Evansville Daily Journal, Volume 12, Number 89, Evansville, Vanderburgh County, 9 December 1859 — Page 3

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FKl DA V MOHMKG.... PKCEMBKB 9 LARGEST CIRCULATION THE STATE! IN KIVER I'ZTIEIIS. :' ' ; ABKIVF.P. Chancellor. Louisville John Cault, Louisville Tempest, Nashville Jas Guthrie, Pittsburg Crescent City, Pittsburg War Eagle, N O PF.FABTCO. Chancellor, N O John Gault, Nashville Tempest, Louisville ' James Guthrie, NO Crescent City, N O Greenville, H Green War Eagle, Pittsburg Yesterday mornirir broke in upon 119 with a bright sun and cool bracing air, j which continued througSiout the day.miiitij?k i it a delightful day tor out-door business, : though during our stroll on the levee we j witnessed very little activity among ship- ; pers. The river bus ris'-n it teet in the last I 24 hours, and is still rising. Cumberland j river is rising rapidly with G feet on the ! Shoals. The Wabash is still coming up and j thin ice is reported running aliove Terre Haute. Despatches from Kansas City and Lexington, report the Missouri as frozen over hard and navigation suspended. The river is reported closed at Alton and the Keokuk, Missouri river, upper Mississippi and Illinois river packets have all suspended operations in consequence. We have no material alteration to mnke in our figures and quote the following as the ruling rates of yesterday: ToKevOrlnnia Apples, SOc bid; Tobacco, 95 hlid; Flour, 4rK- 1M pound freights, 2.'w y, 100 lbs; Eggs and hisky,l.ooVI,l'l- To St. Louis pound freights, 20c V 100 lbs. To Cincinnati Pound freights (heavy), U loo lbs; shipstutfs and wheat, aack, 15c. The fine passenger steamer Charle-y JJowen takes her departure for Cairo and way-places to-day at 12 o'clock. The Bun-en is known as tlie fastest boat on the Ohio river, and her oflicers have no equals in point of good nature, gentlemanly deportment and experience. Her capacity for carrying freight is sufficient for all practical purposes. She will go through on time and we promise her passengers a pleasant and agreeable trip. Capt. Dexter is at his post on deck. Mr. Markell, of the oflice, will be at the desk ready to receive and entertain visitors, and we advise passengers bound South, who intend to take the Boicen this morning, to be on board early and secure rooms. The Silver Star, with the mail, goes to Paducah at noon to-day, and those bound in that direction could do no better than get aboard, where tbey will find our clever friend Gu3. Dusouchet prepared to entertain them in a style which be is alone capable of doing. He is well calculated to please every one, and make his friends perfectly free aud at home while making the trip. While the steamer Planet was near island 37 last Wednesday night, uti affray occurred between the freight clerk and a man named Gibson, in which the clei k was badly stabbed iu three places. The Mary Cook, which boat has been two weeks out from Pittsburg, bound for the Wabash, had uot arrived late last night. She was at Louisville on Tuesday, and left for this place. She will lie along sonic time during the present season. The Castle Garden, which boat had a load of sugar and molasses engaged at Cairo for Cincinnati, has abandoned the trip, and laid up at the former place. The illfated boat is probably again iu limbo. The Suhnnirine No. 7 is still alongside the sunken steamer l.uvy JJolcomb. After completing their bulkheads, they succeeded in lowering the water some two and a half inches, when an accident happened to one of their pumps. The New Orleans Delia says that the United States Inspectors of that city suspended a pilot by the name of Paul Jones, for not informing them of the fact that the other pilot on the boat was not licensed. The steamers Brazil, Umpire No. 'A, Post Boy and llurimmia, all bound down the Illinois river, have laid up in the ice at Griggsville Landing. First in the New Orleans fleet is the Fanny Bullitt. She tomes down to-day bouud for Xew Orleans and way places. Capt. L. B. Dunham is in command, with our good looking friend McVay in the oflice. The John Caul!, passed down about noon yesterday. The Jf. J. Ward, three days out from Louisville, went down at a late hour Inst night. The Texan, Capt. Stinde's boat, for Upper Red river, had steam up the other day. She leaves Cincinnati in a day or two for the South. The new boat building for Captain Williams at Paducah, is expected to be ready lo launch by to-day or to-morrow. It is rumored that Capt. A. Davis will have a iine of packets running from Nashville to either Paducah or Cairo daring the present season. -The Lthiyh passed down from Cincinnati last night with all the freight she could carry, and full of passengers, hue was bound for St. Louis. The steamer IIV Eagle, from St. Louis, bound for Pittsburg, passed up yesterday evening. Capt. McDonald's fine steamer I.ue j Eai-es is the regular packet for South Carroll tou and way places this afternoon. We command her to passengers and shippers, who will find her a most desirable boat to do business with. The Greenville took her leave yesterday afternoon, with a fine trip of freight and passengers. The Peytona and Baltic, both considerably over-due, from New Orleans, had not arrived when we went to press last night. , ... Capt. Caflrey, of the Kate French, has not purchased the Highflyer for the Henderson trade, as has been reported, and has concluded not to buy. The French will continue in the trade for the season, we learn. Our Vluccnueii Correspondence Yixcksnes, Dec. 8, 10 a. m. Jot'KNAL Repohtkh : ftiver full of thin ice, aud rose 1 1 inches in the past twentyfour hours. The Kate Sarehet passed down this morning. Weather cool and clear. W. H. W. Our Special RIt Dcipttchti. Pittsburg, Dec. 8, si River 16 feet 6 inches by the pier mark, and falling. Weather clear and cold. .This morning it was down to zero. Cixcin'kati, Dec. 8, m lliver has feet 4 inches in the last 24 hours 35 feet 4 inches in the channel and Weather clear and very cold. Pittshi'B(!, Dec. 8, p. m. River 8 inches by the pier mark and fa Weather clear and cool. LovisviuhK, Dec. 8, r. m. River 13 feet in the channel 10 feet Falls. risen 5 Now rising. 1C feet ling. on the rising

Indian Ai'uLis, Dec. a, m. Mrs. .Mai-aret President, in his message, never alluded; to Quinn, an Irish woman, was brutally mur- the seizure of the arsenal in Missouri. A dered by her husband iu this city yesterday I resolution was adopted in March, 1850, calltaoruiug. Quiuu has been arrested. ' ing on the President for all information in the

news by telegraph. EXCLUSIVELY FOU THE JOURNAL.

