Evansville Daily Journal, Volume 5, Number 200, Evansville, Vanderburgh County, 13 December 1852 — Page 2

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DAILY JO UKNAL. A. H. SANDERS. EDITOR. TERMS OP SUBSCRIPTION. J Dally Journal, per yesr,. . .. "5 VS " by tu wes,... Tri-Weekly Journal, pr year. Weekly Journal 10 40 s no

"t s CITY OF EVANS VILLI! : aj i - v ; MONDAY MORNING,;::::::::::::DEC. 13. P f ' f i 1 r ' Dixon and JUrriwether. - - Our reader, will observe by Telegraph dis : patches in to-day's paper, that the seat of Hon. ' Ä. Dixon is being botly contested in the U. t; S. benate by. Gor. Powell' Senator, (Mr. " jJIerriwether) and his friends. The circumstances'under which this vacancy wä creat

ed in.the Senate are familiar to every ose, in this section of country at least, and the provision made to 'supply that vacancy by the Kentucky Legislature is also before the coun

t .try, so frch in the memory as to enable the community tojue of tho relative claims of

Jhe contestants to the seat. About on year aoro.the Hon. Henry Clay, probably in view of his declining health, resigned hie seat in the U. S. Senate, ia a' communication to the Legislature cf his own State. 3Ir.'Guy (resignation, by his own appointment; was to take effect on the. 1st of September last. Whereupon Hon. A. Dixon, was duly chosen his successor by the LegUlaturethen in ses sion. Unfortunately for the country, 31 r. Clay died about tw? mouths before his resig- ' nation was to take e2ct, thus leaving anoth er vacancy unprovided for in the Senate. - Gov. 1'ow ell, seizing the opportunity to exer eise technical power appertaining to his of ficial station, appointed Mr. Merriwether ' Senator; a ith what motives, or for wha length of time, perhaps may be more clearly ' developed in the contest now pending in the Senate at Washington. Vhe amiable Gov : ernor and his Senator, are probably - bot:

aware that they hold their present exalted ' positions by a very uncertain tenure, and one

r which roust necessarily soon expire; hence the tenacity with which the . Senator clings - tohjs seat against the expressed will of the ' people of Kentucky, in thö election of Mr . Dixon. , How lar eitner ortnese gentlemen 1 will SQccead In acquiring popularity at home ; or abroad, ia their attempt to frustrate ,the will of the people of the State, in abrogat- : ing a law, or act of the Legislature, by the

abase of official power, remains to be seen. It was evidently the design of the people o .Kentucky that Hon. A. Dixon should succeed Henry Clay in the Senate of the United States. Itis quite as evident too,. that Gov. "Powell disregards their expressed will and pre!en that another individual should fill that , .place. The question will soon be settled, no doubt, anJ it is the province of the Senate to decide whether the jtople of Kentucky shall be represented by Mr. Dixon, or Gov. Powell by Mr. Merriwether.

Old Ummduy'i Fight. ' I It will be seen by our Telegraph dispatches that this disgraceful riot in the great Democratic family In New York city, has re sulted in the d ath of their very worthy citizen, Mr.' Augustus Schell, who died of the .wounds. received at the riot last week. -We regret that the eastigation so justly due the Democratic leaders of New York has fallen so heavily .upon. Mr. .Schell and his family, yet hey. as Chairman of the City Central Committee, with many others, have ' been j .courting the Walsh & Rynders rowdy influence for years, and have just now found that they have only been "warming the serpent to enable him to drive his fangs the deeper into their own flesh." - , , '. '.TVew JLosoxnotlve work. Only a few weeks since Messrs. C. W. Olmstead St. Co. advertised in the Louisville 'papers their, intention to establish a Foundery and Machine shp in thit city for the manufacture of every particle connected with steamboat 'and , locomotive machinery. Messr3 Olmstead & 'Co. are an enterprising Eastern firm, as will be seen in the fact that they have already broke ground for the erection of their buildings. The establishment when completed will be one of the most extensive in America, and will not only be a great acquisition to Loiis vilie but the West generally. t The company hive already made contracts to the amount of several million of dollars for furnishing western roads. Cxplosloii off the Uensva, " Mr." KiJseyV chief engineer of this stearrr. rsportJ thaf lhs boilers of the boat r!Td hm

collapae or'cjtpbde, but were blown u- byaU ,rtuneS Sl accumuteVn 4 few jen quantity of powder in theholl. Capt.Verry b th?.sf. who have ntelhgcnc andta . . J . 5iry toarailth'm elves of ths power, -rreat rtb

cr uaueir omcers were :u:ec, ana sfTeTalothers seyerely injure i. OCrtThe Spint'Rappers, got up exclusively

jor the benefit of this city, are creating a s,uuin? " oe unaerstooa. 4u is not preten- : terrible sensation in a hou up by the Depot.1 ded 'hat -alt?uk5t' M ua malter uof rou"e cat . - I. j . J p acquire wealth by such means, but it has A.UcuAW:niDe watchers declare the piriu been demonstrated that the merrhaat who performcd. wonJerfully, making foruiture and has a well selected stock and deals uprightly, utcjasilj'bf unmentionable names perform all manuracturer whose goods ar as cheap, manner of gymnastics: The spirit oiui have l1!1' considered, as any in the market. bVeän dreadful old fellow, or else in 8pirit8 ;yr the. amc who is skqrul .nd punctual, K- r w t ii j ' BPiriinay merease his business at pleasure, in nimseJ. we shall endeavor to have a re-' proportion to the er ergy' and mean he em-

porter on nana, to hold a talk with the old coon. ' CThe Loaisville Times of Friday contains three items taken from the Evansvüle Journal's Cairo intemical column, and without giving the necessary credit, Thtt ain't right, ?and we hope our Louisville cotem ;. '. ; ;i a u u?f-mjf pWriifcu? ,

For fci Er&ruville Jourmal.

