Evansville Daily Journal, Volume 11, Number 43, Evansville, Vanderburgh County, 28 September 1858 — Page 3

SEPT. 23 IT See Pint tnt Fnwirtli Pages for Interesting Reading Matter. Local and Miscellaneous. StaT" Twenty-five of the Africans onboard the slaver Echo, and two of the crew, have died since her arrival at Charleston. JJgyCoromodore Vanderbilt has a span of ratched horses which cost him $7,000, and for which he has been offered $9,000. ggy-The acconchement of the Princess Frederick William, of Prussia, Queen Victoria's daughter, is expected to take place in October. gy Letters received from Gen. Houston announces his intention to press his Mexi can Protectorate resolutions upon Congress next winter. - The oldest oak tree in Europe is the Parliamentary oak, in CI ids ton Park, which is 1500 years old, and the tallest oak is cn the same farm, being higher than Westminster Abbey. ggfWe advise those who are in want of Fall and winter wear to call ct Ilughes' old stand corner of Main and Second streets. He is opening one of the best selected and cheapest stocks we have seen this season. g There were twelve boats aground at Trench Island, yesterday morning, and six -At Scuffletown. The river is now in a 'worse stage for boatmen than it has been in two years. At French Island and SeufHctown there is only ton to twenty inches. 'On the bars below here, there is thirty iuch3 on the dUculowest bars. "Posey Agricultural Society. -A. number of cit izens of Posey county held 'at "meeting at New Harmony, on Saturday the 18th instant, and formed an Association for the purpose of promoting the cause of Agriculture, Horticulture and the Arts in Posey county, by having regular meetings, at which stock, implements, grain, fruit, : manufactured articles, &c, can be compared, und ideas interclinnr'-ed retrardine- the best mode of cultivating and improving the soil. Col. Richard Owen, of New Harmony proposes to deliver a course of Lectures at Princeton, on Arts and Science. Would not . a courscHse popular here 7 J8Sf Our readers will recollect several references made by us, four or five months ago, to the fate of Dr. J. Pocock Holmes, who died in this city last Spring, under very painful circumstances. Among the many notices which the circumstances of his death clieit- . ed, was one from a lady in Illinois who intimated that the separation from his wife was attended by a criminal attempt upon her life, and an abstraction of her property, which left in the mind of the reader a dark - clond upon his memory, and over-shaddow-cd all the virtues and honors of his previous brilliant career. We have before us a letter to Dr. Hallock from his widow, the Ir.dy whom it is alleged he had so criminally wronged. She expresses the deepest sadness at the account of his unhappy fate, and the highest respect fur his memory. She is sincerely grateful to those benevolent men who attended and cared for him in his last extremity and prepared his obsequies. She desires that all the mementoes that he left may be preserved fur her, and if it be necessary, she will repurchase them from those who may posses3them. She says: "I understand that those who have been benefitted by his death, refused to spare a small portion of his funds to erect a monumental stone to his memory. That, therefore, will devolve on me, though my means are but limited." "His age was 74 and not 80, as stated by the paper." "Will you tell me, without reserve, whether my. vnhappy husband was sufficiently aware - of his state to look forward and prepare for the awful change that awaited him ? In the zenith of health and prosperity, during my union with him, he used to resist all serious thoughts; and I will cordially own, I had not at that time, those deep convictions, and that abiding faith, which, I trust, will never depart from me. I do hope that be was able to extract from his mind that which alone had occupied it, namely, worldly prosperity. "I am his widow by a second marriagej and for various reasons did not hold any communication with the relatives of his former wife; nor did lie till after our separation, to which step I was advised, and, I may say, was compelled to resort. I 6ued for alimony, and during the legal proceedings he managed to get possession of my property which my legal advisers at the time assured me wa3 perfectly secure and therewith left England for New York. He never wrote after his departure, even to his . sister, Mrs. Mickle, to whom he owed many obligations. "Though the goodness of your motives and inestimable services, as known only to our Heavenly Father, can be rewarded but . byllim, still I hope in duty to yourself and relatives, you have made a pecuniary claim, and that it has lieen allowed." The writer is evidently a lady of cultiva--tioh and refined" sensibilities, and it is hoped that the medals, the instruments, watch, and other articles left by the Doctor, which will be precious mementoes to her, may be given up to her and funds enough allowed by the court to erect a suitable monumental Stone over his crave. Jigg We invite the attention of the sick and afflicted, to the advertisements in our columns of Dr. Easterly's Iodine aud Sarsaparilla, and Gridley's Salt Rheum and Tetter Ointment, Dr. Carters Cough Balsam, Dr. Baker's Specific, Dr. Hooper's Female Cordial, and Dr. Easterley,s Fever and Ague Killer. These medicines are prepared by a thoroughly educated Physician, Chemist and Pharmaceutist, so that all can rely upon fk.Tt w fceing safe and effectual in curing jhe di'iases "r -Hich they are recommendad.' - TlM Wtandara xv. , fiwutl in rIjevi.Ty Druj Jtnd ApowJ ,rr.ir th r State.

TUESDAY MOBSISO..

