Evansville Daily Journal, Volume 5, Number 224, Evansville, Vanderburgh County, 12 January 1853 — Page 2

A. H. SANDERS.. EDITOR. . TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION. Dally Journal, per year $5 00 by tho week, 10 Tri-Weekly JournsI, per yeer 4 CO Weekly Journal, M. 2 CO - - . . . . C1TX OrEVANSVIliLE: WEDNESDAY MORNING.::;::TAN. 12.

Ilr.Fllclt nniitke L'.Si Scualc, The matter of electing a U. Ö. Senator, and the responsibility taereof, reals entirely .with the Democratic Legislature now in ses sion, i. nat tnev nave me voiccr to cicci an Abolitionist, a Free Soiler, or whomsoever " else it may please thern, we do not deny, but that they have the riyht to" elevate euch a man as the records sho.vthis Dr. Fitch to be, we roo-t respectfully do not believe,- nor can w fancy that such a selection would be agreeable to any considerable portion of the Democracy of Indiana. 1 . t Dr. Fitch, it appears, waa elected to a seat in Congress in 13 13 on a free soil issue exa . t) "ciusjveiy, Decausa ne out: njs i nij competitor, Mr. Wright and with such exstacies of "pleasure" embraced the Abolition creed. Mr. Wright was interrogated upon the same subjects, and in the same manner bv the 4 m voters of the district, -to which he replied .ves " too, "if 1 fand such action to be contittionl.' This would not do, it was not 1 - J - L a piec -uiucieniiy explicit to B.curu wiu abolition vote of the district. The Doctor hi then interrogated, and only requested to ans wer certain leading propositions in the free Soil, creed, without note or comment. Eutj Seizing with the characteristic avidity of a j . rank Abolitionists, the opportunity, to more fully define his position, he not only answers ffirmotivolv t hp i n fp rn-ra rnriea Presented him U LUt a - J g wi'.h great "pleasure," hut voluntarily avows his willingness to becjrr.e an Abolition Leain Cnn rr-raea tf &l1cA tr fl COrt ?n that ULI U .W4Ww VAVVfcV W . ... body. This pledge was even mere than satisfactory; the Free Soilers and Abolitionists at once united on Dr. Fitrh and he w3 elected. In this pledge Mr. Fitch exceeded all Aboli- . tion antecedent, and left the Buffalo platform entirely in the shade; which only requires its 2cipla to use all constitutional means to accomplish certain enJs which that platform contemplates. The Doctor, leaves the constitution oct of the question, and herein transcends Hale, Cidding, Julian, Buffalo , platform and all, for the purpose of consumating the coalition iu his congressional district, and thus securing his election. lib nnad r r r rrr a : ct n a in L'PPnirur TV I f fl )l 1 i pledges to his constituents, as the records . clearly show, excepting that he had promised them infinitely more than his moderate abili ties would allow him to perform, had not prudence, and' a better understanding of the Abolition creed, dictated a more moderate course. . ilr- Wm. J. Brown of the Sentinel, says, f "that the Pomoray letter was a foolish thing, and fears that the Doctor went too far, in this contest for A boh ion votes." Oti?r support U now. in requsition t send him to the Sei ate,' and although his . former political course would seem to loom up somewhat forinidible against his prospects, et perhaps he may be able to reconcile it to the present Democratic Legislature, and receive its sanc tion to his transcendent Abolition heresies l.i, sending him to the Senate. We are of : the opinion, however, that the Legislature upon reflection will think with the Sentinel, rthatthe Doctor has already gone too far. Wool. We observe by the papers from Io'.va, Wis conain and 3Iichigan, that the importance of this great staple is just begining to be realized amon the farmers in that section. The repeated failures of the wheat crop, and its Jov price during an abundant eason have been causes of ""feat discouragement to the agricultural community, and the atten tion of farmers of the Northwest having been fortunately directed to the Lrecding of sheep, the experiment has been found to work admirably, and there ha3 for the last three years, been a continually increasing clip of wool sent forward to market from the interior of Michigan, in thi agreate, amounting to some mi!lion3 of pounds. The prices so far appear to ha7e Leen higher, more uniform, and it is becoming pretty certain that wool is to' be the leading agricultural product. A Michigan paper states that there arc runners all over the country buying un shcep-pelta at cxhorbilant prire3, in some instances offering Si apiece, which has the efiVct to induce farmers to kill off large numbers of their flocks. This is a very bad policy, and will result in a serious loss to the farmers in the end. Tux Mastiia Washington. The examination of this case is progressing slowly, the evidence elicited on the part of the prosecution was such as to excite the nv.st intense interest. -The evidence for the defence has commenced, and is of such a nature as to tend to clear the accused, and show the transection to be fair upon its face, though the question is by no means clear or free from suspicion. The dying deposition of Filly, respecting the confessions of the other part - ners is the strong point on the part of the o n , j i prosecution. Fillj s deposition, is entirely ex-parte and it remains to be ceen what weightit will hve. We had intended giving the evidence at length, but our Bmita forbid! CCTlIon. John Davis, one of the Ü. S. . , , , ,. feenators from Massachusetts, declines a re - election and avows his intention to withdraw from the political arena.

