Evansville Daily Journal, Volume 11, Number 138, Evansville, Vanderburgh County, 19 January 1859 — Page 3

Ik flail. i SloutuaL

WEDNESDAY MORK1XG. ....JANUARY 19 Local and Miscellaneous. Bga, The leader from Dr. Daily's vindicator and champion, in Monday's Enquirer, . shows the pupil to be worthy of. his master, . whose moral characteristics and principles Boera to have been legibly impressed npon the moral traits the tastes and manners of the disciple. He bears the proofs of legitimacy from his mental sire. The lowest blackguard, who has the least repnnl for truth or decency, usually begins his scurrility by bandying the epithet of ' liar ! " He says he published the first contradiction of his Bloomington slander on Friday Inst. On the 7th of January, eight days previous, the Bloomington paper pronounced the whole tale a falsehood, and appealed to the author of it, as an honest man, to retract it, and we copied a part of the contradiction and placed it under his nose. Still he permitted the libel upon young Gorman to circulate throughout the State, coming back to him in every paper he received, without a word from him to arrert it. Mr. Gorman appealed to us for redress, and his letter lay upon our table for several days after its reception, and after the falsehood had been refuted in New Albany and other papers, and until eight days after the published refutation at Bloomington, wait--iigforthe Enquirer to make a roluiitary and an honorable reparation. Our article was prepared on Friday, but was crowded out on Saturday. Up to the time we penned it, no retraction, as we learnt (for we don't see the Enquirer once a week), had appeared in that paper. A failure to make the reparation for so long a time till the libel had spread and done its work in destroying the young roan's character, was equivalent to a downright refusal to correct it. After - the article Was written we censed' to expect or look for a correction iu the Enquirer If made after so long a delay, it could hare no efficacy to repair the malicious injury that bad been inflicted, and the libeller was entitled to no credit for his reluctant and forced retraction. , . If he made that late poor show of pretended justice, we have not seen it. We know notbiog of Mr. Gormtta, except the good character which several respectable gentlemen give him ; we know little of his , slanderer but the account given of him by Dr. Murphy and several other correspondents at Bloomington, whose letters are in our desk.. If Gorman as alleged perpetrated the libel upon himself, he is an egregious simpleton, and unworthy of the sympathy that has been expressed for bini. If he attempted a foolish hoax, and afterwards involved others in a difficulty by enlisting them by false pretenses in his defence, he is as contemptible as the malignant slanderer who publicly accused a fellow-student of a crime, and with apparent avidity seizes the opportunity to append comments, exhibiting a companion as on the broad road to the penitentiary. He now pretends that it was done in simple professional routine, as a getter-up of news items. But he was blind for a week to its contradiction. There is, indeed, a true "Doctor Daileyan perception of moral right and duty in the whole affair, as presented by the worthy pupil. Mo. Marshall's Lboturh. Our citiEens need not be reminded that the Hon. Thoe. F. Marshall one of the most gifted and eloquent men of his period, will doliver an historical discourse this evening, at Crescent City Hall. His topic for to-night will be that moral and political enigma, the rise of Napoleon. He undertakes to resolve it as a deep question in the philosophy of history, tracing the causes that led to it, back through the advances of European intellect for 300 years. He shows him to have been the man of destiny the ruling spirit of his period one clothed with the most power ful intellect that ever operated through a . human brain. Mr. Marshall's clear logic his fascinating elocution, the beauty, gran dour and depth of his conceptions, make his discourses, though upon old topics, exceedingly attractive. Another Objict or Charity. A farmer who came into the city on Monday, with some farm products for sale, found, in his . -calls around the city, a family of a mother and several children, in a house up town, :- without a particle of fuel, destitute of food, and in a state of severe suffering. The s farmer went home and returned with a jag of wood, a Bide of bacon, and a bag of corn meat tor me oesuiuie lamuy. mere are many objects to excite the sympathies of our christian philanthropists, if they were sought r for, to be found in the city. . Exports bt Jobs Raiki. The John Raine benca for New Orleans, passed Cairo Thursday evening, with a good trip of pas sengers, 389 head of stock, 600 barrels of pork, 70 hhds. of tobacco, 580 tierces lard, 240 casks of bacon, 560 barrels of flour, and 200 bags or corn, nearly an or wbicn was shipped at Evansville. Habdwabi. We call attention to Mr. G. S. Sonntag' 8 advertisement of his heavy 8 lock of Hardware. The steck is a new im portation, bought at Ipw prices during the financiaf";ure, and is offered at corres ponding ra p1'i purchasers here. VOLCHTABYNiYrrtJO. The Victoria Advocate states tmd Oed. a free mulatto the Lavaca barber nsvm-.i-g the English Spanish, and French hu- fluently ia a good penman has travifl" o . . : - u:-.. lH n the free OIAIVS IB thirty years of at- and was made fully acquainted with the consequences or ms act nas gone into voluntary servi tude for life, and chosen Mr. E. Cleg&r, of Lavaca, for his master. 8!.Tbe cost of the construction aud equip ment of the railroads in the United States amount to $1,050,065,800, or money enough to break down any other country in the world.

" BT" The annual report of the Harvard College has just been published. The receipts of the past year, including $18,244 4(7 cash on hand, were $301,041 85; the expenditures $275,524 38. The amount of property tlonging to the College, exclusive of the Collepe and the grounds adjoining, is valued at $1,009.636 40. Of this amount $563,104 86 is in notes and mortgages, and $168,559 68 is in real estate. Thr Vincesnbs Land Okficb. The Gazette sn vs the land office at that place ''opens" ami closes somewhat after , the fashion of an oyster shell. When the oyster is hungry the shell is opened in order to let it " imbibe," " appropriate," " crib," and it closes ajjain when its maw is filled. It's a perfect "dead open'' and shut game. Uncle Sain is the only one skinned by it, however, and who cares? By the way, we would like for our friend Niblack to give us a little insight into the "pressing necessity" for the continuance of this game of " two pluck one." - ' ' V

