Evansville Daily Journal, Volume 11, Number 143, Evansville, Vanderburgh County, 25 January 1859 — Page 2

EVANSVILLE, IND. -

TUESDAY MORNING- '...JANTABY 25 The Trustees of the bondholders since the people have manifested so much readiness to accept a relinquishment of the canal, appear not to have anj intention of giving it up. ' The pretence of abandoning it, was only an adroit manoeuvre, it seems, to obtain an appropriation from the State, or a subscription from the people. As long as the lands last, and the Trusteeship' afford comfortable sinecures, we are apprehensive the canal will be retained under its present wretched system of management. '." It is now intimated by the Trustees that if the State will make a small appropriation, or if the people along the line will subscribe $20,000 or $30,000, they will repair the tnal and open it for the spring trade, and keep it in order for the future, without again troubling the public for aid. . The engineer has put forth most extravagant estimates of the costs of repairs probably twice or three times the amount actually needed la Order to strengthen their appeal to the State and people for a contribution. ' There is not, in our opinion, the remotest hope that the Legislature will extend any assistance ; and the people along the line, whose private interest in the maintainance of tho Canal, would induce them to contribute all that would be actually necessary for its repairs, are unwilling to pay the money into the Canal Treasury, to" be controlled and expended by men whose inefficiency and neglect have been so conspicuous .'in the management of the work. As anxious as the population of Canal counties are to preserve the canal, and as freely as they would expend money to put it in order, they would sooner throw their banknotes into the fire, they say, than to pay them over to the Trustees of - the Bondholders ; for in their hands the money would only Berve to prolong the wretched administration which has deprivod them of all important benefits of the Canal, and involved them, for one year, in a series of most vexatious losses and disappointment. ' ' . If funds cannot be obtained from the Btate nor from individuals interested in the canal, the Trustees must raise money by pledging the lands for a loan, or make a transfer of portions of tho canal to companies who will repair it and keep it in order either by lease or sale. The sooner - they are convinced that no aid can be obtained, by them, either from the people or State, the sooner will the Trustees be forced into final action, and to terminate the suspense that now hangs over the future f.ite of the canal, in which large interests of the counties along its line are involved. ' An enabling act will be required to au thorize any transfer, by lease or sale, from the bondholders, and steps should be taken to procure its passage, at once, in order to be prepared for the centingencies that may happen. We learn that the Representatives from the Pocket wish a general expression of public opinion on the subject, from their constituents, to guide their couräe in tho Legislature. The suggestion of our corres pondent in yesterday's Journal, recommend ing public meetings in all the counties in terested in the canal, is . a good one, and should be adopted without delay.? Such a movement is also necessary to convince the Trustees that the people have not confidence enough in their administration to entrust them with any funds for re pairing the canal ; and to lot them know, at once, that they must either provide means, from their own resources, to put it in order, or relinquish it to others. The people of Toledo aud along the North ern portion of the Canal are moving with some show of spirit and determinntion in the matter. We learn from the . Toledo Times that on the 19th instant a meeting was held in that city to consider the forlorn condition of the Wabash and Erie Canal Judsro Mvers was Chairman, and W. C Barl, Secretary." It was stated that there was six feet of water in the Canal at the Jmnction, and that by the expenditure of $10,000 six feet ean be had to Fort Wayne 110 miles from Toledo. ... Resolutions were adopted, declaring that the Canal is of vast importance to Toledo and the territory through which it passes that the meeting co-operate with the citi zens of Indiana in every measure they may adopt to preserve the existence and promote the prosperity of the Canal ; that the Canal was built by compact between Ohio and In diana, to which the United States was a con tracting party, and they are-bound to keep the same in repair aud in navigable order that should a convention be held in Indiana to consult upon the difficulty, a delegation from Toledo shall attend ; that, inasmuch as the people of Ohio have a common interest in the work with the people of Toledo, the Board of Public Works of Ohio are reauested to co-operate in the measures a that shall be proposed to place the Canal in terest on a proper footing according to the mutual obligations entered into between the Statesand the-ünited States. Matthew Brown, John Brownlee, Truman H.Hoag, James Devean, and John Sinclai were appointed a committee to correspon with the people of Indiana, and attend nny convention that may be called for the pur pose of consultation in the present crisis. Pkoscbiptiok. The Princeton Indianian says Mr. Westfall, who has for some time held the petty office of mail carrier between the post office and depot of thisr place, was removed, and his place filled--by Mr. J. V. Hill, a more ardent " admirer - of-modern Democracy. There was no cause f complaint against Mr. Westfall, so ; far as. we know, more than the fact that he would not sneeze every time the Administration took souff. It is . also rumored that Mr. Hill is oon to supplant Mr, Arbuthnott . as post

master. y- ... '.

Legislative Proceeding.

