferring the haunts of the Indian fco lug Quuura ui tuc nunc race.. , About 17 years since, he fell in with Col Fremont.' His services as guide to that in trepid explorer, and others of his class, have won iur mm a national reputation. In 1847, he was sent to Washington as bearer of dispatcnes," ana received an appoiutmunt of Lieutenant in tlie rifle corps pf the United States Anny.J Sir years later1, ' he ' drove eOOhctpaCaJliforuiaorjthe successful exectrtJoit' which ditu;ult undertakitir he wa3 rewarded with the post of Indian Agent M 1 aos, the place iof his death. His me moirs, edited by Dr. S. X.-Peters, have been puonsned in a large octavo voluuie.-r- C'in. Gazette. ' CSsSf Paper is made of the refuse of sorghum stalks after the juice has been squeezed out. This refuse is called " Besrassa ." It makes paper better than straw. Mixed with one fourth of rag pulp, it is a little harder and tougher, but darker- and more like bank paper than' the common article. The Philadelphia Ledyerr ot Saturday, was priuted On it!; The Ledger says of "the in-, rention : ' - ' ' The paper upon which' this dav's edition of the Ledger is printed .was manufactured from the begasse of the sorghum, or the resi due "Of the Chinese sngnr cane, after the saccharine matter has been expressed for sugar or syrup- This paper, it will bessen,, U of good" body, somewhat "whiter' than 1 straw paper, strong ia quality,,, pliant or tiexibie, of smooth surface and even textare. i ft w the first successful attempt to make I paper irom tlie libre ot this valuable plant. ine cane in its pressed state or begasse -was procured from the suaraf mill of Messrs. Spencer, Thomas, & Co, of this citv. and subjected to the same process that straw goes through. The first experiment yielded about 5000 pounds of paper of the quality now in the hands of the reader. It is. com posed of 75 per cent, of Sorcrhum. anil 55 per cent, of r.icf ruitri. the "same nrnrxwti.in n is used in nmkiug straw pa per. When the nualityof this paper is eomnared ivtth thP lirat products f straw paper, Kay readily be -inferred how "uiu nearer it is in tne Ieiieciion ue.sireu, lor it now comuares fa vorably in all its essential qualities with the tiesi straw paper, alter nve yrars in the manufacture. progress

Local and Miscellaneous ?

VMJ Mission School TeUvU Tiiaukssrivins dav was not observed in .. i , fw stores . were, .closed, and as. much u Jss seetoed !to be-geiBg:on ai a glootny, . . But j C31

. aanl permit UVikumt tiiiiklt.iil Jictionarv Oha-woid -iU.rouilf

T r any inoneyjj tout iu pajiugpruprr rct-pti to National Loly days, and Thanksgiving i soon to be recognized as the day peculiarly sacred to the Aacerican ' people a day sim'-' ilar, in lihat respect to the Fourth of Jrly. There "were some things however, connected witli the observance of theday, that were hnusually Interesting, and among the, number, the i festival of the Mission Sunday Schooll which took' place in the

afternaoar4"wg

in Crescent Citjr Hall. ; ri "u .. -Si, The School should be and we believe is a source of pride to our city, and an honor to its founders and its present superintendents and teachers. Some two or three hundred , children of . all kations, and the circumstances ;of whose parents are as varied as their nationalities, are gathered in this school, every Sabbath, and taught those lessons, both In singing and in scripture, that" will hang about them as amulets, to keep them ia. .Txrtue's ptttk through life. None aw- too poor tJ have a place in this scbooL . If. any are unable -to attend from want of suitable clothing, their wants; are first reliered, and then they are introduced io the school. If ever we: beheld a great leveling institution, it. is the Mission . Sabbath School yt Evansville. : r ' , . i r't We judge there were about 300 children present In the Hall on Thanksgiving. afernoon, who, with a' large number of adults, filled, the large room to iu utmost capacity. The "bright eyes and joyous countenances of the;- children gave unmistakable ' evidence that with them there was. something' more than a "mere semblance of '.thanksgiving stirring their young hearts. The exercises of the hour consisted in singing, two or three addresses by ministers present, and serving the children to the good things beneath which a? conple of side-tables seemed groaning, and. from which they were anxious to be relieved. f .,,. .. , Prior,1 however, to handing around .the eatables, prizes were awarded to the scholars who had proved the ; best missionaries, in making accessions to the school, during the past year,1,1 Nearly every one of the prizes were- taken by German children.When we observed this fact, we became fully convinced . that not only was the 8cnooi a great leveling lul. was also a great nationalizing institution." , It would be impossible to gather such an assemblage of children, made up of representatives of he various nations of the earth, have tbem read out of the same Bible, sing the same , songs, "J and, listen to ' the same prayers, without their growing up to be one j eople. .The prejudices and antipathies peon liar to every nation, are knocked off by thus coming ia contact, uftd a new people ia formed, made up of the best elements of the various nations from which it ' dqnved its txt-iteeea !- ' ' cry good order was maintained by the uhi'hirs - while the cakes and. apples were beinr distributed,-and they all gave indirloua that they felt it good to be there. We are convinced that the, joung' men who have this school in charge felt amply repaid, in witnessing the happiness of the children at the festival,1, for all their sacrifices and trouble. .We felt proud of the school, and doubly proud of the association under whose auspices the school was organized, and through whose patience aud zeal it has been brought to its present useful position. ' ' r-. - -.. : 1 Concert. Notwithstanding the rain and pud of Thursday night, quite a respectable audience assembled to hear the concert at Crescent City Hall.. -More money was received than v was anticipated, and ' iu both Concerts more was made than, was designed in the outset, a result owing, we presume, to the goodness' of the use to which the monev is to be applied.-- ' - - " The singing especially ,. the choruses r was unusually fine, and evinced much taste and ' preparation. The .time," -without which all . singing is worthless, was better than usual among amateur performers. Where every one did their part so well, it is useless .to .particularize, and we will merely add that when Mr. Stkrritt announces a public rehearsal of the oratorio which is now under preparation, every lover of good music in. our city should make his arrangements to be present. , Nkw Books. -The Library .Association have made arrangements with Mr. Healy to obtain the r.ew publications of merit, as j soon as they issue from the publishers. By this arrangement the- library ' will be weekly in receipt of new books, thus adding greater interest to its circulation. " The Minister's Wooing, " by the author of " Uncle Tom's Cabin." 44 The . Virginians," by Thackery,. two "new volumes of poems, by Tennyson and Saxe, and Bayard Taylor's new work on " Russia and Greece" were placed on the Librarian's table yesterday. The patrons of the Library will take note of these additions. ' The Directors seem deter mined to make the Library Association a success. 1 ' '--'.-T, , '.' ' ' ?y i--Ackkowlkdgevesjt. The Treasurer of theJLadiesl BenevolentAsspciatioa acknowl edges the receipt of six dollars from some anonymous Jrtetui, three dollars of Which 1 i.d;wc:i il.U'nnmri9i.ll .l),. li;nn i v ' t Sunday School, the balance to the use of the Association. 1 Such donations are quite acceptable, as the Association needs money for thi Relief of the poor; 'during- the present winter. Who will follow this good example? , . .-::. , ... ffvy" Yesterdav wis' a miserahlv srniHlrv. .1: 1.1. j.... Tbe wind seemed snap ping and growling at every crack in the house, p.nd displayed a malevolence towards crinolit. that was quite reprehensible.

