Evansville Daily Journal, Volume 6, Number 174, Evansville, Vanderburgh County, 16 November 1853 — Page 2

DAILY JOURNAL.

A. H. SANDERS, EDITOR. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION. Dally Journal, per year by Uie week Tri-Weekly Journal, per year, $S 00 10 . 4 00 . 2 HO er weekly Journal "... (LINCIMKaTI AulKV.-.M',"f. Pa VIM A Ji. .. i Fonrth street, hetwaen TlM an-s Walnut. Cittfif. reauthorized ageat lor Iii lr;mrticn f ,'uJnr' , AoBranavilio Jo.jriul. Tin D-.ni Journal win ocioun. Hierum ir.mini' - . - ; vi file ill ttn.ir olH.... u.t url v..rti'-meul and suustriLi-i tioos are respectfully solicited through tben. CITY OF E V A S V ILLE. WEDNESDAY MORNING.:::::NOV. 16. The New l'ork Election. 'pi. . - .. ..e ika iri.nnrtitA nu'.itical war fare is over at last, and although the news has com. to . rerv tardilv. we have learned the general result with great satisfaction. While tne -Hard," and -Softs," ith the adminis- j r mm a :i;. mmJ tration annoying the former and aiding md

r m 1 1 , 11 Vil ICU Willi 1111 at-.. aw"v aawvM aaw abetting tho cause of the latter, have been i ' 8 1 conducting a sort of Guerrilla kirmith, the , mind our readera of the po.it.on our delectWhigs have achieved one cf the most import- able neighbor assumed a short time since

ant triumphs over all opposition, that was . vor .rtrA hv .nr n.rtw in the State. If

the result o f the election is decisive in refer-1 clared their intentions) that persons of for-, ted office seekers, from all parts of ihe couuenceto sustaininrr the policy of the admin- eii'n birlh. who had become citizen of this . try, are going to Washinoton ta look after miration, the President nnd Cabinet have coualry and therefore were entitled to all the the jobs and contracts, and other matters.

nothing to congratulate tUemsclves upon. They hare very poor pay and worse satisfacfor the electioneering efforts they h.ve Hon put forth in behalf of the Softs.. The Srjt endorsement, which the President and Cabinet get for degrading their positions, to interfere with the local politics of New York, will by no means recompense them for their trouble, much less relieve them from the ridiculous novelty of the position they occupy in endeavoring to thru3t their soft and undigest. ed policy upon the people, by the most unwarrantable and degrading coercive measures. The last few weeks have discovered a "rent" that Secretary Marcy will never be able successfully tu patch, especially with so unskillful a workman as the Secretary of the Treasury, whose attempts have only had the r fleet to widen tho breeches" and prove himself a r.ovice at the business. The administration failoil In h iistninpH in N.York on issues o r . - ... - - . i . , I .i . ! I their own making up, and their policy has, I been dishonored for want of support. It now remains to he seen whether they have the cuurairo to pursue a war of extermination ao-ainst the "Hards," or take a new tack, and ! give further evidence to the world of the im propriety of a Cabinet interfering in local politics. The Democratic creed, as our neighbor of the Enquirer interprets it to us, holds that the popular election in the several States determines whether or not the policy of the administration be approved by the people. This doctrine we have disputed in genera but will admit its application in New York, where a direct issue was joined between the administration and its own party. The Whigs now have the power to complete the great works of internal improvement which they projected years ago, nnd in which the whole nation are interested. These great schemes have been repeatedly thwarted by Locofocoism, but the indoimtable spirit of progress, that has ever actuated the Whigs of New York, has carried on the work through prosperity and adversity, well nigh to completion. New York again occupies her proud and natural position, and will hereafter be ridden of spoils-loving factionrsts, and governed by such men as will faithfully carry out Whig oolicy t which she owes much of her present importance as a State. ' The Journal appears to have peculiar ideas of independence. So long as we agree with it, we are patronized as spirited fellows, but when our ideas heppen to clash with those of the J ournal, (as we are pleased to believe, they nearly always do) "o ir independence is all a sham." Curious mdepemleace that would be, which would eiing to our neighbor's skirls! frtfluirer. Very curious indeed, but not a bit more so than that "independence," which urged you in a moment of honest candor to contemnProaidenPierce, and then a short time afterwards without a particle of change in him, to whee round, and declare he should always have your firm support. Not a Lit more so than the independence exhibited in your double omersct on the question of protection to American citizens of foreign birth. If enr neighbor will only tie himself to our skirts, j we promise to drag him along an honest, in ' : tnithf.,1 r.fhnl,Sfi it shnnhl

be utterly out of the power of so little a fel-! i9 a?Sr"-ted- But we are glad to low to drag in any direction such amassof:8ee Frary speaking out like man. tupidity- m j 07" The ewYork papers are m.ki ,g Crr JuJsre McLean charged the Jury in themselves merry over the very longand ver-

the aiartha Washington case, last Saturday. ass His charge was read from manuscript, he re - marking at the time that this wes the first timo he had ever read a charge Irom writing. SI It was forty-five minutes long in the reading. From the tone of the charge, and the general feeling as to the evidence, there is every prospect of acquittal. fX The Louisville Courier notices the marriage, on Wednesday night, of Col. Young, aged 5.0 years, to Mrs. J. Rice, soed 80 years! They had once before been married, but somethin disturbed the course ol iheirlove We hope they will have a han meiriove. v e nope tiiey win nave a nap-

py time, and conduct themselves with pro-, nicmoers 01 uongress iromsn iuc.o per priety, guarding against the wild follies naUweck- Causes high prices of provisions,

ural to their youth. nThe Chicago Democratic Prrrs stares that within the last three weeks one house in I that city has paid out 146,000 for beef cattie. The shipment ot beef, by lake, from that . m. . .. " - - - a assaata a. ... . ort durintr Lhe last month an r unfa.l trv 1 1 port duxing the last ant h an. tinted to 1 1, - barrels.