DePABTURB - OF TUB DIPLOMATS. The steamship Fulton, which suited from New York on Saturday, for Havre and Southaiup-' ton, took out J. Glaiicy Jones, United States Minister to Austria ; Charles II... Jones, uttacliee of tho Austrian Legation; William C. Preston, United States Minister to Spain ; Mr. Woolley, nd Major F. de Haviland, ntatchee of the Spanish Legation r' Major Kearney and family. . fir-ÜA: comprehensive statement of the Irish potiitoe crop. bflS58, -i-liows that it has been one of the finest raided In Ireland since 1840. .-... . i ..-.' i LwALina U;oiC8. A" new era is taking place in the si-icnce of medicine. The time hnj comb when the Worst and mostflppalling cases of disease can le cured. : New discoveries are beiiig made in the medicinal ageuU employed, as - well as in the art of combining and . preparing . them. Four years' trial his fully established the fact, that Dr Easterly's i Family. medicines are the best and nvost certain cnra(tives .known for the diseases for which tlicy are recommended.Every family should keep a supply on hand, and thereby save doctor's" bills, and much suffering.' Dr. Easterly's' Iodine and Sarsaparilla, Dr. Carter's . Cough Balsam, Dr. Easterly's Fever and Ague Killer, Dr. Hooper's Female Cordial and Dr." Baker's Specific are alt meeting with a rapid sale and . are universally ;. approved. Over One Handred Thonsand Dollars of these popular articles hare been . sold wthin the last two years. See the advertisements ia our col umns. ' l IJ UU I, ,' . L.J ,,- I 1.. Candidates. ffr. Editor flsass announce my mam as a candidate for City Clerk at the next city election. ' rianl81 MORRI8 MIKLSOH. for JKayor W are muthortxsA to announce NATHAN ROWLEY, Esq., an a candi date for Mayor of the City of Evansville. 31 1 . ltowley will, in a few days, publish an address to his fellow-citizens. deel6 Special Notices. It tcomld hardly do tor amy on how a-days to have ths temerity to qnestioa the excel lence of Da. J. HOSTETTER'S CELEBRATED 8TOMACH-" BITTERS" for all diseases of the tomoch. In cases of Dyspepsia, Bodily Weakness, Costiveness, Dysentery and generat derangement J the digestive organs, their many virtues have long since been made plainly apparent. They purge from the system the morbid hnmcrs which retard their natural functions, aud which lir ng paleness to the cheek, and suffering to the brow. They banish those clogs upon pleasure, restore the system to high health, and necessarily prove a valuable adjunct to tho digestive organs. A trial Is all that is needed t establish them in the confident of tho skeptic. ' KS For sale by Druggists and dealers generally, everywhere. jan!9 THK EVASSVILLK WEEKLY JOURNAL. Made np from the Dailt Joe its ax, contains Üg Columns of well -Selectol and carefully prepared Read ing Matter, affording the best medium for keeping our friends in the country fully "posted up," to bo fouud in the West. - TUB LATEST TELEOKAPHIC DISPATCHES, Together with a summary of the Markets, are in serted in every Weekly paper, and by perusing the. Joubxal, our friend in the Conntry will not 1 liable to be "picked up" by speculators, and sei their produce for less than it is actually worth, as has often been dono heretofore. ' 1 " ' 5 - V B3f Remember that the Wf.fklv Journal is mniln up ef READING MATTER, and not altogether of adverttseniente.TMl - The Weekly Journal will be mailed, sons to reach the subscribers of the adjoining counties in gomi season. Tbkmr. Single copy, $1 60; 10' copies, (10. Our friends should make haste to reuoir their subscriptions, as our terms are strictly m advance. de:7 Concentrated Lye. We have received 100 cans of this valuable pre paration for making Soap. It is the guanine Oo.vraxtratbd Ltk, such as wo have kept before, and has never failed to glventiro satisfaction. The expense of making 8oap with this article is not otiefourth of that made with Potnsh. For sale at F. W. SAWYER'S Drugstore. . Janli Bollotoay' Ointment and fill. Base counterfeits are iu the market 1 Look for the water mark, "Holloway, Now York and London," portrayed on every loaf of the book of directions. This trado mark and tent of genuineness enn be plainly won by holding th loaf botweou the eye and the light. Without this, they are but vile lmirations, bold at the manufactory. 80 Maiden Laoo. New York, and by all druggists, at 25 tenia, 63 i cents, and Jl per pot or box. Jiinll The Jirench J'otcder. These Jo tellers ' area NEVER-FAILING REMEDY in DYSPEPSIA. e Price Jl per bottle. . ' With sonfldence founded en experience, I eüter : the Fkskcu FovdkBS to the afflicted, asking but a fair trial, as a proof of its virtue. Prepared only by J. K. MONROE, and sold. wholesale and retail by DR. E. EASTERLY, S. E. corner Third and Chesnut sts., St. Leuis. j STODDARD A THOMPSON, V." F. W. bAWYEIl. J Agents. Evansville, Indiana. J" ' doc'20-l?'w3m "Or. Hooper' female . Cordial. This medicine will cure all Female Complaints, such as Excessive, Suppressed," or Painful Menstruation, Flour Albus, or Whites, Barrenness, Sallow Complexion, Headache, Dizziness, Weak Nerves, t rightful Dreams, jind all diseases caused by Colds, Checked Perspiration, Excesses, Over Excitement, etc., ef the Sexual Organs. For all Irregularities of the Monthly Periods, Sr. Hooper's Female Cardial ta a spskdi and POSITIVE CURB. It hat been amply tested, and Ilia most gratifying report of CURES are daily received from every town and city where it is known. .. . ... .. v T- -n fiV Price $1 per buttle, or six bottles for SiPreparod by DR. EASTERLY, Corner Third and Chesnut streets, St. Luuls, Mo., sole proprietor. KT6DDARD THOMPSON, 1 . ,. F. W. SAWYER. J Agent. Kvajiivblu, Indiana. safl-dAwSm

Special Notices.

