Evansville Daily Journal, Volume 12, Number 80, Evansville, Vanderburgh County, 29 November 1859 — Page 3

TUESDAY MORNING

NOTEMBEKffl RIVER ITEMS. A RK1 V.GD. ti EtrN, 8 Carrolltou Martha Putnam, Cin'li Cambridge, N. O. Lebanon, Memphis St. Louis, St "Louis C. Bowen, Cairo Hazel Dell, Louisville Alma, I'ittaburj : Silver Star, Paducah Hickman, Memphis Kate French, Louisvillelntercnange, Cincinnati Favorite, St. Paul Union, liowjiufc (ireen Iacotah, N. O. . Sara Kirk man, Cin'ti Defender, do Atlantic, Louisville. PEPARTKB. j Cambridge, Pittb'g Lebanon, Cin'tf, t St. Louis, do Aluia, New Orleu- ' - Hazel Dell, Memphis Hickuiun, Cincinnati Kate i'rench. Den A b'k Interchange, Memphis' Favorite, Cin'ti Alida, Paducah; Dacota h, Pittsburg Silver Star da j Defender, do Union, Lou is v ill Martha Putuam, St. L's Sara KlrkniaiiNashv Atlantic, SO ; The weather yesterday wias clear and cool, and the river was swelling slowly. Business was very lively on the landing: and considerable freight was sent Sonth. The Wabash was falling slowly at Vineennes yesterday, having fallen one and a half inches in the 24 hours ending at 10 o'clock. Freights are still plenty and prices have got down to their original standard, which makes it hard on our local packets, as freights at Cairo are the same as at this point. With fair offerings we quote as follows : . To New Orleans Apples, 50c bbl ; Tobacoo, $5 hhd; Flour, 60c i bbl; pound freight, c t. 00 lb ; Erics and W hishy.SLOO bbl. To St. Louis Ponnd Freight. 20c ( 100 lbs. To Cincinnati ound freights (heavy), 1.1c 100 lbs; sbipstuO$ and wheat, 5 sack, 15c. The champion packet Charleg Bowen, is lying at the foot of ilaiu street, receiving freight and passengers for Mt. Vernon, Uniontcwm, Paducah and Cairo, and will be off at 12 o'clock, without fail. The Charley Bowen is deservedly popular, and passengers will find combined in her every requistte for speed, safety and comfort. Capt. Dexter will command, with clerk Markell at the desk. Recollect the regular railroad Una packet at noon to-day. The favorite steamer Ijue Eaves is up for South Carrollton this afternoon at four o'clock. Passengers and shippers will find Captain McDonald ready and willing to attend to their wants. Those going up Greeu river should not fail to take the Eaves, as she is speedy and reliable. The Martha Putnam, from Cairo, bound for St. Louis, passed down yesterday, full of passengers and a big load of freight. The Union came in from Green river yesterdiiy with a big trip. Khe proceeded to Louisville. The James Montgomery postponed her departure from Louisville until to-day, which will make her dua here to-tuorrow. We understand that the Kate Satchel is aground in the Wabash, below the Chain. The J. II. Done will probably lighten her off. Caot. Edward Parker, one of the oldest and roost popular Red river captains, died at New Orleans on iSunday last. The following is from the New Albany Jtdyer : The river column of the Evansville Enquirer has dwindled down considerably lately. The Journal, however, gives it readers generally a full column. Capt. Gas. Fowler and Jordan Flourney, clerk of the wharf-boat at Paducah, passed down last evening on the Sam Kirkman. 1 hey didn't buy a boat. Alose liarrell, of the Cairo Gazette, is responsible fur the following left-handed compliment: The Silver Star (a beat as big as vour baud) has three clerks. They are probablyl shoulder-hitters, hired to collect fare from the Paducah passengers. Mr. Donahue, clerk of the steamer Marmora, who was sent to th hospital at St. Louis, on Sunday laM, died, on Thursday, of typhoid fever. The steamer Alma enme down yesterday morning, and took "SO bbls of llour aud lifty bbls of whisky from this place. She reports the river about stationary from Louisville down. The Alida cut loose from her moorings yesterday morning, and went down the river. Wonder if the Evansville Insurance Company won't send an agent after her to tell tbe people where she goes that t lie boat is six years old, and "don't stand A No. 1." , Capt McGill's new steamer, Atlantic, was at the landing last evening. She is truly a magnificent craft. The Silver Star left yesterday with a fair trip of freight and pessenger?. The steamer Switzerland, bound down, was so unfortunate as to have her rudder knocked off when near Cannelton. her commander returned to Louisville for docks. She is now lying at that place. Oar Special River Despatches. St. Locis, Nov. 28, m. The river has risen, fully one foot at this point, in the last 24 hours, and is still swelliug. Nothing new from the upper streams. Weather clear and frosty. Lociaviixu, Nov. 28, p.m. River falling slowly, with six feet nine inches in the canal, and four feet nine inches on the falls. Orar Vlueennii Correspondence. YlSCESKES, NOV. 28, 10 A. M. Journal Reporter : River falling slowly ; fell one and a half inches in the last 24 hours.. The Castle Garden passed up yesterday eveuing at 4 o'clock. w. h. w. Pittsbcrg, Nov. 28. River five feet six inches by the pier mark, and falling. Weather clear and cool. Receipts by IlallroaU. November 28, 1859. 900 bush wheat, Iglehart Bros. ; 1 lot of poultry, owner on board ; oO bags flour, C. Mi-Johnston ; 40 bbls Hour, G. Foster A Co. ; 1 case, 1 bbl,"Bierbower A B rough ton ; 18 bundles hides, K. I!. Satin A Co.; 4 aacka feathers, 1 sack venison, Jewell, Newbury Co, ; 1 bbl beuf, Kice c Bennett, Clover-port, Ky.; 1 box currant s Wheeler & Kigg ; 40 bush wheat, Geo. Wolflin ; 2 boxes shoes, P. G. OKiley ft Co. ; 1 bbl b nuts, G. Copeland ; 1 1kx bdware, G. S Sontag ; 1 box wnre.T. M. Boyle, Paducah, Ky.; 1 box goods Cumberts & Slyer ; I box shoe findings, Keith Krau; 3 bales bops, John Schuler; 2 boxes goods, llabn Lowcnthal ; 2 chests clothing, Simon Guniberts; 1 box, 31. Lyons; 9 cases J. II ft W. W. Morgan ; 24 kegs herrings, 1 tub cheese, 3 boxes cheese, F. Felker; 5 cases, Allen BI A Cv., PadiKiih, Ky.; 1 box hdware, A. Reis; 3loxeshoe findings, Kertb . & Kranse ; 1' bex tea. Brown & A lk until ; I box candy, A. Itusli ; 10 bales, a bcxes, J. H. Slaghee A Co. SQRADKK, Agent. Mr. Schmuck has . retired from the Volksbole, having disposed of that paper to Messrs. Tomhemelt & Bischoff. The new proprietors are men of ability, and we believe have both had some editorial experience. Mr. Tomhemelt has been for some time associated with Mr. Schuniek iu the editorial department of the paper. Mr. S. hag conducted his paper with a good deal of tact and marked ability, and in his retirement will carry with him the good wishes of many warm friends. We understand the new arrangement will date from " the first of December, and that Messrs T. k B. intend to enlarge the paper. -We do not koow yet what will be its political creed, j