'- On Saturday, in the Senate, the President J announced the appointment of the following Joint Committee on the Geological Survey of the State, Viz : Messrs. Wagner, Wallace, Steele, Murray, March, Carnahan, and Line. '- -- " On the bill for repealing the charter of 1 the Bank of the State of Indiana : Messrs. Conley, March, Weir, Wagner, and Heffren. A bill amending the Divorce Laws was engrossed, and passed to its third reading. Lieutenant Governor Hammond resumed hi3 seat as presiding officer on Saturday afternoon. . . , . , ... ,The Chairman of the Select Committee, to whom wag referred the bill providing that the people, at the general election, prior to the time when the Legislature have a United States Senator to elect, shall designate at the ballot box the person whom they wish to fill the prospective vacancy ia the Senatorship, and that the will of the majority, so expressed at the ballot box, shall hp binding on all members of the Legislature in their votes for United States Senators. The bill was made the special order for Wednesday. : ' .. . . .'- - In the House a-large number of reports from Committees, were made. Mr. Blythe, from the Judiciary Committee, reported on the resolution to allow parties to swear to their book accounts, report that no- further legislation is necessary. Concurred in. - That nouse bill in reference to justices of the peace, be laid on the table. Concurred in. - That- House bill . prescribing the empanncling of petit jurors, be amended by strik ing out section 4, and passed as amended. Concurred in. . -' The subject of interest ' and usury was made the special order for Wednesday in the House. - . " ' , - - . The bill to amend the second section of the Constitution was taken up and debated. Mr. Gregory, from Ohio, author of the bill, insisted on the submission or this question to a vote of the peoule, and shall continue to do so; first, on the ground that such an amendment is highly necessary and Just ; and second, that whether the public senti ment of the State is iu favor of or- against such an amendment, the people have at least a right to demand that the Legislature shall allow them the only constitutional method of an expression of opinion on the subject. : The people of the two counties which 1 represent are - actuated by no ' hostility to foreigners in their earnest opposition to alien suffrage ; but they believe with me that the framcrsor the Constitution of the united States did not contemplate that the. very highest prerogative of citizenship the right of suffrage should be exercised by any but citizens ; and further, that any State Constituton or law which confers the right; of suffrage upon any but citizens of the United States, is a violation of the Federal Constitution. . - - - " ' ; - Why, the very ' men who framed the present Constitution, who participated in the adoption of -tho I'lien suffrage clause of that instrument, regard that clause as the perfection of demagogueisra, aud its adop tion by the convention as one of those forces which have made the buncombe legislation of our country notorious the world over. Ask them why they done it and they will tell you the Democrats wanted to wheedle the foreigners into their support, and the YV bigs to accomplish the same object, must necessarily "cut under" the Democracy, who in turn made still more liberal conces sions, until the door was thrown wide open, and the right of suffrage extended to aliens lour years in advance of their acquirement of the right of citizenship by naturaliza tion. ....... . Doesjany intelligent foreigner believe this to be right or just sensible or safe Violation of the Federal Constituison wc should always regard as- dangerous i aud some of our ablest statesman such' men 'as Clay, Webster and Houston have maintained that no State could confer the right of suffrage upon unnaturalized foreigners without violating the Constitution, r " The bill was laid ou the table by'a vote of 51 to 43. - ' ; Tho- Speaker announced the following House members of the Geological Survey Committee : Smith of Perry, Tread way, Stanficld, Dobbins, Lewis, Harrison Dough erty, Branham and.Wildinan. 'Mb. Harris, thk Minister" to Japan. The New Orleans Picayune gives the follow. ing account of the manner in . which Mr. Harris succeeded in negotiating the treaty for free commercial intercourse between the United States aud Japan. As a reward for hi3 valuable services, the President has nomi nated and the Senate confirmed the appoint ment of Mr. Harris R3 Minister to the Court of Japan: ' ' J ' . ' Some two years since, the privilege of hav ing a resident commercial agent reside at Samoeda, secured - by Commodore Perry's visit to the Island, was improved by drop ping Mr. Harris, with a Dutch interpreter, at that port, surrounded with none of the pomp of office, and distinguished only by his official button and the nominal recogni tion by the local authorities of the place.Between him and the natives of the island no intercourse was easily established. In the very theatre 'of his mission he found himself isolated" among the people whose language he could not understand, and without any means of performing more than a sinfeure duty, except by depending upon his owu sagacity and intelligence for acquiring any new advantages for his country. For fourteen months he was cut off from all intercourse with the United States, and then only obtained intelligence by an accidental visit of a vessel which for an hour anchored in port. By the authorities in Washington he might be supposed to have beeu forgotten, as he neither receives in structions fo push our interests'tior-was ex pected to accomplish anything more by his mission than to aid unfortunate seamen who might be in distress iu that inhospitable re gion. But the time had ueen spent in acquiring a knowledge of the character and disposition of the neople of the country, and believing that a favorable opportunity existed to pusu the views he entertained, he addressed the government at Jeddo with note after note, with a persistence that would take no denial until at length he Was invited to visit the crpital In- his official capacity. ; . Unattended save by his Dutch interpreter, with none of the insignias of rank or power, or wealth, entirely ceremonial, he quietly tra versed the country, exhibited a more tbtui Ro.man firmness and a republican dig nity not often equaled, and was admitted to the audience of the Emperor without the

I formality of Eastern humility. Daily in- i

