Evansville Daily Journal, Volume 12, Number 151, Evansville, Vanderburgh County, 2 March 1860 — Page 2

lie giiilw f0umnL

Regular Packets expecting notice of their running arrangements in the Journal, must advertise with us. All kinds of Steamboat Job Work done at short notice, in good style, and at reasonable rates. Extra copies of the paper for sale at all times. - STEAMBOAT KEGISTEK. ... . ARRIVED. .-. ft Cloud, Pittsbnrg Magnolln, New Orleans Pinna. Lonisvilln Main. Cincinnati J II Done, Wabash Lne Eaves, 3 t'arrolton Southerner, Louisville Grey Eagle, Louisville DEPARTED. . St Cloud, New Orleans Mara, New Orleans Diana . do John Tompkins, Wabash Magnolia, Louisville Caroline, Wabash Kale Harchet, Wabash Southerner, Memphis Grey Eagle, Louisville ......The <Weather> yesterday was very pleasant. Scarcely a cloud was to be seen, the sun shone bright and warm, and the blue birds caroled sweetly of coming spring. A few such days will clothe the earth with verdure, and inaugurate the era of vegetables. March came in like a lamb; it remains to be seen whether it will go out like a lion. ......The <River> rose about five feet during the 24 hours ending at dark last night. Our commission men were kept up a good part of Wednesday night, moving their freight out of the reach of the water. White river and the Wabash are both reported to be rising rapidly. The Ohio is rising at all points above, and we may expect another large river. ......<Freights> have accumulated here until a great portion of the wharf is covered. We have observed no change in prices. New Orleans boats are in demand, but the supply seems to be scarce. ......The rates of freight from Cairo to New Orleans are, 25c on flour, and 40c on pork. ......The <Grey Eagle> came down yesterday evening with an exceedingly light trip. She reports no New Orleans boats in Louisville at the time she left. ......By a private dispatch we learn that the <Autocrat> was at Memphis on Wednesday, and that she will be at our city this morning, for Louisville. She passed the <John Raine>, the first night out. We understand that the arrangements were for the <Raine> to pass the <Autocrat>, but it did not win. Any persons desiring to go to Louisville will find no better accommodations than are found on board the Evansville steamer. Capts. Scott and Greer are noted for their urbanity and the attention they pay to their passengers. ......The magnificent <Dunbar> will leave to-day at 12 o'clock. Captain Fowler still maintains his post on deck, and our old friend Gus. Dusouchet will be found in the office. These gentlemen will attend to the wishes of all who take passage with them to-day. ......The <Lue Eaves> goes out this morning. She is one of the most popular packets that runs up Green River. Capts. McDonald and Zach. Taylor look after the comfort of passengers, and attend to their every want. ......We are indebted to the officers of the <Southerner> for Louisville and New Orleans papers in advance of the mail. ......The <J. H. Done> passed up night before last. She went to Newburg and put out some 3,000 sacks of wheat. She returned yesterday, and unloaded 4,000 sacks of corn. She put out about 1500 sacks corn at Mt. Vernon. When she left the Wabash, she had one of the finest trips that ever came out of the Wabash. ......The <Atlantic> was advertised to leave Louisville yesterday. She will be here today, and will remove some of the freight that is now perplexing its watchers. ......The <Caroline>, on her last trip, sunk a flat boat, the owners of which came here yesterday and tied her up. We presume, however, matters were put to rights, as the boat left for the Wabash in the morning. ......The tornado at New Orleans did great damage to the steamer <Eclipse>. Her entire ladies cabin and a large portion of the main cabin was demolished, one entire side swept away, including the water-wheel, cook-house and pantry, together with all its contents. The boat was almost entirely dismantled, and being torn from her moorings, was drifted with great force among the shipping, causing her to break badly.— Capt. Spotts was on board at the time, and with his crew did all that was possible, but the great <Eclipse was but a straw before the terrible storm. She was tossed about like a feather at the mercy of the winds. She has been laid up at Algiers, and the crew paid off, to await the decision of the underwriters. ......The mail boat, <Jacob Strader>, has been laid up at Cincinnati for repairs. The <Superior> takes her place. ......We learn from the St. Louis <Republican> of yesterday that the river at that point was rising slowly. The Missouri was in good boating stage as far up as Nebraska city. The upper Mississippi was rising and full of floating ice from 18 to 22 inches in thickness. It was doing great damage to boats. Business was dull on account of the heavy rain that fell on Wednesday. Several boats were detained in port in consequence of the disagreeable weather. ......The Cincinnati <Gazette> of Wednesday reports the weather of the day previous to have been cloudy and the business good. Several boats were advertised to leave on that day. Vincennes Correspondence. VINCENNES, March 1, 1860. EDITORS OF JOURNAL.—River raised 5 inches last night. Heavy rains for the last two days. A great overflow is feared. No boats have passed this point this week. W. T. D. ======= Receipts by Railroad. March 1, I860. 2 boxes, 1 bnndle, Chapinau A Wharf; 1 bag feathers, 2 bags rags, 1 box sugar, 1 bbl eggs, W M Whitehead; 3 bdla sacks, Chas Schaum A Co; 2 bbls eggs, 1 box butter, Geo Miller; 12 casks shoulders. 208 bush corn, 80 bbls flour, I A Crane; 250 bush wheat, Mr Kiliac; 311 buah corn. Brown A Aiknian; 2 bbls eggs, J G Venneman; 4 bills, 2 bars steel, machine shop; 1 bo fur", Wm Hubbell; 3 boxes, 3 bundles Fisher A Boluss; 1 box, C S Wells; 1. boxes, Archer & Mackey ; 27 boxes, J H A W W Morgan; 1 box mdse, W Bierbower; 4 boxes, 1 roll leather, J G Kisslor; 13 cases, J M Maghee A Co. A. E. SHKADER, Agent. m a TltJfTN Ojv MMJ'II fOH tUtLMll JLJL In Vanderburgh County, Indiana, on easy terms the moat favorable opportunity ever ottered to the public 5 tracts, (,f 41) acres each, situate in Knight Township, to-.wit.: East of s w qr of section 34, towuship 6, range lowest; also, north J-of se qr, and a e qr of a e qr f name section. Also, 6 tracts, of 40 acres each, in Perry Township, to-wit.: The north east qr of section No. 14, in township C, range 11 west, containing 1 tit acres; also, mo qr of n e qr of section 21, township ti, range 11 ; also, u e qr of a w qr of snnte section, towuship, and range. . - . -. The above described land call tie found within two miles of the corporation of the city of Evausville, and can be purchased at twenty-live dollars por acre, one-third cash, one-third in one, and onethird iu two years, with interest from date ou doi payments. A good deed will liegiven, and a wge taken to secure the purchase money, For particulars enquire of the undersigned, at Vernon, Indiana r 2wd JOHN M. LOCKWOOD.