XXXVI CONGRESS FRST SESSION. Washington, Dec. 8, p m .FIorsE The proceedings wen- i i:cl with prayer. Mr. Davis, of Missouri, rose to make a speech, when a running discussion occurred on the pending question, whether it was relevant to make speeches, as the previous question bad heretofore been demanded, and seconded, to cut on the discussion on air. j Clark .-, resolution, and Mr. Gilmore's substitute. i The Clerk subsequently rose to put the j question as proposed, whether it was coin- I potent for him to decide questions of order, ' pending the election of Speaker. Mr. W ilson, of V lrginm, objected to a citizen elected by a former House, a subordinate officer, presiding over this body. Mr. Grow, of Pennsylvania, agreed with Mr. Wilson; he would not favor a violation of nn express law of Congress. Mr. Maynard, of Tennessee, differed from both these gentlemen. The points of order were then withdrawn. Mr. Davis, of Mississippi, was in favor of the coutinuaiiou of harmony; he believed the Government worth saving; he was no disunionist per xe and wonld make a many sacrifices as any man to preserve the Union, but notwithstanding his devotion to the Union, thrre are evils greater than the Union itself. Me insisted on a strict observance of thr- Constitution, in order to secure to every section its just equality and rights It was the duty of all conservative, patriotic men, to rally to the support of the Democracy the only national party to put down the abolition spirit. There was, notwithstanding what had been said to the contrary, great cause of alarm in the country, and we should act immediately or it will be too late. Mr. Davis quoted from the speeches of Senator Seward, to show the dangerous sentimeuts he avowed to distract the country, and accomplish the overthrow of the South. To say the lr.bor of the two sections was conflicting and irreconcilable, was a declaration of war, and hence the South w as alarmed, and looked to their defence. He earnestly appealed to ah parties to put down their treasonable designs, iu alluding to the remarks heretofore made by the Republicans, h" said armed men had been sent to the South to kill their people, and deprive them of their property. Could the South be patient under these circumstances, anil could they be blamed for taking means for their defense? We of the South want peace. Let the North stand by the compact of our fathers. Seward is a traitor, and deserves the fallows. (Applause,) from the Southern side. Virginia has hung a traitor Brown, ami if they get hold of Seward, they will hang him. (Laughter and applause). Morris, of Pennsylvania, said that, occupying a perfectly independent position, he was at liberty to vote on all questions according to his sense of duty to his country. He was opposed to all unnecessary agitation of slavery, and did not wish to discuss it, unless it came before them in a legitimate shape. This wicked administration had countenanced everv act of violence and fraud 011 the people of Kansas, and brought into j Congress a constitution fraudulent from be ginning to end, and which would not stand j the test of an examination. His friend Sher- 1 man had stood nobly firm for the right of the j people against the government, standing up I for law, order, concorifc-and peace. For , this the gentleman should have life vote as ; long as there was any probability of his j election. He knew the gentleman was a friend to the protection of domestic indus- j try, and would so organize the committees j as to secure a fair consideration of that ques- : tion. lie knew Sherman to be a man of ju?t temper and mind, and incapable of pervert- j ing the rules into an instrument of despotism. An objection had been urged that ! Sherman had signed a recommendation for ; the circulation of Helped'.? book. He (Morris) did not sign it, nor had he ; read the book. So far as lie understood it, ; it was written by a native of a Southern ' State. It was almost exclusively addressed! to Southern men. and showing the experi- j ence of Southern men as to the value of slave labor. Gentlemen magnify the book, 1 and make it a formidable engine of mischief ' to the neaee of this countrv. Had not his friends declared that he was agains't that book,so far as it contemplated an infringement of the constitutional rights ot the j South? What had the House to do with. Helper's book '.' Were they, as a college of Jesuits, to expunge this book ? and were ! they to act as censors of every incendiary j work? It was a most extraordinary pro-! ceeding. j Mr. Moore of Ala., knew there were men j in the North as tnie to the constitution as : those in the South, and when it was said j there was no sympathy for John Brown, it ' was a libel. j The papers of the North were full of i demonstrations of sympathy and some were ! in mourning for Brown. Mr. Greeley, a' prominent organ of the Republican partv said , in hispaperthat in future time Brown's name would be held in glory and honor. So far as he knew the sentiments of those he represented, he but expressed his deliberate conviction when he said : the success of a purely sectional party would virtually be a dissolution of the Union. If the Republican party could be defeated, the Union could be preserved; but if such a party was to , succeed, the sooner the Union is dissolved j the better. The South were on the defen- ! sive, if they could not jret their rights in the Union and under the Constitution, they ! were prepared to have their rights out ot it 1 I Mr. Corwin, of Ohio, suggested that the I : House take the course resorted to when the ! New Jersey contested election case prevented a prompt organization. On that occasion I the venerable John Adams was elected as j Chairman, until a Speaker was elected. It had been his fortune to witness here the crisis to which reference had been made in I debate. He was here during the nullifica- ! tion times in 1850. If the gentlemen could now summon to their aid the calm and wise course which animated gentlemen in those times, all unpleasant feelings would be removed. He had heard, with infinite pain, the reported threats, that if the Republican party was successful at the Presidential election, the South would be willing to encounter the fatal consequences of a dissolution of the Union. Senate. Mr. Slidell, of La., gave notice of his intention to introduce a bid making an appropriation to facilitate the negotiations for the acquisition of Culm. Mr. Johnston, of Tennessee, gave similar notice of his intention to introduce a home 1 stead bill. Other notices were given one for the construction of a railroad on Pennsylrania avenue. Mr. Mason's resolution came up for consideration. Mr. Trumbull, of 111., resumed his rem vrks, bowing the importance of inquiry relative ! !o tue sa'lv'agot' the arsenal at Liberty, Mo. 1 ue seizure 01 an arsenal laieiy is regarueo. ! as a matter of crcat importance, vet the

departments relative to the affairs of Kansas, yet the repo-t of Capt. Leonard had never been sent to the Senate. Mr. Trumbuirthought the gentlemen were entirely mistaken as to the principles or views of the Republicans: and he would endeavor to enlighten them in a calm and candid manner. He did not like to hear them use the word "South " in this matter.