Mr. Editor: Mr. B.'e article on Arstralia would have been far more interesting, and presented a far greater number of contrarieties, had he given It to us as be found it in a late number of a .New York paper, and not mutillated it as he did, and claimed it as his own. " " I have the documents. A READER. Will the witer of the above bring us the documents," or " B." call and see us? ED JOURAL. . Mr. Mack, of the Western Star Clothing Store, has just returned from Cincinnati with some choice additions to his winter stock of goods, Holiday presents, tfce. fitc, and solicits- his old iriends to call and examin them. The receipts of gold at the Philadel phia Mint, for coinage, during the month of November, was $7.250,000 $5,000 from Australia. . Mr,- Grund, an able and distinguished Democrat, who writes Washington letters for the Baltimore Sun, says under date of the 1st instant; . j Mr. Fillmore will retire to private life with the-respect and good wishes of the country. He has, as an Executive oiheer, done nis duty at a period when, but for his energy and bdeliiy to the Constitution, the -harmony which now prevails between different sec tions of the Union might have been svriously interrupted. He restored . peace and quiet, and thereby laid the foundation tor a Iruther advancement in all commercial, manufacturing and a jrri cultural pursuits. - One may seriously difier from Mr. Fillmore in regard to some measures of internal or external policy, but common sense and candor compels one to admit that his Administauon has been eminently . prosperous, and many . of hi measures signalized by great moderation and wisdom. " 'Tis not lor mortals to command success; let u determine to deserve it!" Australia. ---Mr. Meagher, in his recent lecture on Australia, says that Port Philipp is the finest port in the colony.' Its annual exports are JS 300,000 or $1,500,000. Melburne contains at this moment 8.000 inhabitant?, is lurnUhed with gjy and spacious chops, and filled with all the luxuries and elegancies of Europe. The export from the port of Melbourne, from the gold Discovery in November, 1331, amounted to l35,3J6. exceeding iu value' all the gold imported, jnto Europe from Mexico and South America in 1636. .In 1312," the colo.iy contained only 18,404 souls, 21,000 acres iu cultivation, and 74.000 under pailure. ' Now it ha 2,000,000 free people, an export of 2,399,600, an im port of 2,073,300; and has 7,000,000 to 12,000,000 bheep. Hogs. All the slaughter houses were in full operation yesterday, and the pens continue full with ; constant receipts. - Prices are full, with a sale of 800 hogs at $6 15 net, though holders arc demanding $6,25. By the . Jeßersonville railroad .2,634 hog were rec.'ived yesterduy. It is anticipated that 30,000 hogs will be killed at New Al bany this eeaon. The total receipts from Kentucky, inclu ding those slaughtered in Covington, comprise 53,327 head, leaving about 1J.000 to be received to make up the total .number trom his btate last year. At Beardstown,IIl.,it is estimated that up wards of 30,000 hogs will be packed this year. L. u. Cour. 10th The Portland papers say that drunken ness is greatly on the increase in that city. notwithstanding the stringent provisions .of the Maine law. The Boston Post says : Neal Dow, who has been lecturing throueohut New England on. his favorite hobby, had better stay at home and take the beam out of the eyes of his cwn townsmen. A tumor, weighing . 112 pounds, says the Springfield Republican, was taken, after death, from the body of Hinnah White, of Gill, on the 22d ult. The sack of the the tumor weighed 17 pounds, the balance being water, which, on being emptied out filled a common sized wash tub. It had been in existence eleven years. A correspondent of the New York Herald says: "Gen. Gushing, of Massachusetts, Gov. Seyrauor, of Connecticut, and Gen. Pillow of Tennessee, are the personal fiiends of Gen.' Pierce, and will be provided for, though not in the Cabinet." Dividiso the Spoils. A large majority of trie Onio electors . signed a petition to Mr. Pierce recommending Sam. Medary, editor of the Statesman, for a Cabinet appointment and.C. B. Flood one' of his assistants, for Postmaster at Columbus. A gang of horse thieves, who have been depredating upon the citizens of St. Louis and several adjoining counties in Missouri and Illinois, for a long time, were arrest ed a few day ago. Business and Publicity. No one will dispute that' notoriety is one of the most important element of success in business. It is through the Press only that this can be thoroughly attained. Fortunes are accumulated in a few years t an m?n seeking s: ccess throug 1 yva- o " unaided application hive M erto driamed of. The vast benefits resulting from systemstic ind continuous adve tising, are only bej P;y4 n gning publicity ... , r J Then why do not all advertise! Because business men are only beginning to realize its importance. Still the amount of advertising seen in the colomns of the journals has d. ubied within five yetra, and will double again in five years more. Those who still hang back will see their younger and more energetic rivals outstripping them. There use in con-ending against tbe' spirit ; . '!)' . ge.- i l thi-y v ou't jump into the c o m 1 ay - : v t , h a t-t be left beuTootIIWAune. : fn f ind to traveil c

. j For the EransTllla Journal. Ia Enjllali Policy consistent With American Interests