Our friend Hcghes has just received some very nice additions to his stock of black silk.Tails,lyroorQod3,.hawles, cali-

! coes, head hats, head dresses, and many oth- : . ... 1 JImm ... .u. i. IF I a ainrtlr . j of ladie dress ood fn'bef surpassed i in pric or styled He say he has stfralcbed r J , , ., . , j, l ' be finds it no trouble to fnow gooiJf t , r - - ' . i I .? ' , ' ' "8 The heavy wind of yesterday and last night broke the telegraph line, and we were unable tQ receive our usual report. ' fiST" The auction sale of dry goods t the ladies, "will he continued this afternoon at 2 o'clock, by H. Nelson & Co. . Gleanings ''fiST An American 'gentleman relates, after leaving a -paper of which he was the editor, and returning on a visit, he wrote a leader for the new editor, and he really thought it good better than he had written for months. 'Next day he met an old acquaintance, with a paper in' his hand. " Ah," said he, " this paper is but a miserable thing now nothing like what it was when yon had it," and pointing to the article he had written, he continued :. , " Look, for instance, at that thing I who would read such trashy stuff as that I. Why didn't the fool let you write tlie article?" ,. ... 8gf Jtis rumored' that a new monster paper enterprise, in New i1 York, has been under consideration for Some-time. -' The parties interested represent a large amount of capital and intellectual calibre. It isln-f tended at once to rival the Tribune and Times, and to take the lead in New York journalism.' Dr. John McClintock, of the M. E. Church, will be among the' regular editorial contributors. - Its private editorial force and entire regime will be equal, "if not superior to any paper in the w0rW.- The name- has not yet been agreed on.' The first number williappcar before the first of January.. , ,. 4j .."; . .sjo;: .? tr " General George Washington Dixon, formerly Dake of Yucatan, and now Earl of Poydras Market,' New Orleans, was cowhided in said market on the 4th instant, by a woman, who insisted that he bad twice Insulted her in the market aforesaid. The woman went, at him like a tigress, and, after he had received a few licks, he gallantly got oat of the way, making neither resistance nor subsequent complaint. ' '- ' ' &T" The St. Paul Jlfinnesotian, in speaking of the newly-elected ' Legislature of that State, says : " The Republican majority on joint ballot is certainly forty-five, with four seats of" Deluocrats contested. The probabilities are that the Republican majority will be fifty-three on joint ballot; The Republicans will have from ten to fifteen more majority in the Legislature than 'the Demo crats have votes I BfitT The New York correspondent of the Philadelphia Press savs that .Lola ilontez is livinst very quietly up town, and. doesn't have much to do with the world's people Some of her old friends, ' the Bohemians, occasionally drop in to have a little chat with her, and though she talks beautifully of her present feelings and way of life, sne gea erally, by way of parenthesis,' takes out her little tobacco ponch and then falls back upon old times; with decided gusto and effect. But she doesn't tell anybody what she's going to do. t ; SisS Two neuuine Africans were exhibit ed ut the Columbia (3. C.) ftiirgrminrlalntaIV. Xheboutu t Vro Uaian, in noticing the fact, condemns it, au loudly disapproves of this "open demonstration of a violation of the laws. It also adds : . ," We can not doubt that the framers of our Federal Constitution intended the , Federal Congress to have full control of the trade, and that the Southern States expected it would be pro hibited,' ; , Th? Uail-y Pioneer and .Democrat, a llinnesota paper friendly to Judge Doug las. is itablishina .articles discussing the Question whether Hon. Henry M. Rice, the Democratic United Stales Senator ' I'rtMii that State, was "averse to a Republican victory " in the recent election. " It prom ises to state hereafter the reasons which in duced him to "keen aloof", from: the late canvass. .- . . !' - . . About as lugubrious a spectacle as we have seen- latety is that presented by the ' Louisville DrmbcYal iri Its aftempti te con vert the editor of the Journal t Mr. Dougr las' position oa the territorial question. We judge, from the following extract, that the Democrat has the Journal roan " almost - - - ' - . . . . 1 . - W ' into the kingora " : - We repecttully caa upon and appeal to yon, the sober and consistent, conservative and national Journal editor, whose past life and record are asafficient guarantee tor your future, and, perhaps, even a sufficient plat-, form for the nation's consideration of your presidential claims - 1 t. ? .-. ! ;-, J MARRIED. ; By Rev: IT." Gillmore, on Kov 2TJ, Miss Jennie KtVMin to Mr. DAvir D Hi'KicEi., all of this city. V, ;new advertisements. ' K W BJ INSJVH, WJtltJtJYTS, WW AND ALMONDS - - . . : ' 30 bxs Layers and M. R. Raisins, . " 1 cask ('160 lbs) Zaute Currants, ' ' 1 bbl st.lt-shell Almonds. ' All of which! I can recommend as sonicthinz choice, just rec eived aud for sale by . CHAS. McJOHNSTOS, nov2(T ' Pijjey's Block, Main street. 0 qnartor sacks strictly pure fresh ground, just received and fur sals by . . T CHAS. Mc JOHNSTON, - nov20 - ' ' ' Posey's Block, Main street. V'STSit'tfl WIS TEH 8 I RECEI VED . daily by Express, direct from Baltimore, fresh and fine. Those wanting, can lie supplied iu quantities to suit, by CUAS. McJOHNSTON, nov20 Posey's Block, Main street. . : . ECOX'OM Y IS WEALTH 1 ! Jm.s low fur cash at No. 8 Second street, a large and superior lot ef winter BOOTS AH It SHOES Boys' aud Youth's Kip and Calf, a prime article. A nice assortment of Ladies', Rubber Overshoes," Sandals, Buffalo, Gossimere, At Also a variety of Children's and Misses' Shoes copper tips anil other styles too numerous to mention. Give No. 8 a call, if you wish to buy cheap. - . : i Yours on friendly terms, ' ' - bov-26 -, " T JOHN BASCIf. gmUMTEJI WjMHM1TYUT UUVTMOJS. g II.. NELSON A UO. will sell at auction, this morning, at 10 o'clock, a one-horse wagon, a good' 'counter scales, two mHch cows, one hundred gross of matches 25 thrifty-growing willow shade trees, dry goods, ic -1 . r .. - , nov26 WmET.I. HANHXi.THE VSVERSWNED -MJf respectfully iutorms the citizens of Evausvillo 1 WV reraal" to furnish them witn anything In the above line they mav need. Orders left at . Pavilion Hotel will be attended to promptly. nov 23-21J WM.KINNAN. mmnw svhoom, yofc bids for W "the erection- of a School House, (similar to tbe Brick School Building above Main street,) and furnishing material for the same, will be rrreisod a theoftirreof H. t. WlKK-ler, until .December I," lri.'it. The said huus is to be located on Carpenter Street. Plans ami specifications can be seen by appliiathm to H. Q.. Wlieeh-r. , : - : - . . By order ot tbe Board of Trustees. no2;l-lw ?P- T10RN BROOK, Clerk." Kntfiiiner cojiy. ' gREsTfPLElP-7i; fi'H. FIMST-KATE WM Appl.s just rec-ivei and tor Mile by CHAS. McJoHNSTOV, nov25 Posey's Block, Main struct.

' HEW ADVERTISEMENTS. ; L9BItIJlLB JtJVO It K fjl HTPitKS mJL- ef-THK MAILS AT THr POST" Or-