NEWS BY TELEGRAPH. BY TBE E. a W. LINE. EXPRESSLY FOR, THE JOURNAL

XXXIV CONGRESS FIRST SESSION. Washington, March 1. House On motion of Mr. Washburne of Me., a resolution was adopted instructing the Committee on Public Lands to inquire into the expediency of abolishing a portion of the land oflices, thu3 reducing the expense connected with that branch ot business. Mr. Washburne of Illinois from the Committee on Commerce reported a bill amendatory of the act providing for the safety of passengers on boats propelled iu whole or in part by steam. A brief running debate ensued, in which the propriety of placing the bill in a position to be reached with a view to its passage was generally admitted, when its further consideration was postponed for three weeks. A resolution was adopted authorizing eleven of the principal committees to employ one clerk each, at four dollars per day. Mr. John Cochrane from the Committee on Commerce reported a bill for the better protection of female emigrants on the high seas. He caused to be read a memorial of the New York emigrant Company showing the abuses committed by Captains and others on such passengers. Tho bill hud the sanction of the Senate and two committees of this House. The till was read. It makes the violation of a female, or connection with her under a promise of marriage, threats, or the exercise of authority or otherwise, punishable with fine and imprisonment. Further proceedings in regard to the bill were terminated by the expiration of the morning hour. The House went into Committee of the Whole on the State of the Union. The bill to carry into effect the treaty with the Indians of Washington and Oregon, ratified in March last was taken up. Mr. Cox proceeded to address the House at great length, opposing th6 appropriation. Senatk. The Senate met at noon but the attendance was slim. Mr. Johnson moved to take up the bill to extend the benefit of the land acts to Oregon and Minnesota. New York, March 1, m. Money aud Exchange in all respects unchanged. The steamship Edinburgh from Liverpool 15th Feb., via Qneenstown 16th, will be up at 2.30 p. m. A package of diamonds valued at $30,000 has been stolen from the Bonded warehouse in Broad street. Suspicion falls on Michael Mnrphy foremau of the building, who has absconded. There was no change in the Italian question. M r. G ladstone's budget was actively opposed, and it was reported that tbe conservatives had resolved to oppose it. Spain refuses to enter into negotiations for peace until Tangiers is captured. The Africa from New York arrived out ou the 12th. Liverpool, Feb. 15. Cottou quiet, but steady. Richardson, Spence & Co., report flour firm, but quiet at 'j-JsHs Oil. Wheat firm, and partially 11 higher; red iu bund Cs6J; white 10s HJbvlls. Corn lias advanced 3d7d. Provisions quiet; holders offering freely, but showing no desire to press sales. Pork steady ; old is neglected. Bacon steady but quiet. Lard quiet at 5Ts 58s Cd. 'fallow unaltered. Sugar firm. Coffee quiet. Wheat closed with an advancing tendency for the finer qualities, which were Is higher. Liuseed oil V!7s Gil. American securities unchanged. Money slightly easier. Parliamentary proceedings were interesting, but not important. ' Chinese affairs had been debated in the Commons. Lord John Russell said the utmost forbearance will be observed. He was sorry that the hopes of a satisfactory settlement were small. Lord Paliuerston promised a full explanation as early as possible. The Italian and Savoy question had been debated iu the House of Lords. Strong sentiments had been expressed against the annexation of Savoy. General Sir William Napier is dead. ' The conservative party had held a meeting at Lord Derby's residence. The meeting was private, but it was reported they resolved to oppose the budget. The Daily Xetcs saya the meeting was merely intended as a demonstration. It was reported that Austria's objection to the English proposals on the Italian question had reached Paris. The French Legislative session had then postponed till the 1st of March. The Paris I'resse had received a first, and the Gazette De France a second, warning. It was reported that the Government had bought the Dcbats for a free trade organ. The Bourse was dull. Rentes G7f tJ5e. Milicary operations will forthwith be commenced before Tangiers. Spain is about to issue notes for 200,000,000 reals. Neapolitan affairs are interesting. It was reported that a conspiracy had been discovered iu the army. There were rumors of another Austrian loan. London, Feb. 1C. The London Daily Kews city article says the consols opened firmly at yesterday's improvement, but the closing prices were only J below yesterday's prices. The best bills were discounted to-day at 4fji5$. The Times is informed that Lord Elgin will undertake a second mission as plenipotentiary to China, in the hope of Iteingable, by his influence, gained during a former visit, to secure the ratification of the treaty and prevent hostilities. Dbksde.n, Feb. 10. The Ulank asserts in a letter from its Vienna correspondent that France has requested the Pope to make proposals fur settling lbe question of the Uomagna. Madras, Jan. lO. The Governor has proceeded on a tour to the South, and will be absent about two months. SiiA;eAi, Dec. 21. Business is unimportant. Batavm, Jan. 2G. The expedition to .Bona was completely successful, the chief having submitted. New York, March 1. The warehonse No. 9 Front street was burned this morning. It waj occupied by Ross, Wood, & Son, Augustus Nottlebohn, builder, Messrs Gilbert it Noyes, and McKenzie, Beatbe & Co. Loss $10,000. The warehouse coiner Vine and Green streets was also burned at the same time. It was occupied by O. H. Fink, O. 11. Ambell, Henry Tangermau and Stark & Hood. Loss $00,000. Halifax, Feb. 29, 7, p. u We have nothing whatever from the wreck of the Hungarian. St. Louis, II arch 1st, i si. The loss by tbe fire early this morning is $15,000 to $20,000. ' William Ross, of Helena, Arkansas, was burned to death.