COAIj! Bod lam Mining Company, Evansville, Indiana. Office on Wator street, between "Main and Locust Coal, in quantities of not leas than 20 bushels, delivered to any part of the city, at 10 cents per bush, at the pit, 8 ceats. . JOHK WTMOND, octfl - ' Secretary and Manager. Kantat (Sold JIH:Mny ptrto desiring to proeure information as to the distance, location, best routes,, posts, outfits, and general information iu regard to the Oold Mines in Western KaiiKHS, can obtain it by addressing a letter, with a ro oro dollar;, to GEOKGK J". PENTECOST & CO., General Agents for "Kansas Western Gold Mines Association," at Lecomptoii. Kansas, der.15 7100 Rewards The umderttg-ned teilt pay to" any "one who will produce a rcuiody fur Dyspepsia equal ta Mrs. Monday's Headache cure. He will also send a printed recipe to manufacture the same, with full directions for use, ou receipt of tweiity-tlve cents iu postage stamps. K. B. The ingredients of which the above is made will not cost to exceed one dollar per year, and can be obtained iu any town or village in the Flitted Stales. Address JEAN PIERRE LAFAYETTE, Cincinnati. Ohio. . doclO-lm Jtr. Haber' Sped He. Thi t a af and certain Cure tor Gonorrhoea, Gleet, Stricture, Seminal Weakness, Chordoe, Diwasos of the Kidneys and Bladder, and all Diseuse of the Gouitnl Organs. . " Reader, have yen a private disease? Do not negiert it. If you go to a regular physician with your case yin peril your ropntation. If yon go to an advertising quack, you pri7 pour health for life. Avoid both, and use Dr. Baker's Speciflc, which has saved thousands upon thousands from the hands of the JferoiIs" Quaekes if not from a premature grave. ' With Dr. Baker's Specific you can cure yourself and prevent exposure, as plain directions or use accompany the medicine. 3T" Price $1 50 per bottlo. " - KB- Prepared by DR. EASTERLY, corner Third and Cliesnut sts., St. Louis, Mo., solo Proprietor. STODDARD THOMPSON, .... F. W. SAWYER. Agents. EvANSViLi.it, Indiana. ' dec21-dfw3m Jtr. Hauler ly,e fewer und Jg-ue Killer. This Medicine will cure Fever and Aguo, Dumb Ague, Chills and Fever, Intermittent and Remittent Fevers, and every form of Fever incident to the West. " .', Among all the cei.kbiated kesiediks for Aguo and Fever, first and foremost in rank stands DR. EASTERLY'S FETEU AND AGUE KILLER. This medicine is a polities eure, both speedy and permanent. During the last five years it has cured QVer tire hundred thousand ev9, which has established inefficiency in all parts of the West as tho 0NLY- RELIABLE REMEDT for the cure of these distressing complaints. It will also cure Enlargement of the Spleen, Ague Cake, etc. It is perfectly harmlose t tho most delicate constitution or totidor infant. Try it, yo afflicted. . MST Price 91 per buttle, or aix bottles for $0. W Proparod by DU. EASTERLY, corner Third and Chesnut sts., St. Louis, Mo., sole Proprietor. STODDARD ft TUOMPSOX, J-Agent If. W. 8AWVKK. Evawsviilx, Indiana. dec21-dftw3m Stop that Camg-hlJJr. Carter' Cough Balsam will cure Coughs, Colds, Asthma, Consumption, Bronchitis, Spitting of Blood, Pain in ths Side and Breast, Pleurisy, Whooping Cough, Oronp, Liver Complaint, Palpitation of the Heart, and all diseases of the Throat, Chest and Lungs. Too much ears and attention cannot be given to diseases of the THROAT and LUNGS. Render, have you a Oeugh, Cold, or any disease of the Longs ? Do not neglect it. Delay is dangerous. Mn.r.iosa die annually by neglecting a Common Cold. Colds and Coughs lead to CONSUMPTION, and then to an early death. Be advisod in time, and procure at once that celebrated remedy, DR. CARTER'S COUGH BALSAM, the oruer end best remedy in the world. It has cored thousands open thousands after physicians and every other remedy had failed. and the patient given up to die. Physicians, drngglfets, and all who have used Dr. Carter's Cough Balsam, universally acknowledge ltthemost;remp, gleoeami, and effleaeioue remedy hnowa for all diseases of the Throat, Cilest and Lungs. Prh Trial bottles, 25 cents; larger buttles, 81 per bottle, or six bottles for 85. BUT Prepared by DR. EASTERLY, corner Third and Chesnut streets, St. Louis, Mo., solo proprietor, and to whom all ordors must be sent to got the genuine. 8TODDARD THOMPSON, . F..W. 8AWYKR. JAgonM.. Kvansvills, Indiana. dec21-ltw3m Or. Masterly' Iodine and SarsapaRILLA. This Medicine will permanently cure all diseases arising from an impure state of the Wood, or other fluids of tho system, vie: Scrofula, Obstinate Old Sores, Pimples uu the Face, Blotches, Boils, Chronic Sore Eyes, Ringwerin or Tettor, Scald Head, Salt Rheum, Cancers, Goitre, White Swelling, 1'evor Sores, Piles, Erysipelas, Swelling of the Glands, Pains iu the Bonos and Joint ; all Chronic Diseases, and Di? eases arising from the use of Mercury and Calomel. 8nch owerful curative properties are combined in Dr. Easterly's Iodine and Sarsaparilla, that the longest standing and worst cases of disease are thoroughly cceed by it cases that had resisted every known remedy and been given up by the most distinguished Physicians, as tonfirmed and incurable. For Liver Complaint and Dyspepsia it is an infallible remedy. It will enro Chronic and Inflammatory Rheumatism, no matter how bad, if faithfully osed. It will cure every form of NERVOUS DISEASE, and strengthen and restore the system to per toot health and vigor. It is a positive cure for FEM ALk COMPLAINTS, such as Irregularities of ths Monthly Periods, Barruuuoss, Ac. For females approaching that critical poriod of lifo the remation of the Menses it is iuvalnable. - Ladies who admire a clear, beautifnl white skiu and a rosy cheek, should use Dr. Easterly's Iodino and Sarwparilla. It will remove Pimples from the Face, Blotches, aud all roughness of the skin, nud give a fair and beautiful complexion. It will cure Dropsy, Gravel, Diseases of the Kidneys, Bladders and Urinary Organs. It has no e)ual In these complaints. DU. EASTERLY'S IODINE AND SAKSAPA RILLA Is a positive aud radical cure fur Mercuriul Disoase, no matter how deeply it may have cntcn j into tho frame and vital organs. It will Atdicnte ; every particle of Morcury from tho system, and ! heal Its bad effects. It will cure Secondary Syphi- I lis, or Venereal Di&caso, no matter how long it may 1 have been in the system, and will thoroughly mini- : hllato aud oxpol the syphilitic virns, and all her ditary taints and.poisonous matter from the t-y&tem, aud restoro it to a perfect state of HEALTH :nid PURITY". ÄO THE AFFICTED WITH SCROFULA OR OLD SORES. Perseus Who have lon; b&mafflicted with Scrofula, old Soros, Totter, Ringworm, Scald Head, Blotches, Eruptions of the Skin, Ac, are advised to procure GRIDLEY'S SALT RHEUM AND TETTER OINTMENT, to apply on the sores or diseasea parts, lion using Dr. Easterly's Iodine and Sarsaparille. The Iodine and Sarsaparilla purifies the BLOOD, and. drives out of the system the impure and eieimii matter, and removes the cants, while the Oiutmout heals the sokes. When both are used, (which we always recommend) a failure of a permanent nud radical cure has never beou knvwn. They are the beat remedies iu the world. P. S. The proprietor solemnly believes that hU Iodine and Saisaparilla and Gridley's Ointment wit cars any form of Ulcer or Old 8re, on any part of , the syatam, if used according to directions, fur a rsasonabls length of lints. A faithful aud honest trial is all I ask I do not fear the result. i AW Price of the Iodiae and Sarsaparilla SI per bottle, or aix bottle for 45. Gridley's Ointment 75 cents per bottle. Prepared by DR. EASTERLY, southeast corner f uf Third and Chesnut stteets.' St. Louis, Mo., sole . proprietor, to whom all orders must be addressed. ' STODDARD THOMPSON, I . F.W.SAWYER. JA6outs. Svascvelu, Indiana.' äeo21-dEwCni

NEWS BY TELEGRAPH.