The advocates of English manufacture point with exultation to their tariff, as the example worthy of imitation as a basis for ours. Their system, it is -said, 'of commercial intercourse, is the evolution of the liberal principles of an enlightened era, unfettered by the obsolete predjudices of former narrow-minded ages. , It is argued that .the bilance of trade must infallibly-be regulated by the natnral laws which govern it, when unaffected, by presuming and injurious legislative interference. In this instance, as in many others, the common and true axiom is falsely applied, that nature does ;all things well, ai:i that in attempting to i up rove it, we car not fail of doing harm, and turn aside the consequences of her operations from their legitimate ends.-' The fact Is unconsidered, that man has, ever, since commerce commenced, been en deavoring to destroy nature's equilibrium, anü that now legislation is essential for the purpose of restoring the lost balance. Some nations have neglected their internal re sources, while others cultivated their advan tages to the utmost extent; and to suitain their interests, and to maintain the asceo. dencv they had acquired, the latter have en couraged the former in the course of neglect, while themselves reaped the harvest of labor. If every nation had followed the pursuits which their respective circumstances and necessities indicated, all would have been right and no action called . for. ' However, in the actual state of the world, and considering what hus been its previous course, it is very natural indeed, that England should adopt her present principles and recommend us to go and do likewise. It devolves upon us to consider what has gone before, to ascertain what may be her motive whether she has adopte : her boasted liberality from considerations of selfish na tional, or from, as is asserted, a basis of natural law and principle, equally favorable to the prosperity of all. - Her rystem heretofore, hus been the acme of high tarifSsra to sut h au extent indeed, that previous to he revolution, she declared by act of Parliament any attempt at manufacturing in th thirteen colonics, nuisance ;.nd a fine ible offence;" although she to the utmost 'encouraged the export to the mother country of raw material, such as iron, cotton, etc., she reserved to herself the right to confer the value with which labor and machinery stamps them By these means she has established mighty factories, - ith immense capital and perfected machinery, whose products .are sent to ail parts of the world, for which its treasures are returned iuto her bosom. England's soil coull not .convinizntlj nor sufficiently feed its own manufacturing population, and she . found herself compelled to consarae foreign produce, iu 'return for, her exports. She was compelled to trade in the common acceptation of the term. Accordingly the cry of liberality and free trade was started. They exclaimed "Eureka," we have found the true. secret of national prosperity ir all, and greit credit .was assumed or adopting that which was unavoidable. . Our ships, grain and raw produce, with her own, were put upon an equal footing in her ports, in order that those materials might be obtained at the least cost for the manufactures, which would enable them to labor at the cheapest possible rate. Thus they can under-bid all. others, retain the world's trade, and continue its factory and sale warehouse. Vast solicitude is expressed by them for bur welfare, and the anxiety ia earnest that we should embrace similar liberal opinions and policy. We should then have the honor of being their farmers, though, with the exception of food,-their dependants for all things else; and that is said to be a consequence of the laws of nature, in its government of trade. It is the old colonial system which we are urged to reUin; though not in name, continuing to regard a factory on this side the water, as Parliament expressed it, "a nuisance, and a flneable offense." TO SB COXTIXCKD. Curm's Doisgs. -Our usually quiet city was thrown into hih excitement on Tuvsday last, by the announcement that Mr. John C. Smedley had loped with the beautiful Mis Ann Ellen Hodg, daughter of Mr. Berry Hodgf, and g.ne to Motropolis, III., (or the purpose of h ivitig the sinken kn't tied where by tw fend. hearfe pr'j ined j one. Mr.l Hodje g vi ciiaVi, Ui: rr vvi y:i t: tira?j to be toj late. TV.- . h r -h nrtI ! th highest yi ch, - !'.. td"!t' fii' uiu nier. jt ur a i I . in wa k i m -1 r. Itble mi r ' 3 .t r Ho ' ii d ti i c .- h . t she dtvlin '-'. 'i - stay with her hns. jf . ' ; altercatijn too!i ;.la c v. . . and husb.nd, whir.li r s -Itci i.j ii. receiving? severe blow onth. :ic hickory stick, from Jlr. H di: .V I M Hodge being shut in th arm by Mr. Sou-dlry. This endt-d the matter. " .' The father return -d to Paducah. üid it!i

alt his family; except hi.i dtuhter, lel tor; V'ti" M'i' -.m-Tex as the next morning, whither he was ! iV rvc'J a.-d ut s..i

on tlie eve of starting when the elopement took place. The parties are all of high respectability ,'and the excitement that existed in ihe community for a time was intense. Tbe wedded pair are now in our city, basking in the sweets of the honeymoon. ' ; v - , Paducah (Ay.) Jour, ith. - Ladies who Mcsr. Did you ever travel in an omnibus on a rainy day, windows and doors closed, eight on a side, and among that number two woman covered with musk! "DrivarV' said a Frenchman, "let me come o it ol xe dore. : I am suf cate. : You'ave vat you call one musty rate in xe omnibas. j Iave no rarspnloe mais. ; pre fare ze rain Krater to muvdä smell. ? -

