Evansville Daily Journal, Volume 5, Number 180, Evansville, Vanderburgh County, 18 November 1852 — Page 2

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1 1 i 1 f - A ' shall the" sun ing on tht of a once& severed, disco. 11 rent with feuü geous ensign and honored ' high ady strearain single Hvin folds, as the land, . whole hearei every Americj ian, now and ab.y,' Daw v

DAILY JOURNAL.

A. H. SANDERL. EDITOR. Dally Journal per year, - S3 OO bytlie lvifk, lO Trl-Weekly Journal - - 4 x Weekly Journal - - - - 2 Ot CITY OP EVANS VILLE:

- THURSDAY MORNING, NOV. 18, 1852.

Loeofoco Glorification. j uurico friends bad quite a jolly time of 'it night before last, the political cherubs. - First, Apollo Hall blazed with tallow canxim, nponu iiaii uuxzpuuun lauow can- ' dl.s-then Ex-Jodge Gre, Ex-IUpreseo- . tt t TV - lauve vocKnariana m-aenitor nob uwen, niazea away in a penecc rusu-ngtit 01 uem

ocratic fire-then torches prepared for the u c nappen 10 Know an insiance-soevem-occasion, blazed away in grand style, as if 1 " a3 t-e Commercial calls it.thatit makes the whole blessed street were on fire and bis story not worth telling. Our eventful then, as a grand wind up, our lengthy, araia- 8ul J- ' at present a printer, and has within ble and handsome c temporary of the Times, ten year:, been a farmer, a lawyer, a quack blazed away at the heavens and a bonfire of doctor, a temperance lecturer, a school teachtorches, and a half acre of half blackened er, a dry goods clerk, a dry goods -merchant, faces, an I got full of fire as a long comet, a ?rocer a teamster, a post master, a hotel and fairly sizzed with patriotism and Demoo . ket'Per, father of six children who suffers all racy; and our squashy friend Lunkenhcimer, ! the norrors of penury and want, in conse-

returned his thanks to the assembled multitude for their kindness in giving him a fat oficej while our excellent friend the President of the Club, bridled himself, declined making a speech, and advised the smutty faces before him to go home they had acheived enough glory for one night. It was certainly and truthfully a grateful sight to every patriotic American heart, were ' all these nice doings. Oh, to see a whole houseful of American citizens by birth and by adoption, congregated together to take each other by the hand.-, to unite their voices in rejoicings, almost to thank God for victory, while chos 'n orators grew wann with the . t fervent heat gf success, and became the buruing voices of the ass?n;bly to express these feelings we ay it wa? a grateful, a beautiful siht we mean it was or miht have been to any person who c'id'nt understand the language, and therefore could'nt know the cause of the rejoicing. But tell that stranger, say the "man in the moon," these are the boasted citizen s of the most glorious Republic on earth that these üre American citizens who have but exercifed the freeman's blessed right of choosing their own rul?r, have been successful in securing 1 he object of their choice, and are now met to send up shouts of rejoicing. . . "Who is the great man they have chosen! For great and distinguished must he be to bo Worthy of so high an honor!" asks the stranger. "Why, as to that, the people never heard of ' 'him till he was brought forward by the party which elected him. He had never distinguished himself by any great deeds. He is a new man." 1 "Ah, thin," continues the man from the oon, "his opponent must have been even i3S a great man probably a very wicked nj,airflft)mbitioua of office to destroy his 0 country pj one wh has already deserved the execratiooy of his countrymen." f Whj-whv1 not exactly that cither. In- ' ledd, he has done as much for his country as " ny man living. He has looght some of h?r - greatest battles, won glory and rich territory for his count y has labored fcr over forty years for the Republic, and during all that long perkd in the public service, never failed

in a single duty, did every duty probably better than any other man could have acquitted himself in the same position, and has won a personal renown world-wide, and unblemished by a single Stain. He is, in fact, oi!e of America's greatest men a pure patriot, a hero and a scholar." "Ha! sy you sol And you are met tonight to celebrate his deleat by such a man as the other! You ore met to rejoice that the destinies of the greatest country o;i the face of the earth, are placed in the hands of an unIcnwn, untried man, of but common ability, and not even possessing a single claim on the gratitude of his countrymen and thit " these destinies were not placed in w'ikeepir; - who has proven by nearly half a century's services and trial, he was munificently en- ' dowed for this very charge! Bless my soul, what a fiinuv neoDle You are. But excuse . . . T iß m me 1 musi return 10 me moon. 1 cannot trust myself longer with people who appear not able ti trust themselves." ITThe Democratic torchlight procession was made up aimoat entirely of Germans and boys.' 'About the only native Democrats we saw in it were certain ofike-seekcrs, who looked as if they were ashamed of their company. One good Democrat appeared desperately ashamed, turning his head to one side every time he met a decent citizen. He was held tightly by the arms, however, by two others 4in for it" bearing torches. It was in !eed the mosf joyless, soulless, spiritless affair, that procession, we ever rec -llect to h;ve seen. Those in it 1 oked as if they were try inj o be gUd, but had'et the slightest idei of what they had to be gLd for. ,A chance roa Millers and Capitalists.

in fraternal bK It will be seen by reference to our adverÄnd linjerincr l ' -iaintfliimna .Unt cnmanrnnrnTtift.

