Evansville Daily Journal, Volume 13, Number 76, Evansville, Vanderburgh County, 7 December 1860 — Page 4

ITEMS. Cincinnati, Dec. 6, m. Iliver fallen 21 inches; 25 feet in iLc channel. Weather clear and cool. Pittsburg, Dec. 0, m. River feet by the pier mark, and falling. Knowing. The little steamer Caroline, is making regular trips up and down the Wabash. She is oftiicered, principally, by Torre Haute men. T. II. Jour, Mi. U.VILUOAD RECEIPTS. Decksi ekb 0, 1 -,.". S'J7 busli wheat, l.VS sk l-ran, llehart Eros.; K' sks floor, 5 bbls do, 31J hush wheat, Ceo. Foster .t Co.; 30S bush e:irn, T. A I. ll.inntn: 1 box hdn, 2 bbU Jo, 4i WHjon boxes, C. lialcxk; 4 bxs nidge, P. O. O'Eiley: 3 rolls leather, 1. Pret jrioiis; 1 roods, T. Kei th; J loea sti-x s, Ai clu r A Ma. key; 1 Iiai .Iry noods. Miller A -vidians; 4 bxa handles, J. S. Wells; I box di v -;oo.l, A. I.oueiitliak i l'K hooks, Il.alv A Warreu; 1 car load luinler, K. A C. K. K.; 32 bbbi llour, W. M. Aikman; 4 bills rabbit-, . Mcl'ra. ki n, 11 empty lw-er barrels, l'..'. A Hie.-. a. k. i;aii:k, A-'t.

Ill SIM'.S- I.OCAI.X. tl-if- Messrs. Law & Anthes will sell at public auction all the lots in Block No. 4'), n Fulton Avenue in Lainasoo City, on Monday, Decoin'nT loth, at 1 o'clock i: m. The sale will take place on the premises, but should the weather be unpleasant, then at Mr. llol.hauer's Store, opposite the P-Iock. For the first time these lots are now brought into market. They are unquestionably in tin: healthiest locality and present the finest locations for building of any in the eity. No inure eligible and beautifully located property was ever ode red for pale in Evansville. These lots have all been staked oil and numbered, so that purchasers ran now go, before the sale, and pick out the lot they wish to buy. The title is perfectly goo 1. Warranty Peeils will be given. The terms are very liberal, to-wit: onefourth cash, balance in one, two, and three years. dec0-4td. Colton'h (jRNKKAb Ati.as. We are requested to say that Mr. Huntington, the agent for Colton's General Atlas (the new and improved edition), is now in the city, prepared to furnish copies of the work to those who subscribed for it last summer. Those who have not availed themselves of the opportunity to procure one of these excellent works heretofore, can now do so by calling upon Mr. If. at the City Hotel, where he will remain I'.ir several days. Dec.5-::td. Cgg"" Good morning, friend Smith ! Why I cau't help but admire your nppearanec this morning, you look so snug and comfortable this morning iu your new suit of clothing. Where did you procure them? Answer. Yes sir, and a bargain it is also. I hear everybody aski.ig about the cheapness of the Oak Ha'l Clothing House, No. 73, Main street. To try my good luck I Ti-cnt also, and here you 3'-e me with a splendid siiij and a ootid deal more money left than I expected You'd better go also and advice nil you: friends to do the same. dec 7 ltd&iv Jty-Read the advertisement of Vickkuv BttuT'lKits, No. HJ Main street. They are offering rare inducements now-a-days. Their stock 13 large, they are all clever fellowfi and have got prices down to the lowest notch' and besides take uncurrent money at par. Tty the way, the holidays are at hand and all sorts of fruits and ''goodies" will be needed to make up nice things. V. k I'ro.'s have received a large lot ol new, layer and M. II IlaLsins, in whole, hall, and quarter boxes, which are riyht and no mistake. Go an.! see . INSURANCE. CO PEL AND & NEXSEN, Or 23 1ST II A. X IIS1ICE OFFICE: SAVINGS BANK, NO. 1 KIRST STIiFET, KVASSVIbl.K, I X !., KK.VWI'i'ftTJH TO TJHK KicHl:e Ulitl issue Policies in several ol tile oldest ami niofit reliable Insurance I'oini.anic-i of the I 'oiled States. STIIIIUS, STOCKS, 1V V. 1. 1. 1 N JS, HILLS ANItMANrKACTOKiKS.iiinire.lK th. in. at favorable rates. MA It INK AMI IN' A Nil NAVIGATION Uisks lakeii on K 1. AT-in IATS, liAUGKS, MTKAM IK i ATS an. I their C A Kill IKS. Also, applications received lor Llr'K I NSI'RANC'K. Combined Capital Represented, over $5,000,000. GUARD AGAINST FIRE CHOICE INSURANCE WITH T1IK im wmm co. Incorporated 1810 Charter Perpetual. CASH CAPITAL 1,500.000, ABSOLUTE AND I X I M PAlIiED. Net Surplus of $942,181.72, Anil t lie restij.'o of 4U year success anil experience. I PWAUDS OK $14,000,000 Of longed have boon paid oy tho ."Etna Insurance Company iu the past 40 yearn. The value, of reliable Insurance will lie apparent from tlie following LOSSES PAID BY THE .'13 T N A DCRlNO T"E TAST HVK VF.ABS: In Obit) S-t(l. ..'U.Kt In Miebii-aii, ?1",043.81 In WitH-oiiHin, 1 1 ;.:.--.iT In Kentucky, 2i,!i:9. Missouri, M54,618.04 In Indiana,... 14ii,Di'.i.6I Iu Illinois.... 44n,:'.27.41 Tennessee,.... V7.51'..-.1 Iowa A 31 in u. loi,::; 9.1.; Kaunas Neb 1;ir.77 IVun aAVa.. 31,5'jri.KJ , Ark. O.i.... 'j:;,yl5.0'J Mi.-wi3Hii.pi an.l Alabaiiia,...5j-J.II2.lM. Firo and Inland Navigation Risks accepted at toi-ms consistent with solvency and lair profit. Eiperial attettion given . insitruure of IWELLfXO& and Coiews, for terms nf I to 5 years. The solid service lob an. I Mii'ccsrtfully trioil, nnd th many advantages the.lna Insurance Company pos sesses in its liae, t-honbl not be ovei bM.keil by those rtvuly to iiinioe anil iimterstamlin,; tlu ir best interests, Durini; "striiment times " the nt'i-u.-sity for reliable IiiHiiriin, e Invoiiies an ini.erative Unly Iho ability of property oviiieis lo s.iiain l(.ssleiii then much lesnene,!. Agencies iu all lit.- prinrip;il eities an. I (owtn thrullholit IbeSlaie I'olili.s issue.) villi.. ill lielay, by any ol the .inly anl h..i !.-. I A. nts vt Me Company. isuiin.ru) all. ml.-.! I., with ,U-.i,;,uh and BJsHty. COPRLANIl A N K!'.V, A ken (3, my2 Savings Hank Kmkling, i ir.-t Zi.