FICE IN EVANSVIL.1.E, ISO. AKR1T.1XS. - X."XrTi,7laily).."T:..r.':... 5.18 P. MfT ; Stfg ,. 4 iftndorson, (uuiy).l.... to. Mount Vemon, (tri-weeklr,) Tuesday, .v A. H. TtiTirsdajy and" f,rldaT........::..:....T:TO TTSCTl Rockport, (tn-weekly,)Tneady,Thurs-dy, and SfUurlay.. 7. P. M. Pet.-rsljiirgli, onc a week,) Tborad&yi 0.00 A. M. CyuttiiatiiK pus a ek,) Thursday. .i.f7.00 P. M. K. k C. RiJ!ru, (dnilj)... L.... 4. 10.25 A. 51. fuluh, (t.i-waekly,) ilouiluy,- WedtMhy.uui i'rklay -..12.(X' M. IU-uK-nun, (itaily).... 12.00 W. Mount Vernon, tii weekly, Toexiay, " f 4 lUarsday, and Saturday 7.00 A. 11. Kockport, (tri-eekly,) Monday, Wed- - - - day. and Friday . 7.0QA. M. Petel-nbowh, (once a week,) Thure.laj-.10.no CynthiauC (once a week,) Thursday. . ' C1.O6LKO op the Hails. The Railroad- MaI wilt close promptly at O'i o'clock, (railroad time) after which hour no letters wiU be received. The Pada-' cah (Silver Start and Henderson mails will close at 11 o'clock every day. The Rockport, - Mt. Vernua. New Harmony, and Cyntbiana Mails will be closed and made uj at o'clock at night the eveninjr before their departure. 1 110 V24 - -C. R. RPPP, P. M.' rm ONE-HORSEWAGOy AT AFCfiOX. WM. "W'e will sell, on Saturday morning next, at anction. a one-horse wagon, 100 irross of Friction Matches, 1 Counter Scale, dc. nov2 H. NET.S0N. JE new lirick Bnildinn, on Market place each suitable for a store aud dwelling or may be occu pied as a dwelling alone.. F-nquiro of A. O. U AL LOC K, Ins. Agency Olllce, liarble Hall, Main st., TanHviU. - ? - novl , WPBAX AXV SHOR1SW TOSS JUST REceived and for sale by - CtlAS. MCJOHSSTO.N, nov24 i , ..Posey's Block, Alain street.' . - LIBRARY LECTURES. rmVIE LECTURE' COMMITTEE Of THE ML Kvansville Library Association take pteasiirs inannoancmgto the citizens of Kvausrille Otat they have completed arrangenieuts r the following course of Lectures ; HON. HENRY S. FOOTE, of MississIpH December 3d. Subject: Tm Patriot I'bekiuk.nt." PKOF. Rj I.. IOUMAKS, of New York City December. Subject: "Masqckkaoe op th k-i.z-J. A. McMASTKR, Kso., of N. Y. Freemaa's Jonrnal January 10. Subject: '-CHRisTOFHua CoHON. KOBERT DALE OWEN, of Kew Harmony January. Subject: "Itaiv." BAYARD TAYLOR, Eso.., or New York Fsbrnary 1 Sofiject: "Moscow." EDWIN P. WHIPPLE, Esq., of Boston -February. Subject ; "Joa op Abo." - HON. J. T. UEADLEY, of Albany, N. Y.-Feb-punrv. Subject : , RALPH WALDO EMERSON, of Concord, Mass. February. Subject . Season Tickets to the Course.. ......... ....... .ft 50 For sale at the Library Rooms and by all of tlie Directors. JOHN W. FOSTER. -- ' ' - CHAR LBS DENBY. ' WELL. H. WALKER. ' nov23 Lecture Committee. tfOH MJTK NEW BRICK DWELLJC . iug, containing nine room, with a good cellar, eistern, and out-buildiugs ; a large garden and yard fllled with fruit and shrubbery. Said lot is situated ou Second street, between Gam and Maple. Possession given first day of February, 1S0O. Enquire of . . OCTAYIA K. LEWIS. W INbO HJTIOJVHIS. CO-PARTNER-mJt ship heretofore existing between the tindersigned, under the style of the "Evansville Journal Company," has, by mutnnt consent, this day been dissolved, by the withdrawal of Mr. CarliJe. The accounts of the lata firm will be settled at the office of the new firm. F. Y. CARLILE, , '. Y. M. THAYER, ' ikv21J3w ' ' JOHN H. McNtELY. . mmOTICJS '; J'JI ft T.VE H tSMlI'. Ww Motice ia hereby given, that a partnership has this day been formed between the undersigned persons, uuder the st)-le and title of " Evansville Journal imtany,' Jatnes It. McNeely having pur' chimed the interest f F. Y. Carlila in the Evnnsville Journal Establish men t. Evausville, Ind., November lsl.f 1S59. .1 , JAMES H. McNEELY. F. M. THAYER. - v JOHN II. McNEELY. CANAL BANK, . V V . it. I v Ti . . V nv 22. 