davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1853-10-18

I. u
SoKrHwssr CORNER OF sxTn WASN'T. tin tsx.rr.
n HE undersigned has is Mer, .ptile Col.
l-re To his new building. northwest corner Of nj.
nut and Sixth Streets where be has fitted up splendid
suit OF expressly for hi. husuess-havi share
neither pains expense In making evei, re
spect the most Dvenieni and pleasant School 10 ms
in the United States.
The plan adopted in .eachng combines IRA, tice with
theory using books the pupils are exer, se,,
In making original entries OF every day business trans
actions journazEg, posting. balancing accounts open
ing and closing of great variety OF different sets of
books, both for partnership and individual business
where the business has heel and nd
thus quaf ing the student entering Into the practi.
cn dulles Of the accountant la an, Kind Of business
The of instruction will consist OF d. BIZ EN-.
Of trade and mercantile accounts. viz: Wholesale
tail, commission exchange. banking manufacturing.
g. pPing, individual. partner hip, steanboatiiR. and
pound company business: Commercial! calculations
practical penmanship. and Lectures commercial law
Also lectures the science Of accounts custom of
chants, etc.
In addition tn regular courso Of study the under
sig ed has made arrur geneIts with Messrs Henry
Snow, Esq. Hon. b. Storer. Prof G.. ". Wright aud
other eminent Lecturers deliver ofectures
the subects of common law, histor. of commerce,
political economy connected with commerce. chem.
str ected with commerce. and other subjects al
great Importance Ia commercial point of view,
before ntr cuc~d In any Mercantile Coll &c in the U.
States. Pupils are instructed Individually and not in
classes may any time, aud pro-
coed I'm the ratio o. their capacity and s.siduiiy
| Public examinations arc had though pupils
amined privately II the! desire III when the student
dsrgoes rigid aud thorough Interrogation by the PIN
cpal assisted BY commit Of Practical Accountants
an Business Men and diplomas awarded 10 those who
are deemed worthy Of them
course can be completed In from six To Ten weeks
The Principal will take prasu in doing everything
In his power TO advance his students and make them
thorough and eomplished accountants and his exten
| sive quantance with the bussess community will
generally enable him TO procure situations Tor those.e
sirous Of obtaining them.
ing Writing, Commercial taleui lions. CONNER, ial
Law, &c, $40 loct2.d&wi!)k. 5. BACON, Principal
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1853-10-18
HAVEWETHE AGUE AMONG Us.

TAKE KlEkS ROCK OIL. teaspoonul ever; three
hours in the absence OF the fever, aud will DO
cured OF Ague. Same dose will cure UarrEoea dose
.ery hour for Cholera Morbus-for Piles and kheuma
tism, dose times day, aud apply externally. For
Burns Worms and Group IL 10 an lleIi remedy. For
Sore Eyes. battle times nv. You can DC cured OF
Coughs and Colds, White Swcngs, Old Sores ami VI.
GERS, Cancerous Affections &C. &C. by Is use. l, hrs
cured hopeless cases of Blindness and Deafness Good
for Biies Erupons of the skin. litter aud Female Ds
eases. NOW THESE TIL sGS ARE So and the rsa-
sou s-Nature made this Oil, and made it RIeHr. Is 10
making cures and friends rapidly soon as tried all over
the country IL is bottled IN its Natural tate, and M.
like the old Kentucky OIL !. used Internally as Well 10
externally
Get free Circular OF Directions OF the Agent.ex.
anime and Try this wonderful remedy is safe and dis
appoints none. Price so cents
EVERY VESTIGE Of the dreadful Disease, Sercfuls.
be completely eradcated ia less time and atess cost
or Inconvenience the patient than with any other
remedy.
The healthfuI balm fr m Natures secret spring,
The bloom of health, aud lifr Ia man will Drug;
Asfrom her depths the magic liquid flows.
To elm our sufcrii e, and sssuage our woes
This Petroeu 10 obtained from well near Pittsburgh.
Pa 400 feet below the egrth's surface. For saie BY
KELLER PARNSDEY q CO ,NoOi>EY & LfNCK.
and HALLOCK STODDARD. Evansville.
X. NJ. LYON, Fo.t Wayne,
oet4 Proprietor.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1853-10-18

