Evansville Daily Journal, Volume 12, Number 100, Evansville, Vanderburgh County, 22 December 1859 — Page 3

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THVRSDAY MORNING DECEMBER 22 LARGEST CIRCUrATION IN THE STATE 1 Bmlacu Aotieen. JCSyTho Christmas holiJnya arc upon us, and, of course, the long established and inflexible customs must bo observed. Christmas trees must spring up and fructify p.3 by enchantment. Stockings must hang by the mantle, for Kma Kisgle is out on duty. Turkeys must be eaten, and everybody must exchange a present of some sort with somebody. All of this is imperative, and must be done. Candies and toys will please the little folks, but for our older friends wo must provide something that will do mors than please mere childish fancy soraothing that will be ' Affection's gift, friendship's orTeriaR, Whom silent eloquence speaks loader than words. And says, forget me Dot." As an additional inducement to the full bservao.ee of the custom of presont-making, we observe that the house of BiTTiioLrr, Brothers, on Main street, are offering to 8(11 at original cost, for a limited time, one of the best selected storks of jewelry, watches, etc, west of the mountains. A more inviting opportunity for procuring articles for one's own rise, or suitable presents, has ncvr before been offered in this city, and what is better, we can guarantee every article sold by Messrs. BittroliFs, to be just what they represent it to be. Those whose peculiar tastes lead them to emblazon themselves with tinsel and trinkets, which a few days, or at motit months, will defile with rust, and who would make a large display on small capital, will of course patronize ex. tensively the bazaars of the jtarvenues. Messrs. B.'s practico. no deceit in tho sale of their goods; they havo cheap articles, such as are usually hawked around, or a lino and far richer pattern for tlioso who want it. But in making our little overtures of friendship or affection, something that possesses inherent value, and tells of tho respect and friendship of a generous heart, is desired ; something, the purity of which, symbolizes the motivs of the giver, and tho permanent brilliancy of which, is emblematical of lasting and bright joys engendered by mutual acquaintance. Messrs. Ilittrolff are our I'ellovr-citir.ons. Their euergy and enterprise stand prominent in tho prosperity of our city, and more than all, you need not apply chemical tests to verify their statements, they never deceive. - - Assembly Cu;b Hops. This Club have announced in our columns two grand Hops for the holidays the first will take place to-morrow (Friday) evening the other, Friday week. The Club deserve great credit for the manner in which tho hops havabeen conducted from the commencement, at all limes'' working harmoniously and in ' the most systematic manner, which is the very essence of all tueh associations.- The gentlemen composing this Club nave labored hard to make it a pleasant, agreeable, and VBelecl resort, and now have tho satisfaction , of 'seeing their, labors, crowned with success, and their anticipations realized in every respect. We have no hesitation in saying that the Hall will be crowded to excess, as we know of no place where a lady can spend a more agreeable evening. The Club will bo happy to see all those who havo received cards- of Invitation no one being admitted without their respective cards. Persons wishing cards of admission ' can procure thuui by applying to auy of the maiiMgers. Holiday I'rksrnts What more appropriate gift could a wife bestow on her husband, or a daughter give her father, for a Christmas present, than ono of those elegant waistcoats, or ue-jk-tics and scarfs, to bo found in such tirofusiou and variety at Lyonh' "Temple of Fashion," in Fobtrb's new block? ' Tlioso boautiful overcoats of Lyous' are prououueed tho greatest luxury of the season, and he is selling them at very low prices. Ladlea' Fair. We presumo none of our readers will forget the Ladies Fair this evening, at Crescent City Hall. Wo understand that tho Ladies have matlu preparations fully commensurate to the occasion, find no pleasanter placo will be fouud to spend a coupble of hours, than will be afforded by this Fair. The object is well known, and we say to all, be sure to go. ' . New Mrrsio. We havo received a sheet of new music from C. C Butler, of Cincinnati. It is entitled, " I am a Free Man." We understand that it is very popular in Cincinnati aud other cities, and is having a " great run." BIVER ITEMS. ARKivro. Wenona, Nashv rniverno, Cin'tl Silver Star, Padueah John Kaiuo, N O Mariner, St Loni Guard, Pittsburg Liana, Luuisvillo. DEPARTED. Wenonri, Riu'tl Universe, N O NcK Thomas, N O Silver S tar, Padueah M ary Cook , Eugene, John Kaiua, Louisv Mariner, Oinjli Guard, lied river Diana, New Orleans.

"The river is again rising at this place as well as at all points aliove, and wo may expect ' soon ' lo see another big river. Freight for New Orleans is rather scarce, but prices are ( unchanged. We quote as follows: To New Orleans Apples, c V hbl ; Tobacco, $ 3 lihd ; Vh-ur, 4Hc V bid; whisky, 60e V bid.; beer and pork, c V I11; pound freights. 2.r 1 100 ttw. St. IaMlis Pound Freight, 2hc V 100 Ilia. To Cincinnati Pouml freights heavy), 15c 18 100 lbs; ahiwtuna an J wheat. V sack, 16c. Our correspondent at Vincennes, who has been faithful and correct, says there is nothing of importance transpiring, and hereafter he will write only semi-occasion-ally until the river comes to a proper navigable stato.' There is a poor prospect for boats in tht stream at preseut, as there, is but very little freight to come out. Tim Mary Cook left last last evening lor W abash with a fair trip of freight.

......There is but little steamboat business transacted at the St. Louis wharf, and only one boat was advertised to leave there yesterday, that being the <Dickey>, for Memphis. ......The <St. Francis No>. 2, has entered the trade between Memphis and Nashville, as a regular packet for the season. ......The <Kate French> is the regular