Posey county offer for sale a valuable Steam 3XIII situated on theMt. Vernon Plank Road, sii miles from that town. . The establishment rout over four thousand dollars, is but three n i rw! r.lor, and is offered at' frv.ii oiv-t jirut.j miliali nt' its cot. fUT-Th? nv ani v- u'.if ;1 st-vimer Princcaiwa'do.v;i ycäUr-ay aj';?rncoa. She is a very large steamer, and built for the Natchez and New Orleans trade.

I Illlnoi. I We learn from a private source that in Illinois, four Whig Congressmen have been f elected cut of nrne. That is a good voice in- ; deed from the benisriited Sucker State. The

following Whigs were elected: Yates, Spring- confused ideas concerning the right of properfield district; Washburn, Galena do.; Knox, lyledto the frequent abstraction of divers

Peoria do.; Norton, Ottoway d 1 10. Drowning came within 200 votes of beinj ejected in the '" 7: .... n"! v".- ... I vtuiuv.jr uisu auu ujr uwuuk lut " : .1 :.- - : k ..J..:. tt 1 taint, iu iuc u.autii, uurucriuir uu una wwaii; . . There is a printer in this city who has led V?" h"' r haw ? h.e putt ten years, been a soldier, sailor, schcol - LcU,r, Lkeeper, . .rf.if. m-erie, m .-.was l a t 1 . a a mam lnttiAi A J 1 r a . ? f -t ! uaucc, wU.cuwU, o..u aw Cji. Commctcial. - , . . quence of his now degenerate avocation an editor Bad Fix. -A number of prominent Democrats, yesterday morning made their appearance with Hack eyes. They had been carrying torches the evening previous, the smoke from which very effectually darkened their features. In the morning, they scrubbed ia vain it all came off except in the eye pits. We think the illumination of the ni?ht and the hiedeous blackness of the participants next morning, about balanced each other. Model Letters. The following letter v? rcommend to the study, at the present time, of politicians out of office: The Duke of Wellington presents his compliiiients to Mr. , and has received his letfr. The Duke declines to take into consideration the desire of any gentleman to be appointed to office. He hts 110 office at his disposal and has no connection or relation with those who have. The Duke could not, under any circumstances, appoint or recommend to others for office, a gentleman of whom he knows nothing. London, February 7th, 183G. JCp The Philadelphia fo'un states that the exports of specie from New York to Europe, since the commsncemcnt of the pr sent year have been $23,106,137, while the total coin age is only some $10.000,000. Is it any won der that money is so scarce when 6uch is the case! 07"The packet Fawn was down last evening. She is an excellent boat, and deserves patronage from the citizens of Evansville for her regularity, and long continuance iu the Evuntville and Louisville trade. You never hear ol any accidents happening to this steamer. Scotch Ale! 3Ir. Z. H. Cook has just received a quantity of choico Scotch Ale from New York city. Epicures who icill drink ale with their fine dinners, will find this article an agreeable beverage. HiKis. We have recently heard of several sales of hogs nt 3,75 gross, but within a few days the prices have advanced, and holJers now demand 1, at which figure sales are now being made. Danville, (A.) Tribune, ULh. A Mistake all around. 'The "Bizare" tells the following good story: A person, who wore a suit of homespun cioiucs, sieppeu in;o 1 nouse in tins city, on some business, where several ladies and gentlemen were assembled in an inner room. One of the company remarked in a low. tone, though sufhciently loud to be overheard by the stranger, that a country man was in waiting, and agreed to make some fun. The following table talk en sued: "You're from the country, I suppose?" "Yes I'm from the country." "Well, sir, what do you think of the city i" "It's got a darned sMit o houses in it." "I expect there are a urreat manv ladies I V ; where you came tromt "Wall, yes, a powerful sight, jest for all the world like them there," (pointing to the ladies.) "And you arc quite a beau among them no doubtf "Well, I escort them to meeting and about." "Maybe the gentleman will take a glass of wine," said one of the company. "Wall, don't care if 1 do." "But you must drink a toast." "I eats toast what Aunt Debby makes, but as to drinking it, I never seed the like." "Oh, you mustdrink their health." "Wi all my heart." "Ladies nd gentleman, permit me to wish you health and happiness, with ever) other blessing this earth can afford, and advise jou to bear in mind that we are often deeeived in appearances. You mistook me, by my dress, for a country booby; I from the same cause, thought these men to be gentlemen; the deception is mutual I wish you good morning." Preserving Eggs. A patent for the following has been granted iu England: One buhel quick lime, 32 ounces salt, 8 ounces I creamianar. i ne intrreuieuis mix wun as much water as will reduce them to the consistency that ai ogg, when put in, will swim. By this method, eggs have been preserved! in a coaJ.tion perfectly sweet for two years. So saya the newspaper account. It may bo well to try it.

