Evansville Daily Journal, Volume 12, Number 86, Evansville, Vanderburgh County, 6 December 1859 — Page 2

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EVANSVILLE, IND.

Tuesday morning.................DECEMBER 6 READING MATTER ON EVERY . PAGE. Democratic State Convention. The State Central Committee have fixed upon an apportionment of delegates to the Democratic State Convention to be held on the 11th day of January, 1860. Upon what basis the apportionment has been made, we have not ascertained. It seems, however, that those counties which are never known to have given Democratic majorities have had full justice done them in the apportionment of delegates. For instance, Marion county, which generally gives from 500 to 1000 Republican majority, is allowed twelve delegates, whilst Dubois; which is always good for near 1000 Democratic majority, has only four. Wayne county is allotted seven delegates, and Brown county two. So far as we have kept the run of the primary meetings, held in the different counties, we presume, the delegation sent from this State to Charleston, will be instructed to go for Mr. Douglas. We are not forgetful, however, of the fact that a large majority of the delegates sent to the last State Convention were Douglas men, and that after being manipulated by those princes of political magicians Jesse D. Bright and John L. Hobinson, they nominated Lecompton men for the State offices, and voted down the only resolution that had the least squinting towards endorsing Mr. Douglas. We should not be surprised if a similar state of things were brought about at the next Convention. The arrangements for holding the Convention, the appointment and ticketing of delegates, the laying of the ground wires, are all in the hands of the State Central Committee. It is well known that the chances of Mr. Douglas will be slim, indeed if that Committee is permitted to have things its own way. It took the committee a long time to complete its apportionment. Indeed it seemed entirely unable to do so, until a large majority of the counties in the State had held their conventions and appointed delegates. That the instructions given the delegates had any influence with the Central Committee in awarding the number to which a county was entitled, we are not prepared to say. Though it does look a little singular that a county notoriously Republican, and in which, at its last convention, Mr. Douglas' most ardent friends were deliberately slaughtered in cold blood, should be awarded as many delegates as three of the most reliable Democratic counties in the Pocket. We presume Mr. Hendricks will obtain the nomination for Governor. His labors to secure that boon have been arduous and unremitting. To accomplish that object he has been as plastic as dough. He is a Douglas man, or a Buchanan man -- Lecompton or anti-Lecompton -- anything to secure the success of Mr. Hendricks. He is only consistent in one thing - the advancement of his own interests. Having violated the wishes of his constituents while in Congress, they repudiated him at the polls. Mr. Pierce took him to the national hospital, for his wounded, where he has been restored to what, doubtless, he considers political health, at the expense of the public. He and his competitor, Mr. Dunham, have afforded, during the past summer and fall, a striking illustration of the effrontery and brazen-facedness which characterize the political aspirants of the present day. The idea of men presenting themselves before an intelligent party, saying, " Here, we are the best men for the place you can get, take us," is absolutely nauseating. That these tricksters have been encouraged in their contemptible course, is but another indication of the depths of political degradation in which the Democratic party is fast sinking, and in which it will soon disappear. Who the man is that can be selected to defeat this political schemer, we will designate at some future time. The Democratic Convention, in Cincinnati, resulted in a complete triumph of Mr. Douglas. His opponents made no show of strength, whatever. Ohio will undoubtedly choose delegates to the Democratic National Convention that will go first, last, and all the time, for the Little Giant, if the remainder of the State manifests the spirit that characterized the Hamilton County Convention. The delegates chosen to attend the State Convention were catechized closely, nnd pledged themselves most unreservedly to support no one for the Charleston Convention who would not stick by Mr. Douglas in every emergency. The strength of the Douglas men will be greatly impaired, however, at Charleston, from the fact that they had control of the organization in the last campaign, and were badly defeated. It had been a wiser policy for them to have permitted the Administration to have conducted that fight, and then Mr. Douglas' adherents might have charged the result to the unpopularity of Mr. Buchanan. As it is, the office-holders will be apt to insist that the defeat of the party at the late election was owing to the disorganizing efforts of the Senator and his friends. The delegates from the Southern States, in addition to this, will insist on the delegates from those States, which are hopelessly Republican, taking a back seat. Only three Northern States, in which there is a possibility of success in 1860, will have much weight in the Charleston Convention. What propriety is there in nominating a candidate to suit certain States, in which said candidate cannot secure a solitary electoral vote, is a pertinent inquiry, and will be

urged with a great deal of pertinacity in the Palmetto city. Our Douglas delegates from the North had better prepare to meet it.

ue ed

Incidents Attending the Execution of Brown. From the special dispatches to the Cincinnati Gazette, we give the following incidents attending the execution of Brown : LAST INTERVIEW OF MR. AND MRS, BROWN. ; On arriving at the jail, which was closely guarded, the carriage stopped, and Captain Moore, who rode with Mrs. Brown, jumped from the vehicle, and tendering her his arm, escorted her into the jail.