Louisville packet to-day. She is in command of Capt. Caffrey, with clerk Howe in the office. ......The <Silver Star> came, into port yesterday with the largest up trip of the season. Among her freight was 930 sacks of wheat for the Southern Mills, 90 sacks of corn, 10 bbls of peaches, 8 bags do. She also had 148 cabin, and 26 deck passengers. .......The <Union> over due had not arrived at a late hour last night. ......A neat little steamer called the <Guard> came down last night, bound for Red river. She put off several tons of iron for Messrs. Kratz & Heilman. ......The <John Raine>, from New Orleans, came in port last evening. She put off some little freight at this point. ......The <Mariner> for St. Loius [sic], was at the landing some time last evening discharging and taking on freight. .......In about ten days Capt. Ballard's new boat, <Grey Eagle>, now at Louisville, will be completed, and enter the Henderson trade for the season. The carpenters have about finished, and the painters are rushing their work forward very rapidly. .......Those who wish all the delicacies of the season, and the best of liquors, cigars, &c., would do well to drop in at the Arcade Saloon, on Water street. John S. Allen has opened, and in full blast, ready to wait upon those who may call. He is an old hand at the business, and knows how to get things up in the most approved style of the art. Give him a call. .......A portion of the crew of the <Masonic Gem> arrived here yesterday, the boat having laid up at Terre Haute until business improves. .......We are under obligations to Capt. Zack Taylor, of the <Silver Star>, for files of late papers and important river information. ......The steamer <Editor>, it seems, is never out of trouble. She is now in possession of the sheriff of New Orleans. She was attached there to satisfy a claim of $1,000 against her clerk. ......The <N. W. Thomas> left yesterday in the same condition in which she came, flying light. ......The <Lue Eaves> will be in port this morning, from South Carrollton. She leaves again to-morrow. ......The <Diana> came in from Louisville last night, about 9 o'clock, with a large amount of freight aboard. She completed her load at this place. ......The <Kate Sarchet> had not not arrived when we left the levee last night. She will probably be in port this morning. Our Vincennes Correspondence. VINCENNES ,Dec. 21, 10 A. M. JOURNAL REPORTER.—Wabash river on a stand, and full of heavy ice. Weather cool and clear. W. H. W. Our Special River Despatches. PITTSBURG, Dec. 21, M.—River 5 feet 6 inches by the pier mark and falling. Weather cloudy. LOUISVILLE, Dec. 21, P. N [sic].—River falling slowly, 8 feet 7 inches in the canal. 6 1/2 feet in the pass over the Falls. ======= NEWS BY TELEGRAPH. BY THE E. & W. LINE. EXCLUSIVELY FOR THE JOURNAL. ======= XXXVI CONGRESS FIRST SESSION. Wasoikotok, Dec. 2L, n House. Davidson, of Louisiana, said he saw no use for the indulgence of the language made use of by Mr. Harris. He certainly had no desire to wound tho feelings of any gentleman. He liked to have each ono speak for himself. It was a grave error to say that the Sooth desired to force the North. All they ask, and vhich they are determined to have, 13 that their rights shall be protected in the common Territories cf the country. If troubles exist in the Democratic party, let them be settled inside tho organization. He was willing to let bygones be bygones. While he wanted the House to organize, lie would never consent to it by the election of a man whose mantel is stained by the blood spilt in seditiou. He never believed in the doctrine of secession, and did not believe in it now, but when the people are ngricved, and their rights are trampled on without redress, there was no other remedy. It was no longer the politician sent here to manufacture public opinion. Who talks alont this grevious evil ? It was the whole Southern heart which comes up with one voico r.ud says: "Stop, go no further, you have passed the Rubicon ; you must stop where you are, or the object for which the confederacy W!U4 formed must cease." Me would candidly tell gentlemen that, unless such raids as those of John Brown be stopped, there will be war between the North aHd the South, lie argued that the Republicans wero here as a party to strike down the rights of the Southern States. He would wait for an overt act, but that overt act had been committed, and Seward is accessory before the fact to John Brown's net for which before God and Heaven, the Republicans were responsible. His ardent love for the Union prompted him to hope that the hitter cup would pass away. Let climate, soil, and products, settlo tho slavery question. After further conversation between Ktheridge and Cobb, Boteler arose and was linlcned to with marked attention. He said his hnmblo name had been lcfore the House, but not through any act of his own. He did not presume to aspire to the Speaker's chair. He was hero for the first time, without parliamentary experience, and unacquainted with the business of the House, nnd therefore, had no right or rea- ! son to expect any such, tokens of consideration as thoie he had received. He desired to express his grateful acknowledgements to his political friends who had staid by him, and most especially those from whom ho had heretofore differed. He desired to express to them his gratitude, not in tho cold language of conventionalism, but in those simple words which leap up from the heart to the lip. He withdrew from tho contest, to name a gentleman who he was sure would bo acceptable to both sides, ho meant theconservative portion of the House, who battled for the Constitution, and would protect it from the angry surges produced by the persistent course of those, who call themselves , Republicans. He nominated Millson, of Virginia, trusting he would claim support of those who are not only conservative in name, but in conduct. Applause. Impatient cries of vote, ballot. Mr.. Cobb said he trusted the object of harmony is accomplished, and since it seems an organization can now be euected, I am done. .-.' . There was much anxiety , manifested to vote, but iClaik, of New York', arose, saying be oroDOSed to address the House directly on the uueation of orirauizaliou. While he

did not expect to show havr an organization could be effected, he thongHt what he would say, -would show how an organization could not be effected. Adrian said If you can bring about an organization, I hope you will speak that word. Several voices So do I, let's hear it. Clarke resuming, said I have beeri call