Candidates

T. M. Archer is a candidate for tho office cf County Treasurer of Vanderburgh county. scpt24 Vr. Editor You will please announce my name as a candidate for the office of County Coromr of Vanderburgh County. JOHS WAYMAN. Mr. Editor. You will please announce my name as a candidate for the office of Sheriff of Vanderburgh County, at the October election. suptlS JOHN C. STASEB. Mr. Editor. You will please announce my name as candidate Tor the office of County Surveyor of Vanderburgh Conntv. septn ADOLPHUS J. ADLERSBERG. Jette Puller offers himself as a candidate for he office of Treasurer of Yaudcrburgb County, at the ensuing election. septl Mr. Editor. Please announce my name as a Candidate for re-election as Treasurer of Vanderburgh County, at the nex October election. " angSfl THEODORE VENNEMAN. Jamt Jt. Saundtrt ia a Candidate for reelection to the office of County Surveyor of Vanderburgh County. AVo are authorised to announce the' name of Thomas W. Royrtox, as candidate for Sheriff of Vanderburgh County. - aut;20 Mr. .Editor. You will please announce my name as Candidate for the office of Sheriff of Vanderburgh County. niiglS JOHN S GAVITT. Mr. Editor. Please announce the name of Isaac S. Moore, as an Independent Candidate for Circuit Judge of t'li Circuit. - . aiiglH Mr. Editor. You will ile;ise announce my name as Candidate to represent Vanderburgh County in the next Legislature. BEN STINSoN. ffr. Editor r- You are requested to announce, the name of Mm. K. MtGrew, Esq., a candidate for representation from Vanderburgh Countv, at the October election. MANY VOTERS. angl.3 Cteorge dinger is an Independent Candidate for Sheriff, at the ensuing October election. tleorge If. Mc Bride will be an imieiudent candidate for Sheriff, at the ensuing October election. Special Notices. Jir. J. Bottetter't Celebrated Stomach Billert. for the cure of Fever and Ague, is beyond all controversy the safest and best remedy that could be used by the afflicted, for all diseases of the above nature. The most violent attacks of this dreadful disease have often been prevented by the use of this reliable remedy. The " Bitters Lavo been used by the proprietor in an extensive practice, in the treatment of Fever and Ague, for a number of years, and Its wonderful curative powers are well known both to the press and to the public. Those who desire a thorough renovation of their entire system, should not fail to use the " Bitters." . For sale by Druggists and dealers generally, everywhere. ept22-lw W think it is hardly known even to the most intelligent of our readers, how fieep some of the sciences are looking down into the mysteries of creation. We knew tbere wero wonderful discoveries in these times, and wonderful uses made of them, but did not know the Chemists wero imitating in their crucibles and even surpassing the most wocderful productions of organic life. During our visit to Lowell we were Introduced by one of their prominent citizens to the laboratory of Dr. AYEB. (inventor of Cherry Pectoral and Cathartic Pills), where we were shown with generous frankness, his processes and his products. This master genius of his art is manufacturing the subtle essences of flewers from tar and other vegetable substances. His essence Pino Apples, Strawberry, C'heckerberry, Quince, Pear, Canella, Ciuuauin, 4c, not only equal but they exceed in purity of flavor those vegetables thcniKelves. His oil of Winter-green ia purer and of better flavor than any that can be gathered from the plant and yet is made by chemical composition from tho Hydro-carbons in tar ! His process is, to analyze the substance and find the exact ultimate atoms of which it is made, then rccompose them in the same proportions w hich exist in nature. Christian Advocalr. Jir. Eatterly'i Jodln and Sartaparilla Will cure all diseases arising from an impure state of the Blood, or a depraved condition of the fluids of the system, viz: Cancers, Swelling of the Glands, Rheumatism, White Swellings, Chronic Sore Eyes, Piles, Boils, Erysipelas, Goitre, Pains in the Bones and Joints, Vlccrs in the Mouth and Throat, and all Chronic Constitutional Diseases. This medicine searches out the very roots of the disease by purifying the Mood, and changing the secretions in the system, thus removing the cause, which renders the cure certain and permanent. Dr. Easterly's Iodine and Sarsaparilla will cure tho worst mercurial disease and drive out and destroy every particle of mercury which is in the system, and enre its bad effects. It will cure Secondary Syphilis or Venoreal Diseases, and will drive the Syphilitic Virus and all hereditary taints and poisonous matter out of the system through the pores of the skin, and restore the Patient to a perfect state of health end purity. It is a positive cure for liver complaint and dyspepsia, if used a proper length of time. I challenge the world to produce Its equal in these complaints. The afflicted will bear in mind that Dr. Easterly's Iodine und Sarsaiiaiilla will re all Nervous Diseases, Female Complaints, Dropsy, Gravel, Diseases of the Kidneys. Bladder and Urinary Orgaus In a few day. It will remove Tim pies and Blotches from the Face, and malic the skin cle-ar, white and beautiful as alabaster. It does this by purifying the blood, and by its prompt action on the Liver, Kidneys, and Secretory Organ?, producing vigorous health. Persons who have long been afflicted with Scrofula, Old Sores, Tetter, Ringworm, Scald Head, Blotches, Eruptions of the Skin and all Cutaneous Diseases, are advised to procure Gridley's Salt Rheum and Tetter Ointment to apply on tho Sores, or diseased parts, when using Dr. Easterly's Iodine and Sarsaparilla. The Iodine and Sarsaparilla purifies the Blood, and causes the sores to discharge their putrid matter, and the ointment heals them. When both are used (which I always recommeud) a permanent and radical cure is always efl'ected. They are the best and most powerful curatives known to man. A, fair trial is all I ask I do not fear the result. Price of the Iodine and Sarsaparilla SI per bottle, or 6 bottles for 55. Gridley's SbU Rheum Ointment 75 cents per bottle. Both are prepared by Dr. Easterly, corner of Third and Chesnut streets, St. Louis, Missouri, sole proprietor, to whom all orders must be addressed. B3Sold by Hall.xrk Si Stoddard, W. Bierbower, Liech Sc Calslett, Keller Sc White, Druggkts, in Evansville, and by Druggists generally. uiyol-lyhi8. Jßr. Uooptr'i ft malt Cordial teilt curt all Female Complaints, such as Excessive, Suppressed, or Painful Menstruation, Fluor Albus or Whites Barrenness, Sallow Complexion, Headache, Dizziness, Weak Xerves, Frightful Dreams, and all diseases caused by CoiJs, Checked Perspiration, Excesses, Over-Excitement, etc., of the Sexual Organs. Dr. Hoopers Female Cordial is universally acknowledged by tho ladies the beet remedy ever invented. 3Price SI per bottle, or six bottles for S5. Da. Easterly, corner of Third and Chesnut streets, St. Louis, Mo., Sole Froprietor, and to whom all orders must be addressed. Sold by Hallock & Stoddard, W. Bierbower, Liech and Calslett, Keller & White, in Evansville,' and by druggists generally. myftl-lyins Jtr. EAtterli'i Etttr and Ague Hilltr will cure Ague and Fever, Chills and Fever, Dumb Ague, intermittent and Remittent Fevers, and al the various forms of Fevers incident to Bilious Climates. If there is a man, woman or child suffering with Ague and Fever, they are advised to procure Dr. Easterly's Fever and Ague Killer. It is a positive cure sjieedy and permanent. Try it. Price 81 per bottle, or six bottles for $5. Dr. Easterly, corner of Third and Chestnut streets, St. Louis, Sole Proprietor, to whom all or ders must be addressed to get the genuine. Sold by Hallock Sf Stoddard, W. bierbower, Liech Sc CaU- . wUr Sc White, Afnw Trr KvaMville, and by tgist M nn, ysl-lyia

Special Notices.

