Evansville Daily Journal, Volume 5, Number 178, Evansville, Vanderburgh County, 16 November 1852 — Page 2

DAILY JOURNAL.

A. H. SANDERL, EDITOR. DAlIr Journal per year, - 13 00 4 . b- il week, lO Tt I. Week If Journal, - - 4 OO Weekly Journal, - - ' - -. 2 (X CITY OF "BVAN3VILLB: TUESDAY MORNING,:::NOV. 16, 1852. .To rinp4ixi Journal Subscriber. . We have postponed till to-day the issue of the last immber of the Campaign Journal, so as to rive in subscribers full election returns. We have been obliged to distribute a good ' deal of t!e rc'.urns reiceved, as the type was in demand, but we give an abstract of the result in a half sheet form. We now bid our Campaign patrons good bye. They at least, have been witness to the fact, that ice labored earnestly and zealously in the cause of Scott and Graham, and it was no fault of ours that the result was so un fortunate. If Scott had only made as handsome gains over the country, as he made in nearly every county within the sphere of tho Campaign Journal's principal circulation, he would have been victorious, according to his habit. .' Well the battle is over, and our candidate and cause are defeated. "Turn about" Is probably fair play. We beat the Locos in '40, they beat us in '44, we beat them again in '43, they have beaten us badly in '52, and we will very probably continue the turn about game by beating them ia '50. We have a 5G pounder in store for them. - In telling our Campaign stand-byes farewell, we wish to assure them we ain't a bit smaller than we were before the election. In fact we weighed ninety-nine pounds when we wer full of Scott gas and enthusiasm and somewhat confident of success, while now we can overbalance one hundred and two pounds! Amazing. Nor have we lost any of our good humor, for half sick in trying to prove to doubting friends we were great shakes, we are nevertheless merry as a cricket and active as a grashoppcr. We bear no enmity to our particular friend and admirer Frank Pierce, for trying to make us "feci bad." He can't make us faint, anyhow. But friends, a word in your ear. A great many of you are not subscribers to the Weekly Journal. We want you to become so. Certainly we do. It'll do you good. You'll feel that its a first rate plaster to the spirit of any "licked up" Whig. Tne Weekly will contain in each number exciting tales, little tit-bits of gosip innumerable, funny anecdotes, incredible Tips, original and selected, wigglety-waggletails by the score, (guess you don't know what they are) scraps of poetry, and scraps that ain't poetry but only try to be; editorials of remarkable pro-an-dity; letters from abroad and communications frcyn home; foreign news, domestic news, and the latest news from California, which isn't either foreign or domestic; markets of every description, &c. &c. We need not mention other inducements. If our Campaign friends want a good family and business paper, let us recommend the Evansville Journal, which of course we can do disinterestedly! You wan't a newspaper to help while away the long winter evenings and to post you up in the markets, &c. Do try the Journal. , Coal. By next winter, we hops fuel will be a litle cheaper in Evansville than at present. We predict then, that good coal, suitable for fuel or foundry purposes, will be brought in by Canal, and retailed by the cart load in Evau?v:lle at say eight cents pr bu-hel. Pittsburgh coal sold last winter at 12 cents here, but thi; winter it will not be less than 15c. This canal coal by an estimate we made a year ago, ' can be furnished in large quantities at the Canal Basin in Evansville at 5 cents Der bushel. It is a good article, and the late Mr. Burbank said he had used it successfully in his Foundry, and he anticipa ted, when the canal was completed, receiving it at the price stated above, at ids Foundry on the Canal. At this time, there is not enough water on the Falls at Louisville to permit coal boats to descend. There are only six feet scant on the Falls, while coal boats laden draw about that much, and are too unwieldy to be piloted over safely unless the water be much deeper. Consequently there must be another rise before much coal can get below the Falls. The question is, whether we shall have such a rise as is necessary, this Fall. If not, coal will be very high at every point below this winter. Under the most favorable circumstances, we do not think Pittsburgh coal can be. sold by the cartload in Evansville this winter for a less price than 15 cents per bushel. Indeed the Pittsburgh coal men will not now contract to deliver it at Evansville for less than 1212jc per bushel, as we have been informed. i . This coal is a subject of considerable importance to our citizens. Grates have within the last year or two been introduced into a number of private residences, coal stoves are principally used in the stores and shops, while a large amount of Pittsburgh coal is consumed in manufacturing purposes. Therefore we are particular in noticing the prospects for the winter. The Cannelton coal was introduced here last winter. There seems to be a great diversity of opinion as to its merits. It is not equal, however, to the Pittsburgh coal, or at least we ae satisfied ; the public have thus decided. Green River! coal is inferior to the Can jelton coal. The' coal of Martin county and along the line of the canal generally is an excellent article, and will in a great manner, doubtless, super-

cede the Pittsburgh coal, when the canal ia completed. The buildinjoftheTerre Haute Railroad has worked an entire change in the fuel arrangements of Indianapolis, and pretty much the same effect for Evansville do we anticipate from the completion of the Wabash and Erie Canal. ......

