Evansville Daily Journal, Volume 12, Number 108, Evansville, Vanderburgh County, 31 December 1859 — Page 2

iirrffii

EVANSVILLE, 1ND. SATURDAY MOKNING... DECKJIBElt 31 LARGEST CITY CIRCULATION. New Year's Address. Our faithful Car riers, -who have served their patron3 witl the new3 ia all kinds of weather hot and cold wet and dry will be around with their New Year's Address on Monday, th 2d. In it they touch off the prominent events of the past year in appropriate style So get your money ready, and prepare to meet the carrier on Monday with the where with to gladden hi3 heart, and fortify hiui for another year of hard work and faithful duty. The Htsw Ttit. The President, in his Message, takes ultra Southern ground on the slavery question, holdiug that the ConHtitution carries slavery into the Territories, and that it is entitled to protection there under the Constitution, and that neither Congress, a Territorial Legislature, nor any human power has any authority to annul er impair this vested right. This, then, 13 to be the great plank in the Charleston platform, and all those popular sovereignty I etnocrats wlw helped to elect Mr. Uuchauan on tb profession of non-intervention are expected to acquiesce in this treachery of the Administration to all its pledges. Yes, Douglas Democrats, the edict has gone forth, and you must "come to time " or be expelled from tho " Democratic " party. We expect to see the State Sentinel come out against this new-fangled villainy. We learn that our fellow-townsman, Mr. Whittlesey, is loud in his denunciations of the President for his treachery. Soon will follow the execrations of Hicks, Tanner, Ryan, Cobb, and other anti-Lecompton men, and there will be no peace amongst the Democracy of Indiana. We are anxious to see how the Enquirer will view this subject. The conductors of that paper no doubt assisted in electing Mr. Buchanan with the cry of " non-intervention " and " squatter sovereignty ." Now that this " fallacy, " as the Enuuirer calls popular sovereignty, has served its turn, what is to be the watch-word ? A " National Demochat" in a Fix. The Indianapolis Journal tells an amusing story about the arrest of Mr. Knyless W. Hanna, of Terre Haute, atCharlustown, Va., on the charge of being an abolitionist in disguise. He had been sent for by Messrs. Willard and Voorhees, to go and assist them in securing and xreparing Cook's body for burial. When he arrived at Uaiper's Ferry, having a little spare time on his hands, he bought a copy of Heir's book, and one of Brown's pikes, to be used in future political discussions at home. When he got to Charlcstown, he was arrested and kept under guard for twenty-four hours ! When he asked the reason of bis detention, he was told that it was in consequence of liia having the objectionable book and pike with him. By the aid of Mr. Voorhees, however, he was discharged. This outrage, when committed upon one of the President's faithful law partner of M r. Voorhees, and late foreman of the U. K. District Court was decidedly intolerable ! tibS?" The terms of the call for the National Convention at Chicago meet with general approval. John Wcntworth, of the Chicago JJcmofful, an extreme anti-slavery man, has become sensibly moderate since it was promulgated. He bays: We like the form of the call much. If we would change it at all, it would be for the purpose of making it still more comprehensive. We would say to the opponents of the present Administration, come one, come all, who are willing to bring about a change in the present condition of things. We are of the opinion that if we all work together, it will be all that we can do to beat out the men who make up the present Democratic organization. The Washington correspondent of the New York 1 braid thus alludes to the light in which the call is viewed at the Capital : The South American Congressmen and other prominent men in that party acknowledge the call of the National Republican Committee for their Presidential Convention at Chicago to be a wise stroke of policy, iuviting, as it does, the entire opposition to the present Administration. B)u. The Greencastle Banner comes to us in a bran-new dress, and looking " all alive'' with the latest news. Our friend Brown publishes a long list of payments just made on subscription. It is good for sore eyes to look at those figures. Success to the Banner and its enterprising proprietor. By the way, that is a strong ticket at tho head of the paper: "For President, Edward Bates, of Missouri; for Vice President, John M. Read, of Pennsylvania.'' J&cgf The New Albany Ledger tells of a dentist of that place who went into St. Mary's Parish, Louisiana, to practice his profession, temporarily, and was driven out by a mob because it was reported that he hail been engaged in an expedition that left New Albany to " rescue a nigger thief" at Brandenburg, Ky. K?A. The New York Herald is putting in the " big lick's" for a new Union movement a sort of go-between, to " cut in '' ahead of the ultra Republican and the ultra Southern Democratic parties. If any paper but the Herald had hold of this matter, it might be made to go ; but it will le apt to fall still-born in the hands of such a doctor as Bennett. Bigf The suspension of the banking house of Cook k. Sargent, at Davenport, Iowa, has caused great excitement there. The attempt is ttuulc, ia vain at last accounts, to get a statement of their affairs. Depositors areou the "anxious seat."