Reading. Pa.. Feb. 29. Van Zandt moved

that a committee of one from each Conj ressional District, be appointed to cnoose .i:iegatea to Charleston, and electors from ( a of said districts. " , A motion was , made to postpone tie matter. Mr. Plumer favored the appointment of the delegates and electors by the chair. Mr. Montgomery favored the appointment of delegates and electors by the delegates1 themselves of each Congressional district. During the debate Mr. North, of Lancaster, expressed a preference for John C. Breckinridge of Ky., for the Presidency, which was received by thunders of applause, by the Convention. Mr. Van -Zandt's motion was defeated, yeas 40, nay3 91. A resolution that the Convention elect four delegates to the Charleston Convention and two electors at large, and that the delegates of each Cogressional District select two delegates and one elector for themselves, was agreed to, amid 'great cheering. Nominations were then tnade for Charleston. ' Richard Vaughn of Philadelphia, and George McKiuo, of Berks, were chosen electors at large. Nominations were made for a candidate for Governor. Wm. Miller's name was hailed with applause. " A salute was fired by the Club. ' Among the other names put forward were John L. Dawson, Jacob Frey, Nimrod Strickland, and H. B. W right. The first ballot resulted as follows : Wm. Miller, 49; Frey,, 10; Wright, 12. Balance scattering., ' The Convention then adjourned at a late hour until morning. ' Reading, Pa., March I.t The delegates at large to the Charleston Convention are WlJ. Bigler, Juo. L. Dawson, Wm. Mont-, gomery, and Joseph E. Baker. Columbus, March 1. The State Republican Convention, which met here to-day to elect four delegates at large from the State to the National Conventiou at Chicago, organized with Gen. James P. Worthington as President and 21 Vice Presidents. , The following is the only resolution adopted: Resolved, That while the Republicans of Ohio will give the nominee of the Chicago Convention their uuited and earnest support, they indicate as their first choice and recommend to said convention tho name of Salmon P. Chase. The vote, railed by counties, on adoptiug the resolution stood 381 to 70, showing over six-sevenths of the State iu favor of Chase. The delegates are Hon. David K. Carter, Thomas Fpooner, II. C. Broadbeck, and the II oik V. V. Iiorton. Washikgtojt, Feb. 29, M. There being no important witnesses to examine before the Harper's Ferry Committee just now, it is understood that an effort is making to bring Mr. Forbe3 before the Committee, in the expectation of obtaining some development from him to compensate for the admitted failure so far. The Post office Committee will report a bill for carrying a semi-weekly ' mail from St. Joseph to Placerville for $500,000 per annum, and for a semi-weekly service from El Paso at $290,000. These routes would furnish six trips a week between California and the Eust. Terrible Accident. i Cincinnati, Mar, 1st, 10 a, m. This morriing as workmen' were engaged in tearing down St. Xavier Catholic Church, on Sycamore street, the walls fell, bnrying 18 or 20 laborers in the ruins. Up to i 0 o'clock 10 di'ad bodies bad been taken out. " Particulars soon. . Charleston, S. C, Feb. 29, m. The steamer Ixabel lias arrived with Havana dates to the 25th. The Havana sugar market was steady at unchanged prices. Pittsburo, March 1, p. m. River 7 feet T inches and falling. Cincinnati Market. Cincinnati, Murth 1st, p. u. Money market still more stringent. The supply inadequate to the demand at 10(,t2 per cent. The regular rates with the discount houses outside the range is 1 (a, 2 per cent, per month. Exchange on the East is scarce aud very firm. Provisions unchanged and feeling is firmer, though mesa: : pork, was bought on easier terms. There is a good demand tor bulk shoulders nt 6, but holders ask C;jGi, without acceptance for good. No inquiry for bacon; prices nominal. Lard uucliauged ; ..sales 100 bbls mess pork at 17 50; . 100 ditto at ; 17 , 25 ; 500 ditto good country at 17 25; 000 city at 17 25. 100,000 lbs .bulk sides, delivered next week, at 8$; 50,000 lbs ditto, averaging 32 pounds at 8jj; 200 bb'.s prime country , lar4 . sold . at 10J. Sub-s . 44 barrels Linseed oil at . sixty centsa further decline. In groceries no change; sales 40 hhds sugar at 7 J,8J for good to fair. Coffee firm and iu moderate demand at 1213J. Molasses very dull at 421 for prime ; there seems to be no demand of consequence. Whisky dull but prices not lower i sale 1200 bbls vt 20c including wagon lots. . Flour dull and heavy , sales of 000 barrels at 5 355 50 for super and extra ; 500 bbls extra sold to be delivered on the 10th to the 15th of May at 5 75. Wheat in fair demaud and prices are steady at 1 301 33 for prime white, and 1 25 1 28 for prime red. Corn in the ear is in good demand ; prices are firm nt 4849 in bulk; shelled is unchanged and dull; mixed in bulk brings 505l; iu sacks 52c buyers furnishing sacks; prime white, in sacks 55c; sales 400 bush shelled : in bulk at 50. Oats steady and in fair demaud at 43 in bulk; sales 000 bush. Rye in fair demand and firm at 1 00 ; sales 400 bush in bulk. Barley; prime fall iu good demand at 7072; lower grades dull -ami unchanged ; Sales 100 bush prime fall at 72 ; 150 ditto fair spring at 05. . . hi.hu M-tttt tn n, t n f ft n t : h aud Healer in 'one It aud Saddlery Hardware, Main street, near Water. - . Having cum. pleted my ar range m e n I with Knrepe. an and Aiter ic'tn manufacturers for a direct snpply of all goods in lny line, 1 am enabled to oftat to en nena to eive me a trial. I name in part: axlea, spring made of the l ft steel; bands, enameled and of all kinds of leather; cloths, lining for carriages, varnishes, castings ol all kinds, saddle triH-s, English bridle leathers, bits, stirrups, spurs,' names, fine eiWer hanie of' all kinds, Jenuy Lind disc Trees, self-adjusting u.L, Taylor's patent hames, rty,neta. shoe threads, horse blankets, London Girth Webs, American Girth anil lteiii Webs, lioth cotton and worsted; London Welt Skins, a superior article; ivory, gutta perelia and brass lined uiartenpral rintrs; superior kerseya for horse covers, I he best qnality of carriaK tolts, pateut gic trees, ic, ic' 1 ke'p in tact everything apiiertiunlng to either brunch of the tmtiness, and understanding l-otu brauchea thoronhly, e would respectfully invito your attention btd'oee purchasing elsewhere, i I im aim, ai;eut for Ward's Patent Spring Saddle. aptjO-dAw i mTiitf' .ug,ii'ti n.t 'jiej f W hand 25, Olio ,,imds of uew hams, shoulders, and sides, which we will sell at the lowest prices. ; febli JACOB &1KZ1CH A SON.

