Evansville Daily Journal, Volume 12, Number 84, Evansville, Vanderburgh County, 3 December 1859 — Page 2

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EVANSVILLE, IND, Y? SATURDAY MOUSING., DECEMBER 3 READING MATTER 03f EvlillY PACiK. " - lioeala from Our- exchanges. The Madison . Courier says a German named FullertoELDeitzwas stabbed in an affray at the German Theatre, ia Uiat place, on Monday night last. : Three young men, naied' Cowden, Hinds, and Ilare, were arrested a3 perpetrators cf the act. It is feared Deitz's wound will prove:.mortal. The Courier also states tlw engine building in Pv" - the steam fire Neae & Co.. f" ;'' l.iladelpbia by Raney, of Ma" t .jr the Washington company son, will be received during the coming holidays. It will be light enough to run by hand. 1 "We learn from the same paper that the man named Wm, Lloyd, arrested in Louisville on suspicion of being a Harper's Ferry insurgent, was in Madison on Thanksgiving 'day, begging. It says a more dilapidated specimen of humanity was never seen before. The poor drunken creature exhibited the mark of a wound just healedwhich he said he received in an Indian scrimmage in Oregon. The Courier thinks there isn't a particle of evidence that the fellow ever saw Harper's Ferry. The St. Louis Republican says two young men named A. J. Warren and A. J. Coombs were arrested in that city on -Wednesday night, for passing counterfeit money.; When searched, Coomb3,had $343, and Warren $699 of various denominations, and on at least two hundred different banks. " ' The same paper says a jyoung German named Peter Mayer, employed in the brewery of C. Stachline, fell through a trap door in the third story, a distance of thirty-two feet. . His skull was fractured," and his brain so lacerated, that he died soon after his fall. The Memphis ,Avelanehe says - steps are being taken in that city for the erection of a new Second Presbyterian Church, that will be an honor to the city.. The present church is too small to accommodate all ' who desire to attend it. , ' r , r The Brown county Republican says two or three returned CalLfornians" hare been working the gold diggings in that county averaging 2,50 to $5 per day Signs of gold are apparent throughout that region of country, but not ia. sufficient quantities to excite much interest. .: The New York Tribune says that a blooming couple appeared before Father Jerome, pastor of St. Joseph's. (Catholic) Church of that city for the purpose of being married. The ceremony was performed, and the happy bridegroom handed a $5 bill to the divine as payment for his services. Before the couple left the house, two policemen rushed in, almost breathless, and immediately arrested the "two justj. made one," on a charge Of passing cou er - j ,

money, lhe bridegroom had passe. j"ing shame to our country, and a disgrace on a livery stable keeper, who, finding out f to the flag we are wont so proudly to boast

that the bill was bad, dispatched . a couple of officers "after him, instanter'. The officers made good time, but failed to interrupt the wedding.- An inspection of the 5, bill paid Father Jerome proved that it, likewise, was a counterfeit, : But a marriage ceremony t unlike most other merchandise couldn't be taken back. ' The bride went home a weeping victim of misplaced confidence. The groom went to the Tombs. . i . The same paper states that John Jacob Astor, Jr., is buiding a splendid mansion on Fifth Avenue, of Philadelphia pressed brick, the window dressings, architraves, cornices, rustics, columns, and stoop, together with the facing3 of the lower story, to be of Nova Scotia freestone. The house is to be three stories high, and 50 feet front by 107 deep. The Davenport Gazette says' that . it is fully convinced that leatininc3 exist in Scott county, Iowa. As evidence of the fact, it states that a grocer of that, city purchased a lot of dressed turkiest from a farmer residing in that county, in one of which a customer found a piece of lead weighing nine ounces. As lead is only worth 8 cents per pound and turkey only 10 cents, the Gazette thinks it hardly possible the countryman would put in the lead for the two cents difference, and concludes that the gentleman has a lead mine od his farm, and that the tnrkies have taken to using lead instead of gravel. . : The same paper says a schooner was struck by a squall and sunk above Credit island. The crew saved, themselves by swimming. .".'.. Correspondence Ciiicimuiti Guiette. Washington Items. Washington, Nov. 30. As nothing but old Brown's execution, is spoken of, 1 will pretermit- speculations about the organization of the House, and be at you with a dose of Charlestosvn matter. There is a report, to-day, that the Republicans have made a combination with Sherman for Speaker, and Forney for Clerk. I don't believe it. The, Attorney General of Virginia has written a letter to Gov. Wise, urping the enforcement of "the law against postmasters trho distribute ineeudiary documentsthat is, Republican newspapers. The penalty is a fine of $200.'; A letter from Charlestowu says: There are nearly 3,000 troops in Charlestowo to-day, and reinforcements are constantly arriving. Scanty accommodations are provided for this small army. Part of the -soldiers are quartered in hn robes. -John Brown maintains his wonderful equanimity, and is busied with correspondence and reading. No further interview with him will be allowed. His time und patience were exhausted by curious visitors. ! Cook is very much shaken.; His lips quiver, hi3 hands shake, and his eyes wanA. h. uiri?jnttr-nntii-iTMites his deatn with great horror. The other prisoners are much the same. Stephens. . face is very much swollen, but his life will last long enough. The negroes eay they are as comfortable as could be expede ', The execution on Friday will take place in a large field back of the prison, iu tho i rear of which are mountains.. , .,, - The scaffold will be finished on Thursday morning. The noose is already made. It

-Ccottooa.rope.,.,TieJ arrangements for f the hanging are in charge of Major General '