I Or. Carter' Cough Bmltat, teilt cvjre Coughs, Colds, Asthma, Consumption, Bronchitis, Spitting of Blood, Pain In the Side and Breast, I Pleurisy, Whooping Cough, Croup, Liver ComI plaint, PulpitAtion ef the Heart, and all diseases of 1 the Throat and Chest and Lungs. So one should neglect a Cough or Cold a single day. Millions die annually by neglecting a Common Cold. Coughs and Colds lead to Consumption, and then to early death. Reader, hav you a Cough, Cold or any disease of the lungs? Procure at once that celebrated remedy, Dr. Cartsr's Cough Balsam, which never fails to relieve a Cough in twenty-four hours, and always cures the worst cases of Colds, Cocghs and all diseases of the Throat and Lungs in a few aai"- Price Trial bottles, 25 cents. Large bottle $1 per bottle, or 6 bottles for S3. Da. Easterly, corner Third and Chestnut, St. Louis, Mo., sole proprietor, to whom all orders must be addressed to get the genuine, hold by Hallock & Stoddard, W. Bierbower, Lieck Calslett, Keller and White, and by druggists generally. mvSl-ly Mfr. Baker7 Specine teilt curt tlonorrhea, Gleet, Stricture, Seminal Weakness, Chordee, Diseases of the Kidneys, Bladder, and all diseases of the genital organs. Reader, hare you a private disease? Do not neglect it. Delay is dangerous. Dr. Bilker's Specific is a safe, speedy, and radical cure. With Dr. Baker's Specific you can cure yourself, and prevent exposure, as plain directions for tise accoinjiany tho medicine. I'ricc SI 50 per bottle. B3.Ii. Eastmi.v, corner Third and Chestnut streets, St. Louis, Mo., sole proprietor, to whom all orders must be addressed to get the genuine. Sold by Hallock Sc Stoddard, Leich Sc Calslett, Keller fc White, in Evansvillc, aud by druggists generally. my.'Sl-lyins CoalBodlat Mining Company, OMce on Water street, under the Telegraph oflice. Cart loads of 10 bushels of Jiodiam Mine Coal delivered to any part of the city- at SI CO per load. Coal weighed, if desired, at the expense of the purchaser. Notes of solvent bauks of Illinois and Wiscousiu taken in pavment. JOHN WY.UOND, dcc2S-tf Secretary and Manager. Tfio co pee a. 100 it.iasPHj.nE -Ä4V Rio Cottce. 25 Bags old government Java Coffee. 50 Boxes choice Hamburgh Cheese. 75 Caddies Hue Ya. Ja. Tolaeeo. 100 Boxes lbs. 'af. jo. ami do. Just received and for sale by W UK ELEU & RIGG3. TJ T, tTJ J.EAJJ. 15 HEUS PURE W r White Lead. Timothy Seed, a fresh article. A large lot of fresh Teas, assorted qualities, and packed. Just received by septll WHEELER RIGGS. HPEJUAI, JUTS, wVA,'! STIELE JLP. just received and tor sale very cheap. septll 39 Main street. BnECKER A" KRAMER. MAJVUJLP FACTl'RKKS OF Lard Oil, Soap and Candles, Also, an extra article of ENGINE, CAR AND TALLOW OIL for Machinery, and a Superior Refined I J u ruing Oil, TOR DEAD LIOUTS, ADAPTED TO STKAMROATS, HOTELS, AM) ALL OTHEB BIBMMJ PVltPOFES, .Vo. 46, JS'orth Side Main ttretl, UtiwtEX rinST ano srroxn, KVASSVII.LK, INDIANA. riiiLip tircKKi: riuLir kkamer. These Machine and Burning Oils are warranted to stand all climates aud seasons. Tho attention of master meelmnies of Railroad, Steamboats, iifills and Machine Shops, is particularly called to the aVive car l. aug7-lyd EJ,AJVEl J CA It EM 1'JT V W BL RU. The Fall Session of this excellent In stitution, under the aide miinoineiit of Professor PUEMAN, of Pennsylvania, will commence on Monday next. The course of studies at this School, embrace all the branches usually taught at Academies. The charges for Tuition are moderate, and board can be had in good families in the town for SI 75 or $2 er week. For further information apply to Professor PrEMVN, at the Institution, or to tho Rev. Mr. Burrow, of Evansville. septll-liu OMJBTHMJXÜi .VÄ TJJE -- -J TEXT S-ell-sealing White Porcelain FUl'lT JAR, just received aud for sale cheap at tlie Quoeuswars More of J. W. H C'GilKS, auglG IS Main street. rgjEAitK-ii.i ITH rn.nji.E colJL LEGE, TEHKE-HALTE, INDIANA. For more than a year, have the niogniticcnt structures of the Tcrre-Ilaiitc Female College, been steadily progressing. They are now nearly cum pitted, and will be upen for the reception of pupils, Ort li'c('nstZrt, the 8th of S?ptem1r Kt'xl. The site of the College, the buildings, tho arrangements for study and comfort, and the Faculty, deserve here a passiug notice. Terre-Iiante, the site of the College, is a beautiful Rnd healthy city, accessible by railroad front all directions, and central to a numerous and appreciating population. Jt is high, as its riaine imports. From stati.tits it is clearly shown that for several years past, there have been fewer daths and less sickness here than at any Western city, of equal population. The buildings will be fitted up in the latest style aud with all tiiu modern improvements. They will be warmed by steam, and lighted by gin, aud furnished with warm and cold baths, and what is rarely to be found in institutions of learning, A GYMNASIUM, Where the bodv, made healtliv and svmmetrical bv exercise may support and ao.sist the labors of the mini. j A prominent feature cf the College, is the provi- I sion made for the health of the pupils. The rooms are spacious and well ventilated, there being a lieautifully furnished parlor, with S" parato sleeping apartments for each two young ladies. The grounds are ample, comprising SVJ acres in a pleasant part of the city, about one-third of which is a native forest grove, with winding walks and arbors, forming a most delightful promenade for pupils aU the grounds will he tastefully ornamented. PACl'LTV. The Faculty will consist of a thoroughly experienced and efficient corp of instructors. Kev. Jons Covekt, A. M founder and former President of the Ohio Female College, and Glendale Female College, is first President. Rev. Alphoxso Wooo, A. 31., late President of the Ohio Female College, and the distinguished author of several scientitic works, bearing bis name, will be the presiding teacher of the College, and Instructor in Mental and Bloral Science. Prof. lt. S. Boswobth, lute Prof-ssor of Chemis try, etc., in Farmers' College?, Oiiio, will take the chair of Natural Science, npon which he will lecture and experiment. D"EsTAiNa S. Covest, A. 31., Professor of Auciert Languages and Literature. Prof. J. C. JIisixger, late of Philadelphia, first teacher of instrumental music. And from six to ten additional geutlemen and lady teachers of long standing and successful experience. No pains or expenso will bo spared to procure teachers in every department, of the very highest qualifications, so that pupils wishing to perfect themselves in the higher styles of music, or any of the solid or ornamentul branches, may here receive the desired instruction. That pupils from abroad, may derive the greatest advantages to le gained at Boarding Schools, they are required to board in the institution, with the teachers (unless by sjiecial permission of the President), that they niay have the benefit of their example and society. The course of studies will be thorough and extensive, embracing all the branches usually taught in our highest Seminaries of learning, English, Classical and the Fine Arts. The year is divided into two sessions of twenty weeks each, commencing respectively on Wednesd), the 8th of September next, and the 3th day of February, 18Ö9. The expenses of the school year, including board and tuition in all the branches of the regular course, rooms furnished, fuel, lights and washing, will be S'-ü payable semi-annually in advance. The usual extra charges will be made for the ornamental branches. APPARATUS AXD LEt.'Tl'RES. Prest. Wood and Prof. Boswobth, will deliver full courses of Lectures with the aid of the Telescope and other apparatus, sufficient to illustrate experimentally the priuciplcs of the sciences pursued. Books, and all other requisites for entering the College, may be had at the College, or in the city. All letters of inquiry or on business, should le addressed to Itev. Jons Covert, or P. S. Covebx. Terre-Haute, Indiana. The undersigned citizens of Terre-Uaute, have accepted the olfice of Trustee of the Terr.vHaute Fema.e College, and may be referred to at any time by su h as desire further information concerning the w augements or advantages of the College: ltev. E. G. Taywr, Curtis Gilbert, ltev. '1. Uorilon, S. H. Potter, Rev. W. 4i. Spencer, Rev. P. Wiley, A. C. Potwin, Lucius Ryce, Thes. Dowling, Benj. McKeen, L. G. Warren, A. McGregor, W. Paddock, Jabez Heddcn, James Ilite, James B arose, .Hj"l-9w R. W. Thompson, "Hev. J. G. Wilson, itev. W. Modesitt, R. L. Thompson, ltev. 31. A. Jewett, W. I). Griswold, W. J. Ball, Jas. Farrington, David Hartsock, C. Y. Patterson, J. H. Watson, And. Wiiiins, H. D. Scott, 'f. P. BuBti.

