Evansville Daily Journal, Volume 6, Number 103, Evansville, Vanderburgh County, 25 August 1853 — Page 2

D AIL Y JOURNAL.1

A. H. SANDERS. EDITOR. TERMS OP SUBSCRIPTION Daily Journal, per year... $5 00 per year, bv the week 10 TvricuTJoÄ!l:.f!T, r::: ,2 m0Xt r""ry,JVXM-n L iMciü.fATi AomcT Messrs. ? ai & Mowaos Fourth street, between vine an-s Wainnt, Cincinnati, are a uutrzcd agenU for the transaction of bosinesefor .h Ev4iviiie Journal. The DuiW JouruuiwiUbafonod on nie in tnetr oince, and advertise mo qu ana auoecnp Hons are respectfully solicited through them CITT OF BVAHIVILLE. THURSaTONGAUG. 25. l.v-nnav it 1 mrxA Slcannlits Sallread.

We observe that a correspondent of the sub ject of "matters and things m genarsi, Louisville Journal, writing from Greenville, which were listened to with a good deal of Ky , upon the subject of the Louisville and well-tried patience. J- E- Blythe, Esq., was Memphis railroad, urges as an argument in loudly called for, and responded in one of his favor of the vigorous prosecution of that happy efforts, showing conclusively to the wofk, "that it is almost certain that a road audience that there exieted no cauee what, will be built from Evansville to Memphis." ever for further agitation of the subject The writer it correct in his opinion, and we Rev. Mr. McCarer thought he discovered the will not accuse him of being mistaken in his whole question in a nutshell, which be crackfears that it will divert a large portion of ed by popping a tingle queation, to which H. trade and travel from Louisville. Q- Wheeler, Esq., one of the Board of True-

The writer also reoorts a oortion of a 1 speech from Ben. Edwards Grey, upon the same subject, who appeara to advance similar r It is not MMMpWafttM INI . Ol tne.nwmgence.Düiürw ; .11; I : U licence and loresigni o; air. uirj should arrive at the conclusion that so fess- . j . ble a road, through a section of country de h . , ,nj tr,nmandiog an increase of traveling and trans- . , u ill l - portation faculties, should be long unoccu- .! r .u i u - The prospect for the early building of that , , j , , , k. ,1,. line of road, is rendered doubly sure, by the certainty of being able to form st Evansville, & connection with the best and most direct

line of road leading Cast. The Evansville, j Messrs. Silberman, Anspacher & Co. Indianapolis and Cleveland road is now no request us to state that their stock of Fancy longer problematical, either in respect to its Dry Goods and Clothing haa been delayed importance or in the certainty of its early in arriving, but will be here positively in a completion. A report of a partial prelimina-1 few days, and will be open for public ezami17 survey of the route, by Mr. Bsll the chief nation, next door below the Bank.

Engineer, is highly satisfactory to the people of the rural districts along the line, who have exercised their usual caution in taking stock, until some idea of its cost could be ascertain-1 ed irom a reliable source. The people of the whole line are now prepared to do their part towards the building of the road with a irt7 that k.iows no delay, and ) our neighbors wiil observe that the Vice Prebident, Mr. Carpenter, has already announced to the public that he is prepared to receive ! propositions for the grubbing snd grading fif. ty miles leading out from Evansville. The flattering prospects which our Mem' I phis friends discover that their road is to be- I come a part of a great national thorough-; fare from the ir city to Cleveland, has given ! an impulse to their action in the matter that may well make the friends of the Louisville and Memphis road regard that line as a formidable rival. The jealousy evinced on the part of other lines is one of the strongest j evidences of the importance of the great! through line from Memphis to Cleveland. ' We hope our friends of tbe Louisville and Memphis road will not be deterred from proeecuting their noble enterprize, because other lines may be constructed possessing greater attraction than their own. There will be business enough for both roads; there is no danger in building too many roads through such sections of country as both these lines traverse. 51exican Affaire. The Washington papers appear to agree as to the propriety of the movement on the part of this government, in concentrating a considerable military force on be lower Rio Grande. The presence of seven thousand i

Mexicai; soldiers on the other side of the riv- i Iren Mountain Railroads, and $200,000 for er, wbo made their appearance in avery hur- wharf improvements. ried and almost clandestine manner, are facte Cowsbdlt. Two ruffians recently entersufficient in themselves to justify our govern-1 ed lhe office of the Delroit Tribune and Mk.

men t in concentrating a military force there, not only to protect our territory from aggres sion from the mysterious army on the opposite shore, but to restrain our own citizens from committing further unlawful depredations, of which we have heard much complaint from the Mexican government. Perhaps our officials are hasty in attributing to Santa Anna any disposition to cause a rupture between the two governments, if they view his movements in that light, but prudence would dictate that he should be narrowly witched, and not allowed to play any more tricks by which the two nations would be drawn into another unprofitable warfare,! I and aain comoel the United States to chastise Mexico at an enormous sacrifice. Sanis Ann. that hp hn tRtinned d-ij - t on 4 i v. -j in s w saw "" O force at the different forts for the pur. . w- nf Kr.nl-in.r iin m.iniiilinir frum , . . , the Mexican side upon our territory, and lu ra-eesjsps uie uwu pcupic: sswesi .v marauders. The force which he has placed . ..r.. ...... u: .. . .t . f.. ... a marirtmn there. to l.fi tnn laro-P u.r th nPrPR. I I B- " aities of this alledged object, connection with hia notorious w ty and character, naturally arouses the suspi cions of our government. Our soldiers will be engaged in repairing and constructing suitable fortifications for the protection and defence of our territory, until they are wanted for otbr purposes. fXJ The deinaod for more silver small coin continues u nababnl, but the mint at Philadelphia is busy in getting out in consider able quantities, a style of worse than bogus nriifintr coin, anu tnus oiiermz uuuuir . . i.i cv : .. . k,..i. .. , -M :J ....f., I .;;..