terviews followed, and by the gentle art of ; persuasion oy me lorce oi reason, ue gotiated a treaty which opened Japan to our commerce and put an end torever to the exclusive policy of countries. Thus had the American representative accoraplishedwhat the power and delay of other nations had utterly failed to secure, and the commercial intercourse of the two nations had been liberally established before the English fleet and Lord Elgin, flushed with success in China, appeared in the Japan sens- - ,. . - - To this succss, the expedition of Perry had doubtlesss materially contributed.- The evidence it exhibited of the power, the enterprise, the progress and friendly intentions of the United States, prepared the way for the abandonment of the old policy of exclusiveness, and the favorable reception of the propositions of our representative. The Japan treaty may therefore be regarded as the fruit of that expedition. Mr. Harris afterwards aided the English representative in negotiating a similar advantageous treaty with England. . Tbe Stolen Secret. The main distinction between iron and steel is that one holds carbon, or the matter of charcoal, whereas the other does not. The amount of carbon is trivial, and is imparted by heating bars for a long period together, surrounded by powdered broken charcoal in a box. Having regard, then, to this operation, it seems natural enough that the outer portion of each bar should become more completely "steelified" (if I may be allowed to coin an expressive word) than the internal portions. Now steel of this sort, though perfectly good for many purposes, is objectionable for others. To give an example : it is by no means good for the manufacture of watchsprings, nevertheless, before the invention of cast-steel, to which the reader's attention is to be directed, watchsprings had to be made of it. There lived at Attercliffe, near Sheffield, about the year 17 CO, a watchmaker named Huntsman He was very much dissatisfied with the quality of steel of which, watchsprings were made in his day, and he set himself the task of thinking out the cause of the inferiority Mr. Huntsman correctly inferred that the imperfection of such watchsprings as came in his way was referable to the fact of the " irregular" conversion or " steelification " of the metal of their manufacture. "If,'' thought he, "I can melt a piece of steel, and cast it into an ingot, the composition of the latter should be regular and homogenous." He triedhe succeeded. The fame of Huntsman's steel - became spread, but the discoverer took care not to designate it by the name of cast steel, under which it is now familiarly known. 1 hat was his secret. - , About the year 1 700 a manufactory of this peculiar steel was established at Atter cliffe. The process was wrapt in secrecy by ever means which the inventor could com mand. .. None but - workmen of credit and character were engaged, and they were forbidden to disclose the secrets of the manufactory -by a stringent form of oath. At last, Huntsman's secret was stolen in the following manner: One night m miawinter, as the tall chimney of the Atter cliffe steel works belched forth its, smoke, and giving promise of a roaring fire, a man knocked at the door of Mr. Huntsman's fac tory. ' It was a bitter night : tho snow fell fast, the wind howled across the ' moor nothing; then, could have been more natu ral, than that the tired wayfarer should seak a warm corner where he might lay his head, lie knocked, and the door was open ed. A workman presented himself whom the wayfarer addressing, humbly begged ad mission. " No admission here, except on business." The reader may well fancy how this in timation fell upon the traveler's ear on such an inclement night as this. But the work man scanning the traveler over and dis covering nothing suspicious about him, granted the request and let him in. Feign ing tobe completely worn out with cold and fatigue, the wayfarer sauk upon the floor of the comfortable factory and soon appeared to have gone to sleep. To go to sleep, how ever, was far from bis intention : the travel ler closed his eyes all but two little chiuks, Through these two little chinks he saw all that he cared to see. lie saw workmen cut bars of steel into little bits, theu place into crucibles, , and with enormous tongs pour their liquid contents into a mould iur. uuiusmaus iactory had nothing more to disclose. This, waa the secret of cast steel. ' - ' -- " " It would be easy to-extend the list of manufactory secrets disclosed in . the dis honest way indicated above; the subject, however, is so unpleasant to dwell upon that I am sure the .reader , will rejoice with me that the circumstances under which manufactories are now mostly carried on. neither artord the opportunity nor the in ducemeut to theft such as I have described. A DivorciSkt Aside After a Second Marriage. Some three or four years ago, a Mr.; McTwigg came to Indianapolis, and ap plied for a . divorce in the Marion Circuit Court. Seven or eight months elapsed the gentleman had ostensibly became a resident of the State, and circumstances seeming to justify it, the Court granted the divorce. The next day McTwigg left the State. At the late sitting of the Court the case was renewod on- application of Mrs. McTwigg (that was), and the jury found that the gen tleman's sudden departure from the State, as soon as ne naa secured uis object, was conclusive evidence that he had never in tended to become a itizen of the State. Accordingly the lormer decision was re versed, and Mr. McTwigg finds himself the husband of two wives, having married soon after the granting of the divorce ia 1854 .A hard Uase. ine attendants upon the Marion Circuit Court" at Indianapolis were deeply affected one morning last week when the Sheriff brought into Court a little boy, whom the Court had ordered into the custody of his father. ,j The parents had been divorced for several years, the. boy living with his mother in this ciiv.-The lit'le fellow wept and piteonsly entreated to stay with his mother, and finally had to be taken from the Court-room by force. His father lives in New York. "Douglas and Fitch Duel. Special dis patches from 'Washington, dated Saturday last, report that the difficulty between Douglas and Fitch, ia the executive session, on Saturday, was of the most grave character. Douglas has availed himself of fighting friends,and a hostile correspondence has been opened. Fitch charged Douglas with fi Usehood, so Douglas must send the challenge. The friends of Douglas say that the Administration, bullies him. to fight,- or lose caste South. His enemies say he has invited this issue by his. overvanlting ambition..., .