03 Wo take pleasure in refering our readers to Dr. Willson Card in our columns of to-day, and from what wo have learned he is a gentleman of the highest order in the Medical Profession; therefore, we hope our citizens will appreciate the value of his services by giving him a call.

fJCF'Itwill be seen by reference to our advertising columns that Wm. Loewenthal & Co., on Water street have just received a large lot of new goods, bought at extremely low prices by one of the partners who resides in New York, and which they propose to sell at great bargains. Give thein a call. (QThe once powerful tribes of Indians composing the "Six Nations," now resident in Western New York, have dwindled down from emigration and other causes until, according to the late census, but 3770 of them remain. f3 Professor Siliman stated, in a recent lecture, that the average difference between the British mail steamers and the Collins line, was eight hVurs on each trip iu favor of the American hip3. fjf We peo and feel a beauty in (he fol lowing etanza that addresses itself directly to our situation. O what shall compensate Bachelordom for the loss of the pleasures exhibited so charmingly in this picture: Tha hrtu U swept the fire is bright. The ketü j ir.ji for tea; The il.it'i is spread the lamp is light. The ohiM cukes smoke in napkin white; Aud how 1 w ait for theo. Come, torn luve, home, thy task is done; The (Sock ticks luU-umgly, The biiuds are siiut tht curtains down. The wariu chair to tli lireaiUe Urwu, Our toy Is uu tuj kute. Health of the IIox. Wm. R. Ki.ig. A Washington correspondent of the New York Tribune, writing under date of the 1st inst. says; , The Vice President elect, Hon. Wm. R. King, is stiil contineJ to his room, and the fact cannot be disguised that he is alarmingly ill. His injtt intimate friends entertain no hupe of his recovery, but his distressing ough may be relieved, and his life prolonged bv making hio contemplated trip to the "Queen of the Antilles." . Col. King is an amiable and courteous gentleman, und he has proved himself an able, dignified, and impartial presiding ofllcer. He will not take passage ia a mail steamer from Noriolk for Havana, as was contemplated, but will go on board the United States tfaturhip r ulton,at this place, which vessel wi 1 procee- to Havana direct. The Hon. John Uragg ol Alabama, a valu ed and fcfteemed friend of Col. K., yesterday addresd .d a letter to the secretary of the Navy, handsomely presenting Col. K.'s ac knowledgements to him for his kindness in urdsring the Fulton here to convey him to Norfolk, iuiorumig hun that it was the opin ion of his physician that it would be unsafe to subject his patient to the inconvenience of a transfer from one ship to another, tha discomforts and annoyance to which he would bs necessar ly exposed in a crowded Chagres packet, and that it would bs belter fur hint to remain here unless some other arrangement could be made by whicli these diiiicullics could be avoided. , . . Mr. Kenuedy answered the letter of Judge Bragg promptly, feelingly, and eloquently. He mlurmed Judge B. that he would with pleasure ordT the Fulton to Washington, and place her at the disposal of Col. lv. to proceed to Havana on any day he might name. This kind offer was acknowledged and accepted, and the steamer will be here on Tuesday next. The letter of the Secretary is creditable to the head and heart of its author, and I anticipate the pleasure of tian mining a copy of it to you in a day or two. Counterfeit Oxe Huxdeed Dollar Bills on the Nobtiiern Bask of Kr. As there 1 are a number of these bills in circulation, we think it proper to publish Dye's description of it, for the benefit of our country sub scribers. Vignette, Female reclining, cattle at her lelt huiKl, and 1U0 on each side. The scroll held in right hand and comes only down to the rope encircling the bale of cotton, and it also extents partly over the head of a hogshead which lies between the scroll and tobacco pi int. At the right end, in the words 'President, Directors cc Co.,' the SL' is about ' neeighth of an inch from circle surrounding dit-work, containing fijures 100 at right end of rote." iCr "Louis Napoleon," says Victor Ilagö, is a man of middle height, cold, pale, slow in his movements, having the air o: a person not quite? awake. He has published as we mentioned" before, a tolerable treatise on artillery, and is thought to be acquainted with the maneuvering of cannon. Ho is a good horseman. He speaks drawlingly, with a Might German accent. His histrionic abilities were displayed at the Ep'glinjton tournament. He has a thL-k moustache, covering his tniile, like that of Duk. d'Artoies, and u dull eye, like that of Charles IX.'" Tee Fishery Question. St. John (N. B.) papers of the 121st are at hand- They bUte that a meeting was to beheld in that city on the 23d instant, to consider the propriety of memorializing her Majesty's Government on the subject of the tiiheries, and to protest against any negotiations being completed with the United States without the concurrence and approval of tbe colonies. Price of Land is Missouri. The Secretary of State of Missouri, recently sold at public auction five hundred thousand acres of Internal Improvement lands, under an act of tha last Legislature. Must of th Imwl K... been sold atkthe minimum price of 52 per acre, but in some instances tracts have been ! sold at prices bringing as high as 10 20 and ' 312 50 per acre. The unsold land is now ; subje.t to entry at the minimum price, J A Fast Coustkt. Since the conflagration in Sacramento City, two hundred houses j am to"? hive been erected on Jay street, and one hundred and filty on K. street. JV.hfi,e .,hecit7 wns in flames, riders were i driving in all directions to make the first pur- ( chaäea of imber M th;t mUh in thvi. cinity, the demand was such that it readily j brought 500 to GOO per M.