NEWS BY TELEGRAPH.

BT THC (. W. LIM. THE VERY LATEST! ,.: Amiral of the City of Washington. EXICITIXO CHESS COSTEST BETWEE5 M0RPHY AND HARUITZ. GREAT VICTORY Or THE AMERICAN HORSE PRIORESS. At the Yorkshire Handycap. LETTER FR03T GOVERNOR DENVER, ABOUT KANSAS COLD MINES! I Xe Youk, Sept. 27 T. H. ' The steamer City of "Washington .arrived this evening. Her news is one day later. LrvERrooL, Sept 14. Breadstttffs Mauset. The market ia steady. F.ichrrdson, Spence & Co., reports the weather faverable for the harvest. Choice flour is firm, bnt other brands are dull. Philadelphia and Baltimore 21s22s Ohio 22s Vd25s. Wheat 9797J for red western 6s 3d(n;63 5d for white western; 6s 3dCs 51; Southern 7s 7s 4d. Corn is firm ; a large speculative irquiry for white ; 35 for yellow. Ppovisiox Makket. The market is quiet. Bacon steady. Pork quiet. Lard firm, but quiet at COs Cd62s. Sugar firm. Coffee firoi. Rice dull. Linseed oil 34s Cd. Loxdo.v, Sept. 14. Consols closed at 97J(o,97J' for money, and 97-(ff.97 for account. Losdox. Wednesday. Sept. 14. Consols opened firm. English funds continue to improve steadily, and neurly all the securities participate in the improvement. There was a further rise of per cent on the Paris Bourse yesterday. A despatch from Turin says that the report concerning the occupation by Russia, for 20 years, of the Port Fr-je Francis, on the Mediterranean is inaccurate. The liabilities of John ("arn'tichael. of Liverpool, is 324,000, and the assets JE220,000. The Morning Pat say3 that the policy of the United States towards Mexico, is "believed to be against interference for the present ; so that when the country becomes debilitated by anarchy, she may fall on easy prey. The Time is apprehensive that the interests of the European creditors of Mexico amounting to JE10,000,000, will be ia serious jeopardy. George Seward, the Secretary of the Atlantic Cable announces his intention to reply to Mr. Whitehouse's letter in the London Time. New Yop.k, Sept. 27. p. m. The City of Washington arrived at 3 P. M. She left Liverpool on the morning of 15th inst. The London Timet says there is no altcrtion in the condition of the ocean cable.Communication continues but is illegible. The shares are firm. Transactions are taking place at 500. A new company has been formed for purchasing the steamship Great Eastern and running her to America. A false alrm of fire wa raised at the Sheffield Music Ilall during a concert, and created a panic amcng the itudience. Half a dozen persons were crushed to death and many others injured. The Amertcati horse Prioress won the great Yorkshire Handicap races at Doncaster. Sir. E. Lyttou hns made arrangements for the openiug of a bank at Vancover's Island, and, ultimately, in British Columbia. Queeu Victoria has declined the application of the citizens of Canada that the Prince of Wales, or some other member of the Royal family may be allowsd to proceed to Toronto to inaugurate the Crystal Palace. Paris flour market was dull, and prices drooping. Wheat is firm at an advance of 00c hectolitro. The chess contest between Morphy and Ilaruitz is progressing; four games have been played, each winning two. Switzerland. A malignant fever is raging at Basle. It attacks persons in the prime of life many dying in a few hours. The town hospital is over-crowded. Rcssia. Advicts from Berlin reiterate the statement th.tt the Prince of Prussia will soon be declared Prince Regent. Halifax, Sept. 27. p. it. The bark Maurice proceeded with the passengers on Vxjard of her to Fayal. A passenger says that when the captain of the Austria heard of the fire, he rushed on deck exclaiming: " We are all lost, let down the boats ! " The boats were lowered but were immediately swamped. The only British subject on board was a British officer in the civil service, on his way to Columbia. The following are the survivors that were transferred to the Lotus and arrived here : C. Brens, England; Gear Polikeruska, Russian, New York; P. A. Hackensnck ; II. Randers, Sweden ; V. Hoognist; Sweden ; C. Q. T. Rosin, Richmond, Va. ; II. A Smith, Chelsea, Miss. ; J. F. Cox, Boston : A. Vasiu, Philadelphia; T. G. Glanbeuskacr, Xew York; L. Kuhu, 1st officer; B. Hertman, Boatswain's mate; X. Snrgenseen, s.-.ilor ; H. Kschter. a boy; R. Friebold, fireman ; E. Avendolph, stewapd ; C. Poll. Engineer's assisatnt ; M. Eriedmi.v, S. F. Zeig, Lobzeeng ; B. Ergen, Leinberg ; C. Ginskel ; B. Rovcndeamon, Charsburg; T. Hoschel ; F. Wesler; C. Tras ; T. Isweld, New York; Mr. Durreueid. Dresden, D. Cohn ; E. Yelle, New York; C. Linik, Chicago; L. Thiller; G. Lonkiman, Cincinnati ; T. Hohentoe ; R. Wildruz; F. P. Retke : L. O. Volleison; C. Frelk; S. Zarinkon ; F. Stabner, B Blemberg ; A Lars CapeJen ; U. Sicks ; H. Wendell ; C. Cuckholy; F. Lendewburg; S. Hess; S. Solzecn; II. Hess, Berlin; P. Wagn, Worms ; M. Winslow, Worms ; L. B. Tudorf ; A Biensteil, Mannheim ; E. Wimchmann, Liggen ; L. Wolfk, New York ; F. Wagne; J. S. Murray, Alexandria, Virginia. Captain Waters of the steamer Prince Albert, tendered a free pass to New York to the survivors. This was accepted by ten of them. The Prince Albert sailed at 5 o'clock yesterday afternoon, for New York. Halifax, Sept. 27 p. m. To Cyrus W. Field, JS'ew York : I have arrived here on my way to the Bay of Bull's Arms with instruments and regulations to test the Cable in concert with Valentia. Good aud regular currents from Newfoundland were received up to the day I left Valentin, the 12th inst., but no words had been received since the 2d instant. The testing shows a loss of insulation three miles from Valentia; but I hope to work through it. I leave here as soon as possible. The steamer for St. John's does not start until the 8th of October, but I shall try to get thereby gun-boat orotherwise, immediately. Signed, Lundt, From Valentia Office. New Osleaxs, Sept. 27 p. m. The deaths from yellow fever on Saturi dar were 6 1 . Total deaths last week were t4t5.

