Evansville Daily Journal, Volume 12, Number 78, Evansville, Vanderburgh County, 26 November 1859 — Page 3

SATURDAY MORNING...................NOVEMBER 26 ======= RIVER ITEMS. ——— ARRIVED. Denmark, Cin'ti J. K. Bell, Cin Orb, do Accacia [sic] Cottage, Cairo Charley Bowen, Cairo Greenville, G. river Silver Star, Paducah Union, Louisville E. H. Fairchild, N O Hartford City, do Picayune No. 3, Pittsb Economy, Memphis Silver Wave, do Kate French, Louisv Homer, Cincinnati Woodford, do Monarch, Cincinnati. ——— DEPARTED. Orb, Memphis J. K. Bell. N O Charley Bowen, Cairo Accacia [sic] Cottage, Louisv Silver Star, Paducah Union, Green river E. H. Fairchild, Louisv Hartford City, Mem Picayune No. 3, N O Economy, Cin'ti Silver Wave, St. Louis Kate French, Louisv Homer, N O Woodford, N O Monarch, N O Denmark, St. Louisv [sic] ——— ......Yesterday was hard on steamboats; the wind blew a perfet gale during the entire day, and it was with much difficulty that boats made their landing. The waves rolled tremenduously [sic]. In the afternoon, a rain came up which almost entirely suspended operations on the levee, although in the forenoon business was very brisk. The river was rising slowly, with about 8 feet out to Cairo. The Wabash was rising slowly yesterday, and our Wabash men seem to be in good spirits. The <Silver Wave> reports the river rising from Pittsburg down. Freights are still plenty, but prices are unchanged. Shippers are unwilling to let their freights go forward, and boats refuse to take less. Freights at Cairo are still high, 55 cents being the ruling rates for flour. With fair offering, we quote as follows: To New Orleans—Apples, $1,00@ bbl; Tobacco, $6 @ hhd; Flour, 70c @ bbl; pound freights, 65c @ 100 lbs; Eggs and Whisky, $1.00 @ bbl. To St. Louis —Pound Freights, 20c @ 100 lbs. To Cincinnati— pound freights (heavy), 15c @ 100 lbs; shipstuff and wheat, @ sack, 15c. ......Capt. Gus. Fowler returned from St. Louis yesterday after an unsuccessful effort to purchase a steamer to take the place of the <Silver Star> in the Evansville and Paducah trade. The Capt. had made up his mind to purchase the Keokuk, a favorite packet on the upper Mississippi, but on his arrival at St, Louis he found her too "<fast>," indeed, we might say altogether "too fast" for practical purposes at present, being frozen up in Lake Pepin. We understand he goes to Cincinnati to look after a boat, and failing to find one there to suit, he will immediately order the construction of one at New Albany, to be completed at an early day. ......The <E. H. Fairchild>, from New Orleans, came up yesterday, and discharged 70 bbls. of molasses, 20 hhds. sugar, and considerable other freight. In backing out from the landing, she came in against the <Greenville>, tearing that boat up considerably. She carried away a portion of her hurricane deck, and all the starboard guards and stanchions on the boiler deck. The <Greenville> was receiving freight for Green river at the time of the accident. ......The steamer <Lue Eaves>, Capt. McDonald, is the regular packet for South Carrollton this evening. The <Eaves> has established her reputation for punctuality, and passengers can rely on going through with speed and safety. Shippers will find the capacity of the <Eaves>, for carrying freight, amply abundant for their wants. Recollect she leaves at 4 o'clock. ......On account of the heavy wind last evening, the <Done> was unable to move above the landing and pick up the freight she has engaged for the Wabash. She was therefore detained, and will leave at 12 o'clock to-day. The <Done> is in charge of clever and experienced boatmen, and we commend them to our friends on the Wabash, which is to be her future field of operations. ......The <Economy> which passed up early yesterday morning, had 1,000 bales of cotton for Cincinnati. This boat picked up a snag at Island 14, in the Mississippi, which threw overboard four bales and slightly damaged her stern. She entered protest at Cairo. ......The pilot of the <Silver Wave>, which was at our landing yesterday, and discharged a large lot of freight, is deserving of great credit for the judgment he displayed in making his landing in the heavy wind that prevailed. A more scientific and beautiful landing was never made with a steamboat. ......The new steamer <Atlantic>, just completed at New Albany, will be down tomorrow. She is spoken of as the fastest of the fleet. This may be the case, and we are willing to admit it for a while, until the <Autocrat> comes out, when the <Atlantic> may give up the horns. ......The flatboat of Messrs. Little & Ervin got off on Thursday. It had on board 1,200 bbls. of flour, and some anxiety was felt for her safety, as the wind of yesterday was very trying on all kinds of water craft. ......The fine steamer <James Montgomery>, Capt. J. B. Archer, will be here to-day, on her way to New Orleans. Passengers and shippers should recollect this as she is the boat to do business with. ......We learn that an appeal has been taken against the late decision of the <Glendy Burke> case, but do not know whether it will be entertained or not. ......The <Woodford> was here on Thursday night, with a full passenger list, and considerable freight. She took from here 120 hhds. of tobacco, besides considerable other freight. ......The high-headed <Kentucky> is the regular mail packet for Memphis to-day. She is the boat to travel on, and passengers should not miss this opportunity. ......The steamer <Freestone> has left the Louisville and Carrolton trade. She got a load of flour at Madison for Pittsburg at 25 cents per bbl. ......<Homer> is the name of a new boat which arrived yesterday from Pittsburg, in chartre of Capt. Hopkins, bound for New Orleans. ......The steamer <Advance>, the sinking of which in the Alabama river we have already noticed, will, it is stated, prove a total loss. ......We were informed by Capt. Nunn, last evening, that the steamer <Philadelphia> will be here in a few days. He leaves for St. Louis this morning. ......The <Scioto> will be down this evening from Louisville. She goes to Henderson, and will go back to Louisville to-morrow morning. Remember the <Scioto>. ......We were mistaken about the <Kate Sarchet> going to Cairo. She is due here with 1,700 barrels flour, mostly consigned to I. A. Crane. ......The <Maid of the Mist> was compelled to take the shore below the coal mines, yes terday, on account of the havy wind that prevailed. She laid by all day. ......The <Monarch>, loaded to the guards, and hailing from Cincinnati, bound for New Orleans, passed this port yesterday without touching. ......The steamer <Wm. Garvin> has, we learn, been sold to Capt. V. J. Winburn for the sum of $4,000. She will be put in the New Orleans and Ouachita river trade.

