Evansville Daily Journal, Volume 6, Number 181, Evansville, Vanderburgh County, 24 November 1853 — Page 2

DAILY JO JR N AL.

A. H. SANDERb, EDITOR. TBRMS OF MUHflCRlPTiO.V Daily Journal, per year, , ly the week 10 4 " il 00 Trl-Weekly Journal, per year, . v eekly Journal, . riimiiTi A n r r Mir. ViHVi cY .(iSROi FourUdrwet, between Vine airs winut, Cincinnati, ar authorized ajrciits for the tryniactfii f tM, in-it U KfknsviUe Journal. The Dnilv Journal will be found on Ble in their onVe, ami advertisements anu i.i'itioaaare respectfully solicited through them. CITY or EVAR'SVILLE. m..TT-i,.,, . ,.Olk:tCn VTrir lit IttUKöUAI MUtt,::;;;::. w York Xewipapem The New York H'jrald and the Sun i i , m week, divided among its seven morning, twelve evening, and one weekly editions; being an average of 6,150 copies for each edition. On the other side, the Sun claims 330,000 daily copies per week, which is divided among six editions, giving an average of i 65,000 copies each; that i, for the Herald's edition ot 5,150 cop.es, the &un c.rcu.ates 65,000 copies, or nearly eleven to one. The Sun is of the opinion that the Herald is not !

Ane new " UUM r .;nt.naa nA 5f uniir...: n . .u. ...u:.. L .1 cmD oved i n f rn nsnnrtinrr ila i,..i.,an I.: . fnr iko Km l.inlrinrr hhv nf lutiv,. ,rr.,uiil,

eomnetitors in the circulation Of lari?e daily ' ,,,a, yc'v " -V .c.uo.,.S uu o.u tAcepi mat wMH wmm mwmn ; r --r:; --m - -- 1 ' .T. P, TiJlTV "T " ' LT.".?'.-1 "T. "'J

editions, are instituting comparisons to show one don'1 1,ke hira' we .,ha" Uke the 1,bert , uPon her ehe P"rtd from the P,acc' which point thev could cros, with little fur. ited.-A little daughter of Robert Ciover . '.."i'1:!. r" 5- -nnneou, th, hi,.8.

Which IS the greater Concern. ine rieraiU I ' - -t mu uusuueiu mu uan nein oy ine ivus- ""WJ cuuipeuior, unu oi course lots me ... ....w.ii io eon im with, at.. remaiu under

i- i- t-d , in. nn . I " ' m Ä number of Natives assomb!ed at a Howling sians. The passage was, höwevar, effected prize. ; 'y ",K-nenceu nyweian ror r a.m.s a circuation of 103.000 copies per items FROM CAIRO. .. -.i . . 1 . eases, lie lold tue r had rom- fur nt h..u .

a paying speculation at present, and further cJ daiJy by dozensreai genuine, digessays, that in the present state of the money , Wh&t are the collection

market the concern would not sell lor as much by $100,000, as it would have done a year and a half ago. Or James A. 3Iason, Esq., of Virginia, lias purchased the printing materials of the Washington Literary Gazette, and has commenced publishing the 'Weekly Suu' at that place. Mr. Mason has the ability to make first-rate paper. Enquirer. James A. Mason, Esq., ia not from the "Old Dominion," but a notive Hoosier. We are informed that he was b tu of highly respectable parents, residing in Sullivan county, Ind., that he was apprenticed to the printing business, at an early age, with Caddington, of the Vincennes Gazette, where he aoon mastered the mysteries of the art, and more than that, he established the enviable reputation of a gentleman and scholar wherever known. Mr. Mason, before quitting his connection with the Gazette, attained a rare degree of distinction as an editor, for which the public wer perhaps unable to give him credit at that time. But now that he has caused a "Sun" to rise in a halo of glory and prosperity, we hope the public will accord to him the merit he deserves, and that when his Sun sets, it may loose none of its etfulgence. To the considerations above noted, a Virginian birth could add nothing. How Railroads Create Wealth. There ia a convenient scale says the Quincy Herald by which any farmer can oalculate to the last penny how much he is benefited and the value of his farm enhanced by the construction of a railroad to his place. The farmer, for instance who produces a thousand bushels of wheat a year, bjr having 10 cents per bushel added to it by a railroad, makes $100 per annum more off his farm, and as that is equal to 10 per cent, on $1,000, it is safe to say his farm his been increased $1,000, in vaiue. (KT A fruit dealer of New Orleans has bro't a suit againsUhe postmaster of that city for the unlawful detention of a retter claiming damages to the amount of $560. The letter contained a bill of lading for a large lot of lemons from Vera Cruze, which spoiled at the wharf, the letter laid in the Post Office, the dealer applying for it repeetedly, but was told there was none for him. OCT" It ' 8aid that Mrä- Stowe has com raenced a suit in the U. S. circuit court at Philadelphia, against F. W. Thomas, for an injunction against the publication of a Ger man translation of Uucle Tom's Cabin, in the German paper Free Press. 0" The opening of forty-two miles of the Great Western Road of Canada, from the suspension bride at Niagara to Hamilton, was celebrated last week, by an excursion trip be tween the points. The ceremonies were con eluded by an entertainment at the Clifton House on the Canada side of the Falls. OCT The Railroad Record of the 10th says "There are now 1,600 miles of railway finished in Ohio, which hare cost about forty millions of dollars. These roads will pay about four millions per annum on the ccst of construction." OCT" Mr. Benjamin Hardinge, of Cincinnati, has made a valuable discovery in synthetic chemistry, by which he is enabled to produce an artificial marble from common pebbles and sand. CCl" A French letter slates that a dozen or rnore stock jobbers of Paris have blowivoot their brains in consequence of the lluctunlio of the stock exchange during Vac agitation ol the Tarkish question. QT" A mar died of apoplexy in Michigan The next morning the coroner held an inquest when the following verdict was returned: .. ! V . I Im .. italin.n . , ' ..,. I- .m- - i w,0u.iUa,an,.v:,,5lCB,,tri cold potatoes , and a Uieu pi?. ' sensible jury that. Thre ptofwietoc of the PtecpW Thea tre, St. Lovi-H bav ejected a. ianning appartu over the dress circle, and advertised it a the only cool place in the crly. 03 Fanny Fern hat a steamboat named fter htr. If it retemble Fanny, we ahould not fancy a trip on. her, for that damael if always blowing up bomebody.