Wa3HIXgtox, Sept. 27. t. u. Got. Denyer, writing to the Secretary ct the Interior, Sept. 17th, says that the late news from Pike's Peak leaves no room to doubt the oorrectnes of the reported ' discoveries of gold in that ricinity. The explorers ia that vicinity have found gold on the Arkansas, on the bead of the Kansas and on the South Fork of the Platte river, embracing an extent of country more than 300 miles. The richest mines yet found are on Cherry creek, a tributary of the South Platte, directly north of Pike's Peak. : Gov. Denver had not yet heard of quarts veins; but the best information wouldj seem to indicate a great similarity between ,these mines and the first discoveries in California. Ia view of the present condition of affairs in that region and to prevent further difficulties, Gov. Denver advises the lands there to ' be withdrawn from pre-emption ; or if they are open to settlement, leaving them as in the mining districts of California, free for all who may see fit to engage in working the mines. The country, he, believed, is claimed by the Utahs, Cheyenncs, Kiawas and Arapahoes, and he does not know that their title to it hps ever been extinguished. If it has not, there will be no trouble in withdrawing the lauds from the operation of the preemption laws; but if it hits, then thpy ought to be withdrawn at any hour, and the facts and reasons reported to Congress next winter. It would, he adds, also be advisable to send out some competent person to examine the mines und report the facts in connection with them. The Acting Commissioner of the General Land Office to-day submitted to the President, eleven patents of lands, requiring under the grants of September, 1830 one in Milan District, Mo., six in Helena District, Arkansas, and four in Florida.-containing, in the aggregate, about 2,000 acres of swamp lands in these State. Judge Bowlin returned to Washington this morning, to await his final instructions, before setting out for Paraguay. The envoy of the Rail Road from Hudson to Superior and Bayfield, Wisconsin, a distance of 164 miles, has been approved of by the Secretary of the Interior, which secures to the Company a large and valuable grant of land.