BT THB K. W. LIKE. THE VEET LATEST. ; COXGRESSIO.YAL. Washington, Jan. 18 p. M.rT Sbkate Mr. Rice's amendment, making Puget Sound the western terminus, was lost yeas 9, nays 43. . Mr. Ward's amendment, fixing the eastern terminus between the 42d and 40th parallel, was rejected yeas 24, nays 40. Mr. Pugh's amendment that the railroad stop at the eastern boundary of California instead of unconstitutionally traveling through the State to San Francisco, was lost. ' Mr. Biglcr's substitute, as submitted on Friday with some amendments, was adopted. Mr. B.'s amendment was to strike out the fourth, fifth, seventh and eighth sections of the original bill, requiring that in making the contract, the road should be divided in.to three grand divisions of equal length, to be known as the Eastern, Western, and Middle Divisions,, and the divisions shall be divided into sections of twenty -four miles each, and in consideration of the slip ulations and understandings in the contract, there shall be appropriated and set apart -a quantity of lands equal to such sections of public lands for the space of twenty miles on each side of the road, and for the full extent of the eastern and western division. It was provided that all mineral lands within the State be excluded from the operation of the act. Sec. 5. That the party with whom the contract shall be made, shall proceed, without delay, to locate the general ' route of the road, and furnish a detailed survey and map thereof to the President, who shall cause the lands to be surveyed and the Indian title thereto to be extinguished as soon as practicable, and the pre-emption laws shall ba extended to the lands thus surveyed. " . Sec. C. That in making the contract, it shall be stipulated that none of the said lands are to conveyed to the contracting party until one section of the twenty-five miles is completed and in successful operation, and the President shall retain onefourth of the land as security for the completion of the middle division. This section also provides for the carrying of tho United States Mail. Sec. 7. That the President be authorized so soon as one section is put into successful operation, to cause to be issued to the contracting party bonds of theUnited States, bearing; interest not exceeding five per cent to tho amount of $12,500 for each mile, and as the work progresses similar payments shall be made, provided the entire amount shall not exceed $16,000,000. This section includes the provision that all the iron necessary for the track shall be of American manufitcture. . Sec. 8 provides further for tao payment of the contractors. Sec. 9 provides for the forfeit of the contract in case of neglect. Housb. After a debate, Mr. Keitt, of S. C, moved to strike out the enacting clause. Mr. Comins, of Mass., hoped tho motion would not prevail. It was the duty of the House, to devote a few days with the view to amend and perfect this measure. Mr. Keitt's motion prevailed. The committee then arose, when the House concurred in action by a vote of 84 yeas, te 108 nays. She House again went into committee of the Whole on the state of the Union, on the President's message. Mr. Cox advocated the President's recommendations for the acquisition of Cuba, showing the advantage which would result therefrom, alluding to the remark of Gov. Chase, which he recently made at a New England dinner, in Ohio, in favor of American expansion. Mr. Cox said that if the Democrats don't look sharp, their Republican friends will steal theirthunderor the Republican marbles are aireaay jnicy witn the idea of free sugar. He was willing to vote for the proposition of Mr. Branch's, of placing the money in the hands of the President, for the purchase oi uuua, anu in case of refusal, be would go for seizing the island in event of war. He would proceed to speak of the law of growth, saying that we must grow without if we would not fail within, and that any natiou failing to spread its empire, fails accompanying its destiny. When we conquered Mexico, we should have retained possession. Wo believed that this country had organs sufficiently suited to digest property. If we do not obtain Mexico, it will full a prey to some other power. We should recognize the Jaarez Government, by giving it the solemn assurances of every sympathy, considering that France, England and Spain have fleets in the Gulf of Mexico, we should send one thither, together with a commissioner or niiaister, and he should seek a treaty with Juarez, at Vera Cruiz, to obtain reciprocal ail vantages by which our trade is now only 7,000,000, only be raised to 28,000,000 annually, which is the extent of tho British command. If his Southern friends objected to the seizure of only Chihuahua and Sonora, let them take, in addition Tannan Leppis and New Leon, and let them try their hands of coffee, Sugar and tea. How provinces ultimately came into the Union as States, not single but in a cluster of stars. He remark-. ed that Louis Kap'n, as the chief hmtigatoa of tuö intervention iu the affairs of this continent, he had a secret prayer, aud he would give it utterance. It was that these may soon be barricade erected in the Bonlwarks and that there would be many more citizens than soldiers who"would fraternize to the music of tho Marseilles. This prayer answered,-'-the-world would bo ' rid of an usurper. He spoke of the affairs of Central America, and counseled firm action to obtain our right and to make tne Amencau name respected as to the alliance between France and England. He thought it could not continue, and eveu if it does there would be no danger from that source to us if we all write in the enforcement of tho Monroe doctrine. ' St. Lol'ib Jan. 18. p.m. The overland mail of tne 24th nit., and 2 p.issengers has arrived. California news unimportant. Victoria dates to Dec. 14. Frazer river frozen below Fort Lan0ly. It is feared that great suffering was experienced by the armies, in consequence of cutting off supplies. Ho-Volcla, Dec. 2. ; ' The whale ship Rajah, from Xew Bedford, was wrecked in the Uchtsk sea on the 18th Ocfe Thirteen persons were lost. Among ; them was Capt. Stewart, of Fairhaven, Mass. ! The first mate, Thos. Douglas ; John Moran 1 Perry, of X. V., Charles Gould, of Xew Bedford ; Andrew Delaney, Xew York city; Andrew J. Hadley, Xorthfield, Vt. Töe clipper Shy Lark and Golden Eagle, for Xew Bedford, and the E. F. Wülets, for , Xew London, sailed from this port, Xov. 25, west wind. The Anglo Saxon for Xew Bedford, . sailed on Dec. 1st. The brig Emma, and ship John Dunlad, are fitting out for whalj ing cruises on the coast of California.' Business very dull. Considerable rain has fallen.