NEWS BY TELEGRAPH

BY TM S. W. LUSB. EXCLUSIVELY FOR TEE i JOURNAL. Harper's Fr.nitT. V., Nov. 27, m Two companies of loo men each, left Charlestown to-day for Wheeling, to guard the Ohio line. The Virginia Cadets and over 100 volunteers, numbering in all-over 200 men, went up in a special train this afternoon. These reinforcements will make the force at Charrestown over 1000 men. They are quartered in the Court House and churches. Every car that passes through is searched for armed men at all the stopping places in Virginia. . .What new information has been received ha3 not transpired. There seems, however, to be a determination to keep up the panic. - The military movement, it is said, grow3 out of a confident belief that an attack will be made to-night. It is said that Governor Wise and Mr. Hunter profess to have received information that an attack will be made to-night. Companies from all parts of the State have tendered their services to the Governor ; also four companies from Georgia and one from North Carolina. - The services of the latter have been declined. Tht citizens of Rockingham county have tendered 10O mounted men to proceed to any point the Governor may require them. The Richmond dispatch urges the people of Virginia to stay away from the execution. It says that visitors from other States, if they are permitted to be present at all, will bo assigned positions where they can do no mischief. New York, Nov. 27. The U. S. steamer Baltic has arrived from Aspinwall, with California advices to the 5th iest. She brings $1,750,000 in gold, and 620 passengers, including the officers and crew of the U. S. steamer Saranae. The Baltic's advices are only one day later than those received by the overland mail, aud are entirely destitute of general interest. The Baltic left Aspinwall on the 19th, and connected with the Golden Gate at tbe Isthmus, which was detained forty-four hours by a severe gale. The steamer Orizaba, of the Vanderbilt line, left San Francisco the same time as the Golden Gate, with 230 passengers. The Hal tic brings as freight a hundred cases silk worm eggs from China, for Ity and the south of France. The Overland Mail from St. Louis, with New York dates to the 10th of October, readied Gilroy on the 4th inst. The steamer Northern Light, of the Vanderbilt line, with mails and passengers from New York on the 5th November, arrived at Aspinwall on the 15 to. The steamer Baltic, which left New York on the same day, reached Aspinwall on the 12th. The Northern Light had met with an accident to her machineryand had also been ' on fire The extent of her damage was not known at Aspinwall. Taunton, Mass., Nov. 28, u A fire broke out early this morning in the confectionary shop of Asa Waterman, and rapidly extended from Main street to Woodward lane, causing great destruction of property; 15 buildings were destroyed, including Concert Hall. The burnt district extends on the south side of Main street, from Weir street to Babbitt's block, and embraces the most active business portion of the village. Among the property destroyed are two clothing stores, two book stores, two drug stores, two hardware and furniture stores, three boot and shoe stores, three hat stores, two jewelry stores, four saloons, two printing offices, and two carpet stores, together with offices, groceries, dwellings, Jcc The total loss is estimated at $150,000, and the insurance at 10,000. Nbw York, Nov. 28, x A report, believed to be well founded, prevailed at Aspinwall to the effect that the Japan commissioners would leave for the United Slates via the Sandwich Island, San Francisco, and Panama, and that the United States frigate Roanoke, now at Aspinwall, was to be fitted up for their reception. The New York Times publishes a dispatch from Mexico, via Panama, which says the conservatives led by General Gudo, and the Liberals by General Coronado, met at Tepic about the 8th inst. The Conservatives were victorious, killing General Coronado and 400 of his men. The loss ot the Conservatives was not known, but supposed to be as great as the Liberals. St. Johxs, N. F Nov. 27, m. We have received a lengthy account of the wreck of the steamer Indian, which, however, presents very few facts not already known. When the news first reached Hulifax, that a steamer was ashore off the point indicated, there was great excitement there, as it was fully believed to be the Delta, which bad left port a few days before, forSydney, with a number of passengers ; and the first intelligence which reached Halifax that the wrecked vessel was the Indian, and not the Delta, was strangely enough received from the agent of the Associated Press, in New York. On this intelligence being confirmed, active preparations for relief Were made by all the public functionaries on shore, as well as the officers of the British war vessels lying at the harbor. . The result is already known. ' - It is believed that but twenty-four, or, at the most, twenty-seven, persons were lost, and the most of these were drowned when the ship parted in two. Many of the pas sengers who were saved were robbed ot all their baggage by the people on shore, and left Utterly destitute. Washington, Nov. 27, it. It is underStood that the President's next annual message will not be more than two-thirds the length of that of 1858. . It is ready for the press. ; Whatever designs France and Spain may have on Mexico, with a view to fix its future form of government, there is nothing to warrant the suspicion that Great Britain is united with them for that purpose. The subject of Mexican affairs w.llioobtless be prominently presented to the consideration of Congress during the coming session. ........ Auieng the recent arrivals are persons who formerly held office in the House of Representatives, and are here "waiting the organization in ti.-itts of being re-installed. The more than uoually large number of aspirauts for the positions of clerks, doorkeep ers, and postmasters, have, besides, drawn hither a corresponding increase of placehunters. : . , ,.New Orleans Nov. 27. Miraraon commanded at ' Queretaro, defeating Doblado with 5,000 men. "After the defeat a portion of the Mexican army halted a week, giving Miramon time to reinforce. There was great rejoicing at the capital. It is reported that Juarez intends asking our immediate armed intervention. Degolado i3 concentrating troops, and intends marching on Juanajuato. r. Rising: Sun, Nov. 28. Samuel Best, one of the pioneer citizens of Cincinnati, died at his residence in this place yesterday, aged 87 years. '..--