, Cor. ITrigüt'f IflfMOft. The following concise extracts from the Governor's Message, will show generally, the condition cf the finances of the State, and although the expenses cf the last year have been extravagantly, increased the treasury is able to meet all liabilities: , It is no small gratification to be able to annoucc that the financial condition of the State is still improving. .The,, total , amount of revenue paid into the State treasury arising from taxation, during the fiscal year just closed, is 658,009 C2, exceeding .that of the previous year in the sum of 8151,355 76. ,. The ordinary expenses of the fiscal year amounted to 160,312 68, beingaji excess over the previous year of 833,502 32, arising chiefly from the length of the legislative session, and expenses nece'ssarily incident to the revisions of the satutes. ; In the mean time the principal of our debt has been diminished the sura of 859,300 by the exchange by the Auditor of State of $31,450 of stock in the Madison ahd Idianapolis Railroad for two and one-half per cent, bonds of the State, and by the redemption in cash at the State treasury of 834,000 of treasury notes. The ordinary expendeture of the State Government for the year 1853 are estimated at 8125,000, and for the year 1854 at 40,000, for whi h provisions should b made by the Legislature at it present session. The sum set apart by the last Legislature to be applied for the liquidation of the principal of the public debt, although perhaps sufficient for a commencement, is entirely inadequa'e to diminish the debt as rapidly as its magnitude and curability require and would ustify. The actual levy to be devoted exclusively to this purpose should hot be less than five cents on the hnndred dollarsvaluation of taxable property. With such an appropriation and the application of the money to be received from the Madison and Indianapolis railroad comnanv. to the purchase of L'A and 5 per

cent more bonds, more than half a million of of our indebtedness may be absorbed witfcin the next two years. The object of the law passed , at the last session to authorize and regulate the business of general banking," was to furnish the people of the State a sound ci-culating medium in sufficient quantity. The. want of ad ditional banking capital at various commer cial points had been sensibly lelt, and it was hoped that by throwing the business of banking open under proper restrictions, to all who might choose to engage in it, incresased facilities would be afforded to those engaged in commerce.'ar.d that the pnblic interest would. thereby be promoted. The experience f the past year has, however, already enown mat these restrictions provided by the law now in force are insufficient'to 'prevent the abuse of the p iviledges therein granted. Under this law there have been organized sixteen banks, or banking associations, with a capital of two millions three hundred and 8xty-five thousand do'lars. Six, represent ing a capital of one million one hundred and fifty thousand dollars, are said to be doing a legitimate banking business five, with a capital of eight hundred and fifty, thousand dullars, have not as yet received any notes for circulation. The whole amount of stocks deposited, u; to this time, is nino hundreH and ten thousand dollars, all of which are or o A n, except eighty-one thousand dollars-. . The remaining five banks with a capital of thn e hundred aud tixty-fivc thousand dollars, have a . mere nominal location, all of their notes being put up in packages as soon as they are signed by the auditor, and carried to srr.c distant city or State for circulation. . I - . Th ? report of the Trustees of the Wabash and Erie Canal will put you in possession of the progress and management of the work the past year. There are many interesting questions presented for your consideration. The tolls an 1 water rents of .the past year received were 8193,100 18, being an increase of 814,119 42 over the corresponding period of the year iminciliatelv preceding. Tiie amount realized from the sales of land in the two districts, and collected from previous sales, were 8352,794 GS, being an increase over the same period of the year prece iing of 8147,521 11. This work has progressed rapidly during the past year, and no doubt is entertained, that, by the firtt day of March next, the waters of the Lake and of the Ohio will be united, and the entire canal from Toledo to Evansville, a distance of four hundred and sixty-five miles, will be ia successful opera tion. , .7 ; TIih work conducted with such energy will be the longest lin; of inland continuous navigation in the world, and its completion will lorm a new era in Indiana. ; The canal runs through a country unsurpassed in all the elements of wealth, and and will give a new impulse to a great agricu tural and manufacturing iuterest, tint heretofore has been deprived o? a market. Haxcsome Womex. You put this question how comes it to pass that so many of your handsome women are exceedingly ignorant and childish in their manner? I be lieve I can acouut for it. It is not that na ture has been less kind to their minds, because lavish to their bodies: ncr that they are born with les capacities than others but because they neglect to cultivate their minds, and to improve their mental faculties: and thfy are vain, and desire tj Dleuse and to be cdmired. An ill-favored woman knows that she cannot be loved for her face; this induce her to endeavor to draw attention by her inteligcnce and wit. She applies her mind to bookfi and bends the whole torce of her atten tion to her improvement, and in spite of nature and ail her unkindness, she becomes agreeable. The beauty, on the contrary, has only to make her appearance to please: her vanity is gratified: as whenever reflects, that her beau.v is only for a season. She is, besides so taken up with dress, with the care of being at every assembly j to appear with advantage, and to hear herself praised, that she has no time for the cultiva tion of her mind however convinced she miht be that it was necessary. Thus of necessity she becomes a fool, taken up with childish tricks, the vain frippery of dress, shows and sights. This may continue lo thirty, at most forty years of age if the small-pox, or some other disorder does not tarnish this beauty. When youth ia over, the time for improvement is gone, then this young lady, oncf, no no longer a beauty, continues in ignorance all her life long though nature has given her as great an advantage aa any other; whereas, the homely looking young woman who has now become very amiable, defies old age and sickness that can take nothing from her. Mrs Jameson.