Another somerset. With much gratification we notice the present position of our neighbor on the nat-i0f uralizattot question. In yesterday' Enquir-

er, he is delighted in adopting an article from the National Demccrat, claiming for Mr. Dickinson the honor of having effected a desirable chnnge in on old act of Congress that any foreigner who should depart out of .. the United States, on any pretext whatsoever after having declared his intention of becoming a citizen, should, by the fact of that departure, forfeit every privilege and benefit that might otherwise (after the lapse of the stipulated time) arise from such a declaration. Mr. D., the Democrat claims, and we do not know with how much truth, had the clause, "without being at any time during the five years out of the jurisdiction of the United States." stricken out. Our neighbor is delighted with this fact. Now we need not Ha was urging atrenuously that Amertcan Citizens, l,noi merely luosewoo u.u un.y :- . . i . i i i i j ra r American cilixana- -might justly be incarcer-, ed in the prison, of the country of their j birth, and heavily fined, yet had no claim up on this government for protection! For such an absurd and outrageous principle, the Enquirer was very correctly denounced at home and abroad. Yet note, it is delighted to learn that a "Democrat" (who is by the way, bitterly opposed to the President) was the very man w ho succeeded in having such a change effected in the naturalization laws, as wou d enble persons of foreign birth,who had only declared their "intention" of becoming citizens, of realizing the rights, privileges and protection of American citizens, even when out--ide of our borders. Tl.is is another beautiful specimen of our neighbor's consistency and moral courage. We have no desiro to open the old controversy, nor shall we under any circumstances seek to re- . . ... tft ....'.. ,i.jiol..lnl ma mmm r-.m Aniwi itc ii, unci ir uiuiiiaicu aa n aa uui vv'j- ' r r . i .... . I ;. ,,, I... ...... i liVUt 111 LliL. UIU UIOUU99IUII UUk TT C bVUlU U V 1 refrain from alluding to this precious Somerset. We had hoped to straighten up our neighbor in due time in sever I thiugs, but in . this instance he has arrived at the "sober se cond thought" a little quicker than we bad anticipated. A Smokes Kabbr r. Night before last Rev. Mr. HcCarer was aroused from sleep by hearing a noise about his house, which led him to suspect that all was not right. He arose from bed and made search but could find nothing wrong, and again retired. He was however, soon awak. ened again by his w ife w ho had heard the same alarming noise again. Mr. McUarer again made a thorough search, aud finally traced the noise to the chimney. A close examination convinced him that some live ani. mal was there, which he supposed to be an owl or some wild animal. He threw an armful of shavings on the hearth'amd set fire to them, which developed nothing farther, and he proceeded to repeat and increase the J se, by raising a big smoke rl some fire. The chimney tenant finding his berth getting too hot, railed out for Mr. McCarer to "make out the tire." .V.r. M. demanded his business, and if he wanted to rob him, at the same time telling him that he had no money. The thief replied "you have a tine watch, and I want that." The City Marshal was apprised in the mean time of what was going on, and called and helped him out of the chimney by means of a rope and took him off to jail. The thief would doubtless have entered the house Mt this uniqne monner, but the throat of the chimney was too small to pass his body through. He had at examination yesterday morning before Recorder Crisp, but was discharged. It is supposed he is crazy he at leart pretends so. DThe Warrick Democrat is complaining loudly of the miserable mail arrangements and consequent frequent failures htely. It appears to us we have some recollection of the Demccrat taking up the late Whig administration for mail faMures, in pretty strong language. Its language is naderably milder now, although the offence ü09e P?cch of six newspaper colurins, on J . y . . 1 nI "c"' reception address to the President I si Mi I a aas sial a SBk a a 01 oy air. Solon Norland, our uew 1 Minister to Central America. The Tribune J I . , .... . . . ..1 f 'arn8 lr,at "JIr- Borland is doing as well as could be expected after the delivery of such ' a speech,' but nothing is uaid of the condition 1 of t :e unhappy man who had to listen to it, I through; luckily for them as it was in Enghsh; they did not understand a word of it! have recently advancea tneir prices to 2 50 ia a a. a . Pcr dy for board, and $7 per week for mcl tlie boarding houses, it is said, will charge K rents, sen ants' wages, crowds of lobby memV sf bora i.m . - COT Sara Pike has sold out the Padacafi Pennant. Sam nWr .nn-, ,. l.w th -mm mm m, wm m, mf , mm, m. BS S V W i S W 11 stability to remain long in one place. W1 i r ' hnn to av i - k , , hope to se, h,s banner waving out soon somewhere.

I

K-f About 700 have been contributed ' for tho erection dfa monument to the memory Knud Iversioh, the Norwegian boy, who ; was lately drowned by h i companions for rc-

fusing to steal fruit or "the boy w ho would rather die than steal.' The sum wanted, ; including the above, is 1000 r . rr,. n V MoRR!3. The ' ; Natchez Cour.er ot tho 1st mat., record the death of this veteran wf the Urois. He died , , . of yellow fever at his residence on Cole's 3 ... t-I I'l. .!.,-.,.. j.,, I h i a i.i, n - ."227 n iiinerani tuiuiater 01 iuc jitiiiwii for thirty-four years. tm c,rctlt court of Decat!,r county Indiana, decided the other day that strong 1

. i , , i . , ., ,i,ii. oi inese lrininen. ner e-iniurrn were auusbeer is intoxicatinir, and lined a man fife uol . ..... .. . . , ... .

