Evansville Daily Journal, Volume 6, Number 176, Evansville, Vanderburgh County, 18 November 1853 — Page 2

DAILY J O U 11 JN A L . A. H. SANDERS, EDITOR.

THUN OF SUBSCRIPTION. Dully Journal, per year " by tb week Tri-Weekly Journal, per year .$5 on 10 . 400 . 3 00 W eekly Journal. . Soxusuti A a K(!t r t Mettra. Psavtsi Moasot Fourth el root, between Vnw an"3 Walnut, Cincinnati, are authorised agents for the transaction of business for he Evansville Journal. The IHiily Journal will I round on !llo In their ofllee, and ndverlisomente aad aubaeripUone are rospoeUully solicited taroujrh tbom. CITY OF EVANSVILLE. FRIDAY MORNING,:::::::: NOV. 18. I nquirrru I dependence Mus.r-lcd. As to hostility to Gov. Wright, we have not the slightest. We are not going to lend ourselves to any faction. We support the nominee of a Democratic convention whoever he may be, and we stand by Democratic officers so long as they do their duty. Enquirer. Our neighbor has been harping upon his independence of party, sect or individuals, in the most fulsome terms of extravagance for several weeks past; in fact, until he bad almost persuaded us that he was the very soul of independence. Gladly would we have witnessed our neighbor's prosperity to the fullness of his desires, maintaining all the independence he professed. But when e hear an editor proclaim that "he will support the nominee of a Democratic convention, whoever he may be," bis vaunted indepen dence sinks into the most abject servility to party dictation. Gov. Wright will be delighted to know, that the Enquirer has not the "slightest hostility" to him, and that it will graciously allow him to finish his gubernatorial term in peace, and Bupport him fur re-election, provided he gets the nomination of a Democratic convention. Tin nnranon Wr IrtA 7 011 r fl ra I .in nit ly result in sinking it lower in the contempt I of all honorable men. ..-;. We should really think Locofoco editors in Evansville would get tired of sinking us on every occasion to'very lowest depths of iniquity, contempt, infamy, dec. There never has been a Locofoco editor in Evansville ot late years, but who seems to have taken ineffable delight in speaking of some low depth we have the pleasure of occupying in rtiefminds of honorable men. Yet very singularly, we enter respectable society on a perfect equality, occupy our pew in church with a good conscience, and don't feel in the least degree h nured by the notice or companionship of any man in the community. Moreover, the character of the Journal continues to stand as high as that of any other paper in the Sta:e. Its assertions are quite as reliable, and its opinions quite as much respected. It is a very singular fact, that every Locofoco editor of Evansvillo who has taken auch vast delight in sinking us to the very low depths of some monstrous depravity, himself ere a great while sunk to a very low depth of obscurity. We have outlived some fifteen or twenty of these fellows, and do not know but we may be compelled to outlive a couple J dozen more. Home fearful fatality is connected with them. The disease first exhibits itself, in their attributing absurd and wicked motives-to everything the Journal says. The the editor of the Journal is consigned tt tome miserably low depth. From that tage, a galloping consumption sets in, every case of which thus-far, the best and most Ift eral political physicians in the place shave failed to arrest, and the victims departed making desperate appeals to the last moment, ior help. These physicians seem almost afraid to touch another patient, who has alteady exhibited the fatal marks. They don't Jrfce to be bled themselves so often, to save the lives of others. If our neighbor grows any worse, the symptoms pwill be palpably manifest, in his sinkipg us to some other depths, and accusing us of . wicked misrepresentations, abuse, Slc. Watch hitn. Escape or Yankee S' livah. It is reported that Yankee Sulivan escaped from the sheriff, on his arrival at Piltsfield, on Sunday, aud after knocking down four men who attempted to retake him succeeded in making jL, ... . , , . , off". They had better send for Smith Gavitt, our ShsrirT. If be couldn't arre.-t him single handed, then there would be no use of the entire police of Pittsfield trying it again. Welch's Hippodrome, which was at Evansville a short time since, is now in St. Louis, and doing a big business. We suppose the people are more enlightened there than our folks, as they find more to admire i and appreciate in the Hippodrome than we could. (gy A Mechanics' Building Association has recently been established in Memphis, Tenn. They are becoming quite common in many of the larger cities of the country, and possess great advantages to the mechanics of moderate means. We shall call the attention of Evansville mechanics to the subject in a day or two, :uid define the objects and operations of the institution. ir mm journal win pise excuse us from tying ousselves to its skirts. We have no desire to be dragged through puddles of perversion, misrepresentation and slander. Enquirer, ' Our neighbor is informed that the Journal will be moat happy to excue 'the appendage in question from any close attachment to its posterior garments. fjrr Fanny Pera says, that when he who is striving to rise in the world, begins to ex hibit superior powers, and the possession true genius, he must hide his light under Dashe), or else have all creation under him

trying to blow it out.

fX5 A series of extensive forgeries, perpetrated on the New Yurk banks and other money lenders, by the use of the name of Mr. Joseph 15. Varnum, have come to light in that city. The guilty party is said to be a member of the drug fTnn of tiraham & Co.,

who suspended payment a few days He has disappeared. The amount is about $50,000. The Directors of the Association for the Exhibition of the Industry of all Nations have isssued a circular to exhibitors, informing them that the Crystal Palace will be kept open during the winter, but that they may dru tbir rt c Ui. f thev cnoose. a ter tne ' first of December. The Prize Fight Abettors. The authorities of Massachusetts are doing themselves honor by their activity in bringing to punishment all who were concerned in the prize fight at Boston, between Sullivan and Morrissey. Last week quite a fluttering was occasioned in New ork city by the number of warrants placed in the hands of the officers there for the arrest

of penora who were forLt. Governor, and the rema nder of the xhibition, on the ground j Lc-cofoco btate ticket have about. 12,000 mam aiding and .bettin2 m? LfÄ ?.Jl!r'