1K.0. WJS JtJJ'H Wtt.M, JtJB i' l.O 8 Hit on Tlmrs.lav, H4th, (Thankseivinsr davi. Per sons having business to transact will please attend to it on tlie day previous, the 2.ld. nov22d3t WM. T. PAGE, Cashier WJT 3o hogsheads new sugar ; t ' 100 barreU new mlasses I '. ' " N . 50 half barrels do; -:f just received per steamer "Woodford, and for sale at ttew in-tesns prices, add tug freight sc., to close coiisignnient by - - GEO. FOSTEE A CO. nov2i corner L xmst st aud Canal, gTi OM.lt MMiJV8 ! A NEW LOT OF DAW w-W bi, Wsrreu t- Hyde's tip top Uvld I'elif, jusi rcccivea aut lorsaie cheap iiy B1TTR0LFF BROS, nov2i ' 48 Mala street. OTMt'MS I NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN pauy No. 1, to meet at their Hall ou Tuesday. Nov. AM, ls.VJ, at 6:30 P. 31., for tbe purpose of electing offioersof the Company. By order of the Company nuvzz . UEU. AiaKlV.KU, Sec -mVtlM1 ANOTHER rH lot of tliat nloe rur carnet has lust been received at S. EMBICH t !ll.'8 For Wabash River. rglMJB HTMlJIMKm JUAHOJS IV UKJtM. jm. j. j. riLLfsrsT, master, o. ,1 11.. . t 1 1 r . . . Mr. rii.iAut'Kit Mr. melton- I I 1 ei-.b. .11 t c lr. . ? 1 1. 1', ivb, win ica.u iui juiii- rr sonville, Terre Hante, Lafayette and all internu-diate ports, on Saturday, 26th inst., at 1 o.cleck, P. M. For freight or passage apply mwum. inovzautwj " " L6tsfor Sale f MhJT MOST JB4SW TMSM-HS I THE - most fsvorabln opportunity ever offered to tbe public. 20 lots of 5 acres each, Ob the Newbur; row I, miles front the Court House, And 8 lots of 5 actes each, on Washington avenue, one jutle from the city. As small a uaotity as oneton rth mt an acre will be sM, if deiired. Apply to . . , WM. B1ERB0WK R.nov22dly ' ' lltt UfJJrm wfJV OVJBMlVOjlTr We have on hand quite a variety of wellmade and fashionable style Clothiuu. including ! some very desirable Overcoats, that being of rather j a Dot tor quality llian is nettled tor. oar wholesale trade, we will retail for cash at estremehi low Ha vre: All our frwnds who would like a bargain in this Hue, will find as ready to accommodate them at JNo. 20 main street. nova WM. E. FRENCH t CO. w. F-MiTF.B, a. rosrea, a. h. roSTr.a, w. 1 vrx. CiiiJOKlxld i ObTER & CO., t'arnrf Immmt ttSft. mm Cmttmit. Wholesale Grocers. Sugar, Candles, Molasses, Starch, . Coffee, IilacKiug, Teas, Dealers Paints, Spices, In Produce ; Oils, Tobacco, Casli advances made on f Nails. cigars, Coiisiguiuenis, Class, Dye-stuSs, Sash, Cordage, Lime, Soap, Cult, Cotton-yarn, Plaster Paris. aud every article iu the Grocery line, constantly cn hand. , nov.1 SOUTH-WEST ERX SEED " axd " . Agricultural Warehouse. r. SHARPE A CO.. WlKleale and Retuil Dealers in all kinds of ' A GHICUL T II R A L IMPLEMENTS. Farm and Garden seeds, fruit and ornamental trees, ftvergreens, flirubbery, f-c. Also dealers in Flour Grain and Produce generallv.130 St, bet. Jourtb tf Cmmml nov3 EVAXSVILLE, JXD. MM0B8MJ JVOB MM That splendid saddle horse that took all the premiums at the Distni-t Fair, any harness. Enquire of nov3 He works well in 7.. H. COOK. 700 article. 15 Boxes Magdalene Herring; . .25 do Scaled . do, received per sUsuuer Conewago at COOK'S nov.i Pioneer Family Grocery. aT-r MSOXH8 il.t.nUIUtf CHKMiSMi, saV just r.-ceived and tor sale at COOK. S oct:i1 Pioneer Family Grocery. , fUiM!Mi8K ' ' "' "' ' r ' . 5 6O0 bxs Western Reserve, -f 25 bxs English Dairy. Jast received per steamer nam. r-irKinan, uy mlKEnMlM CO. CHILLS AND FEVER " . W T M8 8 T B JM JV O JB J . 8 8 MJ ft M strange that persons will continue te shako from day to day, week to aeek, and month to month, with Ague, when seventy-live cents invested in Dr. Harker's Chlorine Ague Killer would cure them sound and well. Try it. For sale at octlO THOMPSON'S Drugstore.