For th Eranirillo Journal. A PLEA FOR THE CRIMINAL. BT WM. K. HC OKLW. On that darK plain where iioxioua vapors hang,' AnJ evil spirits in filthy garments claJ, ; Flitting ihrou h the darkness, howl dismally, And from the polluted earth, hideous horrors Rise, grim forms appear, and lights unearthly Glimmer in the poisonous mists. Think you, 0 son of light, there's not one fpot waere good .Might dwelt ...... . Or on that dark lake, whose turbii Waters tradty rage, 'mid darkness, storm and Tempest, and all the elements of Hell, Wildly Intermingled, blazing nw with - Strange Infernal fires, and now in drknes Impenetrable wrapt, where wrathful Heavens Hurl burning bolts, and shake with a ful din The vast chaotic mass . Again I ask, P highly favored one, if in this the Felon's mind a soul of crime attainted Steeped la guilt cf deeds of blackest dve You deem thai not one ray of hope could there ' ExL't, or one spark of virtue sarvive. ... - Tws spoken once, by Hl n Who vengoanco claims, The soul that sinneth, it sfiaH ine," arid Wan, 1 be inner, for Lis fellow! shouts aloud: "Amen," for ll Lad sinn'J, therefore, on all Was sentence passed, and Justice caire, but 1 .Vercy interposed. Death Iui.k back, of his sti-v despoiled The dying sv'd, and Hell was foll'd. Evansville, Jan. JO, lf3.

Dangers of Yielding to Kxcelre rVcrtoiis Fxci feme t. We heartily and earnestly recommend to our readers the followinp; extract from a work lately published in Boston, by Traverse Oldfield, on the "spiritual medium" mania. The views expressed arc more reasonable than any we have before seen. It is dangerous to experiment with our own vital organism; especially with our ner vous energy. The whole history of similar developements in distant ages and nations seems to indicate tht these manifestatons are the workings of our nervous organization". The whole process of their excitement, the character of the persons affected, the mode of inducing the influence by forming a circle Of posit'ves an . negatives, the fitting in fixed abstraction, during which the frenerated ner vous influence must accumulate in the system, as in an isolated LeyJen jar, tho corresp ndence'öf tin character of the responses given to tue inquiries made, tue whole process of the excitement, confirms the convic tion that the agent is the nervous principle. Most of all, the effect Of this influence on the persons practicing it is precisely that of other modes of nervous excitement. Tho poet, the orator, writing under a strong 'self aroused enthusiasm, the raving Sybil, the mesmerizer, the practiser of the spiritual rappings, all alike find a nervous exhaustion to be the ame result. Now, it is dangrrous to experiment thus with our nervous principle. It was placed within us by the Creator to be steady, con stant and mighty, but perfectly controllable movement 01 the body, which is now 'ne mind's machinery. If I use it carefully, never overcharging the delicate organs in which it is generated, and by which it is conducted through my frame, all will .last aud keep time like clock work. Let me allow myself to excite this influence till it overflows and escapes from my linger., or other organs, 'in snaps like electricity from the bands of a factory wheel, or tillitets my arm to quivering in ungovernable epasms, and I shall rind that 1 might as safely Trv the experiment of overheating and overstraining a teambciler. .Mark the invariable r.sjlt of any unue mental excitement; and especially of a persevering attendance on the circles now so common in our community. Oil first entering, no impression is made upon us. Soon, however, cur nervous organization begins to feel the general impulse. There is a magnetic cradling and creeping sensation iu the larger muscles, as of the urm; till it increases as we become more impressed. As we daily cotue in to join the circle, the influence is not felt till we have waited. for its generation; and then, every time, more readily and more powerfully is it excited; raps echo for us, aud the table moves at our will. And now the confirmed "medium" cannot rid himself of the influence when away from the circle. . lie is nervous. All his senses being unnatural'y acutP, he naturally and neceasar ily hears strange sounds, sees strange sights-, and feels strange sensations, His mind being disturbed iu its calm workings, he cannot fix thoughts on fiis business, and he is alt unsettled. His moral affections soon feel the influence. In the circle intent on spiritual manifestations, religion was all his tberne; but at home he speaks hastily; he feels conscious that the ties of his attachment to those who should be most dear to him are weakening; and he finds his impressions of duty to his family and friends and neighbors growing blunted and dimmed. Finally