Japan Expedition. - New York, Dec. 9. Augustus Schell,

chairman of the Democratic committee, died to - day of the injuries received at the riot at Tammany Hall Ust week. A letter from St. Petersburg, states tbe Emperor of Russia has started an exoedition to Japan, consisting of the .frigate '.Pallas, and a screw steam frigate has already sailed. It is .supposed the object is to watch the American expeditio . Boston, Dec. 9th. Mrs. JamisoB, niece of Gen. Pier, e, was married last night to Mr. Henshaw. Gen P., and. lady were present. , . Help one Aatlser. A traveler who was crossing tbe Alps, was overtaken by a snow-storm at the top of a very high mountain. Tbe cold became intense. Tbe air was thick with sleet, and tbe piercing wind seemed to penetrate, bis .bones. Still the traveler, for a time, struggled on. . But at last his limbs were benumbed, a heavy drow siness began to creep over him, his feet almost refused to move, and he lay down on the snow to give way to that fatal Ieep which is the last stage of . extreme cold, and from wbii'h he would certainly never have waked sgain in this world. Just at that moment, he saw another poor traveler coming along the road. .The unappy man seemed to be, if possible, in a worse coudition than himself, for be, too, could scarcely move; all his powers were fn zen.and all appeared to be just on the point to die. '..:- Wheat he saw this poor man, the traveler, who was ' just going to sleep, made, a great effort. Herottsed himself op, and be' crawled, for be was scarcely able to walk, to his dying; fellow-sufferer. ' He took his hands into his own and tried to warm them. Ha chafed his temples; he rubbed his feet; he applied . friction to bis body. And ail tb time he spoke cheering words into hrs ear and tried o comfort hiiii. As he did this, tbe- dying inn began to revive, his owers were restored, and h felt able.to go forward. ButthUwas not all; -or hfr kiod benefactor, toowas recovered by the effo ts wbirh he had made to save his friend. The exertion of rubbing made blood circulate again in bis own b dy. He grew warm by trying to warm the other. His drowsiness went off, no longe - wishing to sleep, his limbs returned again to the r pro per force, and the two' travelers went on their way together, happy, and congratulating one another oil their escape. ' Soon the .snow-storm p.tsed away; the mountain was crossed, and they reached their home in sifety. If you feel your heart cold towards God, and your sou! almost ready to perish, try to do soinet hing which may help another sou. to life and make his heart glad; aud you will find it the best way to warm and restore your own. Ma A. H. ft Sir. please annoanee the name of .FRANCIS JAU, a calculate f .r tue office of Justice of the Peace, to fill lite vnn-r-ry or cation, d by the reniguation of Christian lllppns Eaq hvausvuie.l'oc. ltttt IH2. , MAXY VO EES. L DIBS' TT. Th Ladies of the German Catholic Cborrh, will , give aFilretthe Ajtollo Hall, ou TuesIj and M'eduesriay Ercilm;', Cist and 82J -( Pecembcr. At wlikh maty very fll ankles of tieir industry and energy, witl be exibited, and offered to the Forgoing and liberal minded of our citizens. A floe supper will be served, at which all the delicacies and luxuries of tho season will be found done up la the flue stylo for which tits ladies of our city are so celobrsted. Tbe proceeds of this Fair are for th further completion of Ute Church. decll ' . : - . ' . F I REM EX 'S CRAXO FESTIVAL. The members of 5eptune Fire Engloo and Hose Company will give s 7s Part i at Foster's Hall, oo Thursday eveulng. Dee. 83, 1833. Also, will bold, heir second annual $ir4, at the save place, on Friday evening being Christmas Eve'. Preparatloiis are behig made on an extensive scale. The proceeds to bo allied teward the purchase of a new er glue and apparatus1 ALLE C. HAIXOCK.1 K. Ü. I55ES, I Committee J. CÜPFLKS. of WELL. WALKER. I ArraugemenU. novSS GEO. FOSTER. . J i EYAESV1LLS TEMPLE OF- II050R. Ths rcgula meetings of this Temple are hold every Thursday t-veutng over thejnsuranco offlce. Water U Officers for Um present term.. W. Meyers W. C. T.; J. C. Hensoti. P. W. C. T.; W. W. Tlleaton, W. V.T j W. O. Wright, W.R.; T. Fletcher, AY. A. R.; F. Kessler, W. F. R.; J.T. Walker, W.Tr.; 1). W. Forrest, W. U.; G. Gosüug. W. O. U.; B. T. Honl. V. G.; W. il oldea, W. 8. By order of . W. C. T. " nov27 ; ' XVU. D. WKIOHT, W. B. HE firm of Baker Carria U diaaolved be snntaal consent, by reason of the election of tbe henior paituer to the Judgeship of ihe Court of Common Pleas Ail suits hereiorore eoiumenced vr undertaken by the ttnu will bo c. rried on as if no dUeoluUon had takea place. eronsli:do'ted to or having nnseuljd ao cunt with Out firm, are requested. t setUe with Mr. Garvin wilhout delay 1 .N AUBAK-S. TU MASE. oAVI. vausr ills, Nov 17,1652. decl3-3v LAW XfClICH. CX5AD BÄK K will cenUuue to practica Law Ja the irvuit onrts of Venderburgh and the aejoin uf couiUs; also in tbe isupre.ne Court wf.Uie lio and iu the Circuit nd istrict Courts of the .United States for tbe Indiana District. 1 flice iu Uray's Block, on First sleet. JvunsvlU.5ov.l7t1852. declMoi ;" i A v nonciL Ii H MAS E. GAUVI3T, Attorney st Lav EvanavHle Ir.diitüa. ..nice hi the room heretofore otcipied by Ha;r er GaoIh. U the Court House, -.vemjer, 17, Uli. decl3-ftm PMSRDH jJa.,, SHAWLS S cases ree'd and forsalby JAhtLUWecCO. . . . s ill Main .street LouiaTlUe, Ky. Dr. ..:i:E GLACE SIL&-1 case tee'd this ir Sitlu by . JAS. L WcCO. 417 Main street LosisvUle, Ky .-.1 Ws EH casea Just ree'd and . , JAS. LOW di CO. 411 Main street LoulavUleJ Ky. .,.. ö. 4 rases ree'd and for sals .. lAl'.V tfc CO. . , ; .1 st." et ixuiaville, K. . . -I e lust recelrrd vv., v a ... t of icLMiatis, m kab - ?0 i iw..s i djv'7 - . atile liduiut's Vi.Mr.TJLK. .Jt..'. 1' A' C-.. ' ' " v..t r. 4l0ll JV&Trwi'ufrosi Wabaso, lev uu.s vit .' VI. L4aAic . .V. dec!3 - ' e street. A PAIR of Chesnat Match Beesen, and irake to bar ness snd la every way desirsle. . v C. KDREW.V -dftclI t - - . - PaviUon Hotel. rr$rij ttl ;Ot7f.At E V AB SIT I LE. K and fc- - Jr The bsustial steamer KENTUCKY. A. . K- a. l4Ar., Maer, having beem thoroaghl docked and repaired. Is bow la better orier tha eve. wUl con lane regaUrtjr y, trade darin the season She will start on her first trip THURSDAY KVK31XG. ! for tayette and all intermediate porta. For frei-ht sr I Mty d lec6 WA?TE,V ta,w?. VU&S?3i Good Woman Cook to to jo work.