AMISCEiJASEOUS.

Home Insurance Comp'y.i OF NEW YORK. j OIKcs Ml. lia H, Mtromdwmy. CAPITAL STOCK, (AH paid w) - $1,000,000 SVRPLVS ... 5011,000 The HUME INSURANCE COMPANY continue to insure against lose or damage by FIBE, and the damage, of INLAND NAVIGATION AM TBASSPORTATIOK, on terms as Yarorable .Tttio nature of the risks and the real wearily of the insured, and of the Company will warrant. LO8PKS EQUITABLY iDJI STKD AN1 FEOMPTIV PARK t Abstract of the twelftheemt-annvuil ttatemont of the condition of the Home Isstranch Company, of the city of New York, on the ,10th day of June, 1859. Cash, balance in Bank 1 82,!))-2 3 V. 82.J,8l2 03 r " 209,470 00 34,150 00 75,349 SI 9,fl25 90 17,300 00 8.2U2 60 67,412.7:1 1 Bonds and IrtgagF (.bntna; fir lies on ileal i.stat-4, worth at least lr - 5it,4'J') ' - Loans ut iHocks, payable on demand, (nuu-ket valito of securities, SK'l,- ' U82) Bank Stock, iii.nfc, t Ta!ne.)...-..;.."..t..-V'aited States Treasury Notes (market value ) J North Carolina State Bonds, (market alne, Missouri Ktale Bonds, (market TalueTennessee State Bonds, (market raltie) Keal Ktat-, No. 4 Wall street Interest due on 1st July, 1859, (of whiHi 821, 182 2 has since been received) Balance ia hands of Agents and in course of trausiutssiou from Aerents ' on OOtb June, (of which, $8,716 81 has since been received) Bills Receivable, (fbr prentinuis on inland risks) Preiuiiuus due and uncollected un h1icies issued at oiliue., 2:1,792 65 1 ' 19,211 42 13,497 98 l,f,51 73 Total l,4o7,S23 71 LlABJI.lTltX.-, .. Claims fur binsos outstanding on the SOth Juue, 1")9, es. ' -' tiinatud at $1,120 2(! Due Stockholders on account . . , . of Tenth divided '. 440 00 " ' ' ' ' $20,570 '2C New York, 19th Julv, 1859. CHAS. J. MARTIN, Pres't, A. r. WILLMAKrii. Vice Pros t J. M 11. ton Smith, ; Secretary, .,, , Joun McGiikk, Asst. Pecretarv. -BCSINESS ATTENDED TO AVITIf DESPATCH AND FIDELITY." oci28 A. C. IlAL.lOCli, Agent. WW- 10 boxes Raisins. . . .. . . 10 naif boxes do - 10 qr Jo received and for sale by TMVl7 - '"- ' do : .VICKKERY BROS. - S3 Main street. -rnmoMJi aosHMiJY" huttmh WlJSL WD) lbs Goshea butter i ' 1 barrel cranberries, at COOK'S PIONEER GROCERY. JL 100 line large Turkeys now corn feeding on the farm, lor Bale by C. JHcJOUNSloa, novlO Main street, Posey ,s block. W& VTTXMfsrlB ft 7S .' "" . MM 100 lbs choice roll butter ; -. . , 600 doaen fresh eggs, i ' ' . just received aud for sale by nuvlfi.: - CHA'S. McJOnKSTON. M. a prime articlo, new, received and for sale ia quantities to suit by novib CHAS. McJOnNSTON. njSTSU MJtMMJEJ.8 I just received aud for sale by novio CHAS. McJOHNSTON W WOJnJtl .V I 5 UJlMtHMi LM WMJTJi IM flint just received by , novlO CHA3..McJ0HNSTON Wavne celebrated " Orice patent wtub biaxdt Juat received from the tactory and for (ulo MM W CJU.ll-0128jt H U JK and very pretty assortment of priuts just received ut : . novio . . . p. umiui s tu. s Dns. EIIRMAN Jc GLAVIZ, , , Fmjipj wm p iwt'MJ' sr MM. burgeons, oner their services to the citisens of Evansville and vicinity. Dr. Glaviz will like wise pay particular attention to diseases of the Eye. He has had long experience in their uiodicul and surgical treatment, as an attending Physician in the Eye Inhrmary at Berlin. Office hours from 8 A. M. to 4 P. M. ' (iti!e on M street blow Vine. Residence of Dr. Ehrnian 3d street, between Vine A Syca more, iiesuleuce 01 Dr. OlaviK, lierwooI lloom.