?7i7 CU4i&J XX7 fer inducements, tl 'A XZ!2 cannot fail to be

VV fe. paired in the bnsii

- to irivn me a trial.

BUSINESS CARDS.

REMOVAL, It obcr t tMoyr tlr JIJtCJIMT JSCTi'--Office Cor. Ufain and Water Sis.; entrance on Main St Evansville, Ind. Plans. snecificutiouH. det.'til tlrawilura. A-jr... fur nil I classes of bnilUinjfi, prepared i shun t notico, and oh reasonable terui. augl7 - ffjj JS .VJ - JiJKJtJl.i', JtTmJr torneys at '., Notaries Public iuil iteal IsJite Aaeots, Kvi Asville, Indiana: Will practioi law in the Courts of this S te, ill atteud to the collection of claims in any ;u t ot she United States, will buy and sell real estate in the ;ity of Kvunsville, in Vanderburgh and adjoiuiug xmutics and in the West generally, aud will perform any other duties pertaining to Attorneys or'Keal Ex tate Agents. Lots and farms always tor sale. ui-rni.iii opoken by a member of the firm. tWrulljce on Third street, opposite, the Oun louse, in the rooms formerly occupied by the late Ri-m of ltenby LitnkeHlieiuier. 1 . CHAEI.rS DENBf ...THEODORE W. VENEMANS. nor30-6md ENCOURAGE HOME LABOR. H. JOMlGJiRMO, CJIMUUtiS Mid M A N Ui' act u it eh, Main street, near the Canal, EVAKSAILLE, Ind. Has on hand a large stock of Buggies and Wagons of every variety all of his own manufacture which he will warrant to be superior to any work to be purchased at the East for the anrne priccn. During the lato hard times, and the inclement winter with its impassably muddy roads, the demund for Carriages has been light, and his stock has accumulated in Ids wareroouis ; to dispose of it, and to relieve himself from a elight pecuniary pressure, he wilt sell at remarkably low prices. Any person who wants a beaut iful Buggy at a bargain, will find a better chance for a trade than he has ever had before, at ; DKGAHMU'S. . Thomas Redmond, ; Wholesale and lie tail Dealer iu Groceries, Produce, & Liquors, 1 3'i J'oSf' Hlork, JTIain St. JL removed to No. ISA Posey's Block, Main street, aud disposed of his old slock of Groceries, is just receiving a new and enlarged assortment of GHO CKUIKS, L1QUOKS, Ac, which he will sell, either at wholesale or retail, as cheap as can be 'purchased in this market. Having purcliased my stock for cueh, I can sell my goods at Mannfacturers' prices. To my old customers Imth, in town anil country, I tender my grateful acknowledgments for past favors, and hope by starict attention to business t.i niorit a continuance of their patronage. J&S Goods delivered in any part of the city free of charge. sep'JoJ T. UEDMON1). New Grocery Store. fpf8AV t i co.n.n a iu th W W the public ami-. ourselves as much as possible, we have opeued a branch ot our establishment at AO. ,WATKR ST.. SET. MATNA SYCAMORE, where we would take pleasure iu supplying families and steamboats with fancy aud staple groceries, provisions, Ac, at the lowest possible rates. It is our intention to do us near a CASH business as isaible, at the new store, but for the accommodation of prompt paying patrons who may not have the "needful" convenient, we will take their order aud have them charged at the old stand,' No. HI Main street, where business will be carried on as formerly. Those interested in the purchase of steamboat stores will please give as a trial, as we thi nk we can make it their interest so to do. VICKERY BKOS. W hole8ale and retail dealer in ' TOYS AND NOTIONS, NO. 1 MAIN 8TKEKT, WmHKHK 'rfrj UK J-'OVJS'lt J - WW full stock of all the novelties of the day ior the Fall Trade and Holiday Presents, iucluding Pianos, Melodeons, Violins, Harps, Accordeons, Files, K lutes. Toy Drums, Guns, Dolls, Balls, Tea Sets, Tops, Marbles. Chessmen, Dominos, Fireworks, Gold Plated and Gilt Jewelry, c. Country and City Trade solicited by ocfcM- ly A . C. PH S H E K . ' JOS. SCHOENFELD, MANUFACTURER