mm

NEWS BY TELEGRAPH. BZ TUB . W. HSU. Exclusively for the Journal. COXbRESSIOSAL. Wasuingtos, Dec. 6th. House. Mr. Branch had hoped that such bills would he I withheld tor the present in order that Conpress might consider a meaeure of more puh- ; lie importance. j Mr. Cobb replied that he would for that ' purpose withdraw what he had offered and ! everything he had left ia the shape of bills ;

but until some conciliatory measure wa3 offered, he would in other respects perform his duty. Mr. Branch. I m de no reflection on the gentleman. Mr. Cobb. I did not so uaderstand you. Mr. Coblt wished to know from Mr. Branch what was the meaning of minimum. John Cochrane arose to a question of order. Minimum is a Latin word, and the business of Congress is to bo conducted in the Knglish language. IIovsk. Mr. Morris of Illinois said it would be remembered on Tuesday he sought to introduce n resolution concerning the perpetuity of the American Union. Since then he had been called on by various members and requested to again present it. He therefore gave notice tiiat he wouiil ao so on Monday. Mr. Vallandigham, from the special committee appointed at the former session on the .Senate Hill abolishing the franking privilege, made ft report thereon and proposed certain amendments. The Speaker desired lo say the parliamentary usage was to name on the committee the mover of the resolution under which the committee was ordered to be framed. He had omitted the name of Mr. Boteler at that gentleman's own request. He had endeavored to appoint the committee to the best of his judgment and at the earliest period, in view of the important business which the committee was entrusted with. Mr. Havskin3 of Florida said, last Tuesday I begged to be excused front serving on thi3 committee. I bavs consulted with other members as to whether it is voluntary or not, for a member appointed tin a committee ta serve unless excused, and have been informed that he 13 compelled by the rules of the House to serve unless excused, and that if he does not serve he subjects himself to something like rebuke or reprimand on the part of the House. As long as I am a memlier of this body I am anxious to respect all Us rules and am unwilling to draw upon myself rebuke or reprimand. I therefore ask the House to excuse mt f;om serving as a member. If I am compelled by the rules or courtesy to serve, I will be ft very unimportant and not an efficient member. I know I can't act with all the committee. As to the idea of getting up a compromise with unanimity, peace and in a Union-saving manner, I have beeu opposed to anything of that kind iu the past, and I am now believing that the time for compromise has past forever. Mr. John Cochrane of New York said that he had heard with a great deal of regret, his friend nk to be excused from serving on the Committee. It has well been said here to-day in the Chaplain's prayer that the gray shu.lo'.v of the dark wing of dissolution has been extended over our house and country, and so deep is the gloom that we can scarcely discern one gleam of light to enable us to transact the otdinary business of legislation.- Men's uiiuds hare been devoted for weeks past to the great and absorbing topic of controversy, which enlists all thoughts and demand.- of every individual his best exertions, and his purest emotions and wisdom. It is of importance to Ibis Issue that the Kepubnc should command tlie exertions of all its citizens. I believe notvj in the midst of this crisis, the perils impending over the country, that there is no reason why this House, representing the patriotism and wisdom of the country, shoui.l excuse the gentleman from Florida. I believe that from all parts of his State, where the people are looking with solicitude on ' passing events wi'h ansious eye?, if the voice of his con.titucncy could be heard, it would be in tones beseechibg and appealing to their Bepresenlativc lo stand forward iu this issue, and stand the brunt of the controversy. He did not belice with the gentleman that it was important to the welfare ol the country that there .should be a unanimous rcpi-rt on the subject rcfeVred to the. committee. However, (od grant it may lie A ilauft in the galleries, accompanied by cries of order on the lloor. (Sod grunt that it m:y be stamiH'd with the unanimity which patriot-l-iii ilemauils. If this country is not lo be .laved, if patriotism is not sullicienl to ruiumaiiil this glorious result, it is due Ihe people of the I'niled Slittes lo know it. It is lesl for the behitrkU'd regions ot the country that llie faet'ShtiliM be impressed on their minds, and ignorance no longer be pleaded ns an t xeust tor the act. w tiich ha.-s brought us to I his fear lid precipice. If we are not to have a unanimous report lo save the country from the p uigi and agonies of secession, lei ns know what, demands ure ina.le by one section of thu country tioinllie other, and let n. feel what is the pulsation of the country. Bet ic answer Ihe examinatory iiiquisitior that comes from every portion of the land clearly an.l conclusively whether storms anl madness rule Ihe hour, or whether I here is a harbinger of peace, or whether there is one gleam of morning with which we may yet discern the stars and stripes lloatiug from yonder dome. These remarks were greeted with applause. Mr. (Jarnett hastily arose, paying, I trust in our crave deliberations, the Chair will .slop applause w hether on the Hour or in ihe galleries. I will give notice He was here met with hisses from the gallery. I now move that the galleries be cleared. Renewed hisses. These disgraceful blackguards w ho violate the rules of the House and the decorum and dignity w hich are due to the Representatives of the people, shouM be fortwith expelled from the Hall. The Speaker said he had no doubt the suggestion of the "gentleman from Virginia would be sufficient for a resjtectful auditory and insure quiet. Mr. Morris of Illiuois appealed to, Mr. Cochrane to refrain from a further discussion of the question. Mr. Cochrane resumed. I regret with all others thase testimonials either of approbation or censure from the galleries or lloor of this House, yet an excuse might be found in the character of the theme before us, which appeals to the emotions and feelings of all, however humble they may be in the republic. But it is I eminently projier that the rules of order be observed and the subject discussed w ith the gravity its nature demands, and that the American CongresSu yie pangs of;tissotution, if it is to i- should fall decently, with its official robeathered nround it. I had not intended to even alhble to the great principle which reposes at the bate of this question. It would De unwise an.t improper. I But the allusions I made; .were accessary i in order that I might bring to the intelliI pence and heart of the gentleman from ; Florida considerations .applicable . to his ' own patriotic nature which are ns common, ! general nnd catholic, as the great and gloj rious Republic in which we live., I appeal lo him on the" grouud of common humanii IV ; 1 ai iieal to hi in in the peril of a corni uiSD country ; I appeal to him by the pros-