Tal1iafcr, sj,r!ff romKii .37..TT,.:." ter, but none of thein bare been .disclosed.;? ; ,A iiiw.iauiuuu us3 ueri issued , forbidding any person to leave his house after dark: under penalty of ten dollars. Jennings Wise," son "of the Governor, arrived yesterday with dispatches from hi.1 fatl.pr Oovermcr has received a pamphlet written in cypher, which is supposed to be nf.fi : J J , . . unnim juijw.i, Hau aaus largely V- u;3 air.air heavy stock of tribulatin- J Ul3 "" On the day of -' r "';. : " tion betn'ce'" ' -iccuuon, ait coratuurucarvv U' v-harleetown and Harper's Ferpermitted to leave the latter place with out first having undergone strict supervis ion. All persons, and especially Northerners, are solicited to stay away, on peril of their comfort, if not ot tneir Me. All newspaper correspondents are in extremely bad odor, and it i3 doubtful whether any one, unless indorsed by military uniform, will be permitted to see Brown hung. South Carolina papers laugh at Virginia, and deny authoritatively that Gov. Gist of that State, tendered any aid to Wise. The Charleston Mercury says, that it hopes Harper's Ferry has been of great use to Virginia Statesmen, who thought more of office than ot the rights of the South. The Mercury says, " Virginia and Virginia Statesmen seemed to be irretrievable sunk into mere party men,' grasping national honors at Washington. If the right3 of the South were supported at all, no one out of Virginia seemed to suppose that any higher motive actuated her purpose, or her Statesmen as a body, than to obtain from the confidence of the Southern States certain political power, to be used for the furtherance of Presidential and other aspirations. "The Harper's Ferry case, like a slap in the face, appears to have awakened her up to some consciousness of her rights and dignity, to the contempt in which she was held, implied by such an invasion, and to the scorn heaped upon her by the whole Northern press. "It is now clear that she has been for years the subject of abolition experiments ; running off her slaves was but part of the policy to force on her emancipation, and the late invasion showed how far it was supposed this policy was successful. She was another Kansas, ready for the operations of Sharpe's rifles and loug pikes." Four companies of the United States troops have been ordered up from Old Point to protect public property at Harper's Ferry. The feeling in Virginia is violeut against the North. The inquirer of yesterday says: "From an' advertisement in this day's Enquirtr, it will be seen that a call is niail-i for a meeting of merchants interested in the importation of foreign goods direct to this point. W e nope there will be n full atteuunuce. " Let the merchants' of Richmond show j iit they are not indifferent to the war no .v i that being waged by abolitionism ngninst the best customers of the North. The Richmond Dispatch says: "Yankee drummers now on a Southern tour can find business dull and sstles few." The Murder on Board tlie Sloop-of-War Urooltlj j lie voicing Cruelty. We have been placed in possession of a letter addressed to the Sister of George Ritrter, the young man from this city who was cruelly beaten to death on board the b nited States sloop-of-war Brooklyn, while lying in New York Bajr, off Stated Island. That such devlish acts of cruelty should be perpetrated on board American ships of war, aia iu ULVOIUV.O vi fciivci vuitvis. io a, uuiu of. The letter is signed by twelve of the men who were eyewitnesses to the revolting spectacle, and from it we make our extracts. , After breaking to a sister the deuth of her brother, in as gentle words as a sailor's warm heart can do, the statement is, that on the 7th of November tho deceased was ordered in confinement by Lieut. Mitchell, the officer of the deck. A marine, and the ship's corporal, Charles Cooper, seized Ritter and dragged him to the main hatch, when Cooper took him by the legs and dragged him down the hold of the ship, Jus head striking each step of the ladder as be was drafrn down. ""After" this, Sergeant Ray, of the Marine Guardj struck Ritter in the face with his clenched fis1 several times, and their kicked -him in the 'face, saying: " You '- -, if I ever catch you on the bench I'll murder yon." I ' - Ray afterward grabbed him. by the hair, beat his head against the deck tbreetimes, and then ordered L-ooper to bring him a gag. ' The order was obeyed, arid Cooper refused to give Ray the gag, saying he would gag him. " Ccoper then laid Ritter's head on the deck, face upward, and taking the gag in both hands, tried to force it into his mouth. ' Not succeeding in doing so, he raised . his clenched fist and struck Ritter several times in the mouth. '-He then raised his head, and putting his knee to the back of his neck, forced his jaws upward with the gag. ( i he gag is about four inches in circumference and a foot in "length). Tho gag was then tied tightly , around - Ritter's head, after which he was thrown against the bulkhead, where he lay for twenty minutes, having every appear ance of a corpse. Acting Sergeant Powell subsequently came in and gave ordert to the sentinels not to permit any one to interfere with Ritter, or remove the gag from his mouth.. . .About fifteen minutes afterward, Cooper came in and was told that Ritter was suffocating. 'lie picked him up and looked at him, and then threw him back against the bulkhead, snyin, "D n him, let him lay." A sea man shortly after this touched Ritter and found him cold, which fact was reported to Sergeant Walsh. The gag was then cut Jroui his mouth, and the dead body was then taken out of the double irons and the surgeon notified. - The witnesses to the transaction were put iu double irons, and not allowed to appear at the coroner's inquest, or communicate Avfth any person whatever.. Cooper, one of the principal murderers, was allowed to go on shore by Cupt, Farragut, and would have escaped had" not the boat,s crew called to the citizens on Staten Island to arrest him, as he was a murderer. - Some of the citizens desired to detain the boat's crew as witnesses, but the officer in charge gave his word of honor, as an officer and a gentleman, that he, would return to the shore with Capt. Farragut and the same boat's crew: iThe boat was hoisted? up as soon as it reached the ship, and the latter immediately proceeded to sea. - The authorises of any city at which this ship may arriye should cause the arrest of the rties implicated in this atrocious murder, and the Secretary" of the Navy will, we trust, so act. in the premises as becomes ! ) an otticer who cherishes any regard for his honor- and the cause of humanity. Pltila delphia -c its, JYot. 26.

fcS-The partnership between James J. ! Hughks has received by express this Mayes and W. H. Jackson, in the publica- nice addition to his stock ot chiltiooof the Vincvnues Thnes, has been dis- j Jl'"'s' uoes,-those siZes he was out of, he Snlv,.a:ud the baoer will hereafter be con- i n nw supply to his customers they are

ducted by the latter.