Chcerlulue. Be cheerful, no matter what reverses ob struct your ;thway, or what plagues follow in your tra to annoy you. Ask yourself what is to be gained by looking or feeling sad, when troubles throng around you, or how your condition is to be alleviated by abandondoning yourself to despondency! If you are a young man nature designed you "to be of good cheer," and should you find your road to fortune, fame or respectability, or any other boon to which your young heart aspires, a little thorny, consider it all for the best, an J that these impediments are only thrown in your way to induce greater efforts and more patient endurance on your part. Far better spend a whole life in diligent, aye, cheerful unremitting toil, though you never attain the pinnacle of your ambitious desires, than to turn back at the first appearance of misfor tune, and allow despair to unnerve your ener gies, or sour your naturally sweet and cheer ful disposition. If you are of the softer, fair er portion of humanity, be cheerful, though we know full well that most afflictions are sweet to you when compared with disappointment and neglect, yet let hope banish despair and ill forebodings. Be cheerful; do not brood .vcr fond hopee unrealized, until a chain, link after link, is fistened on each thought, and round around the heart. Nature intended you to be the fountain spring of cheerfulness and social life, and not the traveling monument of despair and melancholy. Be cheerful. fJCfWe received a very long but ably written communication by the steamer Fawn last Saturday, . eigued M. Y. F. We have two objections to publishing the communication. One is, it treats of a subject upon which all discussion should have ceased long ago, and upon which every man's mind must now be fixed, without further arguments, and combats a speech which is destined to have no influence in this part of the v orld. Sec ondly our correspondent has not given his name. .The removal of tho second objection, may serve to remove the first. 0T"A gentleman who has recently been over the Madison and Indianapolis railraad, informed us that he had examined portions of the track near the former place, where American and English rails had been laid. The English rails in many instances were badly scaled, while the American iron was in as perfect state as when laid down, though both kinds had been in ue the same length of time and subject to the same wear. Yet our Locofocos will insist upon sending all our gold out of the country in exchange for a qual ity of iron inferior to that of our own manufactures. CCI?The result of the late election in New York, proves that some things can be done as well as others. While Pierce has 28,000 mnjority, Sey raoure, the democratic candidate for Governor, has only 13,000 the Congressional delegation equally divided, 17 Whig and 17 Democrats; or rather 1G each of the pure stock, and each party a Freesoiler, On Meet me theke! We do not wish to intrude on other engagements of pitron?,' but let us speak to them in the language of the poet: Meet, oh meet me, I Implore yon, Meet where most I may adore you, 'Neath the shadow of the bower. Meet me thero at any Lour; Meet me there, or where you will. Meet, and pat tkt printing hill, 0CT?"Hon. H Smith, of Cannelton, was in Evansville last Saturday, looking hearty and sanguine. Mr. Smith is about as hopeful in rega d to Cannelton, as we once 'pon a time were about Cairo. We wish hin great success, however, in his enterprise there. We only wish ho were a citizen of Evansville. His enterprise added to that of our own citizens would push on things ama zingly. Ketstojce. A new, elegant and swift steamer of that name, on her first trip, was here Sunday morning, from Pittsburgh. She was built expressly for the Pittsburgh and St. Louis trade. She is commanded by Capt. 31. A. Cox, who is well known in the hade, with Mr. Sam'l S. Entrikise, first Clerk. We have known both these gentlemen a long time, nnd esteem them as excellent officers and gentlemen. The Keystone put off about fifty tons of freight here. She had a large freight and big crowd of passengers. 53 The fine steamer Chancellor passed up from New Orleans, yesterday morning early, and left us New Orleans dates of the 6th. The Chancellor was among the successful boats last season, notwithstanding the freeze-up, and we hopa she may be even more so the ensuing year. OrThe new Pittsburgh boats dropping down, are handsome specimens of river crafu Although Pittsburgh steamboat officers are by no means popular in the river, yet there are good fellows enough among them, and we are glad to see some of these same good fellows are coming out in boats this mensurate to their merit. D3Thc steamboats are tumbling in fast. We commence to day publishing a Register of arrivals according to the old way.