v Fatal Affray. We learn that a young

man amed Rufus Jones, resiling opposite Bowling Green, Ky., on last Wednesday shot and killed Henry Jenkins, son of the widow Jenkins, residing in Bowling Green. The particulars, as we learn them, are as follows : There, was a party, at which the young men met, and though cousins and previously friends, became involved in a quarrel. It seems that their first difference was ad justed, and they . separated as friends ; but other parties afterward interfered ana reviv ed the hostile feelings of Jones, who upon meeting Jenkins attempted to renew the quarrel, and after the passage of some angry words, drew a pistol and shot young Jenkins, the ball taking effect just below his ribs, and killing him almost instantly. Jones came to town last night, and after having a knife wound in his abdomen dressed (which was supposed to have been made by some one in the crowd after the shooting), absconded. Jones was intoxicated.. jgsaf" The Democratic members of the Louisiana Legislature held a caucus last week to nominate a candidate for the U. S. Senate. After forty ballottings they ad journed without effecting a choice. Mr. Benjamin had the highest rote. The First African Church of Louisville have erected a new, elegant, and capacious house of worship. The cost of the church is about $15,000, of which some $2,000 remains unpaid. The pastor ia the Rev. Henry Adams, said to be a scholar, and a (colored) man of considerable reputation as a pulpit orator. . . . . . . MARRIED, On the 22d iuBt., by D. Chute, Esq., 31. He.nkt of this Henn to Miss Lor is a Fildehltsq, all county. 1 . NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. OToMTOSSi POTATOES I 300 bushels prime Potatoes, in fine order, for sale at $1 per bushel, by Z. U. COOK & SON. 50 It I'HUMIi f OJVlOJS'Si 150 bushels Turnips, . . , 2 do Cornmeal, . . 50 bbls rhoica Family Flour. For sale by Z. II. COOK A SON. 200 BUSHELS EJB COBJ", 000 bushels Bran. For sale low by , Z. 11. COOK A SON. jnn25 TTJE.nO V.1M..--J. J. COLBUitJVtl CO. M-m have romoved to Water street, thru doors above Main. 5J 4' 0 WE are now manufacturing Wells' Patent Fold ing Spring Bed, the best and mwt convenient now iu use, ai it can be lnoved or nanul: o wltnout any trouble, tall and examine tnem. Janl oon. Ein tt co.'s jpe&j. WARB STATE LOTTEEIES! CAPITAL PRIZE $40,0001! Tickets-.. $10 NOTICE. Tli in is to inform the public that we have disposed of our entire Interest in the Lottery Grants held by us, cnartereu ny tno states oi Delaware, ueorgia, Kentucky, and Missouri,, to the firm of Wi-OD, EDI) I & CO, to take etlect on the fist day of December, 18ri8. And we most cordially recommend our successors to our former friends and patrons, feeling assured that the busines will be continued with the same integrity and promptitudo which has characterized it as conducted by ourselves and pre decessors tor tue st tnirtv-nv yenrs. GREGORY & MAURY. Wilmington, Del., Nov. loth, 1858. WOOD, EDDY &. CO., MAN ACERS. (SUCCESSORS TO liSEOOKY ft MiClI.) . The undersigned ha vi mi; become owners of the ONLY LOTTERY CHARTER IN DELAWARE, offer to the public the following scheme, to be drawn each Vtetiuosdny in January, 1859, 1U Wil uiinzton, Delaware, iu public, under the surer! n tendence of sworn commissioners appointed by the Uovernor. . - - Via 110 draws -on Wednesday, Fob. 2, 1850. Via 123 draws on Weduesdav, Feb. 9. 1859. Via 13 draws on Wednesday, Feb. 10, 1859. Via 14 draws on Wednesday, Feb. 23, 185". THIRTY-TWO THOrSAXD THREE UVSDSEI AND KISETY-SIX PRIZES! Xfteirly One Prize to every-Two Tick ; r- :: ; et! .- 78 Numbers 13 Drawn Ballots. MACKIF1CENT SCHEME! TO BE DRAWN " Each Wednesday in February. 1 Prize of. ....$40,000 is.. ..$40,000 1 " 1 " 1 " . 1 " I " 50 Prizes of.. 51 ....22,000 ....13,000 .... 7,600 .... 6,001 .... 3,342 .... 1,01)0 are.. .... 600 .... 250 .... 100 .... 60 .... 40 . 30 20 10 , 22.000 13,000 ...... 7,500 6,000 3,342 ......50,000 26,000 45,000 6,500 , 3,250 2,600 3,900 94,900 ....270,400 ISO 0.1 t;s - 05 130 4,745 27,040 32.3SIG Prizes amounting to f 503,302 vvnoie TicKets $iu: Halves $o; uuarters vfA. Certificates of Packages will be sold at the fol lowing rates, wulcn is tue risk: Certiftrates of Package of 26 Whole Tickets. ..8149 50 " . . " , 28 Half ' ;.. 75 75 " - ' ' " " 2 Quarter ... 37 3T , In ordering Tickets or Certificates, enclose the amount of money to our address, for what you wish to purchnse; name tbe Lottery in which you wish it invested, and whether yoo wish Wholes, Halves or Quurtei-s, on receipt of which, we send what is ordered, by first mail, together with the scheme. - Immediately after the drawing, the drawn numbers will be sent with a written explanation. , Subpurchasers will please write thoir signatures plain, and give the nameof their Poxt office, County and State. ... NOTICE TO CORRESPONDENTS. Those who prefer not sending money by mail, can use THE ADAMS EXPRESS COMPANY, whereby money for Tickets, in sums of Ten Dollars, and upwards, can be sent us - - . AT (J Lit RISK. AND EXPENSE, from any ci.'y or town where they have an office. The money and order must be enclosed In a " GOYERNMENT POST OFFICE STAMPED ENYELOPE, " or the Express Co. cannot receive them. Address Orders for Tickets or Certificates to , . - WOOD, EDDY 4 CO., - dec29 . .- Wilmington, Delaware. V TILI 1 Vi' it .' FB O.n THE BVBSVBI0 beriu Lvansvilic, about the 10th pf November init.aDARK BUOWN MARE, with a white stw in her face, trim made, In good order, aud about fifteen hands high, about eight yeats old, very wild, aud difficult to bridle.. Any one returning ber to us or giving information as to her whereabuuts will be suitably rewarded by jan24-tf , 4. 8. JAQTJESS A CO. h OH BO W.1X a GHEBX. ggejr ts win leave vansvnie tor isow ring Green and all intermediate points on WEDNESDAY, the 26th inst., at 11 A.M. jad24-3t öl.VTl' OBOEBS EOB SA.BV Several thousand dollars in County Orders, in sums to suit for sale by the contractors on the Franklin street Bridge. Apply to . OASLIN & PILLSBÜRY, or jan22-0t -. WILLIAM H. WALKES. . JLJsl.n H. AXE, HJ l'IJG Vw located on. the Northeast corner of First and Sycamore streets, for the purpose of repairing Musical, Repeating, and other Watches, Jewelry, &c, begs his friends and the publio generally, to eall upon him, when eatiafaatioa will be guaraa. tesd. jut 3