present at the brutal exhibition that they were thereby violation of the laws of Massachusetts. tCr" Efforts have been made in New York to introduce foreign and rare birds into Greenwood Cemetery. Cages of some of the finest songsters, and birds of the richest plumage, hive already been taken there, in the hope that they will pair and domesticate themselves. 07" It is understood tnat the Emperor of Russia has oflered $190,000 for .the steamships Franklin and Humboldt. That must b.e god news 10 lhe Lotkholders. ("The Campbell Minstrels were in Macou Ga.,on Tuesday last. On that night Peel and West were to have a benefit. pyrin following article on Pike county, from the Washington (Ind.) Sun, answers the purpose of one from the Journal, as we had intended devoting as article to Pike in our notices of counties in 4,The Pocket" of Indiana: Pike oiinty. Pike county was oriranized in 1817, and was named in honor of Gen. Z. M. Pike, who (H at the capture of York, ou the27ih of April, 1813. White river forms the Northern boundary, of the county, and it contains 337 square miles. Tne face of the countrys either level or gently rolling. Some of the finest farming lands in the state are comprised in this county. The soil in the western part of the county, is generally a rich dark loam, with a mixture ofsaud, while the large bottoms which compose nearly one-sixth of the county, are of unexcelled fertility, and probably produce as large crops of corn as any part of the Great West. The eastern part of the county is better adapted to gra zing than the production of heavy grain cropr. , The surplus products of the county consist I f corn, wheat, oats, pork, beef, horses, &c, .1 I 1 r .......... I.., . I....,., e.-....... me uniluai vaiui 01 nuicuuus uccu cauiim- ! ted at two hundred thousand dollars. The j county is well timbered, and watered by White and Patoka rivers. It also contains I abundance of good coal; and there are, at convenient distances throughout the county, saw and grist mills. Hlacksmiths, Carpenters, Masons, Coopers. Wagon and CoachMakers, Tanners, Saddlers, Tinners, and other mechanic?, are h irdly as numerous as the wants of the community demand. The Merchants and Physician?, are of the right kind. Petersburgh, the seat of justice of the county, is situated on the Canal, one mile south of White river, and four and a half miles below the junction of the East and West Pork. It was laid out in 1817, and named after Peter Brenton,who made the priucipal donation for obtaining the county seat. The ; first setlers were John Mclntyre, Thomas C. Stewart, Peter Brenton, 1 nomas 31ead, Thomas Case, and John Finn. The situation is a very fine one, on an oval elevated plain, and the surrounding country is very fine. For a number of years, Petersburgh made little or no increase in populate or wealth, on account of the difficulty of ingress nd egress of trade; but now that the canal is completed, the town pre- unmistaka Li. : 1 r :.. ir 0 e l"vl "LWU' " :ww" . " observed that a number 0 ildingswere in course of construction, . among them two clujrches, and a spacious ware-house. The new county j ill, the foundation of which has jii-1 been laid, will be one of the finest in the State, and when complete, the county will be well supplied with public buildings. The facilities for navigation afforded by the canal, have already given a new impulse to trade aud a stimulus to prosperity. Wheat, ; oats, and other articles of surplus products, which hitherto could only be carried offby the uncertain navigation 01 white river, now go out by canul at any time. With these advantages, and the prospect of a great Railroad through her territory, the iuture of Pike county must be a bright one. The energies of her people will be drawn out, new sources of wealth will be opened up, aud a general prosperity will be the result. Bosros, Nov. 8. Terrible DuoaeMvtoa of Cushihg. A most remarkable document from the Democratic county committee ofEssex county has just made it appearand. It alludes --m laa. 1T I . . . sn ..." tO turning S il'llt r, UIIICI1, ll aaVS, Was Written for the purpose oi Jefeatinp; the Democrats of Massachusettsdeclares that their constitutional and personal Itfk4a tre asj dear to them as those of the other S ates of ! the Union, nor will they quietly surrender tljem that the edict of Cushing is a shameless attempt to violate those principles, which will not he submitted to; aud they denounce the impudence that would so utterly subvert tlwe sacred principles ol Democracy to lur

a at I professed principles, his country and his God. in conclusion, tney say mat tuey are up me occasion asK it mere is

ther the uettv iutriirue of a reneffaue to nis;nerir ii,. ,,,. .l:.,!, r noenli.trlv fitted. ho i

0f uie occasion asK it mere is an autocrat 1 receive the Journal quite regularly, fur J w CKOr coi:. bk()uji.-'.'j .1, j,,., ree'd, lamougst us;, and urge Democrats to vote lor which you have mv grateful thanks, but have; Jn b S,K iBvc w'i'r i the Iriends of State Uetorm. and thus DUataa I JLiwor. man Koruv Knn.ki. in...A nafik. ' f-

s fest their utter contempt for dentsgoguesl many communications sent you. Adieu, 1 .500 ISÄÄÄ.

i a ii u Lm tnrs. i . rii . , i . .. . r

California t or respondent Mae vsviXLt, Cal,, Oct. 15, 1853. Dear Ad : Since my last it hss been ascertained, oßcidly, that John Killer and crew j are o;ani rulers in California. In the elec-I