Cleveland, Not-, 28. The Democratic

Convention of Cnyahoga county stood, Douglas 128, Buchanan 10. Collector Parks and TJ. S. Clerk Green went for Domgls. U. S. Marshal Johnson was voted down in hi3 own ward. PbUadLelpbJa Market. ' Philadelphia, Not. 28, u. Flour is quiet and firm, but there is not much demand. Sales 1,500 bbls at 5 125 25 for superfine; f5 625 75 for extra. Rye Flour scarce and wanted at $4 26. Grain of all kinds comes in slowly. Wheat is in good request; 5,000 bo. sold ai $1 291 32 for red, and $1 401 46 for white. Sales of Pennsylvania Rye at 93c. Corn in good demand; 9,000 bu. sold at 9092c for old yellow, 78e for mixed, 6874c for new, according to dryness. Oats 44c. Sugar is held Jc higher. Provisions quiet; sales Western mess beef at $10$11 for bbls. Mess pork sells siowly at 15 7516 00; prime at$12 ; bacon nominal; sales of new lard at 1 1 c. Cloverseed less active. Chablestows, Monday evening The town on Satnrday and Sunday was crowded with strangers and the military. Extensive preparations are being made for the reception of additional military forces. Chnrches are taken possession of for barracks, and sentinels are nightly firing at imaginary foes and a number of citizens have narrowly escaped their bullets. On Sunday night, the military confidently expected an attack, and the sentinels were doubled. No hostile forces appeared however. How they are expected to arrive is not stated, but as the country is being patrolled for 20 miles aronnd, it must be by the underground railroad. It is stated on good authority that Wise has sent spies into Ohio and Pennsylvania, and it is from their reports, that large bodies of men are arming and moving towards Virginia, that the military forces are being augmented. About 700 additional troops have arrived here since Saturday, including two companies from Wheeling. So that we have now about 1,500 military under arms. A letter from HnntingtoD county, Pennsylvania, states that large bodies of armed men are moving towards Virginia across the North mountain, supposed to be on their way to Charlestown. These reports cause a constant panic. All is quiet to-day and arrangements are being made tor erecting tbe gallows. Chablbston, S. C, Nov. 28, p. m. The steamship Isabella Las arrived from Havana. The Marquis Serrano, the new GovernorGeneral, arrived on the 24th inst, and was received by a grand demonstration. He had been sworn in, and entered upon the duties of his office. The steamer Moses Taylor was at Havana when the steamer Isabella sailed. New Yobk, Not. 28, p. it. The bank statement for the week ending Saturday, shows a decrease in loans of $97,000; decrease in specie, $1,011,000; decrease in circulation, 13,000,000. The decrease in the specie does not include the remittance by tbe steamer Baltic. Chicago, 111., Nov. 28, p u The case of George C. Bates against the Illinois Central Railroad, which has been on trial in the U. S. Court for the last fortnight, involving the right of the defendents to their depot property in Chicago, was decided to-day in favor of the Road. This is the second time the case has been tried with the same result. New Orleans, Nov. 28, p m Dates from Brownsville to the 20th instant, have been received. Lieut. Tennison of the Revenue cutter Dodge, states that the force now guarding Brownsville, consists of 292 men. No attack had leen made by Cortinas. Louisville, Nov. 28, p. m. The remaining three-tilths of the quarter of a million of dollars has been raised here for the construction of the Southern Pacific railraod. This secures Thompson's acceptance and immediate extension of the road. New Orluans, Nov. 28, p u. The sugar planter in the vicinity of Baton Rouge will not make over half a crop as compared with last year. St. Louis, Nov. 28, p m. The express from Denver City brings amounts of the execution of Thomas H. Ferguson, for the murder of Alexander Carpenter. This is the first judicial execution that has taken place in the Territory. New York Market. New York, Not. 28, p. m. Flour active and better with a good demand ; sales 31,000 bbls at 5 105 20 for super State; 5 225 45 for extra ditto; 5 105 25 superfine Western ; 5 405 55 for common to good extra Western ; 5 655 75 for inferior to good shipping brands extra round hoop Ohio, closing with a fair demand. Rye flour in fair request at 3 754 25. Wheat 12 better, with a good speculative demand at 1 251 37 for Indiana 1 40 for white Canadian ; 1 40 for white Southern. Rye in limited demand and firm; sales of 1,500 bushels at 90. Barley lower, but more active; sales of 35,000 bushels at 73 75 for State. Oats very dull at 46 for State, Western and Canadian. Whisky dull and heavy; sales of 500 bbls at 27.". Pork heavy, sales 1,700 bbls. at 15 9016 00 for mess; and 11 00 for prime. Beef firm; sales 650 bbls. at 4 t'0,4 60. Beef bams quiet and dull at 1414 50. Meats quiet and unchanged. Bacon firm; sales 500 boxes long ribbed middles for Dec. delivery at 8J. Lard dull and unchanged. Cheese dull at 811. Cincinnati Market. Cincinnati, Nov. 28, r. u. Flour held firmlyat 5 005 15 for superfine. Wheat in good demand at $1 121 15 for red, and $1 201 25 for white. A lot of very choice white is held at $1 30. Corn steady at 45 46. Oats firmer at 45. Barley in good request at 7072. Rye firm at 7578. Whisky steady, with large sales at 23. Provisions belli firmly at 1515 50 for mess pork; 7J9J for bacon shoulders and sides; demand for both is fair. Hogs continue buoyaut, aud the receipts, which are light, are quickly taken on arrival at 6 106 2 5. Green meats active at 7J8 for hams; shoulder, 4j; sides, 66 9-16. Exchange very nrm at j prem. . Paltbt Thieving. Ourjcity is now being infested with some of the meanest and pettiest thieves that ever harrassed a community. Not a night passes in which the cellars of some of our citizens are not entered and rifled of their contents. "As a specimen of the contemptible character of the thieving done, we are informed that a few nights ago Mr. Sterritt's Church was broken into and several hymn books stolen, which were sold at a boarding house for 30 cents. The books had their owners' names written on the fly leaf. It is not very creditable to our police that with so good a clue as they had in this instance they did not ferret out the scoundrels. '