A WHO f,EH. LE DE A LER I N CXjOTIIIItrO ! CLOTHS, -VASStMEttK-i, HA TitiKTZV, TWEED GENTS' FURNISHING. GOODS. Also, Hats and Capa. , No. 3 Main ajraKf.T, bet. First ano Seoond. K.p!J EVANSVILLE, 1NI. WfJLm . : . . Kit AND Dlililft J)UUrV iVl.llllliatlUlt'lX? First st. !,. :tiit nml Locust. EVANSVILLE, INDIANA. KMT Blank Books ruled, lHged and made to order of the best paper, from a Memorandum to tho largest Ledger. Mnsic aud Magazines bound luany sty In. ., jelli-tlAwtf Yl. MUIISINNA, ARCKITSOT, uFFtCk, ON TiJIKD STKKKT, .UlilWKM VINE AND DIVISION. . & Plans, Specifications, Detail Jrnwings, Ac, it' Public and 1 rivatetiildings prepared on reaHtnablw terms. sepl'.l-flm - "li K RIlV KLllOTT rS CITY .1 G-allery of Art, NO. 45 JTAIN STREET, ' EVAXSVILLE, IND. ttrty Particular attention given to Photograph nml MtOainotypes. ' sep."-ly W HULKS ALU OKALKIt IN' GROCERIES & LIQUORS, 8 West Flrat street, ap2o-ly EVANSVILLE, IND. Watches -and Jewelry. P. L. CEISSLER i r MAIN ST., BETWEEN Till IID AND FOU11TH, OPPOSITE COVItT JTOt'SE. yar v.v jri8T h KTt k'je it from Mm. the East, where he has purchased a leaut:tul assort- :Vjliient of W ATCHES, CLOCKS, and JEWELKY of every des cription, the undersigned is prepared te suit purchasers iu every particular. He invites au examination of hi goods aud prices. : - P. L. GIESSLEU. N. B. Watches and Clocks repaired and war. ranted. ' ' " sepil-dl W. II. Pr STODDARD, rBT THJt ' n Ij It JK STJ HI.ISIIKU VJL Dllt'U S.TOBE, No. 17 Main street, con tiu-iu-s to keep on huuds a full and complete supply ol Medicines, " Paiuts, Oils, ' Varnishes, Glass, - Brushes, Perfumery, Lamps, Burning Fluids, Ac. Which he sells ut ts low a figure as auy house in th,; city. Alwt, a large and varied aKsnrtme, t of ASIHROTYI'E STOCK, 'A 31 ERAS, CASES, A WD CHEMICALS, In fact, everything appertaining to tho art. Orders promptly attended to, and lorwsu'ded by uamloat n- Express to any part of the country. Bepf.20 " " NEW drug" store: " 'itv wjjrrr Jtitnus tut jnmt-ici-ies that you can depend upon, call at Thompson's New Store, corner of Main ami Second streets. Ho has Hpleudiil stock of Drugs, Mudiciues, Paints, Oils, Dye-Stuns, Window-Glass, Porlumery, Patent Medicines, V.ir-ii.sh; Shoe, H;.ir, j'ootb. Nail, Clot hes, and Hand J'-- ""hes; Hair Oils, Pomades, Pomatum, and Hair Tonics in endless va riety. The Ladies can tind all the latest Toilet articled out, aud of the. Very best, uwlity. 11' yon waut cheap and &ood goods, go to THOMPSON'S New Drugstore. decllt .r. II. MAGI IKE & CO. ,WKK .voir It K J It t It the in i TALL TKADE, with a atock of Ooods every way suited to the want of tho count! v, anil invite the attention of MERCHANTS to their extensive stock f DotoESrii; AND IMPORTED DBT 600DS AiiD hoots and shoes, which is very compIetM and Very cheap. We invito Merchants hi examine our stock before Koiug further from home, as we will sell them cheaper than they can buy goods elsewhere and get tliein homo. seplt " : HOTELS. ' V M A' H tP'lt 4tlVH O ' M.'M.V ' '. A9 II YE US, Proprietor. Corner First and Locust trents, Evansville, lud. One square from steam, boat landing., , , mv.l-Jj "yMTi' liitTM'ir, , W4 TJHH ttTHHJiT, W ' between Main an. I Division, Evansville, lad. uctl-tf .. WM. H. BOTCOITBT. Prop. vJL the buccal and best arranged Hotel in the Aew England states; is centrally located, and easy ; of arcew from all the routes of travel. 1 1 contains nil the mode u iuiprovementstml every convenience tor the comfort ad accommodation of the traveling public. ' The sleeping ro mis are large and well veu- ' ttlated ? the suilert-et' riMtm are well arranged, and vompletly tnruisbed hr iiwiltes, and" larRO- travelii parties, aud the house will coutiuae to lie kept s a first-class hotel In every respect. p8-ly LEWIS BICE, Prop'r.