his religious nature feels the searing blight; his faith is all .float, rocking and tossing; the anchor of his hope is broken ofTat.thc flukes; and driven starless and heavenless by every wind tf doctrine, even the white wings of his Christian charity, which ome bore him to every chamber of sulTering, arc now riven qs a pestilential gale. Ere he is aware, he U lost ! You would be surprised to see how the mo;t accurate students of tho human mind, even the Arabian phih sopher, have described the dangerous influence arising from these causes; ranking it as a diseased mental bias, as much to be guarded ugai.ct as a tendency to pulmonary consumption: I would sooner experiment with my digestive organs, or my bloodvessels, than with my nervous princi de; for, the bodys derangement is less fearful than that of the mind. I beg of you to think of this, if you have yielded to craving curiosity in following up these experiments. He wise before it is too late: But, what is far more important, as much so as society is more important than an individual, remember that all these excitements are epidemics. Wide-spread excitement of a nervous nature go and come in Waves ebbing and flowing like the tide, swelling with every breeze, and rollirg on till they da.h and break in terrific ruin. Using the fearful figure of the pestilence, ßueh men as Virgil and Tertu lian describe the sweep of deranging excitements in their day. Mental disease, like any contagious disease, prevails when the whole atmosphere and the general condition of the individual system is preoared for it. A whole community, like that of Paris in the days of Robespierre, may be infected with over mental excitement bordering on mental derangement. Especially is this true of that nervous excitement which leads to an oversight of the link uniting matterjand spirit, and to a conviction that the natural is supernatural. As in the case of the Salem witchcraft, and a thousand similar scenes in other, lands and

ages, there is a reality in some of these manifestations which startles observing and intelifrent men, and awes the less experienced. Though thinking and learned men may thenvselves rest cilin in the assurance that tho mystery is the workin? of tne God of nature.

yet'the diflkulty they have in explaining their owe impressions,.only excites the more obZ never accustomed to trace ofiects to their causes. " " - "Some" MuD.-In .Cairo, it is relate, of a Erenchman, who, being asked if he 'came by water, replied, "No!" . "How then! by land!" "No,, said he. "How did you cornel" continued the enquirer. " "I come," said he, "by by what datyou call him! Oh by mut yes, by mut." The same Frenchman being greatly offend ed with the people of Cairo, and to to express his views of them, he let off in the following style: - "The divil took the Saviour into a high mountain, and show him all the kit gdoms of the world. He then say, all this 1 will give vou, if you will fall down and worship me. But he clap his right hand oh Cairo, and say, "Dot I keep for myself V - Lazisess. -The most dangerous cases of this epidemic that have y t to come under our notice, happened upon New Year's day in New York-, when some. gentlemen who were down with it ery badly, laid in bed all day", and rent their cards by servants to such places as they were expected to call at the credulous lauies who received them fondly believing that the gallant gentlemen were at the door in their tarriiiges, instead of being in bed, or puflin 'cigars in loos. -grown and slippers. This is about the genteelest laziness we ever üeard of. ExcJtanye, PkoLific The wife of Eli2ur Wright has again blessed her nushand by giving birth to a fine pair of twins- ä girl .and a boy. This addition make eighteen children the happy man has bad to provide for one regularly every 11 months. Exchange. No one but an editor could afford such rich luxuries. , TTyAt the Vei lar monthly meeting of the Neptune Fi e Conpuuy held at their hull on Saturday evening the cth inst., the following resolution was uaauiuioubtj adopt eI: Htfleed, Tbat.the Compi.y return their thants lo A. il. Sand.r k.sn for liU tiii.ln., ! nr..tU,w ...,K li-hii;T the notice of their Tea Party and hoiree. And. also, tliey teuder their grateful acknowledgements to ... .miu IVi uuuviiu tutlll Uli lUCir BIUUII g IhlTS, cheerful services', and their generous aud tnuuiflcent ..rhnt;iif:.... c r.tm .l - - .... with the LcxcRUj und .ScESTAkTULs. . WFLL. VALKER, Secretary. f'"? EVASSVILLß TEMPLE OF HONOR. The IJ&t f reular meetings of this Temple are held every fciiStiii Thursday r.vening over, the Insurance , oftk-e. Water st. Oßicers for the present tc'rni V. Meyers. W. C. T.; J. C. Ileuson, P. W. C. Tl; V. W. Tiieston W. V. T.; W. D. MT right, V. R.; T. Fletcher, V. A. K. F. Kessler, W. F. II.; J.T. Walker, W.Tr.