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Largo- tlal of fconiVterfeltera. irm t? t ... ' -"""i." iio;w as a detective West, has ! succeeded in ferreting out e. nest of coun terfeiters in Olney, Illinois. The money intended to be put in circulation-was on the Canal Bank of New Orleans of the denomination of $10 and is so Veil Executed as to deceive the best judges. ,.' .r . ' ; ; There are three marks by which to dis tinguish it from the-genuine.- l. In' the word "Dollars" the bottom lines of the two "lis" are connected, while in the genuine,' a hair line space can be seen. . 2- Between the words " Canal Bank " there is a flourish in the genuine, but in the counterfeit there is none. 3. The shading of the word tbx is lighter in the counterfeit than in the genuine. . . . The Cincinnati Gazette, from which we get our information, gives the following description of bow Reany did it : ; ; He was on his way via. O & M. Railroad from St. Louis to Olney, I1L, to attend Court at the latter place, whan a3 the train stopped at a way station, four men and two women, who had just come up from Cairo, got aboard the train, destined, as he afterwards learned, for Cincinnati. Reany's eyes are the sharpest of sharp eyes, and he immediately read the character of the company. They took seats in different cars, and as our detective was looking about him, one of the gang recognized him, and without further delay, informed the. conductor that they had got on the wrong train. It was accordingly stopped, and two joI the men and two women got off, before Reany knew what was up. Away went the ; train, but he was not to be wholly disappointed. Passing into the forward car, he saw one of the men left behind hand the conductor a ten dollar note on the " Canal Bank " of New Orleans. The fellow, in answer to a question, assured him that it was good, as he bad just received it from the captain of a steamboat. As the conductor was about to give the change for it, Reany very quietly took it out of his hand, and informed him it was just what he wanted. : Rogue was willing to bet a hundred dollars that it was genuine. Of course, but Reany would relieve hira of that trouble by taking him off at the next station which was Salem. . : When Salem was reached, Reany put his charge in jait for safe keeping. He then procured a buggy and followed after the remitinder of the party, and learned that they had gore tu St. Louis. He telegraphed to the authorities,, and by that means all, excepting the one having the "money'.' in charge, were arrested. This was on Thurs day last. .The Sunday following, Reany arrested this man, and secured some 2,000, which was designed to be circulated in St. Louis and Cincinnati. He got possession, aido, of important books and, papers, by which' means be learned that a party of eleven had left Cairo for New Orleans, with $125,000 of. this money, to be circulated in the South..-. A telegraphic dispatch sent to New Orleans, we learn, had the desired effect to put a stop to their operations, and save the Southern country a flood of counterfeit notes. . -.- ; Local a iid Miscellaneous. . A Notorious Scamps On Wednesday evening five; deck hands of the steamer J. j II. Dohe, ' made application to Recorder McBiuuk ir a writ of attachment against the steamer Done, for services rendered said boat. - Tbc-wri mw- 4eaud and delivered to Edwahd S. Mahtijt, City Marshal." The Marshal served the attachment and the trial; was set, for December Cth, 1859,-r-. On yesterday, all parties seemed desirons to settle amicably, as there evidently was no intention to defraud the plaintiffs, and , but for a slight misunderstanding, . no action against said boat would have been instituted at all. While the' parties were about to compromise, an individual calling' himself Byebs, alias Martis, alias Cook, made his appearance, and immediately took L. C. Bykr3, one of the deck hands,' aside1, and told him that he, .Cook, ' was the mate of the Maid of the Mist, and that, lie-wanted to employ several deck hands for the --winter season. Ii6 also advised the said Byeks not to compromise by paying, any of .the costs accrued; that be was well acquainted with all the parties, and was a cousin of the Marshal's, and finally wound up by asking the name of the deck hand with whom he was conversing, and tried to get the saM deck hand to . sign his name, which the deck hand refused to do, but told him that his name was L.C Bykrs. The scamp then approached the Marshal, and told him that L. C. Byehs was a cousin of his, and that he had empowered him to settle the matter.' The parties then separated, but Cook, alias Martin, alias Byers, and general cousin to ail the parties, returned with an order, with the name of L. C Byers attached to it. ' The order was presented to the clerk of the?on, who paid the money over to Cook. Cook then paid the Marshal's fees, and coolly pocketed the balance of the money, some three or four dollars. " Officer Martin, beginning to suspect that " all was not right," sought L. C. Byers at his boarding house, and learned that the order was a forgery.- Martis disregarding every tie "of relationship in the discharge of duty started in pursuit of his cousin, and after a two hours' searcb.Jfound him, and brought him before Recorder McBkidb. The Recorder bound him over in the sum of $300, in default of which he was put in jail. He will doubtless be tried before Judge Moore's Court, this afternoon. He now gives his name as Charles E. Cook, and says his father's name is . Justice Cook, of Albany, New York. " " . . ' . " , Th liteture To.NlgM; - Our readers will not fail to remember the lecture to-night, of the Hon...H. S. Foote, the distinguished ex-Senator from Mississippi, For several years he has been withdrawn, in a great degree, from public life, but he has lost none of the vigor and eloquence which distinguished his term, in the United States Senate during the stormy times of the compromise session of 1850. ' The general desire to hear him will bring together a ' i large audience at Marble Hall. Webster's manufacture.