Tbe following is Ihe manifest of the Greenville: J, S- Mitchell, 64 hhds tobacco, 1 83 pks garden seeds and preserves; Slaughters & Dunkerson, . 10 hhds tobacco; I. A. Crane, 1 do.; Chas. lubeock,4 tons leather. Captain John List has made a contract for a new boat with Mr. Aiken, of Pittsburg, In which be intends to put the machinery of the old Rosalie. . .' . ... , ;. The little R. E. Miles, in attempting to leave Louisville, Tuesday night, got en tbe rocks opposite Fifth street, and lodged there hard and fast. '. vr The diving-bell boats have got thro' with the wreck of the Peter Tellon, sunk at Point Chicot, and were at Helena on Thursday. .i -The Denmark came down night hefore last and deposited a large amount of freight on our levee. ' ' ' '' ""Owing to the failure of the telegraph we are unable to give the stage ot water in the upper Ohio. Tne Pieayuae A'a. 3 came in yesterday from above, with a lot of sheep for th South, and took oa 20 tons of hay. The steamer Alida is still lying up

at this point. , , - The Charley Bowen and Silver , Star both left yesterday with fair trips. t , . Our Vlnea&nea Carreipaadcncc, Vincennes, Nov. 24, 9 o'clock, A. M. Reporter Jockxal: River raised seven inches last night; 4 feet on tbe rifle at 9 mile. The Kate Sarchet left MU Carmel yesterday with 1600 barrels of flour. Tho Novelty came up to St. Franrfsville to-day, for a load of wheat for ML Carmel Mills. Freights plenty above this point. ' The Gen. D. M. White passed np at eleven o'clock. . ..... w. h. w. VixcKNjrts, Not. 25, 10 o'clock, a. m. The river rose 6 inches hist night. The Gen. D. ,M. White passed down this morning with a good trip of freight. . W. H. W fiQS" We loarn from some of our exchanges that our friend A. T. Whittlesey is spoken of for the office of Secretary of State. His claims will be submitted along with numerous oilier aspirants to the Democratic Convention. The Democracy will, we doubt not, look to the "Pocket", for success in tbe next ' campaign; If. ; the " Pocket" is their main dependence for success it becomes them to put some mnn ou their ticket who is popular with the Democracy of that section, and would add greatly to the. local strength of the party. We think Mr. Whittleset is just the man for the place spoken of, and we are sure ho would . do an amount 'of hard . work to achieve success for his party that few men in the State would equal. : He is unswerving in his allegience to Mr. Doug las, and, if that gentleman's friends have control of the next convention, as they assert, they will do well to nominate, Mr. Whittlesey for. Secretary of State. ' ' .' , g!aJ"The Madison Courier says the propo sition to hold the next Republican National Convention at Indianapolis has been favorably received by the public and the National Republican Committee. It is possible' that Indianapolis may be chosen for the next nilting of the Covncntion. If it is selected. wo tmst the good people of that city will put an effectual quietus to the charge of in. hospitality which friend Bollman, of Bloomington, hns been trying to fasten upon them. Indianapolis is the best supplied with hotel accommodations of any city of its size in the West, and can certainly accommodate all who may attend the Convention unless the outside 'pressure is overwhelming. We give our vote to have tho Convention at the Capital. We are anxious t see the "irre pressible conflict " big guns and don't care about going a great ways and spending much money to do it. fiSaT" The Hon. Schnyler Colfax was an nounced to ' deliver a lecture in Plymouth Church, Brooklyn, on the evening pi the 22d. The Chicago Democrat says the diffi culties now existing with the harmonious Democracy, are to be settled by establishing a new organ in tbat city, it will taKe nign national grounds,, urge the acquisition of Cuba and the immediate occupation of a portion of Mexico. It will be conducted by Dr. James H. Clark, formerly of the Pittsburg Herald, and also of a Buchanan campaign paper in that city, during the last Presidential contest. The Cincinnati Gazette says some two years ago, one John McDougall eloped with a Miss Jacobs, whom he soon after deserted. He made himself scarce for a couple of years and then returned. Immediately on his return he was met by a brother of the betrayed woman, who, with out any words, went home and got his gun. He then confronted McDongall and told hitt he must either marry his sister or die. Upon refusing to do the former, Jacobs shot him in the abdomen, woundinghim seriously but not fatally. Jacobs was arrested. 8ia?Tbe Cincinnati Commercial announc es That Hon. H. S. Foote, the fiery and er ratic Mississippian, who bearded the South ern Disunionists at Vicksburg, last year, will lecture in that city on next Wednesday before the Mercantile Library Association. It will be remembered that this celebrated gentleman is to open the course of lectures in this city on the 3d of D eccmber. His name will draw a large house. 8SF"Our genial, witty, and generally very amiable friend Johnson Hooper, of the Mont gomery (Ala.) Mail, is evidently aroused most ternbiv by tbe Harpers terry affair. And be essays to ease himself after this fashion : " We thank God that our patriotism is neither so comprehensive nor so diffusive. We like our Northern brethren when : they let us alone, aad we hatb them aye, as God is onr witness, from the depths of our soull when : they intermeddle with our concerns. The' South; panic'" struck, or fronting the battle with calm eye and quiet mien, is still the South, ovu South, to us and her deadliest sins (if she have any) are better in our eyes than the most shining virtues (if they have any) of all Yankeedom." Now, if our old friend Hooper ha3 any idea of keeping on in that strain, we respect ful I v sncrcest that be change bis name to

Whooper. Lou. Jour. '

jrdge NuttaU at his Old Trlclta. Onr readers have all heard of Judge Nuttall of Kentucky, as the magistrate who adjourned court to see the elephant swim, and also as the sapient jurist and canonist, who, whea requested by some Baptist ministers to allow a convict under the sentence of death to be taken from jail for a few minutes for the purpose of baptism, decided that "sprinkling" was sufficient in the eyes of the law, and therefore denied the petition. - ' " We learn from the Louisville Courier that a few days since, it devolved upon the Judge to open the Court of' Owen county, and accordingly the grand jury, lawyers, and all persons " having anything to do with' the Court of Common Pleas " assembled at Owenton. . ' j .:. . The first business on the docket was the demand of the contractor for the payment of $100 for the use of the Court-house, (which was unfinished) threatening in the event of the refusal of tbe Court to allow him that sum, to prevent the Court from continuing its . sessions. This . allowance Judge Nut tail refused to make, whereupon a gallant gentleman, a friend to the ladies in attendance, offered to pay the contractor the sum of $100, and thereby enable the Court to proceed with its business. The proffer, however, was rejected. Tbe next thing that occurred startled everybody. Judge Nuttall said he didn't intend to hold court. The sudden snap of cold weather was propitious for tbe farmers to kill hogs; the holding of court would prevent them, and if it were to get warm soon, the hogs would eat up too much corn. Besides, many persons hadn't laid in their wood, and he would give them a chance to do so, to keep their families from suffering. He said for these reasons he intended to adjourn over until May. Various attempts were made to secure a continuance, but in vain. Judge Nuttall peremptorily ordered the Sheriff to adjourn court. That functionary obeyed, and the Judge -left the bench, stalked out of the courtroom, lit his pipe, 'got on bisJiorse and rode away from the amazed but indignant assemblage. The village was full of men from the connty, and many of them waxed indignant. A demonstration was mad towards pursuing the Judge with violent intentious, but it was subsequently abandoned.