Captain Brown was informed of his wife's arrival, and requested that she might be allowed to enter his room as soon as possible. In a few minutes the jailor conducted her into his presence. The meeting was very affecting, and at first neither party spoke. Brown embraced her, pressed her to his bosom, and exclaimed, "My wife!" No tears were shed, but a deep drawn sigh told too well of the intensity of the feeling which each was undergoing. After a few moments thus spent, the Captain drew a chair and Mrs. Brown sat down. He then spoke to her of his condition, told her he was contented, and if it was not for parting with her and others whom he loved, he would have no regret in dying. Mrs. Brown entered fully into the feelings of her husband, and both were resigned to the fate which awaited him. Captain Brown referred to the disposition of his property and the welfare of his children, and after spending an hour or two in conversation, supper was brought by the kind jailor, and husband and wife sat down together to partake of their last meal. The Captain raised his hands, and asked God to bless the meal, and then with a cheerfulness which has no parallel, they commenced their repast. From the time Mrs. Brown arrived, old Captain B.'s spirits rose, and he exhibited a light-heartedness which surprised all those who were around him. Mrs. Brown remained with her husband until half past six, when she was informed that the interview must end. The Captain desired that his wife might remain with him during the night, but the orders from head quarters were to the contrary, and accordingly they separated. While the parting scene was one which showed much intensity of feeling, there was no exhibition of passion, and after an embrace, and kiss, and parting admonition from Brown, they parted forever. Mrs. Brown was conducted to her carriage, and under a similar escort with Captain Moore, who was kind and gentlemanly in his deportment, the carriage started tor the Ferry. The substance of Brown's interview with his wife was relative to a settlement of his monetary affairs and the disposition of his body. Previous to her arrival, he had desired that bis body should be burned, and the ashes thereof urned, and in that condition removed. He also expressed a desire that the bodies of his two sons who were killed at Harper's Ferry, should be disinterred, and after undergoing a similar process, be placed in the same urn with his own and taken North. This would have been impossible, as the physicians of Winchester had secured their bodies and dissected them. Governor Wise had given an order to the effect that if any person called for the body of Brown, who was entitled to it, that the sheriff should hand the same over, and Mrs. Brown was assured by the authorities that the body would be sent to her address at Harper's Ferry. Brown spent two or three hours last night writing and reading and then retired to rest. He slept soundly, and rose about six o'clock, cheerful and apparently unconcerned about the fate which awaited him. About half past seven o'clock, after partaking of his breakfast, jailor Capt. Avis, who had been very kind to Brown, and who had endeared himself thereby, informed him that he could visit Cook, Coppie and the other prisoners, if he desired. Accordingly, he was conducted to the room of Cook first. INTERVIEW BETWEEN BROWN AND HIS FELLOW PRISONERS. On entering, a kindly recognition took place, when Capt. Brown said, addressing Cook : "I am sorry you have not confined yourself to the truth in your statement, called your confession. I never sent you to Harper's Ferry as a spy, and your statement to that effect is false." Cook " You certainly did." " . : Capt. Brown (in a commanding tone) " I did not, sir ; you have, by your course, held yourself up as an object of contempt, and deservedly so." At this remark, Cook's head fell, and he made no reply. Brown was next conducted to Stevens' room. The meeting, between them was cordial. Brown remaked that he was about to die; Stevens said, "I feel assured that you will go to a better world than this." Captain Brown said, " Conduct yourself like a man -- I know you will do so without my advising." They again shook hands and parted. He then repaired to the room of Coppe, where a conversation almost similar took place. Thence he went to the rooms of the negroes, whom he said he expected to die like men, and as became their condition and position. The negroes gave him the assurance that they would die fearlessly, as they were fully assured that their action was just and proper. Brown then returned to his room, and continued writing for some time. THE EXECUTION. As the hour approached for his execution the Medical Faculty in attendance, the Sheriff of the county and the officers of the jail, visited his room, and conversed with him. Brown was cheerful, and talked as though the hour which was appointed for his death was indifferent, and far in the future. Nothing of any material interest occurred in these interviews. The departure of the commanding officer from the town, was the signal for the bring ing out or the prisoner. A furniture wagon was driven in front of the jail, and the military formed around it. Brown was then escorted from his room. He was dressed in a black suit, much worn, the same he had on when he made his attack on the Ferry. He wore a slouch hat, shoes, and red-colored stocking. His arms had been pinioned, and he marched out, with a firm step and upright head. He was assisted into the wagon, and took a seat on his coffin. The train then proceeded to the scene of execution. The military escort was large and imposing. There was no music, and nothing was to be heard save the slow, measured tread of the military, and the rumbling of the wheels of the wagon which was conveying Brown to his death.. Following the military were about two hundred citizens. The gate was entered, and the command brought to a halt. In a few minutes it again started, and proceeded to the gallows. The wagon was stopped a few yards from the steps which led to the platform, and Brown was assisted out, and immediately starated for the scaffold. On on side was the sheriff, on the other one of his deputies. Brown ascended the steps with a cheerful look, a firm, unshaken step, and an unblanched eye. Not an exhibition of fear was given. There was no evidence of a consciousness of the terrible tragic scene which was about to take place, and in which he was to be the actor. As soon as he reach-

ed the platform, the military which accom-

panied him filed to the right and left, and took the positions which had been previously assigned them. Brown looked at the crowd, then glanced at the scaffold. The Deputy Sheriff extended his hand and took that of Brown, and, shaking it, bade him farewell. No ministers were present, owing to the

fact that Brown refused their offices. The Sheriff approached him, shook his hand, and bade him good-bye. Brown stepped forward, when the Deputy Sheriff tied his legs, while the Sheriff drew the white cap over his face, and placed the fatal rope about his neck. As soon as this was done, Brown remarked to the Sheriff, "you will have to guide from this out." The Sheriff asked; "Captain Brown, have you anything to say?" To which he replied, " Nothing." Sheriff " Will you take a handkerchief, and use it as a sigual, letting it fall when you are ready?" Captain Brown " No sir, I am always ready. Do not keep me here unnecessarily long." The Sheriff then stepped aside, while the doomed man engaged in prayer. In a few minutes he stepped softly from the scaffold, and, on leaving it, the Deputy Sheriff sprung the trap, and John Brown was suspended between the heavens and the earth. Not a sound was heard except the creaking of the timbers of the scaffold, and the whipping sound of the wind, as it played with the branches of the trees. After he had hung for twenty minutes, Drs. Girard, D. E. Mason, John A. Straith, John Starry and H. F. Cooke, ascended the platform, and, after feeling his pulse, holding their ears to his chest pronounced him dead. Ten physicians, attached to the different military corps, then visited him, each one of them felt his pulse, and pronounced him dead. Thus ended this tragic scene, which commenced in violence and murder, and closed in shame and death. INCIDENTS. On the road to the scaffold, Brown remarked to the undertaker, who was in the wagon with him, on observing military in the field, "They have excluded all citizens." "Yes," was the reply. Capt. Brown said : "Gentlemen, you are very calm and collected - much more so than I am ; and yet your condition is much more critical. I am cool," said he; "I have suffered much more from modesty in my lifetime than I have from fear. For thirty years I have been educated to look on fear as a myth, and now I do not know what it is." After riding some distance further, and being beyond the limits of the town, he said, addressing the same gentleman : "What a beautiful country you have; I had no idea of its beauties and the excellency of its soil. This is the first time I have had the pleasure of seeing it." No other conversation took place, and he quietly proceeded to his death. Just previous to starting for the execution, Brown wrote the following, and handed it to Hiram O'Bannon: " I am now convinced that the great iniquity which hangs over this country cannot be purged without immense bloodshed. When I first came to this State I thought differently, but am now convinced that I was mistaken." He requested Mr. O'Bannon not to give publicity to the above. After the body of Brown had hung for 38 minutes, it was cut down and placed in the coffin. The rope with which he was hung was taken in charge by an officer, and after wards cut up' into pieces and distributed to those who were anxious to have it. Parties cut the timbers of the gallows, and carried away the pieces, while others secured a lock of his hair. When the body was placed in the coffin, it was conveyed to town and placed in the jail. Many persons desired to visit the jail for the purpose of seeing it, but their curiosity was not gratified. A special train of cars was ordered from the Ferry, and at half-past six o'clock, under a strong military escort, the coffin was removed from the jail to the cars, where it was placed in a special one, and an escort getting in, the train proceeded to the Ferry, where it arrived at half-past seven o'clock, Local and Miscellaneous. Go to McDonald's city boot and shoe store for bargains in water-proof blacking. The auction sale of dry goods at the auction room of Nelson & Co. will be continued through all this week. Sales in the forenoon at 10 o'clock, and in the afternoon at 2 o'clock, at which time the ladies are invited. Also in the evening at early gas light. Come if you want bargains, the variety is good and must be sold. Singing School. All persons wishing to join Mr. Sterret's singing class will meet this evening in the lecture room of Mr. McCaree's church at 7 o'clock. Wanted. A second hand Platform Scale, which will draw two thousand pounds, (of Fairbank's make). Enquire at the Tobacco warehouse, on the corner of Walnut street and the canal. --We wish to call the attention of our citizens to the very nice stock of boy's and men's caps, suitable for the coming cold weather, which can be got at moderate prices, at Hughes'. His stock of shoes is very good. He has a heavy shoe for child ren and misses, which is just the thing for the present state of our streets. The health of children is much injured by wearing bad shoes. ---We were handed, the other day, by the .Messrs. Fendrich Bros., some genuine golden leaf Turkish smoking tobacco, bearing the custom house stamp. We unhesitatingly pronounce it superb. The above house enjoys the reputation of having the most complete assortment of tobacco, snuff, segars, &c, of any establishment in the West. A severe snow storm was experienced at St. Louis on Friday last, and sleighing was excellent. The citizens were also favored with sleet-covered pavements, such as have made walking so disagreable in our city for two days past. A good snow would have improved our streets, as it did those of St. Louis.