lars for selling the same i ne Buoject ui me tine, probably thinking still that strong beer is not intoxicating, ha taken an appeal to tho Supreme court. OCrThe New York Herald aayi that hosts of ex-members of Congress and disappoinqueues of the pressure of Ihe lobby mem- J ber.. L5" The English papers state that among the emigrants who perished in the British ship Annie Jane, wrecked on the coast of aa m . a ., 4 r Ü I1D Annie Jane, wrecked on the coast of Ireland, were a hundred house-carpenters and joiners from Glasgow -freab, able young meu. fJCThe City Council of Terre Hau?e have m i., ,. - i . . fixed the license of Circus exhibitions in that . city at one hundred dollars a day; Menage - ries fifty dollars. QT" Wm. D. Johnson, a shoemaker at Terre Haute, was drowned in the c.-.tial near that place ou Monday. He was drunk at the time. Mail Rot-te fkom Charlestox, III. t (jRAYVILLE, TI1EXCF ClU NtW HaBMoSY. I ID. To Evaxsville. This is one of the most important, and the in jst c tiled f y mail lines in this part of the Slate, and as there are at present petitions out for signature! at this place, and in fact at all the points on the route, we hope the people w ill exert themselves in circulating the petitions, aud that all may sign them. For the necessity of such a Mail route must be n quired by all. The route proposed in the petitions for signatures is from Grayvilic mit Albion, thenre to Parkers and FairrJew, to Olney in Richland comity- where it crosses the Ohio and Mississippi railroad, th nee by St. Mary to Newton iu Jasper county; thence to Greenup in Cum Lei-land county; thence to Chtrleton on the Alton and Terre Haute railroad, making the total distance 97 miles, and to be carried by coach 's or hacks triweekly. We hope that immediate attention may b given it, nnd that the line may be rstabliehed, but we arc in favor and do hope, further, that the route may be extended to New Harmony, Ind., there to connect with the Evansviile tri-week y mail to that point; also w ith the mail from Mouut Vernon, Ind., which is also a tri-weekly. By this connection the people on the proposed r utfc will have u direct communication with both North and South where by the present arrangement all mail rfcatter from Evansville or other points on the Ohio river above the mouth oi the Wabash, has to go the reund-abool course of Vincennes. The distance from this point to New Harmony is Lot ten miles making the entire route from Charleston, III., to New Harmony, Ind., one hundred and seven miles. Therefore it is to bo hoped that all will sign the petitions, aud that they be forwarded to headquarters at an early day. Grayville JVeics. The Way to Look at it. The intcrference cl the administration to compel the appointment of the old Uarnburners to a por tion of the offices in the New York Customhouse appears, when viewed in a just light, as one ot the very strangest political events on record. Examine it, fellow-citizens, for one moment, air. uroiison havinir nnnomted . , n . . .1 a large number of Democrat! to various ata- . a m . . . nous in tm i,tetom-hiiise, the anmiuistration Come to him, looks over the list, makes innuiriftti. asSkl rbon atava In him in i,,.. ? . 7 Tf - n--tonisnment and rebuke: "air, nearly allof a a these persons, to whotiT you have given ap poinlments are Democrais who havc been true and faithful to the constitution durinv their whole lives. Few or none ot !lnm have ever been traitors to their party of to the country. This. sir. will not do at all. Such favoritism to men w ho huve always - - - oeen patriots n mexcusnble and outrageous. You must hereafter bestow a ful share of all ml ' ,e , r . the patronage III your gilt Upon the faction which followed Martin Van Buren in 1843 in his attempt lo destroy the Democratic par - tV and the Uuion. or vour head shall pay the j r j penalty!" Thia is tho strn and substance of the whole interference in the New Vork war. Could , .v-.ivsassvv in vilt; Jii-Vf i ui at wvessso . . vv iu anything on earth be more silly, more ridics . uious, more unjust, more wrong, more mon- " thn the administraUou's position? ft Inn. I ftyVO. trvitr . fO There i a story told of an Eastern King, who, being annoyed al some good advice rather bluntly offered by his physician ordered the offender's head to be cut off. But w si 1 o ua,vi aatoiiioiiuit II biiu uijcx;-itBa head, immediately alter ihe execution, turned til la I at nt lor sa sS I si saa k BBShsSl sa t saiaal elunrrio t ItA round and continued tj address to him words! of wisdom, only holding up his conduct to 1 a 1 a . j - a ..am public reprobation in terms more deeided than ,m ,h.;,U id. 1 eTer- secretary Uuthne seems to hav-e U: i ".w' Ct. it-ckor örousou.. Il the Inertds ol ihe Secretary have any regard for him, ttley wiU not lei- him write any more letters, to lay himself open to such r". -Pure ox ins taiiacies, as mere is in I Li j .. .1 a. kt sr. - Mk rvpiy. auxshu jour. Children. Tue real object of education is to gie children resources thit will endure as 1 long as life endures habits that time will I 1 SSV saw mm I S S S Sa V A -...! a S .1.7 , 1 1. I roy -occupations mat win rentier sicaneas to rf V I A u . . 1 ' I o I nl.tn . win reuuei aiv-aueas loierBOte.aoIitude, pleas- .,, age venerable, life moredign fied and uee- . .. ".o.uiE,nviuuiltliil.Uftful, and death lers terrible.