(For tho Journal. Ms. Editor Sir: I notice by an editorial of yours, yesterday morning, that you accuse the people of Evansville of not having sufficient self-respect to pay their respects to the

illustrious dead. In this, sir, permit me to say I bclive you are mistaken. I have heard young men in Evansville de nounce such men as you name as being asses; and doubt whether there is a youth in Evansville,who does not consider himself as great as any man, living cr dead. A Observer. The above "hit" was handed us by a friend. He thinks we have been slandering the town by a notice or the fact, that the citi zens of this place showed no oatward evidences of respect to the memcry of Calhoun, Clay or Webster, when the news of their death reached us. We think he rather slan ders some of the young men, to 'kind of in sinuate" a? he does, they are not greater great men in embryo than were those illustrious persons. Ed. Jouksal. From Uu3 New Orleans Picayune, 6th Ir.sL Arrlv.il of Hie Crescent City. Jler Visit to Havana. F-Ü Account of the Difficulty. The U. S. Mail steamship Crescent City, Henrv K. Davenport, U. S. N., commander, arrived here this morning from New York, via Havana, in eight days and thirteen hours, leaving the latter port at UJ o'clock, A. ill. on the 3d inst. As the Crescent Citv annroached the Moro the pilot came off and inquired if Capt. Porter or Purser Smith was on board. Upon being informed that the latter was on' board, he declined taking the ship in, and Cat. Davtnpurt took her in without his assistance. As soon as the anchor was let go the Captain of the Port came alongside, and after learning that Mr. Smith was on board, he stated that no communication could be had with the shore until he returned from a visit to the Captain General. On his return he stated that the mails and passengers for Havana might be landed, but that no other person would be permitted to go ashore. Capt. Davenport then showed him a letter from the American Consul, just received, which stated that the whole difficulty had been settled by Mr. Conkling, except that Capt. Porter and Purser Smith would not be permitted to land. The Captain of the Port said that this was a mistake ; that the mails and passengers for Havanna might be landed on this one occasion, but that if Mr. Smith returned in the ship from New Orleans, no communication would be permitted with the shore; that the Spanish Minister at Washington had written to the Captain General ''that tho Secretary of State had assured him that Mr. Smith should positively not be permitted to go out again in a steamer to Havana. Capt. Davenport told him there must be some mistake about this, for that Mr. Smith was a private citizen of the Unite.! States, and could go where he pleased without let or hindrance from the United States Govern ment. The Captain of the Port went a&iin to see the Captain General, and the boat of officers who were to give permits to the passengers came alongside, but Capt. Davenport informed them that no officer or other person could Cume on board hi ship until he learned the deposition and determination of the Cuban authorities. Capt. Davenport then aldressed a letter to the U. S. Consul apprising him of the coudition of things aud uskinghis directions. The Captain of the Port returned, with the permission of the Captain General for all the passengers and officers of the ship, except Mr. S. to go ashore; also again repeatig that if Mr. Smith returned in the ship from New Orleans the ship would be placed in communicatlo. Capt. Davenport tlnn addressed the U. S. Consul again -stating the change which had taken place; that the passengers would exercise their own discretion about landing; but as Capt. Porter, whose course he entirely approved, was interdicted from landing, he would himself decline the perrnia sion granted. Judge Sharkey, the U. S. Consul, came on board, and had a long and full conversation wit'i Capt. Davenport in reference to the per.ding difficulties, and the course to be pursued upon the return of the vessel from New Orleans. The Captain of the Port was, throughout the several interviews, extremely polite and civil. As soon as the U.S. Consul learned that the passengers in transitu would not be permitted to land, he called upon the Captain General, and it was through his efforts and representations that permission was granted them. A fyw of 'he passengers went on shore and spent the evening. A few moments before leaving the port of Havana, Mr. Morales (of the firm of Drake & Co., the consignees of the Crescent City,) came on board, and stated, by authority, that if PurserSmith would send a letter to the Capt. General denying the charge made against him, the difficulty would all be settled. Capt. Davenport, in reply, assured him that under no circumstances could he allow Mr. Smith, or any other officer under his command, to address any communication to the Cuban authorities upon the subject, es Capt. Porter, an officer of unblemished reputation, had on two previous occasions, under his own signature, disavowed the charge. 0"The corn crop on the "bottoms" turns out a large yield this year, and the farmers are busily engaged in harvesting. We visited a small lot at Mr. A kin's a few days since, containing 360 acres, which was estimated to yield seventy bushels to the acre. Naturalization Frauds. A German, named Schmidt, has been arrested in New York City, charged with perjury, in getting foreigners naturalized. It is said that he was in the habit of swearing that he was acquainted with them when they arrived in this country, and that they were under eighteen years of age. Several others are about to be arrested for the same cause. H3Mr. Nicholas Perezel, a Hungarian,! has purchased two townships near Davenport, I

season coi..?V- for a number of Hungarians now in i :v7rt-J . i 1 t Trahd and France, who intend to form a