note in J own.

We have the delightful pleasure of giving a lot of excellent items to-day from our old assistant, ond present itemical coneBpondent, MHJP J i .u - ' --- 31UbL and we have the still greater pleasureof announcing to his old friends, that fnftr u mAiliv tu m m m m i r r I vialt YV Pllfl tured him at Cairo, und by the aid of a pair - - ol tongs, led him on board the boutnemer, and finally landed the city's guest here in the nij;ht thus escaping a public reception. . Mose hns lonir since mnde the full acqua.n" tince of the readers of the Journal through bis spicy editorials and Cairo items. We hope during his stay to-day, he may in perscn I c f BY MOSE. Cairo, III., Nor. 22, '53. Well, reader, I have preserved a long si,ence mach t0 vour gratification no doubt, I but del.htinS somewhat in human misery, as , do you may expect tbat 8i)ence to be 5ro. I ken occionay hereafter by a budt of: items from Cajro That gam0 Cairo is a f . f , fi , . Th . . of a moment almost the occurrences of a day hurriedly written and if they are not palatable, nor even creditable, I shall most certainly give myself little trouble about the matter in any respect. ICy During the last day or two our promising little city has been enlivened by the presence of the distinguished editor of the Evansville Journal. There is nothing remarkable about the fact, however, only that the fellow behaved himself as well as could be expected considering the (act tbat our jail is yet incomplete. Stkamer Southerner. A craft bearing the name of Southerner, has recently been placed in the St. Louis and Louisville mail line, and expects to remain there as a regular packet. Her accommodations for passengers are extensive her speed comparing very favorably with the fastest crafts of the day. Her internal finish is not gorgeous, but elegant beyond comparison. Capt. Anders, of Fashion notoriety, is in command, while Charley Schultz stands at the desk. Nothing more need be said. If you know the men you will travel with them, and-if you don't know them you don't travel, evidently, so uothing would be gained, probably, by speaking largely of their merits. CCT" Since lots were advertised for sale at the city of Cairo, upwards of three hundred have been sold, and the rush of purchasers has become almost furious. Extensile arrangements for building are being perfected, so that by the commencement of Spring, Cairo will have taken a vigorous start. Twenty or thirty large business houses, twft churches, (Methodist and Catholic,) two large and fine hotels a Banking House yes, sir, a banking house will be in course of construction in Cairo in-less than three months. The Railroad the Illinois Central is neary completed the whistle of tho locomotive now being heard at the junction of the riv ers and every thing seems ripening to pro duce the dawn of a glorious day on the hith erto despised region about the mouth of the Ohio. Evansville is improving rapidly. Returning after an absence of three years, I can scarcely recognize any of the olJ features about it but gosh! Wait a few months longer and even the good people of this flourishing city will stand and look at the rise and progress of Cairo in utter amazement swearing (such as do swear,) that the magical influence of an Aladin's lamp could only bring about such unaccountably rapid and substantial prosperity. ttA fracas occurred on board the steamer Columbus while lying at our wharf yesterday, which resulted in the drowning of a German decker. I gathered no further particulars than that the man, after being severely beaten, was knocked or thrown overboard, nd that exertions to rescue him were unavailing. Four. Mi rex. The body of a poor, sick Iv looking man was found near the line of the I Illinois Central Railroad, a few miles from Cairo, last week most horribly mangled his brains lying scattered about the spot where he was found, his right arm broken, and his breast and abdomen severely bruised. Two daysiiefore the same individual was seen at Cairo with a feather-bed ashed to his back seeking employment, and hs his very nppearance was suggestive of pruertynnd destitavtion, his murder sectn perfectly unaccountable. fX5 last Sabbath morning a very decenty öressed wumtin landed at C.i.ro, from southern boat, nd wandered from the wharfboat up the levee with a bundle in her arms, i evidrntly not knowing whither to direct her j tteps. Meeting a small crowd of her own - - - IricS clip 111 :tl! Mil anrvonl t, tl.o u.u..y...c. -..-. -rr sympathy ol tetr nnrir. wu.vn rnry cuuia not resit. S ie warn a poor wowan, without a friend on earth, at least this aide of the great waters. Directly on landing at New Orleans, her husband had been taken with the yellow fever, and died on the steamer upou which they bad shipped for tho Upper MissiaaippU Her oaly child and last comfort, was taken sick the day before her arrival at Cairo. Pressed to her bosom, she had listened tu every fleeting breath of the infant,

of makinrr ita ocrsonal matter. Row Km nr ai Hutrh and an pnnal ,i l ... i . u . . ... , ,u ... j ..r .. .. ' " IT.'..r. -"J."'V.,ltut

i ' ' a, inn. : .v.:. :.. 1. 1 t i a ku.u i w innut nnnrMiiton.