. , ... r...ea, ana inc provision? sue nau provmeu

THE AFFRAY ON THE STEAMER DRESDEN. A Man and a Woman Killed, and three Persons Badly Wounded! A day or two since we copied from a Memphis paper a statement to the effect that there had been an affray on the steamboat Dresden, near Helena, Ark., in which two "men were killed and thee others wounded. An esteemed friend, who was a passenger on the Dresden at the time of the occurrence of the affair, arrived here Saturday afternoon on the Pike, and furnished us full particulars of it. It appears that about one hundred Irishmen, who had been employed to work on the levees in Arkansas, were deck passengers on the Dresden. An old lady from Kentucky, with her two children, who were also deck passengers, was greatly imposed on by some of these Irishmen. Her children were abused Hersel: with were taken and stolen. On orie occasion, when one Of her children was struck by an Irishman, a Mr. James Sullivan of Maysville, in this state, a cigar maker, and a worthy, steady and respectable gentleman nf llio LsslsTatui r.,.n7.,-trn Ol .Hie Jaüy and remot Strni their conduct. Their- ' man look the part : ted with the men on i ish forthwith commenced an attack on Sulli ! van, one of them striking him violently on V i tli e head with a poker. He instantly drew . er, and defended himself as he best his revolver ' could. One man was s'iot through the heart !.nn f.lLUil in In irark- Anntl.Pr u,na hoi iu the Wl0i.th, the ball h t his U IlVi VWSS UVWU saiw v.- i t t ww teeth, cutting off his tungtie, and lodging iu his throat. He was not expected to recover.! A third w as shot in the arm which was badly ' shattered and broken. An Irish woman, i W U Ub' UI1"CJ lilt; U i l i v nil I . IV wxm I t . r J , m . . . t.A Im I ass saa mm .1 ft.. I 1. . s-k.twtaa ntra.l . i 1 . . . Saas) aa a Cm. aa tavi uaiv vj aa s wj a nv 'wm uwvsvmen. and she died the same i.i 'ht. She was ras füiifPi i f i nr,"fii.i lief va.- :i cm 111 F i :ilt. r. struck by a stray ball, as the pistol was not aimed at her. Hy this ti ne Sullivan was overpowered by the numbers who opposed him, was knocked down, slamped upon, terU V ULaH , a i h u I i u i auu nns rik ui '"J. . . ' , . J I t-l I . .'.J k.J1. I I..i. r.. ( uciut ne was i men iu tin: itiiwaiu uart ui 1 bo:il , 6ome of the Ma pen wka then tliouglit him to be dead. He was badly cut in Sve different places, one on the throat and one or two on t ie b miy being srvere wounds, and his head was very badly hurt by the blow from the poker. After he had been washed he gradually revived, aud was able to tell his name. His injures appeared to be so severe that it was tkotlgbi impossible he could survive during the night, but next day he was better, and w hen he w as put off the boat at Napoleon, aci ompa nied by a friend where he could secure proper medical attentions, there were strong orouuds for hoping that he might recover. I)uringthe night he had to be guarded by the passengers .in order to prevent the Irish from a go in attacking him and finishing their work hy killing him. The man killed was buried at the foot of Clark's bar. The wounded men were taken to Vicksburg for medical attention. The affair occurred shortly alter leaving Memphi, and when only four or tivejuiie. below that city. Aa may well be imngined, the affair produced the most intense exeitement on the boat, and the greatest consternation prevail ed among the 1 idy passengers in the cabin, ill full view cf w hom the O. CUrrcnee t ok place. There was a great FVinpat'iy expreased for the brave Sullivan, w ho came near icshi ; his own life, in his manly efforts to protect a defwncelees mother from insult and outrage. The cnlf regret among the passeni - - ,; , gersseemeu to oe inai ne wa not ao;e louo more execution among the outlaws whoso villainous'y atlackeu him. We hope soon to iiear of his recovery. Fjou. Coar. Dyed Iteatrd in Braudway. The Home Journal says ''It does not seem tobe generally understood, that the hla: beard is the least creditable; in the story it tells o! parentage ami nourishment. In the countries where beards have b 'en enouoli worn to be philosophically studied, the blackest beard is known as the coarsest, nn I indicates a blood impoverished Ly tho hard lai I .,, ., r.w.d fti... .i .......I. ...i :. descended. CieUtle blood, il iä thotloh g!ve , v.,, nnt I.I-...L. k.,.,1 .."1. i, ,.r an auburn but not bl-ick beard to those of uwi uuu . " ...wnv. dark complexion, and a sunny-tinted or golden, but nut dark re I or lustei less and s.1.1- . . . . I . ... li . . mi dy beard, to those whoaie blunJe. The (j reeks oave a uolden beard to their irods. in j Italy, at the present day, the blonde bear ', yellow or golden, is especially admired, and thought to be the only color of such as are Hiiky and r.arcssab.e in their texture. U .. .alaftri ..." ' J .1 J..l k. Bllt artistically Considered, the dyed beard j g a mistake not only from its unnaturally i inkv blackness, out of harmony with the olh er hades of the comnlexion. but because the . - i edes are so sudden, so like, ( 0i we Said be-i t O ' ; forei the cut edjje ol a piece of court-plaster. .Nature shades oil and graduates her colors ; kn nk. MM... .i. .,V. II. :-.c limo o.un. ic muaiOLiic ii.iiuiuujr the sdaskcat bus a brownish ed-e, not lettinjf I a m m ft the chaHtre of color commence too abruptly , . ls-roadvvay , at present, seems on the Hp , to be le a procession ol patched and meildt d ', . . ,, king geiitlemen-notliing catching the eys 1 loo , but the stsrltstg fpots of black on the cheeks,' , rh ins. aud liDDer lius ." i--- i r i r ffcT"A votMiman havinir L. w W. Bmons one d iy, was r!,.,iors to Pt a w ord of' preaencu lor r,-, lannUiiau fnr thlat lilmr nf inm Th nrave'1 , applause lor lilt auor ol lo.e. 1 ne grave Dr- however, did not introduce the subject, ! und his younger brother was obliged to bait , t,,e 1,ook ,or ",m- " '"'P0' 8,r d,d not wcary i i i .i t 1 1 . . I your people by the length of my sermon to d"y" No, sir, not at all, nor by the d-pth either." VS Uoesil t the Attorney General Of tho United States present a rather curious specta le when, fro.n the midst ot a coalition Cab- : inet, he sends lorth into Massachusetts a 'fierce mandate against coalitions! Isn't the spectacle very analogous to that which I would be presented by a fellow standing in a I whisky-pipe up to his middle in whisky and I uttering through the bunzhole a lecture 1 t r w 9 : a,,,:,l W Not Sold. The gentlemen who purchased, conditionally, JuJge Roderts' coal basJx. . l ri-j : . .... ... . . nave la.ieu te-compiy wit a their part ot the contract; the time allowed them to make ; their arrangements having expired sever..! .days since. They w ere lo nav for the lands $75,000. TheJud"e hoe since refused offer of 80,000 insistinu now we believe oll 100,000. Warridi Dan. k "Ali.RigHtHf.ee." A voi.nrr man aa 1 enlarging toja lady friend on the character and qualifications of a young lady, who mutual acquaintance. Tlie vouth sviah Ä was a commend ner goodness or boart, laid his l and . r i. Ii t!..i ,...ri I I I B mf 1 V Sa a m a ... D UJUU UIC irjjiuu ui II1BUWI1 ilUUri,aiPi BUIll.. upon tlie rt Sie is all right here," "Oh, furi are,' ' was j1he reply, "that is half cottou."'