ed a Lecompton man, and sometimes accused of mercenary bargaining for the sale of votes for Speaker. A3 to this published slander on him and his brother mercenaries, he had long ago reached that point of political desperation, when nothing said or written by living man could, in the slightest degree, influence hi3 action, in the organization of the House or in any other -action. While he claimed the right to speak for himself, he" utterly disclaimed the right for those who are acting with him in defining his position. 11$ called himself a States' rights democrat. In his district he triumphed over the organization, when federal and municipal officers combined to defeat him. Holding no allegiance to any man or organization, he was free ns the flag that waved over tho Capitol, lie had opposed Bocock because he was tho candidate of the admistration. McClernand said some gentleman had voted for him without tho slightest solicitation on his part, and, as many knew, contrary to his wishes. Ho begged his friends to accept his thanks for their kind regard, but vote for him no longer. He then complimented Millson as a patriot and Statesman, and capable of discharging Ui duties of the Chair. 17th Ballot Whole number voting 22G. Necessary to a choice 114. Sherman 106; Millson 06; GilmerC; Etheridgo 7 ; Davis, of Indiana, 4; scattering. 7. Winslow desired ono more ballot, and if no election, he intended to offer a jesolution that from and after to-day or to-morrow any gentleman might cheose which no further vote for Speaker should be taken until the 5th of January. Burnett said the reason why he appealed to Etheridgo to unite on tho vote for Millson, was because ho wanted to see a united South, which would rebuke tho endorsers of Helper's book. Etheridgo ignored all political and geographical lines, and until Burnett could rally the Democracy, he should not arraign him who was elected in defiance of that party. Burnett spoko of the love of Kentucky for the I'nion, which was applauded, and asked his colleague (Anderson) why he did not vote for Millson. Anderson replied that he was bora and raised a Whig, and had voted constantly for an American, and intended to do it to the end of the contest. He would not vote for Millson because ho was a Democrat, and could not vote for Sherman because he was a Republican, and further, he (Andersonl was in favor of the Kansas-Nebraska bill, but could not voto for Millson because he voted asrninst that bill, f Langhter and applause. Burnett, in reply, said he was here at the time, and, with Millson, voted against the Kansas-Nebraska bill, nnd yet his colleague could vote for Etheridgc. Laughter and applause. Hill, speaking with much energy, said when he yielded tl.e floor to Burnett lie did not expect the latter would stigmatize the organization to which he belonged as the miserable Know Nothing party. He had J voted for Millson because he had resected that gentleman for voting against the Kani SiU-Nebraska bill, nnd because Millson was I incapable of appointing white-washing com i mittees. He (Hill) came here against the ( opposition of the Democratic party, and f with sentiments rather ieculiar, and rrathcr more Southern than those expressed Uy Burnett. But he would never, so help '.him (Jod, consent to destroy the structure under which he lives, because a man with objectionable political principles should be elected to the Presidency. He would wait till some overt act was committed beforo he 'would consent to 6trike the fatal blow. Ho was a Constitutional man, and no other. '.His remarks were enthusiastically ap plauded. Burnett apologized by saying if in the llieat of debate he had used the expression " miserable Know Nolhinc party," he would take it back. Hill said he c.imo here with a view to j Qireaking up both the Republican and DemS wcratic parties nnd erecting ou tnuir ruins iv better party. I Henderson, of Ky., hns the floor for to morrow. House adjourned. Sknatk. Ivcrson, of (in., travo notice of 3iis intention to introduce bills, amending tho act establishing the Court of Claiuis,au.d changing and regulating the mode ot p jiointing cadets to the West Point .Military Academy. A message was received from the Tresi tlcnt of tlia United States, transmitting ex ccutivo communications, whereupon the Senate went into executive session. On the doors being opened, Bright, of In aliaua, submitted a resolution tor the nri Vointment of the standing committees. E.i"h committee was then appointed. Piuladklpaia. Dec. 21, p. m. The Na tional American Central Committee con vened to-day at the American House, tl 3lon. Jacob Brown, chairman; Hon. ISlan ton Duncan. Secretary. A committee was ftppointed to confer with tho committee ap lointed by the Washington meeting Mori day night, to consider on a plan of organ .atiou for uniting the opposition to the ad ministration, consisting of A. H. Stuart, of Yii.. Anthony Kennedy, of Md., Lrastn Brooks, of N. Y., BIhuriii Duncan, of Ky., and Jacob Brown, of Pa. A committee was also appointed to prepare addresses to the American people. No other action was decided on. The session was principally devoted to a private discussion of the claims of various men for the Presidential chair. Charlkstown, Va. Dec. 21, p m. The military are daily leaving as last its the trains can carry tbcm homeward. The Fincastle guards left this morning. The whole military encampment will be disbanded on Saturday next, when General Taliet'erro nnd stalT will also depart, and the restoration of the civil government and civil rights will lc the occasion of a grand jubilee among our people. President Buchanan lias addrossed a letter to Andrew Hunter inquiring whether Stephens will le tried in a U. S. Court or by Virginia authoritie?. He was unanie to give any definite answer on account of the refusal of Attorney-General Harding enter a nolle ro. - to Nkw York, 21, m. Five men and one girl were buried in. the ruins of the store No. 54, Btoad street, which fell down last evening. Three men and the girl were taken-out alive, and only slightly injured. Policeman Stewart was next taken out, but had received terrible and fatal injuries. The firemen continued the lalior of removing tho ruins for several hours, and finally came uiRin the horribly mangled laxly of M r. Kid, a wiue merchant, who must have leen iustantly killed.

JNWAbk, N.J, Dec. 21, v. Si- One of the enamelled olotb factories of Brown & Co., ! -