WnlCn will iiiuulc iui-.cmiui wuiw.. in wiun; ugaimi mc ui uu. r,u - . tu.i. ,t.i,.t!ihe buatlint? order. "Has been accused of

irom countericiicr-. w uvm-v - fron, both .ource. theJcm.ud will ,oon kf satiated.

Teafnt. general effervescence on Monday morning, in con. sequence of a rumor getting afloat that the . . 7"-T. et Die naa oeen imeraiciea m our ruum. Schools, by the Beard ef School Trustees. Knots of people gathered on the corners of r r the streets day before yesterday, talking all . . . intil sorts of tenet (including nonsense; onui they had worked themselves into a perfect furor. A meeting was called at Foster Hall, which met in the evening, quite numerously attended by the ladies, and on the whole went off very quietly. There were several speeches maoe on me tees, gave one of "Mrs. Partington's partgo- ... . i rical answers when tne meeting aojournea, satisfied that "Madame Rumor" had fooled them. . mm. - a 1 ? J - 1 nil! & Trench h.- ' ' . l.rr nnrtinn of their fall - . f purchase of goods, in the very short time ot p ' 15 days trora New York. They are now TT ... ready to a.iow their gooda to their old custoJ mere and the public generally, and can otfer superior inducements to the trade. They souc . . licit an examination of their Stock, believiug , they can sell aa cheap aa any house in tbe West. OCrThe government Snag boat, S. H. Long, is laying hard aground at Scuffletown bar, her officers were engaged in surveying the channel preparatory to making a permanent location of the channel, and the water fell and left them fast. fJrT" We learn, says the Richmond Whig,, from a gentleman who recently visited the Smithsonian Institution at Washington, which has a statement showing the temperature since 1698, that this is the warmest summer since that day, perhaps the warmest ever known in this country. We learn, also, what is somewhat strange, tbat the average heat, this summer, of Richmond and Lancaster, Pennsylvania, exceeds that of any other lo calties in the Union. 03" We have rarely met with a more interesting traveling companion than the "Fern Leaves," and any one who has not read the whole collection will find it well worth the cost. The articles are all brief and pointed, and contain some of the best pointed morals any where to b; founa. ECThe yellow fever is said to bo raging with dreadful fatality in Cuba, the recently imported Slaves furnish the greater portion of its victims. fJ3" In Paris a man was recently imprisoned for a term of three years for vending quack medicine. Should such a rule be adopted with us the cost for new jails would impoverish the nation. CCrThe citizens of St. Louis, on Thursday, voted in favor of subscriptions by the citv üf 1.000.000 to the North Missouri and ed the editor, Mr. Joseph Warren, if he was lhe author of a certain article referring to the appointment of two special police officers in the paper issued the day before, and being answered in the affirmati ve, ho was caught by the throat, thrown back in his chair, and struck several blows in the face before any aid could be rendered. The alarm being giv en lue hands in the oftiee gathered and seizing: them, EsdellsndSeaame, ejected them from! tl.Anrem iPK in the irost summary manner. ZJ 7 " ' T Tl. .... ....... ..-.I ...... ..M. ....... I.. .. nciiy peace uiiu punuc uiuucia, n mjr. , .. r-T-.., u L r. i 3-The editor of the Wabash Expressis now on a tramp among his old friends in Ken- . a. f as- s t I tucky, and amuses n.mseii ana nis reaaers oy i wr'n? 'ettew home. In one of his letters 1 I -II I mm, .1 T I? . I f.. UÄ r.l ne ainiaes to tne diauisun puuu sir uie iur lowino manner: The new road to avoid the incl'ned plane at Madison, is not yet hnished, so you go , down that dan2eroug lookinj? place by gravity i l. ; -l , aou un fU,, utcasiona, tue weary passenger is generally grave enousrh, as he is vividly reI i j r i I i ' HllDoeu oi u smnatiup; out an tne ureaaa are , . i itfpnf h implpaa niiflt in f,mo, cept yr'.Pnty m former years ! Your dopes must then be beyond the grave, tor I know of nothing on earth that can do anytnuig y u , Ohio State Stocc Bank NoTES.-We ad,i,;Bh Me s of Genuin, note, on these insti. . m precÄ pretectiy aoie w .reo g-cured hv by them, and the notehoMers "ewcured by the deposit of stock n the Sute Jg a nr.nn l i n it nv pr the. r.atalotue of profac, n,i n.n.uml,n n .k. h,r. with is nen- . r . . , . -:i .u ÄÄr..Ä,-l. n( nossessioff talents " Another seeinff it. im - , LaWetUltHSS. Ijsal tfS and acquitted."