lion of Bigler, not ontjr im-wl", but Ibouianda zon from the election succeeding the admit . . y-, , O - J I I t a.' I tance ot oaiitornia intotne sister-noou up 10 the present epoch, had each and all given it , r . r ' ... . 7 . as their opinion boldly expressed, tnat tne I... 1 . 1 .1 .1 . signs oi me times cienriy uaicaieu uro uun um mm .. ...... - . , w loll a n H ..tin., annihi inn rtf dir Ol' XTn T.O. - " "FTT r- " CO lOCOism. ' is lrf evervt nuc llie pain- ' . " . . ering of crowds together thir neariteii -aa. 3 u m,L-. ,ko . . , , . uuuia w uiLu ever aiiu anwii nwuiM iiiun mi. welkin ring, when their able speaker approached the subject of John Bigler's misrule and extravagance, did seem to portend that uxh indeed would be the result But ah! man is but mortal and so these savans n their gent were as liable to err as hit .the mark. John Bigler s majority is said tobe Jn lhe neighborhood of 2,000 votes, while that of the democratic candidate, Samuel I'urdy, when questioned as to why he did not pronounce all h s words, said that when he came to a hard one he preferred skipping it. " 1 1 wil1 JU8t remark to you, that as John Biyler are two words rat'ier hard to get out by Cali fornia Whigs, I prefer to drop tin. Winter is approachiiig. Aud what a win ter! Unlike yours, from the fact that here the noble oak, monarch of the Sierre Nevada, holds forth his mighty arms still clothed in garbs of gretn, untouched by frost and other elements, nnd gathers in the genial raindrops for which his faded leatlets had so long languished. Here winter wears not that bleak nnd sterile aspect which he exhibit to the less favored out-side-barbarians of your portion of the world. Here, when winter arrives, everything in nature springs newly into lifo. 'Tis true, now aud then we have rather more than is agreeable of those ' genial showers," but better all than none.Within the past week we have had two show ers, and as I writo threatening clouds gather from the 6outh-west, and their sombre appearance portends that perhaps ere I close this short communication our fair city will again have her suffering streets handsomely cleansed. Winter to the miner of the "Dry Diggins," is hailed with rejoicing to the miner of the "Wet," with anything else. Speaking of the mines, I will just add here: that as at all former periods since gold was first discovered, splendid fortunes are being made. Such are the printed reports that go from the "Eureka State" to the balance oi the confederacy. The object of these reports, I leave you and your readers to judge, and also, Add, as to who originates them. But one thiug I do assure yon, upon the faith of hundreds with whom I have conversed, where one man .. akes his fortune at mining, bear in mind ninety-nine are doing scarcely anything. Occasionally a lucky hombrc more than likely asailoror Missouri Pike countyite strikes "gooc diggins" and make?! a "pile," but generally terrible small ones they are. For my part I have been in the mines and around many, but can tru'v say I never yet felt in the least like fooling away my time or whtt little money I might possess, and, "Wi l dfl spa te, shovel and ib hoe," endeavor to draw from the bowels of mother Earth her hidden treasure, for fear it mought'nt be tiiar." From a recent work entitled "The Land Titles of California," I have gleaned some important items which I thought :is matter ol reference you would probably lik-.1 tu possi s-, as everything pertaining to California I How to be eagerly sought alter by many of your readers. Tnere are about y0,0Q0,0U0 of acres of land in California. The State may be divided into four principal districts: The south coast, or laud west of the coast range and south of the t ay, upon which San Francisco is situated about 10,000 000 acres; the coast north, including the lower portion of the Klamath Valley, which is not crossed by the coast range, 9,000,000 acres; the interior north, including Sacramento and the upper portion of Klamath Valley 30,000,000 acres; and the interior south, including the San Joaquin, To! ire and San Bernardins counties, 41,000,000 acres. The first settlement and grants of land were made about 1775; but the Catholic Missionaries were the principal colonis s, and they discouraged other immigrants from settling. Previous to the independence of Mexico only about 20 grants were made; and previous to the set ularization of the mis sions in 1S34, there were not a thousand per sons of Spanish blood in the territory. Dir-, J r - I lerent causes are assigned for the opposition 1 oi tue ir.issionaries to immigration. Hemp; Jesuits they were disliked by the other cler gy.and by most of the tnilitsrv; the members of this society bad been egpe'lled from other i psnish countries, and perhsps they thought j that Lalilornia would adopt the same course. Or they may have feared Jthat a Spanish population would disperse the Indians and ruin the IIII89IOI13.

inrp of VVhlS have been sadly disappointed. . accompanied by his wile and children and is lwnun' Awaj oi Mr. LAG, on the corner o and if it is uubealthy, and falliug off, it wtU arrest this " ' . . . ... . ! nnui I idrrin.T n T . . , r .Water and Locust street, w ill be ooon for th. reeenticn tendency at once, and restore it perfectly. It will removo

involved those of the party wuo emigrated at an eariy t,'"ö a noiei. rtowormui of puiuls to hi Juvenile cia.-ti.i. nr., .. , ,, w all dandruff from th s,aip. .R well as all disagreeable ,I,V01 ! Jrkni . .A ...U.K.... lUi.t.. ' OUft Can express the delist with which we !? ! .. "J.u-. h"?B,t,öV " ? n-nso, a!,y cntaneou. aVSS seeb

uu , uiiu v j u lluw nuinau tut- jiuntitui "u-

In 1833, the attention of 'he government mediately placed at his service by a patriotic was drawu to the importanc; of California, hip owner of Syd ney. After many hundred and the necessity of checking the eiicroach- miles riding, nnd in several dieguises, he at moots of the Russians, who had made a set- length got off under an assumed name, in a tlement on Russian River; and the next year British vessel, which at Tahiti, was forttithe inissiuna were secularized, the Adinmis-1 nately overtaken by the American hark Julia

tration a ppearing to think that the mission 1 iiiinigration could not thrive togeth-; ;r tilt's time, the settlers came in with ' and the immi er. Aflert considerable rapidity. The Spanish und Mexican Claims presented before the Land Commissioners of the United States, now in session at San FranciscoMiain number, cor-r 4,130,011 (more hi two. thirds of the land) ou the coast ; I I.. i mi.: ,..., ,ra tl.n -----ft....-. . n ft la ol the coast north;' -125,880 arres, one9jxl, part i;, tjie in.eriur fcuuth; and 3,101,iqq acre. one-fifteenth of the interior north, T.itwl 1 9 ll aiuwa. Raaaei t ma elnim laVe now oce connrmcd; and 163 hnve been submitted to tue present board; 047 nave vet to be examined, and 741) to be decidrd Z I TIip el.-. :os rnvpr it l.iro noriion of the! most valuable lands of the Sta'e, out of the i? . . i . e.i . .. ii. ' m vais in iii. il j UtStriCU. UIIU most oi llioso values nalurc for habitations and cultivation. Such landu might well be an object of cupidity

, f hv,u

Joltu ilHI cliel, tlielrinu Put riot.