perity and existence of the sovereign State of Florida to remain on the committee. If these appeals are to be ineffectual, I further appeal to those here representing a common country. I ask them, without any reflection on the gentleman from Florida, but in pursuance f a duty to be performed, to negative the request tint he be excused. Mr. Hawkins demanded the previous question on his motion for that purpose. Mr. Millson moved to adjourn. Mr. Crawford appealed to Mr. Millson to withdraw his motion so that a vote might be taken to see whether Hawkins would be forced to serve. He hoped others would be excused front voting. Mr. Hawkins declared that he was not actiug under impulse but from a conviction of twenty years. Mr. Adraic, Mr. Underwood and o'.hers called him to order. Mr. Adrain, amid confusion, said the committee ought to be settled to-day. He was called to order from the Southern side of the House. The question to adjourn was carried. The House had previously decided that it should be till Monday. Wasuinoton, Dec. t;, m. Sesatk. After prayer and the reading of the Journal, Mr. Latham presented the memorial of the Chamber of Commerce of San Francisco, praying for the establishment of a daily overland mail. Laid over for the present. Mr. Hale moved that when the Senate adjourn to-day it lie until Monday. Mr. Powell, according to notice given yesterday, introduced a resolution that so much of the President's Message as relates to the present agitated and distracted condition of the country, and the grievances of the slaveholding and non-slaveholding Slates, be referred to a special committee of thirteen members, and that said committee inquire whether any additional legislation than that already w ithin the sphere of Federal authority and duty will be necessary for the protection and security of the property of tlie United States, and if so to report it by bill ; and that the said committee be also instructed to consider and report w hether it is deemed expedient to propose an amendment to the Constitution of the I'niled States, so as to insure a prompt and full protection to the property of the citizens of every State and Territory, and insure the. equality of the States, nnd insure the equal rights of its citizens aforesaid under the Federal Constitution. Laid over for the present. Mr. Biglcr moved to ailjourn. Carried, and Ihe Senate adjourned at a quarter past twelve o'clock. Note. Mr. Latham's memorial provides for carrying the entire letter mail by Pony Express, and th residue of the mail to be divided between Mr. Butterfield and the daily route to run through San Jose and Placerville. The statistics exhibited show it a feasibility. Washington, Nov. 0, m. In the course of his speech j-esterday, Mr. Iverson in the Senate, referring to the refusal of the Governor of Texas to call an extra session of the Legislature, said : And though there is a clog in tho way of the lone star of Texas, in the way of the Governor who will not consent to call the Legislature, yet the public sentiment is so strong that even the Governor may be overridden ; and if he will not yield to that public sentiment, some Texan Brutus may arise to rid his country of this hoary-headed traitor. Great sensation. He further said, referring to the probabilities of war : There will be no war. The North governed by such far-seeing statesmen ns the Senator from New York (Mr. Seward), will see the futility of this. He concluded as follows : War is inevitable. Let the South take care. Let the war come and we will meet the Senator from New Hampshire and ail the myrmidons of abolitionism. In the language of the honorable representative from Ohio, Mr. Corwin, in regard to the Mexican war, "We will welcome them wdth bloody hands to hospitable graves." Sensation. Nkvv YoliK, Nov. 6th. A special dispatch from Washington, says Mr. Hamlin w ill tender his resignation, to take effect on the 1st of February, with a retiring speech which will, it is thought, relied somewhat the policy of the incoming administration. Humphrey Marshall ot Kentucky arrived to-day. He has consulted with Mr. Breckinridge nnd believes that he w ill stand (irmly by Ihe Union. Mr. lieagan ol Texas has arrived and says that Ihe Legislature of that Slate will certainly be called together at an eariy day to consult on the secession movement. Gov. Letcher of Virginia is arranging lor a mission to South Caroliua to urge delay in her action. It is said that Ex-Presideut Tyler, Senator Hunter and V. C. Rives will constitute Ihe commission. The Union men of V irginia express great confidence in the success of this move. The Governor of Kentucky is understood lo contemplate the same steps, and Messrs. Breckinridge, James Guthrie and Crittenden will be appointed a commission. This example w ill probably )e followed by all the border States including North Carolina, Tennessee and Mnrvland.

New Yoi;k, Dec, 6. The Times correspondent says the Governors of Virginia and Kentucky are arranging for Commissioners to South Carolina to urge delay. Secretary Floyd has written a letter for publication defending secession and joint action of tho Southern States. It is now said Philip R. Clayton will succeed Secretary Cobb. The Tribune correspondent says the Government is w ell informed of the design of the secessionists to take Fort Moultrie at Charleston by a eotij de main ns soon as secession is accomplished. Col.rMiUA, S. C, Dec. 5. The House passed the bill to provide for an armed military force without opposition. It authorizes the Governor to call into service 10,000 volunteers. It will be taken up in the Senate to-morrow. The President's message is here. It does not create much remark. The people were prepared for the views expressed in relation to secession beforehand, and are taking such steps as they deem necessary to meet any exigency that may arise. The election of Governor, it is believed, will not take place until Monday. Columbia, S. C, Dec. 5. During the discussion in the Legislature yesterday on establishing an ordnance bureau, Mr. Rhett said there had been several years in Charleston eight of the largest f ize Paixhan guns which might perhaps lie used in taking the Forts. Mr. Marshall said the State had 382 infantry companies, 50 cavalry, 18 artillery, and 62 rifle companies, making 121 battalions, 56 regiments, 14 brigades, ' and 5 divisions. Mr. McGowan said the total military force was 65,000 men. 1 New York, Dec. 6, m. The long talked of prize fight between John Wood and Geo. i King, which was to decide Ihe superiority ; of these two members of the P. R., took . place yesterday mo"niug, in the neighb.irI hood of Bull s Ferry, ar.d 'e-ulted i;i the defeat of King on account of a foul fail on his part, after a hard fought battle ol tit'tyj live rounds. Woods w ai nutated yesterday.

Richmond, Dec. 6th, m. Secretary Floyd writes to the Enquirer, holding the right of secession, but he would not exercise it until every means had been employed to preserve the Union. He favors a State Con?eatiou. At the banquet last night strong speeches were made in favor of the Union, and generally favoring a Convention of tho border States. Mr. Bot'.s opposed the right of secession and advocated force, if the laws could not be upheld without. This view was opposed by two speakers.