of this city, situated at the corner of Acad- ; emy and Chatham streets, was destroy! by ', fire at an early hour this morning. It was v n t livoo otiiv KrisIr- arts) nnnfuinorl it lisaw supply of stock. The origin of the hre is unknown. Lo33 $5,000; insurance $1,000. The fire will not interfere with the business of the firm, as they have other large fiicto- j ries that were uninjured. PhllnlalpHta. JlarkM. : Philadelphia, Dec. 21, m. In flour no change ; 1,500 bbls extra sold on private terms, aud some Western extra at 5 75; standard superfine is held at 5 375 50. Rye flour and cornmel are quiet. Wheat if steady; sales of 3,000 bushels at 1 33 for prime Delaware red; white at 1 401 45. Rye is in demand at 93. There is more corn offering; 3,000 bushels dry Southern yellow, afloat, sold at 82. Oats sold at 45 in store. 500 bushels clover seed sold at 5 255 37. Whisky held at 26 27. if ew York Market. New York, Dec. 21, p. m. Pork steady but quiet; messlGOO; prime 11 50. Lard lOiQrlO7;. Bacon quiet. Oils quiet. Tallow quiet at I0A10. Hides firm. Leather steady. Whisky drooping; sales nt 27. Sugar quiet, but holders demand an advance : Orleans 8ji8J. Coffee steady at 8J12. Molasses firm at 52. Rice firm, with a large export inquiry. Beeves dull ; 4,000 head received ; prices Jlc- lower ; sales at 6J9J. The receipts of sheep are 1,400 head, andjprices have declined. ' Sew Yorlt Market. New YonK, Dec. 21, u Flour has. ad vanced; sales 9,000 bbls at 5 0005 10 for State; 5 605 75 for Ohio; 5 505 75 for Southern. Wheat quiet and unchanged; there is less desire to press sales and realize on the part of holders. Corn dull and lower ; new choice yellow at 92. Pork dull. Lard dull. Whisky dull at 27. New Youk, Dec. 21, p. u. Tho Repub lican National Convention will be hold in Chicago, Juno 13. Council Proceedings. . Council Cham her, December 20, 1859. Council met, upon call of the Mayor. Present Councilmen Cook, Orr, Kollenberg, Hutchinson, Roelker. and Ivinson. At tho request of Captain Bishop, Coun cil was informed that ho is now here with is dredging boat, and proposes to enter into negotiations with the city for removing the bar from the river in trout ot the city. After a lengthy discussion Councilman Sullivan moved that the Council proceed, on Tuesday, January 3d, 1800, to visit tho river above the bavou and examine the hore of the river and the bayou. Said Sulivan to furnish omnibuses at his owa ex pense, wliicli was agreed to. On motion ot Councilman Hutchinson, ordered that Wm. Kestennan be allowed ten dollars for conveying the Council to the mouth of Greon River. , Councilmen Orr and Cook were appointed a committee to cancel city orders. Ordered that H. Q. heeler, one of the School Trustees, now acting as School Superntendent, be allowed a salary ot -500 per annum ; ana mat ne oc paid at tnistimoior the portion of the year which has expired ; and that the Mayor ascertain the amount, and report the same at the next meeting of the Council. r On motion of Councilman Cook, ordered thai the contract between the School Trus tees and Lant it Bro., and Saunders St San son, for the erection of a school house, on lot 2, Carpenter block, le approved by the Council, and that said approval be enttVcd upon said contract, and signed by the Mayor. On motion, Council adjourned. To rk Answereo. A tew days since, in going into roy dsck yarn, where a lresli killed pig had just been hung up, a man who knew I was curious in such matters, said : " 1 here, now, there s the mark as Satan made in theswine before they ran down the cuns into the sea, pointing to the five dark marks on the skin of the inside of each fore leg. On questioning him, he as sured mo he had never seen a pig without them, (i have since looked at five, nnd they had the same) ; aud he said tho tradition was that all swine had them ever since the casting out the devils which destroye( the herd in tho sea. My queries are, doe; this mark always exist? How do auato mists account for it. Xoes and Queries Here is a chance for pork packers and doctors to distinguish themselves. Can any pork, packer tell whether these five dark marks are found on all hogs, and if so, can any doctor tell what peculiarity of tho hoggish structure pioduce them? Special Notices. Ityepeptia. Thai tnotl Ironblrmomt aud painful of all disease, it is now ascertained, can be effectually cured. Many have been the jirepnrations gotten up to effect this object ; but, with one solitary exception, wo lielieve, all havo failed i f their purpose. Dr. J. Hostetter's Stomach Bitters theone rcfenMl to however, hns proved such an invaluable remedy for all diseases of the stomach, that no one atall conversaut with its hisrory, will iiftion its efficacy iu cases of the most alarming har.ictnr. Thousands, by the frequent nso of the Bit ters, havo enjoyed an equally speedy and effectual restoration to physical strength and vigor. All who are suffering from diseases arising from a foul stomach, ikhould not fail or hesitate to use it. Sold by Druggists and dealers generally, everywhere. i1im-2( tlnllovmu'm f ill are tht bracom Am of health toall nations, u hether civilized or savage. In weakness aud tiie debility generated by excesses f any Kind, or general prostrat ion of the system, thotreffeet is at the same time renovating aud restorative; thoy drive from the system the inorhid causeof ailment, and bring LacK the framo to Its pristine vigor and health. Sold at the manufactory, No. SO Maiden Lane, aud by all Druggists, at 2oc., 0.1c., and SI per pot or box. doc2tl CO ATi ! Bodiam Mining (inipaiiy, Evausville, Indiana. Office on Water street, between Main anil Locust. Coal, in quantities of not less than 20 bushels,'delivorod to any part of the city, at 10 cents per bash. at the pit, 8 cents. " JOHN WYMOND, . oct'J Secretary and Mauafcer. m.W roi'U KY ! Of all kinds, for Bale at dee-.!l (WOK t LANGLKY'S. THE EYE! rWHli HK !! OF Ji. THK - M GANS which beneficent nature has endowed man with, the Ktk is tho mst important, most complex, and most delicate in organization. Eroiu its exposed situation, it is constantly liable to dis ease which assumes varied forms, aud which, when neglected or maltreated, too freqiu-utly terminate in blindness. It becomes, therefore, necessary tha the practitioner shall be thoroughly conversaut not only with the strncture of the eye ball and it appendages, but that he shall have a most ami rat and perfect knowledge of all diseases to which that organ is liable. In presenting this card for public. consideration, I would observe that after an exiwrieuce of over ten years iu the priuciial opthalmic hospitals of EuroH, ttgether with the advantage of a large private practice, I am prepared to treat all diseases of the Eye with that certainty of success which cau only be accomplished by years of experience. Consultation hours from 8 A. M. lo 12 P. M. ud 4 to o V. M. JOHN M.VGENN1S, M. 1), Office, coruer Locust and Secoud streets, Evans