-, . oct27 - - . . -. i FANCY XKS. tttST JHKtfJL Of TUB SON. a. splendid assortment, comtrising all the styles out for the ensuing winter. Call and e. t , VAUTIER A MAKUOMKR. M1M, O I' Jl Mt UK Kit IOO HUSHHMjH prime Seed iu store and fur sale by uovS , E. S. BABCOCK. jTit0it U'JTt tlJia UJS'I JKWKL WM ry, cheap. We have how 011 hand the best stock of good gold and silver watches, jewelry, Ac. ever onVrcd in this city, which we are setliug of! at very low figures call soon if yon wnut a bargain. SUTKOLrr UKOS, nov22 , 4 M:iiB'stre.-t. 200 M.U8. BTHJUTMiMt MOJVMiW ou band and for sale at octiO COOK'S FAMILY GROCERY. I rr ItHK&H HJI T JUST WW out at VAUTIER St MAROON1ER, n Til a Maia street. MM Pennsylvania brand ia store and for sale by ' ' SO BENSON A JO. g-WMOOU830 MtOXJSJV MBOWM8, 4 MM nice article, just arrived at nov " BORENSON A Ctl.'S. JLHL 10 bushels meal, from new corn : 6 barrels flint honiniiiiy: i a store and for sale by VICKERY EROS novl7 - 82 Main street. of No. I Cxaneltou batting, in store and 'for VICKERY BROS, 82 Main street. sale by novl7 MM. lot of brown, blue, and bine-mixed, from the rural district, just received at uovlB S. EMBfCH CO.'S M rea grind stones, all si-s, received to-day bv . GEO. S. SONNTAU, oct2fi 10 Main street, C'HANOE OF LOCATION. iwwjiujmte hjhjs- utt n t. n u siiectfully inl'orm her old friends and cus tomers that she has opened her MILLINERY ESTABLISHMENT on Vine street, between Sec ond aud Third streets, where she will I happy in serving theiu'to the best of her ability. uonnvts trimmed in a stylo unsurpassed In the city. . - norlo-lru . gjfHM!AT MXCiTKJKMiJirr, BCT JVO WLM INSURRECTION. Just received at our Auction Rooms, on the cor ner of Main aud Third streets, sixtv-one raws of DRY GOODS, direct from the mauulactiirers and importers, consisting til part of 20 pes English, trench, and American Cloths. 20 Doetkin and 1'uiicy Cossiiueres. It " SattiuetU. 600 ' Prints. 35 ' Tweeds. 200 " Lindsey. 200 Delanns and other Dress Goods. 2r0 ' Bleached and Brown Muslin. 20 dozen Linen Table Cloths. 35 pes of Irish Linea. From 2(M to 300 pieces of other goods too numer ous to mention. Also a lot of HOSIERY, GLOVES and NOTIONS, mhkrli wo will sell at private sale, at Eastern cost aud carriage. , All that remains unsold ou Aionday, the 14th of November, will be sold at Auction to the highest bidder, without reserve, commencing at 10 o'clock A. M.. and continuing froia day to day antil the entire stock is sold. We call the attention of all, as the stock is by far the largest ever offered for sale ia this place, and is liound to be sold. novl2 II. NELSON A CO. TTXJiCPTBMX .Vfl TtVK. Jt TiVH MZd is hereby given that the c ndersigned has been appointed Executrix of the last will of Adam Kurtz, late of Vanderburgh county, deceased. Said estate is supposed to be solvent. - novl2-3tw CAROLINE KCBTZ mm Mt W 'BOf 8WXKT8fMB8T W V ARRIVAL DIRECT 13 hhds new Sugar, from plantation. 43 bbls " Molasses. 10 hf bbls new : Just received per Chancellor, sue? for sale by DOV12 GEORGE FOSTER CO. -WmOVJY-0 .VTI CJJP8 Something niee, av idbii&as aAnto.i.iicK H, novl4- 39 Main street. MTTTOJV 'ABJT8 -J 75 bags, assorted Nos. Hope mill ; 10 bags white aud colored cotton chaiu ; 1(1 Hi lbs cotton twine ; 500 lbs candle wick : just revived aud for sal by UOVI7 W HEELER R70O". uMBMtMJVMB. 600 quarter boxes sardines; - 1 ai nan do do Vresli and prime, just received by no E. S. BABCOCK. AtdOM.OMi.'V 8'BVJ A SPLENDID AK- " tide, at tbe Pioneer Grocery of