i JOSs?" are under obligations, as usual, t i . 1 T r . - r 4 i t- r . . I

iu jii. ia, ui .ciuutua .CApresd, iur papcia in advance of the mail. gifWe are placed under renewed obligations to Capt. Zack. Tatlor for late Nashville and Paducah papers. ggJ-We have failed to get our regular dispatches for two evenings. We copy, however, the details of the Europa's news : which shoold have been received by telegraph Tiight before last from the Indianapolis papers. A mammoth stock of beautiful Im perial sack, and Pelissier overcoats can be found at Lyos's, w ho has opened a mammoth stock of beautiful clothing in Fosteus' new block on Third street, near Main. He has also a full assortment of silk and woolen under garments, at low figures. Swindlisg. Messrs. Dchxer & Co., jewelers, of Cincinnati, were swindled out of gems, valued at $463, quite shrewdly on Wednesday last A genteel looking individual purchased a couple of lever watches, a vest chain, bracelet, and diamond ring. He had them laid by, saying he would call for them in the afternoon, with his lady. He failed to make his appearance until the next morning, when he directed the things to be sent to the Southgate House. .Previous to the arrival of the salesman, the rogue called at the hotel, opened a conversation with the proprietor,. took a drink with him, and finally asked him to send any one who might inquire for him, into the reading room, in which he seated himself. Upon the arrival of the salesman, he was directed to the reading room, where he found the swindler, who gave him a check for the amount of his bill, on J. H. Brotherton & Co. Of course the check was worthless, and the rascal escaped. Reany should get after him. t - " ' ' 2firThe primary elections in Cincinnati for the selection of delegates to at'.( u 1 the Conventions of the First and Secood districts resulted generally iu favor of Douglas men. 1 -. - Col. W. F. Sherrod, of Mexican war notoriety, has posted Major A. M. Puett as a coward, on the streets of Indianapolis. Both are prominent Democrats, the latter a brother-in-law of Gov. Wright, and formerly a tan til trustee. What has occasioned the difficulty between these sons of a harmonious Democracy is the subject of much anxiety among the faithful. ' " " ' JBSfThe young nien of Evansville should bear in mind that Bebm's Commercial College presents superior advantages for spend,ing the long winter evenings pleasantly and profitably." Clerks, mechanics, and others cannot spend their time to better advantage man Dy auenumg a- course or lessons in this college, as thereby they v.- i- fnw months, and at a Jrifljg, expense, obtain a thorough knowledge J of the science of Double Entry Book-Keeping, and thus secure, not only a practical education, but an honorable profession, which will be of real and lasting beneTit in the practical duties of life. , ; V ' . ! Douglas Caviso nr. The Evansville (Ind) Enquirer, which has been a staunch supporter of Douglas for the Presidency, in its issue of the 16th, has an article repudiating him, and in favor of Gen. Jo. Lane for the Presidency. The editor thns sets forth tbe reasons for his change in political leaders: However much we may admire Mr. Douglas, we cannot close our eyes to the fact that his chances for the Charleston nomination ore on the wane, and every day decreases the probability of his becoming the choice of the Democratic party." St. Louis Democrat. : ' - We can inform' the Democrat that what it considers a " caving in of Douglas" is but the " caving in" of the former proprietor of the Enquirer, , , s . J-Porter's Spirit, of the Times announces that Col. Colt has invented a revolving shotgun.' The Spirit says : - 41 Upon a late trial of this valuable gun at a distance of thirty yards, it put 175 peliets in a circle of 12 inches diameter, penetrating 75 sheets ot ordinary brown paper ; the shot used being No. 6 shot; ounces and two drams of powder to each charge. The gun is a five shooter, and is finished in fine style. : The cartridges are manufactured to suit the gun, and are impervious to the effects of water or dampness.1' NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. rriKHOU 4t00?, TJPlOt JI, MOJK, JS. Ground Rice, Pearl Barley, and other diets for children aud invalids, for sale at W. H. P. STODDARD'S dec3 Drug Store, 17 Main street. "BB "i. jnJVPJPic-TVJt-ww ing a superior -article of non-exploeive burning fluid. Try itnd jou will use no other. For sale at ' V. II. P. STODDARD'S dec3 17 Main strf4t. gn t Jt. J. tT1llJ Kit, M.nfOHT- - 9 V ar of Daguerreotype, Ambrotype, and itelainotypo Stock, and general agent tor Pht tocraphic materials, all of which are offeied at reduced prices at 17 MAIN STiiKKT. B JiMJi JUST MJ KIij;tlT :WW another lot of Fluhl and Coal Oil Lvinsr s. the latest patent, all of which are offered for s..ie a; W. H. P. STODDARD'S, (j, ' ' 17 Main street. Vto n.y nno om s3 o it o x.jmJ v and good, for sale low by . . S. K. GILBERT & CO, .- - No. 4, Sycamore street. m K W4 J STJUJB, H. hOUJi I50 W kegs beat quality, for sale low by T dee" 8. E.GILBERT A CO. and parts, for sale by dec S. E. GILBERT ft CO. lv isjh o !ls box's ujtjyritLxs JL 4 pounds, bait-pounds, lives, tens, llg, twist, etc., assorted qualities, from 12 to 46c per pound, for sale by S. K. GILBERT A CO iec3 - - Ko. 4, Sycamore street. atJUS.'J LJittJLi STOCK O C all qualities,, from guaranteed pure Havana, to common, for sale at the lowest Cincinnati or Louisville prices, and warranted to give satisfaction. S. E. GILBERT A CO. dec3 -.-.: No. 4, Sycamore street. fTIJlK K SJi .'10O BOXJB m iJ BUM 8y RDd verv choice cheese, received direct from the Western Reserve manufacturers, for sale low by S. E. GILBERT CO No. 4, Sycamore street. T i.vi;.n . HJi rati, bjIsjjyv, 3 Figs, Prunes, Rock Candy, Nuts of all kinds, Liquorice, Indigo, Glase Jare, Lanterns and Fiasks Putty, Faucy Soaps, Teas, N utmegs, Saltpetre, Sardines, Oysters, etc., for sale by 8. E. GILBERT CO, dec3 - No. 4, Sycamore street. jf-illEE&E!' BOXES WESTERN RESERVE received per steamer Messenger at d.-l 60BENSON A CO.'S

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. William P. Devon and "j Attachment pending beCharle Rock wood fore G. H'. MoBiide, city vs. " Recorder, and ex-officio Adolptms Hahn. J J. P. of Kvausville. s rmxiiMi jtjifjR.vit jjrr..i tux -H above entitled cause will take notice that in the office of William Chidaey, Esq., No. 20, Wst 0th street, in the city of Cincinnati, Hamilton county, Ohio, between the hours of 9 o'clock A. M. and 4 o'clock P. M., of the 23d -day of December, A. D. 1859, the plaintiffs will proceed to take the depositions of sundry witnesses, to be read in evidence en tbe trial of the above entitled cause, and the examination will be adjourned from day to day thereafter, till the taking thereof is completed. . . , U.Q.WHEELER, lec2 " '.-...' Att'y for plaintiffs.