- b.W. Forrest, W. V.; G. Gortilug, XV. D. U.'; B .' T..HÖrl; XV. G.; vV. Holden, V. S. By order or V. C. T. . , . nov27 . AVM. D. WRIGHT, XV. h!j .. TREMENDOUS "FLOOD. TUST RECEIVE!! fron? New York, a general assortment "of inner Caimere; Xweel, Kentucky' Jcuii, Sali net lw, dec. Ac. ALSO-Anew supply of LADIES DKESS GOODS. DELA IXEf, CASHMERES, AIERIXOS, aud FACY PKIN'I Nol an styles and prices. Also A general Mvmuictit of Gentlemen's and Coy's Ready Made Clothing just received at the New York and Louisville Krauel, on Water street, near Main. hi h will be sold at WholtfS-te' and retail cheaper than ever. janl2-f VAI. LOEWE.NTliALoi GO. MEDICAL BOOKS."-"- ..... . j Duuglcsou's MxUcal Dictionary; ,- !iooier's d - do; Chrioiisoii Griffith's Dispensatory'; Vxul & Each ) U. S. do; key' Operative Surgery; Fergueson Frictical du; Lawrence on toe Eye; For sale at the Erunsviilo Bookstore. ly . -JanlJ SAMUEL LISTER. . DR. WILSON, JtLOPATIIIC PHYSICIJJ.V, SUROLO.Y'AXD ACCOUCUER. IS about to make a permanent location In this city, lie therefore tenders his professional services to the citizets of Evansville and vicinity rpllo can te found at the Evansville Hotel, except when absent on professional business. Ü. B. All nig'it order promptly attended. , JJanll-Iy VtUCK In the Evainuie Hotel, walnut street. GAME AND OYSTERS. . I UST RECEIVED at the Eagle Reetaurat, a fine let I or Grocsk. O.DAI., and Paiscx-B-T Otstkm i tht tkell. . . J. A FRAZIER . . HOOK KEEPING. MR. BEILM'S TH1KD CLASS IN DOUBLE ENTRY BOOK KEEPING commenced on Tuesday eveidng, the 4th inst , at .Mr. Safford's School room. . Mr. B. ha- been teaching Book keeping in tl.is city for the List four months, with eutire sutUlaction to those w ho attended his sihoöl. Mr. B.'s plan of teaching is altogether practical young men can therefore rely upon obtaining a practical knowledge of the v-ery useful cience of Double Entry Book-keeping in a few weeks equal to twelve yer's experience In a counting house by attending a full course of instruction ia Mr. B.'s school. Young men who an engaged in the mercantile business, or who propose engaging in it or any other busiues, either as s-desmeh .or book-keepers, should not ueglect the present opportunity. Thre are. also, many young Mechanics in lliis -ity w ho would And it to their interest to embrace thi i opp. -inity of qualifying themselves as practical ait öuntaiits. therebv enabling them to change their occupation, should circumstances require it. . Voung men desiring to tko lessons are informed that they can tioso by mating lmuieaiaio application vo ir lilmiHis terns are $15 for full conr". inif NOTIl:!1. Is hereby given that tho uudersigii-! hs been apfmintet aiiministrator of the estate of William M. Walker, late of Vanderburgh county, deceased. Said estite is uppo d to be sol rent JanK-3w - JAMES T. WALKER, Administrator. NOTICE OP SALE. NOTICE is herchv given thnt I will sell at public auction, on Tuesdsv the first day of February, A. D 1?53, at he office of Wdliam M. Walker, deceased, late of Evansville, Indiana, all his personal property, consisting of Books, Maps. Ofllce Furniture. Horse, Buggy, and Harness, Beds and Bedding. A cedit of twelve months will be given ort all sums over three dollars, the purchaser ginng his uote w ith approved security, waiving valuation d appraisement Laws all sums under tbreedollars cash, liiere will alo be sold at the name time, all the Interest of said decedent on the South east half of Lot No. twenty seven (2) in t-eorigintl plan of the city of Evansvilie, aforesaid, together w ith the buildings on said premises; snid interest being a leasehold interest on said half tot extending until the Kth day of August, A. 1). 1859. and will be sold on a credit of three months the purchaser giving note with approved security, waiving relief from valuation and appraisement laws. Said leasehold premises can be sold at privtte sale if application be made within ten dajs from January fth, 153. Janlu- 3w JAM KS T. WALKER, Adm'r. ANOTHER GOLD MINE FOUND. Doot.f SUoe9 Hilf tup and. Carpet ltajrH, at 'ot. I PROPOSE to sell out my entire stock of goods at cost, for cash, and ftr cash only, wholesale or retailMy stock is of the best manufacture, and of the latest styles... All who wish to get Boots, hhoes, &c.; at their own price W-JII do wrell to give me a Call at No. 14 Main street, Evansville, nearly opposite the bank. JanlO JAMES K. PAGE. Jr SHAWLS. 100 super Pi In ted and Embroidered Long Shawls; . 500 7-4 Einproidsred Shawls; . Received and for sale t y JAS. LOW & CO., Jau 11 4t7 Main St.. Louisville Ky. FRESH AKRIVAL. 50j bbls Pr.me New Molasses; 20hhds do do Sugar; 150 bags do do Coffee; ReceUred ia store nd for sale by janll PRESTON BROTHEES.