CRAPUIC ACCOUNT OK HIS ESCAPE ARRIVAL I SAN FRANCISCO, ECT. Front the Sau Francisco Herald, Oct. 16. Jolm Mitchel, the Irish exile, whose escape j i uui au Lnemana I. and is noticed e !se- - wlerc, nrrivtd hire on WeJnmUr afternoon, u;olfnme (Iii mlluni -l . M . welcome mis oaiient and sterlmir nutriot to -- " ; - - o. .Vw.u.a. cince xtouert ninmet onereu up ins pure Lie ou the scatFold, in i t I ... vindication oi nts country s rights, no such rmn John Mitehel kmm m- , ... . j fi ,lrfv luinseit I ' 1 I" " unu iiiuc It'lljence . . ,h nti ni nf m 4. . "? . 7, . . " "eerirl wen nun u, oumiucu mc vanuuv oi tueir L,onnnn,l ei.li .nil n.iin, ur....:...:. if ri i ii ii n in ir v t i im nr i iiii'i.t.. T V 77 i .. , C backtd by lhe Lal,?h government. They hold themselves captives in hands of pirates, and have no scruple in escaping out of the po.ver of their enemies, whenever they can ( do so without violating their parole ct honor, an obliging which must be observed even with pirttes. I he last prisoner who has escaped their clutches, and fled for refuge under the American flag, is John Mitchel, who arrived last evening, as we have stated, accompanied by his wife and chil Iren, they huvino- about two years ago followed him to Ins j ,C(J of bonfJn?e. The circums n Jtfcaoe are brietlv lhese: Mr. P. J. Smy'th, of New York, ances of his (himself a rebel cf 1848,) went to Van Diemen's Land with the express n isaiun to rescue some one or more of the Irish Slato prisoners. Nothing ! could have been easier than to escape, if they could have thought of dcing lo clandestinely, and without regard to their promis?; but in order to discharge themselves ofthat obliga tion they felt it necessary to .ormally wi hdraw their parole before the proper authority and present themselves to be tnken into ens-j tody. The parole is to the effect that they w-ould not escape from the colony so long as thev held a ''ticket ot leave,'' which give them a species of liberty within a certain

designated police district; but this "ticket ofLSl?-A-r prime LVeWeasfls Reds, for nie by . r,, i - i . ii 9. H. GILBKKT 4l CO.. leave is a thing which may at any time be novis s,.-

ukeu away by the convic t authorities or re signed by the prisoners. Now, wlrile Mr. Smyth was" in Van Die- j man's Laud, aud before any movement what-1 ever was made by any of the prisoners, the local government, by any means of some of) their euves dropping detectives, had learned his real view?, and iMiiyth was actually nr iii- , i . r i I I rested, held in custody for three days, and mot ignominiously abused, under a warrant directed against John .Mitchel. Mr. Smith, ... I i - vt:.t.. i ... ' 111 Miori, was luivvii iui .111 .miciiei, iiuuer tue false and insolent asstimptun that Mr. PjUtchel was absconding, whilst he was ail the time living quietly tit hi cottage in liottiwell, and was under parole of honor not to abscind. This was a gross outrage on Mr. Mitchel. He now at length resolved to avail himself of Mr. Smyth's oiler of assistance, and leave the island, not clandestinely, but openly. Accordingly, he wrote and despatched the following note to the Lieut. Governor, Sir Willian üenison: BoTiiWELr., June 8, 18j3. Sm: J hereby resign the "comparative liberty" ea led "ticket of-leave," and revolte mv 1 . c . i ii r .i ,i parole of honor. 1 snail forthwith present my.-elf before the policy magistrate of liuthwell, at his police olHce,show him this letter and oti'e; myself to be taken into custody. I am, eir, your obedient serv mt. JOHN MITCHEL. The next day, the 9th June, Mr. Mitchel and Mr. Smyth rode in together to the lo- nsh'p o ' lJothwcll, went to tlio police ofüce door, dismounted, and walked in. They found the nmgistrate in his room. Tue police clerk was with hi fn; a constable was in tiie adjoining room, and another constable was as Uoiial ou guard at the door. The police barrack am! watch-house stand opposite. Ar ived in tne magistrate's room, Mr. Mitchel handed him an open copy of the a ove note, and re quested him to read it. The magistrate cast his eye over it a moment, and then looked up to 3lr. Mitchel, who deliberately desired him to observ the purport ol that note, and took lhe trouble of twice explaining to bint Unat the parole was at an end and that he had come to be taken into custo y. As the official seemed still either bewilJered or frightened, the two gentlem n put on their hats; Mr. Mitchel wished the magistrate good morning, and they left the office. Immediately when they turned their backs, the magistrate made a loud uproar, and he and some of the constables rushed out, calling on them to stop, and commanding every one to stop them. The constable on guard, however, had his hands occupied it holding two horses; the other inhabitants of the town looking on laughin-r, and well pleased; and, in short, the two fugitives mounted their horses and rode olT. They found no necessity to use, or even to exhibit arms though both were well armed. After thev left Both well, however, llie lrue mmcuity commences mr. ömytn ciiangI ' I . 'I M si . I . . .. . , m. Ct .... e(J horses anu coats wuu mr. aucaei, aud then they parted and rode different ways through the forest. Bothwell it the central police district of the island, snd between it "d the sen extend several lines of police Stallone, to an 01 wnicn inieingence was in stantly conveyed by mounted express con siaoies. Air. .uiicuei reuiameu six weeKs ai- . Ll o. o..: l ? ! .1. ter that day in the udanu, without b?iiio; able l' lie i un uouru a uip, iuuu'411 une wus unAnn, bearing his wife and family , under Mr. goajth'e escort, to San Francisco. At Tahiti Mr. Mitchel was transhipped, and now stands free on American soil. A Gat Deceiver. A Gtrman, living on Franklin Avenue, was married laut Thursday. Yesterday, no less than (our women, each with a child in her arms, called ut hit bEo .n.l nfpws-n tromon.innsi dmnes-tie aoone lollowed, every one claiming that she had been deserted by him, under the promise I of marriage. The.-e was no possible means nf rpennrilinrr :md enmnriimifiinrr auftVmitwtl of such naiure, but an emigration tj Utah, and a marnairc of the whole lour. That , mode, however, was not suggested, nnd no- . . ' .. ...5. i j . . I thin"- was lett to them but to uiibratd him with his villainy, and threaten a legal prcMi ut. l.-l.l c .1 ectllion. nie name es uiiir-iu luruie urcssnt muH until a rpsort is had to Iriviil nrneeod intra. Ut. foui InM. COOÜ'B Family Urmrj,

i - - -

JT We are authorized loannoirue the name of lr. 1. A. PAL'NsLEVus a Candida to for the crnce ol Conn -cilinMi, of the 5th Ward, at the coaming Special lottiou. nov i5-t:'