figy The Atlantic Monthly for December is the first number issued under the new management, and . fully sustains the high character of tbe magazine. Its con tents include an article on " The Experience. of a Filibuster, which is only, commenced, but promises well; the conclusion of "lbe Minister s Wooing;' another ot tne series of clever papers on " Tom Paine, by F. Sheldon ; " Elk an ah Brewster's Temptation," by Miss Prisellla Axtell ; "Magdalena," a poem, by Nora Perry, of Providence; u Strange Countries," a witty and extremely readable magazine pnir, that bears the mark of Dr. Palmer ; another of "The New and the Old;" "Beauty at Biliards," by H. K. House; "The Anrora Borealis," an interesting article by George B. Prescott, of Boston; the last ot the "Pro fessor's " lucubrations, the most charming of the series, and book notices by the editor and others. These last are uncommonly well written, the editor and others by m. means confining themselves to criticism, but taking in a wide range of collateral sub jects, art, history, tbe world, life and fun, as welt as the books in band said books et being not at all -neglected. Messrs. Tickllor and Fields iougurtt their now career auspiciously, for we doubt w hether a finer number ot any magazine has ever ap peared in America. Ar. Y. Express. Bfc3 A straw indicates the current of the wind. The Evansville Enquirer, one of the original Douglas papers in Indiana, repudiates Douglas, and advocates the nomination of Gen. Lane for the Chief Magistracy of the Union. One half of the Enquirer concern is offered for st.le. Madison Courier. Does the : Courier wish to intimate that the hist sentence is the effect of the first? ggr Hon. Wnu E. Niblack, member of Congress from this District, leaves for Washington to-day. Receipts ljr Railroad. November 25, 18-M). 40 bbls whinky, Allis & Howes; 2t'-1 bushels ear corn, Kenner Bon ; w uusneis wneat, igieueari Bros. : 7 bags Hmles, Vickery Bros. ; 1 box plunder, C'baa. Seltei s ; 2 bbls F. seed, 1 box, 1 bag rassiil, 1 matt cinnamon, ft bbls, 5 kegs, 2 casks, Wheeler Kiggs ; ltX kegs soda, freston Kros. ; J barrels, Brown Aikmiiu ; 40 bxs soda, Sorenson A Oo. ; loo 1.1.1 flour, I. A. Crane; 157 bush wheat, Goo. Wolfliu ; 4 venison hams, W. II. Kinsman; 2 bxs, Koser Bros. IcVo.il box, R. Barnes ; 9 barrels, 4 boxes, casks, Kalin Lowenthal ; 1 box, 1 bun dle willow chairs,- It. Kesnler; 3) bales of bags, 1 box, J. II. Maghee Co. ; 3 boxes, Y. G. O'Kiley ; box, I cask, C. S. Wells ; 1 box, 1 barrel, Holllngsworth Bros. ; 1 box, S barrets. 2 kegs, Ct.bert Jt Co. A. K. SC1IKADEK, Agent. Special Notices. itoitoioliy'iJ'iilMf'ot's irregularities incidental to the weaker sex, this alterative is an invaluable remedy. From the first blush of womanhood to the ripeness of old age it may be taken as an aid, invigorant, or expellant ; it atrengthens the fading energies occasioned by lassitude or long life ; revitalizing the blood, and recruiting the debilitated system. Sold at tbe Manufactory, No. SO Maiden I.ane, New York, and by all Druggists, at 25c., 63c., and $1 per pot or box. nov23 Mtr. Honlittcr's StmmmeH Mitttrn in crease in popularity witn an wno test its superiority aa a Touic, or remedy for Dyspepsia and the affections arising from a disordered stomach. It is prepared with great care, and its competent parts ar entirely vegetable; it is free from tbe objections so often urged against preparations of the kind. The BITTKRS may be nsed with confidence and beneficial effects by all suffering from complaints of the stomach. As a MEDICAL AGENT it has no equal, while its pleasing flavor and healthful effects have made it a general favor ite. It is free from all properties calculated to impair the system, and its operations are tt once mild, soothing, and efficient. All w ho have used the Bitters ATTEST ITS VIRTUES and com mend it to use. For sale by Druggists and dealers generally, everywhere. nov23 SPHCMZ. VO TMCJS Mt. MgHs K Co., offer for sale the following rich and desirable goods: Lupin's 6-4 Merino cloths, Lupin's 0-4 Cashmeres, high colored all wool Delaines, rich Chintz printed French Delaines, rich printed Slerioo and Cashnitre robes, spbjudid Chintz, and printed Delaine robes, Chintz printed Foulard Silks, to patterns, plaid, striied, and figured silks, in great variety. Extra fine black Thibet Long Shawls, extra fine black Thibet square shawls, rich Chencel bordered Shawls, tc., tc. These goods were all purchased at a very great sacrifice, at the roceut hirga Mew York auction sales, and will be sold very cheap in qnantities to surt all buyers. Bodinm Mining Company, Evansville, Tndiiuia. Office ou Water street, between Main and Locust Coal, in quantities of not loss than 20 buhuls, deUvered to any part of the city, at 10 cents per bush, at the pit, 8 cents. JOHN WI MoS D, oct9 Secretary and Manager.

MISCELLANEOUS.