- ' - ' Frem the Boston Museum. Til 13 SMITHS OF S.TllTIlVlI.Li:; AKD THEIR ADVESTCKE WITH A BOBBER. The Smiths of Smithville had for a long time been very much annoyed by the depre

dation of some unknown individual, whose goods aru cnatteia irora me premises 01 saia . , . Smiths, in a furtive and mysterious manner. iT." r"! --. r I 1 1.1 I e !. grUUary, Jlur& Ii Ulli me tcnai aiiu luiu iiuiu i tb r-rili i n nnn nifrrit n KrlPPn thnt hnri lieen . - "0- r slaughtered had coolly trotted away, ana on another occasion severM gallons of maple mobs?seaev aporated in the ni ght time. Milk- ; ingstooJs went off on threelegs, and one ! 0 . ,r c'iM..r.,...f!.,j u. j '"A t R tl rtu" f ... snakes an(j creptoff,iryu wedges made pplits in the Smith's property, boots walked off, and a jade rode offwith the saw-horse. Vain were the efforts of the elder and younger Smiths to difcover the mystery ot these disappearances, and to entrap the offender. despairing of Lrirging him to justice, the Smiths found that they could do nothing more than take measures to ensure the safety of their property. Accordingly they built a new granary, with strong walls, narrow grated windows, and a heavy oak door, to which was attached a formidable paJlock. The prisonUkc portion of the barn was built sufficiently large to allow the Smiths to lock up a' great deal of portable property, such as was most likely to tempt the captivity of thieves. Alter the granary was finished, a month passed, during which time the depredations of robber or robbers were confined to the orchards, or hen-roosts; when late one Sunday evening, the elder Smith, as he was sitting tipped against the kitchen wall, smoking his pipe, preparatory to retiring, bethought him that he had neglected to luck the granary door before leaving the barn. This was by no means a singular circumstance, considering that the granary was usually locked by a younger Smithy who had that night "gone a courting." It was a moonlight evening, and Mr. Smith appronching the" barn was considerably startled at the seeing the door a jar. Certain of having shut the door an hour previous, Mr. Smith thought of robbers. His supicions were confirmed when, on a nearer approach he plainly heard a noise in the barn. Too cauliou to endanger hi? life by boldly attacking the robber, Mr. Smith, with considerable trepidation, resolved to watch his p;ovemenU end discover who he was. - Lookin? through a crack in the east side of the Lam, he saw a dim, ghost like figure glide across the floor towards the granary. A happy thvnght entered Mr. Smith's brain. irn, he crept a.ong beside p .vent the door, turned the key, and was off as if fcr life. It as impossible to say what made Mr. Smith tremble s. It might have been the mothered cry of alarm which issued from the nranary walls, and rang fully upon bis cars a cry well calculated to awaken superstitious, feur. Uut Mr. Smith never owneu that he was frightened, although on reaching tlie kitchen he was white as a ghost or as gho.sts are supposed to be. "What's the matter?'' cried Mrs. Smith. "I've caught the robber!" ejaculated Mr. Smith, in a breath. 44 Where where is he!" "He's locked up in the granary give ne my boots." "Why what are you going to d .1' "Gel help! He's'a desperate fellow, and it will be dangerous to meddlo with him alone!" It is impossible to describe the excitement of Mr. and Mrs. Smith on that memorable oc casion. The latter took it upon herself to load the old musket, while her husband went for the neighbors. Mr. Smith exchanged his slippers for his boots, and ran first to Deacon Natüe's house, where he expected to find a younger Smith, who was courling NafUVö daughter. He wa surprised to see the house c'ark,as if the Naflles had retired and blown out the cancle. He knocked, however, furious us the occasion required. After some delay, Deacon Nafiles ctiine down in his night clothes started at Smith in astonishment, and demanded his business at that time of night. "Caught the thief locked him in the granary wherc's Incre8t'!" "IIa! caught the thief!" said Deacon Naffles, who having lost some property as w ell as his neighbor, was interested in the intelligence. "Good. Ktep him till morning." "Twon'tdo," replied Smith in an excited manner. "he's a desperate fellow break out I must rouse the neighbors where' my son Increase!" "O, Sal!y i sick to-night, 60 Increase courted her only about a half an hour, and went home." "Went home!" "Yes," said the Deacon, "half an hour ago." The elder Smith clapped his hand to his forehead as if he had been struck with an idea or some weighty substance. 'Gracious!" he exclaimed. "What!" exclaimed the deacon. "I believe," stammered the elder Smith "I I I have locked up " "Who!" "Increase" "I'll bet you have," cried the deacon. 'I heard him say he had got to carry the buggy cushions into the granary before he went to bed." "Look' here," whispered the elder Smith, "I bf g you revcr to mention this if it should get cut" "O, I'll keep the secret!" interrupted the deacon, tiying to preserve a becoming gravity. "The joke is safe, and I'd advise you to hurry home and let out Increase. The elder Smith turned on his heel, and vanished feeling very weak probably from the effects of the excitement he had undergone. Lets us now look in upon the younger Smith, who was actually in the granary. Itis impossible to describe his rage at finding himself thus entrapped. After shouting until he was hoarse, and nearly deaf, he closed his teeth angrily, and sat down on a bag of meal to await the result. Increase had not long been in this dark dungeon, before he heard a noise in the barn. Supposing it was the old man, who having discovered his error, was coming to liberate him, his anger evaporated, and he could not help laughing at the ludicrous mistake. But there was a mystery about the sounds he heard, which caused the younger Smith to doubt whether they were made by his father after all. He listened. They turned the key cautiously in the lock. Slowly, steathily the do . r opened, while Increase searcely breathed. Somebody entered noiselessly, touching young SmithVshouIdcras he passed, and be