SPECIAL NOTICES. JUVENILE DANCING CLASS. " ...... v .., w ,u commence on v e.l.,1,,. pr..,. x.i..- 1 .. i-ce lueir ciuiaren under .Mr. Lsng'a tuiti.v.,, iid bettor ascompany them to novä-tf the tftdl this afternoon. L U 'S K ATI! 4 1 It TnKathairoii.!eutraiizetheeffctfsnt-di aiiiii.i.is, ill l.reservintraiid resloniiL' Hie hun.ali huir oven after a Lai. Ine-, ol many xenrs; cleanses tne scalp I n t i I I , 'n,l lr" I: i . Ik' 1 r. 1 I 1 I, IT I ' V. ill . . . r . . , I. . . ill; ,uu Nervo. Head acheand all Kntptive Disoa.of the ski , '"? "'u'e n-cc iur cunuig aim imparl sTlcas t- i he hair it the world. It happih unites tlio unites the etfecls of all the chronic Pomades to the best French'Kx tracu, aud exhales the periiiiu of llie most delightful "-v-r.-. .o person snouia oe. wiuioiuu. -rice oniv ceu-, in large hotliea. Itles. .! hi itil dealers, evcrv Where. 1). iLrnsi. Prouriur. Iii. llroadwi Ä. V. sep"ii HfJI-riEAP'S PILLS WILL CURE ÄYS pepsin. Indigestion, nRlumsuess, aud every disease of be stomach-. . T..T.l,f?.Bt mni:ss ir OF EYAXK. on. oroxien.iintr their tWulnws will tiud the HK51IE IÄ - .:t:ÜÜK'KK adrerlisinr medium. 1 S.BjS., nil Mil s men of kvaiiavill, who :ire rliv.ir. - . .ft ,. . - .7T 2 ,11ft., II, I III . ftj t "uru,r th d-t ml most suitable paper for such piirpo -s tn this section of Kentu.-k V ifl.l Ma SB ,-r -. 1 . er .ie.r, . nation i , at ths. ciMint.es on- Green KiverNe--1 lestl,,ee of Henderson tonkin.Union.llavies, Christian and Miilileiiburj?. Merchants an.! others whs winli I l" aa ve their busuir. extended, will fli it lo tr,t.jr vanuff.-1., advertise hi the Courier, its its circulation I natiiy, iienJer.o, k.., win l.c promptly auentu'ti u ..ut.- .urn general. . 11 oners au.'. r.s, ,1 ;o V 11 ti,,, Ufj-'Temis vor) moderate. loctia 3w NEW ADVERTISEMENTS fei:d and agricultural seed store". T. GR NT & CO, DK&I.KR8 1! ALL KINDS OF BOM rECD. FARM AND OARDCX srans, a.nu aork clh ral implements, Main tt'tct, below the Canal Bridge, FtantUU, arf. uov 18-tf TI.AXSi:i:p,rFATIir.KS-Tlu.iiiijliestniar-i. Iet trice paid for tlieiu in -a-!i or Gr. bai bj novia f. E. GILBfctKTdc ( OvSyc.nar Water. NO I M l'. rKRSOXS indel.Pvl t., the City .Mills w ill rati nnd seta. ll j ininietliatcly, and the buiuos fc.-reiirirr w ill be i v h uowfl ittytU ll&wj J. K LS, A't. ICH I'.nCY A ST IffU OliY QWM, COLDJRN & HEKcHBJROER, First Btrect, iiekhv StsiH.u Fattrasis Bins a VI-. r. now opci.ui tit" lariet an. I ri.ii.--i a.-.ortnient of she newest utbrkra and latest tciens of Un Goods, 1. til for Ladies and Gent emeu's wear arir tit. in ,his marlwt Atoo , S!SkSZu i noukeepms t.oods, Linens, Woolen Goo t, Ca pets, '"'i,"1 'JS ""V Ut' loxanu,.i before pvckmrn tUa uere, n ou wihi oo.i iiurauii. sepl sMH'ssi: k iimmiim; (;uodn. JUST spcued a lot .1 Cattafn fciansta, MadÜn Oor-t:.iii-'nruiin Mu-iins, C nrUiiii lt:.i..i-, i ornu-i s .,i .1 Curtain i'ins, extra h u y all wool Bed Baskets, and tr.i ai.o do IJed CotuforU of all alses ami Hflri IU-4 Linon sasd Cotton KboeUngsaod PtUow-eaan Cottons, Linen, IMtSaaka, TaMe Cloths and Kapklns; for alc at COHiUK.Wt HKUSUKfiGKU sep2:l Fir-: itroi t, below Main. Sil. KS! sif.Kü Inst opened a lot of slflnaM rich Plaid, 15l.uk Hroemle. plain i i.t k. and M.lm I" I hetlfl Silk, u largn variett of colors of Lining .111.1 a ruiiii. n.j; bubs, at CULUUKX A UKRSRURGBITfl, efG ; First trert. Sei Mahl. lJ.tlOlt: (Ml. 'I.O'rilS-.-J-t receive.! at tiT P Kvana ille t arp. t .More, au assortment of Floor uil Cwu i':'l,u r' ' ut COLRUR.N IJKRSItKI.'CrER seset Pinstatrwet hwUwMaits L M V I I RMMIIM.(.1MJB. V LARGE a.