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Ipi

MISCELLANEOUS-

ImWCTUAL FIRE MJYSUBAJYVE VO., fJL OF VANDERBURGH COUNTY. Foranr Ankuai Rxpobt. In pur nance of tho provisions of tbe 66th Section ef an Act of the General Assembly of the 8 täte of Indiana, entitled, "An Act fur tho incorporation of Insurance Companies, denning their powers and prescribing their duties," approred Jan. 17, 1862, the undersigned Directors of the Mutual Fire Insurance Company of V ander -burg County, submit the following report: ' Amount of property insured $472,640 00 Deduct amount of policies surrendered. 31,976 00 i. t Leaving am't ef polieies now outstanding S440,66ö U0 Value of premium notes, as per 3d Annual Keport $34,688 45 Value of prem. notes ree'd since, $4,61 1 48 ueuuet am i surrendered .. 1,000 87 3,612 61 Value of premium notes now on hand.. $ä8,20106 $3,268 12 Uah on band as per 3d Annual Beport Cash receired since On premiums $513 27 On policies.... .... 43 00 On Assessments 4 00 Forinterest ..,... 190 37 For C. Miller's notes ' 148 26 5S98 89 $4,157 Ol F.t:OT FATMKNTS. Salnries of Officers..... $350 00 Salaries of Superintendents.. 26 00 Losses paid .. 874 21 Advertising .i. .... . 26 OO Ro-Insurance.. ... . 23 00 Pamphlets . 24 00 Notary PubUc . 1 00 Cash on hand.............. .................. Sl.32.5 21 2,83180 $38,201 06 . 2,831 80 '150 (41,034 36 ASSETS.- - - Present value of premium notes. ....... Cash on hjin (!...... n ..... Furniture ....... Total ... Number of Policies outstanding 236 Assessments made on Pram. Notes, none Losses accrued and not paid (not yet duel estimated at ct.iou uu Attest: EOBKKT EARLY, See'y. STATE OF INDIANA, Vanderburgh County, u. J Bobert Barnes. W. Baker. Philip Decker, and K. S. Tenney, being dnly sworn, say that they are Directors of the Mutual l ire Insurance Company of Vanderburgh County, and that the foregoing report is correct and true to the best of their knowledge and belief. Sworu and subscribed before me this 19th day of January, 1859. Witness mv hand and Notarial Seal the data aforesaid. ' BOBEBT BARNES, , W. BAKER, beau- ' PHILIP DECKER, v , B. S. TENNEY. M0BBI8 8. JOHNSON, Jan24-dlw41tw . , ... Notary Public, JS'EOBJIlJtTIOJV WJIJVTED.TEJV DOLLARS will be paid for such information as will be legi-J proof of the death of JAMKS JOHN WARD, a Canadian, who was last heard from some eight years ago, "sick at a farm-house near Evansville ;" or any other information of him will be gratefully received by his widow, a small sum of money being dependent upon such information. Ha was ef very intemperate habits at that time between thirty and thirty-one years of age ; aboat 6 feet ten inches high; hair a dark brown, with a ting of red in the whiskers ; large sleepy blue eyes, large nose, straight or very little curved; sum 11 mouth, with a scar up towards me- cneea, on me right side. Address . BAKER A FOSTER, janZZ-lmd Itw iLvansvuie, mi. tfBOCEBMB8BtmaBlB9.. . -W 24 bxs Virginia Tobacco, fiOO I Cigars, various brands, -1 tierctf Bice, 4 hhds Sugar, . 1 pack;ce Oodflshi - - " 40 bxs and half bxs Raisins, - "' " 10 bbls Molasses, for sale by lao28 - OLMSTED t SABIN". A.Wfi-1 XimiEH Leaf Lard, Pear Barley, ' Oreen Apples, Split Peas. . Dried Apples, Pecans, Dried Peaches, Piunes, -. Dates, . . ? Sweet Potatoes, , Chickens, Feathers. jan22 , OLMSTED fc SABIN. !AJLa jit ai cTivJv.i rui VI sell at auction 93 kegs of Naile, slightly damaeed bv water, on SATURDAY next, at two o'clock P. M., on the wharf, at the steamboat landing. Jan21-2t H. NELSON, Anct'r. McGEOBGE'S SHINGLE & STAVE MACHINE Making from 60 to 80 Shingles per Minute. J. A. BI1SCU1BD, Proprietor For Indiana, Kentucky,' ; Arkansas, Michigan, Mississippi, Alabama, Couth Carolina, Georgia, Florida, " " Louisiana, .-. Texas, , . Illinois, -. ..... Wisconsin aud Missouri. - Local Agents t Evnsvillb. Ismama f MESSRS. KRATZ A HEIL.A1AN. THE subscribers would respectfully inform the public that thoy havo secured an agency to seil the above named Shingle Machine, and that they will fill all orders on short notice. One of these Machines hat been on exhibition for several davs in this city, and its superior merit is acknowledged by all. Persons who may doubt the ability of this machiae will do wtll to enquire of our Lumber dealers, Mr.- Glover and Mr. Fergus, and any person in the city who has seen the machine in operation. The Machine saws ShingU-s as smooth as if planed, and at the rata of two thousand per hour. We would also state that we can furnish Engines snfficient to rnn this Machine on short notice, and on reasonable terms. - Call and ret Circular or nor sons desiring Circulars, who will send us thoir nddreg, can nave them sent by mall. 8" Office corner of Main and Second streets. jau21-Cm - KRATZ 4 HEILMAN. sTiOJiL OIL. THE BEBT ABTXCM.E S of Breckinridge Coal Oil just received by STODDARD THOMPSON, Jan21 - Drnggists. jOBP OBATIOJV V OTIC E OM V-S dered that the owners of Lots 0, 1ft, II, 12, 13, iu Block 277, Lamasco, fronting Fourth Avsnue, and between Franklin and Seventh streets, cause a plank sidewalk to be lfd on said Lots, within 30 days after the publication of this notice, and in default rharoof the Common Council will proceed to perform said work, and the cost and expenses accruing thereby will be assessed and collected by sale of said property, or so much thereof as will satisfy said lein and costs. By order of the Common Council. A. LEMCKE, City Clerk, Jan21-10td - J. P. BURK E, Deputy. . I Volksbote copy. mm MO BE VBEJBlTr-EVOJYOJUi w IS WEALTH. On and after the first day of February next, Groceries will be sole by Z. 11. COOK SOX for Cash or Produce ealy, and those bnying fur cash will receive a reduction equal to tbe expense of book-keeper, collector and bad debt, which we find is quite an item ; and we conceive it wrong to make cash customers pay the expenses of slow pay and no pay customers. jan-20 Z. H. COOK Sc SON. JCiBBHH aBOVJVO HP ICES JL 18 dozen cans Mustard, assorted, tl do loose do, .-. 200 do asssorted Pepper, Ginger, Atopics, Cinnamon, Cloves, Ac Warranted fresh and good. For sale by VICKEKY BROS., 82 Main St. 11 VVKWHEAT AJS'It BVEEBEIJS'E FLOUR 50 bbls S. F Flour, , . ,50 bags do, ' "60 bags Buckwheat Flour. Can soon at VICKERY BROS., 82 Main st. imv-oissES, BV&4B Mvit corty f-M. FEU 5 bbls new Molasses, 6 hhds new Sugar, -: - 6 bags prime Kio Coffee, - ' . 2 pockets Java do, 5 bbls ass'd White Sugar. For sale at our usual low rates. jan20 VICKERY BROS., 82 Main st. , n E A L ESTATE AT PBIVATE Mf SALE. The undersigned Trustees of the Presbyterian Church (N. 8.,) of Evansyille, Indiana, wish to sell Lot No. 107, Old Plan, situated on the corner of Main and Second streets. Bids will be received by JOHN W. FOSTER, at the office of Baker 4 Foster, until February 6, 1859, when the bids will be opened, and the Trustees will then decide either to accept the bid or bids which they may consider best with reference both to- the amount offered and the terms of payment, or they will advertise the property for sale at public auction. Bids may be for the whole undivided, or for any part of the Lot. Th title will b warranted by parties whose names, with any further information which may be desired, can be learned on anolica- ' tion as above, or to either of the Trustee. ... i - , , JAMES E. BLYTHE, WILLIAM BAKER, CHARLES S. WELLS, Trustees. D. MORGAN, - ' ' JAMES 8WANS0N. Job W. roans, lit' j of the BsarS. janl8-4f

. MTSHTMD MARCH S. ISMtT.

MISCELLANEOUS.