Not more than one-twentieth of the people of the South are slaveholders ; and that class should not arrogate to themselves that they are the South. The exclusion of slavery from the territories operates on all alike. North- 1 ern men will have no more right to carry j slaves there than Southern men. The Republican party had its origin in the ques- j tion of slavery in the Territories. This territorial question is not settled. The Democratic party nnsettled it. He went on to al- j ludo to the term " Black Republican" which , had been usei. j Mr. Yulee said the term Republicanhaving been consecrated by the father of his country a sectional party had no right to i appropriate it. He would not call them j black, but leave it to themselves to supply the proper designation. Mr. Trumbull replied I hey call themselves Republicans, because they advocate the prineiplesof Jefferson. It his party had made any departure from those principles, he would condemn such a departure. The fathers of the old Republican party were the models from whom their principles emanated. The very words iu their platform to which the Senator from Florida objected, j were written by the hand of Jefferson. Mr. Yulee said: to create, not to destroy ,a free Government. Mr. Trumbull Yes : and we perpetuate a j free government by maintaining the princi- j pies we advocate. 1 lie other party can : themselves Democrats, when their legislation is all shaped for the interests of a slaveholding aristocracy, comprising only one out of sixtv of the inhabitants of the United States. Mr. Johnson, of Tennessee, obtained the Moor, but the hour beinjr late, the Senate adjourned till Monday, New York, Dec. 8, m The Persia has ararrived with Liverpool dates to the '0th ultimo The steamer Xova Seotian arrived out on the 24th ultimo, and the Ar'go and Janon 011 the 25th. Tlie Portland steamers are all henceforth to call at Queenstown on their way. Austria is reported to hare raised another difficulty regarding the European Congress, aud the invitations to the various powers were iu abeyance. The Regency question is said to cause the difficulty. Lord Cowley is reported to have been authorized by Napoleon to propose to Englaud a general and simultaneous disarmament. The London journals treat the idea as absurd. Lord Cowley was, however, in London. The English army will be increased by additional battalions, equivalent to 1 1 new regiments. The Paris Bourse was reported firm at 70 francs 20c. The French journals have been instructed to encourage the idea of a general mentItalian affairs are unchanged. The Sardiuian Government has issued a circular defending its course regarding the Regency of Central Italy. Spain was chartering steamers and contracting for stores in England, to prosecute the war against Morocco. Nothing decisive lias yet occurred in Morocco. Austria grants a full amnesty to all those compromised in Italian affairs. The Bombay mail of the 12th has been telegraphed to London. The reported death of Nena Sahib lacks confirmation. Liverpool. Nov. 26. Sales of cotton for the week amount to 38,000 bales, including 12,000 bales on speculation, and 5,500 for exports. The prices continue weak and irregular, quotations barely maintained. Liverpool, Nov. 25. Hewett's circular says of breadstuff's : The market has been dull this week, with rather a declining tendency, millers and bakers being pretty well suplied for the present, and seem disinclined to do business to any extent at the recent i advance. From the Continental markets ' ' "ts continue encouraging, prices being v.rJ tirnl. wmle 9;Ues re making at a con suteratde advance tor earl v spring uelivery We quote wlieat per bushel of 70 lbs. Western red it lis 8d(7s 4d ; white 7s( 7s 8d; southern red 7sri.7s 6J; white Cs 4d j (T,Gs 10d. Flour, per bbl, western canal 24s !fW25s; New York and Ohio 25s,27s ; St. I Louis 27s(3).29s; Baltimore aud Philadelf phia 24s2Gs. ! The provision market is mainly stocked i with unsaleable descriptions, and therefore, ! the quotations below afford no reliable crii terioti as to the value of really desirable j qualities of fresh supplies. Beef commands very little attention ; sales being small and ; prices irregular, generally at about the following quotations: Prime mess C0s(790s; ; India mess 'J5s(ml20s per tierce. Pork is I without change, a firft rate article would 1 bring readily something more than our out- j ' side quotation, at the same time the large j stock of poor quality on the market, is being ; reduced very slowly, even at the low prices j at which it is offered; say 50s53s for uii- : packed ; regular is wanted at G5ss70 per barrel. Bacon ; the market is bare of good qualities, and common is offered at irregular prices. Lard continues in steady demand, and good is firna at 5Gs,57s, and choice at 5859 per cwt. Liverpool, Nov. 12 The breadsturl's market has been dull since Tuesday. Richardson, Speuce & Co. report the market very dull at Tuesday's decline, and quote flour at 23s(n,28s. Red wheat 9sCd10s2d ; white 9sGdlls9d. Yellow corn 31s32sGd; white 35s(V 38s. The provision market closes dull. Beef heavy, with little inquiiy, and prices weak. Pork dull but steady. Bacon quiet ; new wantel. Lard firm at 57s59sGd. All qualities of teas have declined, excepting greens. London, Nov. 22. Baring Brothers report breadstuff declining, and buyers demandmg a reduction. Sugar closed buoyant at Cd advance. Coffee firm. Tea declined. j The money market is easy. The bullion j in the Bank of England has increased 125- j 000. Consols closed at 96J?)6 for! money. ! Washington, Dec, 7. The National Executive Democratic committee met this eveuing at Willard's Hotel. All the States were represented, except Maryland, Georgia, California and Alabama. After a few interchanges of opinion, Monday, the 23d of April, was fixed for the time of the meeting of the Charleston Convention. A resident committee was appointed to superintend the printing and publishing of 1 documents, etc., consisting of the following ; memners: Hon. C. I.. Vailandinfrham, of Ohio, Chairman : Hon. C. J. Faulkner, of Virginia ; Hon. John Cochrane, of New York ; Hon. John A. Logan, of Illinois; Hon. J. Bigler, of Pennsylvania; Hon. We Barks-

dale, of Mississippi ; Hoh: Miles Taylor, of i Alabama; and William H. English, of In! diana; j On motion of Mr. Vanata, of New Jersey, j the chairman and secretaries were instruct- i ed to procure a suitable hall in Charleston. ; in which to hold the Convention; to issue ,