gun to explore the farther end of the dungeon. Increase dropped on hia hands and knees, and taking advantage of th2 noise made by the robber, crept out. Then to shut the door and lock it was the orkof a moment. Somebody was locked up. Listening a moment and hearing no sound Increase became fully convinced that he had committed no error, but had caught a real thief, and went imediately for assistance. Shortly after, very much ashamed of his mistake, the elder Smith streaked into the barn and approached the granary. It is necessary to state that the older Smith had locked up his son with the key that belonged to the granary, and which he had carried away with him, and that Increase locked

up the thief with a false key, which the latter had brought with him and carelessly left in the lock on entering the granary, and which the younger Smith carried away. , And now the elder Smith made haste to open the door. "Increase!" he called, putting his head inside the door. No sound replied. "Are you asleep! Come, don't go to playing any trick on me, its all a mistake, lor, I really took you for a fob " Mr. Smith's speech was stopped by a violent blow on the mouth. Mr. Smith in an instant was tumbled down midst a wilderness; of barrels, bags, rakes, and shovels. Mr. Smith was considerably stunned by the blow and fall, and when Mr. Smith got "upon his legs again, the door, was closed and locked. Mr. Smith was a prisoner. Meanwhile Increase was raising forces to assist in taking the thief out of the granary in safety. Having first told his story to Mrs. Smith, w ho was exceedingly astonished, he hastened to alarm Joe Ferris, a stout fellow who lived in the woods near by, and who had complained of losing quite as much property as the Smiths. Mrs. F. put her head out of the window, and wanted to know what Increase wanted. The young man asked for Joe. After some hestitation, the woman replied that her husband had the headache, and could not get up. "It is very important," 6aid Increase "I've caught the thief, and locked him up in the granary." "O, have you!" said Mrs. Ferris, in a trembling voice. "How fortunate! But ns my husband has the headache,JI think you hid better keep the man till morning." Now if the younger Smith thenght he was regaling Mrs. Ferris with glad tiding., he was greatly in error. The truth is in closing the window, she was pale as death. The reader may guess the cause of her agitation; when I infjrm him tlitt there was 110 Joe Ferris sick with the headache in th? !i . Hut Mrs. F. was a woman of ou r" ! decision. She caught up a hamc: r, v . shawl over her head, and left tin; '1 She was soon at Mr. Smith' barn v ; r hand on the granary door. - "Joseph!" sho whispered. No reply. "Joseph it is me are you here!:' she added. "Let me out," said a voice within. Mr. Ferris screamed, turned paler than the moonlight, ond dropped her hammer. M Smith was scarcely less astonished, but ecovrring himself, he said rather coolly, considering the occasion "You are out late to-night, Mrs. Ferris, allow me to see you home." She could not refuse his arm. When she saw that he was conducting her to Ais house, instead of her own, she had not the power to say a word or make the least resistance. The good lady's feelings, on being brought before Mrs. Smith, can be inoro easily imagined than described. In her fear and cjniuition she confessed some startling truths, and with tears in her eyes, and 011 her knees, begged her kiad, dear friends to be merciful and not to expose htr. Mrs. Smith recovered from her amazement and esclaimed. "I never! never! nver!" and Mr.' Smith, who wa not the least excited of the three, indulged in some equally sensible remarks. Meanwhile, Mr. Joe Fris, who was the man who had taken tAe younger Smith's place in the granary, and given it up iu turn to the elder Smitn, went heme by &. circuitous route, wonderiug by what strange accident he . happened to get caught, and congratulating himself on his escape. He had reached the door, when hearing his name called by some ne in the road, he turned and saw three men going by. "Joe Ferris, is that you!" cried the voice of the younger Smith. "Come on if you are ready. I've got Bill Hodges and Mr. Blake! and I think we'll be enough for one thief, but the more the merrier, so come en. I know you would go in for the fun. in spite of your headache." Joe was quite as much in the dark now, as when he was locked up in the granary, but concluded it was best to put a bold face on the matfr, and accompany Increase. He declared himself ready, but the conversation by the way showing him as the thought exactly how the landlay.he laughed heartily at the queer manner in which the thief was caught, and boldly volunteered to be the first to enter the granary, where he was confined; at the same time chuckling joyously at the younger Smith's dismay, at finding, instead of a thief, his own father under lock and key! Whith great glee the men .proceeded at once to the granary, where Increase proposed leaving -his companions, in order to gj to the house for a lantern, and to see if his father had returned; upon which Joe Ferris laughed all to himself, and advised the younger Smith to be sure and bring the old man, if he was any where 10 be found. "Hallo!" cried Bill Hodges, "the granary doorisopea the thief has broke out!" Increase camj back filled with consternation Joe Fen is was no less surprised. . The strange events of the night were involved in a deeper mystery than ever, when the elder Smith having heard the approach of Increase and his companion made his appearance with a light. . "Hallo, neighbor!" cried Joe Ferris, "what is all this hubbub about! Increase has been been telling us about thieve.-." "I declare, father," said thsj younger Smith "after you shut me up for the thief, I shut up a real thief, and left hi:n in my place." "I knew it; your mother told me," replied the elder Smith; "and when I c&uie to let you out "O.Isee it all!" groaned Iacrcv: -it away!" !Yes and shut me up." "And how did you ge t cut!" "Why the thief wife hai the kindness to come and break the lock." So saying, the elder Smith held the lantern up to the face of Ferris, who turned ghastly