MISCELLANEOUS t

J5S"fcVfcXXiQ33Lt' . 2 " '"' the cosi.itios or the ' Hartford Fife lllSUKHlCe IjO., CHAR T E R E DIN 1810. 1st. Tho name of this Company is th Hartford Fire Insurance Coiunuuy, and is located at Hart- . -----. , . ford, Connecticut. CAPITAL. 2d. The amount of Capital Stock ii $300,000 00 :id. The amount of Capital Stock paid p 600,000 00 ASSETS. Csish on hand J,455 22 tVsli in hands of Agents, or incoiir.se of transiuision 34,ltKj 21 S77,r71 4:t llal:incu on books duu tho Company- lS,7S:t 23 Bill receivable, secured by personal m 1 cm-it. v W74 55 Ital estato vmeiicuinbered lf,tKX 00 811.442 2S PAR VT.. M KT VAT,. fll Shares Hartford Ti'k Stock. ....M.10f ii7,4r 4O0 Hliares Phtunix. b'k stock . 4H,000 4O.0UO 100 shares Conn. Kiv.b k k Co f.tk. 5,000 200 shares Farmers it Mechanics' b'k stock 20,ono 200 shares Exchange bank stock... 10,(K 124 shares City bank stock 12,100 160 shares Batik of Hartford Co. b'k stock 7 50O 2X) shares Charter Oak b'k stock. 20,ink I'm shares Mercantile, b'k stock.... 15,000 12 shares Merchants and Mauufae'rs bank stock 13,200 1D7 shares jEtna b'k stock 13,700 aO0 shares America Exchange bk Btock, N Y 20,000 300 shares Bank of America bank stock, N Y 30,000 2(K) shares Bank of Commerce b,k stock, N Y 20,000 300 shares Importers' & Traders' B'k stock, N Y.. 30,000 , 200 - shares Manhattan Co. b'k 1 ' stock 10.000 200 shares Merchants B'k sk, N Y, 10,000 aoo thares I'nion B'k stock, K Y.. 10,0m 200 shares Ocean B'k stock, N Y.. lo,(HX 100 tlmres Bank of K America Bk stockk, N" Y.- 10,000 300 shares Metropolitan b'k stock, N Y 3T..00O 100 shares Blackatono b'k stock, Boston 10,000 1G0 shares Bank of Coiiimereest'k, Boston 10,000 ' 0,400 22,S00 -i,'IO at ,2oo filial dljyj la.stio 11,310 21,250 33,000 20,700 33,000 33,800 11,060 JO.IHK) 9,000 11,000 .33,450 10,500 10,375 , V270 10 shares auflolk Bk stock, Bos ton. 1,000 100 sharuB Hide and etbcr B'k, . ' Boston lO.ooo 10,500 100 shares Granite IK stock, Bos- - trt fini f Wf1 lOIl ,ir., ..- iv,wv ,g0,sori 10.750 :io,3oo 110,025 0,000 :1,1C0 ' :3,0O0 100 shares Webstajf" b'kr-Bto(i " Boston 10,000 100 shares National B'k stock, Boston 10,000 IO0 shares Atlantic B'k stock, Bos ton ooo 100 shares B'k of the State of Mis souri stock - 10,000100 shares Hartford i N Haven 11 11 Co stock 10,000 20 shares Connecticut Kiver 14 U Co stock 2,KK 0 sharea-OMi nectlout Kiver Conivany stock 12,000 21 Hartford Gily Bds, C per Cents, payaldu 170 -,(ki '24,720 2 Ohio .State Bonds, G per cents, payable 1 still 10,000 10,075 i 20 MichiKaii Stato Bds, G V cents, payable 1SC.0 an.ooo .20,00(1 1S.850 20 TountsHH State Bonds, G per cents, payable IS02 20,000 U. S. Treasury Notes (AV, per cents) 14,000 8SS0,'J00 i4,aa $Ci7,313 l4,42U To'tal anionut of Assets........ $T?M,632 22 liabilitiesNo liabilities to Banks, or otheRi, due or not due. Ctl f.th. No losses adjusted and due. 7th. Losses either unadjusted ( 013 9" Hth. or adjusted anil not due, ( ' Dili. Losses la suspense, waiting further proof, included in last answer above.' t ' ; loth. All other claims against the Company 9,895 97 Total amount ot liabilities 508,909 90 TIMOTHY C. ALLYN, Sec'y. STATE OF CONNEtrnCUT, 1 11 A RTFOltll CotlNTV, JsS .1 AMI All V 7TII, 1859. Personally appeared T. C, Ai.lvn, Secretary of the H.Art lord Kire I usuranco Company, mnl made oath that tho foregoing statement, by him subscribed, is a true, full, and correct statement of the affairs ot said Company, aud exhibits, so far as can be ascertained at this date, its actual condition on the 1st day ol January, lx.v.) Before me, UOODWIS (XILLIER, ; - : : ' i (Jastieo ef the Peat, i Ai'plicatious for Insurance and all information desired, will be given bvthe niidersigneil. ALLEN C. HALLOCK. Agout, Marblo Hall building. No. 9 Main stro.it, Evansville. I nd oct'J BUY YOUR Boots c$3 Slaoos At McDonald's Cilv Boot and Shoe Store! of Main and First streets, w here can tio found a great variety of Gents, Hoys anil Youths Calf. Kip and Uraiu Boots of all kinds. Ladies will find a uice lot of Kid and Morocco Hoots, Cloth lace ami Congress Uaiters, Buskins and Slippers, with or without lends, Hisaes nnd Cbiidnm'B fine Caiter lace Bos, Ac. j lnrse and medium of all styles, from tho liest to the cheajx'St. Ladies, Misses and Gents Biitlalo ami Gum over-shoes. Handles, Ac; also a great variety of Mens' and Boys' Wax and Kip llrogans, Gaitera, l'umps, tia. Givo the City Hoot A Shoe Store a trial. Kunionibor Mcllonuld's, corner Main and First streets. 1 nov". SJTJiTfl 91 TM Klinz, rJI LTHVtl J-HM-.SH at' JtJtSrat the Wholesale mill ,59, , ltctail Coni. ctionary on First strict,, 1 I m J two doors from Hie loot omce, nas 2afX airain leen ai'isjinteil sle agent for m Maltby's Baltimoro Oysters In tne clly ol r.vausvnie, aim lie w in reeenw uan.r, supidies by Kxpross, directly from the Backer, in Baltimore, lb is prepared to ttler tho trade such inducements forthe entire season as liave never leeu ffrred ill this market hen tdore. A constant daily Hiinnlv always on iiaiul, so that dealers and lanulies can obtain at auy time din ing tho season tlmse choice Oysters, hi cans nud half cans, and in the shell, warranted lrush and sweel, aud very superior u flavor and quality. Terms cash. And none but bankable money received. A. KURTZ, uii-0m Sole Agent lor r.vansviue. 75 JiOX fcVV Ml VVKJU 1 ', JO ibi.ell Tubs, ;"0 dozen Washboards. Iuceived per er Wave, at SOKKNSON it CO.'S. Sib HIST .7 .- OF THK HMiJl SON. A. sideudid at;sirtment, comprisiu' all the stvhs out for the ensnintr winter, f-all and see. VAL'TIEB A MAItfONMEK. "iJfMi lJfwV.'-300 MIVM'ni.KS-JLM-assorted Hi.'S, on hand lor sale by ae. '.l SAMI EL Oltlt. gfZim It- II KJ V J- i.OIHJ' JK J'J'Jsy.v.ini.i buckwheat rlour. just received at V1CKEUY lllios. To Printers. rOMIK S- larue amount I;irt, of tin ft'lltiwiiiK tit tii'U' : 4isl lbs. 4o0 do Coo do :ion do l.VI do J.". do 6u do lirrvier do H;ur.-oi.s do N'Miparcil do Pirn do 2-lino Pica Cbtrendnn ; Nonpareil Clareiidou (for i.ewsiiajr dirtla); 1 font .41-lt ne Con dr 1 1 Hfd Antioiio WimmI Tvh ; 1 NVa-shintton Suor-roya. Huud TrtH, iron rolling fixture etc.; 1 pair donblo medium, and 4 mirs BUper-royul lo .irarts-LMttom newd galleys ; 6 newM stirks ; 1 Hlioe-gnllej i v - z i - Ai-j A l-f of iron foot and sidoisticka, jobcliasefe l;ids. rul-, diilifj, Jt. Thin material its much of it a?goMl as new, aud nonoof itia much the worsts for wear. Her ii a thaiire rarely met with for ftplendid larj;Ainfl. Wo rail the attention of all printera who niay wish to iurroae the stock or Htart new ottices, to our inducements. Kor further iHrticular, address r it WM. 8. CAMERON, - 1 InihanaiMiliii, or JAMES II. McNKKLY. dec-Vtf EvHiiHVilln, lud. Pork Products. TrtK JKK f HKfJ UKIt TO Jh I'Hww nish, iu any quantity, MESS PoKK, BULK SHOVLPERS, BULK SIDES, BULK HAMS, KEG LARD, HEADS. Also, Tenderloins decl4 Sausape-Meat, Pis Feet, Ac. GEORGE FOSTER CO. mwti.i.ioj' fou opKUjm .' hilfM- dreu's. Misses', ami Ladies' Opra Hoods for the million, just received at doclti S. EMBICH d CO.'S.