Y. . : there. J The official majority of Gen. Pierca in In claw arc is twenty-three.

Webster's! EaUff on Adam and Jefferson. Daniel Websters's language, uttered with all the glowing fervor of his imagination and intellect kindled with the higu excitement of eloquence, when, in 1826, he commemorated by a noble oration the departure of Adams and Jefferson to the world spirits, applies now with singluar appropriateness to himself. The orator does not live, we presume, who can pronounce over the remains of Webster such an eulogium of splendid diction and of elevated thought as was uttered by him, when the two venerable patriots of Monticcllo and of Quincy bade adieu to life. The following passage from that memorable discourse is the one we refered to as being suitable and becoming now in application to the deceas

ed Statesman of Massachusetts and of the ! Union: "Adams and Jefferson,I hare said, are no more. As human beings, indeed, they are no more. They are no more, as in 1776, bold and fearless advocates of independence; no more, as on subsequent periods, the head of the Government; no more, as we have recently seen them, aged and venerable objects of admiration and regard. They arc no more. They arc dead. But how little is there, of the great and good, which can die. To their country they yet live and live forever. . They live in all that perpetuates the remembrance of men on earth; in the recorded p roofs of their own great actions; in the offspring of their intellects; in the respect and homage of mankind. They live in their example; and they live, emphatically, and will live in the influence which their lives and efforts, their principles and opinions, now exercise, and will continue to exercise, on the affairs of men, not only in their own country, but throughout the civilized world. A superior and commanding human intellect, a truJy great m;in, when Heaven vouchsafes so rare a tfift, is not a tempora ry flame, burning brig!;? for a while, end then expiring, inviru? placs to returning darkness. It is rather a spark of fervent heat as well as radiant light, with power to. enkindle the common mass; of human mind; so that when it glimmers, in its own decay, and finally goes out in death, no night follows, but it leaves the world all light, all on fire, from the potent contact ot its own spirit. Bacon died; but the human understanding, roused by the touch of his miraculous wand, to a perception of the true philosophy, and the just mode of inquireing after "true philosophy, and the just mode of inquiring afler truth, has kept on its course, successfully and gloriously. Newton died; yet the course of the spheres are still known; they yet move on, in the orbit which he saw, and described for them in the infinity of space." The lives and characters of great men arc landmarks in history, and they constitute the types and representatives of a nation's civilzation. They are the noblest treasure which a people can possess. The common instinct which prompts their countrymen to honor their great men is one of the most powerful of feelings, and in its high ascendency it subdues partizan preju dices and individunl animosities, and merges the identity of the citizen almost into a partnership of et atness with the distinguished and eminent men whom the country delights to honor. It is, indeed, a mark of the superiority of a people to produce great men. An inferior people are barren of such productions, and could not appreciate them if they should casuallyappear. Who does not know and acknowledge the lustre that is shed over the American name and history by the character and life of George Washington? What consideration could the re te on earth sufficient to make us willing to blot out his name from our annals if such a deed of desecration could be done? It is a matter of repror.ch, we must confess, that w hile we offer up on the tombs of our great men the obligations of gratitude and of grief, it too often happens that in their lives they arc defrauded of the acknowledgments justly due them. Let us hope that we shall learn to do better in this regard and how to prize our best men before we are called to lament their loss. Bait Jlmerican. jCf" Tho Enterprise, published at Selma, in Dallas county A la.t states that Col. WraIt. King, the Vice President elect, who resides near that place, since his return home a few weeks since, has been so ill as to be confined to his house, and has visited the city only once. His disease is not mentioned, but Col. King is subject to rheumatic attacks, and this is probably one of them. 0The whole stock of Pork now at New Orleans, is ascertained not to exceed 4,500 bbls., of which about one-half is at the inspection warehouse. fjCj"Mr. Pcabody,the American banker in London, gave a farewell dinner to the Hon. Abbott Lawrence, previous to his departure for the Uuited States. A Female Voter. Tue police rrturns from the Nineteenth Ward of New York, say that a woman, dressed in men's clothes, attempted to vote in the Fourth District in that city, on the election day, but the inspectors, much to her disappointment, rejected her vote. It id said thatshc was going to vote the democratic ticket. I served says Jefferson, 'with General Washington, in the Legislature of Virginia, before the Revolution, and during it with Dr. Franklin in Congress. I never heard either of them speak ten minutes at a time, nor to any but the main point, which was to decide the question. They laid their shoulders to the reat P01. knowing that the little ones would follow of themselves. Dir.o, On Sunday morning, Nov. 14th. at the Sherwood House, Maaia LM wife of Dr. J.Joan Engle, only daughter of Geo. Thomas Fitzgerald, of ilkUigan, aged 34 j?ar.

0TEAMB9AT REGISTER. Mohdat, Kot. 13. Chaneellor, 8 a. m.. New Orleans, LoahrvQle. Fashion, 13 M, Su Loula, Louisville. Shreveport, 1. r. CincianaU, New Orleans. ; Echo. 1 p. m.. do. do.