ieed

J3iac!a;ae DItl

mRR Af IV lasti Üva mm ttaa im.A X UiiaBoltiiis thseobtdeoMOf Um contain: tbla," together vith Ute set that great improvement have been maae ia tho quality, warrants tae maauractanrt la ; assert! fit to be tupertor to leather or anything else, S. dasger of heat ander 300 degrees Fahre aoelt ' uJares)t..,Klitreintnsioxlble.i .y degree oT eold.. 1 It la of rr.it UrotiMh arul larabtlltr. tlOa not Blln on tits pullkM, consesaeaUy a gala of power Is obtained, and, when adjusted to machinery, does not require alter aUoa. sets the case with leather, or any other. 4. la wld j BclUng, the cost Is Baach below that of leather, or any oüm r. - - - tOA Urgo as ertment always on hand, and famished r " - t . ' . . r oi gtvea leortsf. al tae aoni nouee. oy declMSU. BABCOCK BROTHERS. GBRTIF.lTES. . . Rocaraav Ktsam Milu. April. 1830. Aeim or m Bono Bkltim Cowravv: GentsAs it reapeeU the Vulcanised Kabber SeUing. it wU speak for itseir, havuig been two. year in use. The large mala belt caakes out hundred, and eighty revolu tiona tier minute, aud are a!DareDÜ5 as roJil as the day they were pot on. We have also a Utge quaattt) of we Kauway tSeRing, wnicn isaito aoing Tvrr wvu. . If ACNKtAS Cottov Mit.. SaLKX. April 4. 1828. AoKXisor-ra Bostos Batnxo Coarasv: Gents. to reply to rear inquiries. ' 1 would say, that, arter the au of the Valcanlsed Cubber Kelts, manuractnred by the Bostoo Belting Company, for two years, 1 am fully satlsled with their operation, although at ant unen. as a mutter of necessity, to drive the machinery, that was stopped by the failure of the guars adopted lor thisparpoee. 1 ne Kaiiwsy isemiig, nsa oi you lor we iinlueters, eonplsined of by the overseer that started them, were DroDcrly adiosted by his successor, and have been ta optratloo three years, snd have worked welly recalling no repair or particular attention; irom wmca fact 1 am or the opinion. when Srsl put at work, Uxy were kept too tightly trained on the pullles Reipee'luliy years, ' ; EUWAKD SMITH, Tres. If aumkeag Mills. - - Me Conrico Mil's Co., Dova, 3f. H., April, 4 185a, Aesirrs er thu Bost BbltisS Compasv: Genu. We have bud oue of y ur Vulcs nixed Rubber Belts, one hand red aed tea feet long and twelve Inches wide, in use Bre years, and 1 will say. if another was wanted, we should nse l he Kuhher rather tnan leainer. Yourstrulj, ; GEO. MATHEWSOX. ToconnicTnw.a .. : - TME nndersigne! w Ui re iv irpo.ii for laying the track of tbj Jivauaville aud Itiluol railroad. cx leadlhg fro Ji White rivr t Vticri ise ditaute about It miles until the 8Mb dsy of Jenuarj wc. . . SsM'i. HALis ire IdenU Priaeton.?Cov.g6th. iyS..Hdi' JIAHTrOhl). CU.N.il LOT" L'T fBcsjuroaTEB ISlo atatiu PK&raTOat.. atar,xsCaV.SV50.U(ia.aesrtsss! C'sj7 $150.000, 'pUls loujg esUUisbjd and welt' twsu Institution Xhastr uacted a most extobstve li.snrai.ve business for m ire Uian rvty years, throughout tue United Ktaiee and t ie British North American froviuce. it tusairaea t secure public e iifidei.ee, by au honorable an4 faithful lulfllliueut or iu roiitracta; and tbeowners of proiwrty are assured tuat all fair tlalmi tor loss under iu io Ikies will be libHrallv adjustud aud. prompUy paid. Public Building, Munufactorios, Mtila, Maiblaerr, Uwellii.g Houses. 'lor-s, Mertkatirfite. Household Furnitur, Vessels on the stocks or while in port, tec , fiic, wui at inaured at rates aa lw as tue riskjoill admit. .Tbe followuif geatienteD rottitituto the BOARD Or DIRECTORS. H. HUTUSGTOS. Pr?d . Aiilst Lat, Caltix Dat, . James Goopwiie, Jos Allts. Chaklks BoawKLL, Joan P. Csacb. Hkskt Kcnkt. Chailks J. Hvs. CHARDES TAYLOR, Secretary. CnntSTOiKEK C. Ltmas, Assistant Kec'j . IlAppUcatioas fur iusurnnce may be made to LsAAC.A. CRj.NE, Ageut, deed Kraus v 11 It, lud. P'fftPAWB FOR THTJ 1101.1 ID AY I 1-HK hTOHE of tho undersigued Is now folly supplied Ith a f ill assortment oi fresh lots, .irecllr from the Easi. Hr larre as-rtmcut on baud comprises ihe finest (Ollecllon of Fam yTota ever before offered to this community. T lese Toy will be sold st the ; t priett, aud f.om thslr beauty and novelty solicit exam iiiation. ' A Lt0 Csndles snd Confeclionsrles at wbolosale and retail. Parties can be