tickets of admission to the delegates of said Convention, appointed by the regular Demcratic organization of the party in the respective States, aud to make such other arrangements as may be necessary for the assembling and holding of said Convention. A resolution was adopted with a view, if possible, to correct the telegraphic misrepresentation concerning the interests of the Democratic party. The Committee then adjourned sine die. St. Locis, Dec. 8, p. m. The river continues to recede about a foot in 24 hours, and the ice grows harder and heavy and increases ia quantity. The weather has moderated a good deal to-day and the mercury now stands above the freezing point, with indication of a speedy breaking up of cold weather and the resumption of navigation in th? upper streams. . Cleveland, Dec. 8, p m. J. K. Edgerton, of Pittsburg, was to-day appointed Receiver of tlie Pittsburg, Fort Wayne k Chicago Railroad. Cinrlnuati Uarlut. , Cincinnati. Dec. 8. r u There is a stronger flour market; superfine is held at 5 I5(,t5 25; the demand is mostly local. Wheat in fair demand, and 2c higher. Corn higher and more active, at an advance of 2 ,,:u: cer bush. Oats very livelv at 48 r)0 tie atter being an extreme rate. Barw steady at 75, and rve at 80. Whisky very firm at 22. I'rovisious in better de1 maud, which has made a stronger market for mess pork at tho same prices reported yesterday. Hulk meats higher at Cj(Si6Jfor shoulders, and 8i for sides. Hogs command a very active interest. Sales large at G 256 45. Holders generally ask G 50, at which they are a little stronger. Portland, Me., Dec. 8, ? m. The steamship Anglo-Saxon, from Liverpool on the 23d, arrived here this morning. Her advices have been anticipated. Philadelphia, Dec. 8, P m Flour quiet; sales at 5 25(?3 30 for super; 5 50(5)5 85 for extra; and G 00 (,7 00 for extra family and fancy. Rye flour firm at 4 37. Corn meal at 2 1t. Wheat has declined; sales 7000 bu red at 1 oOfaU 3'2; white at 1 37(VV, I 43. Rye is in good drmand; sales 2000 bu Pa., at 93. Corn firm; sales of 5000 bu new yellow ttt 73 for damp, aud 78(t;80 for dry. Oats better ; sales of Delaware at 43, and Pennsylvania at 44.; Whisky stead v at 2G(u,27. Cincinnati Market. Cincinnati, Dec. 8, m Flour unchanged and firm ; sales of 600 bbls at 5 15 for super; and 5 255 50 for extra; receipts light. Wheat market is quiet but firm at the last quotations ; sales of 4,000 bushels prime red at 1 18. Barley the demand continues active at 75e. for prime fall, aud 6570 for fair to good. No change in corn since our last report, and prices remai a firm at 46; sales of 4,000 bu in bulk, at Marietta depot, at 44. Rye firm with good demand for prime at 80. OaU in good demand and prices have advanced 2c, we now quote them at 48. Sugar firm and in fair demand, prices high both for raw and refined. Molasses tirnfat 46, with a rodaced stock. Coffee unchanged. Provisions, yesterday, on change, owing to the large receipts of hogs, holders pressed their stuffs on the market aud 2,000 bbls mess sold vt 10 50ti), 1G 75; 400,000 lbs bulk meat for January delivery, at CGJ for shoulders, and 8.8J for sides, and some for present delivery at 8$ for sides packed ; green hams sold at 8, and shoulders at 5. Lard,, COO bbls sold at 10. Hogs, as soon aj the large receipts of yesterday were ascertained, the market became quite uusettled, and there was a general anxiety to sell ; prices declined further 35c; the market closed quite unsettled last evening; to-day holders were more firm, but up to noon things bad not become settled ; the large receipts dnrinp; the past 43 hours, reaching 22,000 head, seem to shake confidence in the short c;op impressions, which had been so generally entertained. Whisky unsettled and j rices nominal. New York Market, New York, Dec. 8, m. Flour without, special change, but less active; sales of 7,000 barrels at 5 10(775 15 for superfine State ; 5 30,5 35 for extra do.; 5 10,5 25 for super Western; 5 30(7?. 5 45 for common to medium extra Western ; 5 50(7j) 5 70 for inferior to good shipping brands extra round hoop Ohio. Rye flour in fair request at 3 '60.4 50. Wheat scarcely so buoyant, but there is no particular change; sales of-15,000 bushels at 1 22 for Canada Club ; 1 35 for red Southern; 1 42 for fair white Canadian. Rye is quiet at 88. Barley dull. Corn quiet and unchanged. Oats steady, at 45 46 for Western and State. Pork firm at 16 62 for mess, and 11 62ll 75 for prime. Beef firm and unchanged. Cut meats nominally the same. Lard quiet and unchanged; sales of 100 bids at lli10$. Butter in light request at 11J18 for Ohio; and 1421 for State. Cheese steady at 8(77; 1 1. Whisky quiet at 28. Special Notices. Hollo f (' i'IUl ni OtHtment Jiquitoug imitations iiavJ beon impeed upon the yublio; but tliey liavr been driven out of the field. The pur. has. -r slnmld look for the witter mark that exiwtfi in every lc;if of tlie enveloping book ; if they coutaiu not the wortlp " Holloway, New York and Loudon,' in seuii-traiidpHrent letters, they are HpuriouH. Sold at the manufactory, No. 80 Mxidcn Lane, and by all Irugist, at 6.1c., and St per pot or t'ox. . , deci BUY YOUR Boots cfe? Slioes At McDonald's j (y 0)t gj.Qg gtOrC ! J 9 of Main anil First streets, where can le found a sreat variety cd' Gents, Boys aud Youths Calf. Kip and Grain Bitot of all kluds. Ladies will find a nice lot of Kidand Morocco Boots, Cloth lace and Congress Gaiters-, Buskins and Slippers, with or without heels, Misses anil Children's tine Gaiters lace Boots, Ac. C-oarso and medium of all styles, from th best to the cheapest. Ladies, Misses and Gents Buffalo and Gum over-shoes, sandier, Ac; also a preat variety of Mens' and Boys Wax and Kip ltrejrans. Gaiters, Pumps, Ac. Give the City Boot A shoe Store a trial. Kememher McDonald's, coi ner Main and Kirst streets. fuov2't - M. W. FOSTER, O.VOSTEB. A. H.FOSI Ktt W. 1 iW -.N. GEORGE FOSTER & OO., Corner M,otut Sitrttt. (', Wholesale Grocers. butiur, Candles, Molasses, Starch, Co fl Vc, B lac k i n Ten.-, , Peal era Paints, Spices, Iu Produce ; Oils, Tuhacco, Cas?i advances made ou Nail, Cigars, Consignments. C.ln.So, l'e-stufU, Sah, Cordite, I.ioie, Soap, Halt, Cytton-yarii, Plaster Paris, aud every ariick iu tho Grocery line, coimtantly on hand. nov3