A FINE PAIinr POP SATR.

'A J friluated two and a huf miles south-Vr - m jiiM west of Princeton, Gibson county, I., , and ore mil .west of the Evansville and. Illinois KaUroad, and. on tho route leading from Princeton to ew Harmony, consisting f IfO acres, 80 acres under Cultivation, the ball anew well timbered a good Fr. tue House, Jn good order .Two good Well and two Living Springs en tha premises. For. Terms "pily pn the premises or at the Eaglo Restanrat, Evansville, Indiana. J-u7 ZILL A II FRAZIEK. N EW GOODS. 1 ase Dlue Cloth; cases sieei-mixea uassimere; 1 brown- dodo do do do Oxford mixed Doe-skin Cassimere; Mack Si.tinet, assorted; Queens Cloth; ; bla-Jc JVIontcivay Cordt; , ttlxin r.l fill P.h'i.tT2 2 3 do ' ' 100 lbs Zephyr Worsted; . " 25 gros Mlk" Wati k Guards, assorted; 1U0 doz. Portmonies, assorted: . .30 do i Jo, fine quality; 500 gross Pearl Shirt Buttons, bssorted; 40K, o Lasting Coat do; , , Received and for sale by . JAS. LOW & CO., J--U ' . . 417 Main at fnUvll- lf Sr ,bs BIa,k Sew!r? Silk; 30 lbs super Black Silk Twl. . ' fOt) gros Chiliu Bed Lace- . ?o?i i Hi r ?A?de', B'Uck FlkUtnt Thread ; n- i?.? fr09' U,rr? ßo" Su-pender buttons; ReteiTed and for sale by . . j AS. LO W&CO., ' 17 Main sU, Lou.. Ky. f TrOOI.EV Gnon o . . .T i black and white CM mrn . 2 cases Blnck Ftnped Satinets; ' 5 do Plaid LIhmvs; 2 do R-d and Bla k Tlaids;! . 100 doz.W htto Wool UndersUirts; Received and for saleby , JASLOWt0 'J--H 417 Main street. LouUvilie, TTEETJ tIi: Corn, Oats, Barley, Emu, Shorts and Bar 1 ley 37 ovl nn lir. n,l nJ d-. ... . Ja'n COOK'S FAMILY GROCEEY. TJURE RPirK.S'r!. PA. n: r-. i-. i . M'l'i nr, must J- tard. Pimento, Cassia, just recelred from Lj nn, Mass. put up expressfy for family use.in tin packages and warJanlO CUOK'S FAMILY GROCERY. l() (Kill iIME NEVV BAGS, andlOCO iuj oucxing l wine, jtut rec rerMvcil '.! r..r oaiu r w FOSTER ÄC BROWN. . 0 T0XES Sxtra Xo. 1 Boston Bar Soap. . Families IV, " w-tof somellnng dce In the wi cf sonncan tint! it t ' n T. . ,r m m . . TJan7 FOSTER de BKOWVS. ENGLISH MU.STARD.rFoster & Brown hare a lot of the jjenuine Pure English Mustard, uvranled. JHH4 ' Pi0RDÜE'25con Roton Manufactured Manilla v- Cordage, for check lines, Jut received and for sals bL üa"'J FOSTER & KKOWN. 1JA K KO W, LK-VELVEYRiBBONSOopletesjusV received by Express and for sale bv - . - JAMES LOW & CO., Jd2 ilL?1inJtret. Louisville. . KID GLOVES. 50 doz gentlemeus saper Llct Kid Gloves, received and ior sale by , Q ' JAS. LOW & CO. JaLW : 17 Main street Louisville Ky. BLACK ITALIAN CRA VATS.-1C0 dor. received It Exprese and for sle by JAS. LOW & CO 7 JIZ 41T Main street. InUviHe. -LJ Green; 50 do Brown; received per Expre anU for sale by JAMES LOW t CO., Jana . 417 Main street, LouUvilie, KyJ T HEanJrv.fVIL-E ErOOKSTRE has Just received licited v MaSaj"ne'af?r Jaary. Subscription. licited. by ijang SAMUEL LisTEK. TAXES FOR AI DI 1(352. TO ALL PERSONS OWINfJ TAXES FR ie . milE LAW IS, Til AY, -The CoJni? Kiind l ,l"TJmAUtUiai,Mt ocf-wW Auditor. k , futhird Io"'iay of vreh fcfnually: l9 Treasurer shall theo and there pjafc settlement, &c !, irea3urer There snail b apeaaliy cf tea p-r centiaasessed upon the aniountof tixes returned delinquent, as af resid with latere: upon the whola nntlll pai l. , ' If any person refas.or neglect pay the taxes Im. uose-1 on him. the Couoty Treasurer Anil, after the third Monday in March, la vy the sau.q, togelber rid ten rcr etui daniHgcs, and the.cosU and charges that may icern, by.:rtcess, sale, &r-Jam--5td-3tw k. XV. DüNBAR, Trtf snrer. aE AG LK .IlESTAUItAT,?r ;y uiii x-KOPKlETOR would re?pectfullT-4-J ii. iui mi tu iiuzciii oi r.ransTiiie anq . ctrargers general ly, üiit io has made arntngenien'. for Gamo . auu oysters In the shell. ai:d .will Miloimr ia h.v th.im on naii'i