-sortinent or SblrU; Silk, CatiOU, Merino and 11 Wool Under Miirt and Drawers, Gloves, super Kogek ksstf Hsss, ('ravnts. t o'lnrv rich Velvet and Silk Vestinrs. Ktlk aud Linen Udkfs, and Pant Si i IN. all ol the latent styles and bt;st .juality. Please . .ill und examine Ml trCLBUKB A- HEKSIIERGER'S, PPS First Mreet. below Main. AWI4IX HAWJLl-A Kre .t rarioty Bay O Mai Long an. I Square M.awls; printed Caahioer nnd blai'k II Shawls black ulld eoTJ RmbroLIered Miawts: super Broach l.-ntr Khaws: for sale low at COLMUK3 vV HKKSiii.M.i.vs. .8CP-- First str.n-t, below .Main. REMOVAL. piOLBURS ,vllKI(SHllKH(iKK have removed from V ' th.-ir old stand, corner Main anl Wat. r st., to Pooler's DlOck, OS First st. a few doors '-low Main, where Iii 'j would ! hunpy to OM their triends and custoiiKirs w DOm th will Offcraaj t""odsin tliuir liimat the very low j.ricej. novST tf" l.ovi:! GLeVGaJI-A .-nerl &ortinent J of Lad I and Misses' Buckskin. India Rulih.-r Doecj iineu, MIK, t nshmcre an I Oottftn Gloves: also Hons' linwd K.-rlin iliove of all sizes. Men's Kid. .Silk, ll. rim. Wool in, MorlnO Gloves, for sale verv low t HUG HKS' Dry Good Store, comer .Main and "Second streets. uovl7 1ICISIT I.IM'.X. A superior assortment of unilrassud Irish Linen, for sale at WIL' I AM HUGHES, "ovl Corner Main and KoeoaS sts. Tl lf. C m.a satjraam Por Oaso mj bo had at M ... ..... . " . ' ' a. nt Tiir. iry Uoods More, corner .Main and Second, by applyi itr soon uov IT A handsome assort i )!. 1 1 n DKi'ss (;imius 1 ni -ui of Ladies' Fluid Dress i.o.U.at reduced prices at HUGHES', novl7 Corner .Main and Second sts m:w books. BLEAK House, by Charles Dick.ns. Second War with Bnfhsjtf, by J. T. Hesdlv; The Miser's Daughter, Venice the i'it of the Sea; Stories of the. Forest; Forged M ill, Arc, Ac; Just rcr'.l and for sale by THOMAS CONYXGTON. no v I i OTA IC fA DI.ES.-s.-iboxcsJust ree'd persteamO "Xew Vo-k'for sale by nov 10 S. K. GILBERT '& CO., Syc n.-ar Water. 1 UOZEN Sl aker Brooms; ne do Clerine Soiit; .". i do t' rn Starch, just rer'd f.er teamer N. W. Graham, at (uovIS) COOK'S Family Grrcerv. 1 AH BUSHELS Bran; J- JUv iMO do Oat-s; on hand nnd for sale at JttOVl COOK'.S Fumih Gmrery. ;l oLtvsK.s.. i alf-i,bi. i ..or., t .r -,..-T. iW uoviQ J. & W. REILLV8. r vt ui .JM..1 j Dales m store and for sale bv W noviu j. ov W. KEILI.Y Flti:SII OYNTFKS. "WK 1'nv, n r' y '' " R'-friperatoroffrosli Ovster V I j.cfe...l in k e. throj-h i,y kxprosi from Balti'morc! and have arr.mp iients for weekly aoppliea duriog the season. (uovlti) ALL LS & HOW EIS. OÜGAR. Mkons Wliite Havana Sujarin store and O fur sale by (uov 16) all is & HOWES. plIEESE.-n- x.-sj.riuie W. ll. aieea in stor. -and J lor sain by (novlS) ALLIs & HOWES. BROOMS. (M -lz Broom-. ;.s.M.r.,rsleTv ""rK ALLI.s A: HOWES. II.Ol'i:.- lull s: c!;sSiiKrrtne Prancix-o Flour, n,- aa - c'a ,l or sale by Uiovl6) ALUS tc HOWKS. pow i.EK.-5,W kt. Hazard's C on Powder, in A. Sffttae, f(,r sale by (uorjS) ALL18 & HOWES. CJTAR AMILES. Lei oxea Rur Candl ., 1 and uoxea.tu aiorv- and for sale by ALLIA & HOWES. TEAS. fi nnd 13 (h boxe tmnoffarl, G. 1'owdcrai.d V. Hj sou Teas; alsj half chcsls do. WM ALLIS; A. HOWFjs. TU'RXIPS, Swcetand Irish l'ot .to. s. forsale by III lit I I S I 1 I I A I I I. "C'RRs'H nt r iek jUtrec-d .-.n.i r..r ?ai .! A uoviij l ilcis. liAi v'.N v i J1?!?!8 APPJ re'd Mmale y y li'U Hi I .-tos. It. DOS A CO. (OTTOX VAKXS. Ol BAGfl landing from icaiseA Rapker." OX vindo in store, gmiaattM -.a: b nnj ;arns made :,,, v. here, and btrsaje al t'ils!. -irz Pa tar) prices, lor cash or approved BMBT. OII.BKKTC'-0 . oovio Agoou Cypwssa tWtory. ..-, IHAV ULI! LOST. Tho subaxrllK-r iu s lost a liver colored and spoil" .1 Pointer. UOIt. He answers lo the name of Jcrrv. The ab.ive r wtird will be paid Jor ibo mtoraol the og, by noM if; C O. KEA1'V.