., We heard of numerous instances where feellara were broken open on Saturday night an robbed of. tbeir contents. One poor fellow, who had been laboring hard all tbe week, concluded he would fare sumptuously on Sunday, and laid in a supply of good thing3 on Saturday, which he p laced in the cellar for safe keeping until morning. But a'.as ! the morrow's 6un revealed that he had been villainously robbed of his goodly dinner, and we fear he devoted the day to fasting and cursing rather than fasting and prayer. ; But that is not the worst. The thieves had the hardihood they were so lost to every attribute f generosity to break into the cellar of one of the proprietors of the Journal. Think of that t A man breaking into the cellar of a printer, and that, too, on Sunday night ! ' Could . a more complete case of total depravity be found? Charity impels us to the conclusion that the fellow was mistaken in the bouse, and we doubt not, when he learns whose cellar he was in, remorse will induce him to return the baskets and" hatchet that he stole. He may keep the lard.

Special Notices. HlleyT nltt.'or thi prt4ieal irregularities incidental to the weaker sex, this alterative is an invaluable remedy. . Vrom the first blush of womanhood to tbe ripeneaa of old age it may be taken as an aid, inrigorant, or expelbuit ; it strengthens the Siding enemies occasioned by lassitude or long life; revitalizing the Mood, and recruiting the debilitated system. Sold at tbe Manufactory, No. 80 Maiden Lane, Maw York, and by alt DruggUU, at 25c., 63c and 1 1 per pot or box. nov23 Ir. Uotttlr' fttmmmeH Bitttr tncrease iu popularity with all who test ita superiority as a Tonic, or remedy for Dyspepsia and tbe affections arising from a disordered stomach. It is prepared with great care, and its competent parts 'are entirely vegetable; it is free from the objections so often nrged against preparations of the kind. The BITTERS may be used with confidence and beneficial effects by all suffering from complaints of. the stomach. As a MEDICAL AGENT it baa no equal, while ita pleasing flavor and healthful effects have made it a general favorite. It is free from all properties calculated to impair the system, and Its operations are at once mild, soothing, and efficient. All who have used tbe Bitters ATTEST ITS VIETUKS and com mend it to one. Tor sale by Druggists and dealers generally, everywhere. nov23 PBCMJM. .yo TMCJKJ. H. Mm hit if Co., offer for sale the following rich and desirable goods: Lupin's 6-4 Merino cloths, Lupin's 6-4 Cashmeres, high colored all wool Delaines, rick Cuiots printed French DekttDea, rich printed. Merino and Cashmere robes, splendid Cbintx, and printed Dolaino robes, Chintz printed Foulard Silks, in pitterns, plaid, striped, and figured silks, in great variety. Extra fine black Thibet Long Shawls, extra fin black Thibet square shawls, rich Chencel bordered Shawls, fc, Ac. These goul were all purchased at a very great sacrifice, at the recent large New Toik auction aalex, and will be sold very cheap in quantities to suit alt buyers. ! GUARD AGAINST FALL k WINTER BY CnOICE INSURANCE WITH THS INCORPORATED 1?19 CHARTER PERPETUAL CASH CAPITAL $1,000,000 ! ABSOLUTE ASU I MMPAIREV. NKT SUKPLiTJS OF $012,181 T3, And the prestige of 40 yrs. euceess and experience. UPWARDS OF $12,000,000 , Of losses have been paid by the jtn Insurance Company iu the past 40 years. Tbe value of reliable insurance will be apparent from tbe following LOSSES PAID BY THE JETNA DURING THE PAST FIVE TEARS: In Ohio S4.'51,5-0 83 In Wisconsin 106,965 07 Iu Kentucky. 24,939 40 In Michigan $158,04.1 81 In Indiana... 146,839 81 In Illinc is... Tennessee.... Kan. A Neb. 448,327 41 97,549 21 19,945 77 Missouri 38t,ol8 04 Iowa A Miuu. 101,399 46 Tenn. A Va... 31,595 82 Ark. A Ga... 2:1,945 09 Mississippi and Alabama, S&2,412 18 Fire and Inland Navigation Risks accepted at terms consistent with solvency and lair profit. Etpeciat attention given to fnmrasea of D WELLlNIrS and Content, for term ol to 5 yean. The solid service long and successfully tried, and the many advantages tbe J5tna Insurance Cempany possesses iu its line, should not be overlooked by those ready to insure, and understanding their best interests. During "stringent times." the necessity for reliable Insurance liecomes an imperative duty tbe ability of prourty owners to sustain loss being then much lessened. Agencies in all the principal cities and towns throughout the State. Policies issued without delay, by any of tbe duly authorised Agents of the Company. U8INESS ATTENI)IJ1 TO WITH DI3AKU FIDELITY. -sRH ALLEN C. H ALLOC K, Agent. sep6-3mdAw THE EVANSVILLE INSURANCE COMPANY (Etablhel and Incorporated in 1836,) STEAMBOAT HULL, ' . , AND F L AT B OAT R I S K S, At low ratus and adjusts loose fairly and promptH. Capital, - - - $250,000 OFFICK On Water street, well known as the Canal Bank. WM. T. PAGE, Secretary. W xxx- T3?. Page, INSURANCE A GENT For tbe following well kuown Companies : Charier (M: insurance Company, CAPITAL . SaOO.000 Connecticut Insurance Company, CAPITAL SaiO.Ooo Peoria Insurance Company CAPITAL $500,000 Park Insurance' Company, CAPITAL J2O0.C0 Lorillard Insurance Company, CAPITAL :.. .. 1 .'...$200,000 Takes all kiuds of risks, and adjusts loose promptly. Policies for Life Insurance issued in the Knickerbocker Life Insurance Company Ot New York. CAPITAL AND 8CRPLU3 . $188,00, Of which $100,000 is deposited with tbe Com trollerof the State of New York. sep22-8mdlm

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HISCELLANE0U.