-gO .' TH JVM S O J! M W have just received some of the finest fat venison ever bronpht to this city, for sale in quantities to suit. Call and get somo before it is all gone. CHAS. McJOHNSTOK, dec2 Potey's block, Slain street. William P. Devon and Charles Bockwood vs. -Adolphns Hahn. 1 Attachment before G. McBride, Citv Eucord and ex-officio J. P. Jl isaued by me on the 'Z!A ?ay November, 1859, in a case wherein William P. Devou and Charles Bockwood are plaintiffs, and Adolpbus Ilann is defendant, and it appearing from the return of the summons that no personal service could be had, this is to notify said defendant of the pendency of the said action, and that said action will be tried before meat my office in the city of Kvansville, Vanderburgh county, Indiana, on the 30th day of December, A. D. 18.W, at 9 o'clock iu the forenoon. G. W. M-cCKIDE, City Kecorder, nov29w3w and ex-omeio J. P. P9 tJ It IJI.VtJ 1 J?wVT tMJJJL9 and his wite, together with a few single geatlfcmes, can be accommodated with board in a private family. The location is central. Apply at this office immediately. Idecld3tj Family Groceries. "TLTCTira.. Caldwell, JSC. 9, FlhaT ST.. BET. MAIN t LOCV&T. .V Il.t.Vit JJS-D IV ILL, JtJBJKmL ceive regularly during the coming winter and spring, a choice artiale of SHAKER TABLE BUTTER. Also Poultry, Eges, Vegetables, Dried Fruit, Homminy, Beans, Split I'eas, Deaf Lard Ac. FLOVH AXI MEAL. Sly stock of staple and fancy groceries is large and complete. Give Partner a call. - 4SJN. B. Goods delirered to any part of tho city free of charge. deel HARDWARE & UUTLERY. gT1irJXI.J!8 S. WELLS, L.TIFOUTKH (DIRKCT) AND WHOLESALE JOBBKR, A O. 13 FIRST ST., OPP. J. U. MA OHEE & CO. I hae dow, aud always keep, a good large stock of Goods in my line to supply at wholesale to MERCHANTS AND TRADERS. My facilities for buying are unequalled by any Hardware man. Haviuur leu raised to the Hard ware trade iu Indiatiaaud C'iuciuuuti, my acquaint- 1 auic niiu iuu ueuinuu ui ne esi are morougn WITH A TRADE that demands a very large quantity of Goods, and the care aud pains takcu by me in selecting I'mmn brauds and qualities, I am enabled to offee THE BEST OF GOODS, lower thau many would have to sell trashy articles, scarcely worth the freight home. A minute examination of my stoek lv A COLNfltr MERCHANT is equivalent to a sale to the party, without fail. Aud the best advertisements I have- are the satisfactory reports made by my WHOLESALE CUSTOMERS, and tho strong recommendation given of my establishment to others who desire tu. lay in a new stock by those v ko regularly purchase of me... For Fall and Winter cales I offer . 150 bxs Wells' "Hunt's Axes; 60 do Lippincott'a do. ; 50 do. Collins' do.; 50 doz Sausage Cutters; 600 dor Pocket Knives : 2,000 setts Table Knives and Forks; 100 doz Butcher Knives; 2Mido. Shears aud i Scissors; 60 do. Razors; 1,000 do. Files (mostly j untcuer s); 20 ao. WaluNiuveU; 60 uo AuieV do. and other brands ; 2,oti0 lbs Pump Chaia ; 60 setts do. Gearing; 2,U) feet de. Tubing (split aud bored); 50 .doz Seives and Riddles ; 3 saaes Mill Saws ; J do. Hook Tooth aud Cut Saws; 20 dozen Wood Saws, (framed); 300 doz Locks and Latches ; 300 do .tints; 1500 grosa, Screws (X to 4 iu.); 2HO doz Pad Locks (assorted); 1,000,000 6. D. Gun Caps; WXyiOO S. 11. do. do., plain and ribbed; 600,0(XJ other qmilities; 10,000 feet Safety Fuse ; 10 casks Curry Combs ; 3 do. School Slates ; 3 W J. Rilles ; 3 do. Shot Guns (52 to $25 each); 5 do. Gun Darrein; G.in Trim, mings in any quantity largest assortment in the Stute. SCALES! AT FACTORY PRICES. 100 Platform (Tea and Counter! : 60 Scale Beams : 5 dozen MeelyaroB: 1PANED AND STAMPED TINWARE. 20 cases (tally assorted) ; 60 bdls Tinners' Wire Kettle Ears, Rivets, Bras Wire, Cloth, Ac MACHINE BELTING. 10,000 feet Gum Belting and Hose ; 600 Bs Gum Packing (assorted). With Needles, Port Monnafes, Candlesticks, Brushes, Combs, Bed Fastenings, Thimbles, Razor Strops, Clothes Pins, Pencils, Harps, Grindstones, Tacks, Skates, Codve Mills, 4c. AS SOME DO, ' I do not, advertise all the goods sold in the last 18 months, and a'l I expect to sell during the Lext IS months. COUNTRY MERCHANTS can satisfy themselves by looking in, that I have, and do keep ou hand (by far) the most superior stock, as to size and quality, kept in the State. With Hardware alone, 1 occupy three stories and cellar of a house 25 feet frout by 100 feet deep, purchased of manufacturers alono in all tbe Eastern manufacturing States, and . ENGLAND AND GERMANY. I mporting (direct) all foreign Hardware and Cutlery. . Good sound Merchants, sold on usual time, and Cash buyers offered bargains 1 I THAT ARE BARGAINS. All orders filled promptly, and will have my personal atteution. Hardware is much cheaper thau ever! Call and see! CHAS. S. WELLS, uov30 No.' 13 First street, Evansville. W0OMMC miVJl lsJtllU i LttJirnnn JL A stcoud lot of those handsome and superior Pork and Lard Cleavers opened this day at No. 13 First street. CHARLES S. WELLS. JB VTCIIJSlt MJYMfJSH IOO ItOZKJV in stock, some superior, at No. 13 First st. BOV30 CHARLES b. WELLS. STANDS Rich and stylish, (new patterns). at No. 13 First st. CHARLES S. WELLS. ff V f H TJtUlsjE JK.ytirJiH (JFOB JL CHRISTMAS) Full setta of 51 pieces. Also Single setts Table and Desert Tribble Plated Table Forks; Tribble Plated Spoons. Really superior goods, ut No. 13 First street. nov.io CHARLES S. WELLS. T3JVM .Vfl TICll.THK a.WL JL MM meeting of the Stockholders of the Branch at Evansville of the Bank of the State of Indiana, for the election of five Directors to serve the ensuing year, will be held at the Banking House in Evansville, on TUEaDAY, tbe third day Of January, 1800, between the beurs of 10 o'clock A. M.. and 3 o'clock P. M. - .- . , . By order ot the Board of Directors. . nov30-3td&wt SAML. BAYARD, Cashier. Enquirer copy. ; y -r not H.y Mt VCH K 1 , 4 O i'O dozon Tubs, . ... 50 dozen Washboards. Received per st'r Silver W ave, at SORENSON CO.'S. IO TIJiltCKS JVJS W BICJB just received per Railroad, at uov30 SORENSON CO.'S. OST.J JmH WFOCJ'UJUajU PL'PPY. nearlv black, about three weeks old ; has a white stripe around his neck ; bad white feet. A liberal reward will be paid to any person returning him to the subscriber, at the Depot. uovSo.lw A. E. SilRADER. " XT JI L ll li L it L.1J It I'O H A- L A I W We are authorized to sell at private sale the north-east quarter of section 21, towuship 4 south, rauge 10 west, in Vanderburgh county, containing 1G0 acres. This is the old James W. Joues place, lying on both sides of the Princeton road, J- mile south of Warrington, and is one of the best farms in this part of the State. There are atxmt 70 acres under cultivation, with a god young fruit bearing orchard, a good dwelling house and all necessary out-houses, including a large new log barn. The place is in good order and will be sold at a bargain upon reasonable terms. Possession will be given iu March next. CHANDLER 3YN ES, nov29tf Agents. ENTIRE NEW STOCK OF DRV GOODS. LOOK OUT FOli BARGAINS AT J V I .V ti JUST BKTUBJMU from New lork with a second supply or FANCY AND STAPLE DRY GOODS for this season, and ladies wishing to make their selections in Dress Goods and Notions for the holidays will, we hoi, not flil to take advantage of this opportunity, offered at tbe well-known stand, No. 3o Main street. novZS ROSER BROS. A CO. AfllTK J VJiBMMlTYATJIUVTIOJS'. II. NELSON A CO. will sell at auction, this morning, at 10 o'clock, a one-horse wagou, a good counter scales, two milch coirs, one hundred groea of matches 25 thrifty-growing willow shade trees, dry goods. Ac. pov2(i CMUJ'jmi. I Lit 8, PJE J'JJSJTS, y Brackets, and Portable Lights re-gilded aud acq ue red to look as well us new fixtuies, or no barge, by JOHN O'BRIEN A CO.. oct 7 - 21 Locust street. iy -T BOXS MU.nBCRO CHEESE, aO just received and for sale at COOK'S oct31 Pioneer Family Grocery-