jX

CCJ" We copy the following from the New Orleans Pieayunfe. ft i addressed directly to the absent citizens of New Orleans, but is applicable tndhndBy to ail others: To oca Amrfr Citiziss. We deem IV

duty to appeal to these of our citizens who . . ejVJ - sat . a . a mats? . are absent st the East, tne North, the West, or wherever the tide of travel leads, in behalt ; of those of their fellow-towrsmeu Wbo remain here to bear the brunt of thw teuere snd distressing labors which a1 ready f tatty, a Samaritan benevolence, isJvces Iis)' to encounter for the ttkt of humsivrry. The sick and the dying are in our city by stores and hundreds, anal they are ffrisWrpVry of that class whose members have not the meana to pay the expenses attendant on tfelrness. Those who die leave, for tne most part familiea who must be assisted for awnile. There are many courageous and generous hearted men in onr rity who devote themselves to aasuaging the sufferings of the sick, comforting the dying, and assisting the or phan and the widow. But they cannot tear all the expenses, as well as the care and dan- !

ger. Our reaidenu have contributed largely ! lhe NafJf hrmself from Nortli Carolina. to meet this wsnt.but ought not our abaent ; Qid Van Winkle will probably "gee up Dobcitizens to tske their sbsre in this work of i bin for advancing a mulatto skaiTnt. in-

supplying iunus bo urgently rtrquircu uy umferent charitable associations! We are sure i they will, aa soon aa the suggestion meets their eves. . . i Some oi tnem nave aireaoy sei an excellent example. Let the others follow. Let them think of what a drama is enacting in the Crescent Citv while they are amusing - m w themselves far aw ay from its steeples and Armmm MonH fimr!a tn the Mavor for distr - . II. t. , Duuuii BiiiuiiK me uiuc-c.H O.SUI.IOIIWII. . . - a aj .aaS need it to pay theexp, nses , ot the mdignen i.s. .uiiiuii.. yuui -gcuvo u,i,, .1 -j - youhave.to act liberally in your nam . t ui jvui a vuuu .. gi " ! 7 i j that hath pity upon the poor lendtth to the Lord; and that which he hath given will he pay him I .. rF mtnttm ihiinl nnia mv. In rharitv. H again. Tbe following sums, in round numbers, have been collected in other cities:

New York $30,000 Philadelphia . 12.000 Baltimore 6,OOo Boston 4,000 Wcfhington 3,000 Mobile 3,000 Charleston 1.000 Savannah 9)00 Total $60,00

Subscriptions are yet in circulation. In addition to the above liberal donation we observe tbat Louisville bas also forwarded a draft for $3,500 and still making collections. The citv of St. Louis will also con tribute with an equal degree of liberality. Plaih Talk Tue Albany Argus, which' for twenty-five years, has been the m st influential Democratic paper not only in New York but in the United States, talks as follows of the Wushington Union, the administration organ, and of Mr. Mercy, the Secretary of State. What does such language; applied by the most powerful and effective paper of the Democratic party to the administration's mouth-piece and to its prime minister, indicate! Cau it be considered ss indicating anything less than the inevitable disruption of the party f We suspect that the Washington Union, when it designs to cast a glance at matters in this State looks through other glas-es than its own. We have heard it intimated, and with a great deal ol plausibility, if not prubaJ bility, that in taking sides, as it has most dis tinctly of late, with the rreesoil faction of this State, and against the national and true Democracy, it permits somebody other than its responsible conductors to speak for it, that somebody is not the most reliable or unprejudiced person that might have been selected to talk about matters and things in this Stale. But it would be strange if the functionary alluded to did not sympathise with his Freesoil friends and supporters for the Presidency here, in '52, and the supposed advocates now of his claims for the succession, instead of those who, distrustful of him under his new associations then, have seen nothing in his prescriptive and intolerant course since to assure them ol anything save his implaciable enmity toward all who, standing on their ancient principles and by old and tried friends, aland also in the way of his authority. Rather Good. While the "gentlemen of the press" were stopping at Niagara, during the recent excursion trip, sundry resolutions in favor of the various railroads, steamboats and hotels were passed, and have been published. Some of the "juniors," thinking I thallhe merit of the exhibition had been slighted, offered the following series of resoUi u- u u lotiona, which, astonishing as it may appear !IoT PASS p1' That NiaSara is a 'Sreat - ' ' -.i: . - - .w, iU.v su.i- r .nv puoiianers H'hn (i'11'Q .j . .. Fa... i .. V ...... . f j " d..ci a icw t-Anuuiuus ui vurious , kind" we re well satisfied with Niagara. Resolvtd, That we uuhr sitatm.rlv recom. mend Niagara to all travelers and tourist, as I mrv mal hir n I m m. . ... . - y Lo - J ' Resolved, That in our opinion Home Shoe Pall oujrht to be annexed to the II. S. Resolved, That a great deal of cultivation will bP rPn,nrH t.,r.b ri,.a, i-i j - , pectable potatoe patch ----- b i.ag w v i aa i vtiwaa I Id ilU tl ItB fjT-The following paragraph, which we I i- e i . . . . cup irom an exenange is wortny of a serious consideration: un. T.I. K .1 . C um .1 t. . . ",lu w,a "'g "lat. tune not a class of hM becn Ialand K Hun Beam. Central Eailroad at CaiRoThe work ? layin flh r,ck of the SüÜaü? in the i mindy of Cairo wm commenced last week, anu 18 pr0greggmg rapiuiy. a locomotive for rTiVed at that Pint f - weeka Bncnd 18 now ,n operation cary - . anJ raJU Tfaa track of JJJJJ i. to come down to the intersection of the Y around the town. This however will not - - , ..v. ...w.- . w.v,.. cmirt!- . k. .iu..i i c . . I , ... r - - - 1"w -ioiiii"iicu ciuro tue in ui iieiijinu. ary, the levees not vet beincr entirely fin;, h. . , ' ... 1 - 7 I eu- A ,arsTe number of hands are constantly ! employed upon it, and when completed the ! -feS w"' JT "ot tw0 mi " "on8 of dollars. Alton Telegraph.