Sax FgANCisco, Dec. 2.J Business almost Etands still. - Foreign heavily declined. - Candles realizing low figures at auction, the V leading speculator's article suspended, lost to .the creditors, principal difference between prices'- now and when he bought; - Francis Paltrier arrived from Honolula. V r " .'..; ' The passengers report the roads in excellent .condition, till they reached Missouri. Major Ilentzleman, - Indian Agent, has left Fort Ynma, to reclaim a woman and two children from the Mohave Indians, taken captives from emigrant trains, attacked at Colorado, last fall. ' Miners are vacating Gila river gold mines. The miners have already reduced to about 1 00.' - ' v A pachas attacked a train ten miles above El Paso, and killed two men and drove off tbo stock. Tho same night, the Indian Corroll, iii El Paso, run off several inmates. The trunk and contents, stolen from the bonndry commissioners, was recovered.

PITTSBURG, Jan. 18—P. M. River 7 feet 7 inches by the pier mark and falling. Weather clear and cold. ———<>——— River Items. ——— The Kate Sarchet arrived from Wabash river yesterday evening, with, a full load.— Her cargo consists of wheat, flour, pork and chickens, mostly all for reshipment to New Orleans. The Bowling Green will probably leave to-day for Green river. The "Trader," Capt. McDonald, will leave today for Pond river and Rough Creek, tributaries of Green river. The Silver Star will leave to-day for Padncah and all intermediate landings, at 2 o'clock, P. M. ———<>——— 5The concert hist nigh, for the benefit of the Mission School, drew a very "crowded audience ; every seat in the Hall was occupied, and many was compelled to rest, during'the performance, npon their pedestals. The concert yielded . 125 to f 150 to the benevolent fund of the school. ' The various pieces were highly -applauded a3 they were sung, aiid the execution of several parts reflected great credit upon the performers. Many sad home3,: we hopej will be made cheerful by the proceeds of the' entertainment; for which those who were entertained and those who may share in tho benefits of the benevolent object, are indebted to ft few noble spirited individuals, who are always active in good deeds and in.efforts to promote the moral welfare of this community. " " Masculine. A number of wood ,fhoppers are employed near Baldwinsville getting out cord word, and among the number is a Belgian woman, who handles an axe as well as most of the men. ' She fella trees and cuts up. a cord of wood each day regularly, besides suckling a bouncing boy who is old enough to run alone Such a woman would be & valuable helpmate to A cew settler; - Almost one-half the Irish linen ex ported goes to the United. States.. , IW .' JtVJS'! ! MVJV JUrOMCV! 1 1 BUY 1 BUY ! The undersisued respectfully announces to the citizens of Evansville that he haa opened a feed store on the corner of Water and Locust streets, where Le keeps constantly on hand a supply of all kinds of Feed which he will sell at the very lowest cash prices and deliver to any part of the city free of charge. Please give him a calLr o20 - J. O. DÜ80ÜCHET. Prompt attention given to all orders.Of liEIM WHJ! 93 W Jr Peaches, A No. 1, ' " Bumins; Fluid,---Pins Api-le Oheese, Citron, ' .... Cranberries, ------ - Raisins, Buckwheat Flour, - Onions, Pumpkins ;" and Potatoes. Z. II. COOK 80N'3. For sale at nov30 - IT OOK BEBHMBJO TU IS. JLjlt yon want to get good Hay, . , , If you want te get good Com, If you want to get good Oats, : : " 5 If yon want to get good Bran, - i -r -If you want to get good Crushed Feed, . It you want to get good Chicken Feed, If yon want to get good Corn Meal, ; If yen want to got good Timothy Seed, If you want to get good Grass Seeds of any and every kind, call at HUSTON'S Feed and Seed Store, uuder the Telegraph Office, where you can be accommodated as cheap as the cheapest, and as good as the best, delivered in any part of the city free of drayago. Recolloct, at RCS1 ON'S, on Water street. Just received, my flrst shipment by Canal, 10q tons of lirst-rnte new Timothy Hay, and for sale rhenp. Fept281 K. 8. B. . M. KAILS 5O0 kegs assorted sizes in store and to arrive, for sale by W HELLER RIQG3. doc21 No. 17 N. First a t root, cor. Sycamore. UJOBIE8-JUST MJSCJeMtTEB . 60 boxes W. K. Cheese. : . j t- -. 60 do choice Hamburg do; . 7 j dozou Hemp Bedcords; -" "2o gross Bonnet Boards;, T ; 600,000 Ii. I). Uun Capsj , ... ti &. 00,000 S. U. do; - , ; t 50 bales Cannelton No. 1 Batting; : , 75 coils M iu. manillaSope; !,, do do do do; do K-m do Jute do; ' do, im UO " uw ÜÖ do 54 do Hemp 50 Mo i-idö do do. In store and for sale by nov23 . WIIEBLBR & 'EIGG8. fgjs'OTBMt jyrexr- fMEO store. QJl The subscriber has opened a new feed store, in the Shanklin building, at the corner of Water and Locust streets, where he will keep a full supply ot all kinds of the Dost feed, which ho will soli at the very lowest market prices. He has on hand corn, hay, oats, meal, brail and shipstnff, Ac, Ac. sept22 . - S C. DESOUCHET. W.TRUSH CBDJB UMRE, ÄV., Mr dozen Cedar Pails, wnite, red and striped, brass bound, -. - - - . - , 10 nests Cedar Keelois, plain and striped, brass bound, ' - 5 dozou covered Cedar Cans,"brass bound, 3 sizes, 6 " Cedar Churns, brass bouiid, 6 " plain white Cedar Pails, iron bound, 2 aud 3 liootis, ä " stout iron boend Stnblo Pails, 6 " bteainhoat fails, stout iron bound, 20 ni-sts stout Cedar Tubs, iron bonnd, 4 and 11 in each nest, 6 dozen largest Homo Buckets, ' ' 10 " common Iron bound Buckets, This day received, aud now opening in the. finost condition, at the now Wooden Ware store cf ep4 J. B. KUSSEL L, 27V! Main st. bet Seventh and Kighth, Luisv1l!e,Ky. JTRlJVE L V.UBE B TBB fB Of LB MT are just beginning to Und out that Watson, Newbury a. Co., can, aud do, sell lumber cheaper thau any other dealers iu town ; consequently, they go there and buy, and are so well satisfied that they go twice and three times over. Now, as we calculate to stay here and sell boards, wesay to all who are in want of plank, come and see us, at the corner of Main and Eighth truets, and we will satisfy yoo tha what we say is true. WATSON, NEWBCÄY A Ce OCtll . , : . WilCB&Rr BROTHERS, WUOLJäV SALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN - FAMILY GROCERIES, CLASS, NAILS, FLOUR. Grain, Seetls, Bacon, Lard, Tubs, Buckets, Churns, and Woodwara generally. No. 82 Main street, Evansville, Ind. Goods delivered la any part of the city free of chorgs. oet21 JAS. W. V1CKIET JOBTf VICKV......SAll't VIC11BT. ' rmLB PITTSBURGH JÜSf RECEIVED-" Xt' 50 bbls: - ' ', " -' ; " 25 half bbls; -; 60 box Raisins;"" ' r ' J ' 20 nesta 8's Tub: ' "-' 20 do 3' do; - : 20 doz No. 1 do, ' 20 do .do 2 do; ' f 10 do Iron bound Half Eoshols; 10 do eommos do do; 10 setts Measures; '. 25 cases Cove Oysters; '" i v jo cosos Matches; ' " ' ' ' - 60 boxes Tobacco; 50 do Starch; 60 do Hamburgh Cheese. For tale by navSz TSNNST 30EE5SON.