GUARD AGAINST FALL & WINTER . -' .'J.-by ' CHOICE INSURANCE 1, i -., WITII TBS , ; bTCOBPOBATED 1819 CHABTER PERPETUAL CASH CAPITAL, $1,000,000 ! ABSOLUTE AND UNIMPAIRED. SET SIUPLIS OS $943,181 T3, And the prestige of 40 yrs. success and experience. UPWARDS OF $12,000,000 Of losses have been paid by the iEtna Insurance Company in tbe past 40 year. Tho value of reliable insurance will be apparent from the following LOSSES PAID BY THEiETNA DUKING THE PAST FIVE YEARS: In Ohio S4.Jl.6iiO 83 In Wisconsin loti,U55 07 In Kentucky. SiiH.itW 4 Missouri . as 1,61X04 Iowa A Minn. 101,3.49 40 In Michigan$lA8,043 81 In Indiana... 14t,830 81 In Illinois-. 448,327 41 Tennessee... 97,510 21 Kan. Sc Neb. ; 19,9 77 Ark. Ga. ,94ft 0 rena. V 319.1 82 MidBMaippi and Alabama 852,412 18 Fire and Inland Navigation Kialu accepted at terms coruuvtent with solvency and fair profit. I Expecial attention given to Iwmramn of D WELDINGS , : , and Content, for terms a 1 to 6 year. The solid service long and successfully tried, and the many advantage the ?tua Insurance- Cempany possegsafn its line, should not be over looked by those ready to insnre, and understanding their best interests. . '" ' . During "stringent times," the necessity for reliable Insurance becomes an imperative duty the ability of property owners to sustain loss being then much lessened. Agencies in all the principal cities and towns throughout the State. Policies issued without delay, by any of the duly authorized Agenta of the Company. : , i j i 4 1 ' ' USTTTESS ATTENDED TO WITH DI&l PA . AND KIPELITY.-W - ALLES C. HAL. LOCK, Agent. sepG-3mdAw THE EVANSVILLE ' INSURANCE COMPANY (EMablikcd and Incorporated in 1830,) ' ........ TAKI STEAM BOAT' HULL ,' v. F LA T B OAT' R I B K S , At low rates, and . adjusts losses fairly and prouiptlx. , . Capital,.. Vr. $250,000 OFFICK On Water street, well known aa the Canal Bank. , ' WM. T. PAGE, StKretarf. " ."'W X3C3L- TDC- JEZX&Q9 ... INS Uli ANCE A GUN Ti t For the following well known Companies : : '- - Charter Oli insurance Company, CAPITAL... .. . $j0,000 - Connecticut Insurance Company, ' CAPITAL l. I;......- $200,000 Peoria Insurance Company, CAPITAL... S500.000 Park Insurance Company, CAPITAL ..Sjoo.oo Eorillard I us tr ntee Company, CAPITAL 52W,000 Takes all kinds of risks, and adjusts lso promptly. Policies for Life Insurance burned in the Knickerbocker Life Insurance Company ( - Of New York. CAPITAL AND SUKPLUa.... M.........1.S188,00, Of which Slun,Ot is deposited with the Comp trvllerof the State of New York. sep22-3iudlm SAPONPIER, CONCENTRATED ' POTASH. More Ihnn lhtuhU th Stremjlk of Orili JL lime, with little trouble and at trilling exlense. The cheapest arte-le ever discovered for tho purpose. One Hitnd will make twelve or fifteen fttltons of good soft soap, or nine pounds hard soap. Printers will find it a superior article for cleauiug type. It is perfectly soluble and free from impurities. Broken in small lumps aud pnt up in I, 2, 4 and Gib cans. Manufactured at the CHALLENGE CHEMICLA WOKK3, Brooklyn, aud sold bv E. K. KURKEE CO, oct 3, lyd&w-id 181 Pearl Street, .New York mw" 'MrjoM'sJYiin7iiMui--x EB AN V . jJmfWi First St., bet. Main and Locust, . EVANSVILLE, INDIANA. ftiy Blank Books ruled, paged and made to order of the lest pajxT, from a Memorandum to the largest Ledger. Music and Magazines Ixmnd in any style. jolS-dAwtf Oysters ! Oysters I Oysters ! RECEIVED DAILY BY EXPRESS MALTIIY'S CELEBRATED PEARL OYSTERS.' (WJVJU M J.rt f KMifJiBMi It TO 1'L'KNJL ish dealers in cases ; fttm lies in cans or half cans, and am also prepared to serve them np iu a manner to suit the most fastidious. Will also keep constantly on hand refreshments and eatables of all kinds. Call at my Salon, 100 Main streetcorner Main and Fourth. novti-2 JOHN F. FELKER. 1L,OJlKS JtJVMt J-'UMS I A NICE A9-W-S sortment of ladies cloaks and furs, which are suitable articles for holiday presents, just received at nov2-a S. EMBIC1I & CO. '8. IMPORTANT TO THE SICK. irmB. E. ERVENPUTSCH, GEKMAN AND BW American Eclectic Pliysiciau, having established aa office in this place, respoet fully calls the attention of tbe public that he cures external and internal diseases or inveterate evils of any kind in the most approved manner, wherever a cure is possible. Dr. E. offers to discover and judge every inward disease by examining the pulse or the water. Office, Third street, between Main and Sycamore streets. .... BOV-23-lmddcw W. II. P. STODDARD, rmr tmk jlo k stab lis iih i Jt. DRUG STORK, No. 17 Main street, con tinues to keep on hands a full and complete supply of Medicines, Paiuts, Oils, Varnishes, Glassy -. .' Brushes, Perfumery, - - , Lamps, Burning Fluids, Ac. Which ho sells at as low a figure as any house in the city. ; Also, a large and varied assertmer t of AMBROTYPE STOCK, CAMERAS, CASES, AZiD CHEMICALS, In fact, everything appertaining to the art. Orders promptly attended to, and forwarded by steamboat or Express to any part of the country. sept20 spices, warrant! pure, also 200 boxes ground mustard, pure, received and for sale by novl7 WHEELER tt RIQGS. TT0MJiIJJM TMOJV J? OH TIM JVM JL giving day : .- 50 large, fat, yonng rnrkeys ; 10 dozen tine fat chickens; ; If 100 dozen fresh eggs ; Ovsters in cans and half cans in quantities Onr friends will please send lit their orders in time to ERS1UNE, CUKNICK A CO.'S novltf . . - ..--- . 47 Main street. Ml. lf0 sacks extra white wheat flour; ' 21H1 sacks extra red wheat llonr ; 100 bbls of each sort If required ; The whole of Igleheart's brand, which is a guaranty of its quality, on hand and for sale by ERSKINE, CTjRNICK CO. Bovl9 47 Main street. M Brackets, aud Portable Lights re-gilded and acquered to look aa well as n.. w flxtuies. or no hargo, ly JOHN O'BRIEN A CO., oct 7 21 Locust street.