N EW ADVERTISEMENTS SKATES! SKATES!

200 pair 25c to $4.00 per pair; 50 pair skate straps, for sale by CHARLES S. WELLS, No. 13, First street. dec6 TEAS - A FINE VARIETY OF fresh teas, from 50c to $1.20 per pound, at Z. H. COOK'S Pioneer Family Grocery dec6 FEATHER DUSTERS! - A NICE article to dust furniture, and for merchants' use at CHAS. S. WELLS, dec6 No. 13, First street.

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. New Grocery Store. wtj.s to iio.n.iioitJTP WW tlie public and ourselves fci much aij Krest. ble, we haveoieiied a branch ot our establishment at A O. b, WATER ST.. BET. MA IX SYCAMOSE, where we would take pleasure in supplying families and steamboats with fancy aud staple groceries, provisions, 4c, at the lowest possible rates. It ia

our indention to do as uear a CASH business as possible 111. the new store, but for the accommodation ! of pioio.pt paying patrons who may not have the I ne.dlul convenient, we will take their order and have them charged at the old stand, No. & Main street, where business will be curried on as formerly. Those ; terested in the purchas, of steamboat stores wiil please give us a trial, art we think uecau make it their interest so to do. VICKEKY BROS. decG Nos. 82 Main, and S Water streets. W W meut in store, of screen wire, at CHAKl.ES b. WELLS, decG "o. 13. First street. S saws of a superior quality just received. Also saw mandrils. CI1AKLES S. WELLS, decti Jio. 13, First struct. Wo6k 'sMMTSS!- ATU' top aktiEJr cle, most gone. Call scron. C1IAKLES S. WELLS, decO tin. 13. Firwt street. WBl'TCitEHS' .ItJiJT J -.ii.su JLW family mtat saws, cook knives, beef kHjos, :. at CJJAS. S. WELLS, dec6 Ko. 13, First street. UX) lbs new leaf laid ; 1000 lbs hew bacon sides ; 11 00 lbs new shoulders ; l.W bushels Irish potatoes ; 'A. II. COOK's decS Tionoer Family Grocers'. & crushed sugar, new molasses, golden syrup, fc. Now, what is the use of the old Pioneer advertising, when everybody knows that he keeps the best of eTorything in the family grocery line, so call ami see him at Z. H. COOK'S decti Pioneer I -n i.-.'v-j on r.ti audasunnlvof the above r, which T will deliver to any part of the city at 10 cents per bushel. Leave your orders at John Ilealy's Hook store, corner ot Main street. decGdlm VM. GRANGE Aeiit fOIl. tfJM.'-Ji SIZHS 1- saw mills and other tmrnoKes at t'oi: CIIAKLES S.WELLS, 'lecC No. 13 First street, The Wonder of Wonders. BKMAUKABLE I'll ENOMKSA OF NATt'UK. G R EA T A fT R ACTIO X! npitji JCCOMJPX, M S II K n J.Vfl M world-r-nowned PiiOF. GESsLEV, taken p;easuro in announcing to the c:tizens of this citv, that he will give a series of his unique, fanciful and wonderful entertainments, At Crescent City Hall ! Beginning to-night and continuing three evenings. Prof. G. was born without arms, notwithstanding which he is enabled, after many years of Derseverauce to accomplish, by means of his toes. many astouislfciu; J-eaU of Art, among which may be mon.utnod, 1ie loading and linim of a i.istol. target feoAii with au Air-gun, cuta aud inir.-iu-ously joins together ort'amenial paper boxes.writes wim ins ioea, anu iurnist.es specimens ot Ins writing and boxes for gratuitous distribution among the audience, liesid s performing many other aetoul ishing teats, the mention of which is omitted in consequence of being multitarious. In consequence f the orderly nature of these entertainments, we deem it our duty to extend to the ludic'S a special invitation. Come one, come all, such a rare opportunity for testing the truth of the ass-rtion, that "necessity tis the nioher of invention," rarely occurs. Jtoth men aud ladies liock in swarms, To seo thv wonders he purfurius, From tast to west, from north and south, Wis praise goes forth from every mouth, Aud all with pleasing look proclaim Ilim great in deeds as well as name. Bial)oorB open from 7 till yj v. M. dic0 reruns ,-imii.tu.nit wot7i.it Jt respectfully intorm their friends and thu public generally, that they have removed their utlice and store to their new building on Frst street, three loors ahovu Pine street, near the foundry, wh- re they will be able to give more prompt attention to the orders of their customers. A large lot of stoves will be sold out at retail, at wholesale prices, in order to close out tho stock. 'I'1--"' KKATY & IIEILMAN-. CHRISTIAN fctlATZ W.11. HKM.Mi.S. KRAT2 & HEILMAN. CITV FOUXDItY! M AN U F ACTl' K E US A X D B C I LI E KS OF STE JJ KNGINKS AND BoiLEUS, Saw and Grist Mill Machinery, Tobacco Screws, OujDiniiigMiu Jiiiies.ChinesSugarCane Mills. THi-atiig .tloclilites, &c. EVANS V I LL K, IND. rjgVIE PIlOPlilETOnS OF THE CITY FOVSJO. dry beg leave to inform their frieuds and H.a public iu geuural, that they are prepared to do all kinds of MACHINE AND FINISHINGvVORK, aud everything appertaining to thu Foundry basiness. Ihey are manulhcturing Steam Ksi;iis and BoiLKBsof any size and power required. Saw Mill Machinery and Mill (faring of anv size ; Iistillery and Mining Machinery, Tobacco Sci ews, Gumming Machines, Thrashing Machines, Malt Mill, Horsepowers, Coru-shellers, Machinery of all tttids mvle and repaired. Iron and Brass Castings very description. Iron Itousefronts, Cellar Grats' fc. Cooking and Heating Stoves of the latest im proved patterns: Hollow Ware, Dug Irous, 4c BKEWEKS, DISTILLERS, RECTIFILKS.it , Supplied with every description of Copper ann Sheet Iron Work, Brewing Kettles, Kefrigwatois, Attemporators, Sparges, Stillheads anil Worms ot' an improved principle, Columns for Alcohol Stills, Yeast Jugs, Cans, Syphons, ire; Copper, Lead and' Iron Pipe; Copper, Brass and Iron Pumps of ev-ry variety, for leer, spirits, oil, tc: Brass Cock anil Valves, Steam Whistles, t-o. Workmen sent to nil parts to tit up work and do repairs on Steam Boilers, Copper and Sheet Iron Work, tc. OLD METALS BOUGHT. They are dealing in and selling Allen's Improved Stettin Gauge, Wrought Iron welded Pipe and Tubing, Hiram Hopkins' Improved Smut Machine, j Stephen Hughes' Flour Separators, G i man lddt- ! ingCloth, Gum Elastic Belting, Packing, Horc, Jr., i of the best kind; Tin plate, Sheet Iron. Block Tin) : Pig Iron, Babit Metal, Spelter, Fire Brick. They have every facility of the best Machinery and workmen, and will give all work entrusted tc i them, their individual "attention, hllinor ordere ! promptly, warranting their work, nod are satislied with reasonable prices. j f Office and Sale Rooms, No. 60 Main street; : Fouudiy, Boiler Yard and Machine Shop on Pino I street, between First and Second streets, Evans, j Tille, Indiana. dec7 ! mtg nm w-It 6 ri trTjjpTovjTsjaii, - Ground Kico, Pearl Barley, and other diets I for children aud invalids, for sale at I W. H. P. STODDARD'S 'er3 Drug Store, 17 Main street. i ST&-9E JM: hTlLI. JM.VVPJCTURWW ing a superior article of non-explosive burning fluid. Try it and ion will use no other For sale at W. li. P. STODDARD'S d.c3 17 Main street. ; MI. P. STOlilUMIt, 1.UPORT- , or of i'airuerreotvne. Anihrntr,,.. n.i m lainotypo Stock, and ge'neral agent" fo? Photo- ' s.ai'uiv uiftu-iMiB, ii. i ui wmcii are oneied at re- : djxed prices at 17 MAIN STREKT. ! TBWQE iRJE JUST 1J- RjsvplfpT'n P W f another lot ol Fluid and Coal oil Lamps,! the latest patent, all of which e.re ottered for s ue at W. II. P. STODDARD'S, j et'$ 17 Main street. j griOR.y nnoo.iis-30 noz. una i-v VIS and good, for sale low by " S. E. GILBERT A CO, ec- No. 4, Sycamore street. ' RBIcaST-i?, 8. i SOlijZ-5d kegs best qmvlity, for sale low by i 43 S. E. GILBERT 4 CO. GxTJlR CMJ111P8 loO li it JCJi j and parts, for sale by dec;! S. E. GILBERT 1c CO. rWWSJCCO! 123 BOX'S CJVlijES ! Jiounds, half-pounds, fives, tens, flg, twist, I etc., assorted qualities, from 12 to 4oc per pound, I for sale by S. E. GILBERT ,S Co ' No. 4, Sycamore street. 1IliJ ItS .' J.JR61P STOCK OP j all qualities,, from guaranteed pure Havana, ' to common, for ealo at the lowest Cincinnati or Louisville prices, and warranted to gi- e satisfac- i tH'o. S. E. GILBERT & CO. decl Xo. 4, Sycamore street. 7 '-100 llOXEM Ionian 3d rery clioii-e cheese, received direct from j Western Reserve manufacturers, for sale low S. E. GILBERT t CO I j aec - f 4 Sycamore street. r ijis, rrunes, Rock Candy, Nuts of all I kinds, Liquorice, Indigo. Glass Jars, Lanterns and f Flasks Putty, Faucy Soaps, Teas, Nutmegs, Salt- .