THE

I

NiwOiLnw, 5vr.7. Sales Sbjs molasses at 2.'. -23c t gallon. Sal' 4.00 bags Hio Coffee at lOfcÄ lie, Kice was dull at 9 $fi ') m twt. Baperlino flour wa deiiatug. Mew Qklkaxs, Nov. 9. Tho flrt cargo of Malaga nr 'ns r ci i I at this prt Ibis season was told at S3i 3) 1 hu. Fr.'.zl'tf t

Liverpool (d. Exchange, sigin Chocks ön Sew York j to i t ecntpretri JTT'W v are authorized to annoituee the nans of Dr. p. A. F'iKJM.bYi.1 a candidate for Uiu ;h e ol l.unciiioan.oftho 5th WorJ, at Ue ensuing .Special Election NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. STA It CJaWPMtaTi CWieaJsai we'd persteamer UN York." for sale by "novlG v;. K. G1LIJERT 4 CO., Sjc near Wafer. 10 DOZEN Shaker Rrooms; XV2tdo ClerinoSoap: 5 i de tont Maren, rtr a per isaisit . Graham, at (norli) COOK'S Family Orneerr. ... . . . . . . - 1 rv . : i. ! . nJ.OUU u So öat' a on hant and for sale at COOK'S Famih GrwrefT. A1 ottssrs.. ....r.hM. u rt ..i r,.r , 'Ml uoi ig j. & w. keillvs. OA Kt JI. 15 bales in store snl for al hv VW J. &. V. RKILLY, KIM OYSTERS. hare re-ivi on Kefrig.rator of freh Ovter., lekel in iee.througli by KxprM from Kaltfn.ore, ,tl! havc arr.,i.cea,er.U for woekl' sui.idies diiri.-g the reason. (novicj ALUs & How KS. QtGAR.--30 hove Whita Havana Sucwria atorr a O for sale bv (uovlC) ALLlSi & HOW KS, fjUKKSK -MD xes,.rt-. w. R. (Vh,, and 1 b nov16) allls a howks. , TRoo.ms loodoz Krooms, asM. lor sule . ALL1S & HOWES. FZJZfffi" fjLtTl mli pOW iKK. 500 ke2s Hagard's Ca on Poad r, in X. JMagjziue, ror sale by (nuvlb) A 1.1. is & HOW kti. STAR CANDLES. 150 boxes Star Cai.dles, i, ; and uhole boxes, in store aad for sale by , . . t t : -.. 1 10 ALUS V MOW ES. rpKAS.-4Jaml 13 It boxes Imperial. G. Powderand V. JL Hyson Teas; also iä half cheats do. nov iC ALL IS & HOWKS. rpi'KXIPS, Sweotaml liish Pot .toes, for sale hy X nov Hi THoS. ISAt UN n CO. IKKaH lj: T l ER just rct'd and for sale bv -a- ov.u uiu.. d.vi u.ibcu. . Vll )irKA.,..ift..iu.trM.i,.sr,.ru.i, : ... r T.-iT Z, ... . niu... lan & co. a vf .i a. .a aa v O 1 BAGS landing fro n sWaSler "H. rirker;" OJL "-tb do In store, guaruiiii . epiil to uy yarnniaUe anvuh -re, and for aale at PiUbur Knclory )ri lor eaah or approved paper. S. E. Gl LHER O., I'OV lb' Agents C) iross Factory . F. X 1 : ' 1 T H N O T I C I K . XO TICh is ii :reb aiveu that lite undersigned BSS i Ii ..... i ktwilabm Kxi-i-titiir of th l.il u.ll of .larv I-T ... , t -- - J O.-rretl, lu'.o of VauderiMirh county, deceuted. Said estate I supposed tobe solvent. uovHi-3 JoHN S. HOPKINS, Bxeratot. HIE AT SHOP. TUB aSdSfati.n-.-d have pened a MEAT SHOP, o i MaJa streetft three doors above Fourth t.. wher a they wili at .11 limes keep on haJidag od upply of Kre-a Meats of all kinds. Sa.nsag'-a, and rverjUHäng in their liiteofhuah .-. Tlio sUeotion of Lmili UiptUtdtn n ir SMartS. t-s we will ende.-vvor l keep the tM-st quail ttesv, sett at thfl Invest ni.irket ric-, ami pro nptly d -liver meat. ordered, to vusUtmers. PRAXCW C. KRD, novlG-tf A. SEEMNGEK. KEjr J i:VELUY STOKE. "1 G )SSKX b j: l-av to ii fo m the rlrttew of F.vT ans i' I that he hss opened a JeWrlrv Sl.re iu ( Mr. K ron'.s IPo:--. on 1-irsl sir -et, b. t . e.- i M.in ami Sycamore, two doors h.-low Maiu, wlier lis .-.laav's kesps on hand a splendid ami ruf) assortment ofU kinds .if Jew .drv. W aich-s. ClarAs Ste..Ve ,ofth nest oiia in . Having pun !,aed hi ttin k :,t low'prlcc, lie i enabled t tell . heaj , and fully as cheap as any other Hon- in Uli citv . X. B. Hi !alo prepared to repair any art hU' in the ove nne. al -.hört n dice a.i I fair eomiwIiauhoD. i al Kn iwinir t:ic lllirr lit v of the Citizen of Fvansvill he i a!01 Usal 1 1 -j will extra 1 to him a lair Saara id'ilir jutronsiT'. inovlOlv . -f, . r- -r-.-t: t Sr.M.INC. OFF AT COST. BKING jfoMruavi of guinsj into inhsr bn-daeas, f offer tu v entir o.-t of I'l uliii.e ami ( i ; I -no i. ' . fur. j niv.iirg rj ,!, at Cot. To anv aoa wWrhhasan into ' p"" -i lrtum y to go nd i u biMines alremlv est:i!disticd. ns 1 w ill rent t'n H ill. to anv on w i!nn it. and soil th in Hie. rood n at n irre.U bargain, and mi Ilm Most acemmod il ng term. I hose pTsi'ti indelt'-d lo me by not-' or hook aerouut ar- heieby notified to call and make settlein Mit imaweliiitelv.as 1 iuut clo up my busiuess without loss o lim. S. QÜMBKRTK. n vIS tf Water street, hetw -en Main ami Kvearnore. BTAlfSVllsUB iTOlsflrf sti;f Ci.UBOE. rpHKi'iove I.VSTI TUTION is permanently located L on firt, 'etweeii .Alain and sycamore sire ts. (over J. .M . iddwel4's Store) in the -itv of Evausville, IsBSSt. bam. Mini i op mi for tie rec iftha of si ideiits it all times . from tho ttrstaf ftteaaf,to Use aalJdle oTMaj Ihe rooms a re tilted up i .: a s'yle eijoal t i any si.nilar nsiitution iu I us W est. 1 he plan adopt m! in t-aeüing. cnm,:nes prietieo rltk I! rv: in!. -a. of uin-r books, the nuniisure everciaeil "laniusf oii,n.ti rMiii,i.i.iiii,iiuniii. r.Mii.s. iimiii I ......... - - - . . , iuL it... ..riirit... I unl rial ( ill ri.!. li vim. r.o.fin.r l. L in-. iiioiriruil na'ames, opeuinir ami eloiug irreal vrn-i ü v-.....-. ........ib. ..... i C'tf 'rihit sei ot booU. IhiUi for partner. hip and lasM ual toiine ii.iludinic balance sheets, Ac. luf.ict.p . r,.rin;Ilir h the same dnti s Uaat wHI a resmW