! Cltjr of HunUville, 1 r. Pitsburg, St. LouU. rersla, 3 r m., F itisbur. Äft Orleans. Belle Key, 3 r. Louisville. New Orleans. Nttv Oklkaüs, Nov. II. Corn has advanced and all in lha market was purchas ed at 70c. Flour Ohio scarce at $4 4U. Bacon 200 200 casks prime ribbed sides sold at F.?ic. Ri cffee is ndTsncInp; 1200 bngs sold at 9c. Prime keg lard sold at ICle. Mus pork J19 5. CARPirr CHAIN. v !tt baz Just received, per teamer Geo Ca mi bell. and for sa lo by Ü. K.G1LI$LKT&CU. no. to Sycamore, near Water. C OTTOS YARNS ASD DATT1XO. 4? ba,r Just received, per teamer Geo. Cainplell, and for aula by S. E. GILBKKT i CO.. novIO Sycamore near Wuir C-ICSXV BAGS. T 100 Infos Gunny nur, received reT Reindeer and Kay State, ruaranti ;d to weijrtt 4K) Hs. and upwards to tho bale; for sale low by tiiolG J.& W , KE1LLY. T7RESH TEAS. . 50 packafres Gunpowder. Imperial, Yotfng Hyson an lilack Teas, Just received aud for sale by I'Qvlg J. & W. REfLLV, D A. OTJ 3 RRTJO rypE3 NOTICE. THE underfilled respectfully announces tliiit he wlJl rem tin hi this place a short ti ne, and witl bo happy to receive at his room, such Ladies and Gentlemen as may desire Likcnews of themselves, friend, orchil. lrsn, ne.tly executed and wt in Lockets, Bn;at-pins, Finger-rings, or Plain and Fancy Castes, in the very bent stylo. Pictures taken with or without colors, ith all the reed t improvements. Landscape. .pw of residences, Miniature or ortraiis copied w ith nvatitcmiahd ujon the shortest possible notice. Invalids waited on at their residence. Ladies and Gentlemen, are invited to call and examine specimens, and are assured ilia no picture Is allowed to pass from his rvm unlosit is in every part'eu lar entirely satisfactory to the sitter as well as Ute artist. Rooms on the corner of Main and 7th streets, near the Railroad Depot novLS Std&lw V J.CHAFMAX. COOK'S FAMILY GROCFRY Keeps every thing choice In Groceries and provisions, on First street between Alain and Locust. novli VALUABLE REALE9TATBAT PRIVATE SLE, BEING fifty by seventy-live feet, divided Into two equal parts, of north east corner of lot 69, old plan, fronting on Vine street, between First and Second: also twenty ßv by one hundred feet of north-west comer of saw Lot, rroiiting on First, between Vine and Division streets. '1 he above is the property of 1. O. O. P. Morning Mar Lodge, So. 7. To tho.e w ishing a central location for business, a better opportunity eanuot bo ofteed. Title Indisputable and terms of pun haw made easy. For further partivulais apply to CRAWFORD BELL. novit CU. Committee on Pule. JOVolksbote publish three weeks aud scud bill to Uits office. JAME3 HARIiATT, JR., Attorney and Counsellor itt Law, F.vmirillt, Indiana, WILL practice In all the Courts held in Vanderbnrg. Warrick, Spencer, Perry, Gibson and Poecy countiesin the Supreme and Federal Courts at In!ianaioli .-and attend to ail other business entrusted to him as Attorn?', dec and General Agent. Oflli. with James T. Walker, Esq., Third street, nearly opposite the Court butldiu;. bovl3 Gut. HOD3IS, SI OTT .AND ORNAMENTAL WW, TltETO.'Y js rvadj lo rcccWc aid promptly attend toot.'srs in his Iiiieofbiimnes.atliisiiiop, ou Locust treet. Iialfrf q arc below theSberwtwMl llmisv, comerof alley. llalsnrparodtocxeculeinthcUutstjie Plain and Fancy .sign Faiuting in Hit varietL-s ; Imitations of Wood, Marblo, 6cc, and Ornamental Puinttnc generali v. He also sdiciu orders for House taiti;,uiil will alwavs lw ready toattjud to order 'cA tijion his Lite at the shop door. movie.-'j-. If ADAMS ft CO 'S EASTERN", wITEHN and roui.iCN i:xpitis. r I iHF, public are re'p-etfullv Informed that we are now JL prep.tred to give iucruas.'d facility and di-spab h for tran sporting to and from the tast merchandise, package, parcels, bank notes, n ud sjiocIj, and can aiwurc all who patronise usqiiek dwpatcli throughout tit j yenr, having rail road cauriuinicuiion from Cincinnati to the KasU Dach expr.s is in chnnro of Iruaiy iness.'iitrer. accomjKinied witli an Iron safe Tor better ccurily o( vald abb's. Wo fllect litis, note, or draft, fill nrdors for good. or pay Mils In pl.