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. WBBITiZ,m JJVJt If 9JL Or THE MAILS AT THE POST Olf- . F1CK IN EVANSVILLE, 1ND. -' - ABBIVAXS. E. A C. Railroad, (daily) 6.18 P. M. Paducah, (tri weekly,) Sunday, Wednesday, and Friday, at 9 00 A. M. Henderson (ihuiy).. ;.r... 10.X - Mount Vernon, (tri-weekly,) Tuesday, Thursday, and Friday 3.00 P. M. Bockport, (tri-weekly,) Tuesday, Thursday, and Saturday 7.00 P. If. Petersburgh, lonce a week,) Thursday. 9.00 A, 51, Cyntliiaua, (once a week,) Thursday 7.00 P. SI. DEPABTlBtS. E. A C. Railroad, (daily) ... 10.25 A. 3J. Paducah, tri-weekly,) Monday, Wednesday, and Friday . 12.00 St. Henderson, (ihiily) Li.OO M. Mount Vernon, (tri weekly, luesday, Thursday, aud Saturday ...... 7.00 A. 31. Bockport, (tri-weekly,) Monday, Weddoy, aud Friday 7.00 A. M. Petersburgh, (once a week,) Thursduy.10.00 ' Cyntliiaua, (ouce a week,) Thursday. S.UO " (Jixjsi.no of thb Mails. The Railroad Mail will close promptly at 9 o'clock, (railroad time) after which hour no letters will be received. The Paducah (Silver Star) aud Henderson mails will close at It o clock every day. The Bockport, Mt. Vernon, New Harmony, and Cynthiaua Mails will be closed aud made up at 9 o'clock at night the evening before their depaxtnre. uov24 C. R. RCPP. P. M. HO OSE-IIOB6E WAG OX AT AVCTIGX. mJL We will sell, on Saturday morning next, at auetiou, a oue-hon-e wagon, 100 gross of Friction Matches, 1 Counter Scale, rfrc. no21 II. NELSON.