NEW ORLEANS CARDS.

a. a. EBowa. . U. J. WINBCXLK R. A. BROWN & CO., ! COMMISSION AND FORltARDINC. - - MERCHANT, ' No. 84t magazine Street, NEW ORLEANS, LA. f& Particular attention paid to the sale of Westem produce. Personal attention paid to Forwardins; Merchandise. aul R. H. SHORT & CO., - Commission Mercnaiits, Ao. 94 Camp Street, ' NEW ORLEANS, LA. ' a. h. eiiobt. ' oPJ2-6mdl B; S. HOWARD. B. U. VAIUCUII.l) A.;.' J0U5J W. BIN'GUAM E. H. FAIltCIiILD & CO., Successors to T.,0. Twitcucll & Co.,) Cbiamis siori Merchants, 70 POYDRAS STREET. ocft SKWOK INtf AJV. 1 M. KMiJWlilt VO., COMMmW K3 sion and Forwarding Merchants, No. 2!.', Poydras Street, New Orleans, La. my-iO-dAwly '' r G.jvoKlLaTovitM.niaisiaj Merchant and proprietor o Stock Stables, New Orleans, La. . janli2'57-ly. mHKii. . JtJKiTjt ttjvWjxYdJcoMjnii ft aion Merchant, No. 7 Lafayette street, New Orleans, for the sale of butter, cheese, lard, eggs, dried fruits, Flour, Meat and all sorts of Western Produce, and for the purchase of Groceries, Ac. Cash advances made on consignments. mal5-ly tfa HII-TIIK l.-IIJJ li SI tJ.YK It, 1LV for many years chief Clerk i the- house it JOHN HURLEY A Co., begs to otter his services as Commis&ion Merchant, to. the friends and patrons of that house, now that it has retired from business. With this end in view I have formed a co-partm;r-ahip with Mr. E. W. Benton, senior of the old and well known firm of E. W. Denton & Co., under the name and style of DENTON AK1NG, to take place from the 1st of May, prox. j Tho subscriber relies for support upon the frieads of tin old house of JOHN 11 U It LEV A Co. r who huve had opportunities of experiencing the promptness t.nd ability with which lie attended to their business. Very respectfully, THOMAS KING, Corner of Lafayette and New Levee streets. New Ol leans, April il, 1858. augH-y" JOS. W. DOUGHERTY, Forwarding and Commission, NEW ORLEANS, Louisiana. Rufers to Mes: TW. ALLIS A HOWES, api-ly KvantTitle, lnt. S. TWICHELL, COMMISSION AND FORWARDING fll KltC II A XT, ST. LOUIS, MO. - Lilieral advances made ou consiguuients to either of our houses. . . ItKl'kU TO Messi-s. Allis A Howes, Dement A Veile, Howard A Drown, Evansville. jyti - ii 8!'' iiAii.fTifti,'sit i'r, 9W COMMISSION AND FOKWAItDINU MERCHANTS, No. 18 I'oydrat Street, NEW ORLEANS, LA. CLEU WII.KIN...W. B. OttF.ATIIOCKE... JOS. IllTZINottt. We give our personal attention to the sale of To-ba-o, I'om, Wheat, Hay, Oato, Flour, Pork, llacou, Lard, Ac. aug!4 B. P, ETHEL L...K. G. ABBOTT.... EB. FALLS B. P. ETHELL & CO., Commission and Forwarding NO. lOl MAUAZINEST., NEW ORLEANS, LA. REVFRENCF.S: Geo. Foster A Co., brown & Aikman, and P. G. O'Riley, Evansville, Ind. A. M. Phelps A Son, Miner A Weed, Newburg, Ind. s. M. Leavenworth, Esi., John R. Kvertsou, Esq., Mt. Vernon, Ind. ' M. P. Hudspeth A Co., Boouvile, Ind Geo. Atkinson, Es., W. W. Culliu, Esq., Henderson, Ky. Newcomb A Bro., D. 8. Benedict A Son. Louisville, Ky. jyii JOHN A. REITZ.... JOHS A. II AN FY. CRESCENT CIT OTJKTI EVANS VI LLE IND. The proprietors of the CRESCENT CITY FOI'NDHi beg leave to lnlorut tueir trieuus aud tuupuo lie in general that they are fully prepared to make to order all kinds ot - MACHINFRY Net?df(l fni Ni'.is or M;innf;wroii'8 of any kfna Uavtii a rut varitv of pHtrrnrt for AULli GKAU1NG, of any niz-, aiitl STEAM ENGINES of ativ power required. Also manufacturers of DISTILLERY AND MINING J1ACHINERT, TOBACCO SCREWS AND FINISHERS, MALT MILLS ; SASH, Mt'LKV AND IMPROVED Circular Saw Mills, GUMMING MACHINES, ' IRON FRONTS for Houses, CHINESE SUGAR CANE MILLS, STEAM BOILERS IMPROVED LARD TANKS, ; And in fact everything in the IRON FOUNDRY AND MACHINE BUSINESS . BBSS CJSTIJS'US made to order. ALSO Dealers in a superior article of - THRESHING MACHINES, And Powers' complete, of the latest improved style, IMPROVED STEAM GAUGES, GUM BELTING AND PACKING, WROUGHT AND WELDED PIPE, LEAD AND COPPER PIPE, AND FIRE BRICK, All at MANUFACTURERS' PRICES. . ; C'$- Highest price always paid fo old METALS, At the old Stand Corner Canal and Ingle street 11EITZ &. HANKY. N. U. Workmeu seut to all parts to put up Blacbiuery aud do repairs iu Boilers. THRESHING MACHINES . Always OH hand aud for sale. Je22 T2T"' Mll yli ! niij.'--At the En" Vm rekn Buaar, will l-e found a constant supply of .Tare Erifk 3tilk,ut the lowest market price. . janll : t'OOK. A IjANGLEY, 'TfJtJVirt ftTHS .'Those wishing to buy Jm .Fancy Furs at a very reduced price, have now an opportunity. Our slock being quite large, considering' the advanced season, we aro determined to sell it cut, even ImjIow the cost. Como and see for yourself. No. 39 Main street, janll - VAUTIEK&MARCONNIER. St. diaries Saloon. NEW PROPRIETORSHIP AN ENTIRE RE-ORGANIZATION. -f-M KSSH. HJtM.ntiRKIIBHIFVaS, WwM. 'rom New Orliniie, have purchaaed the ST. CHARLES SALOON, on First tr.-Kt, nearly opposite the Post othce, and have retitted it in an elegant and attractive stylo. The new proprietors have had long experience as keepers ot fashionable and popular Restaurants, in New Orleans, and they will endeavor, In their now house, to combine all the elegancies and luxuries of Northern and Southern Restaurata in the ST. CHARLES. They have brought a large and complete stock of choice Lhpiors from New Orleaus, which they collected with care duving their business in that city. Their counectiotta and acquaintance in that city will enable them to obtain the choicest supplies of Liquors, Fruits, and luxuries from that market in future, aud they will aare u expense nor pains to make the ST. CHARLES surpass, herealrer, its former representation, as a pleasant Saloon, a place of good living, and elegant, re lined and luxurious resort. trjS" Billiard players will find at this Saloon a set of the lin est inavbie U Billiard Tallies, from the well known and celebraUnl factory of J. M. Brunswick dc Co. The undersigned Hatter themselves that long experience and careful attention will enable them to merit a repututiou oual to any Saloou iu the west ern country. ti" A epleudid Lunch wifl be Served up in the most approved style, evtry morning at 10 o'clock. HAMMER A DKE1FUSS, augl Late of New Orleans.

','ife5olTe..o.esAll5vv

MISCELLANEOUS.