-ice where wo have office. KxoreiMe f-ir M, Louis, MadWon, Indianapolis, Cin cinnati, Cleveland, Fiitibury, and all part of tliJ itst. leave didly at Hit A. N. For Lexircton and Frantfr at 2P.N For California b) each mail steamer from New York. fi. A.JONES, Agent, novISVSdtr Offleo S56 Main sL, LouUville, MEDICAL BOOKS. TUST Received at the Evansville Book r'tore, Wat J frai-tlc or Medicine; V illianTs Principles or do. (I'lvmor); William's and Llynier on KespiraWy Orpins; imam's Human Anatomy; and for sale low bv . nov!3 SAMUEL LISTER CITY MILT S FLOTTr" (ITY Mills Flour is now selling at $3 50 wholesale. W or 93 75 retail, till luribor notice, novl -tf J. N. ROSvS, Agu MISCELLANEOUS BOOKSA large ahd gteatvaiiety of MiseellaueoHS and Faix-y Books, in addition to our f inner stock. Just received by novll KATHBONE & WHEELER. BLANK BOOKS. We are now receiving an excellent and large assort neut of all kind U Blank Books iu addition to former stock. Iiovl I KATHBONE & WHEELER. B0TC3ER SHOP. TXT'M. PA YNfc baa removed his Butcher Shop from the corner of Vine and Firt Ircvls, lo half a sq'iare nearer .Main street on First street, between Vine and Sycamore, w here he would be pleased to see hi old and h'omt customers, keeping on hand as he does, an excellent assortment of Fresh .Meats, &c. novlitf WM. PAYNE. Ii A NO FOR BALE. A ACKES of land, ten acres cleared and 12 acres nni)J der good fence. Mug within two miles of Evansville, and half a mile of the Uoouville Koad, will be sold at a bargain, if application be made roou. It is the Nort!i end if tha East Half of North West Q ttuwrter of .Section 3-. Townhiis C, South of Hange 10 WeU For I arther rparticulars enquire of novll-i'tw-ltd II. C. PLUMMER. D CP ART 3D FOR THE 'SUNNY SOUTH. r HUE good store boat Arab No. J, left lor tho South JL ye.verday, and no capiat served ou her. novll-lt J. L. 1-4 MB. J.B, MESKBH, Main street near theIVm kin ton JItnte, HAS just received a large and well selected assortment of Cooking and Parlor Stoves, of the latest and most approved patterns, w hich he w ill sell ustoiiUhinirU low. Also all kinds of Tin, het Iron, Crass and Copper Ware, stove trimmings, &c, &c. Also mort splendid assortment of Hntania Ware, embracing Tea and Coflee Hots, Cream Piuhers, Migar Howls. Candle Sticks, Knives und Forks, Sjooiis, La-tors, Tonssa oxe., w hich we will take pleasure in showing to the public. Call and see my wares. l.ovll PUBLIC S T E. THE undersigned ill, on Alondav the 15th day of November. A. ü. at '1 Mo' k P. M., in Reis ft Krocuir' Brewer, offer for sale atpublie auction, flfty of the most beautiful aud valuable building Lots in the town of Luniasco eitv. These lot are artly situated between 1st and Sd Avenue and betweeu 6lli and Franklin Uevls only one block distant from the Canal, and in the Immediate vicinity of L"r. Gramm' residence. Also several Blocks on tne other side of Pigeon creek, divided into parcel to suit purchasers Plans can be seen at the offl. ce of tae uuderssigued. türws or sale: One forth of the purchase money cash, one fourth In oue year, the other fourU in two years and the last fourth in three years from day of sale, with interest from di te; the purchaser giving his note secured by mortgage upou the premises. novii si JACOB LUNKENIIEIMER. PHOTOGRAPHIC, Or Daguerreotype minntnre. JM.McCLÜERdc .ON would resjctfully Inform the Ladle t and Gentlemen of this place and vicinity, that they have takeu the room formerly occupied by W bs'er's Gallery, for the purpose of remain!) g a few davs, where they would be pleased to exhi''itspeclmcns in this beautiful art. They Hatter themselves that their specimens will compare w ith any being in possession of all the recent improvements of Hill and others. Pictures taken with or w ithout coler, single or in groups. 1-andscapes, copies of residences, minatures. or portraits, copied with neatness and upon the shortest pus-4-blei.c tke. Invalids waited on at their residences. They have the finest set of cases, frames Ac, ever exhibited in this place, together w ith every thing to make true and perfect likenesses, iiov 10 J. M. McCLVEK & SOX.