or;,,,

iorin the Co-u.iinr-housi. ami tlms ipiaiifyiag the tmieni J ,r' "-;r'f in .tim P.-aciu-ai duties of an Acoum .nt i in any kind of business. Tie course of instrue ion w ill rosaststef DOUBLE U TSY BOOK-KEEPING-, In II it- v.iri i i bstnciiea, Incliidim; forms adapted t i id IH-tiii Btisib-'s. a'teamlMiat lhxk-k'inp. Commission Bit sines. .A ecoiiuts Current, Aconit! isalvs, Uercautile Onleiilntion. and a complete system of Commercial Lorrespohdciici lr.structiou h ins imparted irdivi uallly ami not la I ri,...M ,.i,i. ran tiierer..reeter at any lime and pronr in the ratio of their capa nj . A full course '-an be completed in from six to e'irM iwr we -ks, and may rot require more than four w ,-ks. 'I"he Um . however, tu n.i ie linit l MU'ient call revK-W el a" ki,ntt fr fvliarjc I mlAm.i. w.nl.wl In ih I iplomas awarded lo those1 deemed worthy ofifr-on. llu Kriiicipul w ill take real pleasure in ! g -rvthine ra m power loaovamc m. sti.ieni., aua sialic I theui tliorvilgll aild a colllplisiied aceouiitaiil . TKRMS i Prepaid or sacured.l for the Marenntile e..i.re, . piiis. IL Kook-keeping, $2ii rx: Im lading ' k'ta.. ... I.AI lJn..b k..at.tft.M StS . I Ul I . . a ! I . I 1 , '''t hook-kcepiug, ;jto; M tions. fihO. Hours of instrnetion from 9 to 12 lerorfinne talc-la-A.M.. from U to 4 P. M.. and 7 to 10 in the evening. Pnpils attending the evening sesstiim, u ill furiiisii tlieir own lights. For für lh.r iKlrmuXt. ,a at ,e ,... r ,idV u iv lü-3ni w JLithMIAH ahllM, Principal. Fltr.SH hVMI IlS! K6:..a".r,..'i ' I'B V lTf..BirLTi.l.,i i... f u .. ...... ft ift-r.. r . iionii. A LL rersons are hroby forbidden to trust on mv netoullla ve,,.,w Ur.v named Geo. Washington Ward. who was Im awl to me a regular apprentice, he having wftm. iot . rni' as a a ' v.' j - ALL persons are u -rob forbidden to trust on mv aecount a yellow boy named G-o. Washington W ard. j. liii no xes , eross; :U do Roortir; 5 pigs liloek Tin; ree'd and for sale hv ncrlJ SAMUEL ORR. BAGS Rio f offee. ree'd p -r steamer Letiuglon. for 0J sale by de.vi ,) SAMUEL 0"tt. XT A I 50 kegs ass'd, ree'd and for sale bv IN n vlj SAMUEL ORR. WANTED iiumcilhUe.lv, a hoy to set up Pins at norlStf SCHAEFEP.'S Hotel. fi t BOX ES Chetse Just ree'd and for sale bv DU nov'.j j. & w. KEILLV. X- Bw rKoP ( 0K-N RKOoM'.'.. do7. j,,st ree'd, XI ror jaie by B. E. GIi.IIfc.BT & CO.. wvm syc. near wiiter. 1 )f) Uiv A No. I Ptinsv Ivania Bnckwh 1 )VY mVI Jri T2t..fm Ü heat Flour rue t I o- v uun. . ruiniiy u isossry. 1 P BUSHELS Homoi v, made from New Corn, just " o-u l J rsc u and for sale ut COOK'S Family Groeery. NOTICE. HEN It V GELKI'R has associated himself with H. J. Hart in business Hereafter the bnsinoss w ill ! -inducted by the Brm of Hart & Felker. at Hart's stand . 011 Main street, opposite the Washington House. II. J. H A HT, LCMrU u HENRY FEbKfcK. TT a LP spammi m .1 ks a consignment 1 o j.i.i 00 for sale, very low. in lot to tue int"?. novt S. E. GILBE KT Ar tM., ve. near T...er. . . , . - . - , , . . , ... . IV.i . . UetltlMB t'ltil t l T. .1. I """'V. ""'7' "TJ os i tcoN &co . VfM . - - . . -- 1 j nov. of Oiis Aivnr.u- brand in: ree'd, f.r sal !.: trt'.i . . VOUK N. 1 KOAP. -.-i V I SOVM s. F. GlLBF.iM dfrCO., Sje. n r Wai r.

(.ULATKSr DISCUVCHV OF THE AÜF.. JU'Ladirs and Q'ntltmr. rtmd tkit: It will latarrst all. tk Old and Young. I HOF. WOOD ! Kir sale an article containing ne JL niiiiul.ttiii spir.t. i, . essential oil, norone unhealthy dn.fc. m "nil li wUt rcstoregray hair prrmatumtlg reif original rolar. In a very hört time, render It oft and glo? in nppcarfce. more v. oven tlian under the influMIC'' of oil lit" Titt ile.se Aft.tio.i mm. if t!. hair is nine it