========

Dr. Uoynton at tudiatiapolls. Dr. B. continues to lecture at Indiaaapolis bo his favorite subject of Geology, to crowded houses. Judging from the public expressions of opinions, his lectures are the best ever delivered at the Capital, hi3 course there having an unexampled success. The large numbers of people that throng his lectures in that city, are verifying the comment of the Press that " he is emphatically the Lecturer for the million." In order to give our readers, who are soon to enjoy the rich treat, a foretaste of what is in store for them, we make a few extracts from the long notices of the lectures in the Indianapolis papers: . ' ' He lectured on Monday night on "Coal Beds,'' which, the Journal says, " was the best of the four lectures already delivered. We have never had in Indianapolis a superior lecturer to Dr. Boynton, and all who do not embrace the opportunity of learning much in a short time of the interesting science of Geology from his discourses, will have a source of regret hereafter." The Sentinel, in noticing his third lecture, says " it was deeply interesting. If Geology does not become a popular science, after the course of Dr. Boynton is through, we will be deceived, for he clothes it with such attractions, that everbody who hears him seems as much devoted . to. the subject as he is himself. The storehouses of nature are unfolded, her mysteries explained, new sources of thought are opened up, and the most sluggish mind aroused by the eloquent lecturer, as he leads his audience, step by step, through the world's changes in the countless ysars of its existence, as written on the pages of his favorite science. And how he does make these pages glare and sparkle with poetry, as leaf after leaf is turned over. If there is no royal road to kuowledge, Dr. Boynton ha3 discovered a flowery and pleasant one, where its follow ers may garland many a beautiful wreath, while storing their minds with wholesome truths." The Evening Alias Bays "his third lecture was replete with interest, and was listened to from its commencement to its close, with unflagging interest. Those who have formed the idea that Geology is a dry and uninteresting study, should certainly hoar Dr. Boynton." CiHnmuHu'ated. Ckntre Township, Dec. 2C, 185D. " A Wit's a feather, and a Cbicfa a rod, An lioneHt iiiau'n the noMitit work of 1m1." U'ope. There are several kinds and degrees of honesty, of which, being simply clear of theft, is the least meritorious. There is a higher and nobler kind of honesty, that to which, no doubt, the great poet alluded an honesty and integrity of purpose, which is established and strengthened by a conscientious endeavor to be always on the side of the right, in spite of all the oppos ing motives of self-interest. Few of us in lives but what have had experience of some of those whom we called friends, who, when the trying hour arrived to test men's principles, would betray their trust. On tie other hand, there have been those from whom we expected less, who would carry out an inflexible honesty of purpose in opposition to all the allurements of self-interest or party. A few faithful among the faithless. Of the latter class, we might mention, Senator Hammond, of South Carolina, Marshall and Crittenden, of Kentucky, and the iudoniilable Benton, of Missouri, who with all his eccentricities, has rendered his name in mortal by his inflexible integrity and honesty. The reader need not for a moment suppose that I am about to overlook the Hon- Edward Bates, of the same State. He is the centrepoint, the great object of all this moralizing, one who, if he could be made available for the next Presidency, would prove a second Fillmore to the nation, with this advantage, that from his location there would be no Southern jeal ousies excited. The mighty West should certainly a. the present crisis, act as umpire between the North and South; and no one I think doubts, that the Hon. Edward Bates would be its faithful representative. And should he be called upon a four years' mission to the Presidency, we have good reason, in view of his public and private character, for a well-grounded hope, that it would be a mission of peace. Senator Crittenden, speaking of the relation of the West to the Union, says: "we (the West) should consider ourselves ;ts the appointed guardians of this particular interest, having a deeper stake than any others, in the preservation of the Union, and bound to stand together in every fretful moment of discontent between the North and South, to see that equal justice be done to lolh and to all. We hail and cherish tlieiu all as our fellow-citizeus, all as parts of the grand whole which constitutes U3 a mighty nation, now talked of in all the Courts of Europe as one of the great powers of the earth."' E. fifcJ"" The Terre Haute Journal states that out of eight counties in the Seventh Congressional District, six Parke, Putnam, Owen, Sullivan, Vigo, and Clay have instructed for Douglas. The delegation from Clay is supposed to favor the Little Giant, and of Greene, Mr. Cookerly knows but little. Well, Mr. C, if Douglas is euchred out of the State delegation after all this instructing what will you doaliout it? Will you acquiesce ? 8fca" Judge James J. Roosevelt, brother-in-law to Sir William Gore Owsley, has been appointed and confirmed as District Attorney of New York, rice Theodora. Sedgwick, deceased. The Tribune learns that he has declined, and thinks the Presi dent will have yet to take John Van Buren. J fiia?"Great manifestations of regard await Hon. W. II. Seward on his return from Europe, which is daily expected. His friends iit New York city will lionize him t his heart's content.

f The NewT" ! Eg-A man named Edward Ott, was found dead in Pogues' Run, Indianapolis, ou : the morning of the 28th iDst. When ex- ' animation was made, it was found that he