'white, and trembled as if he had been in an

ague nt. i The whole affair was now explained to the astonisment of everybody in general, and ( Joe in particular, who was too much astonishjed to make any resistance, while Increase ; and his companions were Tying his hands behind him. Ferris and h's wife were accomodated with lodgings in Mr. Smith's boose that night; and on the following day a search j having been instituted, and all sorts of goods found on Joe's premises, they were both commiuea 10 jaw to await tneir trial What their sentence was, when convicted of thf crimp rhnrrrtil nrrninct tdnm T l I . C itsi IM, X AilC t quite forgotten, but it is certain that the j good people of Smthville were troubled no jmore with the myste ious disappearance of their goods and chattel, and that the Smith's remembered with neculiar satiafaf Inn. I I W.V..., WJV 1 manifold mistakes cummitted on the niht of 1.. . ..... .. tneir adventures witn the robbers. TUST RECEIVED fäom JIEW YOKK - I 2 fises L'asliineres: 1 Jo dim I Latiies; 10 do Auiericvii ami EDglUb Prints; 1 do French ai.d EnjrJUh MeriLos; If... .. . . . . t 1 T 1 I. . TV 1 . Made I lotliii.g, from our uv;u innnufactory at LoulTiIle; and a large variety ot clhfr articles too numerous t mention Kib on, J-aces. Thread. Silks Jewelrr. &c. 1.- 1 1 . . . 1 - . r . rur saio (iW ou aier-Bireei, ui-ar inuiii. r.runtviue. noT LOV.'fcXlHOL & CO. "JEW CROP RIO COFFEE 50 bag! superior qualS. E. GILIlüKT it CO. iut13 Sycauiort, near AiVator AHDEN SEED 50 boxes Frsh Garden Seed (asVjl wii j iu yayx-i , j tjpfc irrci jri nun iur Bate iv v ij KELLKR & FAIiXSLY, 1'rngsists noTia rvo. 1 vter-;. i-.Taiinvine. rrro TT pmn T-iY-m t frmn OR SALE. The uiiuersigui-c! has ou ha mit, with Indtr Jttions to sell low, some of the mont I and some I . . - lit .a.m m -. lou pa mgu street, ana outer parts 01 mo civ 01 lamaaco. JXo. J. CHAXULER, no? its ueal Estate . gei.t. A FEW fO Acre Land Warrants for salo. JXU. J. i: AX LER. nor 18 Ko-l Eätat Agent. TO MILLERS, CAPITALIST AND OTHET15? T? LI G I CLE MILL PROPERTY FOR SALE GREAT 1 . I ft I A A ijBAHii.ti.M-m powerful and raiuane MEAM MILL lately brlonyinr to tlio Mtmiit Vernui and Xew Harmony Pluulc KoaJ Company. This Mill drives two L1W1 i warrants! tu j-itf ttir.iA t1i..n:. ml tf tum. ber tUäly. It wua erected three yean sines at a t-ot of in uro man lour mousanj aouars, ana is n excellent omer. n uas a iour tool oour 01 tuo rt rj :f quality. winm com upwards 01 nve lunareu collar TM mill it situated ou Sig Creek and si the Plank Hoad, tix miles from .Muut Vernon, when the Plank H md str.kes Ute Obio Fiver. Around it la heavily um oe ru .country, wneio ix-ks can be obtuhed at low P.Jnl fl.tiil fn u t v Ati.alitr It ! l.l.w.t Ii ... . ...w liahment so valuable Jinl conveniently siUat ji U ofiVred vi tun iuiic. i i'ivsMvn iiiinieuiau iy. As tha present ji.oprietor bought it at a ucnp rate, FW. InlALif,! . II Ii t( i..:il I.. ...I I . . 1. siiTj v. uui iiiicuu tun 1 . win io emu, iurt U9u or a prt on cred.t, aU"rom ONE THIRD to one haf its origiual c )t. Fourcros of Laud go w ith the Mill AI'Py "r i"iii-r ..iri.cuiar, ai r.vansvi.e to :r. frafurd Bj'.'. Maui street; nl Xew Harmon-to Air. X. t V ... I. .. .1 ... .1 . . . . . J... . -..' i -'ii uu U1.UUUU1 v eruon to Jir. u.U'n J. i'-!. novlHJwtiCtw VjjA'uitsbiii copj 3 week s and send bill tdliis office r TARLCR STOVES ASD hi W t) M sv a P TIT.T niiTl'IVPn TUT tbm..liim Dunn an.l V.. a lireornil !nn.loe i-orHitiit of Parlor Kfives f"r w ..... t . . I I . . 