each breath as a parting link in the only

chain which bound her t0 eanh jjut a motl,. er's care would not avail a mother's love woujj nol .ave. The poor little being ' -.1- i w .u I . u Jr, ,miled its last breath close to a breakmg heart. Kind hands were offered to aaaist in the last rites of sepulcher, and convey it to a n-rave on a strange shore. But all were re ..... fused, and the poor woman during the night refused to lay from her arms the little corpse gne landed at Cairo, and with the deaJ child in arm, PpL-ino a friend iracnif stran gers: one iounu not on.y uiic, uui ...u..jr, ouu . , . . , .... i all she loved on earth was deposited from her gaze forever. A home was offered her,, but a . .. eveunig, Bu ..r partuKu.jj auier ,.,-cjr u, : i I. r t t I i liiL 1,21 r(i upvprinrf. ni.ii ii t-iiinin . i nitrlioi! intn nno niiMtlifr ami had a rponliir --0-i ir , , ... -o fiyht. Axes, pistols, clubs and dornicks were ' pmnlnvpd frr fiiv mninpnta in a wpru inlu3. i '

J IUUII, III IIJIS IIVIIIUUI I1UUU JUDV UUUVUUI

trious manner, until the former party was S-Z! fi.I i nZ. n k ?7 a onuuetor on the Boston and Low- ... . .. . ithepowera, the Journl des Debates learns p 1 Rai mad rpml j . .

vanquished, when in order to creditably keep i . , , . . . UfJ I IIC IUUIIU0 UIC IUIILI IIJUITIUUHI0 h I U l II j eu ana lougiu eacn otner, uuiu au were whipped into a respectable soberness. Each , betook himself away from the scene nursing

a bunged eye or a battered snout, heartilyjnt Vienna, that it would be accepted by

cursing the " invigorating cordial," and flat tering himself with the idea that if he did get iii i , mm m his eye blackened or prohocis disfigured, he 3 v b had generously given his antaganist about "value received." (X7A Frenchman, dissatisfied with the fare of a Cairo Hotel, gave vent to his indignation, the other day, in the following style : "I say, landlord, you have one very good house, by gar, for a horse, but not much for a j gentleman. I stop with you three days for four dollars and fifty cents. I have been sick during that time, and when I ask you for chicken soup, by gar, you send me beef soup with the horns in it. I leave now this very much city, and for yourself, ycu are one d d domestic." A shout from bystanders told the effect as the Frenchman turned away, when the landlord wisely thought his hopes of redemption from the slur, lurked in his liquor, to the next sensible remark was, "gentlemen, what will you take." For the lloiuentic Circle, The Charms cf Life. There are a thousand things in this world to alilict and sadden but, oh! how many that are beautiful and good! The world teems with beauty-with objecta which gladden the eye and warm the heart. We niig-ht be happy if wewoull. There are ills that we cannot escape the approach of disease and death, and misfortune, the sundering of earthly ties, and the canker worm of grief but a vast majority of the evils that beset us might b avoided. i The curse of intemperance, interwoven aa it is with all the ligaments of society, is one that never strikes but to destroy. There is not one bright page upon the record of its progress, nothing to shield it from the heartiest execration of the human race. It should not exist it ought not. Do away with all this let wars come to an end, and kindness mark the intercourse between man and man We are two selfish, as if the world was made for us alone. How much happier would we be were we to labor much more earnestly to promote each other's good. God has blessed us with a home that is not dark. There is sunshine everywhere in the sky, upon the earth there would be in most hearts, if wc would look around us. The storms die away, and a bright sun shines out. Summer drops her tinged curtain upon the earth, which is very beautiful, even when autumn breathe her changing breath upon it. God reigns iu heaven. Murmur not at a Being so bouutiful; and we can live happier than we do.' Theory of Markiace. There was a merry fellow supped with Plato, two thousand years ago, and the conversation turned upon love, and the choice of wives. He said, "he had learned, from a very early tradition, that man was created male and female, with a duplicate set of limbs, and performed his locomotive functions with a rotary movement as awheel; that he became, in consequence, so sxcessively insolent, that Jupiter, indig nant. sDÜt him in two. Since that time each runs through he world in quest of the other half. If the original halves meet, tliey are a very loving couple; otherwise, they are subject to n miserable scolding, peevisi and un congenial matrimony. J he search, he said, was rendered difficult, for the reason that one t man alighted npon a hair that did not belong to him, another Uid necessarily ine same, tin the whole afTair was thrown into irretrievable ir roads, diir uo the mountains in California, and enrich-the world. This is a world of; action and to make money, gain areputation and exert a hannv influence. Men must be active, persevering and energetic. They must not quail at .-badows run irom lions, or ttprwnt tr doikre the liehtninr. Go forr o m - r - . - warn zcaiousiy in ..acv,c, jv---o , and we will risk yon anywhere md through life. Men who laint anu qnan, nr-a inuguing stock to angels, devils4 and true nen. XT An Irishman and a Dutciman were one day standing on the pier, wien an iron steam propeller came putting alwg. Oh be iabbers! what a bad cowld that steamboat has got; hear how th poor thing C0UJ.DV oDaerveu rairicn as ne pneu n a mwm , outofhia mouth and rolled ou a cloudof; ginoe 'How te tivil a steamboat take could, eh?' knowingly inquired, the Dutchnan. 'Why, ye ignoramu9,8he taKis cowm irom .,;.. ir, ;'....,i,(".vi-iiuldii;. it .oive auv. y ti '' Wiewvr T " D - J body a cowld, ye dutch hatnen.' Some wag remarks truly vhen he says that "the popularity in polities s to Bee your name in lar . type posted to a ence. Somebody will inquire as to who ;ou are, aud when flit first rain comes y tr will disappear."