had been shot through the body. The Coroner held an inquest ou the body, but failed to find any clue to the murderer. ESF'Mr. John Johnston, of Geneva, N. Y., the venerable farmer, to whom is due tke credit of demonstrating the great advantages of tile draining, was recently presented with a' testimonial from some of the most prominent citizens of New York in iue snape or a massive silver pitcher and two goblets, handsomely ornamented with appropriate agricultural designs. ihb mammoth Hog. Messrs. Ayers, Mauck k Co., of Princeton, Gibson county received the monster hog of the season, at their pork-house on Tuesday last. It weighed, when dressed, seven hundred and thirty jiouuds. This enormous porker was raised by Wm. S. Armstrong, of Mont gomery township, Gibson county, and is by several pounds, the heaviest hog ever weighed in Southern Indiana. Old Gibson against the world ! &t& We learn by telegraph that there was an extensive Sre in New York city yesterday. Six buildings on Beekman and four two fronting on Fulton street were much damaged. . Edward Black, importer of mu sical merchandise. Olcott, McKesson & Co., wholesale druggists, and Cyrus W. Field & Co., paper dealers, were among the suffererB. 8U In the Houso of Representatives,'of the Georgia Legislature, a resolution has been passed to appoint two Commissioners to Europe, to examine into the feasibility of establishing direct trade between the South and Continental Europe. Hon. A. II. Stephens and Dr. McGhee, Senator from Houston, have been appointed. fiSf" The committee of Hie bondholders and board of directors of the Fort Wayne and Chicago Railroad, after a very harmonoius session at Philadelphia, on the 29th agreed upon W. B- Ogden, of Chicago, as receiver. J. P. Edgerton, the receiver appointed by the Ohio courts, has resigned. 83k- By the last arrival from Ilarana, we learn that Don Ettgenio Vidas, a daring but very lucky slave trader, had landed abont eight hundred Africans, after losing over four hundred by death on the voyage. This is said to be Vidas's eighty-fifth voyage, all of which have proved successful. We stated the other day that the T. R. Cobb, of Lawrence county, who was read out of the Democratic party by A. B. Carlton, was Representative in the last Legislature. We should have said that he was a Senator and that he holds over to the next session. Rra?" Governor Wise, according to the proceedings in the Virginia Senate, went before that body, and made an earnest appeal to commute the sentence of Edwin Coppic, but the power was refused unani mously. 8i5U The funeral of Coppic, the Harpers Ferry insurrectionist, took place at Friends' meeting-house, near Hanover, Ohio, on the 19th inst. But short notice wa3 given, j et there were two thousand persona present on the occasion. The funeral was conducted according to Quaker rites. The face of the corpse was much disfigured. Br3L. We learn from the Greencastle Ban ner that IIoo. Henry Secrest is dangerously ill at the residence of his son-iu-law, Mr. Turman, in Greencastle. Mr. S.'s health has been gradually declining for some time past. 0(2?" A bank is soon to be opened at Leb anon, Boone county, on the Lafayette and Indianapolis Railroad. Bfcl)"The Logansport, Peoria, and Bur lington Railroad was "navigated" by a train from Logansport to the Illinois State line last Saturday, for the first time. fifeiyCol. Wm. A. Linn, Surveyor of the port of St. Louis, died on the 27th in that citv. He was a sou of the late Senator Linn of Missouri. Stanpako of Valtk. The worth of everything is determined by the demand for it. In t ha deserts of Arabia, a pitcher of cold water is of more value than mountains of silver and gold. Since January 1st, 1850, there have iK-en 110 fires in Chicago, of which sixty were incendiary. The net loss was $t::5,70.1, the insurance $314,325, making atotal of $ 7 50,030. gisiyThe Howling Green (Ky.'l Gazette. hails the Northern Union meetincsasa good and happy indication, and suggests that the Southern States take steps for an open expression of their Union feelings. fieJX We should like to see Congress organized by the election of Hon. Thomas Corwin for Speaker. He would go through without difficulty, and would, when elected, reflect honor upon the position. Biers'" The Washington (Greene county) Times, has -hoisted the name of Edward Bates for President in 18GO. gtrGov. Willard and Daniel W. Voorhees, have returned from the East, unsuccessful in their sad errand of trying to save the life of John E. Cook. geif" Wm. Lloyd Garrison's ticket is announced Vj be Wm. H. Seward for President, Charles Sumner for Vice rresiden!, and his plattorm, Seward's Rochester speech. 5s"Indianapolis is getting to be decidedly a hard pla-e. Four murders have been committed there within five weeks. In two of these cases the murderers have not been discovered. Gen. Lane, of Oregon, is one of the delegates from his State to the Charleston Convention, and is under instructions to vote for himself for President. The New York Tribune learns that Gerritt Smith will goto Europe so soon as be shall be sufficiently restored to health to bear an Atlantic voyage and the fatigue of travel.

The Womes op UtAft. A writer in the Valley Tan, the Gentile paper printed at Salt Lake City, says: " There are thousands of women in Utah Territory between the ages of fourteen and twenty, who would gladly walk barefooted all around the world to find some place to hide from those lioary -headed bishops, elders aqd priests. SfA pretty girl attended a ball out West, recently, decked off in a abort dress and pants. The other ladies were shocked ! She quietly remarked that if they would pull up their dresses about their necks, as they ought to be, their skirts would be as short as hers! JBT" The banks of South Carolina have a circulation of S9,5C9,634; duedespositors, ?3,742,4S5; due banks, $3,089,773, &c They have in specie 2,255,850 ; due from banks SI,240,2U7; domestic exchange 10,965,330; discounts 13,783,193, &c. -?2F Mary Agnes O'Conor, mother abbess of the Catholic nuns of America, died in New York city on the 20th December. BmTbe trial of Rev. Jacob S. Harden, for the murder of his wife, has again been postponed till next term, at Belvidere, New Jersey. KtMr. John Beeson is about to start a paper to advance the interests of the savage tribes, called the Calumet. J6fej?"The Chicago Press cautions the public against a dangerous counterfeit on the