The Great Medical Disco 8C0VI IX'S SARftA.PAKIT.1jA AND RTILLIVdYA, O BLOOD & LIVER SYRtL FOR THR CUSS OF Scrofulous, Syphilitic, and Mercurial Diseases, Old Sores, Skin Diseases, and all other diseases which are caused ly an im pure state of the BLOOD. 999999999 A Wonderful Cure of Sn ofulou White Spelling I Bend I he mlaltmtnt of -Hurt in Bobbin IS UM OJVK OF T1IK WOifl cases ever recorded. He now eniovg robaaf health, and has fr the past year done as much work as any young man of bis age I This cure has excited his friends, neighbors, and physicians, ntuf even some of the Medical Faculty. One of the Fro fessors (Dr. R. S. Newton,) who was called to see hiai as a Surgeon, -not to prescribe, was so forcibly impressed with the BemarkabU Curative Poteen o tkis Medicine, Xh&t he has adopted it into his privat practice, as well as at the Colleges aud Hospitals. Cinciknati, Feb. 16, 1858. , Messrs. A. L. Scovill & Co. Gentlemen. 1 will with great pleasure give my testimony as to what your Sarsapahilla aud Stil likoia, or Blood and Lioer Syrup, has done for me. Some three years and a half ago, I was attack with a Scrofulous White Swelling, which was at tended with most excruciating pains. I tried vari ous remedies, and had two of the best physicians tbe city (od of them a Professor in an Old SchoMedical College), and they failed to give me any re lief. I was so reduced that I was contined to my bed for orer three mouths. The nerves and mus cles of one leg were so contracted and drawn up, that I could not walk. I had more titan a dozen running ulcer on my leg from which I took, from tinu to time, more than oae hundred pieces of BOSE acme of them from three to four inches long. I was reduced to almost a skeleton, and mv friends had given up all hopes of my recovery- I was in this condition when I commenced the use of your Blood emd Liver- Syrvp. 1 bave need altogether Borne two dozen bottles of it, and at the same time the Iodine Ointment, which you advise t- use with it ; and lastly, the Healing Ointment, given under the head o "White Swelling," in your directions. lam now able to attend to businem, and my legs have become so strong that I walk without any difficulty, aud have entirely recovered my lualth. l ours, truly, MARTIN ROBBINS,Jr. Residence on Eighth street, between Mound and John, No. 321; or at the place of business, with Brown AVUlette, No. 4 axt Fourth street. Read an extract from the Cincinnati MedicalJour Hal, Vol. 5, pageulO, by its editor, Prof. it. 8. New ton, in regard to this remarkable cure: "While Martin Bobbins was in tbe very worst imaginable condition, we were called to attend him for a fracture of the leg, produced by a fall. Tbe indications of a reunion of the bone, uutier the circumstances, were very unfavorable, lor he woukl sit, day after day, picking out nnall piece of bone, which would slougn oil'. I found him using Sconil' preparation, which he continued to ume until a cure wa effected. We gave htm no constitutional treatment, being in atteudance only as a surgeon ; yet we confess we had much curiosity to see what could be done in a system so extensively diseased jm his was." Will the afflicted call on the agent and get a pamphlet coutaining certificates of cures from well known citizens of Cincinnati? Sts) Recollect that this medicine is wraranled to cure all diseases that are caused by an impure state of tbe blood. Scovill 's Blood and Liver Syrup is composed entirely of vegetables, and isperfeetiy taft for Children to use, in case of sore mouth or eruption of tbe skin. If mothers value the health of their children, they should eradicate tbe seeds of the disease before it is too late. Read the statement of one of the oldest chemist in Cincinnati. "We hereby certify that we have been marie acquainted with ScorilV tSartnparUla and ikillinnia,ot BLOOD AUD LIVES SYhtCP. The ingredients are entirely vegetable, and no mineral enters into the preparation. W. 9. MERRILL A CO., One door west of Burnet House, Cin'ti." For sale by tbe Proprietors, A. L. SCOVILL fc CO, No. 12 Went Eighth St., Cincinnati. Also, by Keller A White, Evansville, Ind. -N. 8. Thompson, " . Also, agents for the sale of Dr. Hold RaUatn for the Lungt, and Dr. Baker' Pain Panacea, Tor the cur of all pain, both internal and external. - oct7-drw2m CHANGE OF AGENCY PHGENIX'' INSURANCE COMPANY. Hartford, Conn. The agency of this favorite Company, held by ALLEN C. lrXLLOCK, Esq., has this day an changed, and JOH. W. NEXSEN, Late of Memphis Tenn., has been appointed as his successor. Parties holding Policies In the PITCEh'IX, can hare them renewed by calling upon Mr. N. M. MAGILL, General Ag't, Cincinnati INCREASE OF CASH CAPITAL TO 000,000. BY THE PHCENIX INSURANCE COMPANY o r JIABTFOSD, COXA'. Cash Asset, OVER HALF A MILLION DOLLARS. ' S. L. LOOMIS, President. H. Kr.LLWiO, Secretary. Af. Maoill, General Agent, Cincinnati. ST" Applications received. Policies issued and renewed, and all business pertain! ig to this agency promptly attended to by JOHN W. NEXSEJf, Agent. as Office with Dr. Bray, over Adams Express Company. augl2-3ni