KsiERGT. See . now mat PMMM wovks: inquiry it was found that ail account had UtC- j "r, . d rF(l.-inaV and i a urtvofo 1' I '""keepirg Goml., Lines. Woele. Geo. Ca usH... No, obstacle is too great for him to scale.- lyqbeen opened at lhe shawmut ,jank wiln . 23 f U"sr SrfSSEÄÄ He will tnake a stir in the wor. a nl no mis an namPed ..Frunk Dunham." Ä loSlÄa ' SS! F. take, buch are themen who b'iidonr rail- Lou. Jour. them either i.i Fu...i..uani s lea. hchne oi Goods. or iioi se i LKimiivr. ooim.

THE ARABIA'S NEWS.

The Anerican clipper Challenge had to put into Fayal, leaky. . Auother case of "American citizenship" has occurred. The scene of operations is Ancon th ,,,. , f. Ä , States, The authorities, finding themselves i" irouDie, lei the man re. The news is confirmed that the Turks have' crossed the Danube and that lighting had begun in earnest in Cii cassia. Omer Pacha, on his part, has kept his word. He informed the Russian Commander, Cortschakoff that if the Russians did not evacuate the Princ.Dal itilla l..t",ir.. Oitlnkap ) ll. I... ... I -I - -- w-.v.c v-i.uMti -.-in, ne huuiu cross ine . .. Tka U.r .: u.. intervened between this summons and the the date ullowed for its fultiiment, Omer l ithmit onnosilian. It .. i... --' r l i ' i 11 icinania iu uc oetii wiieuicr UIDN WOUIU ke hjjj J , fif f i i- i - mi uveinucr in uucrmresi. I ne reason ass urn.l f.tl,- ou.n.U irlr. u.. .u D .. . . i v- in .-vi i il i' ii' nui v .. i , a I i II ll M I II ."." I 1 ' II--u "1; c'ul'ual,u" "i-ai uy in jvufsians, was the mortality prevailing in their Camps. 1 ... .in-l,r., t ,n . ,t. I , . ., ........ C 1 1 . ( i - l . ii nie ui h i v ill a ii inn; e iiieiu? Ul from Constantinople that on October 21st, i r i . l ä . . uw.uwi&i.'A&v.u.i... IUIHUUWW IIUUUII "' wmut ouu unucu w him a new project of note with the collective guarantee.it was said, of the four powers,! whose representatives have assembled anew Russia To the above statement was added, from oniJ li.ir ciiippa !.. ffl.i. I ' -. i- ,1.,,.!.,..,,! 'iiiv. n i . i , tout in-, v .a i nail ULiiaicu k- r ,, ... his acceptance, of the note was on condition that England and France guarranteed its ac ceptance by the Porte, which, it is understood, both Britain and France declined, neither being disposed to use coercion. The Czar took the opportunity of stating that this was the last proportion he would muke or accept, and the king of Prussia had given notice, on his part, that if the note were not rejected, he would withdraw altogether from any interference it? the matter I ne terms ol the note did not transpire, but at the termination of the interview a messenger was immediately despatched to Omar, to direct him to wait some time before commencing hostilities. That circumstance led to a belief in Constantinople that the note was of a nature to be accepted by the Divan. The main force of the Ru-sians is near Bucharest where they have some hundred heavy connon posted. Money renia;ns scarce. Nam;ik Pacha, the Ministe rf of Commerce, was about to visn x: itid Pans on a financial ion. it Lundon u arious schemes were discussed; among others it was proposed to onen a loan in the i United Slates The following is Omar Pacha's address to his troops, after reading to therh the declaration of war: ( Hücers and soldiers 'rom Asia, Africa and Europe! The blood of your lathers has more than once reddened this soil which a powerful enemy wishes to take lrom you. It has by your fathers? been confided to your patriotic honor; it has as yet no blot on it. Know, then, that you cannot move a step ilhotit a Voice rising from the earth and saying 'this dust that you tread under your f'.'ol is our ashes the ashes of your fathers dofend it! Soldiers! let us altogether swear to spill our blood unto the last drop to uphold the integrity of the throne of our Emperor and beloved sovereign, the Sultan Abdul Medjid. October 24th having passed without ary movements on the part of the Russians to show that they intended a retreat, the Turkish commander waited only for a suitable opportunity, which on the 27th of October he found, and immediately threw across a strong body of both infantry and cavaly into the town or village of Kalafat, a position recently evacuated by the Russians. From the last accounts received it Constantinople, via Trcbisonde, that the Circassions and men of Daghestan have begun the war with spirit. Several thousand of the mountain warriors have descended on the fortresses of the Black Sea, from Soujoukale to Navaghinskoi, and in Daghestan the tribes under SchaI myl have attacked the Russian troops ot'eu- ' pying the banks of the Terek.Prince WoronsofT has repaired to the epot, and Russian reinforcements have been sent from Sebastopol to the Eastern cjast of the Black Sea. Foroeries. It is currenty reported that a distinguished politician in Troy, New York, had liPtMi detpcfffil in fur ire r it's to the amount 0f $60,001) to 870,000. His friends are using all means in their power to meet the payment i of the notes and checks as they fall due. m M j mi I ' O I n. lurycu caven on liiuyioi, incc, , , ; 0f Boston, for 5,050, was attemped on Wed nesday to be passed on the City Bank, Bus ton. The teller suspected forgery, as the par,j08 jrawn 0n had not that amount in bank. The presenter of the check represented that he had an account at the Shawmut Bank, where he wished to deposit the monev, and on tr Two darkies in the West went out to j hunt possums, and by accident found a large j cave, with quite a small entrance. Peeping; in'they discovered three young bear whelps! in the interior. "Look bean. Sam, while I cro in and set w o c the VOUflg DafS, VOU JUSl WittCh lieah lor lie 0j bar."" oani got. a.sieep in me sun, wiieu opening his eves he saw the old bear smurillf her 1 . .i ,x . . I i . . . , I ner by the lai) anc hed on ike b.,7efl way intu nie e.iv f. vuiciv us mini uu cau -ui "Helloh dar?" dar, öam! What dark the hole Lor bless you, Jumbo, saveyourself honey, if djg taij (ai, come8 out, you'll know what dari. de hole!" fIJ" We learn that the present Auditor of; State estimates the excess of the valuation uioii of taxable property in Indiana for this year over mat ol me last year, irom the data furnished bv the returns of the countv Audi - -rf - m . tors bo lar, at rorty aiunons tq iollars. Indian! Herald. fXr The happiest period of a man's life is when he has a pretty little wife, one beautiful child, more ready cash than he knows what to do with, a good conscience, and not even in debt to a printer.