A Colored Gentleman Appointed to Office. North Carolina is called the Rip Van Winkle State, because, we presume, it did not wake op more than once in u enty years. Welt the "Old Rio" is wide awake now,

through all her pine barrens from the centre all round to the tea from the metropolis j bearing the name of Queen Elizabeth's galv k , S ffalitJ T.t y tl tr Of! . i lant cavalier, Raleigh, and ihe Univerai Chaptl Hill, illustrious as the alma mater Benton, Pole, Otey, die, to the humblest village in which her simple and artless rural population congregate and imagine tbey are in town." What it the ctost of the excitement! A Aark man haa been nrnint.H unlisn of a iCA-boat! In Other Words, President Pierce iTT .. . ZZZT. mm. aas actually appointed to tbe omce of keeper of the Lone Shoal Light Boat a person ot questionable blood, but of unquestionable color: "Tbe hollow of whose foot Make, a hole in taeg-round." as a poetical cotrmporary sine. Tbe best of tbetrkeis, the aDDointment must have Qnm thronoh the hands of the rWr-mrv a atead of a genuine foil-blooded K.p. - A RaHBOAJ KILLED. The directors of the proposed Tai! Oad between New Albany and Cincinnati failed to orijanire on Tfaureand Cincinnati tailed to organize on raureday laat, for the resson that the directors from this place did not feel willing to promise any laree amount of subscriptions tit New Alba - nyhe having already consented to uke o'mim nnn ; n , h I1. V n .-.i (Uuii.. irrT" s . 1 railroad. 1 ne aireciors irom wiizeriaiu la j COUnty, feel.ng that they could not do any - lining wiinoui me assistance ot new .loaoy.i H declined to go lurther in the matter. As we : 1 1 1 ... : . L. : i . c :i- . c : .: u .. win ue wimin 1 10 nMean irum btniwnaniu uy wav 0f tne Fort Wayne and the Ohio and Mississippi roads, we cau afford to do without this road. It is well enough not tu have too many irons in tbe fire at once. I.V. A. Iribune. ImoADt Uroit the Is du v. We have reason to beiieve that tho Indian Department is buaily engaged upon rather serious stale of affairs that has been a I lowed to grow up in certain localities of the Indian territory west of the Missouri river, whereby authorized white persona in considerable numbers are settling on lands especially reserved fur Indian uses. There seems to be no room for a question about tbe duty of the Government lo maintain not only the Indian rights guar antied by treaty, but to keep the ungrant port ions of the Indian territory free from intrusions of the whites. hen the un form policy of the Government in respect this territory comes lo be changed, it can ly through the legalizing MtnM of Congress. Sat. Intel. Death bv Lightsing. 'M'es Giimour. daughter of a widow in this city, tmt kUhrf on dunday, about 6 o clock in the evening, by lightning iu the village of Canterberry. The circumstances of the case were quite novel. She was standing under the telpgrsphwires which crosses the lawn in front of Mrs. Cunningham's house, where she was hoarding. The wire hangs within some ten feet of the ground; there was no rain at the lime though the storm was raging at a distance; the lightning, it is supposed, struck the wire more than a mile distunt, followed its course, shattering all the posts, some to splinters, and a portion of the current was diverted so as to kill the deceased. The ravages of the lightning on the posts were visible lor a long distance beyond the spot where the fatality occurred. Several persons were stunned and prostrated, but not seriously injured. Tbarstorm came up violently afterwardb. A. I'. Tribune. A Gallant Robber. The Dixon (III.) Telegraph of Saturday, gives an account of a galleut knave who, a week or two ago, at Prophetstown, in Lee county, broke into a room where two ladies and a child were sleeping in one bed. After collecting what valuublcs he could find, consisting principally of their watches and jewelry.be got ready to leave, but before doir.g a, leaned over and imprinted a warm kiss ou the lips of the lady sleeping at tbe back of the bed. This roused the lady and resul ed in the capture of the thief. He was confined in the iail at Dixon, until one night last week, when he crept through the stovepipe hole lead.ni from his cell to an upper room, made a leap of some twenty feet, and 'vamosed the ranch.' Barhum's Wit A Fair Hit. The New York Tribune has the following: "P. T. Barnum's has been making capital temperance speeches in Chicago, Cleveland, &c. Those who went to hear him expecting no enlightment or edification were hapnily disnppointed. No readieror more forcible I speaker has been circulating in that region. "What shall we do uith the g-ain that is " ' :,., ' I UVU I ' ' J U I V U I W t VSI-ii' tx. " f j iller, while Mr. B. was speaking at Cieve'dlland. "Feed the drunkard's wife and chili J ? I laa m. I 1 saaam M a Itnn aa? I n m aai aren w,lfl n meynave guuC ..uug.,, enough," responded Barnum I O f The queriet ! hauled off to repair damages, and let the 1 r ' tnd let th a, speaker proceed without further interuptiun .e-i-.i'... A Solemn Questiob. At a recent meeting of a parish, a solemn, straightbodied, and i mosl exemplary deacon submiuea a report, id ! wr,lI!,f' of lhe e5Ü,lutC W,dW8 5? "V?" landiiijT in need of assistance iu iu persaws. "Are vou sure, deacon, ' askt d auother sol emn brother, "that you have embraced all the widows?" He taid he believed he had done so: but if anv had been onntled, the Omission aw P U' could be eas lv corrected 1 '- An r I I A 1 1 s. . . J ...I ''" oi a very unpleasant --" h haJ y jp hsMnf into a winget up ' dow of the professor's house. "Into which window!" cnea me pnuoao- ' nher. ' , ara very 80ry.t0 "it was your daughter's." I MUh, man " said the otner, -you oimoai 1 frightened me; I thought be had been into i the cabinet!" I A novel recently published introduces one oi us neromes in me wn"'8 i PeAcsintl I nh.rwd a taM ladv, L'orgeouBlv . . . . .... li r roer n. , ..h it u. wen oiuf eves, anti . .i.:, .. .U mtton that burat fron , o.M - äse www . , , the mvriads of nericarpiums which had come to perfection udoo her native soil. She was! I in height; .nd w,iehed i about one hundred and five pounds." I