Richmcnd, Dec. 6, n. John M. Botts has written a letter which will soon appear, presenting his views as to the policy best calculated to preserve the Union. He suggests the passage of a law by Congress making it treason for any individual in the Northern States having nullification laws' on their Statue books to aid in rescuing a slave under the Fugitive Slave Law, and compelling any State refusing to surrender a fugitive slave to make full indemnity for such slave to his owner. Pim.AOKLPiiiA, Dec. 6. The Citj- Council to-day adopted resolutions requesting the Mayor to call a meeting of the citizen9 irrespective of party, to express adhesion to the Union and appointing a committee of six from each branch of the Council to carry ont the resolutions. Washington, Dec. 6. To-day the Speaker's warrants on the Treasury for pay of members of Congress were presented and refu-'cd for want of funds. They will be formally protested. The Treasury has paid about S2tl0,0oo to members since'the opening of Congress. Clkvklaxo, Dec. 6. The electors of Ohio met yesterday at Columbus and cast their votes for Lincoln nnd Hamlin. Boston-, Dec. 5. The electoral college met to-day in tin? Senate Chamber nnd gave the vote of Massachusetts to Lincoln and Hamlin. The electoral college of New Hampshire and Vermont also cast the vote of their States to-day for Lincoln and Hamlin. Sandv Hook, Dec. 6. The S. S. City of Washington from Liverpool 21st, and Queenstown 2 2nd, has arrived and will be up about 3 o'clock. The Saxonia from Hamburg, via. Southampton 18th, has arrived and will be up about 3 o'clock. New York, Dec. 6, it. Stocks dull and lower. Money on call at 7 percent. Short first-class paper at 10 nnd 12, with a fair supply of the former. Sterling exchange quiet. CineAOo, Nov. C. The electors ot Minnesota and Wisconsin met at the Capital of those States yesterday, and cast their votes for Lincoln aud Hamlin. Tiien'ton, N. J., Dec. 5th. The electors met 10-day and four votes were cast for Lincoln and Hamlin, three for Douglas and Johnson. AucrsTA, Me., Dec. 5. The electoral vote to-day gave the 8 votes of Maine to Lincoln aud Hamlin. Baltimore Market. Baltimore, Dec. C, m. Flour dull ; Howard street and Ohio held at 5 00. Wheat dull. Corn dull and heavy ; new white and yellow 48(ii56c. Provisions dull aud nominal. Coffee declined Jc ; Rio 13(771-1. Whisky dull at 18018'. I-litlndf Ijtliln Market. PiiiLADioLi'iiiA, Dec. 6, m. Flour firmer: western 5 55. Wheat dull; red 1 20 1 25; white 1 28(77)1 37. Corn steady. Whisky ltl!Ue. Tub Hog Market. The market for hogs is unsettled, and we do not think it safe to make any quotations. Karly last week good lots could have been sold as high ns 5 25 and even 5 50 net, but feeders were unwilling to sell, and on Saturday we heard of S4 HO being taken. The tuost of the hogs .slaughtered up to this time have been tho'o that, were contracted in the summer and fall. We learn that a Louisville house, that made larjie contracts J'or hogs in Marion and adjoining counties, was offering one dollar a head to be released, or w hat is the same thing, were willing to forfeit the advances made. Tml. Sent. MARRIED:' On Thins. lay morning, l;c. bth, !y the I!ev. Win II. Me('ai.-r, Mr.. GF..nt.,r. Fi ltum, f Ripley, Ohio, au.l Mi vS M art PattcSsum, of this c ity. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. INDIANS! INDIANS! Kenshalonlyeh's line Indian Troupe, ' insist iij of Warriors, liravi-H, an J Squaws rfpiHrtfiitrtlivt-s from Four Xatious, w-U i-erioriii on boitrl tinFLOATING TEMPLE, In thin jd.u-H, ut t uml 7 o'clock on Friday, Dec. 7th, 1860. The Exhibition consi-tsot tli rliAracreristic and iMH-iilittr 8nns, Diinfcs, And t.orrnonis of the Man. anions which itro (he Scalp IHnc, Iht Ihitict', HntValo I:inct, rrtMi 'orn lattice, Burial tr-'mny, fpv ?nnc, Snak Pance, Ac, Ac. Tlii) Troup hn f iiovtr faihul torive preat natisI'iu'Iioh wherever thvy have ni iarftl lfor the public, even when nna-rtir-tMl by other attractions. It ih now cttiiitmo tl with vw-iiu p Living American 11 istoricul Tabh-uux , in w hich will le sbown woiioa of I he most into iv-,t in Atn -ricn History, such ad Washington nH-in-r the lluwnro, lMscnvery of the Mirt.-.i-wpi.i Iliver, burial of Pv-Sotn, Ir. Kane in the Arctic Ueeions, 8nrrmiiole-1 by Iceborp. In this tableaux will appear the JAvo Ksquiroanx Io, brought from tho Arctic Tte-ioni by Ir. Khim. Ferry's Victory sn Lake Erie, Murder of Miss Mct'rea, Capture of Andre, Massacre of Wyonnojr, PurahoutPB saving the life of Cnpt. J-ihn Smith, Vc., Ac. All the1 tabU'anx will 1-v shown on a Colossal Wheel, which, ylowly reolTir, exhibits to the andieuce each wene an it really occurred. Admission to this Mammoth Nati mal Entertainment is only SO cents. Children half price. Front seats reserved for Ladies. Coni teoiis and obliging V alters always iu attendance. " dcc7-1 1 F O S I T I V E I V SIX NIGHTS ONLY COMMENCING MONDAY, DEC. 10. ' D. C. LaRUE'S Wonderful Panopticon of- India. A Mechanical Exhibition of th late Sepoy Rebellion, of $0,0tO Me-ving Fitrnres. Exhibition every nihr. and Wednesday and Saturday afternoons at -! oVlock. Tickets :J5cent. Children 15 crntsl Music iu attendance. Exhibition commences at a quarter to S o'clock. Doors open at 7. i. C. LKUE, dec7 t Proprietor. Just now, when money is scarce, if you want to save from 10 to 5 pvr Ctjnt. in purchasing Kroceriea, po to Vi kory'", and t-e astonish' d at tb RTeat change that has taken place in favor of buyer?. Come, all of von who have money, and pm rvho pny trhe,t ieaa';for it. and gf the -bU-gpst 11 dollar' worth ol rvt-ryfhin y-ni have 't Pr a I"n time. lrmiT our Illinois, Wisconsin, Tc-Jiiosee, Iowa, Mit hiHii, kenlm k v. aud all oile r good niuury. The F.tu'c 11 tu"t 1 iii t ul ivs. C-'Dte soou. No humbug. Try at YU iEKV BROS., dec7 e2 Main atreet.