mv- JOHjyrsntjs-, book mjirtrja KB AND Blank Book Manufacturer First st.. Ix-t. Main aud Locust, EVANSVILLE, INDIANA. Rt" Blank Books ruled, liaged anil made to order of the l-eat paper, from a Memorandum to tbe largTOt Ledger. Music and Magazines Ixmnd in any style. JelC-dAwtf Oysters ! Oysters ! Oysters ! RECEIVED DAILY BY EXPitESS HALTHY'S CELEJ1HATED PEARL OYSTERS! (WJVlt 1 .1.11 F HK I'J KK II TO FURNjL ish dealers in cases : fam lies ia cans or half cans, and am also prepared to serve them up in a manner to suit the most fastidious. Will alo keep constantly on hand refreshments and eatables of all kinds. Call at my Salwn, 109 Main street corner Main and Fourth. nov22 JOHN F. FELKER. " IMPORTANT TO THE SICK. anhff. E. ER VESP V TSC1I, G EU 31 AS AXD jBLw American Eclectic Physician, having established aa office in this place, respectfully calls the attention of the public that he cures external aud internal diseases or inveterate evils of any kind in the mos approved manner, wherever a cure is possible. Dr. E. offers to discover and judge every inward dise.ise by examining the pulse or the water. Office, Third street, between Main and Sycamore streets. nov23-luidAw rwro jpiioto tj lui'ii jjib anitit oJL TYPE ARTISTS. KELLER Jk WHITE, at the solicitation or a number of artists, have brought on a complete assortment of PHOTOGRAPH k AMBROTYPE STOCK, Consisting of every style of CASE, PLATES, BATHES, CAMERAS, STANDS, CHEMICALS, Ac, Ac, with which they are prepared to furnisl. the trade at Cincinnati prices. All orders will receira prom t attention. KELLER A WHITE, ie28-dJ-wlm No. :I2 Main struct. Tf i-.J?.'-400 BARRELS WHITE LIME J-4 iu store ; also a full supply of grey limu cement, plaster paris, doors, sash, paints, oils, nails, e., for Bale low by GEO. FOSTER A CO, nov22 corner Locust street, and Canal. gU.OJMB Jl.Vli ft'AtB! A NICbTasI sortment of ladies cloaks and furs," which are snitabte articles for holiday presents, just received at tnov22 8. EMBICH A CO.'S.

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V SCANTLIN Hav..just received a foil Winter Trade, and every , . . v. . GRATES, TIN WARE, t SILS. Their stock am brace. ,- - COOKING, PARLOR, . STOVES AND GRA. with and without mantles, all of the most appre-red patterns. The stork eiui. greatest variety ever brought -to this mark. hae been selected by one of the partners in per, from the largest stocks of the manufacturers in Pitt burg, Cincinnati, and Louisville, and has been purchased on terms that will allow the undersign) to s t the very lowest cash prices for which such articles can be had in this market.' , . - -r V- Call at the sign of the Cooking Stove, No. 13 Main street, opposite the State Bank, between Water and First etroots. epl2-dAw.tm SCANTLIN A STEPHENS. 1 rWIHSf C-O&Jk'HTJSi'AVMtSMtIF OFMvZ M. Ree, A Wells (dissolved by notice of the 16tli) will be continued aud settled wutuall. oct21 W. A. McREA. J- IVIXSON, late Master Mechanic E, A O. Railroad. D. CALLAHAN, late Engiueer Machinist do. JOHN IVINSON & CO., MANUFACTURERS OF STATIONARY AND PORTABLE STEAM ENGINES ; AKD . ' 33 O X X 33 H J3 Comer Leet and H ater Streets,EtsmmavUle, . . . . . . . . Mndtmtx. Particular attention given to ail such work as appertains to , , , UAILBOADS, STEAMBOATS. DISTILLERIES, MINING, SAW, GRIST, SUGAIiTAKD t. - MALT MILLS; TOBACCO. ' WINE AND LARD PRESSES, And in short MACHINERY OF EVERY DESCRIPTION. Also, House Fronts,, Window Caps, and Sills, Ventilators, Grates, Iron Railings, and all kinds of IRON AND BRASS CASTINGS. Dealers in Steam and Water 'Ganges,' Steam Whistles, Wrought Iron Pipes, Gum Belting and Packing and Fire Brick.fcJ" Especial attention paid to Jobbing, Repairing and Blacksuitbing. au;r24-Km PST lBKlrBiVmMI J JEHHtSU JLUT mM of SHAI.LENBERGER'S ANTIDOTE, a sure remedy for Fever and Ague, at W. U. P. STODDARD'S, oct5 . ,-'- 17 Maiu street. WATCHES, CLOCKS, AND JEWELRTf. WfAXVMJYG WJLEtV COM I' L. Mi T It It ATM. our stock of goods in the above line, by late arrivals direct from the manufacturers, we are enabled to show a large aud well selected stock of Gold and Silver Watches, all kinds of Jewelry, Clocks, Silver Ware, Ac, all of the latest stylesand rich designs, which we offer at the lowest Eastern prices. All ladies and the real of mankind ar respectfully invited to call and examine our goods, ut the old stand. BITTKOLFF UXOri., octl 48 Main St., between First and Second. JF kLH! fLUUH! 100 bbls "Wallis Mills" Extra Flourp au sarRs do do Just received and fcr sa'e by octl! GEO. FOSTER CO. "TOwVf'AVvTAf J TKiriTji TJI Jh! cheapest article in use for making Soap. One pound of it uiakes twelve gallous of good soft soup. Full directions sold with every box of it, by octlO N. S. THOMPSON, Druggist. rnHii i!j-iKKHHAjvi:it has "open tM. ed a drawing class lor mechanics, t Those who wish te join are requested to call at bis oil ice in order to bi-speak the particulars. , J. K . FR1CK, Architect. oct!9 Office In Crescent City Bunk Building. 