of Z. H. COOK.

nov2l

MISCELLANEOUS.

M9M TJF;-V"T JRMiMIMfMJVJBS Ml . Tbe following area pact of the Patent Medicines, Ac, for sale at the Family Medicine Siei-e, 17 Main street : "TTemboirs Extract Bnchu ; ' Trask's Magnetic Ointment ; Rodgers' Syrup Liverwort and Tar ; Mrs. Allen's ilalr Restorative; Dr. Baker's Pain Panacea; - ILmghum Pepaia ; - - Osgood's Chobigogue ; . ' j ; ,- Kennedy Disoivery ; " t i ': t if' : Brandt's Purifying Extract;. ; Sanford's Invigorator 1 Bryan's Pulmonic Wafers; Phillips' Cough Syrup ; Bull's Worm Destroyer ; Hays' Pile Liniment ; Terraut's Selteer Aperient : - Sir James Clark's Female Pills; ;', ' . ,' liolloway'i Oiutment and Pilui , Old London Dock Gin ; aud oue hundred and ninety other kinds of Pills, Syrups, Ointments, Uairdyes, Vermilnget, Pisstin,. Bitters,'- Liniments, Tonics, Ac, wholesale ami retaU (novl7) - Vf. 11. P. STODDARD. HARD TIMES vs. CHEAP PICTURES. mJiW' s-niTITi OPPOSiTJB COVUT W TM House, Main street, feels proud to say be 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 his patrons, lie does not consider it any condescension on his part, but continues to make AO cent Pictures in a most superior Case also a 40 cent Case Picture, and a 20 cent, without case, Don't hurry, fricuds, or get up a rush, but come along at your leisure, for Mr. S. Is always at his gallery, an 1 will continue to give his patronscheap aud lirst class Pictures, warrauted to endure. Mr. S. is also making a Paier Picture to seud through the Post Olliee, without extra charge, equal to aay likeness now made. novlO-lw df1H MiMiSMiSO BOXES PRlMaPwESl EBNt 1- Reserve cheese received er steamer Dr. Kaav novl SORENSON A &. TlHt'Mi SO BOXES SUPERIOR PEARL K9 retiued starch, for sale low to the trade, by UOV21 SORENSON CO.. WB BOOM 8-7 5 DOZEN MM iter railroad, by A I, RECEIVED. DOT21 SORKNSON CO. WVST BKVMiMl'JSIt -r9M . .. IOiki il,-t llm-. n Mumiders; . --, 1;SHI lbs Cicar Sides, asuperior articb1, at - Z. II. CtlOK'3 PIONEER GROCERY. THISSEXS HAS OPEXElt A STUDIO IK 'he r.Kiiu known as the "Sun-beam Gallery." where he will take pleasure in exhibiting sdecimens of I. is pain:ings. He desires to form a class iu th art of painting, which he will teach on liberal term.'. He mny lw feaud in his studio front 9 e'citK-k A. to 6 P. M. nov23-2w jrmj 1i CJBMM1TS8rL,tsjvntn M-m- articlesale clieap at -with colors and plaid W match, fur oct 20 fi. XBIBICH A CO.'S UXTOlii lf'r-XOO XJTM. or jl-.-pl Sugar, direct from yaukee laud, by novlS Z. 11. COOK'S GROCERY. SIXTH ANNUAL ANNOUNCEMENT I OOKTIXCKP MUCCIS8 or TBI . Cosmopolitan Art Association! W7IBOM J MsMi SA21TMOJV8 OM TMMt JL country subscrilM-rs to this popular Art institution, (uow iu its sixth year,) are being received iu a ratio unpuralclleU with that of any previous year. 1st- The beautiful steel engraving, "Skakspeara an1 his friends." " 2L A copy of the elegantly illustrated Art Joiirnal, one year. - 8dj A free season admissioa io tlis Galleries, M8 . Broadaay, New York. " Iu addition to which, over four hundred valuable works of Art are given to subscribers as premiums, comprising choice Paintings, Sculptures, Outliues, Ac, by the lirst American and Foreign Artists. -The su)Mrh -engraving,, which every subscriber "vili receive immediately ou receipt of subscription, entitled "SUAKSPEARE AND HIS FRIENDS." is of a chamrter to give unqualified pleasure and satisfactioiu No vork of equal value was ever before placed wiilun tlie re u h of the people at such a price. The engraving is of very large s)e, being priaUd on heavy piste paper, 30 by 2m inches, making a most iiierb ornament suitable for the walls of either the library, parlor, or oflice. - It can lie seut to any part of the country, by mail, with safety, being packed in a cylinder, postage prepaid. . -. . Think of it ! Such a work, delivered