peire, i-aruines, uvsters, etc., for sale by 8. E. GILBERT f- CO, "wt:' No. 4, Sycamore street.

jfVl.tt - P It SPPltlOO UVSHPIjS prime r-eeu in store and for sale by novS E. S. BABCOCK.

NEW" ADVERTISEMENTS.

William P. Devon and ; I Attac hment pending before G. W. McB'ide. city Charles Rockwood vs. Recorder, and ex-oflicio Adoiphus Hahn. ' ) J. P. tf Kvanavilie -rwHK MtKfKJS'Mt J J T J 1 II P above entitled canse will take notice that in the office of William Chidsey,- Esq.; No. 20, West 6th street, in the city of "Cincinnati, Hamilton county, Ohio, between the hours of 9 o'clock A. 81. anu 4 o clock P. 31., of the 231 day of December, A. D. ls.W, the plaintiffs will proceed to take the ucposjiions oi sundry witnesMW, to be read in eri Uence mi thu trial of the above entitled cause, and tne examination will be adjourned from day to day thereafter, till the taking thereof is completed. II. Q. WHEELER, er- Atfy for plaintiffs. V have just receive.! some of the finest fat ven ison ever brought to this city, ftrrsule in quantities to suit. Ca;l and get some lefore it is all gone. CM AS. MrJOHNSTOl- -dec2 Posey's block, M;.in street. William P. Devon and Charles Ilockwcod vs. Adolphns Habn. Attachment ln-fore G. W. McBride. Citv Record j er and ex-oflicio J. P. UTitlT OF MT TJf CI.HB.VT 9JL issued by me ou the id c"ay .November, 1K5, in a case wherein William P. Devon nnrt Charles liockwood are plaiutitls, and Adolphns 1-i.iuu is -1,-ieuuaui, anu it appearing Irom the return of the summons that no personal service could ujia u iu uoiuy saiu iii-it iiu.imi oi tne pendency of the said action, and that said action will be V?V ?,c at m :? f Kvansville, Vanderburgh county, Indiana, on the JKlth day of December, A. D.IS.V.I, at 9 o'clock in the forenoon. v. . -ueiutiiJ:., city .Recorder. and ex-6ftie.io j! P. iJi.WJ.V 9 tt.i ft n j.fj 4 ti a and hiswite, together w ith a fe w simile iren tinmen, can bo accommodated with board In a private tamiiy. The location is central. Apply at this oilice immediately. Ideciil.'Ii f Family Groceries. SO. S, FlHnT ST.. UhT. MAIS .1- UxUST 9 ceive regularly durine tha comiin' w in ti.r !i,nl spring, a choice article of ZHAKEll TABLE BI TTER. . Also Poultry, Eges, Vegetables, Dried Fruit, I lloumiiny, Beans, Split Peas, Leaf Lard ix. , FLVIII ASO MEAL. ( My stock of staple and fancy groceries is lar-e and complete. Give Partner a call. " E-Jt"i&. B. Goods delivered to any part of the city free of charge. .h clj HARDWARE &TTUTLERY ! (T1H.1 It l,l H s. Wl!t,I,S, 11 rORTVR j (DIUKCT) AND WHOLES A LE JOF! BER, A O. 13 FlhST ST., OPP.J.H. MA (1BEE d- CO i nave now, anu always keep, a good largo stxk j oi Goods in my line to supply at wholesale to MERCHANTS AND TRADERS. j My facilities for buying are unequalled by any I Hardware man. Having been raised to the Hard- j ware trade in I ndii.na and Cincinnati, tnv ao.juaint- : aue with the demands of the West are thorough i WITH A TRADE j that demands a very large quantity of Goods, and ' the care and pains taken by' me in selecting 1'bi.mk 1 brands and qualities, I tin enabled to otfee ; THE BEST OF GOODS lower than many would have to sell h-tisiy artiul. s, i scai cely worth the freight home. A miuutecxam- i ination of my stock by j A UUI.A1KV MERCHANT vr iuiMimi hi a mio io tne party, without fail, And the best advertisements I have are the satisfactory reports made by my WHOLESALE CUSTOMERS, and the strong recommendations given of my establishment to others who desire to lay in a new awn ,v iiium nmi icguiany purcnase ot me. For Fall and Winter sales I offer l.)0 bxs Wells' "Hunt's Axes: SO do Tii.i'.inmif. do. ; 50 do. Collins do. ; 50 do! Sausage Cutters; 500 ! doz Pocket Knives ; 2,000 setts Table Knives and I Forks; 100 doz Butcher Knives ; 200 do. Shears and -Scissors; 60 do. Razors; 1,000 do. Files (mostly i Butcher's); 25 do. Grain Shovels ; 50 ao Ames' do j and other brands; 2,000 lbs Pump Chain; 50 setts i do. Gearing: 2,0Oo t.-et do. Tubing (spiit and bored); I f-O doz Selves aud Riddles ; 3 aes Mill Saws ; ;i iio. j Hook Tooth and Cut Saws; 20 uozeu Wood Saws, (framed); 800 doz I.o, ks and Latches ; 300 do Butte; ' lji.