. iidautand beautiful aa before, iUMiifit is ULu.-altin . an 1 t.diine- off. it will arrest Una tendency at one -, nnd retore it tcrteetlv. Itwillremove all UndrurT iro'n tbesealp.aa well a all disagreeable it.hinr. It n il reinoivaiit cutneiMU erutiliows. such I aa Sea Id Head, eVc. 1 xijoplie nutrimeiit and colorirg niMterto Um ortryn- wh.e orrlre it is to . j ly these acrvü.'i.. :.i ! 'l:na t nii , and l!iu ro-utrt-1 lhMit to ; their original vigor said strength. In short, it is precisely what has so lonir been sought in vain- viz: a erfret ' hairtrtvigomtor and tonie, for !ih old ami ytrung, Ut it vi ill in a von short time laake the hairttf any im-, no matter how aged. Its original color, and as soft ami boau -'tifulas when they were Init eichteen. and if only ocea-. ' siomtlly idied ii 'a ill runder ilt- liair ol the young mnrh more beautiful than under the intluenee of oil ofaii) driidioii, and if repeated occasionally it willarrsl all tendency to become gray, and the proprietor is perfect!) salt-tied from ilseffetts upon liuiin-If, (for at 3? his had t uns white Katke man of 70, and now no one com Id UsSi gins Im ever had a gray hair.) C at if Uii- preparation is -i kept on hand, und used once ,ir tu ice a w eek, that a per . ..V. , son will never have a gray hair if the genii -man or ladj isnoh.n u' to 'c a liuiiT!-l yi-anoll. I hi r -anuh - hnnihu nor t e result of menial hall.iefnat " o I the M liter: it Iis lieen submitted to the most thorouga tets, and upon Uie wind respectable awd inU?Uig nl, I ; muv say cienliilc. gentlemen in St. Louis and vicinity, i and gentlemen know n to fame for their great talent am: !,ril 1 ''r'1-; fr,,"'V,t " U MJ uo m: strict inlegriis the propri ;or uill at prem'iit ortlv eleot in ;. - !...h-i.iii the u .u i nar romneatsw. arly all known to many eiluca ofSaittt STATE OF ILLINOIS.) CtlLlLt, Juno ST. IHSa. I iiave used Prof. O. J. W o id's Han KestvraUre. and ..,T.ioraiie." it ha ro.umed u. originale have admired it w ondeifuk effect. My hair was beeomUM' ol hi color, and I have uo dould permanently so. .SIDNEY BKKKSK. Ex-Senator of the I'uiled States. Yiaiaaass. Imi., June IS. Prof. O. J. Wood Dear Sir: As you are about to maaiifacture extensively and vend your recaiaUj dierrd Hair Rsajianstiva i will stain, lot whomsoever it mar concern, that 1 have u t and known others ose it. That 1 have foraercral years '.x-en in the habit of using other Hair Restoratives ma that I And yours vastly auerir to any other I know. It ei iirelv" cleanses the In ad al dandruff, and with one mn.li'a proper use win reat rw nn person's hair to th orljcmal yviilhful color and teiture. siting it a healthy, sof, nudgloiry appearawee and all thi without dicol.rii either the hanJs whhh apply it, or the dress ou arhkeh it drop. I would, ihv-n-for-, recoiuuiend its use to ever) one desirous of having n flna color aud texture to hair. W ILSON KING. St. Loris, June 2 D-SS. Prof. Woon Dear Sir: Asyouarealowt to prepare and vend your r'eeiitl; Sssswavajrasl Hair Hestoraiiv, and aa you reipiest my opinion of it, I wilt slate, thai my hair was a few months since very gray, aad after using '. botllesof your Hair Restorative i. assumed its orieinal color, and sin.-e its nppl-eation a I l:tndruff lias .!iappearcd from my head, and I have been troubled with no disagreeable iu hing ol the salp. 1 am aaUatled ihoaa who use it will not resrrel i' u ilgivea the hair not only it- aetsrtssal color, but it Ives lithe uppearanre of having lieeu recently oiled. 1 am prepared, iln-relore.to reeoinmend it use to V who are de-irom. of haviusr a heautl. ful head of hair. H. L. STEW'AkT. St. Ions. June 18, IM53. Prof. Wood Dear Sir: Sin e 1 hav. used iur ewei.tly dleovere i Hair Restor tive.andyo-i n-piet my fte)' I 'ii of it, I will state, for all w hoiu it may concern that at Hie age of tili r. -ei-lil 1 as .i r. a- the man Of seventy, and my h.dr ralmagOsT, o ih.d 1 was.-dmest romplrb--Iv bald, besides. I u inuih trouble! with t'.nmlriiS and an int'd -ruldo iUliil.-, but aller llail.g BO Vend boUles of your won er ill Restorative my hair re.umed iUortginal color, the dandruff disappeared entirely, an if by Baafir, and all itehinjr. nnd the hnir became sofs ami glosaj ina-jx-anniee; a .1 all tin I feel I am under obligation to aay iu view of the benetit received. I would not osnft to State that I have now a new crop of Iniir. ami uo p.r.in could even imagine that I was ever grav. S. G. MIKWIX. Ill BBsr-iBi a. June in, is.'.j. Prof. Wood Dear Sir: Since you ropiest tin' I cl'4 yon a stab-ment of the elects of vonr wondt-rful Reio a ! live iij.oo me. I che.-rfully state, iu readjr, thai I have now 'ed thr.-e Ik, tiles of It: and althoiiüb my h- irwheu I r III lieeil II U-e w:: ;i llveiy While. age l.eilic '- fonr.) in one month's time it had retn I precisely its original eo or. HMd o wrfcft-t thai mj friends all thouri-t I lo.ik -.l Iwci ij yea.s v ii.tncr thr.n usual, and -ateely kii 'W wlinl to make of what '.hey considered a erfet miracle, in, Iii 1 informed Ihei.i it wbnt the reuit fsa Inv -nti in of y ours called Hair Ketoraiive. I will sIm : .le that I was mm h trould -d w itli dandruff and it hin; pirtici:larl when in persplralioa; but it n. rcnird three or lour ui'ldicalion I remot :i it 'li.n ' ruft li4 it. him:; und altbaaajrJi aij hair had f.il -a on in til I s.i new hat bald. I mw h ve . tine a Ii ad of hair, both Im (dor. siltu.'as aril hast re. a 1 had a l.eu bm a youth, ml ijnite aa abuudaiit. Ii is proper forme to L lr that I coillinei.eod it u" in August last, ami u'd i.on- ime I January . I h ve uo doubt therefor- l' it w litt the change : a bMIMShORl on ; I e:r then iore r-- osumemj R fc tl.o most woiidert.il disrvt n of Ihe age in hleh we live. S. II. RANDALL. Reader, if you are gray -head- d. or tf y -ur hair Is fulling off, you surely have Ihe means within your re-rh üf res oi hsg lb - color, us v. oil as restoring the growth. ai! that, too. withoiu applying a dye, for it does not rotor It. ' hi. i act upon tin- s cr. tiv orran. an I restore them to their riginal vigor : ml lr ugth. Do v nil wih to pre serve- Htbsit InaiMtifiil lavfca aiisl riasyte'lsv rf which jrim arc sojuslly proud? 