JJ'T TMJ - fi TO fJ.BBS.Jurt received this day in store and for sale, 2(K) bushels Eiiglixn Seed Oats, a very superior article. Call and see them, at Kl'STOX'S Feed Stuie, under Telegraph Office. . janl jvvnmiE 'jfuht Mm Elmo jt A3 OLMSTED & SABIN'? 10 bbls Green Apples, 1 bbl Texas Pecans, 1 bbl Filberts, 1 bbl English Walnr.ts, 2 bbls Almonds, 700 lbs Hamburg and V. R. Cheese, 2 bbls Winter Strained Lard Oil. . - Jnst received and for sale low. janl8 JB7 three very pleasant rooms, lurnml.ed or not furnished, in the central part of -the city, suitable for a gentleman and lady, can be had" on reasonable terms, by applying at the Jooi-uaJ OihVe. jmilS-tf IMoTwen' öjpc'o'eäKTJEWstti. m V JACOB STKAt B Wg to Inform tho public that he has associated with himself bis mui HtKULKIC in tho Hardware and-lrou niniin-s, and hopes that tho liberal patronage bestowed upi. tiim heretofore will b-j transferred to the new Gnu. The style of the ßrra will IJACOB STliAUB & SOX, janl7 -. - . No. 41 Ma-n street. gMUUTl LIUUTl 1,1 f JUT ! , . PATENT NON-DXPI.OSIVE, SELF-GENERATING - C3r J3 Xji 2P 5 ! TUE public are now favored with tho best, safes . and most economical light over produced, enusl if not mperior to the host coal gas. It is adapted for Churches, Hotels, Stores, Beading Rooms, Private Dwellings, Manufactories, Meamboats, Railroad Cars, etc.. It only requires a trial to prove its superiority over every other portable light now in KB-For gtle t STODDARD A THOMPsSs'S Drug Store. - jan!7-lw foVEW WHOLESALE GMOLEHm v V HOUSE. 1 take pleasure in announcing to my numerous friends that I have commenceo business at No. 28 West l"irt elroot, (in the house formerly occupied by Messrs Morgan's as a Boot and Shoe store,) where 1 intend k piii; constantly on hand a complete assortment of Groceries and Liquors, which I will soil for cash or on short time, to prompt customers, at a great bargain. Give me call. A. M. McGIUFF. Evansvillr, Indiana. . janl7 mm e w a o ou s W 40 boxes Star Candles. 150 dozen Brooms, " 25 do Zinc Wash Boards, 250 do Buckets, 25 bale No. 1 Batting, . 150 reams Wrapping Paper, -' i 40 bdls do Twine, . . 10 gross Bonnet Boards. -r Just received and for sale cheap by ' Janl7 .-. 7 k - A. M. M.SRIFF. rgioBAcvo ajvo cmgabs .JK 40 boxes choice Virginia Tobacco, . 60 caddies do do de, -150 boxea Washington Cigars, - . . " -1" 60 do - Principe and Regalia do. . For sale by A. M. McORIFF. LAK SUINGLESiust received and for sale at the new Lumber Yard, cor ner or Matn and Ligbtli streets. . , Jan8 NEWBERRY 4 CLEMENT." JT MOUOBS JLä 30 bbls Old Rve. Seeorve and Courbou. ... 4 do 8. M. Wine, lOhfdo do, 10 hi" do Freuen Brandy, 10 bbls do do, 4 do Cherry do, ' . 4 io Ginger Wine, ' . - r"-; ' ' U do Leuspn Cordial. -, Jnst received and for sale cheap by " " : Janl7 '- - . A. M. MuGRlFF.gfhJyrE bbl. r hi: r j m; it sausage U MEAT, pet np by a good farmer's wife, and forsffleat, Z. H. COOK A SON'S, , jan 18 ' No. 22 Main street and 2 First st. - JyXECUTBMX JYO TIVE. V TI VE J is hereby given, that the undersigned has been appointed Executrix of the last will and testament of Ira Thayer, deceased, late of Vauderburg county. iThe estate is solvent.- - l'HILINDA P. THAYER, -Janl5-3wd . Executrix. fTAJVH EBOM UJS'DEB, JUST BEJ ceived in store and for sale 6 tons Oil Cuke, a superiur article, . 60 tons Hay, " 15 tons Bran, . ' ' " '" 6 tons Shipstuft, 500 bushels Corn, " 300 bushels Barley. "And fur sale cheap for cash, at the feed Btnre of R18TON, Wutor street, under Telegraph office. janll fcf E L JL. I V U OEE AT COST. TO 3 make room for a Spring stock, we now ofTor our stock of goods at cost, consisting in part of Dress Goods, Shawls, Cloaks, Cloths, Cassinieres, Flannels, Muslins, Prints, 4c. Terms cash. janll-2w JAMKS OAKLEY 4 SON. K i cue it .nesstis bales, a M. choice article. Just received and for sale by - . -.- S. E. GILBERT 4 CO., janll No. 4 Sycamore street. ' jnXCHAJaE. ll'E ' WISH TO EX-JB-J chang9 Dry Pine Lumber at the lowest prices, for One Thousand Dollars worth of County Orders; We will take the orders at 95 cents on the dollar. ALSO We waut 83000 in City Orders, for which we will give Piue Lumber, at low prices. -- - Jan8 NEWBEBRY A CLEMENT. g2BEEJV- APPLES, PUMPU.MJYS, M Walnuts, Oatmeal, Sweet 1'otatoes, Parsnips, Split Peas, Poultry of all kinds, English Bla.k Oats, Canada White Oats, Eggs, Onions and Turnips, at reaucea prices, at ä. u. ULili a: sua a, o more Oysters at $1 15 per can ; 60 cents per ain, at Jn8 Z. H. COOK A SON'S. half can WPABVOVK BBOTHEBS WILL BEMJm MOVE their large stock of Groceries to their new store on the same lot they occupied previous to the fire, next week, where they will be pleased to greet their Tld customers and as many new ones as possible with extra good bargains to begin the new year wiiu. . . jan4 MEW MO LASSES, iW 10 J.Vfl 16 salion Kein. For sale bv Jan OLMSTED t SABIN. OA'fl.VS 100 HtSllE ,S'EXTU JL : Texas Pecans jut received, superior to any other made aud for sale low. - - -- jan4 BAB00CK BROTHERS. uöcwms: 100 boxes assorted Tobacco. 600 do do Window Glass, 300 kegs do Wheeling Nails, ' ' ." 10 tierces new Rice, - 600 pkgs assorted Teas, " ' - 60,060 Lights, ass'd Window Sash, 150 assorted Panel Doors. 600 kegs White Lead, . . . . 1(K) dos Painted Buckuts, . . . 25 doz assorted Tubs, -25 dox Wash Bosrds. . With a full stock of goods usually kept by grocers, on hand and for sale bv Jan4 BABC0CK BROTHERS. .. L A T ' BOAT FOB BALE.-WE JV have an A No. 1 Wood Boat for sale cheap 70 feet long, ia prima order, with or without skiff. jan4 BABCOCK BROTHERS. OBBXGE 100 coils assorted Manilla Rope, 60 do do Hemp do, .. 25 do Hemp Packing Yarn- ' . . 25 bundles Cotton Twine, 26 coils Cotton Line. For sale by BABCOCK BROTHERS. Jan4 gfXILSlü bbls Tanners' Oil, V 25 do Machine Oil, 10 do Linseed Oil. For sale fcy Jan4 BABCOCK BROTHERS. Tf qtJOB S. WE HA.VB A PULL JBLJ assortment of Foreign and Domestic Liquors and Cigars on hand and for sale. Jan4 BABCOCK BROTHERS. JT JUE A.Vli VBJUEJYT M-J - 300 bbls choice White Lime, : - ' ' " 106 do Hydraulic Cement. r On hand and for sale bv jn4 BABCOCK BROTHERS. WW 150 bbls Rectified Whisky, 25 do choice old Bourbon, 23 do do do Rye, 25 do do American Brandy. In store and for sale low. Jn4 - - - -"BABCOCK BROTHERS. "CB HA P P VJE W Tk'EAU A AjLL. As the old year has just closed, learingaioyous or sad remembrance to all, I take this opportunity of offering my grateful thanks to my numerous friends and customers for their liboral patronage in sustaining the eath eyttem, and will dulr merit a continuance of the same. SAM. EMBICU J1 - No. 49 Main street. u.S'imms 30 boxes Papered Soda 1 lb, i ' ' no Dales Ho. 1 Hatting, ,- 50 boxes Star Candles. -. do LipctAxes, 20 do Crearu Tarter, , . . ,. 50 do Ground Spice, 20 do assorted Tacks, - " , .. . - fi do "Carpet do, " ' - , 60 bbls Vinegar, ' ' ' , ' 40 do Cement. For sale by dec31 ORR, DALZELL 4 CO. 1 QHOEBt SHOES.' I SHOES I -Jus ) 0 received, a fine assortment of Ladies' and Chil1 dren's Shoes ; Man's, Ladies' and Children's Overs I and Sandels, at .- - j , SAM. EMBICH'S, No. 49 Main st. -jS. B. Pay yosnr old debts, or Janl