miscellaneous:

Home- Insurance Comp'y : OF NEW YORK. . - ' Offic J'oa. 11 " 11. Broadway. CAPITAL STOCK, (All paid in) - - 51,000,000 MRPLVS - - - 500,000 The HOME INSURANCE COMPANY continues to Insure against lossor damape by FI UK, and the ilRUiastea of INLAND NAVIGATION AMI TKANSPOKTATION, on terms as favorable as the nature of the risks and the real security of the instiled, and of tho Company will warrant. LOSSKS EQUITABLY AO.HSTKD AND I'BOWPTI.V TAID. Abstract of the twelfth semi-annual statement of the condition of the Home Insciianoe C'ompanv, of the city of Now York, on the 3oth day of J una, 1S59. . ASSETS. . Cash, balance in Bank... E 84,002 3G Bonds and M irtrages (N'iu; first lien on Ileal Kstate, worth nt least it. f..S2,4.Ki) Louuu ou Stocks, payable on demand, S25,So2 03 (market value wf securities, St jOI,)S2 - SK9,47il "0 M,I5(I 00 Bank Stock, (market value,) Cuitud States Treasury Nous, (mat ke-t valna . . i.-......-.. vy-.--!. 31 North Carolina State Bonds, (market value,) Sl,!25 00 17 ,:iuo lid Missouri State Bonds, (market value) Tennessee State Bonds, (market value) 9,21)2 50 Heal Kstate, No. 4 Wall street (.7,112 7 Interest due on 1st July, 1S50, (of whicli S21,l2 f2 has since been received) 23,702 Co Balance iu hands of Agents aud in course of transmission from Agents on 30th June, (of which, S,71G fcl has since been received) 10,211 42 Bills Keceivaldn, (for premiums on iu - land risks) 1 J,l.7 OS iPremiunis due and uncollected on pol icies issued at ofiiee l,(ol .i Total 1.457.S23 71 LIABILITIES. 'CldiiKR for losses outstanding on the 3oth June, 1S59, estimated at 520,120 20 :Due Stockholders on account of Tenth divided 410 00 S20.57O 2G New York,. 10th Julv, 1850. C4IAS. J. MARTIN, Pres't, A. F. WILLMAHTH, Vice Pres't J. Mii.ton Smith, Sucretary, John McGhkk, Asst. Secretary. e-BUSINESS ATTENDED TO WITn DESPATCH AND FIDELITY.'tsfl oct28 A. C. H ALhOCK, Agent. GUARD AGAINST FALL & VJ JJTEK . '- UMBO'S S BY ItOIIOICE INSURANCE WITH THE iTCOIiPOBATED1819 CHAJlIJiKEKPETUAL CASH CAPITAL, $1,000,000 ! ABPOLVTB AND VKIMPAIRF.P. JSEX tfUltPLLS OF SU-ilHl 72, And f!ie prr-albi' of 40 yrs. success and experience. UPWAi'-PS OF $12,000,000 Of lixfcfM have bot'O Aid by tho JEtua Insurance CoaiiMiiv- ia 'he past 40 y-ars TUo value of Mliable aujrance will be apparent from tb fiiwinc LOSSES PAID &X HEiETNA DURING THE PASTy TEAKS In Ohio... 5iil,i4o In Wisconsin 10ti,Uj5 47 In Kentucky. Ii 40. Missouri ui Iowa A Mm a. 101,aMu 1 u 1 u aiana . ' ' " 1 In Illinris' 44S,aU7 41 TeniiOMa', 'l..olO 21 Kau.-Jc dMeb. A,s' T7 I'enu. A Va... :il,&M. HI Alk. JlL tin... V.l vlr. 0 Mississippi and Alabama, J.ri,4l2 18 Piro and Inland Navigation Hinks accepted at terms cousictnt with solvency ar.d fair profit. 2)ecia aUention givento lwmrance of DWELLISGS and Content, for tertnt of 1 tit &-ears. TheBoliil service Ioii)f and successfully tried, anil the many advantages the ttia Insurance 'ioujany posseases iu its liue, should not be overlooked by those ready to insure, and understanding their betit interests. ; Purinir "stringent times," the necessity for reliable Insurance becomes au imperative duty tho ability of property owners to sustain lot being then much lessened. . . . ' Agencies in all the principal citiow ami towns throughout the State. Policies issue. I without delay, by any of the duly authorized Agents of the Company. -, B9. B0SINESS ATTENDED TO WITH DISP TCH AND FIDELITY.- . ALLEN C. HALLOCK, Aent. Bcp-3mdAw mjr jL. jo nj-snsjc i o ti -itafMm KK AND -fa!,? Blank Book ManufacturerW First St., hot. Main and Loriist, w?aifSal EVANSVILLE, INDIANA. Blank Books ruled, pap-d and made to order of tlte twst paKr, from a Altmoranduiii to t tie largest Leilgor. Miu-ic and Magazines iKuind in any style. jelii-dAwtf HARDWARE & CUTLERY. ni-t k h s. wkijI.h, M.nroitTi:it tL (.DlltKCT) AND WHOLESALE JOIlllKil, XO. l;t flltST M'., OPJ-. J. II. MAIMER A- CO. I have now, and always keep, a kihhI lurt;e st ck of Goods in my line to supplv at wholesale to MERCHANTS ASD TRADERS. My facilities for buying are uncjualled by any Hardware man. Having been raised to the iii.rdwaro trade in Indiana and Cincinnati, my aciuaiutauco with the demands of the West are thorough WITH A TRADE that demands a very large quantity of Goods, and the care and pains taken by ine iu sehctin l'i;in: brands and qualities, I am enabled to oiler TIIE BEST OF GOODS lower than many would have to sell tnmlii ai li It s, scarcely worth the freight home. A niiuiileexamiuatiou of my stock by A COUNTRY MERCHANT is equivalent to a sale to the party, without fail. And the best advertisements I havu are the satisfactory reiirta made by my WHOLESALE CUSTOMERS, and the strong recommendations iriven of my establishment to others ho desire to lay ill a new stock by those v so regularly purchase of me. For Fall and Winter salt's I oiler l.",o bxs Wells' "Hunt's Axes; 60 do Lippincott's do. ; f0 do. Collins do. ; 5(tdoz Sausajre Cut ters ; ooo dz Pocket Knives ; 52,000 setts 'J'a!te Knives aud Forks; londoz Butcher Knives ; inhIo. shears ami St-.issors; 5(1 do. Razors ; l.oou ilo. Files (mostiy Butcher's); 2 do. Grain Shovels ; oOu..Ame' do. ami other brands ; 2,iki( lbs Pump Chain ; '(' setts do. Gearing ; 2,Ooo f(t do. Tubing (pti t and liorcd); oil doz Staves aud Riddles ; '.i .-ts.s Mill Saws ; ! do. Hook Tooth and Cut Saws ; 2o dozen Wood Saws,' (framed); :t0 doz Lo. ks and Latches ; Hondo Units; loud gross Screws (lX2 to 4 in.); 2ixi doz Pad Locks (assorted); 1,ikki,Wki (i. D. Gnu Caps; rsi,ooos. B. do. do., plain and riblied ; ritsi,Hio other ipialilies ; 10,000 feet Safety Fuse ; 10 casks Curry Combs ; u do. School Slates; 'A 4o. Rilhie ; '5 do. Shot Guns (52 to S2.r e:ich); H do. Gnu Barrels; Gun Trimmings iu uny quantity largest assorluieut in the State. SCALEi AT FACTORY PRICES, loo Platform (Tr-a and Counter) ; Iu Scale Beams 25 dozen Steelvaros. JAPAN ED AND STAMPED TINWARE. 20 cases (fully assorted) ; Wi bdls Tinners' Wire ; Kettle Ears, Rivets, Brass Wire, Cloth, Ac. MACHINE BELTING. 10,0(i0 feet Gum Bi.ltius and Hosu ; 5o0 Ilw Gum Packing (assorted). With Needles, Port Mommies, Candlesticks, Brushes, Combs, Bel Fiistcuin, Tliimbles, Razor Strops, Clothespin, Peucils, Harps, Grindstones, Tacks, Skates, Coltxe M i lis, Ac AS SOME D I do not, advertise all the goods sold in the last 18 months, and ali I expect to sell during the i.oxt IS mouths. COUNTRY MKRCHAKT9 can satisfy themselves by looking iu, that I havo, aii do kr-if on hand (by far) the most Miperior stock, as to size and quality, kept in tho St te. v With Hardware aloue, I occupy three storh-s and cellar of a house 25 feel front by 10( feet deep, purchased of manufacturers aloue iu all the Eastern manufacturing States, and ENGLAND AND GERMANY. Importing (direct) all foreign Hardware aud Cutlery. Good sound Merchants, sold ou usual time, and Cash buyers offered bargains THAT ARE BARGAINS. AU orders filled promptly, aud will have my crsotial attention. Hardware is much cliea;.-r thau Call and see! CHAS. S. WELLS, nov3'l No. l-'l First street, Evausville W,BK UK JUST MJV UKVKlfT OF WW another lot of Fluid and Coal Oil Lamps, the latest patent, all of w hich areotfcivd tor sale at W. H. P. STODDARD'S, dec3 ' 17 Main street. .