1 . . . " - ... . . 1 t . " i aim riaii fciTi . ijw pio .iianii (rll.'tliiefi ItHI) Parlor Grates, of llielalent ti.n. The atmve ro.U were uouju u uit" jruva;uji wion 1:1 rlr Iii all L - ttlA t I UM Oll flkSiiI aWali.ll'A 1.. . 1 - aat . Afatnvui In t). miirL-t On liHiil a few of um misj's patent seir healing Fron, the liKst ar.ii le mail ro agents for this coi ntr. auu win keen a siV'J ncreMier. novlT ' J.P. SCHWIXG&CO. O IIA WLS. 2 cafl 7-4 en broi Jer.d Shawls, assorted: Kj s f uo uo jo; 1 t-4 plaid io do; Received and f Je by JAMES LOW & CO. novlT ' 417 Main at.. Louisville. Ky. D HAM FKE.I LIXEX 2 cases assorted, rettived . 1 1 ... f . I.--. . .... .. ivl7 417 Main street, Loui7illo ai;i tor 'Amu ct uu. R El) OIL CKTZ 2 cases 4-4 received and for sale oy l-UW&tO. n vl7 417 Main street. Louisville. MU.SLIX LLAIXES. I ciiso, new stvles, received and for n ty JAMES LtV & CO. ,i'i!iLj 417 Main ttreet, Louiit ille. nOSIERWO z mixed Cotton Hose: lOO.loz hito do; lieieived and'suli) by JA MLS LOW & CO. vl 7 417 Main street, Lf.uiviHe. PATENT T?EA D. " I' s I!orlh, Xo. .V, gatin fii.Uh; ami M Li 1". in. IM AVer'r, assorted X9.. received and for sai'i oy JnMr IjUVV Ct novl7 417 Main street 1 ouUville. ÜPER IKl LIXEX.-2 caes received this day and J for sale b JAMES LOW & CO. i ovl7 I 417 Main utreet. LoumvlHe. D E.MI Mftli: LUSTRE. S cases Juxt received a a lora by james LOW & CO. ovl7 417 Main etrect Louisville. B L.VCK UOX CASSIMERE. 2ftu.es receive.: Änd f or uli JA M ES inW4.ro. ovl7. ' 417 Malu street J.iisviile. "T70HSTSEI:GE 3 cae r. eived and for sale V by i JAMES LOW de CO. 'ovl 417 Main etreet, UiuUville. IHN J. CHANDLER, tllnrnrlt f.lltv Ar IC a I 1'iint. . ISOnpff uie 'Xlioiial Loan Euod MreAssur.3k. ance y Loiiiluii and A'ew York. Canital t ... ... n ...... . .. f. . . . . i.juv.ui u. Wut uu itocusi aireci. or Tnitii ti.M i'ucinv'M--i novt .Jt iAi-r ersons oe;iroiis ot securing the very ill " A A X "cm du KH-uuoiia now io oe ooiuineu in the city of EvantvitroiiM do well to call, witliuut delav, on inj iinoereu. who ia we sciil or Ir. Jaiuea Koonet t...l I Jl... U..I I!.. ior me iiu i uviii: nuure iiroperir. - JXO. j. cHaxdler, novl? Heal E.tata Aent. Vr.Tf CAT. QEVERA't-'ie most eluri!ie lodtions for residences ia iue ix eiuarteiiieiii vi uiecity. AUc. Lo sizes aiid triies to auit nurc-Tiaiutr In ih auuinern itimfii. J.u. J. CrJJULtX, ..-il ...... la j-is novl it Keal EstUa ApenL rlKAXrtIÜ.S2 bbls will be retailed, call soon at s . . tsw a- . . .- .. . nOVI fUJlthSfllKhUU.'S. nTTn.tI'XS. A-r.. W f0 bauvy Yarnn, assorted numbers: üf .io v. ar;vi main; 4 biC'lored lu do. 3 to 1 IjAtlin?; in ivii nd euririrA V v . . . J jst rere froai factory and for ssle by 1 ISPlCtJ' O lbs Fresh Xutaieje; 0 lbs Cloves; 10) mats Cinnamon; v 1 10 bnp Pepper; t i do h'plce; ' 4 da k.ir fill fvr Jost reel and for said by novl7 KÖSTERS A BROWX. CHE 50 boxes Wettem Reserve and Dairy for tal novl? FObTEKS dt EKOWX. ARCHAIX. z 1 i T. lust received, ner steamer Ceo Camnbell. per sud foiby S. E. GjLBEKTf4c CO tiovl S yeanrfiiee.--Tiea r Water. YARXS AM) BATTIXG. KJ 47 JQS received, per steamer Geo. Campbell, tnd fo by S. E. GILBERT dt CO.. nor jeamore, near aU;r. sijreXiunpowder, Imperial, Young Hyson and UiarUi Just received and for sale by uo! J. W. REILLY.

mm a

iL -a "