5 IXBSCJBJVT CITi- TOBJICCII Jh'JttC W TORY. The undersigned having engaged iu the Tobaoee Business, with the purpose of supplying, if possible, the wants of the home market, I am now- repared to offer a well selected stock of inanui'attr vl Tohacoo from Missouri, Kenfncky, ami TemMte Leaf, in Pounds, Fives, Halves, Eights,'. i arters, tn any desired package. Terms liberal, and acceptable discount for Cusb purchases, but no sale less than five boxei. A. GUMBERTS, jy2S No. Irt5 Main street, Evansville, lud. fC DOZ. EXTRA BALTIMORE BROOMS jatf the 'wet in the market, at declt COOK A LANGI.EY"3. E. S. BABCOGK, : WHOLESALE A1D RBTATL DEALER IN SASH, DOORS AND BLINDS. EVANSVILLE, INDIANA, ' Have constantly on hand Sash, Don us and Roi.i.inu and Stationary Siiaob Dlinds, of Sii-rior Allegany Lumter, well seasoned, aud neatly and strongly manufactured. . WHOLESALE CASH PRICES. SASH. THICKSIZE. NESS. 8x111 1 .... 8xlU . 10x12 1 ioxi'2 y. lux 14 1 1(1x14 ...l'i . 10x15 ... 14 10x10 1 '-i-.-- - 10x14 1 10x10 , 1 10x18 1 12x18 1 price IT a WINDOW. ...... s : :t 44 62 fi2 -.2 7 80 84 1 10 1 25 ...... 1 ao 1 40 'Check Rails. Baku of other sies on hand, or put up at short notice. 1 O O K S. SIZE. tuicknkkm, 2-CxO-ti 1 PRIOB Kl 116 I 45 1 80 ' 00 1 Ut 1 70 'i is 2 15 2 50 1 !H) 2 20 i! 2.', a io :'. fs) 2 6.5 2 8 ft a iu HjS - 1 2-8x-8 .... I 2-lOxC-lO... iyM... ij:ix7 IV4 ... " f - W...: xi UhlN US. Vice. Price. Size. SlaticmaTit SUiln. Itollimj SlaU. 6nxlo il 2f 81 71 60x12 I '5 I 71 00x14 1 60..., 2 tl 10x15 1 75 2 25 10x16.4 2 25 2 75 10x18 2 5o 3 00 12x18 : 3 00 3 60 FUAMKS-Uoor and Window. SIZE. TlllCKNtSS. PBlCC. 8x10 .'.... , 1 $ 60 10x12 iyi 1 00 Other sizes made to order. ' - 1 . - -: . -f" RL1 N DS or all Kizes made to order. , , , Bn' IiOORS other than regular sizes 011 hand, or made on short notico. " 1 Doors moulded to order. Builders should, if pog-. sible, make their Frames of regular sizes, they can then be supplied at auV time. Ceiling, Siding, and" Flooring for sale. Mouldings of all sixes. Fencing Hoards 4J. foet long, for sale cheap. One Window contains twelves lights. All orders must bo addressed to E. 8. BABCOOK, myll-lydAw Evansville. I ml. wan.fi u i.. -f. J. 1 it i.itt.K.y v fit. .Wr have removed to Water street, three door above Main. WE are now manidacturing Wells' Patent Fold ing Spring lied, the best and most convenient now in use, ai it cau lie moved or haudled without any trouble. Call and examine them. lan2o (W ( iMJYCJK TO tiJVl! .M OJYJK i". WJL Bittroltf Brothers are now paying twenty-two and a half cents, current money, for Spanish and Mexican quarters. febT fevTf TH.rtH.yT Of TUX JFtfAIKS K9 of the Sixuuity Insurance Company, October 1, 1853 , ASSETS. Cash on hand j. , ...5 0C0 45 Cash iu Coutiueutal Bans, awaiting Investment 89,524 05 Cash in Bank Commonwealth '. o,U7 47 Total SUo.JSt 07 B'ink Stocks 50 shares Kabk (Commerce " 60 Am'n Ex. Bank ; " 100 " Bank New York '' 14 " B'k N. America 214 Bhsparval.S21,500worth 22,704 25 Temporary Lcins Becured by 11,(K8 U. H.Cotipou llomls ana zo sliares Jtesoluto F'ire Insurance Company 12, .'100 00 Bonds and itlort gages being Iirst lien, Ac.40(-,l5O IK Premiums uncollected 2,501 80 Accrued Ins. on Bonds anil Mortgages A Temporary Loaus , b,7I4 7!l Balance duo from Agents 10 00 Total , $.VH,'.ll SO 3500,000 00 44,8'.U 80 ?54I.8U1 m Capital Stock... Surplus No Liabilities. JOSEPH WALKER, l'res't It. L. Hat dock. Secretary. . STATE OH" NEW YOHK, 1 i'lTY A COUNTY OF NEW Y O It b . ) Personally auneared before me this 2ib day of November, A. D. 18511, Joseph Walker, President. and Richard L. Haydock, Se-retaiy, of the Security Fire Insurance Company, of the City (if New York, aud severally affirmed that tbe within statement by them subscribed is correct and true to the best of their knowledge and Indicf. IHOS. Li. thoknell,, . Commissioner tor the State of Indiana, in New York. This Company has complied with the law of In diana concerning lnsnrance Companies, aud is pre pared to take risks in the City of evansville and Vanderburgh county, J nd. .. n. sahijn, Agent, declC 87 Main street. LvTJi OJ' IM.YII JJVII 1 ItHTIltt. MINED TO SUCCEED ,1 GEORGE THORN HILL takes pleasure in inorming his old customers that in the mini icy and style of bis work, he Hatters himself he cannot l xcelled. He may still be found at the corner or Second and Main streets, where the choicest Harness and Saddles of uverv description can be obtain ed on the best of terms. Repairing done with neatness aud dispatcii. Second-hand Harness alwai-a on hand. Jel

MISCELLANEOUS.