New York, Sept. 27 p. .it. The bank statement for the week exhibits a decrease in loans of $530,000; decrease specie !180,000 ; decrease in deposits S234,00 ; decrease in uudrawn depositcs 81,048,000; increase in circulation $51,000. It is understood that the Pacific Mail Steamship Company has bought all of Com. Vanderbilt's ships on the Pacific, in order to run a weekly line, and also that Vanderbilt will furnish steamers to enable them to run.weekly on this side. ARRIVAL of the PRINCE ALBERT. 3 Days Later from Europe. THE MRXBXG STIIHP PROVES TO BE THE ACSTklJ, FROM HAMBURG, WITH 600 PASXGERS. GREAT DESTRUCTION OF LIFE. Halifax, b. )t. 27 p. mThe steamer Prince Albert, from Galway, on the 14th inst., arrived here at miduight. She broke two flanges off her propeller on the 17th inst., and made the rest of the voyage with canvass. Her dates, are three days later than those previously received.. On the 2 2d inst., she encountered a terrific hurricane but received no damage excepting the loss of sails. She lett Galway on the 1.4th. The shipment oT the shore end of the telegraph cable was progressing, on board the steamer Plymouth, he order of suspending the work havingbeeti counte:mauded. The steamship Arabia arrived out on the 10th inst. Liverpool, Sept. 13. Breflilstufls closed steady; flour firm for choice but declining for inferior qualities. Wheat quiet and prices unanimously unchanged. Corn quiet; yellow 34s; white 34s 6J. Provisions closed steady. Pork steady. Lord quiet and firm at 61s(oC2s. The Produce market closed quiet but steady. London, Sept, 13. Wheat is declining for all qualities. Sugar buoyant. Coffee firm. Average business in Tea, without quotable change. Rice firm. Loxdo.v Money Market, Sept. 13. The market is generally unchanged. Consols for money are quoted at 97(597J and 99J97J for account. The shipment of the shore end of the cable wocld probably be completed bv the 14th. Telegraph shires werc ateady at 500. The French and English treaty with China had been received in England. The English government had rcuewed the contract with the Pacific navigation Cd of London for the conveyance of the semi monthly mails, to the west coast of South America via Panama. It is rumored that Canada will be visited next summer by some prominent member of the Royal family if not by the Queen and Royal con-sort. The French political news' was unimportant. The Lyon's silk market continued to advance owing to the arrivals of orders from America for the Spring trade. Two large Cotton mills near Rouen had been burned occupied, by Mr. Picl and Mr. Fleary. The object of the late conspiracy at Constantinople was to get rid of the present Sultan and replace him by his brother, Ab-dulazisc.-The conspiracy had goue so far that the leadingambassadors thoughtproperto inform certain leaders of "the movement, that if Abdelazise came to the throne by violent means, he would not be recognized by the European powers. It is said that Turkey and Persia had been on the brink of a rupture. Italt. The Neapolitan Government received notice that a quantity of Fulminating grenades, in the form of fruit, had beet sent to Malta, to be introduced into the Neapolitan States. France and England had notified Naples of th3 exact conditions on which they will renew diplomatic relations. Spain. There were rumors of a new Republican Conspiracy...' " China. France proposes to maiutain stronger naval force in the Chinese Seas, than ever. . . . , , . ixDiA. The details of the India news are unimportant. The steamer burned at sea, proves to have been the Austria. Twelve of her survivors have arrived here. There were, in all, about six hundred eouls on board the ill-fated steamer, of which only sixty-seven were saved. A passenger reports that a little after 7 ' ' lock, P. M., on the 1 3th, a dense volume i smoke burst from the ' after entrances to he-steerage. - Her speed continued until the magazine exploded, when the engineers, it is supposed, were! instantly suffocated.: The fire next burst through the lights amidships, traveling aft with- fearful rapidity. Arboat Va led down on the port ?ide and

was instantly crushed, and another pn the

DUI1 WWU OlUG TV W O rt UAJ .'Jk JJ VUV A4 Ulli- . ben rushing into it. All the first cabin I passen ire rs were on the poop," exctpt'ng ! few gentlemen who must have been smothered in the smoking room.' Many ' of the second cabin passengers were also on the poop, but a number were shut . trp in the cabin by the fire. Some were pulled up through the ventilator, but the greater number perished in the flames. A woman was drawn up who said that six were then already suffocated. Several men and women jumped" off into the sea by twos and threes.' Some of the women,1 with their clothing in flames. Others hesitated until driven over at the last moment by the advancing flames. In half an hour not a soul was left on the poop deck: " The French barque Maurice, Capt, Ernest Renaud, can one side at 5 o clock A. M. and rescued 40 passengers, who were chiefly taken off the bowsprit, but some were struggling in the water at 8 o'clock." One of the metalic boats came up with 22 persons, including the first and second officers, and subsequent ly, four men were picked up, floating