trrvr niM'tn i:uv of the ace, j I . lira and Qtutltmrm. rtmd f i 4 It mill inter rst eea mil. liA Olm uuü Young, tlKOF, W OOll oilers for de an article containing- no stimulating spirits, no ewullal oil. nor one unhealthy drug, which will restore rray hair mermmmentlm to i tt original tutor, in a very short ttinc, render it aoA and ifloo in appearance, more so even than under the iufluence of oil of a or description, and if the hair is. CafR fore," will soon bring it out as abundant and beautiful as I a Scal.1 Head. tVc. it supplies uiitnment and colorrff 1 mmr m ih nmm hn. . ,a.... num., m.iv iiiM cretions, and atlsasa tonic, and thus restores them 10 their original vigor, and strength. In short, it is preciseI a liat has .0 long been iTaflil In Tain Ttf a perfect hall lattlgorator and ionic, for both old and joung.fortt wil! 111 a very .snort time make the hair or anv one, no tifnl hen thev were l.iil eighteen, and ifoiih mn sionally applied it will render the hair o( the youug mucS' ... ft. ml At ft . ft J . i mW mt it , . . more neau III II I I Hau II lll ' r in " I n llt:c lice OI I'll omni Of scriplio,,. .id if repeale-l ..cca.ioilv it w ill srre.t nil ' icii.i.-i nc t heeome grav.aml the nronnetoria iM-rfectl ; SStMed from Its eflVvts iiMn himelf, (for at S? hie ItoaJ was white as the man ol .11. and now 110 one could thiagine he ever had a gray hair.) that if this proparaUon is Kepi on n.tmi. und u.-cd oiu e or tw ice a w -l . that a oari inn 11 never Ili .r., ;r ih., Mmluu... a. I..I, I.onl.l I,,,. 1,, k, hmJr.J . ,.e-..i.l Ti,,. nr.. , ..... is no hiimhil '. nor t e r i "l of n.ntnl hnllueli.aliow " the writer: It has been lubmhred tothewOkt tnfifoticb teis, anil upon llie nioM rexpeeuthlo and Inuclttcv ot,. t may sav vicitliflc, geiitlemcii .n M. Louis and vicildt,' und gentlemen known to fame for their great talents and strict iiitegrit; the proprietor will at preseat only aeUct ; troin liic many in his p.. ,ion lh follow ing certiDcales, 1 th0 aro Uv'r,y 11 knonn to many citizens of Üaiut i Uui: .. . , ri.nr.ur iuuisivinr Caai.vr.r, June ST. 1."a. t a. I have used Prof. 0. J. Wood's Hrti hYatoraUve, and have admired its wonderful enV-et. My hair was be row injr, as 1 thought, premalurrly jrray, Hlt by the ua of his "t.eioraiie." it has resumed iL- original color, and bare uo doubt permanently (0. MUSfcV K K KE.SK, Kx-.wnalor of Uie United uu-i. Viv HM tat., June 15. 1RS3. Prof. O. J. Wood Dear Sir: Avu are about to manufacture extensively and vend j.ur recently dissovervd Hair KcMratic, 1 will state, lor whomsoever It may concern, thar I U::vc us-d aiSI known others aae it. Tkat I have t",.r several eckra been Iii lhe habit of usinf .ther Hair Keklomti ve. unii that I lin.l hhin vuilh .iiiu-rlnr " -- j mm m mr w nft- . " . to SO oih.-r ILnow. It BOtt l"et cleanses the head of dandruff, and with one month' proper use wilt restcrw an per-.!,', hair t.. Hie oriffilial iitl.ful color and tettiirc. Riins u a Uealtliy, "iTt and ?losj apnea mnce and all this without di.M-oloriii either tue bunds which apply, it. or lhu.lr.-M ou which it dr.. 1 oui.l. therefore, reeoniiiiciid itause to ever) one deair-'iis of hartiiff a flue c lor and lexturv to hair. W1LSO.N KINo. St. I-in, Jone 29 1SS3. I r .'. Wonn IVarSIr: AyoitarealK.uttoprerresi.a vend jour recently discovered Hair Restorative, and as you request my opinion of ii, 1 willatate. thai mv hair asa i.-w luonihs since very rni,aii.l after nsinit lo bOttlBSOl loor Hair Kestomtite it as-umed it. oriCinal COlos. and sin. e it-, application all dundnirT hn .It (appeared from in head, and I have been troubled w ith no disagreeable ib ion;; oi the alp. 1 am satisfied thoo Who use it t i! nol retrrel l. as it jrives UM hair not only its original .-.dor. but il Kivcs lithe a.earanee of havinsf been reoeMIs oiled. I am prepared, lli -rcfore, to rerornniend its ti.-to all elMtUS iastfOSM of havin abeaati. ful liead oi mür. B. L. si kw akt. St. Iiris, Jone IS, 18S3. Prof. W nop Hen r Sir: Since I have used voiir recently ,li--over.- i Hair Kastor tive.an.i you msjaesl my opinion ol il, I will state, f. rail nisom itmai concern ttsStat' the aze of t!iirt -eitflii I was as yrray as the luun'of svoatx.aml m) hair fallintron. -,i ih.-.t I sraa alsnssfcomsSeSn l Laid. MMSOe, I wa in nh troubled wit It daudruffand nalntoleralde iichiiur, but after usii.K several iM.tile of jour "ii lern I Restorative ni hair resumed its oriffinal color, the ttandrnff dlwajpearod enUrely, as ir bv m;.t;n . and sM it hrnffi an Um hair beeams snflaai flossy In ap-pearaiu-.": a l all (Iii- I ( I I am del obliraiion toaay invi-w of the beneflis re. ei .