MISCELLANEOUS.

THE OLD AND-RELIABLE PAPER. EVANSVILLE DAILY JOURNAL CO .V TA .Vf.V U , EVE B 1 It J V, full and aorurata reports of the state of the Markets, and tlie very latest current news of the day. , . ALL THE-NEWS Furnished to the Associated Press is promptly laid oeiore me Keailcrs of the Joi enai. i -' i i , ' ONE AND A HALF DAYS IX ADVANCR of the Cincinnati papers. An exciting Session of Cengress is .now be- , ing held, and 'all anxious to hear elaborate', ra. portsof tho- ptY-w!hi!s, should avail themselves of ' tins opiorluniu .and subscribe for Th JoI'Bxau The terms fir tbe DAILY JOURNAL are So 00 per year, and M for six months, rj apvakcb ; or 10 ceuts per week, If fmid to .the Carriers. 4 '. ' A careful summarv of the doinci oi the Lesr. ialalure will lie niaiio nn 'for' every Darier. In short, a eondtnscii vk - If all that is goinjj ot in uiuiim, win ii mriiisfieu our renaers every day. . . t ... - s. ! . , , dacfi , EBWAMMI O. SMITH, WHOLESALE fT CHAilt MAM'r'ACTL'RER, Market street; fcvamsrilbv Ind.; will keep on an and make to order every variety f time and V ood Seat CHAIRS. Tho ' Trade supplied at lowest rates. Hotels, Steamboats and Halls furnished promwlv to order. Beinar prepared with all tho improvements in Machinery, -Ac, and cheap lumber, I can offer to dealers in thV'AVest or South as good a Chair, and at lower rates, ,!.,,. ...... 1... 1 1 i.. f ;.... : , i - plank and timber tor chuir stuff wanted. .... ........ v. Vbfvwuu.v. - . . aerros en Ii, or at-moved Datier All work war ranted. -. ianl-lv AJJU SPIKES-- " .Iiis kegs assorted Nos. Nails, " l s V do do Cut Spikes, ; ' : . . ,10 do ' do Wrt. do, . . i 5i do Fine Blue LathingNails, 2 do .'td Barrel Nails'. For sale by '" dec31 - - ORR. DALZELL 4 CO. mKW i-EAB'S H I FT S.JD OB ELL '. I- COS YNG'i uN have received a new stock for such gifts , the Album cle Foroglio, . . A b.autiful cullocti ju of rosewood Desks, And a irrcat varictv of Books iu ejitioue and aIagant bindings. , Also, a new supply of Children's : cooks. . dcc31 rjfWTTLE'S PATEJYT CBOSm-CUT M. SAWS 1 case just received. Also on hand ... 24 Rowland's German and C. 8. Mill Saws, . 5 dozeu WoodiSaws, framed, for sale low by lec30 - JACOB STRAUB, No. 40 Main it. - gmt i etU k--AS A POBTIOJV OP m-M our stock is damatred bv fire, we hare oon. eluded to close out uuiirolv at -costs. All are invited to come, as we will give good inducements for cash. - dec30V'. . J. OAKLEY A SON. tti iiM V ED Vi P BBS'S UWjUUW Shingles; .50,0000 . feet dressed Pine Flooring, the best quality ever sold in the city. For sale, chenp, at tho new Lumber Yard, " corner of Main and Eighth streets. dec22 NEWBERRY 4 CLEMENT. ioujri oBitEHSr-n if-frsioo iu County Orders, for which I will pay 90 cents cash, or 95 cents in goods, or on retail accounts. dec-iS CHARLES 8. WELLS. gyAjA wiia saltoWbblS. JeS. for sale low by S. E. GILBERT 4 CO. JglfAtlS l BAUS! BAUS Wanted in exchange lor Groceries. jau8 . . OLMSTED 4 SABIN. I SS OL UTI OJ- oppabtjvbrSU1P. The firm Of Bittrolff 4 Son was dis solved on the 1 1th of December, 1858, by the retirement ot J. L. BITTROLFF, Sb. AllacconnU due tbe ' otd firm must be paid immediately to BITTROLFF BROS., successors. - J." L. BITTROLFF, ' J. L: BITTROLFF, J. ' t.. -r cv . -- ---- - lBABTJ'EBSHtP .VOTICE L0ÜI3 MT and GEORGE BITTROLFF having purchased the interest of J. L. Bittr-jhT, Sr., in the firm of Bittrolff tc Son, have entered into- a partnership under the style of BITTKOLFF BROTHERS, and will continue the Watch and Jewelry busiuess at the old stand, No. 48 Main street, between First snd Second. - . Having combined the storks of both House Into one, we have now on band tbe finest, largest snd best sclectod stock of Gold and Silver Watches, Jewelry, Silver War, Clocks, Spectacles, 4c, ever seen in this city, and which we are selling off at prices very little above the cost. Those who wish to buy Hue Jewelry at very low figures, are invited to call at No. 48 Main street. ' " dec22-lm '- BITTROLFF BR0THER8. TiHUBVH OF THE ASSTMPtJjV, KJOM STREET. The interior ef this church has been lately finished and supplied .with many more pews thai: roquirad by the csnff 'Ration ; consequently strangers to the congregation who may desire to hare a pew iu the said church, are informed that the i-8 will be indiscriminately rented on the 2d day ff Januar-, 1859, between two and 3 o'clock T. Ji . Tho church is warmed by a furnace and lighted by gas. For the future, until contrary notice, the vespers will bo at 7 o'clock P. M., end there will be a short lecture between parts of vespers. dec31 W O OB SPBIJ'SSOMETHlJW JLf' new and 'it Hie thing. Just opened at decl3 CHARLES S. WELLS. ; aJfWa' 'VAl FJUIAn RESPECTP91 fJL fully announces tv the citizens of Jtvansvilie that he has leased tbe above Hall for a short season only, for tbe purpose of giving a series of first class Dramatic Entertainments. 