supplied with all kinds ufCni.fec tionaries. Cakes, S'lis, rrlts, 6tr., cxe Khti olicits ihe aliuiillon of families and dealers to an exaiui&aUou of her stock of To s, Occ. LOUISA KOLLKXBEEG, decS 1m Main at , bttwven First and Second. CAiirOOKZA AND OrfEGDN BOCK JUST received., in additivo t oar firmer stock, a com bite assortment of all tbe school Books bow In use throu$out tlie West; which we will lurnUh to teach era aud dnilers at tlie lowest prices. Also a largs varinty of Mlscellsneous Works. New fiwvels, EUnk Books wf all siaee, Aieiuoranduiu end Pass Books, Letter and Cap Papers, plitlu snd fancy Kot Paper and Envelopes, black, blue and red Ink. ftieel pcus Quills Penholders, dec. etc., together with aU other ajticlea iwlor.tng to the trade. T. COM YSGTJGJt di CO. . dec4 I'oru'rMuinan-l Flrtt sts. BLACFCMITH WAItlEO. A BLACKSMITH of good character for steadiness and capable of doing fair country work.cau Bud a permanent Situation U i the undersigned, aud good wages guarantied. Apply immediately iu person or by tetter to THOMAS P. GUN.NtLL, dee4tf Kewbnrgh, tndtaua. Tt UK A L KST KTK DUYK1US XX D. !XA!LIU.LZi. CAIRO, ILLIV0I3, HAh aetbority to sell TWK5TY ACRES QPLAKD lying wlthlu the city limit of Calm. 7 be Lstd Is s-tuated two miles, on a liue west, frin the Junction of tka rivers. and thirty reds from be Illinois Central Kailroad. A contract for building a levee around ; tbe land exists, and as Its fullfllmei.t rests with men of almost exhaustiess ability, no fear of failure in this behalf can be reasonably entertained. If half tae expectations enter talned by ttousmn Is of people concerning Calr, are realised, within ten years this land will be directly in Ihe centre of ti-e city IT7Tltlo from the Government. Terms .easy Cairo, ILluols. JCov. 25, ltU3.declf THlistoeertil) that an inquest was held before me on the S9lh day of Korember 1832. at . Brownju's Mill, In Vsoderburgh county, Ind., Scott towns ip, oer 4 body tl re found, which could not be described. There was foand a half worn silk hat., a snuff colored pilot coat, a pocket knife a pair of eye-glasses, aud SS centsla Kilver. decJw) JSO. TRIULK, C. V. G. TO IsläT. THE THIRD LOFT in Ladd's new Store, oa First sU between Main and 8ycainors. Is to let oa leasouable terms. Enquire oa Ue premises of dec4 lm NEK KITT, FIELD dt CO. L' TTl ARMVAL. I f BZR Fresh Garden heeds lor sale at wholesale, L4f for which 1 will uke Rap, feathers, white beans, oeeswsx, venison, caissons, exe., ta ezcaange. dec4-3ut THOMMS 1KADE5. TTARIETIES-Hsadeahas some barrols of superior V large eise Plakey PoUtoes. Also. Gree Apples, Vtalautsaod hssal5ute. Also, some Pop Heeds for cleaning windows, ceilings or carriages; and Mocha and Rio Cofiec; Tea, Sugar and Spices; Soap and Candles; sua aa assortment oi winter bwjtb ana buoj. dec4-lm :, - RECBU KU by the steamer Cmpi-w .-' :i . 12 boxes Kaisios; IS half .boxes do: I cask Cu rants; S bbls Oranges; 1 bbl suft-sle 11. Almonds; Z boxes beinous; a oo nutmegs. dec4-lu THOMAS HEADE5. XLLXMOZ3 TC KT Mceived a full supply of Blank Books ; Ledgers, Ledge: r; iflai 9 Jonrnsls. Ore, for single aud doubte entry; Blank Aieiooranouni nuoks,oec. . .. A4s rull supplies o'ta; rn: r.p and letter, ruled and unruleu- . . . A: o, a new atot-ke -r. MIn:Jeoas Books, school rO Vrv lMkKS Mi.81. I. Ol . .' an ..wh , ,.-V luAr 'U ks; Doosj Bibles, trl.c Ai. u l. ou .i.i r..r . . i 4M c . . ' books, and rlcbfilt Mn .. .. ttt,.. - i- vt-)tbingla the hook ... u t..t- t . t .-' . to i. .. it. .xj sold at the low ". .t . .. :i ..rtlwaers. tvi; tt. n. ha WHEELER, - ' o. I, Foster's Klock. - as.ViU.-A Jf. . . - Ua dissolved I I J i- III still go oa It Jut iammmi vf J.e i -. - alone Is autbvris 1 to settle Uts basiaeas ol Ut L . - ; S A t H A5 1). KTOWELL, , dscj .. v i JA6. K, PAGE, Jr. . JUST received at our Aactl -n Store, a lot of SHUCK MATTKASSK8 of different sixes. Also, a Urge lot of Ptctare Frames, and for sale by dec3 WOOLS KY da XKL805. Aaetlooeers CALEDOaiA 3C3LS9 eases xsTjust ree'd, and for sals by - JAS. LOW dcCO decS - - : - 4IS Mala aU, Louisville. Ky. X2nserN U-m-Emm tar T)-erabr. TTAEPrli FOR DKCKM. Ulzg trat samisr I jj. a ner. vuaa, 'im receive!, tu cnM:or o