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

VJmlBMJ28JVBT RECEIVE 19. ' 60 whole, V, and 3 bxs new Layer fc M. K. Raicins. 2 bbiH nice new Currants. 14 bags Bio and Java Coffee, Roasted and Green. 30 bxs Star Candles, in 10, 20, aud 40 1 b bxa. 25 hxs Starch. 62 kegs assorted Wheeling Nail. 1 bbl prime new Leaf Lard. 2 bbls " " Pork. 1 bbl Lard Oil. 6 bbls New Molasses. t hhds New tuar. 11 bbls a.-sorted Relined Sugars. 1 bbl Cr.iaborries, very nitx. 15 doz Brooms, all very low, at YICKERY BROS. dec7 82 Main street. II. Keepectfully announce to Ihi'ir fWi'iids am! cirizens of EvauBville gunerally, that th.-y Bra still in the Feed business, and are thankful tin- i.ast !avors, and hope by strict attention to lKisir.e, to merit a continuance of patronage on our in w plan, -which we now adopt from this dHte, which iaetri. tly for eaab. AH orders accompanied with the cash will be promptly attended to ; nosk otiieu!- Nr.i t APPLY. We hare now on hand and for sale 2K1 tons prime Hay, 600 bash old white Corn, selected .prcsly for Bread, 600 bush new Corn in Ear, 6K l.ii-ih Oats, 5 tons Oil Meal, and a full supply of Bran, Shipstnff, 4c, and everything usuilly found in a Feed Store, all of which will be sold cheap for c x-,h, and cash only. Respectfully, dec7 It. S. BUST0N' CO. UJittAt tH HA L,Mt .VM. HO. Notice is hereby given that by virtue of three executions issued out of the ollice of the Clerk of the Court of Comm. i n Pleas of Vanderburgh cmitty, Indiana, in favor of Christian Kratz and William lioilman and John Eddy and Iiavid Wilber v. John Kmrich and Henry Lutz, replevin bail, nnd to me directed, I have levied upon, and will, on SATCEDAY, DECEMBER 29th, 1801, Between the hours of ten o'clock A. M. an.l f.-ur o'clock p. M. of said day, at the door of the Court House in the city of Evausville, Indiana, otter tor sale at public auction the rents and profits for a tprni not exceeding seveo years of the follouitiir described real estate, to-wit: Lota No. six ('jl and one-half of lot No. five (.ri) in block No. tifteeu (15) in Stockwull's Eulargem'tof the city of Evansville, Vanderburgh county, Indiaui: and hln.nl. i s.ii.l rents and profits of said real estate not sell for a sum sufficient to satisfy said writ and cosis, I will, at the same time aud p;ice, offer f-r salt, am st-11 the foe Bimple f sai 1 real estate for the satisfaction of said w rit and costs. JOHN S. GAVITT, Sheriff V. C. Chandler & Hynos, pi ffs att'y. dei"-:itw m'jiJ"VMJru j,u.nuKtt r t--njt k Jf Posts. The subscriber has just received from Oiean, N. Y., a lot of the best Hemlock Fencing ever ollered in this mark.t. lie is also prepared to furnish rood Fence Pests, in larjre or small quantities. Call at the corner of fH-venth and Main sreets. "No trouble to show ..o-ls." dea.7-d.tw J. V. GLOVER. 'Zffioi. JSTOil, sj Li! OF iti!.3A A'State f..r the payment of the costs and expenses of side-walk improvements. Notice is hereby given, that by virtue f a precept issued b) the Mayor of the Cily of EvansviUe, and to me directed, I will sell at public auction, at the d.ior of the Court House in riaid city, on Saturday, December 22d, 1S', at Q o'clock p. M., the following lots or parcels of real estate, or so much thereuf as may bo necessary to pay the atnomit charged and assessed against said lots respectively, for the costs and expenses of making siil)-walk improvements in front of said lots, tegothel with the costs of said sale : Joseph Scares's heirs, 5 by 148 ft N W side of S K of lot 8, Lower Enlargement S 2.2 t W. G. AG. W. Kwing, N W of lot 4, Lower Enlargement 20 79 do N W 3 lot 4, Lower Enlargement..... 