ihelaT

H7DR. O'HALSTlMr'S PILLS WILL CURB DYS-

pepsla. lndlgetUon, Btnioouess, and every disease of he stomach. SPECIAL NOTJCES. TEMPER AX CE KOTIGE. a rMy ..-.ri-.l m.. inn. -ill K. . I- T - I a- - v avaavv dy ereninf next, at 8 o'clock. Addresses by Mr. Hughes and Mr. A. Whittles v. Jr. . . . The member, of tbe Temperance order, and tbe pnb. He are iuvited to attend. Rt nr.w - p iu icmperance nan. on lie are luvttod to attend. By order aufli-f A CAKD. Since the proprietor.' recent Ubratory enlargements have allowed bim to supply his numerous orders for Lyon'. Katbarion, he baa also introduced some new Chemical affinities which add. still to the high character ofthU ky Popular article forCurlinf, Beauüf,iuf, Presen ;or and restoring the hair. . " . . , . ... Let those now use; Who never used before, And those wbo always used, Now use the more. Tbe price is .-.111 25 centa, in lance bottle., and may be bad at any Store ie Hie United State. n. 8. barker. Proprietor. 161 Broadway, Ji. Y. THE niTSTAKG L.IXI2HEXT. Every d-.y ne w cvi-lei.cs of the value of this popular raodicine reaches the Saas of the public A friend of the u.liinr'. a rontrai'lor on thrt i'.n i:'..- Ujilrnu.l t il. I him the othor day tbat he would not be witbout it on hia aectin ou any aixount, whatever. He Snd. con.tant use i for it umong hi hands. The great value of this article bas induced maay worthies, imiution. under different, BM,nuuceaiua"i wonmw iuhimou unuer umerent, 001 tlsanni namea, but iheperaom. who once ue Bragg 4 c wU1 not bö 4i"lB Dy u ' cheat wUo wöuld Palm off w tiou for them, .ve advertisement iu another columa. GABD1ERS HIAGIC WOUIVD HEALER. , ,.,., . , nT v. " W UU IU 111 II lt.- uVIVllil'rll 0aWIIIUMi WS S j Ararijh N r,atiou t Girduer-S Magic Wtntil u i, .in k. . ....... tom m. .!..ir,..nf fhi h rivc-t i a Tert .re Jo.sn.oi cured in very short Ume, I - ... Such eTWeaee Iroiu one to well known tnrougnoul ine country. show. ontiustvei thatGardner's Magic wound Healer is the fanatsal healing remedy known. aag9 iwddtiuu NEW ADVERTISEMENTS . PARTNERSHIP NOTICE. T h J . til MITTHOLFP resoectlallY informs the public that he basasaoiiatedbls nons with him In theWatcto i l -i .w. . ...in t. r and Jewelry business, and that 0 sauie will hereafter be carried on in tbeir new and tpacwoa rHore, nn .Main between 1st 6t 2d, streets, untie r the name and sl le of augttS-lwd BITTKULFV dt S03S. DISSOLUTION OF COPARTNERSHIP t partnerliiu heretofore extaUua; between Mo X gridfe dc McFaul, was diisoh ni ou the 8lh. of laat June, by mutual conaeiit. JAS. MOGR1PGR. aug25 lw PKAXC1S McFAUL. ATS! OATS!! 10,000 Bushels pood Oats wanted, for which we will pay tbe market price. augrü FKKSTO.N BK0THEK8. DISSOL.CTIOX OF CO-PARTNERSHIP. rpHK partner? hir heretofor- existing between the OR X designed, under Ihestyl of Kathbom At Whzb er is this day dissolved by mutual eonserl. Both ia-tners are atithoriz-d to use t e namo of the nrm in liquida ion. The general rharge of doing the buriuess will b? in the )u,- of G. W. KMhbone.to whom all claims against the flrin hnldbe p'esei ted for settlement. Those indebted to paid Arm will be immejgg -gTt Wfa Wawann, nd Pron,,t bayuienU expet G. W. RATH BONE, A. J. Vt'HF.KLKK. augSj-Itnd A CARD! WE have this day sold ourKook Store establishmi nt to Mr. Thomas 'on ngtn , h witlconiiMie tbe Hook dc Stationery bnnnsttai. the old stand. No. I. Foster's Block. Mr. t'onyngton is worthy every confidence and we cheerfully recommend him to the putroungo of oar friends and former customers. anjjH HATH BOXE de WHKKLKK. TIIOJIAS CONYNGTON, WHOLESALE AMI RETAIL BOOKSELLER AND STATIONER. "TT70UL1) rsj. tfully inform his friends and the pubV lie jrenerally. that liavii.a- purchased o' Mssra. K;.tlihono A Wheeit r. their entire stoek of Booksdc Stationery, he h. re oved his B-ok Store to the slan I laU-ly occupied by them iu No. I, Foster's Block, corner of Main ali i First Streets. Thr; additions thus made to his stock enables him to offer to his customers a larger aud better assortment than has ever before been brought t this market; cobistihjr in part of, Miacellaneot s, School, Medical and Theological