-o gross Screws (V to 4 in.); 200 doa Pad Locks i tassorieii); i.ooo.uou li. ). una Caps; MO.uoit 8. B. SCALES AT FACTORY TRICES. loo Platform (Tea and Counter) ; SoScale Beams ; 25 dozen Steelyards. JAPAN ED AND STAMPED TINWARE. 20 cases (fully assort.-d) ; 5o bdls Tinners' Wire; Kettle Ears, Rivets, Brass Wire, Cloth, ic MACHINE BELTING. 10.000 feet Gum Bultiug and Hose ; 500 lbs Gum Packing (assorted). Wiih Needles, Port Monnaiei, Brushes, Combs, Thimbles, Razor Strops, Pencils, Harps, Tacks, Skates, AS SOME DiX Cunillesticks, ile.l Fasteuiugrf, Clot lies Pins, Gi iudslones, Cutlue Mills, Jtc. I do not, advertise all the goods sold in tlit last 18 months, and ail I expect to sell during the text 18 months. CO I'NTRY M EKCH AN TS can satisiy theuivdves by looking in, that ind do if.p on hand (by lar) the most I have, superior With Hardware alone, I ia.ciipy three stories and cellar of a house 25 b-et front by loo i'eet deep, pin -cha-ed of mannl'actureis alone in ail the Eastern manufacturing States, and ENGLAND AND GERMANY. Importing ( iirett; all foreign Hardware and Cut. lery. ini ii as in size auu ouaiitv. fc.nf n tliM !. (iood sound Merchants, sold ou usual time, und Cash buyeru otlered barsains THAT ARE BARGAINS All orders tilled promptly, and will have my personal attention. Hardware Is much cluajs r than ever! Call and see! CHAS. S. WELLS, nov:i' No. I:j First street, Kvansville. SJHUtii JJVIJ J,JH1J i:llJ fJKltsZ As. com! lot of those handsome and superior 1 'oik aud Lard Cleavers opened this day at No ; Firststreet. CHARLES S. WELLS. -m-m in stock, some superior, at No. Li First st CHARLES S. WELLS". . LJ UUB-a "fcLLS. 3r" i rjKi: usi'ivEs tpoit M. CHRISTMAS) Full setts of 51 pieces. Also .niKle setts Table nnd Desert Tribble 1-UI...I T.l.l.. roiks; nn. me Plated ' Sp.K-ns. Re go-jds, at No. l:: Fbst street. lly superio novjo CHARLES S. WELLS. WPJ.VH- ,VritA' THU niveringot the stockholders ot ti... Hr . ... 1. i.i r.vansviiie oi tne uauk of the State of Indiana, tor the election of five Directors to serve the ensuing year, will be he'd at the Banking House in Lvausville, on TL'EcDA V, the third day of January, lson, between the hems of 10 o'clock A. M and .1 o'clock P. M. By order of the Board of Directors. uov:;.!-:;uUte SaML. BAYARD, Cashier. Enquirer copy. 75 Silver naze:. IlVt HH1 H, lio doen Tubs, (x dozen Washboards. Received per st'r Wave, at SuliENSON f- CO.'S. j TSJUVJE IO VlJtiRCHS RH JS j just received per Railroad, at : uov:jo SOiiENSON & CO.'S. & " S TMTu'pJitZviiiZiw -ai-J I'L'PPY , nearly black, about three weeks old ; has a white stripe around his neck ; had white feet.' A liberal reward will be paid to any person returning him to the subscriU-r, at the Depot 'Il'l'iL A E. SH RADER. j F - L Vl It , A' ll.VllF4tR 'sJii' l-Z I V We are authorized to sell at private sale the I north-east ouarter .,f section 21, township 4 south I range lo west, in Vanderbnr-jh county, containiu- I lw acres. This is the old .lames W." Jones place" : lying on both sides of the Princeton road, mile' south of Warrington, and is one of the best farms : in this part of the State. There are about 70 acres under cultivation, with a g-od young fruit bearin"- i orchard, a g.s.d dwelling house and all necessary j out-houses, including a large new leg barn The place is in goo,! order and will be sohfat a bargain I upon reasonable terms. Possession will he given iu ' March next. CHANDLER JTp i ! j I , 1 ! ! I '.ivitf Agents. ' ENTIRE NEW STOCK OF DRV GOODS. LOOK OCT FOR BARGAINS AT H-oser's. V IJVG J V ST RK TZ ll.VC It rem New York with a second supply of FANCY AND STAPLE DRY G0GDS for this season, and ladies wishing to make th-ir selections in Dress Goods and Notions for the holidays will, we hope, not fiil to take advantage, of this opportunity, ottered at the well-known stand No. oil Maia street. nov::S K0SER BROS. 4' CO. H. NE.ON i-CO. wUlsell at auction, this morning, t IO o clock-, a one-horse wiuron a J-od counter scales, two milch cows, one hundred gross ol matches i turii:y.growii.g willow shade trees, Civ e-.u.rl S-n dry grtods. ic noy-Jf g-uu.yiipi, 1 PR . f - Brackets, and Porta bl ' i: .V 11 K.YTS, Lit-iits re-irilded nH