f Tr,-ra 1 e t te-nrrtrtortririOT Rmsg"iou,Tir. ftnif"In Canada, a scamp named Corbett goes three years to the penitentiary for throwiug a stone at the cars. BfiJt i3 vain to hope to please all alike. Let a man stand w ith his face in what direction he will, he must necessarily turn his back on one half the world. ftESuThcre are two men living in Auglaise county, Ohio, one whose name is Shubert having attained the age of 108, and the other whose name is not given is 104. S&,Tbe citizens of Crawfordsville are considering the propriety of having gas works in that place. - BgYThe New Albany Ledger says that i.bout 18,000 hogs will be killed in that city this season. !.&, The Pennsylvania said lately that " the Democratic party consists of iron m cn." Whereupon Prentice concludes that " the Devil will have a good many irons in the fire." jftS?" A Russian nobleman, Michael Bosobrasolf, has been banished for presuming to draw tip a constitution for Russia and present it to the Czar. EST" Barbee's beautiful statue of " The Fisher Girl," was sold at auction in New York, a few days ago, for $2,750 about half its value. lli'If There have been a great many cases of scarlet fever at Indianapolis and Terre Haute. Gen. Scott has traveled a distance of 1300u miles during the Iait two months. luSf A veuv tall traveller lately, at a station, observed to his vis-a-vis, " I shall get out and stretch my legs here a bit, as we wait ten minutes." " For goodness sake, sir, don't do that, " said the other, '' for I am quite sure they are too long by half already. " DIED. Iii Mailtsou, ou tho 27th iust.v Stjclla Iakn, ouly tlanghterof J. I. P. A. M.and Surah A Cliiuinccy, ni'il 10 3-earn, 8 mouth, aud 27 dajs. Thfy watched lireathitig through tho uight, Hr breai iiintc bott and low. As in hr breast the w ave of life Kept Heaving lo and fro. ' Kor tt'hen th morn came, dim and sad, And chilled with oarly wliowerH, Ilor (juict ei-l id closed aho had Another mom Mian oure." In tliid city, oo Thursday, 29th Dec, of Typhoid Fever, Mifs Harriet Murray, aped about 19 yearn. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Schroeder & Kehr, Wholesale & Retail Dealers in TOBACCO, CIGARS, SNUFF, PiVKSy &MOKTXG TOBACCO, rfc, W W ft irm the rufHc Hint thev have removed their storo to N'.. MAIN STREET, twtween Second and Thin) (Krat' A HeilmanVold stand), where they have received the largest stock ot Tobacco, f ij;ar;, r.., ever brought to this State, and which they will at the lowest Eastern prices. deM-lm 9JP portitd IliLvaiia i'iparn, best bran da. de:;l St'lIROKUERA KEIIK. If itf Meerschaum Pipes, t'iar-UoIden, &c.t warranted renmne. f.:tl SCHROEDER & KEHR. Pi -Kir H -Ji t VM-l MB lOU BOX. K H Virginia lew iiilt Tolciero. flecM SniREIER & K EUR. COLLECTORS SALE (J Ileal Estate for the payment of cost and expenses of Sidetrnlk Improvements. moeii'ti is MKitKHf tit t & tliit, tv virtue of three prerenla I8ued out of the Clerk'n Ollieo of the city of Evansville, anil to I ine directed , I will sell, at public outcry, at tlia d-or of the Court IIoiisa in the city ot Evansville, ou Wednesday, rliw 22d day of February, 1S;0, the following tottt and iari4ls of i.'eal Kntate, or so much thereof a.- may be ni-eaary to pay the amounts ansertsed arid charged aaiiiHt taid lots renpectively, aa the cor.nd expense of makinifKiilewalk improvements in front of said lots, together w ith tke cents ofpale: IjitNi'.e, rp-r Knlart-eiuent .Sll 6r Lot N". I. B!tM-k 14, Knst'u Knlarijenieut ... 15 HI Lot No. In, Block 1, Fourth Jinl'Kement.... 12 52 l ot No. II, d.i I, do do .... ia f.2 l ot No. 12, do 1, do do .... 12 4! Lot No. l;:, do 1, do do .... 12 20 tvilo to commence at 2 o'clock I. M., on said dav. V. SCHMTCK, City Collector. KvaiiKville, Uecember 31, lSott. 3wd i'tfl ; f H T Tit AS WEETPOTA TOES, wMW 2-r' bush extra TurnipH, o bunliels I'arsnips, Jtc , f-e. Kor sale at the l:RKKA BAZAAR. I M i'i I UTAXT TOTII E sTcK. Wl- E. Eltl'EXPCTSnH, LEHMAN AND J3-Jr American KcK-ctic Physician, having established au otlii" in this place, renpectfully call9 the attention of the public that he cures external and intermil diseases iir inveterate evils of any kind in the nios. approved maimer, wherever a cure is possible. Dr. K. oilers to discover and judge every inward disease by examining the pulse or the water. Ofhce, Sycamore street, between Third and Fourth. nov23-lmd,YW lol Hacks B. W. Khmr, 2" dozen Shaker BrMUii3, 4 bbls Onions. I bid Cranberries, II do, iars Brandy Peach i, 2mi His Shaker Butter, t;o dressed Turkeys. Jnt reeivetl at PAKTNKR CALDWELL'S nr. w n-eeived a hoice lot from the Prairie, aud to 8, and 10 cruts per lb. Now is VICKEBY BROTHERS, Te St 1 cheap i The tun dtc-:i No. 8 M uter street and 82 Main ft. BtlT I'l-RIiAXTS. RvISIVS. C1IEKS Apples, Citron, Ac, VICKEBY BI10S., r struct and 82 Main st. 2:! No. S Wate REMOVAL, w. . Mt-iiitii, ttojnasopjTHI'HVSIrlAX AXH HL'UUEOX, Evansvste, I nd., has removed bid office to North Third il reet, n. ar Main, over Baker i Foster's Law Of g fi.nt'Tt' A"V:.-x-jrr"y lard ww lirrels to sell at half prico are new nud prfeclly sweet and fresh, at Z. 11 COOK'S.

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

m,mJBW HOOKS. JXEW JHMSCJEIeV W LAKIF.S BY CHAS. KINGSLEY A Look at Home in JSfiO ; A tale from the Annals of the Poor. A splendid book, and true. Tom Brown's Schooldays atUugbY. Illustrated with designs by Mead. A Tale of Two Cities. By Chas. Dickens. Goethe's Correspondence with a Child. At dec3( DOKELL & COSYNGTON"S. Wikl.rti-j sojvet hooks. j as. 1, a, M W 3. 3, and 4, at dec:)0 DOBELL A CONYNGTON'S. Dealer in and Manufacturer of BOOTS. SHOES; AND LEATHER. ALSO, DEALER IS . Tanucra' Oil, Shoe Findings, Tanners' and Curriers" Tools, I'atent Leather, Morocco, Shoe Thread, Boot Well, Ac, Ac. Cash paid f. r Hides and Sheep kins. No. &t Eaut Washington street, Indianapolis, I udiana. hc29:inid&w It It US. SUtiJK, ISO ll!f bbls Molasses, !t half bbls Molasses, 25 bbls Crushed Sugar, 10 bbls I'owdercd Susjar, 10 bbls Granulated do. .lust received and for sale by M. W. KOSTJCJl A CO. 2GO BJtiS Of COMKMZ, i:t I'as pice. Ueceivl jer cailroau and river, and for sale by Uec'JU M. W. VOSTEIt CO. IO TiKHLKS JS'iiW ' MtieMi, Xii HP. tierces Kit:e. For wile by der-! M. W. FOSTER CO. "TiW " JMSOT3riw.V -jkjs, ms3.w sorted brands. oO bales Cotton Hutting. 