COMMISSION MERCHANTS.

Old Established Wharf Boa' EVANSVILLE, IND. P- O'KILEIT & Co 0 i; MMISSION MKttCH A NTS. General Kailr Steamboat, aud Kxpres A(tnnf Special Agents for the PEXN. CENTRAL RAILROAD; and connections over which we are authorized to give through receipts at the lowest possible rate Having a mammoth Wharf boat at the landing, tho largest on the Ohio Kiver, capable of storing and protecting all merchandize liable to duniage from exposure, we are prcparl to facilitate the dispatch of all consignaaeflts, forwarded to our care by either KIVER, RAILROAD OR CANAL rarticular attention paid to Eeaavipg, Storia and Forwarding, also, to the Sale of any Produce, or other property, consigned to as forsale, and satis fact ion guaranteed. " . Office aud extensive Warehouse on Wafer Direct, adjoining the Telegraph, nnd on tho Wharf boat, where we are to be found, attending to thy Interests cl our patrons at all hours, day and niht - ' With our superior facilities; longstanding; un tiraog energy; and knowledge of our business, w f el cQufidvit of giving general satisfaction, and nope to merit a cci.tinuauce ol the extei.si.ve patron -we arc now enjoying. Liberal cash advances will be made on all consignments to either ourselves oi- corresiKindcnts in any pf the principal markets. North. Kast or South. P. C. O RILEY &. CO. HTOU.HJK.-1 have a largYdoii ' bio W arehonse at the Canal Barn storing auy amount of produce, which will 1 ceived, stored, taken care of and held subject to U ownois orders ou most reasonable terms. P. O. O'KILEY. mh2G-tf JiLM 1NG, VOTlWAUItlNU AND GEN ERA L COMMISSION MERCHANTS Agouu lor Kanawha ialt Company, FJvansville.'ln , hHV8 fonuNd co-imrtnereliip tinder tha style of Brown A Aikmak, and ofler our services in .,. -apacny us set iortn in our card above. v c are tullv nreiuirml tr, .t...i i-. ...i.-... . . shij.pers, either by CANAL', RIVER, or RAII.ItOAD, and assure them that'thoir interests shall ho huthtully represenUiil) shonld they be pk ased to lavor us with theiriatn.aage. Ollice and Warehouse on thu corner f nru!n and the Canal.

WM. BROWN, W. M. AIRMAN, Late of Howard & Brown. Late of FOSTER, A Co . . janiM-tr -.;