-L new Brick Buildings, on Market place each suitable for a store aud dwelling or may be occupied as a dwelling alone. Enquire of A. C. HALLOCK, Ins. Agency Ottice, llarble Hall, Main St., Evansville. , , . nov!J3 BAX AXO tHIOBTSU) TOXS JIST BEceived aud for sale by CIIAS. McJOHNSTON, nov2t Posey's Block, Main street. LIBRARY LECTURES. rWVIE ZECTVBE COMMITTEE OF THE Ml Evansville Library Association take pleasure iu announcing to the. citizens of Evansville that they have completed arraugumeuts for tiie following course of Lectures : HON. HENRY S. FOOTK, of Mississippi December 3d. Subject: "T us Patkiot President." PROF. E. L. YOUMANS, of New York CityDecember. Subject: Masvbue or tub Elehksts." J. A. McMASTER, Eso,., of N. Y. Freeman's Journal January 10. . Subject: CiiittsTopiiKK Collinses." HON. ROBERT DALE OWEN, of New Harmony January.- Subject: "Italv." BAYARD TAYLOR, Esq., ol JSew York February I Subject: "Moscow." EDWIN X. WHIPPLE, Eaa., of Boston. -February. Subject; "Joan or A ao." HON. J. T. HEAD LEY, of Albany, N. Yj- February. Subject : KALPU WALDO EMERSON, of Concord, Mass. February. Subject Season Tickets to the Course ..$1 10 Fur sale at the Library Kooms and by all of the Directors. JOHN W. FoSTL'Ii. CUARLi-S DENfcY. WELL. II. WALKER. Lecture Committee. nov23 0t fi-fcVYT A NEW BRICK DU ELLiug, : containing nine rooms, with a good cellar, cistern, and out-buildings ; a large garden and yard filled with fruit and shrubbery. Said lot is situated 011 Second Rtreet, between Gum und Maple. Possession given nrst 1uy of February, lsai. Enquire of OCTAV1A E. LEWIS. jnM8OLVTIOJ'TUi& Cu-PARTNEK M W ship heretofore existing between the uudersigucd, under the stjglu of the "Evansville Journal Company," has, by mutual consent, this day been dissolved, by the withdrawal of Mr. Carlile. The accounts of the late firm will be settled at tbe office of Xhe new firm. F. Y. CAKL1LE, - .. M THAYER, nov2113w . JOHN U. McNEELY. OTMCJR OF PJ K TJ'KU 811 IF ww Notice is hereby given, that a partnership lias this day been formed between the undersigned persons, under the style and title of " Evansville Journal Company," James II. McNeely Waving purchased the interest of F. Y. Carlile in the Evansville Journal Establishment. KvauBville, Ind., November 21st., 1S59. JAMES H. McNEELY. F. M. THAYER. JOHN H. McNEELY. utujt urn ft " . . ... ,ic , 100 barrels ikk molasses ; i . 60 half barrels do; just received per steamer Woodford, and for sale at New Orleans prices, adding freight Ac, to close consignment by GEO. FOSTEE A CO. nov."2 corner L x'ut st and Canal. mWORJE Kfi CJHPET! ANOTHER hit of that nice rag carpet has just been received at S. EM RICH A CO.'S gYSTMM8 I V t'tSTHltti 1 RECEIVED pr daily by Express, direct from Baltimore, fresh and fine. Those wanting, nan be supplied in quantities to suit, by CHAS. McJOHNSTON, Bov2H - Posey's Block, Main street. :wxiicVTMix jyroTLC'JBr-jyrf tick JLJ Is hereby given that the undersigned has been appointed Executrix of the last will of Adam Kurtz, late of Vanderburgh county, deceased. Said estate is suppoaetl to be solvent. uovl2-3tw CAROLINE KCRTZ. S- 600 bxs Western Reserve, 25 bxs English Dairy. Just received per steamer Sam. Kirkman, by SORUNSON A CO. CIIILLS AND FEVER. JfT MH H T B Jt V JS jP J 8 8 JTJV JE strange that persona will continue to shake from day to day, week to eek, and mouth to moutli, 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. Lots for Sale ! ' OJV MO8T TM M.1I8! THE most favorable opportunity ever offered to the public. 20 lots of 5 acres each, on tbe Newburg road, 1 in ilea from the Court House, And 8 lots of 5 acies each, on Washington avenue, one Tuilo from the city. As small a .quantity as onefourth of an acre will be sold, if desired. Apply to WMBIEUBOWE E. nov22dly C 50W WJJT8 fV OVK BVOJTI WW We have 011 hand qnite a variety of wellmade and fashionable style Clothing, including some very desirable Overcoats, that being of rather a better quality than is needed for our wholesale trade, we will retail for cash at extremely lov figures. Alt our frisuds who would like a bargain iu this line, will find us ready to accommodate them at No. 20 Main street. nov9 W3f. E. TRENCH t CO. SOUTH -WESTERN SEED AXD Agricultural Warehouse. F . SH A RPE & CO., Wholesale and Retail Dealers in all kinds Of AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS, Farm and Garden seeds, fruit and ornamental trees, KvergTeens, f brubbery, c. Also dealers iu Flour Grain and Produce generally. 130 jnmttt tat, If I. JHumrth C-amml ' nov3 EVASSVltLB, IND. WVOMSK Jh'OB tJLH IHKJI ! JLSL That splendid saddle horsu that took all the premiums at the District Fair. He works well in any b iruesa. Enuuire of uo3 Z. H. COOK. 1fit M.B8. O IU Mali Jl JBMJtlJ article. 15 Boxes Magdjilone Herring; - tS do Scaled r do, r received per steamer Conewagoat J - COOK'S uo3 Pioueer Family Grocerym7 W. FoSTKR.'oTro.sTKa, 4. n. FOSTER, W. 1WIS. GEORGE FOSTER & CO., l ormtr Lotumt 8trt. oaxt iJlf Wholesale Grocers. fcugar, Candles, Molasses, Starch, Coffee, BlacKins, .- Teas, . Dealers . Paiuts, Spires, "' In Produce ;: - Oils,' ' Tobacco, Cash advances made on Nails, Cigars, ; Consignments. ' Glass, Dye-stuffs, Sash, Cordage, Lime, Soap, Salt, ' ' ' Cotton-yarn, Plaster Paris, and every article in the Grocery line, constantly on hand. nov3 BUY YOUR Boots c3 Shoos At McDonald's City Boot and Shoe Store! MC8T OPEJVEB O-V TJIH COBJVEM of Main aud First streets, where can be found a great variety of Gents, Boys and Youths Calf, Kip and Graii Boots of all kinds. Ladies will find a nice lot of Kid and Morocco Boots, Cloth lace and Congress Gaiters, Buskins and Slippers, with or without heele, Mioses and Children's line Gaiters lace Boots, Ac. V.arse and medium of all styles, from the best to the cheapest. Ladies, Misses and Gents Buffalo and Gum over-ghoee, sandles, Ac. ; also a great variety of Mens' and Boys' Wax and Kip Brogaus, Gaiters, Pumps, Ac. Give the City Boot A Shoe Store a trial. Retneuilicr McDonald's, corner Main and First streets. nov29J

MISCELLANEOUS.