Books. WritinsT. Prinliua. Wrappu.g and Pans Faper, a d Foruiiru dc Fancy Stationer- of ail kinds. A II of which will be sol. I, Wholesale and Retail at Cincinnati prices, a fail to hich he would call the attention of country merchant, dealers, teachers and other., being confident bo cau muke it lo their interest u purchase of him. aug 33-tf IIOKSE STRAYED OR STOLEN TKO.M the undrsieneil on Friday nitrht last, at Posey1 ville lud., a larre B.iy Horse, sixteen and a half rands high, one hind fool white, shod b- fore, collar mark ou both shoulders, scar on one tLigb, nine years old and in good order. Auy information will be thankfully received and rewarded by Sctchell dc Bowles, at BvanevMss, or by tbe subscriber at Posevvllle. augS 31 PRESTON TALBOTT. A D VI I TV I ST K A TOR'S SALE. NOTICE i hereby riven, tbat I will sell at public auction, ou Saturdu , Seplember ITth, next, at tbe Auction Kooni or Woclsey at elson, all the pMraooal property of John N. Reod, dee'd., consisting ol galraa ic b tteries, clothing Sec aujf ii 3tw JOSEPH TITKNOPK. Adm'r. JOY TO THE WOULD! PERRY DAVIS' PAIA K I L LLK, FOR THE ENTIRE ERADICATION OF ALL PAIN. EXTERNAL A.NU I.N'TfcKXAL REMEDY! no family shoci.o bk withoot it!! One twenlj-flveceiil bottle will do more to convince you of its efficacy, than all the adverüsementa in the World! The Pain Killer almost immediately cures tbe following complaihU, viz: Chill dt Fever, Cholera, Cholera .Morbus, Diarrhea, severe Burns, Dispepsia. Paiuiers' Cholic, Piles, Boils, General Debility, Coughs, Head Ache, sudden Colds, hwel.eU Joints, Tooth Ache, Cramps 4l Spasm. Kheutnalism. Pains in the Back de j MJ atiU various other coiuplaiuls in fact it is a f. lh Ti Tinm Procure a iamplilet of a regular agent and read the testimony of some of the most respectable citizens of the United Mates, In favor oflhe Paiu Killer. It was only lo be known to be apprei iated, OPINION OF THK MOST PROMINENT DRUG GISTS OF CINCINNATI. Cincinnati. Oct. 26. 1849 aa a a . . a i. ft. . , m . Äml e me unaersiiineu . urucaMMS oi whs cuj, rt3,"T w'1Ul "ua ,0, lor B e2t Vv V vi" articleof Kasallf .Medicine k lown a PKKKT U. V lt 1 ........ . ... . . . . .. vtofciAHLt fAl nii.i.r.K, alio we wo u the public that in evert instance, so far as we know, it has given the b.-ht if sall.factiou to the piir-haeer. Wc .... . .. hört a time, which is proved by the fact of iu extensive ale and constantly iucreaaiuc demand. Signed J. 1). rarlr, ü. H. Bates. Wade. Kckatiuedc Co. Chas. Collins, S. H. Parvin. Abia Zeller, E. B. Hi im, man, L. Scovill, J.AC. Keakirl, J.li. Koufhty, W.J. M. Gordon. Alien dc Co., W. H. Harrison Co. XOT1CK TO DBA LB KS IN PAIN KIU.ER. The name Pain Killer bolong-s exclusively to the Proprietor of this Medicine. That right has been recently iriicie oi .nc icine uoconie wucsenrui. .... a ... sustained by a court oi law, aud i:ii persou round sell inj an article oy mai uaoie bik-. ui uie rnauuiacture oi PEKKY DAVLS dc SON, will be roavculed BEWARE! of all Imitatinns of tbe Genuine HAIN KII.I.KR. snch aa the 'California Pain Killer," and many other worthless iiostrutns that are offered for sale on ihe reputation of lhe genuine article, iiuv of regular agents and be sure you get tbe "Genuine Perry Haw is Pain Killar." Bold by agents in every town and village iu the Wast. Priacipal office for tbe uie oftae Genuine Perry Daia Pain Killer. In the Southern aud Western States. No. 7 College Build ng. Cincinnati. Ohio J. N. HARRIS dc Co. Proprietors. . Sold by WOOLSEY dc LINCK, Kvanavillu Whn1...1. . j w.....,, .......... ll fnr

4U

i ! HALLOCK dt STuüüAKll, anJ UrugjisU renalmost erally. ' 6 8Ug24

NOTICE EXTRA. PERSONS knowing themselves indebted to me will please come forward and settle the same. aug23 lw S. EMBICH. BOOT A- SHOE MA5rFACTOBV, WATER STREET, SEAR THE TAVILLIO HOTEL. Thk undersigned would resecuuny i rnvm i. Sil f,"'1 lhe public, that he hau now on hand Mil VW3 the largest and most approved styles i orr tX. " nancustom and sale work, i-aa.es nurweu Kid. Udies' Boots. Bjskins. Walking shoes and siippera. Vsa Also for Missea', &-..&c. Also on hand a splendid StÄÄ-WWfÄÄÄS above Pavilion Hotel. antisiy P . deusneh. !