MISCELLANEOUS

Statement OF THE CONDITION OP THE Hartford Fire Insurance, Co., January, 1, 1859. CHARTERED I X 1810. 1st. The name of thtri Company id the Hartford Fire Insurance i oinpaiiy, tti'ii is lH-.iteil ut HartIV n I, Co n nect icut . CAPITAL. 2d. The amount of Capita! Stock i :;l. The amount uf Capital Stock l-iiu "P ASSETS. Ciish on imnci $3:3,455 22 Cash in hands of Agents, or in course of truutimiaion 34,100 21,00,000 no . "JHI.OllO 00 ',.vn 4.1 Bulauce on booka duo the Company IS, 78: 2-j BilU receivable, secured by personal su curity fi:,974 -V, Real estate unencumbered 15,000 00 S184.442 2S PARVAL. M'KT VAL. 611 Shares Hartford B'k Stock. ...Sol, 100 $(57,452 400 Bharea Phoenix b'k stock 40,000 40.000 100 shares Conn. Kiv.b'k'g Co stk. 3.O0O 0,400 200 shares Farmers dr Mechanics" b'k 8t.N-k -J0,nt) 22,800 200 shares Exchange b:ink stock... 10, (Mm 8,SoO 124 share City bank stork 12.4ii 1 l.iijil 150 shares Hank of Hartford Co. b'k stock 7 600 S,25 Una shares Charter tk b'k stock. 20.((ixi i.n,4HO 15osliaivs Mercantile b'k stock.... 15,ikhi 14. KM l.'I2 shares Merchants and Manufae'rs bank stock 1:1, 200 13,on 1:17 shares --litna b'k stock 1:1.7110 14,:.1(J 200 shares American Exchange bk stock, iN V 2(',ooo 21,250 3O0 sharus Hank of America hank 4 stock, N Y 30,1100 ;;.:,ioo 200 shares Hank of Commerce b,k ! stock, N V 20,1(00 20.700 3O0 shares Importers' A Traders' H'k stix-k, N Y :ui,(Mm ;;::,ono 00 shares Manhattan Co. b'k stock KI.OOO 13,800 2O0 shares Merchants B'k sk, N Y, lii.ooo 11,050 i:oo shares I nion B'k stek, X Y.. lo.uoo IO,;kki 2IHI shares (Vwan B'k stock, N Y.. ln,0oo il,(X0 l'JO atiares Bank of K America Bk stockk. ' Y iri,(KX ll.oilO 300 shares Metropolitan b'k stock. K Y .'if;,oiM :;.i,4."h! j Jro bimit-B uiiivnntuuu v v Diut h, Boston - 10,000 10,500 lbO shares Bunk of Coinmercest'k, Bu,toa 10,000 10,.".73 10 shares tjuiioik B'k stock, Bostou - l.ooo 1,270 109 shares Hide and lieather B'k, Boston lo.OOii 10,500 100 shares Granite bk stock, Boh tou 10,000 10,300 100 shares Webster b'k stock, Boston 10,000 10,750 100 shares National B'k stork, Boston 10,000 10,300 100 shares Atlantic B'k stock, Boston oo 10,025 loO shares B'k of the State of Missouri stock 10,000 10,000 100 shares llartlord & N Haven 1! 11 Co stock 10,000 12,250 20 shares Connecticut Kiver li.K Co stock .... 2,(X 1,000 120 shares Coimeeticllt liivef Conipany Mock 12,0(k .3,000 "t Hartford ility lids, r per cents, I .iMihl.i ls7i; 21,000 4, 720 2 Ohio Siato Bonds, ti per cents, payable 18'jO 10,000 16,075 20 Michigan Stale Bds, 6 ! cello-, payable lS;o 20,000 MP.000 W) Teiinvs.-ee folate Bonds, li per c-nts, payable 18.12 20,000 18,850 V, tf. 'i'reastn v NoU-s (4 per cents) '. '. 14.HK 14,035 t-5.H0,0OO 617,313 Sl4,42i Total amount of Assets ...S'T!(K,(t!2 22 LIABILITIES. 5th. No liabilities to Banks, or others, due or not due. rth. No losses adjusted and due. 7th Losses either nnadjusted f tii. or adjusted and not due, 50,013 09 lUii. Losses iu suspense, waiting further proof, included in last answer above. 1 10th. Alt other claims against tho Company , , 0,805 07 Total amount of liabiliriev ?6i,90! Mi TIMOTHY . ALLYN, Sec'y. STATS! OF CONNECTICUT,) II AKTKOKI CoUSiTkV jsS ' - Janvam 7tk, IS50. Personally appeared T. C, Allvn, Secretary of the Harden) Fire Insurance Company, and made oath that the fiivgoin;r statement, by him subscribed, is a true, full, and correct statement rf the affairs ot suiil l 'onijiany, and exhibits, so Rtr as can lie ascertained at this date, its ;trtual condition o tho 1st dav ol January, ls.v.i Before me, GOODWIN COLLIER, Justice of the Peace. A pplicntiows for Insurance and all iaforsfftt ion desired, will be given bv the undersigned. ALLEX'C. H ALLOC K. Agent. Marble Hall building. No. 0 Main street, Kvansvi'.Ie. Ind. oct2U mtJL KURT, at the Wholesale and Retail Coufectiouarv on First street,' two doors from tho Post Office, has aeain been appointed sole agent for Maltby's Baltimore Oysters In the city of Evansville, and he will receive daily, supplies by Express, directly from the Packer, in Baltimore. He is prepared to ofter the trade such inducements for.the eitire season as have never lecn ollered in this market heretofore. A constant d;iily supply tilways on hand, so that dealers and familiescan obtain at auy time during the season those choice Oysters, In cans and half cans, and in the shell, warranted lresh and sweet, and very superior in Havor aud quality. Terms cash. And none but bankable money received. A. KURTZ, au25-6m Side Agent for Evansville. 1859. FALL AN DWINTER 185S GOODS! ClffXVi.V UK 1 1.1, V HHSJPJ2CTfully solicit the attention of their numerous friends and customeis to an extensive assortment of FALL AND WINTER GOODS, Which they art daily receiving anil submitting fo inspection Then guilds embrace all the newrs designs and moat desirable patterns manufactured and are admirably adapted to th Western Trad Annexed they enumerate a few of the department which will be foiiud complete, ;ind comprint n all th novelties uf the peaon : Cloths, Cass i meres, and Doe -Skin; Satinetrs, Fancy Tweeds and Jeans; fcturtu, Merinos, and Dress Goods: isinhums, Prints, and Scotch I'laids: Kiblmns, Hosiery, and Gloves; Blankets, Flannels, Linoey, and Tickings; Sheet in Shirting and Mariners1 iStripej; Aniline Irish Linens, "our own importation;1 Boots nud Shoes; Ilatt and Caps; Fancy Articles, Notion, Trimmings, Ac. oct 19 VO&SER MAIN ASD FIRST STS. J.C. NUBLINC, pORHERLt WITH UltBAw, "HlDUS A Co., C'l.NCl NXATI. J Manufactui-fe? of FIRE AND BURGLAu PROOF Corntr Tblril and Division Streets, Jf VA Aft' VI LI. E. IXD. Constantly on hand, all different sizes of aff.s, latest styles and improvements, guaranteed to be equal in durability and finish to any Eastern manufacturers, at the lowest t.'incinnati prices. At)- Manufacturer of LOCKS, WALL SAFKS, SHUTTERS. Etc., nil finished in the best style of workmanship. Specimens of Saf etc., may be seen at Messra. Koelker, Kinsman A Co., 70 Main street, to whom all orders must be addressed. aug3l jf1R r CJiHME 8 - :t0 hogsheads new snar : 100 .barrels new molasses ; 50 half barrels du ; jit received per steamer Woodford, and for sale at New Orieans prices, adding freight c, to close consignment by GKO. FOSTKE & CO. novii corner Lcust st and Canal. O t'STJiXS ! KECEI VED daily by Kxpress, direct from Baltimore, fresh and tine. Those wanting, can be supplied in quantities to suit, by CHAS. McJOHNSTOX, noviti Posey's Block, Main street. CHILLS AND FEVER. m t i h s t Mt ji jsm g nr- J SHI V tJ JL strange that persons will continue to shake from day to day, week to week, and month to month, w ith Ague, when seventy-five cents invest- ; ed in Dr. Uarker's Chlorine Ague Killer would cure - them aouud and well. Try it. For 6aie at ! oeiiu THOMPSON'S Drugstore. Lots forSale ! ffc. Jill ST TJ2 miS ! THE Vj most favorable opportunity ever offered to -the public. 20 lots of 5 acres each, on the Sewj bur road, IV; miles from ihe Court House, And s I lot of 5 acres each, on Washington avenue, otie mile from the city. As small a j tantity "as o:ut fourth of an acre will be sold, if desired. Applv to WM. Ill KK BOWER. nov2dly w w We have on hand oaite a variety of wellmadtt and fashionable style Clothing, including some very desirab Overcoats, that being of rather a better quality than is needed for our wholesale trade, we will retail for cash at trtrtrttirhj loic qitres. All our friends who would like a bargain in this line, will find us ready to accommodate them No. 20 Main street. uov9 W"M. E. FRENCH t CO