'omiIc'tIoIh are under the impression that ltosser Hro's. A Co. are keeping tine silk and lancy dress got! only. For tbe intbrmatioa of such we would state that our stock of staple goods is oomplote, snch as CALICOES, GINGHAMS, DEBAGES, Merinos, wool flannels, the best of canton flannels, linseys, bleached aud brown shirtings and sheetings, Ac' Also sattinets, Jeans' and cassimeres, fur men and beys' wear. Call in and examine. KOSSEtt BRO'S A CO. oct 19 No. 30 Main street. proo oujrcua oFquusurnjroivW ers A Weiehtman's manufacture, just received and for sale at a small advance on eastern prices, at WM. H..P. STODDARD'S, octl9 17 Mainstreat. jr a.n HH! IAMB'S: WHOLIiHJ in -flLsf and retail. A new lot iu store to-day direct from the manufacturers at the Drug Store of WM.H. P. STODDARD, octl 9 17 Main street. Evansville Paper Mills! J.FUNKE, - - - PROPRIETOR, C. SCHAUTT, k STARK, AO K NTS, No. 35, Firstdt., Evansviile. Always on hand and for sale at Eastern prices, all qualities of wrapping paper. a R&irs at the highest market price, taken in exchange for paper. octlBmG 100 bbls choice new Molasses; 25 hhds " Sugar; To arrive by next steamer for oct24 E. S. B A BCOCK. WM. VINHKTOR. F. VAN HEVDB. S. H . V AK HETIIB. VAN IIEYDE & BROS, Importers, Manufacturers aud Dealers in Foreign and Domestic Liquors, Wines, Cigars, and Produce, CIRCLEVILLE, OHIO TXJSS, HHO V"tiIeT KV- " At . 30 dozen Lippencott's axes, 20 do James' shovels, 5 do do spades, 5 do do coal shovels, 10 do do woodsaws (framed) now on hand aud for sale by oct22 JAGvB STRAl'B A SON. OftT' a 7AMHlirM m39 files, (equal to Butchers) 50 doxou Butcher's flies, 30 do - do trimmer's chiselH. ' V5 do do turning chissels and gouges, 20 do do piano irons, 10 do Spear Jb Jackson's hand saws, 25 gross bestouality bed screws, ' just received and for sale by oct22 JACOB STBAUB HON. jTBBoojna r mom . JLm 20 dozen Shaker and fancy Lrooms, V 10 Cotton mops, Just received and for sale by oct27 CHA'3. McJOHNSTON. u9l Garr(fL. rjnHE i'L ttiie .vim it jvot i.vJL fer that because we have been too busy to advertise, that we have received no new. goods for a few weeks past. Such is not the case. We have now in store fresh and nice Raisins, Currants, Citrm, Prunes, Apples, Extracts Vanilla, Lemon Celery, Worcestershire Sauce, Pepper Sauce, Catsup, Oysters, Sardines, Olive Oil ; French, English, and American Mustard,- Pepper, Allspi-w, Ciuuaiuun, Cloves, Ginger, JHaee, Nutmegs, Chocolate, Cocoa, Vermicelli, Maccnrriii, Bath Brick, Cream Tartar, Soda, Saleratus, Matches, tc., tc, and tor sale cheap at novS VICKERY BROS., 82 Main St. tf U.S It 1. tin tScX 200 boxes Halfs and quarters, Star candles. 75 do Hard pressed tallow do received and for sale by oct!9 GEORGE FOSTER A CO. Apt f.WWJ" -Vl !diO -. JUJIJiH tT from 2 to 4 bushel, for sale low to close out consignment by oct 19 . GEORGE FOSTER A CO. atx i. - i.y rjRT.iiiiWnJsjtr7, x-v all have seen it stated that tbe "Cranberry Crop" is a failure this year, we would inform the lovers of good "pies" that we have secured a few bbls of choice Berries, which we are selling fin quantities to suit the trade. - - noyS VICKERY BROS., K2 Main st. jf WM m- una r fJL o iui ;jf.v. sylvania buckwheat flour, just received at VICKERY BBOS. novl7 82 Maiu stieet. ArMvsusn " I'll. verizetT rgar, of the finest quality at the Pioneer Grocery of nov2l Z. H. COOK.

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n, Rnd .tve pat ron.ade on all consign -correspondents in any -.orth, East or South. . O'RILEY & CO. OHJ tm.t have a larg dou jouse at the Canal Basin, cnpaMe j amount of produce. Which will lie- . . -cored, taken cars of and held subject to owljTs orders on most reasonable terms. P. G. O'RILEY. mh26-tf W CWE, IX) H UIliliiJVH AND , Commission Merchant. , No.aSolTH WATEB STUKET, EVANSVILIK ct21-iy GgTOMJ fJJi U'S-TJUt We prup -,, OT to store in our Fire Proof Warehouse, any quantity of Grain, Produce, or Merchandize, on me most liberal terms. Having large and airy rooms up stairs, partirulscare will bo taken of Household Furniture, Agi t cultural Implements and all kinds of Goods r wares liable to damage from damp or rust. Insurance effected at the lowest Are proof rates 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 er Railroad. Apply to ap28 GEO. rpSTEIt ft CO. BT ivv tf jMtjti'jijr, RtiiJiiMi"M ING, FORWARDING AND GENERA L . COMMISSION MERCHANTS, Agents lor Kauuwua Salt Company, Evaimvillo, In diana. Wo have formed a co-partnership under tha style of Blows A Aikman, and offer our services in the capacity as set forth iu our card above. We are fully prepared to extend every facility to shippers, either by CANAL, KIVEK, or RAILROAD, and assure them that their interests shall be faithfully represented, should they be pk?ased to favor us with their patronage. Office and Warehouse ou the corner of Main st. and the Canal. WM. BROWN, W. M. AIRMAN, Late of Howard A Brown. Late of FOSTER, A Co Jan22-tf wOHjv f: mitcheli, a idiruiTCEiVING, FORWARDING AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS. Water street, between Main and Locust, EVANSVILLE, INDIANA. Particular attention given to the forwardin g ot general