WEESjB50 BOXKS PRIMS WKSTF.RN US Reserve cheese received per steamer Dr. Kan at nov21 - -SORENSON A CO.'S. tjbcubo boxes superior pkarl renned starch, fur sale low to the trade, by nov2! t5l.lKB.HSUN t CO.. BOO.nS15 DOZEN .A 1, RECEIVED per railroad, by n ov.l SORENSON A CO. -mt'ST B E CUM t'EIJ . 9J HMMi lbs Bacon Shoulders ; 1500 lbs Clear Sides, asuperior articlo, at Z. II. COOK'S P10NLER GROCERY. 1T.V THYf-SEXS HAS OI'EXED A 8TVDI0 IN -MD the room known as tho "Sun-beam Gallery," where he will take pleasure in exhibiting edecimens of bis x-aintiugs. He desire to form a class in the art of painting, which he will teach on liberal ternn. He mwy lie found in his studio from 9 o'clock A. 31., to 6 P. M. novz3-2w "jrp j isTlrJ bjpe ts s l ej"mb Jta article with colors and plaid to match, for sale cheap at octJO S. EMBICH C0.'8 8 ?yEETOII! WLJIJTXOO LB 8, Maple Sugar, direct from vankeeland, bv ovia Z. H. COOK'S GROCERY. OT CJKE8! ao BJUS CHOICE new Bnck wheat Flour, just received by K. 9. BABCOCK. ocr4 UBS! I-UBS! J-'VMS J J UST RKcuived per express, extra fine furs, also some very nice for young girlM at t.ov21 VAUTIER A MARCONIER. E.WS 1 V, tMJ'U B UCJC WBEJi T IfI.lirTH A V.,.V .;..!.. i.... .- i . .. - -. .i.-i . nv ... , jiu, rtnjeiveu ana for sale, wholesale and retail, at low figures, at L. H. GOOD'S "" Pioneer Family Grocery. (.V.Vl'WfiS 1 0 O BJtLEMExZ JW tra heavy Iwgg, averaging 30 pounds to the bale, just received and for sale bv o E. 8 BABCOCK. GROCERIES II " WV8T BECEMVEU, 1JV TIP TOP v order, embracing ever) thing iu fie trade, and t ,r sale at paying prices to the purchaser and seller. Just try, that's all. At . E. S. BABCOCK. . WHKT ..VJJ MB1SM POTJTOEB. 0 1"0 bushels, huge and flue, receiving and for sale by CHAS. McJOUSSTON, Posey's Block. JT1BESH BJ L TIM O HE O V8TMB8 -Si for sale at SI tf per can ; iVkj per hs'f can. nov-J COOK'S PI"'NEKRGRIJ tit Y. V t W.V IU fj H.l O O It Jl L K ' TI Lirge t.rt heavy Gunny Bags, in store a t'.reale. by PRKSTON BK09. J. C. 4- J. G. SMITH, Wo. 1ST Main afreet, Cor. Seventh,. Er A NS V ILL E, IND. fBJTEPULM-OB THE PUNT PJITroiiage bestowed upon them, beg leave to inform their friends and the community lr: general, that with the aid of new machinery, they are enabled to turn out v...rk superior to that of any Eastern make, . Thuse who wish to have good TOOLS, and at tho same time encourage home manufacture, cau supply tlienibelveaat thelactoiy. Hatchets, Axes, Hoes, Draw-Knives, Pork Cleavers, Millers' Picks, and Edged Tools of all kinds, ui.-tde of double refined cast steel, and warranted equal to any in use. sep2T-3ra BUrJldML-MADESllOEsTl JTniES WILL PLEJSE TJKE JLM particular notice that 1 am going to pay marked attention to t!nj manufacture of Ladies', Misses', and Children's Shoes of all kiids. In cases of eniereucy, ladies can have shoes made within four hours notice. If any one doubts the fact, let them try it. Gentlemen will please call and pee the handaoroe and durable styles of Fall rt IuMm tut I .u ''"."Ariiii Immediately, ten or twetvs Roed journeymen, fur men's una women'n work. Th highest wages will unpaid in cash, sep CI JOHN RASCII, No. 8 Second St. TtIHJYEUJB -SO BBU8. "BJM.LOC W Vinegar received and for sale by octlS . GEORGE FOSTER CO. "jyiTK ITo JHTs-i 50 jioxEjir Wo on mLM Brooms just received and for sale low to oee. fnov8 E. S. BAMOOOK. jrMTEJT MEIJICi.VES JZ The following are a part of the Patent Mod. icines, Ac, for sale at the Family Medicine Stereb 17 Main street : Hembolt's Extract Buchu ; Trunk's Magnetic Ointment ; liodgers' Syrup Liverwort and Tar '' Mrs. Allen's Hair Restorative ; r. Baker's Pain Panacea; Houghton Pepsin; Osgood's Cholugogue ; . . . s. ; Kennedy Discovery ; - Brandt's Purifying Extract ; . Sanford's Invigoratorl Bryan's Pulmouio Wafers; . Phillips' Cough Syrup; Bull's Worm Destroyer; Hays' Pile Liniment; Terraut's Selteer Aperient ; Sir James Clark's Femalo Pills; ' . Holloway's Oiutroent and Pills ; Old London Dock Gin ; and one hundred aud ninoty other ktndsof Pills, Syrups, Ointments, Hairdyes, Vermifuges, Plaa. ters, Bitters, Liniments, Tonics, Ac., wholesale and retail . novI7 W. 11. P. STODDARD. CHANGE OP LOCATION. 71C7W.TI HAUJS' WO UL U BEVIM. spectlully inloriu her old friends and customers that she has opened her MILLINERY ESTABLISHMENT on Vino street, between second and Third streets, where she will be happy ia serving them to the best of ber ability. Bonuets trimmed in a style unsurpassed in the city. nov!5-lm JiJI TUB ft 300 JjB 8 FE4 THEB 8 a prime article, new, received aud tor sal In qiiantitios to suit by uovlo CHAS. MJ0nN3T0S. "grioTTo.ir j.v 7a bags, assorted N'os. Hope mill ; 10 bags wiiite aud colored cotton chain ; lOUO lbs cotton twine ; , OU0 lbs candle wick ; Just received and for sale by hot 17- WHEFLER A RIG03. 'JIBMIMJVE8 500 quarter boxes sardines; 0buir do do " "'rresh and prime, Just received by no'2 E. S. BABCOCK. fi 1 OLIJLW VJt UP A SPLENDID ARILW tide, at the Pioneer Grocery of noviH Z. H. COOK. gTii Oil fMTCHtlS ajS'MI JE WE MrfLB ry, cheap. We have now ou band the best stock of good gdd and silver watches, jewelry, Ac. ever offered in this city, which ve are selling off at very low figuros oall soon if von want a bargain. BITTROLFK BROS, nvj2 4H Main street. sf v 8TBJIJ'EB II OJV IS 1" Mm 33 oa hand and for tale at oW ; ii' a FA Ml LY GROCERY. " m, WWM TY'LE Ml HE 8 8 MJMT JUST yw ontat VAUTIER 4 MARCONIER, . nov21 , a Mai street. UCHWUEJT J-M.OUB 75 BJ ij 8 ennsylvania brand in store and for sale by nov? . SORENSON A CO. 1$ U O OM 85 0 Ml O XEJY BB O OM B, . nice article, just arrived at novS ' SORENSON CO.'S. OMMMJV Jt JVII COB.y MEJL 10 biishelsmeal, from new corn ; ' 6 barrels Hint boniniiuv; ' in store and for sale by VICKEBf BROS nov!7 b2 Main street. jTIOTTOJV B.tTTMJVt'ZS M1JLK8 Ly of No. 1 Ctanelton batting, in store and for sale by , , a V1CKEKY BROS, nov!7 8 Main street. -' OME-MailE J MUJS8 Jt MnMBUE lot of brown, blue, aud blue-mixed, from the rural district, just received at novia S. EMBICH A CO.'S "DrsTEIIKMAN & GLAVIZ, WWO.n 0i O - Till', Ptl8MCMJJT8 " M.B. Surgeons, offer their services to the citizens of Evansville and vicinity. Dr. G la viz will likewise pay particular attention to diseases of the Eye. Ue has had long experience in their medical aud snrgical treatment, as uu attending 1'bysician in the Eye Infirmary at Berlin. r Office hours from 8 A. M. to 4 P. M. J3& Otlice on 3d street bulow Vine. Residence of Dr. Ehrnjau 3d street, between Vine A Sycamore. Reaidence of Dr. Glaviz, Sherwood House. oct-7 FANCY FURS. F MB ST JUKIVJL OP THB 8EJIuriv a u..inni.i .Mnrimiit. comurisine all the styles out ftr the ensuing winter. Call and see. VAUTIEB.A MAE0ONNIKR.