Commission House, surr Louis.

0. W. TWlOttLL. ! f JOS. BOCK! Twicholl Ct Uogridßo, j Commission and Forvardiny Mcrchaiäst Corner Commercial and Fine sts., WILL personally attend to all consignments and com missions entrusted to them, and will nuke liberal1 cah advances on consign n-enlt or Hills of Lading In hand. Orders for tha nun lu! oMad Hnin llvuni.ul nili.. , Frod ace. Will be IromiLlv filled at Um lasnt tmulLU - r . -... ---. " " ' prices, and on the U el terms. They will ilso undertake the settlement and rallertlo of claims of Importance; ard hope, by their esyecial personal effort aiidattention to all the lute rests of their friends? to give general satisfaction. " Uefereuee. l'EORSK COLLIE Faok k Ba o, Charlu, Blow et Co CHOCTEAC& Valle, IKIax. Kiso & Co.. St. Lonls. H. D. Xrwcoxa oc Bao.. W. B. KcvaoLna. Loni rille. KfXH & Morton, f Ptradir A Gorjur, l. . ,, Howa V Frasir, t Clndnaati. FrRiffflCR & Whitman, J J. W. Bctlkr & Uro., ) . Ln R & Co., PittabirA. i ; ! Wm. Holxks&Co.. ) E. & C. V a it ail fc Co., B. B. CdJrtoT, j-Phnadelphk. KiiiEtn ci Miller, " I Blow & March, K. York. Jost An Lee & Co., Baltimore. A.6. llAREWtl.t, V Co., Uowari. So & Co'.,- i "ton T. C.T W1CIIKLL & CO-vCoiamlsslon Merrhiu: ItewOrJeaös T. C. TIT! GHCL& ft CO., Forwarding and Cuuifnixion House, RHU OHLEAJUl. THIS Ion e.abl!i?ied hmiw mnffne tfieP atlentior! strictly to sales and pun-haws on eommlJsidli and to the Forwarding bntlnen generally. They solicit a continuance or the liberal paf mnnge hr ro tofore given them. novlO d&w? : . .

TJ VT RECEIVED by steamer. Ladies patent leatk.-r I KoKsnth Boots, U.lies enameled Kouth Boot; Ladies Jenny Lind Boots; Ladies Browse, Kossuth and Lace Boots. For sale by package or single pair, bv P nor 10 V. K. HE.NDKICKS & CO.

SCHOOL NOTICE. THE trustee of School District No. 6, would give tice that the School in suid l'Wtrict will be eonllnaed ba Mr. J.W. Knight, another quarter, at the foilowUr

rates, viz. I hree dollar for each Fchvlar, two of i which Is to be laid by the parent, and one dollar by thdistrict, rat-Ii oue to jT(f in Um DWtrirt and aend U ! 1

School. Nov. School to commence on Werinevlav the loth or novo, lw JOHN C HEN .SO 3, Trustee,

, ADMINISTnA.TCR'3 NOT I CIS. S 1VT OTlL'fc is hereoy riven that tho andnsuroed ha i

XI oeeu appointed cdm In 1st m tor of the est

ppointed cdm inistrator of the estate of I

Said estate U auppuaed to be Nov. 8, IKS. 'I rrj, ucrcaseu, late vi t aaacrvurg eon bit olvenU RICHARD RUSTON.

I . - II .1 ... I V . . . I

NOTICE OP SALi?. ' : L aJOTICE is hereby given 1h:.t I will sell at pabllc JL auction, on Tuesday the th Instant, at the rest- ; deuce of Jaincv Ferry, deceased, late 4 Vanderburff county, all his personal propertj, horses. caUle, boase u. bold fxriiliure, oats, tvra, hay, and one wagon. At) credit of six months will bo given on all sums over H

I tree dollars, tue pun h i er giviu; bw note with approved security, waivii.g valoatica and ai-praisemeat laws. Nov. 8, IräS. K K IM HD KlTO. LAFFETAS AND SATIN RIBBONS lot) Cartoons, usst'd w idth and colors, ree'd and for sale by JAS. LOW c CO. 417 Main street LouUvilW Ky., novff FINIS TKAS Ycung ilyan. Imperia!. Cnnpowil and Hack, in c IktK huif t ike's, nodirs, nnd r ler otin pound puckiiges, Jast re'd ytCu Wav. and for aal low by U.E. ILBfeKT, V Ü. IvoV! Kjvainore Rear Water rri A RLE S A LT It) ras- 5 d mt n t , for sale I. v

JL E. L,BK;T A CO. ! ( iiov9 tjtamorr near Water. j j CINNAMON C round and r MntfnH cM aad foV .' ml by . E. fcdMiBKT A CO. novS jvarr KaT Water. j

SFSPKIES .Intmr-s, lori-v VHNt smI Cronwdl , Pi-ppefand Allpic. Cinrer SraeTa4 lw bulk. '

lutard. Fancy Son;, Sulphur, IfciHI IVhnstowEsorrf Suits, Logwomt. Hum. 1'.poraaw e- JM m'd " l - Calx May, and fvt snW hrw bv i '