Tfie Markets.' Evansville Wholesale market. BUTTER, lb.;....1825' BKANS, white 1 00 BEJCSWAX, m....... 22 CORN MEAL.bns. ra70' Bacon sides, Jb... Shoulders, lb t 7 Hams, rug. cured.12i Hams, plain, lb... (310 CHEESE, tt 10 COFFEE , r Riovcom'n; lb. 1212 ' canvassed.j. (Ä13 POTATOES......'. ...7580 PLASTERS . - prime, 10 -, (Cfe Java, B ' Laguyra ...... ät iCANDLES 1 Star 18ß2l! Cement, b. Sä 1234(3 2 2& Calc. Plaster (Ä - -. L'd rUutT,40t)Ib.-S3 50 Utica Lime S White Sand, bbl. SALT -, ; Lake, bbl 2 75 i Kanawhabush.lSOia: SUGAR, N. O... J-jrti7M . ". Cnis'd.UUji'12V2 Opal (a) Sumuier pressed 12 T5GGS, dozen...... 15 FLOUK, bl.I...5 00.-3,6 50 FISn Mackerel No. 2, bbl....$13 0013 50 No. 2, bbl..... S7 00 No. 3, bbl. .(gl 000 No. 3Vbbl.. $ 50 -KitsEx.... ...... ...(S3 00 : White Fish. ?5 005 50 - bbl.. FRUITS " Loaf...llJ!122 SEEDS Clover.7 5 60 Timothy, b. ?2 500.2 75 Blue Grass, bn 1 00 Flax bush 901 00 0(0,1 w nan. 6 k auAl' German Dried Applesl 76ffü2 00 ' Peaches, 2 60i3 00 FEATHERS, lb 4043 Extra Palm Family. TOBACCO UKA1JN - Corn, bush ; -(V Wheat, bush ...90(81 00 - Kentucky, !b...-.2023 -" Virginia," tb.....-...30(i40 LARli OIL,gal..900 00 ' Bye, bush TA IjLOW uats, on. i; iM.)HO(yfiO HAY, toü....lO 0014 00 HIDES, (dry),,. lü12 " Green 6 Tressed, cwt -G0 MOLASSES N. Orleans, gal...3437 ' Sugar House ....45 Golden Syrup PROVISIONS Bacon (hog r'd,) 8 - Rendered....'..... (3 9 - Rouh .' -54 Tub Washed....... - Pulled ;., !.,. Fluece ... Ex. Fleece.. Vnwashed... WHISKY Lard ..(.- 'JoidZG 10 EETAIL MARKET. COUItlCTF.D DAILT BT Z. H. COOK SON, BUTTER, lb.........lC25'LARD, Th BEANS, quart 10 MOLASSES ..14 CORN MEAL. bush. ....90 New Orleans, gal 55 CHEESE, U... ...15,' Sugar nonso, .il COFFEE " Gulden Svmp.. 80 Rio. common..."... l.V PROV IS1UNS "Ground..'. 2t: Bacon sides, Vs. ...10 Java, lb... ....'2.V.4,' Shoulders.... L.iguyra, grouiu1..D Hams, gng cured, 12C EGGS, dozen. - 15 ".- - plain, tbi 10 FLOUR, bbl.i...i $5 51!- - .-canvassed, lb... 12 Sack, 9S lbs S2 70 Drind Beef, per lb 15 FISH -"POTATOES, bush...Sl 00 - White Fish, In.... 8 SALT, sack,-Ib.:;.10(ai5 Mackerel, No. 1,12 c. SUGAR - - 51 ' - - No. 2, lb.... i . Now OrK-ane.lt. SiSlO ' Cod, ft. ...Si ('laridi-d i-..j.....14 FRUITS - -t- Loaf. i..... 10 '; Green Apples. ...... Si 251 Crushed.......;..........! Dried " bus.. '..2 -SOiWOOD. cord ..250 rsn.Lho cjs'ojists so boxes JL hard pressed, for sale very low.- - . lanll 3. E. GILBERT Si CO. 1 HO My. fHJtRIj B.RLE 1 bbl Split Peas, 30 bush White Beans; . ' 1 cask Bice, 20 do Dried AppU-s, " 45 bu D'd Peaches, ' 15 do fresh Hommiuy, ; 20 Hamb'gh Cheese, 30 Pine Apple Cheese, - 10 Eng. Dairy do, 10 Nutmeg do. Received aud for sale by dec:30 Z. H. COOK & SON. -JJ rZg BVSBEJLS E3.lt COBJY , Jl. w 2000 bushels Bran, 1000 do Shorts. For sale by dec30 Z. H. COOK & SON. STIBESU CO If TWO CO WS JLJYO JE. Calves for sale low by dec28 : KEEN & PRESTON. J1 Z, JVJY B JL 8.-8 BJIJLE& 3JSit Mr cases of plain and twilled red, do. white, plain yellow, end figured Flannels, just received and for sale low by KEEN Sl PRESTON. Jf B M JV T BX5 CMSBS V&BIOVS -ML brands new style Prints just received and for sale low by ' KEEN & PRESTON. IfV'U O W 8J8U-JlDOBTEB w w sizes, in store and for Ralo bv - . ' janlS , OLMSTED 4 SABIN. rUBBlVJLI, OffBESB UOUIH We wM have just received 375 packages of our second purchase of Fall and Winter Dry Goods Boots, Shoes and Hats. We respectfully inviia the Trade to call and examine enr stock and prices. declO KEEN A PRESTON. It JTA'S-S f BAILS, BEST OVA X Ity, for sale low to close lot. rieclS S. E. GILBERT A CO. npEAl TEA! TEA! JL 6 hf chests common to extra choice Y. H., 6 hf do do dp do G. P., 6 hf do do do do Imp., 20 hf do do do do Bk. Ocl'g. The above compriso all grades of each kind. We have the best retail lot of Tea in the city, and only aik a call toconvince our friends of the fact. Samples given with pleasure, by declS Z. H. COOK A SON. - .t E .1'Ctf .nVSTABO, EmVtiliISM JL Mustard. Choice Olive Oil, : Choice Olive Oil,Curry Powder, Summer Savory, Broma, For sal by Sweet Majoram, Cocoa Chocolate, Ac, tc. Z. II. COOK & SON. ATE8XB f RAILS BEST qUAJLIty, tor sale low by s. JS. UILKKÜT SCO., . nov27 ; - -: Sycamore street, near Water. Sail and Awning Maker and Rigger. Jf WOULD BESPECTfUI'Ll Y.VJL form the public that I have opened a Sail and Rigging loft, in the 3rd story of J.G. Vcnneman's Rope store, and will punctually attend to all ordors in my line. I keep TarpanlinB constantly en hand for sale, and will manufacture Sails, Awnings, Wagon Covers, Ac., at the shortest notice Orders respectfully solicited to be left at J. G. Venneman's Rope store, orat my room, third story Ropes neatly spliced. nov27-3md CHARLES EVERT. ?V SUGAR lO MUDS. PRIME new SuL-ar Just received by - nov23 WHEELER A RIGGS. "BWA OA Z IVElfATLES&TBAJ' WfJL New York prices. Don't forget that Dobell Conyngton put all the $3 AI agazina at $2 50 by the year. i nou24 Ärss wxREli iT Ii oxEsfiJr WJT Flasks; . i : 2o boxes Pint Flasks; . v - ' 15 do - Quart do; j. 60 do assorted Glass Jars; 60 do -'s do do Tumblers. Just received per steamer Cambridge Citv, and for sale by nov23 . WHEELER A RIGGS. We can also fnrnisli TRACK SCALES of any capacity. These Scales are from the manufactory of E. T. FAIRBANKS fc CO., St. John.burg, Vermont. Every Scale is tested and soaled, anil warranted correct. For testimonials we refer to the thousands of persons using them. HOBXBltOOK it CO., Agents. nov24 Water street. Evansville. XIOUT ! LIGHT .'TBE I7.VOBUslgned beg leave to oScr to the citizens of Ev ansviile a superior Burning Fluid at the rer love price. We manufacture our Fluid fresh every da. by au entire new process, and warrant it not U smoke or explode. Persons nsinz Fluid for light are respectfully invited to call and give it a trial. We feel confident oiir Flnid is superior to any ever offered for sale in this city. dec2 STODDARD THOMPSON, Druggists. " RlfifiS, WHOJLEsale Dealers In Groceries, Produce , Nails, Window Glass, Glassware, Ac, No. 17 North First street, corner Sycamore, Evansville, Ind. X. X. WHBII.SE......... ........ ........ .JAMCS B, RICG3. nov23 - v ft mJB W CR Of MAISIM whole half and Quarter boxes, for sale by dec2 S. E. GILBERT & CO. LASTER Of fARI6r-30 BBLS. GEO. FOSTER A CO. for tale by TJ1RB8H BEACHES 300 CJ.VS Mr Fresh Peaches received on consignment ntid for sals by dec PRESTON BEOS.