MISCELLANEOUS

The Great Medical Discovery SCOVILL'S SAK8APARILt.A A.XD STILLIXGIA, OB BLOOD & LIVER SYRUP ro the ctbe or ' Scrofulous, Syphilitic, and Jlercuriat Dis,tasex, Old Sores, S km Diseases, and all other diseases wltich are caused by an im pure stale of the BLOOD. P -P f P -P P P P P A B oaderjul Cure of Scrnuloti White Spelling! Mtmdths stmlemiul of Martin Bobbin fwis wjs ojs'b or the woks JLmL cases ever recorded. He now enjoys robust health, and has fr the past year done aa much work as any young man of his age! This cure haa excited his friends, neighbors, and physicians, a raj even some of the Medical FacvUg. One of the Pro feasors (Dr. B. S. Newton,) who was called to see him as a Surgeon, not to prescribe, was so forcibly impressed with the Bemartable CNralwe Powers o this Medicine, Jthat he has adopted it into his privat practice, as well as at the Colleges and Hospitals. C'UICISSATI, Feb. 16, 18i8. Messrs. A. L. Scoviix Si Co. Gentlemen. I will with great pleasure give my testimony as to what your Sabsapabilla and Sxn. lingia, or Blood and Liter Syrup, has done for me. Some three years and a half ago, I was attackec with a Scrofulous White Swelling, which was at tended with most excruciating pains. I tried varl ons remedies, and had two of the best physicians the city (one of them a Professor in an Old Schoo Medical College), and they failed to give me any re lief. I was so reduced that I was confined to ray bed for over three months. The nerves and mus cles of one leg were so contracted and drawn up, that I could not walk. X had more than a dozen run. ning ulcers on my leg from which I took, from tinu to time, more than one hundred pieces of liONEt era mt them from three to fouriuches long, f was reduced to almost a skeleton, and mv friends had given np all hopes of my recovery. I was in this condition when I commenced the use of your Blood and Liner Syrup. I have used altogether some two dozen bottles of it, and at the same time the Iodine Ointment, which yon advise t i use with it ; ar.d lastly, the Healing Ointment, given under the head a "White Swelling," in your directions. Iam now able to attend to businea. and my legs have become so strong that I walk w ithout any difficulty, aud have entirely recovered mjf heulth. Yours, trolv, MARTIN BOBBINS, Jr. Residence on Eighth street, between Mound and John, No. 321; or at Ihe place of business, with Brown it Villette, No. 4 East Fourth street. Bead an extract from the Cincinnati Medical Jour nal, VoL 5, page 310, by its editor, Prof. U. S. New ton, in regard to this remarkable cure: 'While Martin Bobbins was in the very worst imaginable condition, we were called to attend him for a fracture of the leg, produced by a falL The iudicationa of a reunion of the bone, under tbe circumstances, were very unfavorable, tor lie would sit, day after day, picking out small piece of bone, which would Blougti off. I found him using Hcveill'i preparation, which he continued to use until a cure was ejected. We gave him no constitutional treatment, bmng in attendance only as a surgeon ; yet we confess we had mucn curiosity to see what could be done in a system so extensively diseased tut his was." Will the afflicted call on the agent and get a pamphlet containing certificates of cures front well known citizens of Cincinnati ? , St-zi' HocoUect that this medicine is teraraitted to euro all diseases that are caused by an impure state of the blood. ScoviU's Bhod and Liver Sgrup is composed entirely of vegetables, and is perfectly tafe for Children to , in case of sore mouth or eruption of the skin. If mothers valoe the health of their children, they should eradicate the seeds of tint disease before it is too late. Bead tbe statement of ou of the oldest chemists in Cincinnati. - - ,; - "We hereby certify that we have been made acquainted with Scorili't Hantaparilla and titillinaia., or BLOOD AND LIVElt fiYHUP. The ingredients are eutirely vegetable, and no mineral euters into tba preparation. W. S. MERRILL & CO., One door west of Burnet House, Cin'ti." Tor sale by the Proprietors, - . A.L.SCOVILL & CO No. 12 West Eighth St., Cincinnati. - Also, by Keller & White, Evansville, Ind. - . N. S. Thompson, " - Also, agents for the sale of Dr. UoW Baltam for 0.e Lnng, and Dr. Baker's Pain Panacea, for tba cure of all pain, both Internal and external. . oct7-ddrw2m CHANGE OF AGENCY PHCEI3ilC INSURANCE COMPANY. Hartford, Conn. The agency of this favorite Coinpany, held by ALLEN C. IIALLOCK, Esq., has this day en changed, and JOHN W. KEXSEN, ; Late of Memphis Tonn., has been appointed as his aurcessor. - 'J Parties holding Policies in the PHCKNIX, can have tbem reao ved by calling upon Mr. N. - M. MAGILL, General Ag't, Cincinnati INCREASE OF CASH CAPITAL TO 53LOO,000. ' BY TUE PHCENIX INSURANCE COMPANY . or HARTFORD, CONN. rash Assets, OVER HALF A MILLION DOLLARS. S. L. LOOMIS, President, i . II. K. at. logo, Secretary. ' M. Maoill, General Agent, Cincinnati.. RB Applications received, Policies issued and renewed, and all business pertaining to this agency promptly attended to by - J0I1X AV. NEXSEJV, Agent. ' 8- Office with Dr. Bray, over Adams Express Company. augl2-3m St. Charles Saloon. NEW PROPRIETORSHIP AN ENTIRE RE-ORGANIZATION. QlfjL from New Orleane, have purchased the ST. CUAKLES SALOON, on First street, nearly opposite the Post Office, aud have refitted it in an elegant and attractive style. Tbe now proprietors have had long experience as keepers of fashionable and popular Restaurants in New Orleans, and they will endeavor, In their new house, to combine all tbe elegancies and luxuries of Northern and Southern Restanrats in tiie ST. CHARLES. They have brought a large and complete stoc f choice Liquors frm New Orleans, which they collected with care during their business in that city. Their connections and acquaintance in that city will enable tbem to obtain tbe choicest supplies of Liquors, Fruits, and luxuries from tbat market in future, and they will spare no expense nor pains to make the ST. CHARLES surpass, hereafter, Its former representation, as a pletsant Saloon, a place of good, living, and elegant, refined and luxurious resort. 0af Billiard players will find at this Saloon a set of the finest marble top Billiard Tables, from the well known and celebrated factory of J. M. Brunswick tt Co. The undersigned flatter themselves that long experience and careful attention will enable them tomerit a reputation equal to any Saloon in the westera coulitry. Nky A splendid Lunch witl be served np in the most approved style, evry morning at 10 o'clock. HAMMER A DREIFUSS, aug4 Late of New Orleans. rWlO eHtT i RJ MH AJS'Ii J.niiKOTYPE ARTISTS. KELLER fc WHITE, at - the solicitation of a number of artists, have brought ou a complete assortment of PHOTOGRAPH & AMBROTYPE STOCK, Consisting of everv stylo of CASK, PLATES, BATHES,. CAMERAS, STANDS, CHEMICALS, Ac, ., with which they are prepared to furnisL the trade at Cincinnati prices. All orders will receira prompt attention. KELLEIt A WHITE, )e2H-dt-wlm No. 32 Main street. jr A.nn:-4.oo barrels white lime jLA in store ; also a full supply of grey lime cement, plaster paris, dool, saah, paints, oils, nails, Ac, for sale low by GEO. FOSTER A CO, nov22 coruer Locust street, aud Canal,

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MISCELLANEOUS..