7:i.S Conrad Baker, lot '2, Lower Enlargement 3:1.80 Law;s HowtS, "I " . ' i (5 CHRISTIAN HEDDEKH 'If, d-7-:it Cily Cllecor. Cf O I. i Mi 4! T ' & L OJs H K.I iMi H ' tate for the payment cf the costs and expenses of Side-walk improvements. Notice is hwrel.y given, that by virtue of a precept issued by the Mayor of tho City of Evanville, aud to me direi ted, I will sell at public auction, at the door ot the Court House, iu said cily, on We.lnes 'ay, the I'Mh of Ieecmler,18GO, tlie following lots or pal-eels of real estate, or so much thereof as may be nccess.iry pay tin., amount charged ami assessed at-aiust ?wid lots respectively, or the costs au.l expenses cf making side-walk improvements in front of said lots, together with the ctists of sale : Lot l.f block No. 1, in Baker's Addition. ...i.7.'VI" ' 17 " 0 in Eaxtern EnUirgemtiut lt.:;i; " l'l ' 9 in E.urtorn Enlargement 10.:J0 '5 " 10 in the 4th Enlargement 11 .til CHRISTIAN HEDDEKICn. du 1-td City Coll.-cror. COLLECTOR'S NOTICE. City or EvaNsViixk, l ee. 3d, l.o. fr(B IS UK It KM- UtV'KJS W W that I, Christian Hedderieh, Collector of the City of Evurisvillo, between the hours of 9 an. I 12 o'clock A. m., and 2 and ."i o'clock p. m., c.n the 27th of December, 18GO, will sell at p.iblie auction, at the door of the Court House, in the ('ity of Evatisville, Indiana, tho following lots, parts of lots, and parte!- of real estate and iniproiewents, a.'sesed for th payment of City taxes fur the year Ifi.sl, due from the ow ners thereof tothe City of Evansville, the same lci!ig now duo and unpaid, and lor iho costs of said sale, aud that such sale will le continued troni day to day, at the aforesaid hours and place, until all the lots and parcels of re'd estate herein meuiioned are sold as offered fer sale : ORIGINAL PLAN. Klackf.rd Isaac (heirs'), lot No riii.SO Palxrock Bros., the undivided Jf of Xi by 7.1 ft s w end of lot 57, l shal e of E. S. Bab. .x k Gosley, Ferdinand (heirs) 1 s e part of lot !ii 12. os D i ) N A T I " " N ( N LA RG K M E N T . Ellis, August, ':2 by oN ft corner ptlotl.'.J 4" ft on Locust Kt. by 7o ft lot 1-V2 27.i.o Laiighlin, Alexander, inip'ments on lot 22M 11. .in Satet lee, Varnee (heirs) lot 20l 1I-1.S8 UPPER ENLARGEMENT. Blackford, Isaac (heirs) lot No. 7 2S 7". 8 ... l.!to " 12 " l::. " 17 IK ? - o, M B 'Zl".. " 4') r.i r2. ............ ...... .V, " J " r,:i ' rto fractional " 11. ..... ..., out-lot 1 . LOWER ENLARGES! ENT. Wright, Amhoiiv, ti e yt, of a w !z of h t 15.'.. EAST k RN ESI.AKGK M ENT. Burke, Patrick, lot No. t block lo 3 " 40 BAKER'S ADDITION. Puritan, Mrs. F., ft e. Bide of lot 1 block 4 27.iO 2li.4i 24.1. -) 21.H.', 23.00 24. ir. 2U.7(i 21 S. :. 17.2. '. IS. 4l IH. IO II. ".". 7.4S 4.i;o 4.W' 2.1-1 l.'.MI 2.08 north west I f, LAMASCO. , lot 1 bl.ick 103 Byrne, J. P. 1(13. 1.88 J. s 12.('.s 2.i'8 7r. Kti 103 Ill Ill 111 Hardin, CM.," 132.... Yoiuijf A Llniburg, h.M block 133 7") STOC KM' ELL'S EN LARGEMENT. WeblrfT, Elia-l.Iot 31 block 1 ". H.7". Koeliu, Maximilian, n e of lot 33 blu'-'k l." o.'i i CHRISTIAN UEDDERK U, Dec3-3wd City Collector. ?M lJjB CI H . HS 3) H T.ri KJS'T OF Mil7-6-2. gant aud f.ishionable Indies' and Mi-sc's Bant Cloaks, has just cheap fr cash, at !-eeo receive'!, an ? will be tald (novl")) W. 31. DUNCAN'S. ARE YOU INSURED? DELAYS ARE DANGEROUS! EVANSVILLE AGENCY MERCHANTS'0LSl;RAE (0. HARTFORD, CO AT. Cash Capital. $200,000 D1RECTOUS S Mark Howard, S. Wofidrufr, i James Bolter, E. Roberts, Guy R. Phelps, " Timothy Sheldon, James P. Foster, Sidney A. White, CI, as. T. Hillyer, Elijah H. Owen, Tlemer Blanchard, Rkhard D. Hubbard, M. M. Merriman, W. L. Collins, W H. D. Calletider. '- ' CSApplications received. Policies issued and renewed, and all business pertaining to the Agency promptly attended to. t&Q,Lo4Scs eouit bly adjusted and promptly paid at tiiis Agencv. auirt CtiPELAND 4 NEXSEN, Aeenls. Cut The Third Volume commences Jan. 1st, lSUl. Ievoted especially to matters relating to domes- i tic animal). The Urir'-t and chcMit t aper f the ; kind iu the rl 1. l'uulishcd Moiithlyrat N. .t j lWli Kow, New York. Price $1 per vear in. ad- J vance. IK C. T.INSI.KV, "iMitr and Proprietor. I OTIS F. K. WAITK, Associate Jfciitor. drf4-lw 4