"VTOTICB The copartnership heretofore ex under the iiams and tj!e of S. Kaba & Co., Joan Wile. The basiu.ss of the Uta ronrein w connoted by S Kh and IumW m authorized tit settle the business thereof. Nov. 15. 1P52. botIT Waat "n

GUXXY CA GS. -is .JtK,,baIe OunnjBa.es. received perReladeei .i f tVu1?,f d 10 wel?tl 400 or-war. the bale; for sale low by ;no 16 J. 6c W. KE1LI VALUABLE REAL ESTATE AT p BVATB SALE, EIXG ßTt(f by s-eventy-flve feet, divided into fm. lu1 ,a!rt8' r nortB easrt eoraer flot9. old Iwentfi v M First a.d Second; ITm iL re i01"5 UUDlred fct of Brth-west eont ltr,.(.t?W??!,,i!,oa Kn. between Vine and D.v iiVt', r , bC-f li ua I'ropertf of I. O. O. F. 1 onVf,' 7' To mÄ wiauin a central f Hblk and f purihaae made e. or further particulars apply to noTl- 7 CRAWFORD EEL1 n-SfA,v th. Committee en M thiTSmee.- r "wcekaaHU Kua 1 J" AMES HARLAT7, JR., Attorney and Counsellor at Lai EvniviJlr. HdUn: WILL pntcUee In all the Cosrt held la Vander arrlck. SMDHir Vwww . Uva the Supreme and Federal JfEEL and attend to all other l,nin. -". J..!. ; lorney, &e.. aiul General AVeni. U ' Offire with James T. VValker, Esa,Tblrd street, a opposite the Court building. . ' M $111 DAOXJERREOTYPE3 -TinTTrt? . THE undersigned respectfully announces that ni remain ra this place a short lim -m py to recdVe at his room, such Ladies and GeuUerr ntay desire Likeno.ie f .mui... ri j . dren, neatly executed and t ia Lockets, Broast FinKw rfns, or PUin and Faney Cases, ia the ver style. Pictares Ukea with sr without colors, w the recent Improvements. landscapes, copies of dences. miniature or nnnniti r.j t.v wpou the shortest possi bla notice. Invalids wailed Ladles and Gentlemen, an in amine sjcimens, and are assured tha. no pU-tart lowed to pass from his room nles it Is in every w lar entirely satisfactory to the sitter ss well as the Roor,sou the corner f Alain and Tla atreeta. net iiovl5 Stdilw y 1 rnAPM f. T. WALK. . JIEDICAL NOTICE. DKS. WALKER & HATCHITf. havinff aw themselves together In tlie Practice of älediei t f. pvl i'v-vuuiijanaounce to the dl zi Evansville a-d vicinity, that they are prepared toil to tails, either day or night. Dr. liiilrliitt will tiv i.rt.i.i.. ... .1 Chronic DiHPaws generally. . , yince ou third street, opposite the Public Fonai JT9,n- . ADAM3 & CO.'S EASTERN, WEST! AND FOltliiGiV EXIMtKSS. THE public are respectfully Informed that we ar prepared to rive in-r4ii4nd fioiiii a- . trai-sportinjf to and from the East merchandise, i f--,)..,M,l, i:oies,aua spetie. and can assu WnO iKllroniae ua nuiolr .tk .i i . .. njvin rtilroad communicaliou from cTucintuti East. Eue h express is in charjre of trusty messe accompanied wuh an Iron safe for belter security of We collect I 111, not t nrArntt. eil -J r -T - " w, uim uiuoii IUI 1 or pay bills in places where we have offices. Exi-rcssesforM, l-.uis, Madison, Indianapolis ciunaM, Cleveland. Pituburg, and all parts of the leave daily at 10, A. M. 1 r or txii fcion and Frankfor at 2 P. M. ror tüiiiomia bj eaih mail stuawer faonXew AIM MS A C R A TrtVL'V a . bona ':s dir. offlie 5M mV. . vi::; r. MEDICAL BOOTTFt. Jr.STKeeeived at the Eiansrille Book FUre, Wai Practh-e of Medirine.- U'llliim'. Prir.i.i.. . (l liiuor); Winialii'aaud Ihm un Knln.i..r. ct. VViJIiaf.i a Human Anatomy; and f..r sale low by Ml n 1 II Kl I I kTl UOÜäU, SI OV AND ORNAMENTJ PAINTINO. WW. TILE STOX is ready to receive and Prot a attend IA Ordrmln 1.1. Ii... ..rk,..! -.V:. on Lficust utreet. Iialfa sqare below the Mierwood 11. comer of alley. He is prepared toeKecutein the best rluill sn1 ralirv KIvh Pululin In li l . tiolis of IHMj. M arid 3. Air.. nrf Om. .....t.i .. jrenerally. He id.io soli.-iu orders for Houne Palmir.a wilHlwnsb. ready to aUend to orders L-ft upon bis atjUie shop door. novit.