S TO YES OF ALL DESCRIPTIONS. SCANTLIN & STEPIIENS Have just received a full supply for their Fall and Winter Trade, and every description of STOVES, GRATES,. TIN WARE, and KITCHEN UTENSILS. Their stock embraces all varieties of COOKING, PARLOR, AND OFFICE STOVES AND GRATES, with and without mantles, all of tho newest and most approved patterns. The stock embraces the gre svtest variety ever brought to this market. It has been selected by one of the partners iu persen, from the largest stocks of the manufacturers in Pitt burg, Cincinnati, and Louisville, aud has been purchased on terms tliat will allow tbe uudersigned to ae a t tbe very lowest cash prices lor which such articles can be had in this market. " Call at the sign aftlu CuuJting Stove, No. 13 Mala eweet, opposite the State Bank, between Water and First streets. epl2-dAw3m SCANTLIN St STEPHENS. rmnHU e ofjiu r.vA' h nui ejjpjn. JL Rea A Wells (dissolved by no.ico of the loth) will be continued and settled mutually. oct21 W. A. McREA. ' J. IVINSON, late Master Mechanic E. A V. Railroad. D. CALLAHAN, lata Engineer fr Machinist do. JOHN IVINSON & CO., - MANUFACTURERS Of- . STATIONARY AND PORTABLE .STEAM EINGLNES ' AND B O I L E OEL JS ! Corner Lcet and Water Streets, Kvmmovilte, ..... ... Indiana. Particular attention given to all such work as appertains to BAlLROADft, STEAMBOATS, ' -DISTILLERIES, MININO, SAW, GRIST, 8UQAT&AND MALT MILLS; TOBACCO. - - WINE AND LARD PRESSES, Aud in short MACHINERY OF EVERY DESCRIPTION. Ateo, House Fronta,, Window Caps, and Sills, Ventilators, Grates, Inn Railings, and all kinds of IRON AMD BRASS CASTINGS. Dealers in S tea in and Water Gauges, Steam Whistles, Wrought Iron Pipes, Gum Belting aud Parking and Fire Brick. r Especial attention paid to Jobbing, Repairing and Blacksmithing. aug24-0m mUSTHMVMlMVJil- fit Milt J.OT If of SH ALLEN BEBUEU'S ANTIDOTE, a sure remedy for Fever and Ague, at W. II. P. STODDARD'S, ' oct5 ' 17 Main stroet. WATCHES, CLOCKS, AND JEWELRY". wmMWMJru fui. l, I f-ojn r iittTtt 11 JUL onr stock of goods in the above line1, by lute arrivals direct from the manufacturers, we are enabled to show a large and well selected stock of Gold and Silver Watches, all kinds of Jewelry, Clocks, Silver Ware, ftc, all of the latest Btylesand rich designs, which we offer at the lowest Eastern prices. All ladies and the rent of mankind are respectfully Invited to call and examtne onr goods, ut the old stand. B1TTROLFF BROS., oct4 48 Mnin St., between First mid Second. JF i.un.i.i. ,.wnii;u mm." r..,. x1nn-. A'W uuh ,, (U I urn ... i a .. ,i . . avu, , 60 sticks do do Just received aud for sale by octG . GEO. FOSTER A CO. fWJviEJJf.i TMiitii i'ls T ii it W cheapest article in nse for milking Soap. One pound of it makes twelve gullons of good soft soap. Full directions sKI witti every t.ox of it, ly ortlO ; N. S. THOMPSON, On muit. rWMIK lJ Hi UNI J JYJ4 It HAS OPE.VJL ed a drawing class for mechanics. Those who wish to join are requested to call at his oflice in order to besieak the particulars. J. K. F RICK, Architect. octl9 Office in Crescent City Bank Buiiiliiiif. are under the impression that ltoiuer Bro's. A Co. are keeping fine silk and lauey dress goods only. For the information of such wo would flute thut our stock of staple goods is complete, such as CALICOES, GIKtiJIAMS, DEBAOES, Merinos, wool flannels, tiie best of canton flannels, liuseys, bleached aud browu shirting aud sheetings, &c. Also suttitiets, jeans aud cussimeres, for nieu and beys' wear. Call iu and examine. R0SEK BRO'S & CO. oct 19 No. 30 Maiu street. rr oo enrjvi nn oMequMjs mjvkmu 9 ers A Weiahtman's manufacture, just received and for sale at a small advance on eastern prices, at WM. li..r.ST01)BAlil)'S, ' octl9 ' 17 Main strent. JLd and retail. A new lot iu store to-day direct from the manufacturers at the Drug Store of WM.H. P. STODDARD, , octlD v , , 17 Main street. Evansville Paper Mills! J.FUNKE, - - - PROPRIETOR. C. SC1IM1TT, & STARK, AGENTS, No. 3 t 5, First St., Evausviile. Always on hand and for sale at Eastern prices, all qualities of wrapping paper. 1r.Rags at the highest market price, taken in exchange for paier. octlHmU "J2lv7wX.r'A' JJ'JM Isi'tijiU ! w V 100 bbls choice new Molasses; - 85 hhds " " Sugar; To arrive by uext steamer for oct24 K.S. BABCOCK. WM. V IN REVDE. F. VAN BtlM. O. M . V AM HKVDE. VAN IIEYDE & BROS, Importers, Manufacturers and Dealers in Foreign i and Domestic Liquors, Wines, Cigars, and Produce, CIRCLEVILLE, OHIO MX.M2X, HUOVJEMjH KC mM. . 