What it Reminl

S IS hear a man boasting ol having succeeded in business without even having advertised, it mnds us of the old fogy who boasted bow ar le had walked to save the expense of riatafia a railroad car. "I .U t sawing wood," said shrewd Yankee, "and earn a quarter to pay my fare twelve mile?, and go it in twenty minutes, before I'd Bfe four hours to walk it." A man can get along without advert ising, ne can S un fout to Albany; but what"a fo' ne t0 Jo e'lher. Novel Idea. During the progress of the F:.ir t A n,n.ta f;Porrin thp l'.ar,n.. ..r' the Executive Committee authorized the auctioneers to ofiier a silver cup as n premium . i i .. 1 U lial s tlie stufe ot mura s in vnur ,. .... .. : . J uiMrici! said a long-faced reformer to a far mer who recently visited town. "Pretty a.. - tf - J SUU, replied the tarmiT! "PVprv hodv sppnis i. . a " . . .. ' - - J J p :, lKS own bus,ueös . t, ... I T I a in our to ai ..w Zeu7. L. iLlrmVm ...j ,-a.-.-(-iiijcr iu h.ss a .f-B I 1 1 1? 1 1 ( J b . 1 1 I j 1 1 1 ( r Oil 1 Ill'ltt" f nun. tuite accummodat ' inr! 03 Talleyrand declared un one occasion that lie de.-Dised mankind. "Ti... -2- n observed Barras, "is very afpweatfM li studied himself too deeply. SPECIAL NOTICES. POST OFFl'E NOTICE. Tnz Office will he closed to-day from 7 to 10, A. M. and fron. 4 to 7, P. M. BEX BTESSOH, P. M. ' ltl'I.K.IOl N ISOTICE. Tut Rev. C. B. lavidson will preach a IlMksgtvfc Sermon at the Locust street Methodist Episcopal trntmrnm at half past 10 o'c lock this morning. novJ4 THANKSGIVING DAY," There will io divine orvicc on Thanksgiving Day in the Prebteriaii Church, on .Second street above Mala (Hji Kcj v. .Mr. -McCarer') at half nast Hi oVloi k a m 'n... A. Sterret will preach the sern on. The public generally are most cordially invited to attend. trj are autherizcil to announce the name of Dr. J). A. FAKXSLEY ns a candidate lor the otlLe of C'ounl ilin.'in. ot'the 5th Ward, at the ensuing Spec ial fflectiva. no 15-tf EYO.V'S K till I ICON. The K ittnoroii neutralizes the effect ol di.Nc n sc. climate MMl old ii-e, in preserving and restoring the liun.un hair evii tiller a baldness o I many yew; nrntmrnm tic scalp ROM dandruff a i id iui natural impurities; will cute the .ieruus neao arte and all KrapUVO UlMaMs Ol tin: ski j J Ui"K dMraMo article for curling aud larparv in- srlon to 1 : - i nr i the - irlil. ii h iiiil uuitaa thm Lffeurwih..eh 'racl!'. and exhales the pwtaw mt Urn ul UflgMfl 'e.T rNo. rf"! .should lV. Hm-r .i.ii w vtmi. in liiriTL- ioi::e. .-ol.l I.v si 1 1 where If, H M r 'TrrfrtaiiMf III " ---- v. : ' r i'Crv sep-JÜ ITT'OK. HOI-STEAD'S PU.I.S WILL CI' KK 1V pepsia. Indigestion, Billiousucs", and evety disease ol he stiiiiit.cii. JNfiW ADVERTiSK.UK.NTS. "J A 1 Lfl A N 1) PI K ES. 31 0 keg. Pi.Iiuonl." Wheel XI lüg and other favorite bran ts for s-le l Uli llV "'V- VtMft KK ex MKUW5. W I X I IO W G LA SS. S30 bo xcs B, .McKee's Citv," New Vort" and other lin.'ndSs. nssort.-d iy.. ju;t rec-'d aud for sala by FusTEK cV BrfOVt N. UOTX4 PAIN IV Ü BUCKETS. Jst r -e'd direct from the sMJsufkctory, 50 doz Painted Buckets, at .1 low figure. (novS4) FUM liU cV BltOWN. OTA K CANliLES. Just hwiHsw from steamer Col. k!5 Jireni.ou,3u boxes AI. Werk V Co. brand. mwtt FüüTEtt dt ÜKO WX . Cl EMEKALfiUOt t:illE.-Ve havo in store X received by late arrivals. ÜWI lacks Kio Coffee: 00 packets Java Coffee; ü. Half cite ts Gunpowder. Imperial cV Y. H.Teas: 10 eases sup'r Blue k V Bnglikli Breakfast do Together with very general and wII telecled stock, wh.ch wc are desirous tu offer the trade at a small advance. (nov.N) FOSTEÜ& BHUWN. TANNEHS' OIL. 15 bMs ree'd per steamer Cmmmtd lor. for sale by (uov.M) PRESTON BROS. 