-'S i-iiTVM-M "" wislxoTm " r Mi'ls Flour is now Sellin at 3 SO whole V- or $2 i retail, Uli further notice. IIOTl"f JK. ROSS, A M ICELLAXF.OUS HOOKS.-A large and rreat v IV of Uivrllinonj. an.l I?.. Aw u .1.. i . i n : v : 1.1111 wuu, ia sum u our former a:ock. wum rc-iTeif bv "ovit RATHEOXEox WIIEELE 1) LANK. COOKS. We are now receiving an J lent and Urpe assortment of all kinds of lilauk B, . in addition to former slock. "' KATIIEOXE & 1VHEELE W,. .,."-- iuiin uuurt 31. PAXE has removed bis Haulier Shop f. I'm rarn.r ..r I'ln. ...I L': . . . .. . . PrrTnavn ennn - run sircüis, u HI SOUure Hearer Main p..t..n mm ..... . . ....... . . ... v. nil t i, wtw wn nil J Mrailior. hrri hm mnnl.l I. i t.,....A ... II . and new customer, Le. plnr- on band as he does, an tier wm. PArxi J.RMESKB7, Xai ttrtet nemr tkffrmmkimgfn IIoun, HAS Just received a larre and well seJec asortinei.tof Cooking and Parlor M-vea, of latest and init iniimiwil iiaiiom. 1.1. . i. . . eil aktoiiinliini-l lwAIso all kind iif Tin i,ii r.n. . varo,it.,vtri,i,ii,i1gs,4c.t Mw m mot splei, a5iortiiieiitor bnUnia Ware, embracing; Tea and C ol Pots, f.rpini Piti-hiiM w i . . o t- ,. . .. .rlTiifT1 f?rk' I'oon. tailors. Tones, dcc.,ih we will Uke pleasure in snowing to the public. Call a see my wares. r no ,. PHOTOORAPBIfJ, til If nzruorrtnof vno s M.McCLbERA hOX wuuld resittfully Infoi the LadKs and Gentlemen of this place and vicb ty. that they have taken the r otn formerly occupied . ;, ? wterd.",?Jr wou,(1 ' I-leaaed to exblbi-Jxidme in tli: beautiful art. Ttm fl.itv .. . ... " j .- uumiiri iiiai I lif SJH-, ,,,., compare with an.-tieii.t; in p,HieMi. ftl till Ilia. P . t I . . m ..... . ....jM-'.ciiiriiix.oi inn anu other. Y. lures taken itfi or a ithoul coltr, sinple or in rroura. IiifiscM4s,ifpies of residences, niinaturea, or r traiU.coi.ivsd with neatness and .pontlio shortest pos. Ole liotifo. Jlltatidl Wailed in nl l1..l I ' r,ta . - - IIOKICIIV7I hibned .., th, pu u-iltr a ith every ininr t 10Ü tru and perfott likenesses. - l:orli J. M.McCLCEK&SvOX. TJÜT HECEIVED by steamer. Ladies patent lTatlw V ssuth boots. Ladles enameled Kostuth BooU: Li dies Jenny Lind Hoots; Ladies Bronze, Kossuth and Lac ttoou. tor sale by packafre or sii rle i.alr. by J010 V. K. HEX ÜKlCtfS A CO " . SCHOOL NOTICE. fTJHE tro,te of Kehofd IHstrict Xo. C, wonld rlve f J'". ,n M M r-trir ontinne oa MT. J. . Klilirht t.nfl,nn. ...i ii.... TkV ; 'hr dollar for each Scholar, two which is to be paid by the parent, and one dollar by th District, each one to live la the District and send V school. School toeommeneo on Wednesdsy the Jüth o ov. Inev9 I wl JOHN uvwn -r . " . ... IIHMCV T AFFETAS AXD SATIX RIBBOXS-100 Cartoon j- aai a wiutns ana colors, ree'd and for sale by . JAo. IAJW Sc CO. 417 Main street LonUviUe KyM DOt 7I:I!JASTYciin Hyaon. .Imperial, Gocpowdet and Klarlr In rkA.i. kir .k...' . i . . , luona, uuici, ana one pound packag-esjEstrec'd per Cape Mav. and for aale low t7 8. E. GILBERT, & CO. uov3 Sycamore near Watar. rTVABLE SALT 10 cases 5 dox each, for . k. X 1. E. GILBERT dt CO. aov9 Sycamore near Water. 1X5 AM OX Gronniliiillii Kr.t. . ". . . , . - ".".juti icr u ana lor V "1 by S. E. G1LBBRT or CO. uox9 ' Sycamore near Water.

SÜX DRIES Xotmets, Cloves, Whole and Ground JePPlr Dd Allspice, Giurer in papers and ia balk. Mustard, Fancy Soaps, Sulphur, Roll Hrimttone.Epsom SHa-r:.?"' ' Xt1b te- CiL

uape Jiay, ana for sale low by nov9 B.C. GILBERT a rn Sycamore near Water. '

SODA SALE RA TU S 20 kerbest oaslltrjast ree'dr and for sale very low by S. E. GILBERT dc CO. nOT Svcamore near Water. SOMETHINO GOOI TO EAT. PRESTOX dt BKOS. have Jost received a line asssori muni .if Pf V 1 A . Pu.m w & . C mr . .

in A . oaiicea, Aeicnope. jellles, Ceycnne, and also Fresh. Salmon and Trout it

o bot i im rTv