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??ljnUy w.L JL JoittnUy Checks - ' ""T"i- '-' RADWAY'S READY RELIEF . , .. s ,IM JV nAlLYclSKl", U - L. JLjiF v JaLa. rf a. m ' . . " . " most obstinate cases of Rheumatism Gout, ftieuralgta, e r, Paralysis, T ( ' " - MiffJoials, Bruises,, i s ) i Lameness. Spinal Complaints. Chill Fever, Ague Cake, Laabage, , - stitch la the Back. . : ltlloarly Caret Tboustads of Diarrhea, Cholera Morbus, Dysentery, Cramps and Fpasana, ' Mck Headache, : ; Fore Throat, Tie Doloreux, , Congha and Colds, four Stomach, : " ' lhuuenza. Bad Breath. , . . Tightness of the Cheat, -hick Stoma h, BUiouaaess. , ., , , , , . , T , - , Jt Instantly Cures -t Tens of Thousands of the most Excruciating Pains - in a few momeata. - . ' . Pains io the Back, Paiu-i la the Kboulders. ' '.i v: ' Pains la tbe Muscles, (( . Pains ia tbe Jninv. - -. . Pains around the Heart. ' . 1 - ' ' Pains around toe Mver, . " ' i ;'' f if ... Pains arooud the Kidney. - :, , Pa ns in the Head, tbe Face, the Feet, ths Anas r, Kldeatd Stomsch, ' - ; rtenralgis Pains, v " .T; . , v ' . , Nervous Paine "- -v . Kheuoiattc Pains -. Sciatic Psins, v Syphitie Pains, - Slurp, and .Acute Pal us. Heavy and Grambliag Palasx Aches of all kiods, . Back. Ache, ar Ache. , . . . . Face- Ache, TooUi Ache. Splaal Com plaints Art suddenly Believed from all Painful fctHnrt bv , K. K. K. Relief. . CttlPPh K! ... LEAP FOR JOYi! The-Crirplod and Bed ridden rre Instantly relieved by the lt. K. K. . . . Every Day i We have casea her tho crippled and stiff-Jointed hobble their way to oar Laboratory, to received iu soothlur influeucn i - And Walk awev. Äejoicüvg la the Quick and Sudtku Efficacy or tho K. t. H. J A CAItD. ; We guarantee that ta ulaety-nlne rases out of on hundred, Radwav's Keauy ltelief wiU du aU thut is hero set down. One trial will fröre Its eCcacy. Th'iuo ment It is applied. It arrests the progress of diseased scUon, and UntanUy allays frriuiüo-. K. K. K. isaold for 25 Ccatt per beule. SO cents aud 91 per boule. Genuine Ret. of. Each bottle te be genuine must bear Uie faesimlla signature or UADWAY di CO. Um the Labet, A!f D THE LETTE BS f i . K. K. R. ' . t J BLOWS IS THE GLASS. ., General Arent for the Sute or Keetncky Edwin Morris,. hoiesale drurgist. LouisviU; aho, lor aale by Raymond dt Patten, 4lk sueet, and I.P.KlackmeU, 34 street . ' f Jon C. Davie and Scribaer ex Devest Sew Albanv, C. H. Clarke, VInceancs; .Walling iV Ely. Prlacctun ; F. K. Suire, truvgisl, Madbon; sad all respsxtabsedr. gglsts throughout Uttf Vuited Kt:itv and Cans Ja. . TVUOLSEY dt LlChw Agents' ' ETitsv lli-, h.d. RADV AT CO., bov!9. - . -' ICS Fulton L, Hw York.. .pvf t PIA'-OSAiiftthr spleiidid six tavt -V ' i Vv rou wom1 Piaii'i Frte, from the txc'-rAtoit Jmauuuitor) vt Firtli. r.ifrti tV O. Aw York, lust received ami fur sale by liovs: T. Co5 YÄGTOJ dt TO. f 'RUITEt FRUIT? !! Zanto Currsnts. ILtlslas, Cllron. Cauqiod Orange Peal, Pruuea Dried Peaches and Apple,exefor sale low by -BUV87 UORXUROOKcV WOODARD. TEAS. SUGAR COFFEE. AC Imperial. Rlack and Young H sou Teas Trcsti snd good; Crushed. I'owderel. Loaf and Brown Sugars; Kioand Jamaica Coffee; Cocos aud Cb0coIaUf0rs.il by 4 ' .nov27 IlOKNBKOOK dt WOODARD. 