'VK BXS Counter Reale and Collee Mills, ree'd pei I O Arctic, for s.ile by (nov.M) PKKs ro HKOS WI'IIM ST C A T it'S o I I V ii. . N O I tC isherel sriven that the uiideritriic'l lias Im-cii appo ii ted AdmiHistMtor oftha esUitc of Charles C. Unit ui, late of Vanderburgh count), ekecared. fcaid esUte is supposed to be lusolvr nt. nov.M-3t II. Q. WHEELER. Admiiiistriilor JOTIIMKTKA TOUrS SALE. "VTÖTICK U hereby given that 1 w ill sell at public hc lion, in Friday, the loth da) ol Decern r next, at UM residei -e o Charles C. Outtou, late of VanderlmrKli county, d eased, all his personal properly, cooslstlug ol Hog, Groceri.s, Uq re, Himsehobl Furniture, , , . A credit of six mortui will lie riven on nil sunK4.over three dollars the purchaser ifiviuir Iii uoie with aiMir7v security, with interest; waiving valuation and app.rise inent laws. it. U. it r. r. I.e. d, noviil Administrator III t il M I ASIIIUABLE, EDWAED FEGAN v CO. RK8PKCTFUIXT announce to the I-adies of this city und nrrouudiug country, Uiat they hirvreceirid t ieir sccou i lot ol CLOAKS und MANTLES for the -eu-son. iu nine d tferent stvles. cousi-lii'.? ol' even novi liv oi the season in Merino, cioti and Velvet, which stand unrivaled lor ouatily of Material, richness of I'riiutn rig mWmm -lv V. l..iU, LUUUUli ..111 IO j'i .l.'. LUC 1U09C ,i...i ..I. ...... ... . .' "i. . . I. , r..:i ... ..i . .i... . la-tidious Uiste La lies requlrUu Cloaks made to order, can s-iect the miterials t. mi have them made iu.TU E.M V HOUnS; or La 'lea w i&hihg to have them made theuiselves, can be supplied w.th the (loth auu ftlugß at the lowest prices. Received a o. a complete assortment of plaid and figured silks of the newes s les;also English end Freuen Merinos, plain, plaid und figured lieLaiues, cotton and woV a,,J u. ' HfM Flannel, all w-d Broach, long 'Hi,! .''i'n Sli'.u ! i . ii et lim in I nil.r.o.l..! I m..... in low price?; and -hall be obliged to satisfy the curios ity orthe public, oul) b asking iheir iiersonal inspection. ckyst.vl Pstojrr, nov.'3 1st t. bet. Main fc Locust, oposite P. 0. POKK ( I.DAVI.KS, A( . I arc now manufacturing a superior article of Pork Cleavers and Lard Cleaver: a. no kriir. w Tools or all descrfjitior:, and , I to the liest iuate in vouiiu i . "t; Niuiu it- ii dtt; ) a tin- country u c WuUia lieg leave to call the particulac all itiun of Pork iticrctantsuhd others to our Cleavers, which are vt urmiitokto b; as good and as c ui.r as Uiose i.iir. !ii.i-fl I I ., , i r ' V ': 1 ! 'in.l I ' I , . . .. 1 1 S4 - . . A. i,aiigiiiin.ai a other pork dealer in Uiis citv, have used 'L-aversof our inauufacture. and lironounte them equal to any in us -. (novlll-iwddtw) J. C. SMITH & to. pCLOTH.S.i ASSIMKKES AND VESTING. Our I. J i m.- L' Lai najn -- ... . L. - - a- U. wanting to nurchase a good article of these ttvlesof Uoods, we wish thev would call in and examine tiicm. novtr.1 MOBGAH, KKLX cV PKKSToN. II yivii.m: COAL. WE have Just received a Karge of excellent Ceal from Hawesville, with which we arc prepared to acCOinniiwhtlA n:,l t r, llr.l.ir mur le left Ut Mr, .Samuel Orr'sStore. (novji ti) okk'&svanpN- , -takikuct: .KIHIi C UK KANT, for sale at JLI nevü J.4, W.KE1LLY. -yjAii.s.3kcirscdand ed, jnatrec d 1 IN by (uVv22l J.cvW Kfcll.l.V. I w t Ol' AR 5 hhds New Crop, n Cd e, ''.' nov22 J.cv l.i.i. NOTICE TO SIIIPPFIISBY IS. AO. R. K. OrntE ot Transportatioh ö. u. K. K. Baltimore. Nov. 16. Ie53. ON all goods shipped bv the Uallimore and Ohio Kailroad, on and after the llrMdav of December next, freijrhts will he cha-ged at Winter Rates, as established Iby tue existirg tdriff. J H- BOH E, aov-w 2 Master of Traosportiou.