free of charge, and the Art Journal, oue year, for three dollars. Sulwcrlpiioris will be received until the evening of Tuetduy, the :itst of January, ISOl, at which time the ImhAk will 4 b-se und the premiums be given teaubcriti:rs. Nojjertpii is ieHti-ictel to a singlo sulscription. Those remitting $15 are entitled to six member -shis. - SuiHtcriplions from Culikiruin, tbe Canadas, and all Foreign Provinoes, 111 in-1 be 1 1 bo instead of ti in order to defray extra postages, Ac. lemons wishing to loim cIiiIm will apply for a circular of torum, Ac. The beautifully illustrated Art Jornal, giving full particulars, will be seut on receipt of Is oents, iu stamps or coiu. Address C. L. DERBY, Actuary 0. A. A. 54ii ami 618 Broadway, New York. 35"Subscriptions also received by J. D. RANDALL, Hou. Secretary for Evansvillo and vicinity. nov 18 jgOT f .1 It J 8 .'-LiO HjIUM S HOU Ml MM new Buckwheat FUnr, just received by oct24 ' E. S. BABCOCK. WlB8t HB8! Mtf B 81 J US T REM. cuived per exnress. extra hue furs, also some very nice for young girls at bov21 VACTIER A MARC0NIER. WJA'.V- 1 WJtJVMJ MtVVMt UmHJJ T M F LOU It A cbo Ice article, just received and for sale, wholesale aud retail, at low figures, at Z. H. COOK'S uo2 Pioneer Family Grocery. V7JVVVI .. IOO BJLM28 tSXm Lw tra heavy bugs, averaKing 430 pounds to tbe naie, just received and lor sale by no2 K. 8 BABCOfiK. 4JROOURIES!! Jft78T BtitMiMtrnMt, MM TMM TOM QM order, embracing evervthiiMC In the trade. and for sale at paying prices to the purchaser and seller. Just try, that's all. At 1102 K. S. BABCOCK. .U'KMiT AJS'U MBM8MI i'OTJTOMSH. Aj loo bushels, large and hue, receiving and lor sale by CHAS. McJOUNSTON, not Posey's Block. -gniBMihll ItJ Ms PMM OBJH 08TJSB8 M for sale at $1 2T per can : e"c per half can. uov4 COOK'S PIONEER GROiJERY. AT1 f .V.V1 ItU U 8 1 OO It .1 I, Mi DT Large sixo heavy Gunny Bags, In store a lor sale by PRESTON BROS. J. C. & J. G. SMITJT, So. 187 Alain street, Cor. Seventh,. EVAXSVILLE, ISD. f -4 bj ri: t-'i ij i'u u thk i'jist ijitWM rouagn bestowed upon them, beg leave to inform their friends and the community in general, that with the aid of new machinery, thsy are enabled to turn out work superior to that of any Eastern make. Those who wish to have good TOOLS, and at the same time eDooursge home manufacture, can supply themselves at the factory. Hatchets, Axes, Hoes. Draw-Knives, Pork Cleavers, Millers' Picks, and Edged Tools of ail kinds, made of double refined cast steel, and warranted equal to any in use. sep27-3m BUY iTdMK-MAlE SUOESll TfJIIMMSS WMI.Mj M MtMiJ 8MM TJKH M.J particular notice that I am going to pav marked attention to the manufacture of Ladies', susses , anu cmiqren's Shoes of all kinds. In cases of emergency, ladies can have shoes made within four hours notice. If any one doubts tbe fact, let them try it. Gentlemen will please call and see tl.-e handsome and durable styles of Fall aud Winter Boots I am now making. WANTED Immediately, ten or twelve good journeymen, for men's and women's work. The highest wages will be paid in cash, septal JOHN RASC1I, No. 8 Second st. miHt TH Mi TO TJX-MAlM2B8 9 W The tax-payers of the city of Evansville are hereby notified that I w ill advertise for sale, all real estate in said city, the taxes whereon have not been paid on the 5th of December, 15, ami that I will, from that day, dintraiu and sell sufficient perxoiuil property of such inhabitants of i'vansviile as have not paid their taxes on their personal property, poll or dog tax. All w ho desire to save costs will have to pay up before that dtte. P. SCUMUCK, novl9tl2w ;ity Collector. -WmWMHJJB -50 MMI.8. 'BJULM,Ot w vi l inegar received and for sale by oct 19 GEOBGE FOSTER A CO . MP BOOM 8 ISO It O XJiJ- 4IOOMS MM Brooms just received and for sale low ta

(uovSJ

K. S. SABOOCK,