"MUSIC HATH CHARMS." WILLIAM H. GV1RIE, DEALER IN MUSIC, atvcaVicvw auti.ni, narr sr., err. mis amp Loccrr EVANS VT L LH IND.

T HVE dow leased and fitted np Use above A PT1'?' nd opeood a larre stock of . .. . j J ""ü ';U sil i ca Kl.qutll'H nlt.n,.. o.:.7 i . I .-. . . . -"" , wnu w oougntattbe lowest mark t t m aY " e use iwwosi IIIS l BW I svJSi ,w,? fl ibe first qualitv and sold rfm tat f wiaTroa. AfTotoali wlW include Pianos Guiur Violin. KlniM ! Aceorieone, RuHne.. F!.o,eu ".ron'S I TamboWJ... Mnsts Kexea. Htm.!...,. " - ramlK)rw, Mae Kox?s. Hartnonir.i,. m Violin. CraiUr. Violincello and Piano-Porte Strinra of ue Destoaiaiitie., i uniap roiks. Pic Pln.,TuDins Hamis snZSnWleT eoBBtatl crwlnc m m a t . i . w v - -' IXSTRFCTORS for every Inslrnment. an newest SSM published, received weekry. -JV-il?: Purvbaaera ofsaj of tke abse articlea 7'" rcaiiy o their advantape i j fore ptfrch.Mi1;?eisewb,re; for h,vic ro ; sr anU on. änaniSSa, I feel anMei 1 aatisiaction than o,. . .n.i aautaptt to call oa me bemade it n) r gucan gre netter an r-m iw-A (a 1 1 p ' "l,y "" West Of w Vovt and Boaton. t'no-Pertes and Aecordeon. tuned end reaairod. Leeeons ivea on tbe Piano. Ounar, Melodien. Aceor deon. and In lhe ewkivation of the voice. mmga BAN, C4MN AND OATt. tor aale at Um i1 eolored Store, corner of fourth and Main .t.; a o a mall lot oi Klaaed warn left, and wUl be .old' cheap to close out by ui3 JAMBS SPA LI) ISO. 2DOZ. STORE DOOU LOCKS; UM Gross Wood Screws; ' 10.0OU Carriage BolU: iit fiv.i t a aur20 r. M amviiTu ved and for C. M. &K1PP1TH minSSPJ2S2 J dtc. wiil V i'n.ured uiou application to Ujeunder-' nMn the American Mutual Insurance Company of I CamufMockstJaiuarv wml! ' augl9-lm .m -ww, V . "1 A . I.AMD WASH Alf TS WA1TTED! TM K birbest price paid for Land Warrants by ugi-f PKKSTü.N BKOTHKHS. pHEESE.-75 Boxes carefully .elected Ch 7-n arriveu ana ior sale by JW1' ALL1S dc HOWES 1 I V Ac V J u received on consign mem dire, r rrOBACCO.-Just received on ItSeaST Clr X' .Z ...Ii... !. . . f ' v..; .luuo iu calf and b coiiTiued Hat wo can offer aa goöd uarms aa can be had ,u Uallimore or else here. -u,9 ALUS dc HOWES. LOTS I THE CITY OF CA1BO FOB ... . . . - - " l.U l I i Uli , "ers, in at tne head of u i. interaite to which in KeniMkr tlx terminus of ih J.wi nkl t..ll 1 m .. " mi UVIlsssa rupieu BHUlM on the Mlie,ip,.i, is lhe i.oin. ni.po Ohio Railroad is flxed hy law, i.the point also opposite to which in Missmin the termiaaaof the Cairo lua Fnl n.r..i. cuiineciiin uairo witn Fulton, in Arkausas on ibe Texas line, lo be extended through Texaato El Paso, on the moat approved rente to the PmciSe te fixed by act of Congress, and Is Ibe .Southern lerautama of the Great Illinois Central Railroad, lata last named road, with its b am hef will be over 700 miles in extant traversing the Mute of IHiaois from iu ext eme northern to its extreme southern limits, and -onii retina; directly the city of Chicago, at the head of navigation on the Lakes, lhe cities of Galeua and Dubuque on the l i ner Mississippi, and Uie cities of Peru aud Lasallt at the bead of navijr. t ..n ou the Illinois river, with the city of Caire. About one hundred and twenty niles of this road are already finished and iu operation for the transporUtioa of passengers and freight, and about twe hundred more will be ttnisbed by or before the first of January ccxt, issludiag about one hundred miles exlendinp northwardly frosa the city of Cairo, aud it la expected that the entire road and branchea will be completed and in oraüon during the next year Bv means of a portion of the Mississippi and Ohio Road, intersecting the IllaSMaM Central Road, about sixiy-flve miles rr-m St. Louis, a railroad communication will shortly be opened between Cairo and St Louis. The site of the City of Cairo Is now protected rga'ml overflow from the ruers by an ordinary levee huvina; a top width of about eight leci. but a new and subt atial levee orembai ktuei.l i now in course of construction, and a porUon already flnühed. which will be eighty Kit wide ou the IMS, of an are nig lieigbt o about ten let t, and Ave feet higher than the hithest water erei known at lhal locality. I his levee will entirely encompass the city, forming on the to the front street or the rity on both the Mieefesippl and Ohio Riven. Oilier exteisive and bnanrtaal im rovcmentsare projected and will amsn Ixs commenced, which will give additional value to the property and ruudtrthe locati-.n unsurpassed as a pUio of residence. The title to tbe property low offered for sale is Indisputable, und the written opinions to that effect ol the Hon. M. phen T. Logan. Judge i.yman T rumbull, Bon. David J. Baker, Hon. Sidney Breese, Hon. John Doughert , aud Henry U". Billings aud Cyrus G. Simon, H.