25 bales Candlewiek. 50 bundles Wrapping Twine. For sale by M. W. FOSTER CO. mmMiw 'MfuiTiTs W W 30 bxrt Layer Kaisilis, ;lm M " n - , . , oO lialf bxs do. P." .jr. bxs do. :i casks Prunes. 3 do do (in boxes), 4 do Fis, in loxes and drums, 3 bbla new Currants. Also Almonds, Nuts, Citron, Dates, Tie Fruits, Oysters, Sardines, Lobsters, mixed Tickles, Gherkins, Extracts of Vanilla, Lemon, (tnin-re, and Almond. For sale by M. W". FOSTElt , CO. -gnu 12 J( f:.v - 10 nxs. J-IK Mi -ML Crackers for sale decJl) M. W. FOSTER Jt CO. JLmv Manilla, He siztts ; 100 dozen Bedcords. dec 51. In store and for sale by W. FOST K it A CO. ' AO t.xs lii o Star Candle 4, r.s and 7s. Fr wale bv . FOSTER 25 bxs 34 uz. decO do do. 51. W CO. T' l.V JPhJTK 7-r nxs Tin, lc, 7o bxs Leaded Tin, lc. To arrive and for sale by Jt. W. FOSTEU ,t CO. rwoutci-os' JL in c:iscs Harrow' Tobacco in caddies, 4 oz. 5 " Hunter's " ' " ' 5 " Shilo " " " 3 " Mvrtle Bloom ' " " " 2 " K." Duglasa " l:iths, in foil, 10O bxs I lb lb 4 oz and 2 oz, all ei-atles. For sale low by M. W. KoSTKIt it- CO. irMTAW-li JOURNEYMAN CIGAR WW Alakers, at No. 25 Main street. Evansville, Indiana. dec-2U-3t V. FKNDKK'H Sc BROTHERS. JPKH JftOJ Tlf. WANTED, THE V- address of iood Book Agents, who will travel for thirty dollar per month, and expenses paid. S. F. FRENCH CO., doc20-3t 121 Nassau street, New York. t 'no iov wvfjv t to Jn'a hms J fl 50 a month? riend for circulars of tlireo new great Rooks all of which will hell liko hot cakes, aud cannot lx bought in bookstores. If you can't make 5 a day on these three l,oik, don't try any others. " K. F. LLOYD, dec:U-3td Publisher, Philadelphia, Pa. 10 saddles chtmx) Yeuisou, 5 whole Deer, 2o dressed Turkeys, 10 doz dressed Chickens, 1iO doz fresh Eggi, 273 tbs L'hoico Roll Butter. For sale by CHAS. .MeJOHNSTON. dec20 Posey b R lock, M ai n street . Ws ItMi bush Ear Corn, 10 tons Bran. Just received and for sale by t il AS. MrJoHNJSTOX, dec2Q Posey's Block, Main wt ree t . THE LAST MORNING OF 1859. naiMfJi Mm Tin Kits of r: mL rille have engaged tho "Indiana Brass Band" for next Saturday, tho last day of lSo'J, to play from the beginning till close of market. The citizens are respectfully invited to attend. dec27-4td BUTCHERS OF EVANSVILLE. tine Rock away Bmrirv nearly new and perctly sound, that ctxd originally i."0. Alaoa sett of hue Silver-mounted Harness, nearly new, worth S;J3. If not sold at private sale leforo 'Wednesday morniugat 10 o'clock, they will be sold then at public auction Good nvgotiuMe paper at bo days will be taken. Call and examine them. dec;!7 H. NELSON & CO. Enquirer copy. VEl L was lost somewhere on Chestnut or Locut street, about tho tlh of Decern I er. Any one finding the above, aud returning it to the owner, at J. H. Maghee Jc Cu.'b, wilt receive the above row aid. dec27-lw LAND FOR RALE. KKI arret! tlie n w ir sec 7, town 2, rauiru 8 west. do n e qr mc town 2 ration H "vent, do y w jr net: 22, town 2, rana 'J west, flo s o ic arc 111, luwu 2 ranire 1 west. i:o l'.tl lur, liui lint ttai M Tl tlu Ill'tll e r k-c 2t'., tiwn 2t ralljre to wrust. tlo li w qr see 11, town -i. ranjge 1 west, do a w tjr piec tew ll .'t, rane 10 west, do it o jr Kee 2', towtl rane lii do n e r ec 21, town :t. raure. 7 do a e nr 8"C 24, t wu -i, rang" 7 do b w tr Keu 24, town .'i, raae 7 e lureiroinu" ti'aeln will be Mold on liberal tHrnm. Titles are perfect, Enoiiire at the KKAI. ESTATE AGENCY, On Third stnet, tetveen Main and rsycamore, in V'loH.er'8 Ibiilding. WM. 11. WALK Eli, Keal Estate A u-l. jf'tt fUtAr.V Wr TtlilMS" JL oil Lots in Lftniasco, west of I'igeon Creek Lots in Laui.'uico, east of Tigeou t'reek. Lots in the Eastern Enl't of Kvaosvllle. Lots in the Southern do Lots in firay s do Lots in the 4th do Lots in the Donation do Apply to the undersigned tifti do do do do Wheeler's building, t lurii direct, opposite the l oiirt House. VSILL1AM II. WALK Kit. dee21 He.al Estate Agent 320 i JK K S O f M.JUS-U l"jS'KJ K Evansville, for salo by WILLIAM . WALKEK, Keal Estate Agent, Third street. .opp. the Court House. tie" -f jjojTroj iif the Canal, upon JLd Ktdarjienieiit, on the Iasiii which is a new aud the best i anal Wharf in Evansville, for &a!e or lease. Apply to WILLIAM II. WALK EI!. det.24-d,tw:;ni Laud Agent. -m jTi fttfT o.y f otiH th st7, M.JB hb extending to the Canal, with a wharf on the basin of the Cutial of seventy-five feet, being the most desirable location for inanufa burner purposes in Evanriviln?, for sale or lease Apply to W I LA I A M 11. WALK Eli, dec24 Real Estate Agent. HK fJt HKItS, JTT f.T tUJS '! re prepared to receive Pork in bulk at the Railroad lvpot, Canal, or riv.r. in any wav desired, in the neatest and i-tt manner for tdiipluelit. Packages and Salt furnished at the lowest rates. Iteitig agenta for the Raltimore & Ohio Railroad Company, we are prepared to give shipjiers East advantages nowhere else to le found. Applications made at the corner of Liartist street aud the Canal, will be promptlv attended to. d.s2:i liKO. FOSTER & CO. fl,tVH:i JttfJS U tiC It -sffW per Canal this day for sale bv GEO. FOSTER A CO. g4 f 11wSirj bales extra large and WJW medium, 21- bushels. lOU bundles loiible Gunnies, 4 bush. Also to arrive 78 bales extra large fr double sewed Gunny Bags, the best article ever brought for this m.trKet, fur sale by GEO. FOSTER A CO., dec24 Corner Locust and the i'tin.tl. WlmriK&MlaiTMT0Mi8 T,Uf'TM'K. JL The undersigned has been appointed Administratrix of the estate of George Hoag, decease!. The estate is supposed to be solvent. dec24-')tw CATHEKINV HOAG, Adm'x. VEL L Eli Y ! VEL L EH Y 40 lOZ. CHOICE MS Cellery received from Cincinnati per Adams Express at the Enreka Bait;iar of dec,23 PJiLjL T' A2rGLEV 11 Of FOR 1 'II lilSTM Az. lressd thicker s, Tmkeyi, lreseti Geese, VentKoii, COOK A LANGLK YS. Ac c., at OtVXTJtl Of all kinds, fur sale cheap at VICKEUY BJiOS., b2 Main street and 2 Water htieet. dec:

MISCELLANEOUS.