lo. ,i,.., plain and ribbed; ooo.oou other qualities ; ! ".' ,' , lZ ' " ,7VVi', ' haviugpui1o,,Hmi feet Safety Fuse; 10 c.sks Curry Combs ; : JTj ' '"' "'T,', " C,"'l,,e lu tl,e -"-rt... school Slates; a o. Rifles; 3 do. Shot (inns : '"" E-tablishment. (52 to iJo ea.h);5 do. Gun BaVrels ; Gun Trim- I ", InJ., NovomUr 2lPJ.f 18.M.. n.iiigs in any iiuantity largest assortiu.-nt in the I t . .. ; ,W ''XEELTState. ! M. TIIAiEK.

ac-iHer.-a to look barge, by oct 7

as well as new fl xf.u es, or no JOHN O'BRIEN Jt CO., Loctut street.

ROXPS ll.l.nitl Hf4 CHKESK, Mm - Ju'it received nnd for sale at COOK'S oct'1 Pioneer Family Grocery

MISCELLANEOUS.

; RU1 rVf , S '11 it PfJ It TLBP tt-JL Or THE MAILS AT THE Post i.v Vll'fc IN tV!iVlllr 1 V n - ARRIVALS. - - K. 4 C. Kail road, (daily) 5.18 P. M. Paducali, (tri weekly,) Sunday, Wednes- - day, aud Friday, at 9.00 A. M. Henderson, (daily)... lo.oo ' Mount Vernon, (tri-weckly.) Tuesday, Kockport, (tri-weekly,)'luesdaV, ThursI hursday, and Friday 3.00 P. M. - ' ay, and Saturday 7.00 P. Tit. rererai.urgh, (once a week,) Thursday. 9.00 A. JL l yutiiiana, (once a week.) Thursday 7.00 P. 31. . lF.t'ABTCBFS. v C . Railroid. ri.iiu , m ai i nr laaueah, (tri-weekly,) MondT. Wed. nesday, and Friday.... " 1 (Hi M Hend, roU, (d ,ily) Z"Z"Z".lhJ M." JLmut Vernon, itri weekiv' m i . . Thursday, and Saturday 7 00 A M , Kockport, (tri-weekly,) Monday, "wd" - ' day, ami Friday 7 00 A M Petersburg!!, (once a week,) Tbursday.lo.no Cynthiaua, (once a week,) Thursday, ti H " ' Closing of l he Mails. The Railroad Mail will close promptly at ii o'clock, (railroad time) after t which hour no letters w ill be received.' The Paducah (Silver Star) and Henderson mail will close at , 11 o clock every day. 'I he Kockport, Mt. Verlion, lew Harmony, and Cvnihiana Mails will ha a"t' m:4'iw "l'at 1) o'clock t iiiM.t .A u,.an. ' '"nj iueir uepartnre. ? oviM CP iux ueiore hvz r. r. nrnn p nr ; iB OSE-UOJl&E WAtitiX at i ri-risrv We w iU . ltn Saturday mornlg Zi auction, a one-hor'se w,. Vu zZTZt Fri , iiaiciies, i counter t-cale, do. i novzl . ' . " XI. X EI son! i BJ0 KL1 fJS T it li JRJ'Tjf, I new Brick Rmbl.ngs, on Markcc place suitable for a store and dwelling or may Ix 'OVH ice cacti nv t f (wi -i i a. unemug aiooe. r.iujuire OI A. (.'. HAIiLOcK, Jbs. Agency OHice, Ilarble Hail, Main ft., l.vanscille. . ... ' - " . . . uuu.l rwu ix A Sit SIIOK Jt reived aud f.it sale by -in toss j i srr UECHAS. McJuHlSSTOX, ,,0T-4 Posey's Block. Main street. LIBRARY LECTURES. rSVlE LKCTrUE COMMITTEE . OF THE Evansville Library Association take pleasure in announcing to the citizens of Kiausville that they have completed arrangement lor the following course of Lectures : HON. 1IEXKY S. FOOTE, of Mi-nissippi December :id. Sul ject : -The I'atkiot I'klmuknt ' PROF. K. L. voCMAXS. of New York Citv December. Subject: -MASytKBAnK or thk I leSIKSTK." J. A. McMASTEl Journal January lo, LL-HIECS." Eu., of N. Y. Freeman's Subject: ' CllBISTieiIKR Cohu.m. KUI5EKT DALE OWEK, of New Ilarmoii.t January. Mit-ject : "Italy." BAYARD TAYLOR, Esq., of New York Feb riiary 1 Subject : ".Moscow." EDWIN P. WHIPPLE, Esq., of Buston -Feb ruary. Subject ; '-Joan or Arc." HON. J. T. HEADLEY, of Albany, S. Y. ruary. Subjivt : . -Fcb. RALPH WALDO EMERSON, of Concord, Mass. February. Subject . : Season Tickets to the Course ..$1 For sale at the Library Rooms ami i.y aVi of the Directors. JOHN W. FOSTKIi CHARLES DEN BY. WELL. U. WALKER. nov2j Lecture Committee. ! ff" i.Vf-A NEW Ei JMSmi-r A XEW RRICK DWLLLi -" iug. containing nine rooms, v.ith a good ! cellar, cistern, and out-bi-ildings ; a large garden ; and yard filled with fruit and snrubbe-y Said loi j is situated ou Second street, between Gum mid ! Maple. Possession given first flay of February j l1'- Enquire ot OCT A VI A E LEWIS ! iT 1SSU1.VT1 OJ -THK CO-PA RTNERJ- ship hetetotoro existing betw,M.n ti... ..iu. signed, under the style of the "Evaiisviile Journal Company," has, by mutual consent, this day been dissolved, by the withdrawal of Mr. Carliie. The awouuts of the lata firm will be settled at the oilice of the new firm. F. Y. CAKL1LE, F. M. TUAYKK, nov21d3w JOHN II. MtNEELY. TKWTIVK UP f.I It T.S T. it S H MI' W Notice is hereby given, that a partnership has this day been formed betweou the undersigned persons, nn.ler the style and title of " Evanrvillo dfj h a t n ulna iio hogsheads new sugar ; li;o barrels new molasses ; ! ;.o half barrels do; ! just received per steamer Woodf .rd, and for sale at i New Orleans prices, adding freight Ac, to close : consignment by GLO. FOST EE i CO. ! corner L jen.-t st and Canal. ! aJfW01 K-ii t3 HPJET! ANOTHER j w bit of that nice lag carpet l:aa just been .received at S. KMBit.'H e CO.'S (i7;f.'v O i'STKIIS ! RECEI VF.D daily by E xpl'ess, direct from Baltimore. fresh and tine. Those wantiiiz. can be sumilied in : quantities to suit, by CHAS. MeJOIINSION, j Posey's Block, Main street. j JZpXEflJTltTx 'OTlCKZWTit7ti , U I'ereby given that the t niiersigned has been nppoiuted Executrix of the last will i.f Adam i Kurtz, lute of Vaiiib-rluirvh ronutv. il. s .i.i ite, is supposed to be solvent. .ovl2-.ttw CAROLINE KURTZ. -iiljsiiblS " ' ' 600 bxs Western Reserve, ' bxs English Dairy. Just received K-r r Sam. Kirkiiian, by SORKNSi.lN i t;u. : sl8au' j " ! CHILLS AND FKVKR. JT T 1 r H T M J .V fV Ji P J, s & fj J- strange that perM.iis will foiitinue to shako Irom day to day, week to week, and month to month, with Ague, when seventy-live cents invested in Dr. Harker's Chlorine Ague Killer would cure them sound and well. Tiy it. For sale at -"HO THOMPSON'S Drugstore. Lots. for Sale! f"j)-V" .1IOXT I; J r TJi A'.l . .' TIIE most favorable oppoi tunity ever offered to the public. 20 b.ts of o acres each, on the Newour roan, miles Irom tne Court House, And 8 ugton avenue, one lourth ol au acru will be sold, if quantity as onedosireri. Apply to win. Bl Ell HOWE R. uov22.1!y WO I,VT J.V,tl'A7(tJI7 U e have oil hand ouitu a variety nf ..I1. nmde and fashionable stylo Clothing iiicbiding some very desirable Overcoats, that being of rather a better quality than is needed for our wholesale trade, we will retail fur cash at estrewlii low jia- . All our friwids who would like a bargain in this line, will find us ready to accoium.slate them at No. 20 Main street. noVJ WM. E. FRENCH CO. SOUTH-WESTKRX SEED A SD Agricultural Warehouse. F . SHARPE & CO., wholesale ami Retail Dealers in a'l kinds of A ORICULTURA L IMPLEMENTS, Farm and Garden seeds, fruit and oriiaui.u.tal trees, Evergreens, Shrubbery, d-c. ' Also dealers in Flour Grain and Produce generally. 13U .71 a ill bl, Of I. pour Hi If Canal nov.l EVAXtiVlLLE, 1SD. ffjfORSli PUR tt.'lg.p tUK.1 PIMM. That splendid saddle horse that took all the premiums at tha District Fair. He works well in any harness. Enquire of nova z. II. COOK. 700 l.HS. COJIPlalt J PH1.HK article. lo lit.xes Ma-z-tlne Herring; ' 2o do Sealed , do, received per steamer Couewago at COOK'S nov:i PiotH-er Family Grocery. M. w. poster, n. Yn-nr.K, k. It. toster w i iwrv