U1KAM NKLSON JOSltPU r. H'Mvvill.na Auction and Commission. ww J Jitso-- jf t o., etvcc-Ktinons -B.IL to Woolsey & Nelson, will continue tho Commission business, both nt privato sale and nt auction, at the old stand, corner Main and Third streets, opposite tho Washington Hotel, where they will J.ay particular attention to the sale of everything entrusted to them ; they will attend to any auction sales anywhere in the city. Particular attention yiveu to the sale of Lnmis nnd Town Lots, Ac, Sc. febl7-ly BitJ.n'S KXFJtKDH t'O.M prjUVY: -2Z. NEW ARRANGEMENT. Tho Adam's ExritEss Company respectfully announce to their friends and patrons, the public of Evausville aid vicinity, that, with inorcaaod facilii ties for tho transportation of f HEIGHT, PACKAGES, MONEY AND 'VALVALS t BP They solicit a continuance of former favors. Ks pecial care taken in tho collection of Bills, Drafts, Notes, aud the transportation of small aud valuable packages. All persons wishing to avail themselves of the fa." ciiities of the Express, ran obtain any desired infer ; mation iu reference to the routes aud details of the business, at thuir Office on First street, betweea Main and Locust, opposite the Post Ollice. de 1 G. H. FISH. Agent. KmLI!jlHl.K 1.1. I I FOH tl.ti - W We are authorized to sell at privato sale the north-east quarter of section 21, township 4 south, range 10 west, in Vanderburgh county, containing liKI acres. This is the old James W. Jones place, lyiug on both sides of the Princeton road, ' mile south of Warrington, aud is one of the best farms in this part of the State. There are about 70 acres uudor cultivation, with a gwod young fruit bearing orchard, a good dwelling house and ull necessary out-houses, including a large new log barn. The phice is in good order and will be sold at a bargain itfioii rwisotmblo terms. 'Possession will Iw given in March next. CHANDLER A UVNES, novi'.ltf Agents. jrVi"'irc NKW (STOCK Of DHY liOODfS. " JLOu'K OUT FOU "ARGAIS8 AT m ma -TVN' ' 11 T "KTlJt.YKII MM from New rk ""A ""I'l'ly of KANCAND STAPLE L'Uy GOGDH for this Hoason, luid Inn. "8 'hing i,? make their sel.-ctlons in Dress Gih.o' n"J Motions tor the ludidayswill, we hope, unt fi' lo advanta"" Vf this opportunity, olli-red at Hip well-known sUml No. :;o Main street. wovi HQ Eft nr.'fs- CO. g1IIJIll K I, ik II K, S Brackets, and Portable : rKJSnK.rTH. Li'rhts r-vUtii'ii ami acquered to barge, by oct 7 bxik as well as new fi xtnl es, of Jio JOHN O'BRIEN A CO.. 21 Locuxt street. J. C, NUB LI N C, IFOUMERI.V W ITH I RliAa, 'VDI.H4 Co., CINCINNATI.) Manutiictui-,.' of FIRE AND IHJIUJLAK PUtHlF Corner 'l'lilrd an. I Divisluit Streta. EVANSVILLE. INI). Constantly on hand, nil di Keren t sizes of Sai fs, latest styles and improvements, guaranteed to l e;oal in durability and hiii.-h to any .Eastern inauuI.k tiirers, at the lower-t Cincinnati jirii-es. Also Maniitactui'ersof LOCKS, WALLSAFES SHUTTERS, Etc., ull finished in the best stylo of workmanship. Specimens of Safes, etc., may be neon at Messrs. Roelker, Kinsman ft Co., 70 Main slrix l, to w le.m all orders must be addressed. aiiir il K 1UU,I s K s .t f l et. I If loo bbls choice new Midiisses; it linns " " Sugar; To arrive by next steamer for oc I 1 K. S. RAP.COCK. SAPONFIEIi; OR COiNCENTRATEI) POTASH. Mrv ihnn IhntUlf tin' Sfietrh f th-diiittrtf l'i,tti1t JS.OII .MT KlJS'li AMJWITHOUT M. lime, with little t.'oubie and oobin and at trillinir ex pense. 1 lie cheapest article ever discovered for the purpose. One pound will make twelve or fifteen gailotis of jrood soft soap, or nine peinels hard soap. Printers will find it a superior article for cleauiue; tv-. It is iMiicctly soluble an 1 free from impurities. Ilrokeu in uiuall lumps aud put up in 1, 2, 1 und (ilb cans. Manufactured at the CHALLENGE CHEMICLA WORKS, Brooklyn, and sold bv E. R. lil'RKEE it Cf, oct 3, lydAw-id 1KI Pearl Street, New York (UltlHH- ItOOT, T.II'JOI .1, H.MK, M tire. und Rice, Pearl Barley, aud other diets cliilartu tui't iuvaiis, fr Haiti at W. II. 1 ST0TIAUDS tl X Priiff Stnr, 17 Main Ktr-t. 'ff ft Milt i ZJJi O MJHKiH 10 H TfP JYi H GJLL tho inr.-rtt ami best arran'd II.4cl in tht iScw England Mntcs; in centrally Itx ate'I, hihI unny ol" ii-eK(j IVom nil tli rmiti-fi oi" t ravel . 1 1 contain all tin: modem ini no vemen tn, and every con veil into lor tho cmiifurtn!iiIac-oiiiniod:ition of tho traveling pnl.iie. Tht'HlwMtiinrru una are larrc and well ventilated ; tlte anile. of rooms are wi-11 arrangi-d, and coinjdt tf ly fnrniHlied for Mmilic, arid larw traveling ia; lies, and the house will continue to ii kept as a lirt-clas hou.1 iu every rertject. BepS-ly LKVViS KICK, PropV. CHI LLtTA N ijTvhV Ell. WTT I S H T It M -V JtM H H J fj ml Htran th.it jK-rBons continuo to hIiuUh (it. hi day t di.y, week to week, and month to month, with Ai;m, when t-venty-rive cnt invent vil .in Ir. HarVerV Chlorine Ague Killer w-nildcurn them sound ami well. Try it. Fur nalo 91 in i 10 TIIOJJ I'SON'fl ln.tCaStoi-A. W. II. P. STODDARD, 1 T THK I I II JKHTJ H LMSII F II DRUG STORE, No. 17 Main street, con Ho nes to keep on hands a full and coniniote uuiinly of Medicini, Paints, Oils, Varnishes, Class, - Brashes, Perfnmery, Lamis, BnrniUK Kluida, Ac. Which he Hells- at as low a tigare as any bouse in. the city. Also, 'a larjre aii(? varied aeaertmer.t of i AHUIiOTYPE STOi'K, CAM Kit AS, CASIWAND CHEMICAL,?, In fact, everything aprtaiiiinK to the art. Orders ronitly attended t", "" f.irarrle.i by ateatnlsmt or Exiuvss to any part of Hie country. nepll ykiol7ioTowiiFlri jyrn amhhoM. TVPE ARTISTS. KELLER WHITE, at the nolicitation of a nuuilior of artists, have brought ou a complete assortment of HiOTOiIiAPH h AMBROTYPE STOCK, Consistine of every style of CA.E, PLATES, RATH ES, CAMERAS, STANDS, CHEMICALS, Ac, Sc., with which they are prepared to furnish tho trade at Cincinnati pncn. All orders will receivj prompt attention. KELLER A WHITE, je'JS-dwlm No. 32 Maiu utroet.