WYE have this day received ter cases elegant new
w Goods selected with great care by experienced
buyer from the latest importatons In New York. We
the Ladies to call ard examine our stock consist
ing of large and splendid assortment OF silks French
and Enrlsb MeYnos Cobourg Cloths Lustres, Silk and
Wooden Shawis. Ribbons Cambria Hdkfs.. Collars. Edg
fpgs aud n,e tngs Silk Kid and Cashmere Gloves and
SiLByRMAN, ANSPACHeR & CO..
ace as,p u. de9v eslsv the bInk;
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1853-10-18
332FACKAG PRESHFALT GooDsf
NE RIFT, F1ELD& CO.

d soTI 80.
EF4E, YILLE, INDIANA.
4 RE NV receiving the largest aud most desirable
N stock Of Dry Goods. Boots Shoes. Hats Caps. and
Notions ever opened in lndiaDa. all Of which We cav
end riH sell low and good terms as they can be
mad any Western Cities We tn reiore respect
fy reuues, those wishing Ia purchase TO look through
our stock before buyng, f-l satisfied ib
ocr sucn will max !; TO their interst to
trade with u.s. lscpael
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1853-10-18
RITTROLFF a SONS,

- HAVE lust received and have open for
sale and Inspection large and fash onable stock
a. EFF Jewelry, Watches, silver Ware, Clocks and
Fancy Goods comprising all the latest and most beauti
fui We would call particula- attention TO
stock of gold and silver Watches, among which are
some ex ra fine English levers in heavy gold CASES. also
very fin. silver Watches. We have now On hand s. o
largest and plete assortment ewery Silver
Ware &c. ever offered in this market. at usually low
prces and therefore respectfully invite The Ladies and
the public generally, to give ne call and take look,
even IL YOU don't buy. BIrTROLFF g. SONS.
sep2E3md Main st. between First & Second.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1853-10-18
Ca4r. W. kAcx............".....- Il. ASssssr's
MACK q LOBENaTIN E4
Wester n sta ClOsh n g Stor
IN FULL BLAST


MACK & LO8ENeTIN sS
W esssr n sta ClOsh ing Stor
IN FULL BLAST
EVANSVlLLE, INDIANA.
IN rns IswsR sroRr or Dsrws PAVILION. conan
WATER AND srcAAoRr slEEErs
.. Nsasrs. MACK& LoBESsTlNK
have lust reed and will continue ~
To receive weekly from their large ~<4kW9E
I'LL Wholesale Establishment in Gin 0kxA~&
nha', the argest and most extensive assortment OF
FALL AND WINTER CLOTHING,
Manufactured with especial view 70 the wants
ecessary complete The wardrobe Of Individuals
} taste.
A fns assortment OF black, brown gray drn b. Mack.
nav Blaukeis box and Overcs ats kieh MN es.p~rs
IS 10 make ana fHisk eith sny .hsrsksat Taiisr's
~erk the ety sAa part esis,iy made rae city
trade. A lot Goth OF al
superior black Sna blue French and English Cloth Dress
Frocks and Sack Coai full. trmed Sat,ueit and Cash
Tweed ana Cassimers sack, frock and dress Cat.
RouRdab0vu and CoSts oi all kinas.
PANTS.
White and colored linen and every Kind Of sumr or
pants superior blk and blue cloth and pants
fancy French Cashmere Pants fancy stripes. blue blseh
and steele mixed and cadet mixed S.tine Pants Tweed
and Corduro. pant. Of ever variety aha pros to sun
VESTS,
White andf ncy eolored Marsaillss, Linen and vaeu.
cias black silk and satin Vests; fancy lain silk Vel,
common vests OF all kinds.
MINING GOODS. ~ a
Consisting VI an elegant and nlIn,
m large assortment Of customs I 'YIl!i,
~ made bosom shirts, shirt collars, - =
eravais IF superior qua! and beautiful PATTERNS silk
Knit cotton drawers shirts gloves and
every other article usually fousd in the extensive
establishment Of ia country.
Oh Ia connection with their large stock Of HH&I
XhR clothing, they will keep 1Le assert ~
2MJ mcBt Of CAMS Superior HATs AND Cara.
Also, all kinds Of Union, Mexican, California. LeRhor
Panama aud other styles Of hats with variety OF
BOOTS and sHOES,
Is useless TO mention their elegant and rery exscn
sive lot OF togskip and other kinds Of TKckAs CARE
BAGS andFALIsEs.
Offering he rtfelt thanks for the unmstak able de
nonsrairatoIs Of approval received in both whole
sale and retail departments Of our esiness respect
fully soliciting continuation VI the publck favor We
deem il uDnecessar! to iecspitulate univ sed ac
ties and systems OF conducting business which
able 10 compete If not excel estab shment Of the
kind H. the Union We beg to say, that every step In
progress, in experience and extending our business
tends towards enabling the more 10 extend great In
ducements and facilities to customers. Having ell
larged our business to considerable degree since 81
sp - this enabled 10 offer 70 friends
AMI to the inspection Of purchasers generally stock 81
goods, which in superiority OF make. beauty OF styles
and lowness Of prices has certainly not m equal eithe
in the East or West!
Country merchants should not fail to tfa stock
before purchasing.
MACK q L0BkNSTlNH.
T Essnssiils. Sept. 81. 1858.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1853-10-18