-ir , of Illinois, ai.d ot the Hon. Eidw Bates, o M. L ul(, Mo., -an be seen by application to Thos. S Taylor. of the city of Pallslslpnia, or I'aariw Davis, of the city of New York, theownursiu trust of Uie property, or to their agent at Cairo. Tbe terms of s..le will be liberal: a portion only of lhe purchase money will be required to be paid at tbe date of sate, and time will be granted on the balance. Applications lo purchase, or for information, to be made at Cairo, Illinois, lo jiugHrw6m S. STAATS TAYLOR, Agent. VALtABLE CITY PKOPEUTV FOR MJafJK. ainw M'i..vtKjhv offcm his property for sale situxled at the cor er of Sixth and vine streets, consisting ol S three st.,r Brick Dwell ings, with Cellars under both. ALSO A Frame Ware House 40 by 40, with a suitable brick cellar. A LSO A lot adjoining. 20 feet by 150 feet. The above property will be sold low, if jpplied for soon. The property will be sold together or separate to suit purchasers. auglSdlan FHE9H ARRIVAL. SOLOMON NORTHL P, or Twelve years a Slave; a Companion lo Uncle 'I om' Cabin; Helen and Arthur by Caroline 1 ee UeBtz; English Humorists by I hacker; ; English Items by Ward; Fern Leaves by Fanny Fern; Yusef by J Ross Brown, Llovente's HUtor; of the InqListtion of Spela; Received this day by auglti RATHBONE dc WHEELER. HATS, CAPS, AXD U K HOOD. FALL TRADE 1853. POLLARD, PRATH ER Sc SMITH, MAHUFACTURERS ARD DEALERS, 445. MAIN ST.. LOUISVILLE, MEJfTUCJCT. OT1LL uurivalled in their extent, in the excellence of O the:' productioii, and in moderate prices, our man ufactories are prepared, as heretofore, lo supply Iba wants of the South aud Wett forgoods iu our line. Our customers may expect b Slid our stock lull ard complete As usual, the largest and choicest stock of Hatter's Goods to be found iu any one house ia tbe Union. Our Western merchants expect great advantages fron. the new traveling facilitie to the Eastern markets; but these same facilities we also turn to our own advantage enabling ut more than ever to oo miete wiih the ta.-t I w-e a dto maiiiifjcture aud our oods on better termi , than ih- c:ui ... h.n.iht rn. ,i ....ik ... u. ... i L",ted Su,uor .... v.,u 1 n.. u.. .ii,j 4w mf - awe we V ' Villll aU4 VII BBSs W to suit the spirit of tbe tiuies-"iu form and pressure' J ju 0lfWlini progress. , We cannot forbear to tender our (banks to oar caste . ... Wl, . i. ist" i a- i ess v.e i v . pasiexertioiis ana our o a motto or-Tf-p Quick siilesand small nrotts. IT augltdaww PüLLAKÜ, PKATHfcR dTSMITI! IVBnT HAKDWARi: HOISE. CHARLES S. WELLS, IMPORTER. (11IKECT FKO.M ENCI.A.MJ.; WHLE SALE VEA IKK IN HAKDWAKE. ( U iLIKl A!I W A H V V GOODS. JIA1H STRKLT, TWO DOORK BELOW T11K tl'I. EVANSVILLE. IND, rVlHI undcrsirricd l. irf leave to uiiorra the citizens o! jl tvansviue. and .nercnai.Mi in ine inienor, that be I has Jost opened a New Honte, in this city , for thenar pose of transacting the Hardware Besiness is alt itI branches. He is prepared by direct importations froD Europ, aad by purclmses of American üoods fron U. Manufacturer themselves, to offer to close layers, a! 1 Goods in bis SSM Stf the lowest figures, set by at. West j ern Hardware Establishment. Merchants from Indian, lllinc' and KeDtscky.wjll ! Snd my stock entirely New, varieu and large, and' will ! Sod nie in readiness, atall times, to duplicate Cmcissati anu I.OUHIII I. vruers lorgooos win receive my personal attestion and will bo put up at the closest rates, sud promptly, augli-y CHAS. S. WRLLS. SO .HE THINGS CAN BE DONE AS WELL AS OTHEaäS. rpHE undersignad takes pleasure In amouncing siirroundingcountrv.thathe haopeae4 j. io uie nuzi-ns oi üvansvliie ai a SHOE !TOkE AM) ACTOK T. an afefa street between Second and Third, where be can be found ataH Und is well supplied with the latest styles of manu business hours. Ke h:isjust returned from the Kast. fac lured w.rh or all kinds, wlnrli be will s.-n and wavant Hi stock nf Leather and Findings arr .,f the flvst .t a?d quaMty. and bae been selected with gseal care by himself, with a desire to please all. M. J. MART n. b. The attention of Ladies and children ar er 2 .. stabtubnesi. aug u. J. H.

A3 pFSKPl KMBKRnt. Iota h, tbe rity 5 Cairo will be offered for aul- at pri aie sale. Thin cttj . - - an is well kiion in it' :,..i m . .."