30 dozen Lippencott's axes, 20 do James' shovels, 5 da do spades, 5 do do coal shovels, 10 do do woodsaws (framed) now on hand and for salo bv oct22 JACOB STRAUB & SON. f f MIZMlJS.njS l UK.rlHL,MlrH mm Vf Vr flies, (equal to Butchers) 60 dozen Butcher's tiles, 30 do do trimmer's chissels, 85 do do turning chissels and gouges, 1 20 do do plane irons, 10 do Spear A Jackson's band saws, 23 gross best quality bed screws, just received and for sale by OCt22 - JAUJS MUAUS dt jntToojns tr jhops MA 20 dozen Shaker and fancy brooms, 10 Cotton mops, just received and for salo by OCt27 JMA S. MCJUnSTUS. rmwiMi puuM,MC jyjifii jyror j.vJL fer that because we have been too busy to advertise, that we have received no new goods for a few weeks past. Such is not the case. We have now in store fresh and nice Rai.ins, Currants, Citrsn, Prunes, Apples, Extracts Vanilla, Lemon Celery, Worcestershire Sauci, Pepper Sauce, Catsup, Oysters, Sardines, Olive Oil; French, English, and American Mustard ; Pepper, Jltaspre, Cinnamon, Cloves, Ginger, Mace, Nutmegs, Chocolate, Cocoa, Vermicelli, Maccaroni, Bath Brick, Cream Tartar, Soda, Saleratus, Matches, rc., tc., and for sale cheap at nov8 VICKERY BROS., 82 Blain st. ifUJS It I' Mi 200 boxes Half's and quarters. Star candles. lb do Hard pressed tallow do received and for sale by octl9J GEORGE FOSTER A CO. jfV t'-V ". JMtiS-iiSO JMM.HS Jf from 234 to 4 bushel, for sale low to close out consignment by oct 1 GEORGE FOSTER A CO. JVM. i" MJV e'jiHTZnitKRMTjeT, all have seen it. stated that the "Cranberry Crop" is a failure this year, we would inform the lovers of good 'pies" that we have secured a few bbls of choice Berries, which we are selling iu quantities to suit the trade. nov8 VICKERY BROS., P2 Main st. it At I Ml Mi J T , ti VMSA- Ml .V." -X-v sylvan ia buckwheat flonr, just reeeive.l nt . . VICKERY BliOS. ' novl7 3 Main street. -iMIVSHKIt K MVt,JlMtMZM-:0 gar, of the finest quality at tbe Pioaeertirocery of n"v"-ll z- H- cwk-

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COMMISSION MERCHANTS Old Established Wharf Boa' EVANSVILLE, IND. P. dr. CHILE'S" tL Co tTOMIGM-J, M UH UJHIHJVtJ, itJS'JJ 'MMISSI0N MERCHANTS. General Kailrcmri,Stcumboat, and Exprto Agcnti Special Agents for tho PENN. CENTRAL RAILROAD; and connections over which wo are authorized lu give through receipts at the lowest possible ratm naving a mammoth Wharfboat at the landing, the largest ou the Ohio River, capable or storing and protecting all merchandize liable to damngs from exposure, we are prepared to facilitate the dispatch of all consignments, forwarded to our care by either RIVER, RAILROAD OR CANAL Particular attention paid to Receiving, Storiu and Forwarding, also, to the Sale of any Produce, or other property, consigned to us for sale, ami sat iafaction guaranteed. Oflice and extensive Warehouse on Water stroet, adjoining the Telegraph, and on the AVharf boat, where we are to be found, attending to the interests of our patrons at all hours, day nnd night. ' With our superior facilities; longstanding; tin tiring energy; and knowledge of onr hushies, w feel confident of giving general satisfaction, and hope to merit a continuance of the extensive patron -age we are now enjoying. Liberal cash advances will be made cn all consign -merits to either ourselves or correspondents in any of the principal markets, North, Eat or South. P. C. O'RILEY & CO. M 1jlJtM, BTttMUl iJti. I have a large dou -t-' bio Warehouse at tho Canal Basin, capable ol storing any amount of produce, which will be receiveu, Bioreu, inKen ear ot nnd held subject to the owners orders ou most reasonable terms. P. d. O'EILET. tnh26-tf ff C'MIJVE, JyiMt UlIilJI.VtJ AND Commission Merchant, . 'o. 2 South A ateb. Street, Evansvii.l e ect21-ly TOMjIVMS TJJVTJi tM,We are prepared J to store in our Fire Proof Warehouse, any quantify of Grain, Iroduce, or Merchandize, on the most liberal terms. . Having largo and airy rooms up stairs, particular care will lie taken of Household Furniture, Airrt cultural Implements and all kinds of Goods or wares liable to damage from damp or rust. Insurance ofl'et ted at tho lowest fire proof rates by tho month, or longer wlen derJred. Warehouse located on corner of Locnsl street and W. aud E. Canal, and most convenient for shipping by haver er Railroad. Apply to aP-3 GEO. FOSTER CO. IS1 ft I VV f MMKJHJJ MtKt'fttl'I NO, FORWARDING ANT) OEM.. II A I. . COMMISSION MERCHANTS, Ageuu lor Kanawha Suit Company, Evauavillu, In dinna. We havo formed a co-partnership under the , style of Brown A Airman, and offer our services in the capacity as set forth in our card above. We are fully prepared to extend every facility to shippers, either by CANAL, RIVER, or RAILROAD, and assure them that:their interests r hull bo faithfully represented, should thoy be pa-aod to favor us with their patrenugo. Oflice and Walfchouse ou the corner of Main st. and the Canal. WJU. BROWN, W. M. AIRMAN, Late of Howard A Brown. Lale of FOST ER, A Co . ' jun22-tf ar.V . M1TCIIEM.L, CO., juf9JI CE1VING, F0RWARD1NO AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS. Water street, between Main and Locust, EVANSVILLE, INDIANA. Particular attention given to the forwanlin ut general Merchandise aud Produce, - hy River, Canal, or Railroad. ap2U-thu IfMJVitMM TMiMttTirjl 7(lnecVSwoiH 5 to R. S. Howard.) Receiviug. Korwurdiug ami Commission Merchants, No. 4 Water street, near Main, Evansville, Indiana. Liberal advances niudo on consignments to New Orleans. m. C. S1.AIU1ITEB...O. o. slaughter nov30-lyd ..WH. HODGE, J. UiaAX KELSON JOtlU'H r. K KKYNOI.IIR Auction and. Commission. msf j Jit .v it t o., hi ccm: isinnts JSJL9 to Woolsey it Nelson, will coiiUnue the Commission biiHiiiwss, both at private sale nnd at auction, at the old stand, coruer Main and Third streets, oppotiilo the Washington Hotel, where they will pay particular attention to thy sale of everything entrnstod to tlieni ; tltcy will attend to any auction sales anywhere in the city. Particular attention given to the salu of LnudR nnd Town Lot, Ac, ,'.