DE LANES.
DELAINES. plain and figured. in great variety, for
- sale cheap at EMBiCH'S Dry Good Store Main ST.,
three doors below Second. lsep30
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1853-10-18

MERINOES.
MERINOS, English and French OF various col
~ ors. for sale at EMBiCH'S Dry GOOD store.
Main .treet, three doors below second lsep3O
CPECTACLES Those who have found itdificult
- obtain Spectacies to suit, can now be accommo-
dated a. G. A. BROWN'S with every variety aud o.. 10;
also superior Spectacle Glasses. loct3
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1853-10-18
BOOTS aud .HOES,

HOUSEKEEPERS, ATTENTION.
Ins COST OF como uorsEErrftss
THIRTY DOLLARsl
THE blowing list articles OF good quality. which
l. are all requisite in going 10 HousesecIing may be
bud delivered la an, part o the Tor Ththlr OoL
IA KS. or any part at proportonae rates:-
Kitchen Shove aid tongs larfo Waiter
Timed ron Saucepan Paiuted Psia
Flour scoop Cullepde
sugar Sc OPP Coffee BolNs
barrel Cover Crater
Pepper and Flour DrsdSs Tin DiPper
Tin Pie Plates Egg Whip
Tin Wash Basin ] Fasting Spooa
Dish Pan Skinner
Table & Tea Spoons. iron ! Meat Fork
Chopping knife and Bowl Meat khife
I Tea and 'oEcs Canister 3 Scrub Brushs1
JaPann.d Ianps Dust Pan
Match safe Dust Brush
Chan her Pail Brooms
SlnOothiu1 lrons Coffee MIL
large Cedar Wash tues Clothes Horse
I Washboard Flour Seive
dog lothes pins Oil Filler
I set Table Mx!s Knife Box
Britannia Coffee Pot Door 81
! do Tea 20, Kitchen Table
Kniv es and Forks Cocoa I Potatos Msshsf
Handles; I Flour Pail
pair Covers to match Spice Box
Corkscrew ara Funnel Pastry Board
Clothes Line Rolling Pin
Ealf-barrel Cover.
BURNET'5
Honss Furnishing Establishment,
sopos No. Il Hast Fourth street. Cincinnati, Ohio.
NJoLAssLs SUGAR AND CoFFkK.-
vi 100 bbis prime MOlasses;
81 hhds do Sugar;
sepaU BABcocK BROTHERS.
CARPENTERS.
SEVERAL good Carpenters wanted In orr P.tern
- shop immediately. G. EGGLESToN q co
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1853-10-18
GREATREDUCTION IN READY MADE
ClOTHlNG.

NXI respectfully ask purchasers Of Ready made
wv Clothing TO examine our stock previous to max.
ing their purchases Our long experience together with
orr well kown smsH profits Our goods ought 70 IN.
duce those who 10 be fairly aud honorably dealt
WITH 10 70 roniIe the Wholesale Clothing pt
ltf 6fLerRMAS sSSPlCBERG co
a.rtr wyg !, ;, Bank
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1853-10-18

4 OOK HERE. YOU PLASTEKERSI!-I,UUUb bushels
IL Cattle Hair hand and for sale low by
sep2v Ind J. p. ELLIOTT.
NEW ARRIVAL.
A FULL ASSORTMENT OF splendid Dry and Fancy
n Goods consisting Of:
Plain figured Silks:
PLAN n ms all colors.
AL Wool De Iains;
Hall do do;
Cashmer-s; Shawls;
10 Dozen Satin Bonnets, latest styles:
lUO pieces Velvet kibIon. all widths;
Muslin de Bais: mbroderies; Gloves;
Wooden Hoois and Undersleeyes;
Just rec sived and for sale very low At
SiLBERMAN, ANSPACHER & CO.,
sepl6 Main ST., next door TO Bank.
I1LOOR OIL CLOTHS.-Just received at the
Il Evansville Carpet store, AN assortment or Floor
Oil Cloths Of ne patterns. Cloths cut TO lit any hail.
COLBURA u HERSBEkGEk,
sep22 Corner Main q Water EFT.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1853-10-18