JMTH8 Mil UK T From and Ajafter this date, January 2d, 1800. a complete assortment of our tools -will be found at GEORGI! 8. SOJJNTAG t CO.,' No. 10 Main street, will whom we have made arrangements to sell eur goods, at our prices, and make good all tools that are broken by defect in vorkmatiship. janli .1. C. A J. G. SMITH. WWII.IIK JtMJUKJCTUItKS0 dozen MM .Smith's suierior axes. 10 do Smith's drawing knives. 20 do "hatrhets. - 6 do grubbing hoes. For sale No. W ilaiu st reef, ' ' janl . GEO. S. SONNTAG A CO. FZm"m JJJLK&JWiTi lUXtM RECEIVED CFvir per steamer Lehiyh, I declO KtllKKSON A CO. ItflTT DR. HAAS, having leased the roonta fornierlyoccnled by Dr. Kivett, in Dr. Bray's building, opiaisite the Pest Office, would respectfully solicit the citizens of Evansville and the surrounding towns and country, 'o visit his nioms and see the spe imelis on exhibition. All those who Uued Dental operations performed, mid are pleased with his work, shall be attended to with great pleasure. Ilia CONTINUOUS GUM works without a scam or crevice. Nothing will bo more clean, or have greater strength. Jiis Block Work has but two HeaniH in a full upper or iotrcr set. Persons can laugh as heartily as they choose without showing that their teeth are artilicial, and cheeks that are sunken can be ru Cured to nearly their original contour. ". He also makes the usual styles of plain ami si mplejrum tooth work en gold and silver plate m'J also the Cheoplaslic work, v Inch is much likod by those who have used it. He has also two processes for extracting teeth without pain no inhalation no injurious eOects arising from their use the most delicate cau have them applied with perfect safety. Parents will consult the health and bean I y of their children by having the Dentist direct their second dentition, thereby producing symmetry and health to thoe invaluable organs. M?r!! 1 taku pleasure iu introducing Dr. Hass, formerly of Lafayette, Ind., my successor to ihe old rooms in Bray's liuildihg, hoping he will lind them both pleasant and profitable From 1113' intercourse with the Doctor, 1 am plciised to find him one of tbe. progressing; pofcsosftiiig tuslo and high professional ability and standing. Willi this view, I can, with safety, recommend him to the community as a skillful andcouijiotent doblist. aplH J. KIVKTT. H0LLN(;SV0JiTII & -BRO. ff BjI I 'K JUST ItKfKI l-KIt A LARGE JsM and new importation of CROCKERY-WAKE, GLASSWARE, CHINA. Ac, 011 First street, Fvansviile. Mt5 Ileus oval. The undersigned begs leave to inlormhis old customers, -and tho public in general, that he has removed his stork of SioMlery to YY. a, Unitarian Hlorlc, Kourlh tlreti, Jttarlitt I'lact, Where he will aluays he found muniifaotiirlug the best of Saddh, Harness, and other ar ticles usually kept in his line, and will sell, (for cash,) cheaper thanany other lesiKe in the city. Please call ant! examine my stock and prices liefore purchasing elsewhere. JanlO-ann . v . DAVID M. SCH NEE. To the Public. rwyIK J'IT P'.TK It jIJlt SPRING JbL so far, have been verv wet ones, causing many of our rivers to ovcrlluw their banks, back ing lip tho water in the creeks and bayous, ana flooding to a considerable extent tho bottom lands ; when the rivers recede, which may bo expected soou, then the large surface of decaying vegetable matter exposed lo the scorching rays of the summer sun, produces the malaria, w hich prove? so fatal in it course, sweeping whole States, nnd sparing neither ago- nor sex in its conquering march. . , i . . After a residence of more than twenty years in the middle and Southern States, we think we have discovered a medicine which, to a certain ex cent, is a preventative of the attacks of bilious tver ague, Ac.; aud as such we recommend our Magnolia Whisky. We wish tho public to understand that we are not urging upon them the use of strong Liquors as a beverage. V e are, and al way? have been, opposed to their being used in that v.'ay, but if people will use them as srtch,' lf-t them" hare by all means a pure article. 1 1mt will 'step them in health, and iungthen inti . il nf shortening theirlives. We proHe to )! always pure and unadulterated Liquors for liiedi'.'iiial pin pomi,, and 11 little for the stomach's fejtke, if rcifuircd, and will challenge an inspection by tho beet chemists in this or any other country, to find any impurity or adulteration iu the whisky branded by us, "Allis A Howe's Magnolia." It is warranted, as it is distilled from the corn, rye, or wheat, with a slight addition of good cistern wutur. - Wo 1jvo no doubt many persons have been ruined iu health, if not actually killed, py drinking bad whisky, t'.. greater the reason that Allis A Howes' pure Magnolia should lie In general use. Just received uud ill store for sale l'issass'd Brandies (old) from 3 to 7 gal. J2)4 pipes do (old) from 3 to $7 l gal. 4 pipes Holiaud Gin ; 3 puncheons old Rum. Si-25 ALLIS A HOWES. Water st. rWUIt I,.1 IUJKHT TOBMCCI0 KXJL TABLISHMENT IN THE STATE. F. Fendricli & Brothers, Would iwpectfully intin m the citizens of Fvansville aud vicinity, that they have a largr stock of Tobacco, hrgms, buitj?, J tpes, and German Smoking tobacco. Than any two establishments of our principal cities. Hotels and store-keepers, I sik to yonr Interests. Before purchasing elsewher.i, please examine our lai-tre assortmen t, which we pledge ourselves to sell at the lowest llaHlniore prices, and cheaper than can te bought in Cincinnati or Loni.Tville; All we ask is, that you shall call and iudge for yourselves. We ofler anv of the above at wholesale or retail. Our establishment i a bra neh of the well known extensive Baltimore Tobacco Warehouse of Jos. Feudrichr Bros., No, 155 Forest street. F : KKNDHH'H & BROS., i Main St., 1 door above First, ocr24 .- . - Evansville, lud. jmm-JIsTHfg M'HKSII . KBS. mwtJL KlKTZ.sl the Wholesale audiSiCx 1 s iteiHH .ir-i iiifiry on rim stiwr,y two (kra lnn th Vont Ot.fp, has Maltby's Baltimore Oysters in tne city ot hivaiwvHle, aud lie will receive uaity. supplies by Express; directly Irom file Packer, in Baltimore".' He is prepared io ofler the trade such inducements ftirbe entireseiuion s have never been offered in this market herejodue. A cnustant dally supply always on hand, so that dealers and families can obtain at anytime during the season those choice Oysters, In cnu.- aud ball' cans, and in the shell, warranted iivsu iwu auu very superior 1 Haver and ouality. Terms cueh. And none but bankable mouey received. . A. KURTZ, airri-iim ' fine Aireut ior f.vansviiia. ECONOMY IS WEALTH 1! W K !K I fK It -." ' HltK S.1 1.K low for cash at No. 8 Second street, a large and superior lot of winter BOOTS AND (SHOES Bovs and Youth's kip and Calf, a prime article. A nice assortment of Ladies' Rubber Overshoes, Sandals, bntlalo, Gosslniere, Ac. Also a variety of Children's and Misses Shoes coppr tips and other styles too numerous to mentiou. Give No. 8 a call, if you vtish to tuy cheap. Y'ours on friendly terms, nor26 JOHN RASCU

VUEENS WAR