. Er. f.H.nJVT e CO. liov) yramnr amar VawiC SODA SA-'ERATTS sn legs brsl trrrc?-i-f arr'J j and for -. 1 very low by S. E. GtLBtKT A CO. loy'J vrwiwtreMrwr wipkTOMBTBaNOOOOD TD BAT. PRESTON A H-OS. have J;it rveclved tm asswfww lUiMit f Pk-kles , ererve, Xawre Kvfcwf , jellies, Ceycuue, and alSJ t'rrth halmow aad Trmit is cans. iiov'J Timet Copy. tiiu PLACa: roit Cbrup Walt Paper Ilai. jlBß IS AT JOHN C. D 3 VERBTJZ J:-. Afaia ttrH htttrttm first aai Seenni. f.rans rillt. It WHERE aU kinds of Wall Paper from TEN CENT tothroo dollars a idee, suay be fowud. with. large assortment or the latest stylet and patlsras to select from, embracing Parlors, tilting Chamber, Dinning room and Hall pnpeis. Those wUhtag to pan-has would 4o weiiiocau ana examuie.aa 1 am selling at very low rates. LAMPS ! LAMPS! I The antwrnev ktvis constant on hand an aasortwteat e Lamps, of ail sizss.de-cnpt ions aad prketat the Evansvillrf wail )apcr and Laap stare 4 llOVIi JUMJt t . UIUVJL jr. LAHO Pit JOHN C. DEVEREUX Jr.. Hat tM hand and tW tal bv the tiarrl or single gallon, a first rate article of Latdi Oil, w hich we w ill sell very low. novC JtWS C. PKVKKECS Jr. House ta Kent. 4 GOOD tenement on the corner of Locust and FirsV et. A pleasant location, and sufficient room for. good sized family. Enquire on the premises. iiovG FRANCIS LUCK.. 100 QQOWCCX:(VILGS'Urr0l2 l'" Jli. o StLi It, V IllIf N. It. The Gentleman that Smrrt4 our our Srddle Bags and forgot to return them w ilt please do to. w ant IhwfuUt loan igain. aov8 NEW MA CKERAL )b bit No. J and 3 catch of ItM, 13 hf do, just ree'd an! In store-. r sale bv novd PRESTON BROS. SEAMLESS BAGS 500 recM ia stoi and for aale by nov8 PRESTÖN BKOS. Look in Sharply nt Cvans llcstau rant. OLD DOCTOR ETANS Of Evans' Restaurant, has the treasure to inform hitaumerou friends aud thtpublic, that be is in receipt of as flue, Iresh Baltlmor O) s ters, as ever came out of the blg drink," and he believe his arrangement for a continuous supply of the tirarsa are such r.s will not fail. Evant Larder will be well sap. rdied with Game, every attention paid to visitors, r ml ies. and estx-ciallv the MCK. are invited tutend ia their1 orders, and they shall be supplied as long at there it at ahol la the bicker." wtl NOTICB. I HEREBY notify all persons who maybe interested that 1 shall proceed to enforce the ordinance against-' all persona who shall hereafter obstruct the side-walks alter dark by leaving boxes, barrels, stoves. &e. on thesanie. Also, for not keeping the sidewalk and gutter clean In front of their premises. Please take heed, aa this is the last notice. GEO. W. GLOVER, nova 3t City Marshal. FOR RENT. 4 DWELLING II DW ELLING House, containing 3 good sized roona A Arc with an acre of rronnd attached, ander good fences and improvements, two cisterns, stable, VrM eVe Haiidaomrly itualed on the ItoouvlIU Koad. IsaasedU atelv adjoiuiug the city. Apply to nov4 JOHN J. CHANDLER. " POUND. ON Main st., between 1st and 3d, a wal'ett poeketbook roiiuinging money, which the owner ea have by, calling on the tubscribei aud paying for this aotiea. nov4 JAME KTKKLE, " VALUABLE CITY PROPERTY FOR SALE. . THE andersigned. Proprietor of Fractional. Lots 5.. 2 in the Lower or McGary's Enlargement of tkecity of Evansville, and of three arret Immediately ia rear fr the an ine, the whole lying between 1st and d streets, and Division and Elm tlrroet in said city, hav laid said property in Lots of convenient aise. Aad will est the 24th dav November, IKri, between the hoart of 10, pVUt A. M. and 4 o dock P. M. at the- Court Hoaa to said city, expose the same to sale ab Public A actio lo the highest bidders, upon liberal terniHvhJch. will bsv jiado know n on the dcy of talc.. This proerty is siturted In thd-very hpart ot tha Vtrl:. n ss part of the city of EvansvjUe, aud prea uta. an ow portuuity to ersoiis desirouaof obtainirg superior, ijasj.. ness locations w hich e sn not. again bo enjoyed.' The title is beyond dispute, and geuecat Warranteo. Deeds w ill be given. A plat of the premises may be aeen by calling on S. SnluJj.iL at the Sherw ed House. ' SAMUEL ROGERS. WILLIAM MARTIN, nov3 3w JOHN FALCONEJUJL?

i ii

i it i n V f : f 1 11 Irl