'then nil at No. Ui Market street, b tsrsjea Fou th and F.K!i, m. Lonl, Mo , a:i tviaaat ; mirhave m.tdj the r.-mark that Die hundred dollars ould i self of a on He oi tins a nun.-rl a I l.t-.et.irtiv e. Mio.v I h: no t -mpta'ou t them to be plain! w here tliev were I bfore its mm), and von will say so aOar stalasl H. The I .....i..-i.i. ,.i - i.;..h li ....rr...-t i. I.....IH. ......... I, i ...in .j ..ii. ' . i i i.ii . j I I .... I .1 mf . . & . ;,nu ui i iror.uiut. i ne I r eiitfi is are so pronon in co lift ;,i liivigoraimi:. i neir eiiei is are s )t the b :'l iirai Ural heinists in the f' tilled e-ll-i v i: Prof. Chnrtes O. Pace, of W udiinzloii t ll . who had n totttf. tttgetaer wHa "Sneeimeais of nil the differei i iagredient for preset alum at the Pal Mil Ofhee, in Janu ar last. Prepared only I t!i p-ohnetor. ;:t Ihe above named place. Orders irom :in p art of the l niu I Su.tes flllcd promptly . Addreas O. J . W'ochI, St. Louis, Mo. aoi 1.5 emotiv If A T I 1 i iciTcv M beVt. TWELFTH VOLLME. WF had the j I -astire. a few weeks since, of prea-nt-MafTss Pxt k-Cl krknt, in a new dress, and an gmat rosMancreial paper Im tlie Üutted fttatcs, and In all other and more Import int respects we nre determined I'lllarged lonn: and iu apH-ar;.ne it is now eipial to tlio other and more import n.t respeits WS nre determlried that il shall not be surpassed b our most onterprisiiag ciintemp.irarii-s. Ouraun ist make it a full and teliabto epiioiae of Ihe eommercia f inovemculs of the via ; disBHSs ng al tin- wine time fairly ;:;i1 freelj su'Ii matteras m i U- ciitmcctci dir.-. tly w .th the interests of staa nor-' eai.lile i hiMs, i itr: t'iarhitutti. N. w York, Rallimore. New tri-ans Hnlou, I'lnlah ,iiaM,d :.ll other leadhjt marketaefta country . w ill be fully rt port -r in our col'auin. Iu New Vork and Hall, mo.;, -v e have en.ld-.M d irenllemeu ..I reliabiltv. and the find order of hdellirnee who still . - " reularlv f'imiii i-niini.-rcial l-tt.-r. irivimr a full wi'kH r - lew of ibeir BBjsShri I'lTts mai kets, down to the ' ar pr.-eeding our day of publica) ion. W i- ex--rt, also. soon to coiupl -: arrangenieuU for corresi-'ndeuU at other iiin.ortant ilaee ru, m!. oT maVke.s .nhc eountn . including infonnalion with reference to Banks, It : nk Notes, rouiiterfeits. "i &e.. reeeive lull :.nd constant nUenUou. 1 roreijru lurraei.sr.-Iilll nForeign mrrketare fully n-porie 1. 1 o.i week to week. '- uu-mg. me b, mailar.dflegr.ph ,,,, r.ilenMiee to Uie crop, of Ihe roimtn. the earliest and most reliable inUdliem-e is furnished ttironirb tbn , - ' ' r"r -"rr'"r- ' iniormciion ta derived clueny from our own rorresiouderjts. of w ho in , """ ' - carrear. in v el chiefly from our own rt.rrefl .r us,Vc" ertwo hundred in Uie varl ur,.ll.,lil, anwt,lU, i d Tho . rke Current an excellent adv. various parts of tne In the West, will eriising mwdluaa. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION : S-ti per annum ik .pvinir. In no ease will names lc entered upon our books until the subscription asooey iiid. MUvrvbe" wiM lie received for six ortkreo I '-i'natersa.ingui-Birentiwill beallowvd ßftftrat. (ar every ., dallara remitted on eronnt of tww subuiouihs. at Hi rat of iierveur. aeriit'rs. Address Bit HAKD SMITH. novi Editor and Publisher, in. innstl, O. STOLE.", THJJRSnAY nightaXorrel Hors.-. star in forbehead, both hind biet w hib;. He Is twelve years old, trots w ell; also saddle ami brülle, taken at the same lime, from Scott Towuahip. in litis county. A reasonable reward w ill he jriven forUto horse or thief. uo JMlL liovi-julwl KK HAK11 BKOW ING. : -s yaatpssassg DUI.SM;d I LOWUl.tlt.-A constant supply of lire..'! fclooiinp, liiorou .iii -.:, -., kepi by - JOHN F. GLOVEK. Till: ! TUM IIOl ME. VICKSBUKG, Mls. rTtnta well known, convenient and very popular Hoi tel. has been thoroughly repaired and elaanaed. from the jrarrct to the basement, repainted, refurnished, aud everything in splendid order; new carpets, ana flue new beds und bedding, jnd the chambers al-o in bridal trim; the parlors and and Indies' aud renllenw n's oidinary are BsagnUvsjedl furnished, it was opened on ths Fit i f Ansrnf, lsAS, under the inanuement of H. H. Simmoua. formerly of '-he Washington Hotel, Virktburg. Miss., but asore n -cently of the Commercial Hotel, .Memphis, Telih. H is the uelerwsitiallon .:' tue propri lor to make tlaes Prentiss House eijual to any hole! iu tho Souih and West, and siö paiM or expense will lespsred toeffrrt that purpose. Its Soeatioa Is very advantageous for Ih traveling' public, bell. g contiguous to Irf.ili the binHinp al the Kailroad Depots. The Tubie will be furno bed with all the deln-acies of the se;:i- . rep'wtf f t f nx- "f good quU.ty, jti: ree'd st.d foK V saivly (scSlJ J. W. KUILLV.-