fit ItE R 1 CMIIUM ! CI It tilt !i BBLS ' extra fine at T. BKDJ1.0ND S, Posey's Block, Main street. dec23 . V.VItMIUS K2w Kajsina and Currants, Figs, Dried Applea, and Dried Peaches, 21 bbls Green Apples, 100 bushels Ear Corn, 200 bushels of them extra Pink Eve Potatoes. Just received at T. REDM'ONll'S, decit Foaey's Blocs, Main street. BliECKENRIDGE COAL OIL. TJ2 ttlFW BJBE.V J ffHIJSTJilt ?r Agents for the sale of the Brecknuridge Coal Oils, pure and unadulterated, and will sell by the barrel or half barrel, at factor prices, freight and drayage added. It is the moat economical light known costing less than one-half centum- honr. HORNBKOOK CO., l-fl Water street, Evansville, Ind. FRESH CIDER. r wi if a ujwuMsiajyrMiit ujvwjva JL moved into the ronai ou Water street, lately occupied by Jlr. BUchoff, Is engaged in Ulanufactnring Sweet Cider every day. Ladies desiring that article for mine pies, or other culinary purposes, should give liiiu a call. dec22-lwd . JOHN F. GRILL. -hst Cost. JWJIIJ'4 VOMMi TO TUB VOJ'JLM. elusion to sell ont, we now ofl'er our entire stock of Watches, Jewelry, Clocks, Silver Plated Ware 4c, AT COST, and a ill sell all without riwcrve. This is a rare chance to buy warranted Watches ami Jewelry for Christinas presents, AT COST, aud all are respectfully invited to give us a call, and satisfy themselves' ef tb tact. KITTKoLrF BKO.S., dec22 4S Main St., N't. first and Second. jriti it m s T.nJs is" o.wn a s t h is is the time tor uiile-e pies, the Ladies are infoinied that they can get Ground Maces, and all the Spiers pure, and a good article of Catawba Brandy, expressly for cooking purposes, at wm. n. v. siinDAur's, dcc22 17 Main street 4T TMK COOK. W W Old Pioneer K:unily tirocerv of Z. Something for the Holi, fays 11 10 leer Saddksj (luce), 3od ltis dressed fat Chickens and Geese, Fresh oysters received riailv, 1 bid Pickled Salmon, 50 tt.s Sap Sago Cheese, t! cases Sardines, whole, hf, and qr bxs, 2 cases fresh cannuuil Lobsters, 2 " " " Cove OysU rs, 1 case " canned Mackerel 1 " " Shad, 2 diiy. bottles superior oliv Oil, Worcestershire Sauce, in gallon juipi, qts., pts., and Iif pints, Soho-Sauce, John Bull ami other Sauces, 10 boxes Layer Kaisins, 1 bid Currants, 2 bxs ( itron, bxs Maccaroni ami Vermicelli, 1 bid Gorman Prunes, for Puddings, 1 bid " dried Cherries) Pies d': Sauces. Farina, Pearl Barley, Corn Starch, Pickled Salmon, Mackerel. In short everything to Is? be found in a well assorted Family Grocery. dec22 17 tt Ji S It "j H K M Va l,S JIT II. -ML COtiK'S Pioni'er Family Grociry 2 bbls extra Mess Pork, 2 " ' Leaf Lard, firkins extra Golden Butter, 30 lbs extra ltoll Butter, 1 bid German Prunes (extra), 2S sacks choice Family Flour, 12 doz jars assorted Pickles, 4 doz jars assorted Pie Fruits, 4 doz jars of Jellies, 12 doz choice canned Peni lies, 20 bxs choice W. K. & E. I. Cheese, oO bxs Pineapple Cheese. d.c22 g-ia I iii'jjsrsiA nk w lot-of i a wJf sen. Warren Hyde's tip top Gold Pens, just received and for sale cheap by BITTKOLFF BKOS, iiov 22 ts Main strwt. JOHN IVINSON, MANUFACTCRER of STATIONARY AND PORTABLE STEAM ENGINES 33 O X X-i 33 n JS Corner Isrl mnd Water Streets, UvanmrlUe, ....... . Indiana. g 1 : k a t cirAxc if fisirn a '.mi tvTxsT-" t: th n.n ijvutt jsttr ro it a .vJLW dersold by unit one, mid in order to reduce our presect henvy of Jtrit liitrutu, frc ifr., we will sell from this date up to the tirst ot Febroary, lSM, at SLCII KEI)IJCEI PRICES as to astonish the natives aud everybody else. Call quick at No. .HI Main street, declli KOSEK BROS. CO. ff9 14 H lJIK T 4,40 MM JVMB Jt0.fi JLM niiny iu ijuaiititins to suit purchasers, by dexlo T KEllMON 1 LA D ! KSrATTf;NtiO ! (MLL LAHrPS WHO WlSilt TO VliEfiEHVti ''.AT tln-ir health, will tind a preservative at No. 8 Sh(HhJ stret, in the simp of a very hue quality of thicK-sitled Morocco, Kid. d alf He I Boots ; a l.trir' lot of Mis1 and -hililxwn's I 11, at reduced prirs. Also an extra lot of lasting Heel (niters, thick soles. No troulde to show jtoods. Ladies, come and judtfe. for yourselves I aj determinefl lo sell cheap and Kd sifeoes. Look to your own interests. You save mon ty by buying (El hnnit-nii(ilo Mhoes. Gum Itootfv Riiblters. Bullalo Shoes, .Saiidatl, and other styles of Over hhoes. JiHN JiASCH, dw-12 No. 8 Second St., IEvmusvIHh, Ind. v prs Skates, for men and bnjs, it fancy t-.eis. 4 htriiijrs Sleigh JVlls. Junt receivel bv ;KO. . SONNTAO. CHUISTMAH IS COMING! JTV lJSRH0JmM WtHHJJVM T0 M. purchase nice presents, will ilo well to cull at S. II EA LY'S, where they will Jiud a nice assortment of Christmas and New Year Books, I'rxtm 5 cents to S15. Also Writing Cases aud Work Boxes from $2 tn 2A. Be sure to call befor. yoir buy. dec2J J. J!KAf-' rnin i h i sjk h v-kT Jjzi i JL Fruit, and Pickle department of the Eureka Bazaar is now full niul complete. M"iOK & iANOLEY oflr at priees as low as families can put up themselves, ami are extra in junlity. 2o doz assorted Pie, Fruit, Cherries, Currants, Damsons, Piuuis. &r. 10 dz natural Fruit in Glass Peacbe, SlrawIwrries, and JVars. 