Merchandise and Produce, by River, Canal, or Railroad. ap29-0iu fgJUIUUUTJiH8 T HOUUH, (Successor 0P to R. S. Howard,) Receiving, Forwarding and Commission Merchants, No. 4 Water street, near Main, Evansville, Indiana. Liberal advances made on consignments to New Orleans. B. C. SLAUGHTER. ..O. 0. SLAUOHTKB... WM. IIODUI, J8. nov:tO-lyd HIRAM KELSON JOSEPH t. M RFTNOLDM Auction and Commission. ww jhi?oj' r to., nvt:i:xoit M.M. to Woolsey & Nelson, will continue the Commission business, both at private sale and st auctiou, at the old stand, corner Main and Third streets, opposite the Washington Hotel, where they will pay particular att.intiou to the sale of everything entrusted to them ; they will attend to any auction sales anywhere in the city. Particular attention given to the sale of Lands nJ Town Lots, Ac, An. febl7-ly lfTi iAVtv ni.I'JKTl'Jlf 'VtMMjfjS 'ft JLJ CAIRO REGULAR PASSENGER PACKET. i iiAKIifct iinw EH, Dexter, master, leaves r.vansvillu Tues day and Friday, at 12 o'clock. M., arriving at Paducah at ti o'clit k, A. M., Cairo at 12 o'clock-, M., Wednesday and Saturday. Returning, leaves Cairo erery Wednesday ami Saturday, at 7 o'clock, P. M., and Paducah every Thursday and Sunday, at 9 o'clock, A. M., connecting at Evaiisvilk) with th Evansville and Crawfordsvillo It. Jt.t and Packets for Green River. Also, connecting at Smilhlaiid with Cumberland Hirer I'm k. ts ; at Cairo, with Memphis, New Orleans aud St, Louis Packets. Tickets can be obtained on board the boat for ull Eastern Ctios. sept2.'t BEGL'LAit EVANS VI L e"3aNK ELTON TR1-WEEKLV PACKKT, jrp.i t mi;t Ti.nn jpacmust riti--sk. tus ! I The last and light "d c K't 0" i Worth-2SSiisi-S passenger packet AL111A, CH a n let Dekolkr, Clerks iiigtou and Cooper, is now placed as a ixiruiauent packet in we trade, and will leave Evansville punctually, every MONDAY, WEDNESDAY, AND FRIDAY, " at 10 o'clock A. M., aud returning, will leavo Cannelton every TCESDAY, THURSDAY, AND SATURDAY, at 7 A. M. For freight or passage,, apply on board, B!lg4 rj.V,VI-4i wVV J-Jli t. i .11 PACKET Tbe st.iaincr S1L- lltai VER STAR, Fowler, master, ftyAJ. leaves Evansville every Minday,sl2tiuskrk Wednesday, and Fridi y, at 12 o'clock M. Leaves Paducah every Tuesday, Thursday, and Saturday, at 9 o'clock A. M. Counocting at Evansville with the Evansville aud Crawfordsvillo Railroad for all points North and East, with packets for Ixiuisrille, Green, and Wabash rivers. At Paducah with pack ets for St. Louis, New Oiieaus, and the Daily Mail boats foi Cairo, Nashvillo, and Tennessee river. &dBusi!iess promptly attended, and charges for freight and passage, same as charged by the regular packet. Through bills of lading given to New Orleans and all points ou the Tennessee aud Cumberland rivers. augl8 OJM'tf A?XM'ul):ttrt':a.ril'JJ'Y-.-NEW ARRANGEMENT. The Adam's Exparss Company respectfully ani Bonnes to their friends and patrons, the public of j AlvansTille aud vicinity, that, with increased facili ties lor ibb Kraifsjiormiion oi FREIGHT, PACKAGES, MONET AND VALUABLES They solicit a continuance of former favors. Ess pecial care taken in tbe collection of Bills, Drattsf Notes, and the transportation of small and valuable packages. All persons wishing to avail themselves of the fs cilities of the Express, can obtain any desired infer ination In reference to the routes and details of the businoss, at their Office on First street, betweev Maiu and iiocust, opposite the I'ost Office. del O. H. FISH. Agent. .New Layar Raisins, just received by ao2 K. S. BABOOCHT. mm3 9 prime article, just ieceived and for sale cheap for cash at COOK'S octtl Pioneer Family Grocery. Of O TM a T I' HI l-.ITK ti.II.l-: LOT JLJ 'H, Old Plan, corner Water and Division sts., 76x150 fret, next to City Hotel. Lot 11 1, Old Plan, itetwuen Sycamore and Vine streets, 75x150 feet. These lots will be sold entire, or ill subdivisions to suit purchasers. Also Lots 19 and 20 block 8, 4th Enlargement, adjoining residence of Edward Harvey, on Leet st. Lots 9 and 10, block los, Lamasco, on the Canal, opposite bead of Clark street. Lot 3, block 17.', Lamasco, near the new Tannery, East half of block 18, E. Enlargement, containing aliout one acre, 225 feet front on Fourth street, between Mulberry and Gum. Also 9.1 Lots in the different blocks of the Eastern Enlargement. Tho above property will be gold at fair prices on the usual terms of credit. Apply to nov9-6teod THOS. E. GARVIN, Third st. rjgi obJcco a ndUiiIarsJBL 150 ooxes Virginia Tobacco, assorted. Brunds lbs, y.jt, s, 10s, and Ss, lump. 100 caddies choice Chewing " 100,000 Imported German and Havana Cigars. dOfiOH Half-Spanish Cigars. For sale by s. pt21J WHEELER A RIGGS. urKWli:HljroMT HJius fur salo by , oct 8 - S. E. GILBERT ft CO.

jm WHOLE A XD HALF BARRELS NEW mfiW Ho. 1 White Fish for sale bv pU ' S. E. GH BERT A (XI. g-MR I? VUJVH EH8! HOXIifi So. Bf 1 Fire Crackers just received and for sale by fcep-jy PRESTON BROS. I" UCM.ntiRei !' THEttU superior Guuiniers received this day, warranted t give entire satisfaction. GEO. S. SONNTAG, octl3 Agent, No. 10 Main at. sr