1 HKE.SK. BEEF, AM) FISH. Cream snd Etigllsf. V v IWri Chfwe, Puirar-cnrcd Dried beef. Mackinaw iTroot, Mackenl, KmI:iiii, 0Mir. Kardli f. bt.llok. Ac;fjralJ by IIUK KKOOti oc WUOU.iKU. COKliAGE. GUM PACKING. OILS. dcC. MaidlU. Hinp ki.d Cotton t onliif ; Packing Yarns, Oakum, lui Yarn, Murllu, Gum Paikii.c, Lar Oil, LMiitboms assrtvd. Mde Umps, Lamp Vtick, Lamp Cbiiuie; TaUowtar and Opal Caudles; Ol!u. Palm aud Fncy lump. Uuataid, and a aorted Kplvs. lor sali low lv l.otS7 HOKSEKOOKot WOODAK1. TUST RECEIVED, per steamer Prairie City I 2) begs41uekwbeut Flur; S bUs Cranberries. ' Fr sale low by f 1-AAC HFIMAJf. aovtS Mala street, between Sd and 3d. tFOR KEM A House on Main street, sulublo for a store aud dwuling house, inquire of. - uvlS - . - J.e W. KE1LLY. CÜ1T0X YAR. AC. tm bags heavy Yania. assorted numbers; SO u white Csrprt Cham; 4 bale ci lored co do. -S5 do No 1 ButU.'g; 10 do Cand ewlcki , Jnst rtK eired from factory and for sale by Povl7 FOSTERS ex BR0W5 SPICKS. KS Iba'Fresb Xutmcgs; . , . . J50 lts Cloves; . . , . IU) mats Cinuatnon; , , 10 bags Pepper; .S oo Kplce; 4 do Race Gli ger; Just received and for sale by ovl7 - - FOSTERS de BROWS, FOnOALF, SEVERAL of the iuo elljtibi lwctlons for residences in tho upper enlargement f the city. Alse. Lots of sixes aud prices to suit purrbsscrs. In the southern enlargement. JSO. J CHAXi'LiR, OT17 If - Keal Estate AeuU FRESH OV8TER. A fresh soply of the Bivalves. Jus received at Hotel aliaaf Jv fer, where they will he served up la every siyiaxt saortBouce. kovzj inicrL.sioiL THE third qnarterof Ue Excelsior Engllth and Claisira? Scool eomtnenees to-day. AU exercises will Ik conducted, aa berete ire, with strict regard to tie cardasl principles of oini, ststkx and rnooarse- ' , SQTgg JAMhS GREESE. RAILROAD SrCTICIT. "VTOTICE is hereby given that aw election for hlrtet i directors of the Kvansville ai.d llücol- Kailrvw) Companv. to serve 'or the ensuing year, will be held at the court honse in Kvansville. Ind., oa Weduesilsy tho 8tb December next, between the boars of ta o'clocr A. M. and 4 'dock, P. M. ' SAM'L HALL, Pre-. Ofiee . dt I. K. R. Co Kvansville, 5 or. IS, icU oovSS to Times copy. ' j. CAxmoTnrj'0, - STOaaas, roswsjtoise. coaMiss, Aa strnviwe, MERCHANT. Corner Water and LocusUetreets. opr-poslte Kteasnboat Unding. KVaSkVUJILISD. TOnters promptly attended to. Lowe t rsu-s rhtrr for forwarding a nd storage. tovl. A FEW KKtrs auoibori of Harper's Magaxine ror November Just received and for sale rv novso T. CUÄYGTU5 A CO. 20 BBLS. Pilot Bread for aale bj novS J .dr W. TEILa V 4. SUPERIOR article of Sogar-noow M'djee X prime order, la barrels and half turrets, for sbly liOtSi J.dr. W. Rr.tLi.r f ACRES OF.LAXD, adjoining U cltr viuin, . ' iiv J50. J. CHANDLER.,. Reel Instate Ageni. t cheap. - ve.vsa" COPYING VBJbiX dCsreai sues, and copy boeaj to match, for aula by . . . aotSQ - -RATHEQ5C d WnEELER. ErjlIOVnD-.The andcfldgned has removed to uu house of Mrs. DrltsJUa, threo doeesahove the Shef wood Hoase, opposite hesaasiosi of H Ross, Esq., ot First Street, or DKtr$ JtK , Office at the old stand oa First sttwodoors sbove Msfs where he may be foand at all limes, anlese professional! engaged. JeSgj . J.S.W1LCOX.M.V,. i IV) BOXER X Tin Plate; 1 V4f 10 - - RooSng PUU: CT the assorted Wire: 3 cases Sbeei Copper, received snd for rmU j imv4' t.i . SAMUEL ORB. NEW. M. K. RAISIY.Iv 40 boxes and faalftoXes Just received per steamer Georgetown and for sale y . : i - ' S. K. CK.BEKT V CO. . ihvS3 ., " - ' Sycamore, near Water. fTlESSESKE Money bonght by " J ' 1 J sptS 8. K. GILE2KT dt CO. Sye. aesr Water. -

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ARDK5 &ED boxes Freah Garden Seed fas of! OTsorted) Is jAp?, Just reerved and for sale low by . KliÄ 6 FAR5SLY. Itrcgf.sU. . ' CT!6 Z'z.H r-. i.ri!.5Ti::e.