STEA M BO AT REGU L ARTPACKETSr

CHARLEY BOWEN!! II. T. DEXTEK, Hatter, John Dtxter, ) Clerk.. The Bdfl'ES i.s ihe regular Evansville and Cairo Swift, Light-Draijeht, I . . Mail, Passenger and Freight Packet. Arrives at Evansville everv Tuesday and Friday morning, making close conned ion Hiliithe K.AC. RA1 LROAP FOR Lt Ul V 1 1. I.E. C1Nl 'I N N A Tl, A N I' Til V. V A i. S" I.eav.-s Kv ui.iill.- .-on Tii.-.'j) an. I Saturday at p o'cl.sk coitf;cci nte with CUM BERL.VN'P A TEN' S l..S El I-1 V V. R Iatk.-ts at Smi:hlau.l, aud al 1'aiio v.iih the ILLIN'lilM CEVTIIAL RAI LUOA (, Ah.I with Packets for ST. U1' IS, U KM I'll !S, AND MKH ORLEANS. RTI' C. I: j..cs 1.. Cairo ei. iv Tise-ulay, atkl Hi. ( iim.i.i v I ' . w i n e.-s to Caii . cVi. ry Saturday. ,hiii .kEL2 u. s. mail. kSEhl Eransville ftPadueali Daily Packets DUNBAR, CI S FOWLER .tl aster. GEN. ANDERSON, TIIOJIAS(.(). M aster. Lv Evantvllle Dslly at 1 'si oV ! k HI., SMMtlays Kii rih(l, l.tnvr Pail it t-ali Dnily at 'J A. M. The DUN'llMt and GEN. AN'DKRSoN' m-.ke close counei lions al Pa-'iK-ah wilh pn krls for NASHVft LE, ST. LOUIS, A. NEW ORLEANS, And st Evansville with pael.ets for LOUISVILLE ANDCIMCINNATI ilallroails, for tlie Kast. The Dunbar goes to Cairo every Friday, and the Gen. Anderson goes f, Cairo every Saturday. JwllN H. HALL, Ageut, .sept2S No. 2 M'ater Htrei-t. &y ville and Bowline t.'teen Pai ki t. I , lL-$ZLJ9 Tho light dr-.it V. S. Mail S(.-iv..r MX.",U, O. U. CAMPHEI.I,, A. LITER, Captain, JOHN TKAV!, Tk, Leaves Evansville every Monday and Thursday.nl o'clock, p M.; leaves linwling Gl.eli every Wednesday and Saturday, at Si. s. novJS ST. SOVTJI 'J HHOI.TO.S Jt.'jl F POND RIVEll The elegant passenger sKanier LUE EAVES, iP-HjJ,!)! McDoNAi.n, Master, Amoiiy, Clerk, tr . yv ... will make regulars, mi-weekly trips In South Carrolton and pond River, leaving on M'ednesdays and Saturdays. For freight or passairc, apply on board. ' nov2H Packet, t'KN'L D. M. WHITE, rrT w R. L. Lascvsikh master, rims as a f. UJ'J-!.? regular Freight and Passenger rarkettMsaisuM daily (Sund.ijs excepted) between this point and Heudiison. ang7 & vo.-nn to t.i r.-(v.i.vi w of time. The Louisville and Heuilen-on Light-Ilraugh t. Swift, Side I.JJ:J1..,5" M heel U. b. M. and Passenger Packet, tT.Lijj Capt. A. DO.INALl.V. J. A. Lt -k, CI k. Leaves Evansville for Louisville everv Monday at 12 o'clisrk m., and every Thursday at o'clock P. M . , arriving at Louisville Tuesday aud Friday eveiugs. Ri turning, leaves Louisville every Wednesday and Saturday evening at 6 o'clock. J NO. B. HA I., Agent, july2S-lf No. 2 Water street.. EVANSVILLF. AND LOUISVILLE U.'S. MA Hi PACKKT, O r oy 23 agio. M. II DANIELS, Ci t. M"t. Dcvai., Ceik. JLj Tuesday and Saturday at fi sVU-k e M. Returning, leaves Louisville i.vi.ry Moii.fv and I-'ri.l-iy at 4 o'clis-k e. m. Throuch Hills of La.lin.- aill ! civ n for Tobacco or other freight to Baltimore i.r .Xew V'olk at mi low ratus it uot lower Mian b any other route. Passengers or freight lak.-n af park.-t-hoat ral.-s for any point on the'tbio liiv.-r or on Green Ri.'er H"'J'he passei.gt.r accotmniMlalioiis of the Orey Eagle are tiusurpiisse.l bv any laal ii;mii the A f.tern wafers. Apply on b-fard or b. JO!l N li. II A LL, june7-dtl No. 2 Wat. r street. FORWARD'G & COMMISSION. ...... . . W. M. AIKMAN &. CO,. X H. ODTJC13 AN D - Commission Merchants, .Vi ( .No illi M'aler St., 10 v a us v I lb. ! )" Agents for the sale of Salt, Elour, (iiain. Provisions, and all other articles of Pi(luce. ixt2o f. A. CRANt:... ....v. m. linowN. CRANE & BROWN, Forwarding & Commission 3VE o x o la xx t as , K VANS VILLE, INI). l.jin rnl V.ih ;u!;irnc- luftdt on liri-inf-nt-i of Prnilil". The uti. rijj;in-(l, wf tht; int fi t ii i-i 4 (. A. -f-rKiiti & nin Itiown .V AiVmaii, lmv this (Jay ji.-i-(-ciiitcd th(iiiHiIv'N loti-l lir ttur.-t tin ininif nf ('ml hi .k itrnWK, fur lim pfrwM of tritnmurtii-i a Gciii r.tl Fom aid i nr :lihI 'iuruin--.iiiu htiiiiu-H-t, in c:ii ri-I on iiy thi l:tt firm. Krorn our l(H'- i ritf--i-'Jind in r'a. f;uiliit-H, tttrftht'V with ur imrtt uttl nti it I -iiioulion (i tin- i uteri- ts 4.-I our '(rr'-4ioii(l--iitM, we hnurd iifttiiiiiST in n;tr:iiit't-iirjr h-i t'-i t Hal i.-f-n-t iou. t bi'K Uiiv to -t-xpiffN our fiint ilut tf tho who have hort-toioio contih-ij their iiihrftM l- utir k't jiiii, ami trii-Ht lo lr :ihU to Mt-rvt- tin in in ftituro, pU'd'rifj: our IHt t'ftorti to tliit al vaiii-fiiiciit of tluir intt-ISAAl. A. I'KAN K, octi-lyd WILLIAM JiKoVVN. JL NKW AKUAMiK.MKM. Tho Aiamh Kxt'Rrss I'oMPANV rs.r t fn 1 1 V II n nitliu-0 to tt'cil" t f i ii Irt ai d pal roiih, Him (oddirof EvaiiBvill and vicinity, th.it, wilh incr'-.-'-d t.u ilit'wf for th' tr.'iTisi-'i-tati.)Ti .-f F X E f G if T , PA ; K A C K S 21 O xV ; V A N U V A L V A l L hZ -S , Thf-y solicit a continuance of foriiK.r f-tvors. Ktt-jK-cial caro t-kwn in the rollrrtion of llilln, I t ll NotrR, and thu tran--ortatiou ot ntuall and valuable All perri'-ua wirjliiij to avail tlu ui-H Ivm of tho facilities ff the Kxpresw, can rd-rain any 1- Mired information in reference V tho ronteH and detail cf the biiHiiiF-, Mt thir Ortice on Kir at Ntreot, botween ilaiu aud Lociiot, uj-i-oHit ilie i'o-st 'Hi (, de 1 G. II. KlftH. A nt. Old Established Wharf Coat EVANSVILLE, IND. P. G. O'RILE & Co. IbjTOHJItiMi, I ff U Ui It JJ'J K9 t 'flMMIShllJN M I'.itCilA NTS. General Kailroio ,t"teainloat, and Exprei: Auents Special Ajrenta for tlie PEXN. CENTRAL RAILROAD; and connecticnw, over which w are aotborizerf to give through receijtH at th lowest pouihl rates Eaviujf a mammoth WharftHMtt at the lauding, tho largcdt on tho Ohio Iliver, capaMe of Btorin-f ntid protecting all nurchandi.e liahlo to datrntK from expoBiirp, we are prepared to facilitate the dinpatch of all conf i-nmentH, lot warded t Mir rare hy either . RIVER, RAILROAD OR CANAL. Pnrticnlar attention paid to UecuiviuK, Storiiijud forwarding, also, to tlie Sale of any Produce, or other property, c UBigneU to fr-salejuu Jaatisfactton guaranted. Otfice and e itenaave Warehotuw on Water Hfn et, adjoining the Telegraph, and on tho Wharf hotf where we are woe luuuu.ttucnuiiJS iu ui- in Ten-Ma t Of otir patron at U hourn, lay mikJ nitrlit. With our npwir fcilitieif ; briz standiue ; iin 1 tiring energy; and knowledge of our hHNiiu-xia, e ftMi COIliidwUt Ot'K'-f e;e!i.-al SaI ti,i. i and hope to merit i continuance ol t he e.t lem-ii . epatroiu j we aie now eiijoyiri'T. t Lil-eral outli advam will Iw maJ.'oh allcondiKUmwita to either oiinjMlveu -r t ui iLoi.denti in auy t of the principal markwt. Nort I: , Kant or Smith. ' P. C. O'RILEY Si. co. j

ge "insurance.