I MISCELLANEOUS. I Home Insurance Comp'y. ; OF NEW YORK. OHiee jy-oa. 11 "3 V 114, Urorndtcay. ' CAPITAL STOCK, LAlt j,id it) - 1, 000,1100 isCKI-l.CS - -- -- - -- - 500,0(10 i The HOME INHCRANCE COMPANY" continues I to insure asaiust loss or damage bv KIKE, and the ! damages of 1SI.AS1) NAVIGATION AM) j TRANSPORTATION, on terms as favorable as the ! nature of th risks and the real security of the in

sured, and of the Company will warrant. l.OSSKS EQflTABtV AB.M'KTEn AND PROMPTI.V PAIK. Abstract of the twelfth smi-annul (statement of the condition of the Home Insfranck Compam, of the city of New York, on the 3th dav of June, 1S.W. ASSETS. Cash, balance in Bank S 36 Bonds and M irticaues ibeinft first lien on Ileal Estate, worth at least $1, 52,400) i2.t,2 It; Loans 011 Slocks, payable on d niaii.l, (market value of securities, i uil,j21 220,476 1X1 Bank Mock, (market value,) United States Treasury Notes (market value ) North Carolina" State Bonds, (market value,) Missouri State Bonds, (market value 1 Tennessee Stale Bonds, (market tabic) Heal Estate, No. I Wall street Interest due on 1st July, lti50, (of which S21,l2 i2 has since been receive.il Balance iu hands of Agents and - iu course of transmission from Agents 011 30th June, (of vvhirli, $S,71ti M has since been received). Bills Kereivahlr, for premiums on iu - land ri-tks) Premiums due and uncollected on adicies issued al otlice....,

4,150 IK1 75,340 31 0,025 '"0 17,:hh) t.10 0,262 ? (.7,12 73 23,702 (15 10.211 42 11, 1 .7 OS , . 1,051 "3