( JOHN II. McNKELY

GEORGE FOSTER & cO.,j"?lJ l-orner- l.otunt ' Street, mntt tanl, fMo.-3U 1111

wholesale Grocers Suirar. Candles. Slolasses, Starch, i . . Coffov, ' BlacKiug, - Teas, Dealers Paints, Spires, I Produce ; oils, lobacco, tas'i advances made ou Nails Cigars, Consignments. Glass ' Dye-stuffs, Sasi, ' Corda-e, Lime, Soap, fj,lt, Cotton-yarn, Plaster 1'aris, ""fvery article in the Grocery line, constantly cn . nov:j BUV YOL K OOtS &j SllOGR

At mcuonald's City Boot and Shoe Store! S 1 s r OPPJ"PU - TUP CO RJ'PR IP of Main and First streets, where can be found a great variety of Gents, Hoys and Youths Calf, Kii and Grai,- Boots of all kinds. Ladies will find a nice lot of K id and Morocco Boots, Cloth lace aud Congress Gaiters, Buskins and Slippers, with or without heirla, Misses and Children's line Gaiters lace Boots, Ac. oarse and medium of all stylos, from the best to the cheapest. Ladies, Misses and Gents Buffalo and Gum over-shoes, sandk-s, Ac. ; also a great variety of Mens' and Boys Wax and Kip Brogaus, Gaiters, Pumps. Ao. Give the City Hoot A Shoe Store a trial. Remember McDonald's, 1 corner Main and First streets. nov.':j '

all atd

MISCELLANEOUS.