FACTS IOU THE PEOPLE. CaUTlOR TO THE FCBLIC jot to tm roiLo. Perry Dhvis Fain Killer, For the en:lr eradication of all Pain External i

Internal Kerne J : One iwVa" cfSaimZ'ZLZZlTJL you of its efficacy than all the advertise .Ii vinco mein in tiie World! IT IS WHAT ITS NAME UÜ.NOTKS, A PAIN-KILLER! T)HVSIC1.XS mv that li.vi.' Hai. I those nu-e little article - n Mllor 1 one of which i. ak iiluli J ;e lulirt H au immene atuount of Ufferia mcidaut U liuoiaa life; ! Its action on tb. ijtiu i iuau tuoa likc maj1eau m1"" "iu iur j.u i i? goiH at ol.C. Kad the followitij; latter: k oR.rA I... J tw ORLtAW,U..uno 30, 1M3. luar Sir Thrri- ears ag luelsVple'i C iMinnati, O.: Si'hlfki'.iT I t. a I tacked Uli a fistula, and oeecniiiif Ter) tuucli dislrekaed iMid alarni.-.l. 1 cht fr the bt meoical tn aimeut I aainc did tli Uiru , llio SUc it thing for inc. 1 wa.olviM.-d l.yaonu- i uudarjroa suixical operation bu.uj.oh eoMulUuf oim of um motl AiUtrnvSmtS. he told uietliüt tli. ..p.-nti.,,, would U- a rs iiaiaful one and altotth.-r uncertun respecting the results. Iconhided not to run the risk of a sunru-yl .., 4nti. K..t i ..I " r. "I"'" x raiion upon , r noiiimuu uie, as 1 DUO SUnWt' t lii.wiiiiuiucjiii, i n meiiiiain 1 saw , WM, pjinilil.-U; I rca.i of the wonderful cures our Pain'Kii ler had performed, und s;iia ia there no li. 'lii for - " as raD a f..r ..tUnrs? 1 thought 1 would In the Hum Killer, and s-c if it could not help me; and 'it did cur" JmzTTi9T1m :m U8i,,il aiul ine neieiio-irnoiMS. ours Ten truly. j as. L. DAY The 1'ain Killer alum: iuiiiieliutlv i ure the fnllow , "Jß V?.,,,;,"u',,r,J: c tt"'J heTeV flMrtera ' Cuoiu-JMes biies.Vienerarüebiiiu.coujK.'iili.IÄ "S' id. hweiied Joints, i nmiw aud si.an' ÄVWaSX" etu U.paiS KaiK! ,rfWM' Important Lsttkr ram Jaco A. WirtiKVELT, V . m Haw lull City. or Mr. Pebrt Davis: Vo, July Allow, iu to advance a testimony to tho value of your pain Killer. On the 4th tint, my aou tu b.dl buruc-d with ,. Cr.cker,. I Immediate! nt lor some 1 in Killer.and with some sweet oil poulticod it ud he is now doing well, . Yours truly, JACOB A. VESTFKVK1.1. Max or of the City . t .New York. NOTICE TO llEAli IX PAIX KILLtt. I , The name of Pain Killer belong. ftxeWTwH to U proprietor of this ...edi. ine. That riSht has bn recently sustained by . court ofUw.and a,,) person lo.ndatlT or rYrrj l:iisoz Son, w ill be prosecuted. Beware ol all articles designed to iiuiUte Ih ri efe Perry Bavis' Pain Killr, called SKrllR itm Killer," -Mississippi Pain Killer," Knl I'ul,, Kil ler. -Southern Pain Killer." We advise tUB to buv of regular agents who get their suj.plie. from Cincinnati. Ohio. on will tbcn Se uro orgti..,; the. real genuine Perry Havis' Pain Killer, which will render vou cverv satisfaction desired. P ' Principal OrtVe lor the sale of tho genuine Perry Herls' Pain Killerin the Southern and Western b'tatM No 7 College Building, Cincinnati, Ohio. k 'AkBlgekf- Proprietor. Forst e by V oolaey & Limit, Evansville, Wholesale and reu.il. For wile by Halloi & Stoddard, do- " " " Ufa cV Hall. Princeton, h. " " W; J. Whiting. Cynttiiane, Poey eo .,1a! n ii ii i 1 Ja'!"-KsV Co.. Po-cvile la. " J. W. i; T. Kohl, S.euireiiville Posey co. T.. Xcttb ton, New Hanno- v, la. C F. Leonard. .Ml Nerno . la DWUMetea Maiirfc, lesnvHtw, Warrick co. luo'J4 dAwCiu la 1lSlf IIMI... in do. ( i, e ( ) tcrs; H do Spn-ed do; I ease srdiue: 25 boxes No. i Herring, I packages Mackerel; nil fresh and rood, for sale by (n.o'!l) HUKNBKOOK CHURCHILL, Waters. WOOni AVAItF. AUBASKLTS.IU nesl Painted Tulw; 10 dozen do Buckets: 1 mm C l..r d: . 