on a piece of a broken boat. The second officer was rescued from the water. Both he and the third officer were severely burned. A Norwegian bark went along side of the steamer, next morning, and sent out her boat. She may have picked up a few passengers. The bark Maurice had no communication with her. We have not yet ascertained all the names of the saved. Cixcixxati, Sept. 27. p. u. -Yesterday morning a fire broke out in the flour mill of Pierce Shechan, extending to the feed store of Geo. Moore, whiih were entirely destroyed. Sheehan's loss is 19,000; insured for $6,500; Moore's loss, 51,500; insured tor $700. A stable with two horses was also destroyed. New York, Sept. 27 p.m. The horse Nicholas won the four mile race on the Fashion course to-day; Sue Washington being distanced. . New York, Sept, 27 v.u. ' The Erie Railroad Company has ratified the doings of the recent Railroad Convention. The fare to BufTaio will be advanced to $3 to-morrow. - Xeiv York BlarAret. , Nrw York, Sept. 27 r. u. Flour market dull and heavy prices unchanged ; sales of 11000 bbls. at 3 80(S, 4 80 for unsound ; 5 205 30 for superfine State ; 5 COW 5 80 for extra State ; 5 20 5 30 for super. Western ', 5 60(35 90 for common to medium Western : 5 906 00 for extra round hoop Ohio ; Canadian unchanged ; sales of 500 bbls. at 5 80G 50 for common to good extra. Rye flour 3 25 4 10 for inferior grades. Wheat is wanted for export at full price ; common to medium rule steady ; and good parcels are dull ; sales of 30000 bush, stump tail at 63 86 ; 4000 bush good white Canadian at f35; 27,000 bush, white Canadian, the best lot of the season at 1 50. Rye dull at 78. Barley scarce and wanted ; sale3 of 450 bush, at 95(3U 00. Corn is 1c lower; sales of 33000 bush, at 7l75 for unsound and prime mixed Western. Oats are firm at 4647 for State ; 51(752 for Western. Whisky heavy ; sales of 500 bblf. at 23. Pork dull and heavy ; sales of 300 barrels at 16 80,16 85 for mess; 14 0)13 00 for prime. Beef dull and heavy ; sales at 14 0014 25 for re-packed Chicago. Cut meats are dull ; 100 hhds. dry salted hams sold at 8J ; shoulders are held at 6J.6. Lard is dull and lower ; sales of 300 bbls. atll(,ll. Butter is in moderate rcqust at 12018 for Ohio ; and 16.20 for State. Cheese steady at 5(,5J. Stocks are better; Missouri sixes 84f; Ohio 6 00 of 1861, 1 01 ; Pacific Mail Company, 1 04 J ; Panama Railroad, 1 18J. Sugar firm at 66. Molasses -ower ; New Orleans quoted at 41. Bacon, quiet. Tobacco has advanced 4c.: ' Cincinnati Marl-et. Cjkcixatti, Sept. 27. r. x. Flour without important change; demand is moderate at 4 95(,5 05 for superfine; receipts fair. Whisky dull at 19i. Nothing done in provisii os. There seems to be but little demand. Wheat steady, but not active, at 1 041 18 for strictly prime red and white ; other articles are mostly unchanged. . . -. .... , .:- New York, Sept. 27 k. The Time publishes this morning a draft of a treaty between Great Britain and Nicarajrux, drawn up by Sir Wm. Gore Ou-iley, whose long residence in Washington ha3 excited so much observation. It is understood that both the British and Nicaragua governments approve of this treaty, and Sir Wm. Ousley will shortly leave for Central America in order to secure its ratification. Tl.e convention stipulates, among other thinjrs, that England, as far as she herself is concerned, shall guarantee the neutrality of tne istnmns, ana shall endeavor to induce other nations to do the same. It is -alo agreed that,. if. Nicaragua fails to protect passengers crossing the Isthmus, that the British may employ forces for that purpose. In other respects the treaty is a strict and mast comprehensive commercial convention, conferring reciprocal privileges on each of the convening powers. New York, Sept. 27. m. ' The steamship City of Washington, Vm Liverpool on the 15th, is signaled Mow. Her advices are one day later than those furnished by the steamer Prince Albert. There is no doubt that the burning steamer was the Austria, from Hamburg. Among the cabin passengers were Bogel and wife, of New Orleans, Anna Paypers and three children, of St. Louis, Maria Perkin, do, and Witchel, Cincinnati. The steamship Hudson has arrived frtm Bremen, with dates to the 11th inst. She encountered a hurricane on the 22d, and was forced to" stop her engines for eight hours. Philadelphia. Market. Philadelphia, Sept. 27 3f. -Flour is held firmly, and more inquiry ; 1,000 bbls. sold at 5 50 for snperfine, 6 00 for extra, and 6 50 for fancy lots. Rye flour and corn meal are scarce and firm at 4 00. - Wheat is in good demand, and 3,000 bush, red sold at 1 33 ; 1,000 bush, white at 1 42. Rye is quoted at 8085. Corn is in limited request at 9293 for yellow. j 3,000 bush, new cits . brought 43 ; and I some old at 40. There is no change in groceries or provisions. 1,000 bags of Rio coßee sold at llll. Whisky firm at Halifax, Sept. 27. jt. The brig Lotus arrived here yesterday with sixty-seven of the surrivors of the steamer Austria. DIED, " " On the evening of the 27th, Jessy Amt, infant daughter of John and Robecca Stocks. Tlio frfouiis ' of the family are requested to attcud the fuiicral this afternoon, at -a o'clock, from thn rtsidmcdvtf ' Tnhn F. Crip. on First tre.