atall, times.: and.hayins a superior cook. will be enabled to fervo them 'ij in Que order for epicures on the shortest no.I:ce. . The bar will bo supplied w ith the choicest Wines a - Liquors, and the Larder with the Delicacies of tLesveon. Call iu. Jan5-tf J. A. FRÄZ1EE, Pro;rietor. A GENTLEMAN AND LADY desire to Mln board in a prieatt family within ten minutes walk of tha Hot ottice. A large front room required. Jf the accointnodatiorii suit, a liberal price will be paid Address BOARDER," at this office. .': Jni n ,DRY GOODS, &C.; &C. Onfl packages Dry Good, Boots, hhoes. Hats, Caps, JmXJXJ Ac, Just received, which we oner t- thetr.d at low rates. Jan5 . MERRITT, FIE Li & CO. . CITIrJIELS FIOlillT" CITY Mills FMur is now aellingat 4 50 wholesale and $1 75 retail, till further notice. .We pay 75 celt's per bushel for w heat. declrt J. N. ROSS, Agentl . NOT I UK. The endersigned has taken the Books' Notes, and alL accounts in bis possession, of th late firm of Gottlieb, Wit. r.fc Co., and will collect all debts due to said firm. He therefore notifies his debtors to call and settle. He can be found at all times In the etublishnieut of S. Kahn & Wile, where be or his clr will atteud to all settlements. ISAAC WILE. decSl :- 6 DIFFERENT SIZES OF DIARIES for 153. for said by f-4 RATHB03K At WHEE1ER. DOCTOR E. J. EHRMANN, HOME.OPATH1Q PHYSICIAN AN3 SURGEON, f Office, Third street, near the JS"eto German Catholic Church j ' ; de31--3m EVAXSYILLE, IND. - ITSE PLACE I'OIt Cheap Wall Paper Hanging- .... IS AT -. , -JOHNC.DSVERFitlXJR. Main afreet kctrerm htrtt .and Second. Erantrille, TT Jl KKK ul l?;ids of Wail Taper from TEN CENTS to three didlars a idece. mav be found, with a larxe assortment or the latest styles ami patterns losel--t. from, embracing Parlors, silting Chamber, )ini.liiij:rooni nnd Hull p:ipeis. Those wishing to purchase would ! well to call and examine, us . 1 am selling at very low rates. ; , LAMPS! LAMPS! I . The subscriber keeps constant ou hand an assortment o Lamps, of all sizes, descriptions and prices, at tho ETausvilU wall pvper and Lawn store of dec2 JOHNC. DEVEREUX Jr.' SA DDLERY. A complete slock of Harness and Trim?, nilngs, Saddlers Hardware, together with Saddler's' Tools, can ba found at BABCOCK. BROTHERS. , SKATESpSKATESÜ 3O0 pr. Mod's and Boy's Skate of various descriptions, with and without strops, Inst received by tdecSOJ . BABCUCK. BKOfHEKS. rpiIK EVANSVILLE BOOKSTORE IIa Just ree'd J 'er Express, a new supply f Rosew-od, Mahogany and ElHny work Boss and Writing Dck.alo a supply of Rodgcrs Erosors. Ne Plus L'ltra. Po-n Folios, kc" For snle by tdecoj SAX'L LlsTER. COAL, CAXOX AXÖ PAULOU vi ()Vr at Klfdutcd Prices. WE WILL SELL onr Parlor and Heating StoveV very low. to reduce our heavy stock. Wo have all kinds and a great variety of styles. Conjo all who want cheap Stoves. . .-."-' !i i . . A ihoice lot of Mantel Ornamented Parlor Grates, and a flue assortment of Cook stoves: -y - , dec3U J. P. SCHWl5G& CO. cAi:i:iAc;n ti!I?i.iiiigs. r f i(f CARRIAGE BOLTS, assorted sizes; Of.UUU 40 aides Enameled Leuther; '40 sides Patent Leather; 60 pieces assorted Oil Cloths; 10 do Enameled do; 1" 0 do Coach Laces, assorted, 150 setts Bras and Plated Carriage Bands, , Lace, Tacks, Tufts, Lining Nails, Boot Hooks, &c, and Carringe Hardware generativ, for sale at low .rates by dec3d bABCOCK. BROTHERS. TUST RECEIVED 3 chests Ojht'ers. Families canl I be furnished at 75 cents for half cans, and f 1 50 for whole cans, by applying to 110 i I1U Mi cec--ir COAT, FOR SALE. FIRST-RATE ARTICLE of HawsvilU Coal for t. sale at the wharf, deliverable in any part of tha city at ii cents per bushel. It Is of excellent quality and will recommend itself. G. W. CLOVÜR.. ' docK-tr . ,

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