2 do Hall-bushel Measures; 2 do Sugar and Hour Bw kets; Hung Bntnmt Rolling pins and Potato mas hen, l i nests Market Baskeu, own; 1 do do do covered; 4 dozen Work nftd Fruit Baskets; 2 do School Jo for sale nv nov21 HORN BROOK A CHURCHILL, Water el. .H'SiT KKf KIVKD. 1 Af) BOXES Fire Crackers; J. JU 5 clo fresh Pres i ved Citron; for sale by " JOHN F. i:i;i'.i.i,-cV CO. I-HIK KKILSANDHOAT SVatfV.f.' WE have a good assortment of Family Groceries and Boat Stores, all of w hich we offer" at the lowest i a- i rates. We wish to purchase II kinds of Prodoc. for wi ich we will pav the market price in CASH. novPJ HORN BROOK, dt CHURCHILL, Wateret. HALL oV nnnu's riKK PIIOOF SAU S. WE have received ;.n assortment of the nbove desirable SAPES with YtltM' patent Powder ami Thief proofi.ocks attached, which we offer at Cincinnati price, freight added, novl HORN BROOK A CHURCHILL, Water st. "J"AII.S. no keps all sizes from 3! to 2nd inclusive, j-1 in store and lauding from itcamrr ucorgeiowu, for bv s. K. ÖILBF.RT a CO., ",,vl!l Syc. MM Water. OT. WHIN REFINPfl PUG AR ti bbU O Crushed. Powdered and Reflned whiu-. just ree'd i0 r steamer. dmiral forsaleby S. E.GILBERT& OO "OVJ9 If, near Water. A mir STORi; FOK REXTj VT-EXT Frame Building beyond llie Bulls Head, on eoiitintiation of Main street. Tlic Store hss a large mmmw Window . There are three other apartments and a Cellar. Enquire of THOMAS. HEADEN. novl9-lin gMlWflllf, mutt Poplar Shinrlee ree'd O for sale on consign incut, by PRETON BROS: and nnvT9 SODA.-pkga prime Newcastle Roda, for sale S. E. GILBERT A CO., ' be. near Wuer. NOTICE. PERSONS indebted to the City Mills will call and set 'I immediately, and the business hereafter will bo CASHIHIV.N. (i.ovfc d&w) J. S. R LS, Ag't. NEW CROP CORN BROOMS.-M do'z just ree'd, for sale l.y S. E. GILBERT A CO., fi Syc. near Water. 1l ( LBS A No. 1 Pennsylvania Buckwheat Flour yfWXJ Just rct'd and tor sale at reduced prices at' " ;vls Coon's Family Grocery.. Ulf II FANCY A NTPI,K nil! 4. 4M II.. CO LB URN & HERSHBCROER, First SraaaT, bklow Mum, m Foma'i Blo aARE now opeLiug the-largest and richest aaeoc9snea& of the newest fabrics and latest designs f lr - .- fere(1 both for Indies and Gent emen'a wear, ever of" JUS l' opei cd a lot of Curtain UamasKa, Mulin Curt.'iins Certain Muslins, Curtain Bands, Oornteee andi Curtain I'm, extra heavy all wool Bed HI stake W , andi evtra size do Bed Comfortaof all sixes and qualities. 1) 4 I.inen and Cotton S&eetinjrsand Pillow-ease CottonLinen, ilauiasW, Tab'e Cloths and Napkins: for sale at COLBUJtNA HEKsBKKOEK'R, sepat First street, below Mala. SIEKsf NIEKMÜ-Just opened a lot of elefaa.: rieh Plaid, Black Brocade, plain i.laek. and Satin, de Chene .Silks, also a Lir-c- vwrietv of eo'ar of Llniag: aud Trimming Silks, at COLBUBNcV HBRSRUrcOEK'H. epoo Frt street, below Main. M Ol. l KaQBS hair-bls in store and for sale at BurlS i. e W. RKILLYn. NEW WTUt FEED AND AGRICULTURAL SEED STORE. T. OR A HT A CO., DEALERS IX CM BtlDS Or HOME EEED. riRM SED IHME SEEDS, AMD AURKCLTTTCaL IXPLIBtEETS, Main strett, bcUx the Cal BrHe, easee, ad. i.vi--lf I K4iA R . bMs Cincinnati Cider Viaecar reeeivwd on consignment, for sale c heap bv HQTV3 PBETOy BROS. rTHK. BEING about anakkac a rlsaM in our business. Mr. Mack stari ng te Europe, we have to recrtaest all owing us U cosne j..' settle iinmediatelv ; and all havia fr el;. i in - :...i:i t u to sci.'l in tbeir il Is for sellleinenl. MTfS-lW MACK dt LOBEN Si ifil. iu hhds new crop New Orleans ugar;. .'i bbls Boston i rushed and powdered Surars; Just ree'd, forsaleby (no23) PRfcRTON RROF "t ROOMS J00dOiBroon5;aaM. for sale by Xmf norlü AW.I? 6. MONVfci.

n tins market. Also, a general assortment oO