TfclAIBBAJVBS' 8CALE8.Me have on Mr haud a supply of 0 o llMlSiBLn a 5 tig vmm tig iRg- gg

i

COMMISSION MERCHANTS

Old Eblished Urt Boat. P. Gr. BIUESY Sc Co STORAOE, FORWARDIJVG, AJVi. K9 ii -M MISSION MERCHANTS. General -Railrr, Steamboat, and Expreas Agent Special Agents for the '! r.'.d --' ' PENN. CENTRAL RAILROAD, and connections over which we are authorized give through receipts at the lowest possible rata. Having a mammoth Wharf boa at the V Hri the largest on the Ohio River, capable of orit-f and protecting all merchandize liable J image from exposure, wo are prepared to facilitate na d)patch of all consignments, forwarded to our on byeither "'..' a - -, RIVER, RAILROAD OR CANAL Particular attention paid to Receiving, Storlny and Forwarding, also, .to the ' Sale of any Produce, or other property, consigned to us for sale, and satisfaction pnaranteed. - Office and extensive Warehouse on Water street, adjoining the Telegraph, and on the Wharf boat, where we are to be found, attending to the interest of our patrons at ail hours, day and night. ' With onr superior facilities ; long standing ; untiring energy; and knowledge tn Our business, w feel confident of giving general -satisfaction, an j hope to merit a continuance of file extensive patronage wo are now enjoying. ..-',-. Liberal cash advances will be made öh allcontlgn ments to either ourselves or correspondents in any of the principal markets; North, East or South. V P. C. O'RILEY & CO. y t A. . CHAJVK, . JXiM WAMBIJS'G ? . '. , AND . v Commission - Merchant, No.2 Softh Watkb Stkket, Evansvilih. " ect21-iy T "'. . .. . t ; - - .... :' --r JfOHJV 8.' MITCBELL it Co., REftTCElVING, FORWARDING AND C0MJ1IS- : SI0N MERCHANTS,-' - Water street, between Main and Locust, i. EVANSVILLE, INDIANA.- -- Particular attention given to the forwarding of general Merchandise and Produce, by River, Canal, or Railroad. angl4-fim wrowj tr AiilnA.Y, receive M9 ING, FORWARDING AND GENERAL . COMMISSION MERCHANTS, Ageuts for Kanawha Salt Company, Evansville, Indiana. We have formed ä co-partnership under the style of Bk6wk & AikmaV;, And offer our services in the capacity as set forth Iii öür card above. .'f r We are fully" prepared to extend every facility to shippers, cither JSyCANAL, RIVER, or RAILROAD, aud asiiuav thein that their interests shall be tiithflilly represented,' should t'ocy be pleased to favor us with their patronage. - -' . ; ' ! OtRco and Warehouse on the "conisr5 of Main at. aud the Canul. . ' WM. BK0WN, 1 bW.'Sf.ATEHlAN, Late of Howard i Brown. ' Late of FOSTER, A Co. ' - """ ' " '-; ... ' -jan22-tf glAJS'AL 8TOBAGB.-I have a large dou hl Warehouse at the Canal Basin, capable of storing any amount of produce, which - will . be received, stored, taken car of and held snbj xt to the owners orders on most reasonable terms. - -i . . ii i s- i;, j.P.XxO'BIXEY. - mh26-tf ... E..,, &XTORAGE WAJTTBB.-X1 are prepared A3 to store In our Fire Proof Warehouse, any qnantity of Grain, Produce, or Merchandize, on th most liberal terms. Hat ing large aud airy rooms nn stain!, particular care will be taken of Household Furniture, Agri cultural Implements and 11 kinds of grids or wares liable to damage from damp or rust. Insurance efiected at the lowest Ore proof rate. by the month, or longer when desired. - Warehouse located on corner of Locust street and W. and E. Canal, and most convenient for shipping by River or Railroad. Apply to - - apZ8 GEO. FOSTER CO. RAILKOADS AND EXPRESS. gftUA'UE Of- TtMBB VAJY'S fordsvlie Railroad, tHti On and after Monday, Nov. z(u, lAöti, the trails on this road will run as follows: . The up mail will leave Evansville at 10.20 A. Bf .; Viucennes 1. 38 P. Jl., and arrive at Torre Hanta at4 .65 P. M. - - - .. . - The down mail will leave Torre Hoot at 7.30 A M. ; Vincennes 10.40 A. M., and arrive at Kraus vill at 1.30 P.M. ACCOMMODATION TRAINS DAILT Will leave Evansville at 6.00 A. M. and arrive at Vincennes at 10.37 A. M. , - - - - . i -u. Will leave Vincennes at 11.27 A. M.- and arrive at Evansville at 4.10 P. M. Will leave Terra Hante at 6.40JA. M., aA arrive at Vincennes at 10.30 P. M. " Will leave Vincennes at 11.20 A. M., and arrive at Terre Haute at 4.20 P. M. JOHN INGLE, JR. Pree't and Sup't. nov29 Enquirer copy. . 