1.-The lower prices above generally, where two Ices
are mentioned are packages and the higher for
small Wholesale
New YORK, Oct IA, p. N.
Coffee, 200 sacks a: III for Rio and jav a.
st. Domingo 10. Sugar, 200 hhds sold at
for Orleans5; $50 molasses, Muscovado -,
Orleans, 90.
Cotton 200 bales sold, dull.
Tobscco--l50 hhds, KY, Tins.
Auction sales of Teas at full prices; one
catalogue withdrawn.
FIour--State 6 s7a6 90, Ohio s sla7.-
The improved tone reported in our last ha.
his been lost, and has declined lie 1900
bills Southern at z l2a7 IS.
Wheat--45 900 bushels sold, Genessee
81, western 81, southern SO. custer.
! Corn-25,o0o bus.i oorn, mixed S5, better
demand.
Whisky-750 bbls Ohio 80, active.
J Pork-M o 600 bills sold II 81, prime I;
50al3 IS, firm. 200 lie mess beef at II IS,
Is, firm
Iron is steady.
-.---.-. CINCINNATI, Oct. IL, NJ.
! Flour has advanced to S 40, but the mar
ket closed dull, with but few buyers s. as.
/ Whisky steady ot24
Nothing transpired in other articles.
Money scarce Coal very scarce, and sell
ing at 3Oc per bushel. Several foundrie
have stopped for want Of fuel. Wood Sea,
per cord.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1853-10-18

GOLD PENS.
lust received direct from New York large assof..
j msnt Of ,h very bss. Gold Pens. consisting In part
o. the following:
Large Leviathan Pen.
Ko,suth Pen Extension case.
Nc Plus Ultra do do.
Extra EngrossiDg do do.
franklin Pen No. I, &C., &c.
These Pens are made of the purcst material ana r.
rant.d Ia give satisfaction Persons wishing superior
Pen would DO we'll ~ call sonn. ,u.ro~
octl0 IhOMAS CoN fNus w.
GOOD assortment OF Silk. Merino ard tustre Cioaks
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1853-10-18
HOUSE FURNISHlNG GOODS.

IUSr opvued lot of Curtain Damasks. Muslin Cur
j ta;ns Curtain MusliAs, Curtain Bands COrnices and
Curtain Pins heavy all wool Bed Blanket and
eytrl size do Bed Comforts al all sizes qualities
10 Linen aud Cotton Sheetiugs and Pillow Cotons
Linen Danssks Table Cloths and Napkins; for sale
COLBURN 81 FERsBERGEk
.eeps3 Corner Main q Water SITS.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1853-01-13

MILITARY DEFENCE OF New YoRK.-Ad.
ding 10 the enrolled volunteer companies
the target companies not enrolled, but ready
to be so ut any call OF duty. the citizens sol
diery in the city Of New York arc said to a
Mount to fifty thousand men, having CON-
mand Of one hundred and sixty-one pieces
of artillery. This a feature Of which Goth.
am may well be proud, and in this. at least,
she is the Empire city. Fifty thousand
disciplined volunteers, capable Of being put
under arms at u lew hours notice, constitute
a powerful garrison.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1853-01-13

How TO KEEP PooR.-Buy two glasses of
ale every day, at FIVE cents each, amounting
in one year to $36 so; smoke three cigars,
one after each meal, counting up in the
course OF the yeur to $54 70; keep a big dog,
which will consume in a year at least $l5
worth Of provisions, and a cat, IS more. AL
together this amounts to the snug little sum
OSLO 25-sufficient to buy six barrels of
-four, one hundred bushels of coal, one bar
rel of sugar, one sack Of coffee good coat,
a respectable dress, besides frock for the
baby, and half a dozen pairs Of shoes
more or less. Just think Of il.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1853-01-13