2i doz asnorted Prunes in quart glass Plums, Cherries, tjuinces, Pineapple, sit raw btrries, l'eiiches Pears, (-c, rf-c. V doz assort d Preserves, in hf gal. glacis Jar 3, same as ots. 3 doz Brandy Cherries. t Peaches. " 41 aas'd Jtdlies Peifcch, Strawberry, and Currant qts. 3 th- assorted Jellies Peach, Strawberry, And Currant pts. 3 doz assorted Jellies Peach, Strawlierry, nud Currant hf pts. doz qt cans fresh Peaches, extra. Strawlerries, extra. ' " " Tomatoes, ' ; 3 pt C4DS " qt cans Green Corn, Green eas, ' assorted Pickles gallon, half gallon, rfrnrt :( :t 523 and int jars. 5(1 extra Pickles, by the dozen or hundred. In the above assortment can be found all that the epicure may want, and at prices low, veiy low, and quality unexcelled, at the Eureka Bazaar or dec2l COOK A LANGLKY. IF.. Ji. J. 8T0JPJaJJ, l.njr0JtTr of lainj-rroot vte, Ambrotvott. ami He lainntyiH Stock, aud general age at for Pi i a tographic materials, all of which are tleiel ar. reduced prices at 17 MAIN STRK'fiT. jft;t;s ! FAUiti f FaHtS 2t0 doii ui 'fresh Jm. Eggs just receivetj at dtic-J COOK i LANGLEYrS.

BUSINESS CARDS.

rwxtti: -J3i:ttft a . u u-oiio JL respectfully inform their friends and the puli!ic generally, that they have removed their oftice and store to their new building ou Frst street, threa doors above Pine street, near the foundry , where they will be able to give more prompt attention to the orders of their customers. A large lot of stoves will be sold out at retail, at wholesale prices, in order to close out the stock. deco KEATZ A DEILMAN. CHRISTIAN KMATS.. MMM..WM. H UUtaH. KRATZ & HEILMAN. CITY FOUNDRY I MAN L'FACTU RERS AND BUILDERS OF STEAM ENGINES AND BOILERS, Saw and Grist Mill Machiuery, Tobacco Screws, Gumming Machines, Chinese Sugar Caue Mills. Thratlng Muchlnci, &e, EVANSVILLE, IND. tWVlE PROPRIETORS OF THE CITY FOVXJL dry beg leave to inform their frienda and the -public in general, that they are prepared to do all kinds of .J MACHINE AND FINISHING WORK, and everything appertaining to the Foundry business. They are manufacturing Steam Khoinks and. Boilers of any sine aud power required. Saw Mill Machinery aud Mill Gearing of any size; Distillery and Mining Machinery, Tobacco Screws, Gumming Machines, Thrashing Machines, Malt Mills, Horsepowers, Ourn-shellers, Machinery of allkloda ' made aud repaired. Iron and Brass Castings , a very description, Iron Ilousefronts, Cellar Grates J-c. Cooking aud Heating Stoves of the latest ira proved patterns; Hollow Ware, Dog Irons, e. BREWERS, DISTILLERS, KECTIFlEKS.Ac, Supplied with every description of Copper ana Sheet Iron Work, Brewing Kettles, Kefrigerators, . Atteinporators, Sparges, Stillheads and Worms on an improved principle, t'-olmuns for Alcohol Stills, Y'oast Jugs, Cans, Sy plums, Ac; Copiwr, Lead and Iron Pipe; C-opper, Brass and Iron Pumps of every variety, for beer, spirits, oil, Ac: Brass Cocks and Valves, Steam Whistles, rf-c. Workmen sent to all parts to fit up work aud do refiairs in Steam Boilers, Coppitf and Sbset Iron Work, tc. OLD METALS BOCGnT. They nre dealing in and selling Allen's Improved Steam Gauge, Wrought Iron welded Pipes and Tnbing, Hiram Hopkins' Improved Smut Machine, Stephen Hughes' Flour Sejiarators, German Bolting Cloth, Gum Elastic Belting, Packing, Horn, tc.t of the last kind; Tinplate, Sheet Iron, Block Tin, Pig Iron, Habit Metal, Spelter, Fire Brick. They have every facility of the best Machinery and uorkineu, and will give all work entrusted to them, their individual attention, tilling orders promptly, warranting their work, and are sati.rted with reasonable pries. MuS OHice and Sale Booms, No. 00 Main street; jfoiiu.li y. Holler Yard and Machine Shop on Pine street, between First and Second streets, Evansville, Indiana. dec7 OLD AND YOUNG Aft'lHM ITS Tltl'TU, VIZ: THAT Prof. Wood's Hair Restorative Will inHorve infaltihlt, tl yrotrth and cohtr of tho hair, if tiwvl two or throe tinii a wek. to any iniagiiiuM an. lVrtV-rtly rostore tho graj' ; covar tlie iKtltl with natnrtVri own ornauieiit, the hair ; inako it mort Holt anil iM'autiful than an j oil, ami pn'fHirvti tho xcalp i'no from all diwaiw, to the reater.t ao. StatSHH'ii, J.ntos, Attornynf lHotorn. Clergymen, rroft'rtjsional mon, aud Gentlemen and Ladies of all chisaiH, all over tho world, btar tHtimony that we do not aay too much ia itHfavur. Htad Hih folhw'nr, and judtre : PROF. S. TIJALBKRG, PIaniHt, say a, on h in arrival iu the UnittHl tStatoslu' wh rapidly Iteooiuin gray, but on applying Wottd's Hair Restorative hin hair ot'ii recovorel it original hue. CHAS. CAKDKW, U NASSAU ST., N. Y.. aya tho rny hairs on his wifo'a head wore, after a few weeks trial, turned into a dark hrou n, at tho same time beiuitifyinu: and thickening the hair. A. O. KAY MON 1, BATH, Maine, say a he i now sixty years old. aud hit hair and whiskers were twothirds frray, hy the use of two bottles of Kestorativo tho hairs have disappeared, both on his head and face, sad is more soft aud glossy than for tweuly-ave years previous. His wife, at the ao of tilt v-two, hns used it with the same effect. FIN LEY JOHNSON. IfiSQ., NEW ORleaiiH, says