'mME.RCBAJVTS' DESPATCH." UTM . FAST FREIGHT LINE. AMES1CAX EXPRESS COSIPAKV PBOPBHTOBS. TO THE WEST AND SOUTH-WEST. VIA ALBANY AND BUFFALO. The Merchants Despatch continues bringing Goods from New York and Boston, at as low rates as any Despatch or Rail Road Express, and iu as good or better time, having unequaled facilities for safe and speedy transportation. - - --i..No Despatch or Fast Freight Lino has any connection with us. .i - -.V V,..! ' Arrangements were made by no early last Spring, by which we are enabled te forward not only the lighter portion of shippers' freight, but we can carry both light and heavy with the same promptness which has always characterized the Merchants' Despatch." Bringing our freights is our own cars, with passenger trains, and having our own agents at points of transhipment, we have advantages in point of speed and safety, which, render it impos. si ble for other companies to compete with us. - This Despatch is owned and managed by ths American Express Company, which Is sufficient guarantee that all just claims will besettled without delay, as has been the case for the past three years, and to the satisfaction of those by whom than may be presented. JOHN G. WASSON, eeptl-Gm . r- - - Agent, Terre Haute. I-.. da.h'8 jEXI'bess co.rifAJ'r.VJL NEW ARRANGEMENT. The Adam's Experps Compasv respectfully announce to their friends and patrons, the public of Evansville and vicinity, that, with increased .facilities for the transportation of FREIGUT, PACKAGES, ' :u , MONET AND VALUABLES. They solicit a continuance of former favors. Especial care taken in the collection of Bills, Drafts, Notes, and the transportation of small and valuable packages. " " ' ' " ' All persons wishing to avail themselves of the facilities of the Express, can obtain any desired information in reference to the routes and details of the business, at thoir Office on First street, between Main and Locust, opposite the Post Office." de 1 G. H. Fisn, Agent. j-ssasa B B G V L A B BWAJVS-.rfRit-.K.VILI.E A WABASH PACKET. Ä?SSlho steamer JOHN TOMPKINS, Sutton, mamer, will run iu the Evausville and Wabash trade during the season. , For freight er passego, npply on board. ' jan7-2md ' Hf STEAMER MA TB SAR tijt-CMÜI. The f steamer Katü Sab. fSäSäaÜ chet will run regularly during the Winter, in the Wabash trade proceeding on each trip as far up the river, as the water and busine will justify her in going. The strictest attention will be paid to the wishes and interests of shippers. Her days of departure from Evansville v ill be regularly aunounced in the papers. decl5-3m BEG U ISA R , I.OVISville, Evansville and ' Henderson racket SCIOTO No. 2, Ballae, Master, leaves Evausville for Louisville aud all intermediate poiuts, every Wednesday at 7 M, and every Saturday at 11 A. M. ' V r ' dec2 TriAJ'8fLLE, fADVCAH, AJVD Mit CAIRO REGULAR PASSENGER PACKET, CHARLEY BO DKXTEK, Master, leaves fcvansvilleTuee"riSfagfAjav and Friday, at 12 o'clock. M., arriving at Piiditcah at 6 o'clock, A- M.. Cairo at 12 o'clock, M-, Wednesday and Saturday. Returuing, leaves Cairo every Wednesday and Saturday, at 7 o'clock, P. M.j and Paducoh. every Thürsduy and Simday, at 9 o'clock, A. M., connecting at Evansville with ths Evansville and Crawfordsville R.. R.,.ttiid Packets for Green River. Also, connecting at Southland with Cumberland River Pack eta ; at Cairo, with Memphis, New Orleans and fct. Louis Packets. - Tickets can be obtained on board the boat for all Eastern Ctiee.-- ' ' - sept23 Rijyrrs.tio bales assorted. latest stvie. . DELAINES. . 3 Cases assorted Manchester, Hamilton and Pacific, rich handsome pattern. . .-. Z'iO Balsa Brown Sheetings and Shirtings. FLANNELS, , .., 20 Bales Red, White and Yellow. , LININGS, 5 Cases assorted large and small Plaid, .- CANTON FLANNELS, 5 Cases Brown and Bleached. ... , r 3 1 " fancy, for linings. '.- i. C'nECKS AND STRIPES. J .si: 8 Caec-aud Bales assorted. BOOTS AND SHOES, 300 Cases assorted. . w HATS AND CAPS,' ' . fio Cases. 1 Just received and for sale at reduced prices, by sept 18 - - ' KEKNE A PRE9T0N. mWVLÄSSES, . SUGAR AJ'D , COfCJfJL FEE 60 hhds choice N. O..Sugar,100 bags Coffee, 75 bbls choice new Molasses. On hand and for solo at 1859 prices, janl BABC0CK BB0TMM.