-.I. I would net onm i. stat-' liiat I lun a now a new . rp or hair, ;u..i ni erou couldcven imagine that 1 waa ever prt.t . s. g. inrwiB, Ki issrtKLn. June 10, 1853. Trof. TV'ood lenr Sir: Since j on request nietoetre you a sVttetueiit of the effe. t.of vöur wonderful Kesloia ti a n me. I ihoaifnlt inte, in relj . ihal I have now Used three bottle sof it: and although my" hair w lieu i commenced Its use was a silverv w hile, (mj age Ix-in slxtjf.Sur.l in OMe month's time .1 had resumed nrectsclr ft oriii.ul ior. and s. perteel Ilm I mj friends all tboiicLi I looked twenty yeais joiiueer I linn usual, and rarreh kn-'W Wkatlo niaU.'ol what liny eons)l!en-"l a fierfef't miracle, it ut il I inloruicl ihem it wa l.ut Hie reaidl (.fan iiiM-nti in oi ours called Hair If I illUSlUH 1 w ill also Hat that I vwis much troubled w Hk landrulTaiid Itckinp. particularly when in perspiration; but il onlj required three or four applications o remove all dandruff ih4 itcktaet "nd sltlMMurk uiy hair had fallen of) oi.nl 1 waa s-.'i . w ua ( l-ald. I now have as line a head of hair, hols in eo ,r, aoftaeoi and lulre. as I had w hen buta voiilli. an-1 I ii it- as uliniidai.t. It is proper for lue to mal thai I commence. I it- us- in Aususl last, and un.-.l none since Janunrj. 1 jutrc no d'uil-t therefore but what the rhanffM is u permanent one; I can llierelore r.-comnieud il as the mOal wonderful discovt-rv of lhe age in which we live. S. M. RAN HALL. Reader, if jou are gray-lu .i.l-d. nr if your hair is fallInj; off, jou surelj have the means within jeur reach r restoring the coior. as weil a? reatorltm; Ike gpowtk. up4 that, loo, w it!i .it BPfdj injr a dye, for il 400S nol color it, but acts upon MM -erelive organs, ami rextores Iheui to tin ir oriiiu. I rhjnr and stronctk. Uo yes wishm preserve t!ios.- Iwauliful lock ami ringleta. of which you are sojuslly proud? I hen call at Xo. I-.M .Market treel. between Kouith and Fifth, St. Louis, .Mo., and posaOM irek of a hotlUof tkts aronilerfai Resestorative. Many have made th" PSW rk that five hiiudrrd dollars would be no temptat i-:i ; . them t- be placed where thev wrrj before its us-t :tnd you w ill say so after using it. The materials of which it is ipo.,i are pern-city healthy and in viiroral inj;- Their effu.-ta are so iironoiin. e.l b one or the i-est nnacUcal i hemisu in the United SUlea vir: Prof. Chanel (i . Page, f v ainjrton Cttj, ono Imsl a tiotlle. logefker With Specimens "fall th- different lngred teats, tor piwaervaüou at the Patent Ofllee, in January last. Prepared only 1 y the proprietor, at the above named plate. Orders from any pari of the Lulled Stales filled promptly. Address O. J. Wo.nl. St. Louis, .Mo. A very liberal discount nail to wholeaale purchasers. For sale in Evansville bv' 'HAJ.LOf K iV STOIH'Ai.n. novl5-0iuddcw Main street. .-nr. it mi op. THE undersigned huve eponiij a M EAT SHOP, no Main street. Ihn e do.ir above Fourth at., when' la. -y ill nt all times ktmmmj hand a good upplj of Fresh Veats of all kinds, sausages, and everything In Uieir line of laisiiess. 'lhe attention ol faiiuli - is in itcd to ' our meat, us we will endeavor It keep the best ouall tie. s. II :.i ike kveesj market price, ami promptly de iner tin-in - oro.-reu, u customers. FRA!f IS C. ERU, novlfj-tf A. SKELI.GEK. wv.w MAvr.i.in moki: f GOsskX i.ejr leav.- to info-m the ejtizens of EvV Ts anaviUe. tkal he has oponest a Jeweln suir in Mr.Kron's House, on Fir-.- tr et, between" Main aA.f" Sxcamore, two doors Itetow Main, where hr alway'a keeps on band adendid ami full assortment ofall kind of J.-welry, W atche-. Clock.. Ac.. Ac.ofthe U-stijuaiitN . Havinn purchased his stock at low prices, he la esuihlr.l to tw-ll cUcap. aud fully as cheap asouy other Hoose in -this cit . K, H. Hu isalso prepored ton-pair any article In t!Jr-! abo I in-, at -bort notice and fair -meiisatien. h now injr lhe liberality ssftht Citizens of Kvansville. ho hopes that thev will extend to him n fair ahare oflheis patronage. novl-ly Ki:i.l.l; Oi l' AT OM. BEI.Ni; desirous of inir into tii,r biiaismea, I oSVt m) eutire sbnk of Cloihiigr and ti alUrtmin's Faruishing Good, at Cost. To any one wishing to r' nt.. lhe Clothing busineso, I offer a 'flrst rale oportuidt l So into a business alread esUii.lished, as lo illreni tbo House to any on w i-huir it, aud sell Ihem the roods at a great bargain, and on lhe most accoinniodiiling: terms. Those pOMOSta indebted to me by note or book account, are heteby notlRed to call and make ettlement immediat'lv.as I must doss un mv b unities without loss o ii " (.1 MBJtETt. n .vie tf Water -Ireet. between Main ami Sicamore. IIILMI OVsTKMSI KEf'EIVElldaih at lit i KvttM HostMSSS. A Kefcircratorjust received THIS HAY. uvU trAatmiroj ALL jM-rsons are hereby forbidden to trrtst on my account a v ellow boj named ii-o. .ili'.npt..n Ward, who was iH.nnd me a regular airenticr, lt baring left withoul permission or isiiw. I w ill j.a-. . debw uf h..co,a.tii.-. (noSM-ar KM I- H VWII.SO.N riti. I'l. v i i:. X UN boaos ) cross; . o 1 Koofint; jpi)f-i - - Lil; rccV. and f r üb-bv kor SAMUEL ORR. ("T f BAGS Kiof-ftfTee. r ee'd per steaoier U-xingt", for ijf ssUe bj (norlS) SAMUKLOBK. . f A U.S. 30 kegs ass'd, ree'd an-t for sale by i.N .'15 RA ."i I EL ORR. WANTED itumc lta: -I).ahov !.: up Pius at aovU tf M HA fcl-Kit's Ho Hotel. ".BOXES Cheese j'uat reell and for sal ÖU novl5 J. A V. RE ILLY. 1 V tUBHELfl flam nn f. wSSsfe frm yew Corn, just 1 s 1 rac'd and for sale at nov 1.1 COOK S Famiiy Grocerv. XITH I HENKV OEt.K Ell ha- I !iims If with H. .. Hart iu business. Hereafter the business will bS CO nd acted by Iks nrm of Hart v Felker, at Hart's aland, ou .Main street, onmrnlH Ike KasklogSma House. u. J. HART, tiovlj'f 1ILKY r hi.KLL.

(Mil