Total 1,45: LIABILITIES. Claims for losses outstanding on the :KHh June, 150, estimated at $20,1-20 26 Due Stockholders 011 account of Tenth divided 440 (Hi 71 320,57(1 26 New York, loth Julv, 1S50. CHAS. J. MARTIN, Tres't, A. WII.LMAKTH, Vic- I'res t J. Milton Smith, Secretary, Joh McGheb, Asst. Secretary. ftSf-BL'SlNESS ATTENDED TO WITH DESPATCH AND FIDELITY." oct2S A. C. HAI.LUCK, Agent. GUARD AGAIXST FALL Jc Y1TK Fires ! BY CHOICE INSURANCE WITH THE NCOKl'Ol! ATKU 1811) I HACTEE PKltl'KTl AL CASH CAPITAL, $1,000,000! ABSOLVTE A SO VXIM1'AIREI. SET SlUI'IilS Of J4,181 713, And the prestige of 40 yr.f. rticcess and experience. UPWARDS OF $12,000,000 Of losses have keen paid by the .ftua iiisurnicu ompuuy in the past 40 years. The value of reliaiiie insurance will be apparent from the following LOSSES PAID BY THE iETNA . DURING THE PAST FIVE YEAKS: Iu Ohio $4:11, 52L'S.-! Iu Wisconsin JPXi,!55 (7 In Kentucky. 2i4,'.KW 40 Missouri :mi,518 (4 Uv.iiMiuu. lil,:i!i'J 4(i la Michigan Jl8,TiM M In Juliana.. Hii.H-W hi In IWini is,.: 41,:;J7 4i Tennessee.,.. UT.ii'ltf 21 Kan. Iv'eb. 11,M" TI Ark. (it.. '23,Utrt O'J I Pu. A Va... 3l,5'J5 82 Mississippi and Alaliaina, 52,112 IS Fire and Inland Navigation Kiiks atrepted at terms consi'tent with solvency and fair profit. JE:pecuil titl&ilion yivento Insurance of V WELL1 SilS ttxii CatietitM, ftn- term of 1 to 5 year. The solid a-arice fcmic and successfully tried, and the mauv advantages the A'Aua InsuraiiL-e Ceinpany possesses iu -it, line, should not be overlooked by those ready toMWte, ami understanding I heir best intemsts. During "stringent Ximes." the necessify for re. liable Insurance lienaai an imneratirn duty the ability of property owners to sustain loss being theu much lessened. Agencies in all the priu''ipal cities and tjwus througlloiit the Slate, i'olicwes issned without delay, by any of the duly autliot-jd Agents ol the Company. fSINESS ATTENOED 3V WITH MSTA AND FIDELITY ALLEN C. UAl.l.OCVj A;;ent. bepn-:imiiA-THK EVANSVILLK INSURANCE COMPANY (IluMiihfJ. ami Incorporated iu lslio,) TAKES STEAMBOAT HULL, FLAT B OAT" RISKS, At low rates, aud adjusts losses fairly and promptlv. Capital, - - - $250,000 OFFICE On Water ittnevt, well knowti as the Canal Rank. WM. T. PAGE, Seerrluey. Wm. TT. 2?ago, NS UR A 'N CE A tfUNT For the follow insr weJt known C-oiufanies Charter Oa insurance Company,' CAPITAL tJiK,O0e Connecticut Insurance Company, CAPITAL Si')(W Peoria Insurance Company, CAPITAL.. Park Insurance Company, CAPITAL..I.orillard Insurance Company, C A P ITAV L 9.,00n lakes all kiuds of risks, and adjusts lossa promptly. Policies for Life Insurance isoned iu the Knickerbocker Lie Iniurancr Company, Ut New York. CAPITAL AND SURPLUS l-lS,0(V Of which $100,000 is deposited with thetrollerof the Stateof New York. sep22-:sr-: H ni rmioh'AccuA xi cioahs. JL l 'st boxes Virginia Tobacco, assorted. l!rads'1hs, x.,, 10s, and Ks, lump, 1(H caddies choice Chewing loo.ooo Imported German and Havana 0ige. V),0()o Half-Spanish Cigars. For sale by aept;:l WHEELER RIGGS. i. aoH.-wsojs; booh. i'.M7iKR AD . tal Blai T)l ).T)..l.Tf e A First st.. Is-t. Main and Locnst. Saifiltfaal EVANSVILLE, INDIANA. Kar Blank Books ruled, paged and made to order of tho Ixst paper, from a Memorandum to the largest Ledger. Music and Magaeine bound in any atvle. ,'ielti-ddiwtf Oysters! Oysters I Oysters! RECEIVED DAILY BY EXPRESS MALTBY'S CELEBRATED I'EABL ttYSTERS.' jL ish dealers in cases ; fam lies in cans or half cans, and am also prepared to serve lliem tip iu a manner to suit the most fastidions. "Will also keep constantly on hand refreshment., aud eatables of all kinds. Call at my flat Mm, lOV Main street corner Main and Fourth. nov22 JOHN T. FELKER. jrJ.nx!io oIuTTrels "white lime JlJ in store ; also a full supply of grey lime cement, plaster parfs, doors, sasb, paints, oils, nails, c, for sale low by GEO. FOSTER dc CO, oov22 corner" T.ocort street, and Canal. f1LOHM JJS'O FUNK I A HIOE AS. sortmens, f ladii-s cSoaks and lurs, wliich are suitMblu articlew for holiday presents. jmt reci-ived at aoi2t H. KMB1C11C CS. CVof-ti-jijE 1 1 vTiS'iJs Is mo cojejej-JaK 'just received by ovl7 WHFELEE 4 BI'KiS.