-. I'ubl7-I iTvivvs i 'Mi, TMiSTtiTtiifl-i ' Jfcif CAIRO REG V LA It PASSENOE It PACKET. CHARLEY DOWEN.DKXTEit, Matter, leaves EvanKville Tuesday mid Friditv. ut 1-JuVloek. M., arriving at Paducah at o'clock, A. H., Ciiiru at 1 2 o'clock, ' ii., Wednesday and Saturday. Re. tiiruiug, leaves Cairo every We.luei day and" Saturday, nt 7 o'clock, P. M., and 1'aUu. ah every Tiiius(Invalid Sunday, at 9 o'clock, A. M., ronniKting at Evansvillo with tltn EvaiiHville and Cinwfoidbvillo U. 1J-, and Packets for Green l;iver. Also, cm. ti.ting nt Smithlaiid with Cumberland River Puck, ets ; ut Cairo, with Memphis, New Orieuus and )St. Louis Packets. Tickets can bo obUuuwd ou board the boat for nil Eastern Cties. septal REG C liAU EV"ak7,V1L1jE A CANN ELTON THMVEEKLY PACKET. -SJICHIiT TI.U Mi I IjtlMiMtT M'ltlJL f'ESM The litst and light fs-s passenger packet. A Li DA, Capt. KjtfJUfI'HAlil.Q D:khi.ki:, Clerks Worth-seSiSjiJiaSiiJ: iiigton and Cooper, Is now placed as a liernutucnt packet iu the trade, und will I'-avo Evansville puncttiall, every MONDAY, WEDNESDAY, AND FRIDAY, at 10 o'clock A. 31., aud retm niag, will leuve Cniilielton every TUESDAY,' THURSDAY, AND SATURDAY, at 7 A. M. For froight or passage, apply on boni d, aii)-l l-jtsvsi.i,K ji.sii i'jiif rjy -at PACKET The steamer SIL VER STAR, Fowler, master, loaves Evanville every Miiid:iy,asEjfiii3j. Wednesday, and Friday, 11 1 VI o'clock M. Leaves Paducah every Tucaday, Thursday, and Saturday, at 'J o'clock A.M. Connecting at EvanHvillo with the Evansville and Crawlordsville Railroad for all points North and Kast, with packets for Louisville, Green, and Wabash rivers. At Paducah with park ets for St. Louis, New Orleans, und the Daily Mail boats for Cairo, Nashville, and Tennessee rlVer. WBusiness promptly attended, and clinrgi for freight and passage, same as charged by the r pillar packet. Through bills of lading given to New Orleans and all points on the Tennessee and Cumberland rivers. nuglH ,MJJJiJn' JSXM'ItMibfi 4U.II fJtJVV. VJL NEW ARRANGEMENT. The Adah's Expkkks Company respectfully announce to their friends and patrons, the puMicof Evansvillo aud vicinity, that, with increased fucilij ties for the transportation of P R E I ii II T , DA OKA O E R, MONEY AND VALUABLES They solicit a continuance of former favors. Ess pecial care tuken in tbe co'lection of Bills, Drafts, Notes, and the transportation of small and valuable packages. All nersona wishincr to svai'1 themselves of 41ie fs" ciliti.-s of the Express, can obtain any dosired inforj mation iu r.'tcreuce to tne routes and detaiw or the busiium., at thuir Office on First street, between Main aud Locust, eposite the Poet Otlioa, 1 G. 11. FISJi. Agent. A' W- 'ft iO MIX If VMIOMCMi New Layar Raisins, just received bv no2 E. S. BABCOCK. "L M US. UOSMIM2JV MMUTTMiU, M mm 9 9 .9 prime article. Just received and for sale cheap for cash at ' COOK'S octal . - i'loncer family Grocery. ffrlttTJi Zi Ti'iiTi:i riih.i i.Mi. i7u t JSlM 24, Old Plan, corner Water and Division st.i., 75x130 feet, next to City Hotel. Lot 114, Old Plan, between Sycamore nnd Vine streets, 7-"xl5D feet. These lots will bo sold entire, or in subdivisions to suit purchasers. - Also Lots 11 and 20 block S, 4th Enlargement, adjoiuing residence of Edward Harvey, on Leet St. Lota 'J and iu, kiock j.ainasco, ou tne canal, opposite head of Clark street. Lot .i, uiock 170, t,aniasco, near tne new Tannery, East half of block 1H, E. Enlargement, con. tuiiiinc about one acre, TZH feet trout ou Fourth street, between Mulberry and dura. Also U3 Lots ra tho duloreut blocks of the Eate.n Enlargement. The above property will be sold at fair prices on the usual terms of credit. Apply to nov9-6teod THOS. E. GARVIN, Third st. rsn7ihA ccoANDi7jAlFs JL 150 boxes Virginia Tobacco, assorted. Brands lbs, y,, KIs, aud Ms, lump. 1UU caddies choke Chewing " 10O,()i)() Imported German aud Havana Cigars. 60,00o Half-Spanish Cigars. For sale by geptl WHEELER & R1GGS. mrLiHJi'jiT CIMJMJS' MS OHM ! AJjIUS M for salu by uct 3 S. E. GILBERT A i'O. aghir'llOLB AND HALF llTIiUE'LS'XEW 9pVf No. 1 White Fish for sale bv opl2 S. E. GILBERT & CO. BHti ii Ml tCji Cl Mi Hfi.'lUt Mi OX Mi A tt. M. 1 Fire Crackers just received and lor sale t.y i'lltS'i'O 1 BKO. KWwTmTm '.; I 't'MMiSK 3 superior (iuimners r.H ived this day, warrant ed t give entire satiVt";. .'tion. GEO. S. SONNTAG, Agent, No. 10 Mam it. octli