s ii irjrllPspaoboXk. irimj wesier!. Reserve cheese received per steamer Dr. Kane -i at Luot-;ij SOKKNSON ft CO.'S. f T TJ H '' a O BOX KS .v LPE R IOK PEA K h ' renned starch, fur uiu k.. Dor2t . 80RENSON CO.. loZEX,A 1, RECEIVED ' SOltENSON dr CO. per railroad, by nov21 art'ST RECJilVMU , lOoo it, liacon Shoulders ; . .ijoo it)S i,iar Sidea, amperior article, . H COOK'S PIONEER GROCERY. at JE Til 1 SS-E.YS UAH OPESEU A STCblO IX . ,? , r""m kn"n a the "Sun beam Gallery, where lie will take pleasure in exhibiting sdecimetisof his paiiiiiiiga. He desires to form a class io th. art of .aiming, which he will teach on liberal terms He mey be feuud in his studio front 9 o clock A. M., to 5 P. M. . noz3-2w (inifTs "ft nr. jv.vm in JO.' article with colors and plaid to march, for sale cheap at . ... "ct-"-' - ' . , . EMBICII CO.'S n; Twr uirectrroni yaukeeland, by - ! Z- U- COUK'S GROCERY. MM. new Buckwheat F.onr.just received b" E.J. BABCOCK. 4 nr&s S - ,i"ef"' nov21- VAUTIERAMA RCONIE R for saleho, " no2 , ,,. SS. H. VOQ.'& l. . Pioneer Family Grocery. - E. S BABCOCK. - w M,M tJHOOKllIKSir . JT VST T KCJurjgn i.v TIP TOP er, -mhracing everj thing in the trade and t paying prices to the purchaser and Uer i" Drde for sain at y, hat s all. At - KS. BABCOCK. - - IVtey's Block. l?Hx'rU. .tf O 'STPlt J"r "'' at St 2., per can ; (,.jc ir ha'f can "v OOKPI,.NKEKIGReRy.' torsale l.v"" 6I" ' G"""y 2i!,g' in t"ra - J. C. $ J. G. SMITH, Xo. 181 Illaln utreet. Cr. s.hii. . E V A X 8 VI LIE. IX T bied to tuiu out work stii3rior to that of any EastThose who wisli to have good TOOLS, and at the same time encourage home manuuictnre.can supply themselves at the Lictory. Hatchets Axes, Hoes, Draw-Knives, Pork Cleav. ers, Millers' Picks, und Edged Tools of all kinds. made of double refined lnal to tiny iu use. cast stool, aud warranted eep27-3m . JS CI' HO Mh-MADE SIIOF.X H llllliS It' 1 1, . PM.WUmm v.MTm, particular noiicu that I . ... marked attention to the manufacture of Ladies'. Misses , and Children's Mioes of all L-in.l. caes of emerirencv. Indies eon .i j wittiln f.mr hours notice. If any one doubt the la-"t, let them try it. Gentlemen will please rail and see tho handsome and durable styles of Fall .-ii,, 1 Wi,,l, ....,. i . now making. " " WANTlii. Iiimi..,li..t..l, ..... . . i . joumeyiuen, for men s aud wumen's wo,lr Th. highest wages will lie pai, in cash ueptJl jUJJN iiASCII.No. 8 Second St. V 9.-.iJ.it -30 IlllLS. "BJM,Z.iich niegar received and for sale by octl.) GF.OKGE FOSTER CO. g f -i3o uoxpjr aooit Lrwmis just received and for sale low to i f e. s. babcqc"k. TSLtulTP.jT MJKU 111 jyjKtt iff;, I . l,;,"ow!"tii,'t'a I'rtof the Patent Mod. I lies, 4c K,r H;,io Kt tho iaIlliv jnedt.jue Stnre, it mam street : lleml.olt's Extract Bnchu ; " Tiask'sMagnetic Ointment ; lodgers' Syrup Liverwort and Tar : Mrs. Allen's Hair Restorative; I'r. Baker's Pah, Panacea; llouehton Pepsin ; Osgood's Choiagogne; Kenn'-ily Discovery; Brandt's Purifying Extract; Sauford's Invigorator! Brian's Pulmonic Wafers; Phillips' Cough Syrup ; Hull's Worm Destroyer; Hays' I'ile Liniment ; Tenant's Selteer Aperient ; , Sir .'auics Clark's Female Pills-; . Holloway's Uintnient m..l Pin. . ULI Lomion Dock (iin ; and one hundred and ninety other klndsof Syru.s, Oiutments, Hairdves. Vermifuees, b-rs. Bitters, Liniments, Tonics, Ac, whoI Pills, PI AS..l.l l- ' i.ojmj .v,. it. y. STOTiDARD. - CHANGK OF LOCATTOX m,71!f'"KnK WOUl.'u RE- . ,a "rw'tlnlly inform her old friends and cusFs'lTi.i ,"t' J,':1" "P"'""1 '" MILLINERY ES1ABLIMI dfc.N I' on Vine street, between Second and 1 bird streets, where she will be happy in serving them to the best of her ability. Bonnets trimmed in a stylo unsurpassed in the -'-'v-.l novl5-lm 2?yfe'.tf TltHllH-AOlU.ua Pp JlTIIPR i a prime arm le, new, received and for sale in quantities to suit by "uvi1 CHAS. McJOHNSTON. 75 bags, assorted No. Hope mill; Id b;ig white and colored cotton chain : P'OO lbs cotton twine; 5uo lbs candle wick ; just received ami for sale by ' ' ' G7i7. WHEELER k RIGQ3. ft.yUT It ItlJS'P is. " oou quarter boxes sardines; ' otl half (io tin ""resh and prime, just received I no'i E. S. BABCCCK. 6r d''T" ok''"'-f-A LifiNwi7A5: tide, at the Pioneer Grocery of "ovzl z. n. cook. 1 tt I I U'J TV HP S j.VijlST. i.nr leap. We have now on l,.,..i ... stock ot good gold and silver watches, jewelry. Ac eer oil, red in tnis city, which we are selling off at very low ligures call soon if vou want a bargain RITTR0LFF BROS, ' -Ly. , . . H Main streot. J J i. us. sTtjii.vpii jiu.vm r " on hand aud tor sale at oj ; J ' !v'S FA M I LY GROCERY. h pssiij rViiT e.,Ut ttt VAUTIER ic MARCONIER, novts 1 vl, . . . . Stf Male street. J-AOUR15 RAtJS Pi-lllldvlvauia l,ri,ml in ...I r . ...... D. I v j XPJY RROO.ftS,J ni ce article, jn?t arrived at SORENSONT A CO.'S. rffo.fwi.vi vii corjv .npji.: .M. 10 bushels meal, from new corn ; " 0 barrels flint homminv; in store and for sale by VICKEEY BROS ' noTl7 82 Main street. 410TTO,Y lI.lTTl.Vtjiiz 1ULP8 of No. I Cinucltou batting in store and "for sale ov I10VI7 VICKERY BROS. hi Main street. JfjfrO .TIP-.TM IIP JPJ.VS I Bas MR. lot of brown, blue, and blno-mi v.l rn. the rural district. just received at liny Hi 8. EMBICH CO.'S Drs. EililAlAN & GLAVIZ, "'" vm-m 1 mi Mr, r tt rsICMJVH R Surgeons, otler their servion to tl. .in

r"'.1".l stoed upon them, beg leave to 1form their In, mis and the community iu general, that with the a d of n.,w n,iw hi,.... ..... " " '

of Evansville and vicinity. Dr. Glaviz will likewise pay particular attention to diseases of the Eye. He has had long experience in their medical and surgical treatment, as an attending Physician in the Eye lurinnaiy at Berlin. U-tf oilice hours from 8 A. 31. to 4 P. yi. If if- t litiee on 3d street l.l,,u- Vi., i.-.: jun-A

of Dr. F.hrmau 3d street, between Vine A Sycamore. Residence of Dr. Glaviz. Sherwood Hn..

127 FANCY FURS. 1RST .1 It UI I'.i I, OP TUP SliJSON. A Sldendid assortment. rnmnhHln. the styUs out for the ensuinir wiiifar iil see. VACTIER A MAKf ONMPtl