! Insuranco Asoncy. ALLEN C7HALL0CK i Evansvliir. ! UNDERWRITER AND GEN ERAL INfcUUANCE AGEN 1, Adjistes or AvcaA(ii:s, ano Notiky Public. He continues to ace Polici. 9 from several Firs Clata and most reliable INSURANCE COM PA NIE.S In the Country, on Inhind and Fire l:,tht. He will also receive applications f.r LIFE 1 NSU:iA..( E. Ho will attend to the A lji.'-l mi: I of L.-sse Of every d. tcripti.ui ui..!. i p.ei ,- f..,m eil et agenei,-.--. arid att.-rd lo lo.. sf- tO.-'D, i,f ,.I ail m itturs coiniKieJ uh I N.1 UAM'K, for parlies Interesied. His long experience as an Is'i hasik Aoknt, has made hiin I'ntoili.ti' vvid rtll siiljCHts conrnH;leI with Iiisiirauc'. - OIJc, Marble 11..H I'uil.lin,;, V,o. O J.,i st. NORTH AMERICAN FIRE INSURANCE CO., r hm:t! o:;i, t ,.v.v. ra-sliTapilal, .00,000. C ASH ASSETS S.iJ.-i.OOO W. ('. If ASTIM'S, S.c'y. A. K. II Ar-'II N"( :.S, Pres't. Insiuea aiain t loss n . 1 .Umax" Eiieuu Ilwellint;s and (lo ir i-uni.-nlH, Maiinfa. lories, MIUn, Slur.-lious.-s, Slocks ol M. r, lian.lisc, H fr mn, reasi.nal..' rites of i.reniioio PolicieH jiromi'llc i is ne 1 and I -sn... adjiisf.nl fur the Company lv A. II 11,1 i ( K ,t Si N, A ;ei,f.-l, Marlde II ill Miiil.luj.,, Main street, w'l'lll Kvu.sville, In. lima. m m WW" nl v hW I nl li OlVwv I I Li :m.l 111 liromlway. Willi a f'asli i',. il.il all nuid in of ONE MILLION DOLLARS ASKT.1 Jl l Y 1-7, l.sui... .. f l , ")Oli,0lAJ Tlie Home I i.snr in, e ( '. in . in V Insiiiei ariinit I.ssor Ham i ... iv Hie on Ihi-II.h" Mini then l oittciitit, tor a lei in ol tioin I lo . v.-ni-s on tti lin.-t favoial.le l.-r us. Sl.-it-s, i i-h.-'M. s, Slockl of Men liniidise. Proline... M unif i. ..i i. s .Ma. Iiine. and all insniiil.le .io.,m, t Inn and cii.nft.iM rates and on INLAND NAVIGATION And Transportation, hipiiieiitn upon tli' Hiveji, 1. (1. h, )(ii;tls aiel Kit i 1 1 . -iuI-, h low a- the i,atiut of the rNk-i u Ml hear, wilh ti -- to I in a-nirjd and the t ompiuiy. Adjic liiii; ull Uh .k I tii Iv, and promptly ny In-f ttieni. rilA. J. A I KTI N, I'icj. t A. K. WII.MAIiTII, View Pr s'l J. Ml I.TOM SmIIU, Seel.-tiliy. John .Metier, A.'t .Je,-,y. A pplio.il ion, in ije to tK nd fwdi- U' ii-i-uied hy A. '. 11 A I.I.04 K .1 SUN, AI'h. aui M it hie llitll IttiiidiiiK' Main Ntreet. INCORPORATED 184 7. O i t y 37" i x- o ISlillAIMOlIP'Y HARTFORD, CONN. Capital, $250,000. O. C. WAITIC, Sec v. ). II. HOWKUH, Vttv't .S. II run ;t General Aetit, Kenidiu at t -hit !,;, II In, CASH CA4TIWI, rsriMMAJS .::27,fto. This -omp.iiiy iiiMii e- :u;'iioit find laiiiagfl hy l-'ire i ju'elius and fle ir oiiti iiIh, .stoies, WaiehoiHe-i, St'ocli id MercLaiidt'-, and all iimurnhlu piojx rty al as lewoiuthle ralon ot pieiiitinii at any other H"Umi and n h il l-.- iiipn u , Atjn.lhi'j yiii't'iiiif" i' mi in;tii,f fir m )) onl frthj . Appln'KliofiH m.elo to nnd t'oli- iei i--U'-d v A. f. M AI.i.'M Iv .fc ftCN., .M ul.U- II .11 It.n IdinH, laui Mt., au'..'!. ld J! vans vii i f, T n 1 1 . HARTFORD FIRE 'HUES CO., HAflTFORD, CONN. INCORPORATED 1810 CHART K 11 I" V. It I K T V A I. Willi a .'-ii. ei-alii l'.niti.'S-i Kiij.cricrice of JEF if t y " x "nli lViliai 'kViiO.OOO.nil -Tallinl MUil rSlirplUS !jiSlM,O.M1 liir-iimiice aaiuil. I-oe-n r jMUotc ly l-'iie, on Iwellfn-4, h' ii i ii 1 1 ui ", Si i I, h"oi -4, Mer-handi-se, fti il I", M inufartoi ( . and other kindfi ol jroperty, e,au t ejle-rted iu thii f'orApatiy ijkid a favorahle teimsa-i tlie neluin ot the rick; aiida-iOi-rilv to Policy holders will admit. rAllTKTLMt ATTKNTiN riven t innrion Farm property, con-iiiu o Iwel Jinf-, harrA.arei out I'Uildmgn con nte ted, and J in ultui e, hi ve Mock, ffa , (rtain, Pat (iiin t'teie-il--, 4r , Ac, i iilnirind theriu, for a tei m d year.i nt l.oV rate of praniiuiii. fi kick::-;. T. i'. Alivn, Svr.'t'iiy. 11 II ui, 1 1 n t -n. , Irer't. L oi.tll, Ar't iv-'v VV . N, l.o.fl, Aetiiaiv, I). Alexander, O- ie lal A rent fr Iho Wertterii and South cutern .Tates, I ..lm iln, nhio. J. CirRlmui, An'l i( tn i.il Aeeiit t. r the Wealnrii and Soiit It i-tei ii Stale!, '-J.ini hie-, ih i. , AppIieiiti-nM tor ill-Ml lie e iua 1-e ma Im to fhtj uin!er-4iiil, the tltily anfhorri l A-jonr of thu Company. A. '. li I.I.hi W A ..', Af'tn. Oino,: Mai hlo Il.ilt I'.ui Id un.,, -Main mIi eet WHEELER & WILSON'S SEWINC MACHINE, .f KirHt hlreet. l-twei-n Main mid Lei tit. out. it to Tin; i-i iii.n WW Wlieel t V iIkiiii'm Improved f-fwltm Machine at rd need riie-, with ini reused coiiii.Joiico in ita ineiits aa tin beat and most inhabit family sew inn i"a liine now in use. It e.-vvs i-ually wi;fl un thu thickest or tliinent fal.i i. ; nmkiK the lock fttiteh ilniotfHlble to unravel, Willi tlie eseelitlal advantage of heinu alike on L. tli sid. s, f..rimli,r ri le or chain on the mi.l-r side ; is biinidv in i ..lint ruction, niore fpenly in nnveni-nt, and mom dnral.le than any ntlior tnnchiiie. V e Kive lull mUnctions to eiialde the .ui. hasi i In sew oi linai f seams, .lilcli, lieiii, ti II niiilt, tatle r, l.ind, uud tuck, all on the same machine, and w.il ranted lur three years. W'ealsn kciji on coiislanilv Imnd it full assortment of Singer's in.tch.n.-s. I'irciilars confainin-; I. "tin fall of the ftt.cr nntchines, from je-rsons i f Hie hit-hest hlan.lin Kastund Wt, i;ivili- -rn s, A. ., will Ixi llimiblieii iiratis. on ai.nln aiioii in i.ei soii i.r ij i. i ier. fet.Hl v ' M. .1KI.I.MAN. william bikkhowp:k, DHtrcG--isT ' AND vrAi.r.n IW PAINTS, I;RL'S11K.VILS. X'AUNJUJI, WlndowOlassaild l:wtsware, p. rluiuery ot all kinds, MeilirvwL JJruiiJax, 11 tne, .c, Jc. WmuhlHgtita Mori;, .fiM litrtrl. i v.:-. - i', 1k. tf- Pio.ii.-to I. bli.-Lyd f til, iJillC!!..- P.. 1!'S T. HI ii Hit - OiJ "lit i't l.iisli atnrit-i tt i -i eivxi at KLLJ0TT s trimly tiroc.-iy.

Ti'- . l . - " 1 '" - i r' - -v. - i