COMMISSION MERCHAN

Old Established Wharf Boa' EVANSVILLE. IND. P. O'RIX-S'Sr Si Co General Kailrr Special Ajrents J ' "M.nam ambott, aud E.xprec Aeii i'KSS. V sjAL aud eonnceCcna i i ich fcive through receiy tlni RAILROAD; we are authorised ti the lowest laiHsiblM l-atefl iia.mp a iiiammotn v nnri bott at ttse landing, the largest 011 the Ohio ltiver, r-apable of storing and protecting all merchandize liable to damage from exposure, we are prepared to facilitate the dispatch of all consignments, forwarded to oiur rare bv either RIVER, RAILROAD OR CANAL Particnlar attention paid to Receiving, Storia and Forwarding, also, to the - i Sale of any Produce, r ' or other property, consigner! to us forsale,au(l satisfaction guaranteed. Otlice and extensive Warehouse on Water street, adjoining the Telegraph, and on the Wharf boat, where we are to be found, attending to the interests of our patrons at all hours, day and night. With our superior facilities; longstanding; uu tiring energy ; Rnd knowledge of our business, w feel confidviit of giving general satisfaction, and hope to merit a continuance fthee.ensive patronage we are now euiovinir. ! Liberal cash advances will be made on ullroiisiguI menta to either ourselves or correspondents in any I of the principal markets, North, East or SotitK - P. C. O'RILEY &. CO. Ly bb JWMJL STOKjt ttK.m-1 l,av, a lrro ,!,, bie Warehouse ut the Canal Basn. atorlng any amount of produce, which w ill be 'eived. stored, taken care of nd lield subject to 1 ownsrs orders on most reasonable terms. T. U. O'RILKY. mliSC-tf AulTORJUt: We are prepared . to store iu our Fire Proof Warehouse, any qnautity of Grain, Prolnce, or Merchandize, on tti, j tuoat liberal terms. j Having large aud airy rooms up stairs, particnlf crewillbe taken of Household Furniture, Agn cultural Implements and all kinds of Goods or wares liable to damage from damp or runt, j Insurance effected at the lowest tire proof rated ; by the month, or Kmger when direil.' Warehouse located on comer of Locnut street and j W. and K. Canal, and most convenient for shipping- ; by River er Railroad. Apply to 'iP-M GEO. FOSTER Si CO. )0 lV .MUJnjI.V. RXlHIl'. ING, FOitWAKI)INJ ANIXiENKIIAt COMIVIISSION MERCHANTS, Agents l-i- ivanawtia tialt t'orupaoy, Kvansvilie, In diana. We have formed a co-partnership under the style of liitow jf & Aikhan, and otter our services iu the capacity as set forth in our card above. We are fully prepared to extend every facilitv to j shippers, either by CANAL, U1VEH, or ISA I L ' 1'OAI), and assure them that their interests shall 1 faithfully represented, should they be pleased to favor us with their patrenage . , t'liii-e unit Warehouse on tho corner of Main si. , and the anal. WM. UlioWS, W. M. AIRMAN, i Late of Howard Urow n. Late of FOS'l KK, & Co . j:tu-tl' i II 1 K A -i KI.SO. Jiwr.l'll r. M KKVNOI.il I Auction and Commission. jsm i.v jt to., tA'.i L to WiiuInv ik KitUun. will coiil inn. the Commission business, both at private sale and at auction, at the old stand, corner Main and Third streets, opposite the V afdiiiiglon Hotel, where tln-v will pay particular attention to the sale of everything eutrusted to them ; they will attend to any auction sales anywhere in the city. Particular attention given to tile sale of Lauds tiud Town Lots, Ac, Ac. febl7-ly Jf JJV V-lIlicAlfllCJUyJJSUi Mid CAIRO REGULAR 1 AS.siCNGER PACKET, , CHARLEY JJOWEN, liKXTEU, Master, leaves Evansville Tuesliilav and Friilav. mi. 1 -A nVloelr. M., arriving at Paducah at ti o'clock, A. M., Cairo at 12 o'clock, M., Wednesday and Saturday, lte. turning, leaves Cairo evei-y Wednesday aud Saturday, at 7 o'clock, P. Bl., und Paducuh every Xlii?sday and Sunday, at 9 o'clock, A. M., connecting al Evansville with the Evansville and Crawfordsville R. R., and Packets for Green River. Also, tainnecting at Sniithlaud with Cumberland River Packeta ; at Cairo, with Memphis, Kmv Orleans and hu Louis Packets. Tickets can be obl.acd ou board the boat for all E.isli-rn Ctics. septal JT.V I'J.Vfl 1. L. M-J JlS'lt fJi U VMH MJ4 PACKE'T The steamer SIL- flTVW VER STAR, Fowler, master, r-''; ,vf leaves Evansville every Momlay , tS!!ltUl&lSr Wednesday, and Friday, at 1J o'clock Al. Leaves Paducah every Tuesday, Thursday, and Saturday, ut o clock A. M. Connecting at Evansville wit it the Kvansvilie and Crawfordsvilio Railroad for nil pniuts NorCi and East, w ith packets for Louisville Green, and Wabash rivers. At Padticah with pack -ets for St. Louis, New Orleans, aud the Daily Mail boats fui Cairo, Nashville, and Tenn 'ssi-e river. U'Rusiui'ss promptly attended, and charges for freight and passage, same as charged by the rpinjUr pac ket. Through bills of lading given to New Orleans and all points on the Tennessee and Cumberland livers. auglK lwm)jXjv& jJlm'h;ss a tskvv akuangk.mk.nt. The Apam'h Kxfhfhh Co.mpasv respeirt fully an noiiiir to their Irienda ami iiatioiiH, tha public of KvanHvillH anl vicinity, that, with iu4;ietHe(l faeill tiH lor ttie tiatisHrtatiuD ! M F R EIGHT, P A 1 K A O E S , M O S E Y AND V A L lr A 13 Lr L 8 They fiolicjt a rontitiuauce ol furuit-r favors, tlmm uci;tl can takuu iu th colhvtion vt Ililla, Ii'ailflt ioU'rtt aiitt tho tiansjutrtation of (iiiiall and vuliiubia A H mthuh w ihIu'iik to avail thciiitilvfs of tho fj' filiti.'Hof tliH Kxir-H(), 4 an obtaiu any dusirtnl iafnr ftiation in r'l.Tcih- to tii routri oi detailft ot th , hlig'litfH, at thvir OJ1i- ou Firat litrvct, LetWft' M&iu iitd Locustj ojtOiJil tiio I'ost JJli:o. 1 ;. H. KISH. Apnt, SAPONFIER, Olf COxCxTIUTI) POTASH. Mure t.ttin Doi'Mr the Stwiqlh of Orifiitiirtt Potah g.OH jnjlKMJ4 hOJM If IT I IV C T M7 lime, with little trouble and at trilling expense. Tlie cheapest article ever discovered for the purpose. One pound w-,rll .tuako tvelve or fifteeu gallons of good soli soap, or nine pounds hard soap. Printers will tind it a superior iixriclw for cleaning type. It is perfectly soil! tile and free from impurities. Broken iu small lumps aud put up in 1, 2, 4 an I lib cans. ... - - - -- Manufactured at the CHALLENGE CIIEMICLA ' WORKS, Brooklyn, and sold by E. K. RL'RKEE A CO, Oft;, lydJtw-id lsl Pearl Street, Now Yoi k jf7 ou si (i.if ' oliToiivWTfoirK JL. new- Brick Ruildings, on Market place each suitable for a store and dwelling or may be occupied as a dwelling alone. Enquire of A. C. HALLOCK, Ins. Agency Otlice, Uarblo Hall, Main St., Evansville. uovio H4S AS l SHOUT Hi TOXS J 1ST UEceivid and for sale by CHAS. McJOITNSTON', uovl Posey's Block, Main street. l W New Layar Raisjus, just itceived bv tioa E. S.BABCOCK. frZfjL-U. UO&UMiJV MtVTTHU, wmQjW prime article, just received aud tor sale cheap for ca.h at COOK'; octiil Pioneer Fuiaily Grocery. 1KW9K -i'MJK STfrjnLrJr-Jl7:tlMi WW jog a superior article of uon-explosive burning fluid. Try it and you will use no other. For sale at W. II. P. STODDARD'S ihcy " 17 Main street. Af UIM'ti T VHJiJOifI J JhJuM 'Lv for sale by oct 3 S. E. GILBERT CO. V WIIOI. EAXD jlALEjiA HULLS XEW 9 No. 1 White Fish for sale bv sepli S. E. till BERT & CO. KM Hi-: fc71JfKW-iuArf;.'(i; Jf. 1 Fire Crackers just received and for sale by PRESTON BROS. ti(j- tiV.n.nnitH.ii of thkhk sujierior Cummers received this day, warranted to giv Autire satisfaction. GEO. S. 80NNTAG, octll Agent. No. 10 Main sfc TwW 'HK' UOXHV.y BVTTMR WTM. )oo lbs Goshen butter; - ' 1 barrel craDlerri-s, at COOK'S PIONEER GROCERY. JL loo hue large Turkeys now corn feeding on the farm, for sale by C. MclUilN'sroN, iiot1(5 Main Street, Posey s Mock. "iJJff'TTJKJt te naasl MJ loo llis choice roll butter; oOO ilo.en fresli eggs, ju-t received and for sale by novlii CHA'S. McJOIINSTOX. xi.jstf.u pJinis -at," ulUHMlilt JSl just receivi-d and for sale hv Ilovlo CHAS. M. JOUN'STOX. ggru.nMMJS'l 'sTHufft:i.H WUiTH JBavL flint just received bv m,vir. CHAS. McJOHNSTON. -mvf. .1 flit HO.1 It ltHZ7, 7 ItOZKJS OP WW Waynes celebrated " Orice patent " washboards, just received from the Uctory and for sals l.y novtr. CHAS. jVlcJONSTON. wfu cTioKsJ i hu is mw and very pretty assortment of prints j coivmlat iovlO S.JtMBICniCa

. 1 1 1 i ii