4 " It S. AItEBSOJS, MEBLiifl.i a lAiLuu, iruicneii s aiock, stain street, Evnnsville, lmi. .Headquarters for elegant -Clothing niadu to order. , Gents' Furnishing Goods, . iku Ma nil IM. , ( i . . ;i m. i,r-nn. nRnniarRni.il. Vc.i Abo, a variety of Piece Goods, made up to or- . der in the very beat style and manner, at quick terms, small profits and extensive sales. doc22 U V Ii B M ES .A LMOJVnWT'Flm C BERTS, Brazil Nuts, English Walnuts, Figs, Dates, Raisins, Currants, Rock Candy, Oysters, Lobsters, Sardines, Alum, Epsom Salts, Sulphur, Roll Brimstone, Copperas, Mart dor, Ext. Logwood, Indigo, Cream Tartar, boöa, Bedcords, Blacking, Battiug, Cloves, Cement, Cigars of all kinds, Nutmegs, Ginger of all kinds, Glass Jars, Tumblers, Lanterns and Flasks, ' Lemon Syrup, Mnatard, Matches, Pepper bailee, Spanish Moss, Stone Pipes, ' Powder. .Safety Fuse. Toliacro of nil kind. Fnnew . Soap?, Starch, Vinegar, Cordage, Letter, Note, Cap and Writing Paper, Teas, Flour, Camphor, Envel- , opes, SaStjietre, Briib.li Lustre, etc, etc. ... . - A supply of the above kept constantly on hand, and for sale low, by S. E. GILBERT 4 CO., . -. dec22 Svcamore street, near Water. KONALD riSBFB.. ...XUOUAS BOLt'SS, JB. FISHER & B0LÜSS, . ' V9BASS FOUJMIIEBS, FIJVMSHBM 8, JBLJ Steam Pipe and Gas Fitters, corner of Pins and First streets, Evansvillo, Indiana. Respectfully assure tho public that any orders entrusted to their . charge in tbe above branches of business, will be executed with promptness, and in the first style of workmanship. - . - . . A variety of Brass work constantly on hand and manufactured to order. Strict attentien paid to Locomotive and Distillery work. Steam Gauges, Gas and Steam Pipes always ready. Highest market price, in cash, paid for old Copper, Brass a.'d Zinc. decl3-lyd XAZA. lEU OATÜW bushels for sale by J dec7 ORR. DALZELL CO. rmHE J'UYEST VOLLECTIOJV OP -at present books ever in the market. - Women of beauty from Semtramis' to Eugenia Strafterd's Gallery. . Favorite English ballads " properly illustrated, and a hundred other valuable works beautifully illustrated and embossed. Call and see them before buying elsewhere. . It ooets nothing to look. -decJ DOBELL 4 CONYNGT0K. WUST BE VEX VEIt A T OLJOWTEu B SABIN'S 6 bnsh Dried Apples, 6 do do Peaches, .. , 6 bbls Green Apples, :. -. :.. ,1 bbl soft -shell Almonds, .- i : 1 frail of Dates, .. 25 boxes Raisins,. : t -j - . 12 bbls Vinegar. dec30 . .. OLMSTED t 8ABI. ' JJMEJVTIS TB H. HA I Mit, JB. O., J" respecttully informs tho citize.ns, of Evansville aud vicinity that he has located here permanently for the trar-1' pose of practicina Dentistry in all its branches. - .....I. ..will I. Dllll .-..1. H. .1.11 or L ... Eastern prices. -Teeth filled in a superior manner. ALL WORK WARRANTED. . . , , Office No. 45 Main street, tinder Oitv GaTIm-v dec23 " ''. gfHRIST.MAS . AJI JB W VEAB VV PRESENTS, consistingoftke fbllovdng Books:, ; 4 Gallery of Famous Poets, ' Women of Beanty and Heroism, . , " ... ' Lays from tbe Land o Luther, ' , American Scenery, Book of Beauty, . Leuflets of Memory, Gem of the Season. :. The Atlantic Souvenir," The Oriental Annual,;.," The Sacred Allegories, Bow in the Cloud, Brvant's Poems, -. - Josephiue Gallery. 1.' 1 . , .....a on1 ... . ...... .... .. ..i... i.viiuu.iai. Poe-'s Poetical Works, " Tom Moore's Works, Ane rnnce. Also, a fine osortnient of Bibles, Prayer Books, Psalms and üjmn, and many others too numer- ' ous to mention, toirether with a fine selection of ; ". Writing Desks, Work Boxes, Cabas, Ac. - - - . CA...). i.h.nn.1 I Tn-iTrva . dec22 Cor. First and Main sts.. Evansville, la. BESH VAJV PEACHES, FRESH Can Strawlierries, Fresh Can Quinces, - Fresh Can Pears, -Preserved Qninces, "S Do Pears, Do i Lemons, Strawberry Jt.m, .;:' Brandy Limes, Do Peaches, declö : - -- Fresh Can Green Gages " Preserved Peaches, ,' Do" Oranges, . - Do Pine Apple,. - Orange Marmalade, Pear do, ' J For sale by " -Z. H. COOK 4 SON.