Hi i MISCELLANEOUS.

rwiHE itKAJY' CABLE M8 LA lit M. T Tim nnrn'n mrintT haa arrjTeA- hM JOHN r a rw wirh tha Knot Mock ef Ladies' Shoe ever brought to ETanaTill. Not being able to meetthe demand for home-made work 1 have selected from the best manufacture! of Philadelphia and New, York, a superior article of home-made work. Continting in part of Ladies Black Brown and Fancy Gaiters ; Opera Boots ; Ccngrao Gaiten ; Buskin ties; walking Shoes of various styles.- Abo, great variety of Misses and Children's Boots and Shoes, Ankle Ties, 4c 1 have boy's and youth's Boots and Shoes of all kinds and sizes, a superior article. I sot alra prepared to make to order, men's Boots, Gaiter and Shoes of any style, from a fine PatentLeather Boot to a Brogan Cow Shoe of the best imported Calf and Kip, cheaper than any honse ia the West. Country Customers are specially invited to call and examine my stock, as I intend to wbolcaal cheap for cash. JOHN BÄSCH, sept2-lmd Second street, below Main. "f WiAJTEJt,S O O B V SB. PEA CUES, WW- by (septal Z. H. COOK A SON. BW, JIEEJL,E R St WM LSOJV8 ' tFAMI. WW - LY SEWING MACHINE. The best, simplest and most durable Machine in ose. - They - make a strong lock stitch, tho same npon both sides of the work, sewing with equal facility the thickest and thinnest fabrics. Any spool of three d, cotton or silk, need without renewing. All machines warranted three years, end full ia tractions given to enable purchasers to tose them' satisfactorily, i . .: . . u-,. t Also Tho Buckeye Sttring Machine. Eric 930. : The 1-est single Thread Machine in the market. A general assortment of Sewing Machine Silk Thread, Needles, Ice., Sec, constantly on hand. Office No. 4, Marble Hall. myl4-6m F. M. SELLMAN, Agent. -nPAZERS COPPER. A Ell l J. MB supply now in store and for sale bv angeo SAMUEL ORR. "TB WmJHTJ SVUARSr'AZ MARRENS WW Orai CruBbud Snenr. 15 Bbls. Powdered do 15 Loaf do . 25 Refined White do. ale aheap, by -auf-17 Just received n! for PBESTON BKOS. ATiOALl COAX,.'.' COAL,!!! "JUSTICE ! WII LL AND SHALL BE DONE." I have just erected a Fairbank's Scale, for the purpose of weighing my coal. I shall sell my coal by weight, according to the law of the State. I have a large stock of superior quality of Pittsburg Coal, and invite all my friends to give me a call and try it. I have been eighteen years in tho business, and profess to be a judge. The price o ' coal is 20 cents per bushel. All orders left at the Gas Company's Cülce, between First and Second, on Locunt street, or at Hornbrouk's Store, on Water street, or at my Cool Office, at the Lamasco Wharf, will be attended to. All coal must be paid for when ordered, in bnnkablo curren-cr. - ANDREW HTTTCHESON. aug-26-3m .' SCALES! SCALES! SCALES! TBB S celettrated Ciaciunati Scale, manufactured by Wra. Huddart 4 Co., of various sizes and Horts, such as nay, Stock, Mill Railroad Ja-hine, Coreveter and Platform Scales, cheap as any scale of same quality, in the country. scpt3- . A. D. REYNOLDS St Co. "m B. BISSELL, WBULESALB DEALER IN W00DEFT AND WILLOW WARE, Painted l'ails, Tube, Bowls, Buckets, Churns, Wheel barrows. Baskets, Cl'thes Pin9,Washboards,Brooms, Brashes, Ac. 'Also, Manilla, jute, Hemp and Cotton Rope and Twine, Wire Work, Wrapping Paper. Blacking, Alicant and other Mats, and every article of the kind usually found in Eastern 8teres. No. 372 Main street, between Seventh and Eighth, Louiavile, Kentucky. . aug21-3ui WJST RECEJ VEJt.i O CASES OP 9LP Barrows' tobtcco, 60 boxes German water proof matches, -for sale by TENNET St SOBREXSON, ane20 No. 31 Water street. WIST BECEIVEB BV EXPRESS. 9P City of the Great King, by Dr. Baralay. Hadji in Syria, by Mrs. Sarah Barslay Johnson. At fsuplG J. HEALY'S. WpOPLAR SHIjyrOLES. -to,ouo JSL. Poplar Shingles, in yard and for sale by JOHN F. GLOVEP., augll Corner Main and Seventh streets. OR SALE. JVMCE RESJJtEjy-CB on Main street. Terms favorable. Enquire at the Beal Estate and Intelligence Office, No. 1, North Third street. aupJo . C. C. COLLINS.. -mWAJTEJI, TO PURCHASE POM W Casli, a small Dwelling House and Lot in th Citv. Enquire at the Real Estate and Intelligence Office, So. 1, North Third street. aug25 C. C. COLLINS. WRlvXE PLOORMJ-Gr-ilO,000 PEET -OL Jo.l dressed fine flooring in yard and for sale by augll Corner Main and Seventh streets. -W)BOLESALB TOBACCO A UEJsax'i i. nock ...aro. w. wicks levi l. mock. NOCK, WICKS, & CO., WHOLESALE GROCERS, Cowniission Merchants, and DT.JLLF.B8 W " Foreign tb Pome&tie Liquors, Cigars, &.C. Ace. AGENTS TOB. VIRGINIA, MISSOURI AND KT. TOBACCO. ALSO, AGISTS TO 31 J TS VI LIE COTTON YARNS, TWINE, BATTING, COTTON MANILLA CORDAGE, No. 611 Main street, : ::. . .. LOUISTILLE, KT. We keep constantly on hand a large stock of popular brands of Tobacco, among which are Holland s Empress Pine Apple Twist and Pancake. Al o. Roberta' and Harris' beet brands. Our stock of pure Old Bourbon and Rye Whisky, is lnrge and eil selected, all of v-hich we offer oa good terms to the 'Western aud Southern trade. NOCK, WICKS it CO., Main street. Wholesale Tobacco Agency. ,. . ,N 011 Main street, Louisville, Ky. " We are now receiving nur new stock of Virginia aud Kentucky Tobacco, which we offer low to the trade. " : IIOLLAND8 TOBACCO. Empress Premium Brand - ... ....2fl0 Boxes. T. J. Holland, No. 1 173 do Jncob Strader .ViO ' do C. L. Holland..-..- .. KM . do S. It. Garner , - ...2t0 - do C. d. Holland - ... 80 . do lt. B 75 do Extra Pancke..... ......... ... ... SO Kegs. Extra Foil Twist -. 50 Butts. Pfne Apple Twist . CO do Wade and Bro. Twist 75 do Coldcn Age 1'ancnke SO Boxes. LANGUORS 'is TOBACCO. Gold I.e:u" Extra ... 30 Butts. J. Cab! .J. 75 do S. K. White ........ 0 ' do J. A. Clay . ...-1UO - do HAKJBIS' TOBACCw. , , Sultana 75 Cart's. l,iople's'avvrite............ .. 60 Boxes. do do 100 Catt's. Game Cock 0 Casts. Luxury of tbe Fenile......J...-.'....' 60 Kegs. Apricot , 30 do John Smith Ca.es. ROBERTS' TOBACCO. E. Sneart. 120 Boxes. E. W. Barton...... 85 do Roberts' Best -..-. 30 do Piuh Rolls 20 Butts. KEXTL't KY AND MISS UKI TOBAf'CO. Lane's Baaeett's D) 70 Butts. Bassett's J-j lb 60 tin do 6s ,.... , 100 do Woolfolk's pounds and ö. 80 Bntts. Old Buck Iti 40 do do do . J-s c m............. . 10O Boxos. do do t'ailic 150 Pkgs. Gundry Brauds (to cS)i8) 5fl Ttoxoi", NOCKS, WICKS CO , 511 Main street, Louisville, A v. Jly3-3m . . tvcAjyTLJjy- r stephej-s, suc 3 cessora to Jas: Scantlin, Jr.,) Dealer in all kinds of Stoves,., and manufacturers of Tin, Sheet Iron and Copper Ware. Also, manufacturers ofs i'ruii Cans of ev. ry patent aud d- ription, with which printed directions lor puttmg up all kindf of fruit, will be furnished, fre or charge; al! of which will be sold very cheap f-r cash, at wholesale or retail. Storeroom at No. 13, Main street, between Water and First streets, (opposite old State Bank). Evansville, Ind. JAS. ggANTLI, JB......... S.OBFST I. STEFIteW. ' BTS f-A.' -xV Kloorin flLLB PLAJS'JJW A.li 'orinif Mill. Serond &rrAAt. htvAM i ', t.

nut and Ihvrry, coalers in Lumber and manutiiclirers of Duurs, Shutters. Blinds, Sash, lr and Window Frames, Mootrtaes of every sise, Flo. ring, eat herboar.il nj, Shelving, Mantle, Base Pilaa-ters,-Green-lnmse Sash, and Chain Pump Tubing. A largw aawrtment of Sash, Blinds, Poor". M ,r.i liug and Pump Tubing, constantly c hand. Also, ready worked Flooring of all kinds. fersms abont to erect' buildings in the Southern or Wts'ern country, considering the low rate of tn-ighr ! y river, railroad and canal will find it to thrir irrerest to purchase at our establishment, where they can be supplied with all the carpenter's work, ruaay-made, of sessoBed dumber, for the tinih of bmldiugs. Our work is not ma4e as nicer fectory-Tork, with tenons half way through, Xmf tt is framed in the same manner as if made by hand Siwing of ikiii dort Jon. sh art notice.. Terms, cash, unless otherwise agreed upon. ir-" tTEELE A 3CNi;X-fc