that ho h.st his hair hy the Yellow Fever, in 184. Ho usm1 Weotl's Hair Kestorative, aud his hair is now thick aud ehwiy. S. M. MIDDLETON, 1IVinston, Alabama, says that the Kostorative has done much good in his rart of the country. Ho used it for baldness. Mid no: has a tine head of hair. T. L. MOKSK LEBANON, KENtueky, says he has Mn WtXMl's llair Ktistorativo used in huinlreils of rases, and never knew it to fail in aceomplishinir all it prot'unaes to do. A.J. ALLEN, UcLANRS. boro1, Ills., says he had the scald head 8 years, and was bald, but by the liberal uso of Wood's Hair Kestorative. he now has a rich glotsy head of hair. r5"Sold by all Druggists. and by O. J. Wood & Co., 444 Ih-oadway. New York, and 114 Market street, St. Louis, Mo. decl0-;inidAw if if & Xx-- VA xxiJ1ALSAM FOR THE LUNGS 1 TOR THE Cl'KE or Consumption, Decline. Asthma. Bronchitis. )Vastint of Flesh, Niyht Sweats, Spitting rtf Blood, Whooping Cough, Difficulty of Brat thing. Cold, Co ugh, Injlucnza, Phthisic, Pain in the Side, and all Diseases of the Lungs. H,KHI DOLLARS K K WA II It IS OFFERKD FOK A lift ITER RECEIPT. ll contain no 0),iiitn, Cal&mel. Nor Minmtt VoUou ami is (fe J or the most delicate child. It iscsiimated that 150,000 persons die annually in the t'n lied States, with consumption, and Prof. Eberly says that a vsst number of these could be saved by tho timely use of some proper remedy. lr. Hall's Balsam strikes at the root of the disease at ence, and such is its speedy effect that any one using it freely according to directions for twenty-four or forty-eight hours, and not entirely satisfied with its merit, may return; it and receive hack their money. The most distressing cough is frequently relieved by a single dose, and broken up in a few hours1 time. 'J' lie afflicted do not have to t:ik bottle after bottle lie fore they lindout whether this remedy will afford relief or not. The public have been Imposed upon by remedies recommended by certiticates which have always originated from some unknown source. We believe that a medicine possessing real meilts will effect cures wherever it is used, at home as well as abroad. This is no paregoric preparation, but one which if used in season will save the lire of tLousands; and ersoiis may make this bargain with agents from whom they purchase : that in every case where it is used freely according to directions, and entire sstistacti'm is not given in tweity-four or fortyeight horns, they can return tae medicine, aud their money will be cherfully refunded. It has eflctid cures iu numerous cases where the most skillful phyiciaua in this country aud Europe have been employed, aud have exercised their skill in vuiu. Ca which they proiiouuced incurable, and surremH-rer. as hope lews beyond a doubt, having the pittient without a singln ray to enliven them in their gloom, hsve been cured by lr. Hall's Balaam, aud the victims of consumption " are now vigorous and strung as the mottt robust among us. Aud these roses ate riot isolated ones ; they are numerous, and can U pointed out in every communi ty where this mo t unrivaled remedy has been tested. Be alow, thwii tw I elieve the oft-repeated story alrout the lungs beiu gone; or rather let no such apprehension induce you to give up. Act upon the -unci pie that while there is hope. You can never xi so low that you may not trust, humanely speaking, in Hull's llalsain. More than one, nay, hundreds has it brought almottt from death to life, when all lse ha 1 failed. Give, then, this powerful but harmlsiis remedy a trial. Call mi thcugeiit and get a pamphlet gratis. Tlie treatise on consumption alono is worth the price of the medicine. You will find certiticates of physicians in Cincinnati, and of others whose cures have In-eii etlected here at home, where they can bo f nind. Wu have certificates of its cures from many of our most resectable citizen men and women who live and have beu cured among us. For particulars we lefer those living out of the city to ourageuts. Against such preparations as never e fleet cures where it has its origin, we would caution you. Unknown persons and places, aud ticitious cases, are made Hiitstervieiit to the spread ftid use of remedies of this doubtful character. tJ He sure and ak for Dr. Wm. Hall's Balsam fur the lungs. Fr sale by the Proprietors, A. L.. SCO VI t L St, CO., No. 12 West Eighth Wt., Cincinnati. AU, by Keller t White, Evansville, Ind. N. S. Thompson, " 4lec-dw2m g m A SOWAR E JMM. 2 A) duz Coal llodn !.", 1G, nnd 18 in.. KM) sctlo Fire IroiiB Iiiumh A iron head. ih din. H"ikx1 Siiwi' coinjilrtu, lit dor. Chopping Axes, 2) doz lat Cutteruuuil StufTcru, 2U doz tkai ftbovel imsrtl, JH doi UntciiiT r -'ivei yt to 12 In., Also variety oi I'ork aud Lrd Clcvms, Dutclim Sk.ii and Steels, I'latfonn Scales, 8calo Ilea nil, md ftt-l ytirdi. On iuiud and for Bale at No. IO Main Krwt. OKO. H. BONNTAO. ' mtlU.LJX; 11 Of fill WAXTED.Any Mr. jLJr Hon bavijig a dwollio Ijouko of fiva cir aix rootux, Hitnalcd witliiu ixinvciiii rit diiitaiica of lli PoHt Oftir. cau licai- of it tcuaut by applyiiiK at this wllice. dccla-lwd.