REFUSAL OF Buy BowLEss TO LEAVE
F%LoKipA.--It is said that private letters re-
ceiyed in Washington from Florida, state
that Billy Bowlegs, and the rest Of the Sem.
mole chiefs, had refused to ratify the treaty
made with Gen. Blake, and that Billy and
his followers, after gathering all the arms
they could, had fed. General Blake haL
proceeded to the Florida Legislature, ant
asked for the immediate raising Of large
number Of volunteers to compel the Sem.
inoles to leave. II appears when Billy GOT
back, and informed his people that no had
signed a treaty, agreeing to leave Florida,
they at once refused to ratify H.. and, as a
means Of reducing Billy to obedience, took
his wives away from him, and threatened to
place another man at the head Of their af-
fairs. Billy stood TO bis word for about four
weeks,when he gave In, and told Gen. Blake
that he could not help II, and fed. The War
Department has not yet received official
notice ofthe matter, but will, il Is supposed,
as soon as Is received, order all the avail.
able troops to the scene Of difficulty.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1853-01-13

THE BALTIMORE PLATFoRM.-It will as
tonish the PIERCE men at Washington, to
learn that the Ohio Democracy repudiate
and spit upon the Baltimore platform of Lo-
cofocoism. When it was proposed to in
dorse il, the mOtioDiwas laia apoa, the table,
and then after a debate, they deliberately
refusedt to take it up. One delegate from
Lorain county said to us that il would lose
them 400 votes in that county If they iudor-
sed that fugitive slave law platform! He
used bis influence to keep it on the table,
and there it sleeps,a dishonored, repudiated
thingi in Ohio. journal.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1853-01-13

TIE CASE oF THE GENERAL ARmsTRoNG.-
BY the late news from Europe, information
has been received OF the rendition Of an A.
ward by Louis Napoleon,i in the matter Of the
celebrated claim made by our government a.
gainst that OF Portugal, for indemnifcation
Tor the loss Of the American privaleer Gem
eral Armstrong, in 1915, and phich dpard
mas been adverse to The claim, and in 6qror Of
PORTUGAL. The General Armstrong belong
ed to Captain Reid, of New York. who claim
co an indemnity of $iO0. 900, and in 1919
the Secretary Of State, Mr.. clayton, and
the Portuguese Minister, agreed, on behalf
OF their respective governments, to submit
me "ho'e matter TO the arbitration of Louis
Mapoieon' then the President Of France
That parsonage hss since then bccn made
one of The reigning monarchs Ut Europe. and
his dcclsion, as stated above, is against the
United States.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1853-01-13

Revision or THE CONSTITUTION OF Mass.
AcHusETTs.-Gov. Boutwell, has issued a
proclamation announcing the vote of the
people on calling a convention for a revis-
ion Of the constitution to be l~25,527-in
favor, 66,4l6; against il, 59,lll; and calls
upon the several cities and towns to assem-
bic on the first Monday Of March mex to
choose delegates to said convention, equal
to the present number of representatives.
from said cities and towns, to assemble in
the State House on the first Wednesday in
May, 1853, 10 act on the expediency Of a.
mending the constitution.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1853-01-13


TIE AccIDENr TO GEE. PERcE AND FAM
nY.AWe find in our northern exchanges
the following additional particulars Of the
unfortunate railroad accident, by which a
son Of the President elect was killed;
Concord, Jan. THE train in which the
accident occurred yesterday, consisted Of
only one passenger car, which contained a.
bou 10 persons, including men, and
children.
Alter the accident. Gen. Pierce complain
ed OF a pain IN his back from the bruises he
had received. His wife, il is feared, is more
seriously injured. When the crushed body
other son was placed before her, her ago
MES were Of the most frantic description
She attempted Immediately alter the acct
dent to seize the body, but was prevented BY
a passenger.
Prof. Packard, n relative of Gen. Pierce
in company with his wife and son, were als'
in the car, and the whole party occupie'
seats in the forward part of the car.
The car was broken in the middle, and tn
passengers were all thrown in a heap, on
over the other.
Mr.. Pierce's son lay upon the floor wit
us ohull UaCtuEous MS cup HuCu HC WOIS
had llen of, l. was filled with his blood an
brains.
Gen. Pierce acted with wonderful COO
ness, Notwithstanding the heart-rendin
spectacle, while his wife was almost fran
tic. Those who were present at the scene
say that the escape Of the Presiden
elect and many Of the passengers froT
instant death, was truly miraculous.
Boston, Jan. THE down train whic
arrived last evening brought eight of tn
wounded passengers, Among them is MI
Peck of this city. Mr.. Newhall, Of We;
Cambridge, is injuredinternally. Mr.. Bail
Lawrence has one leg broken.
Mr.. Pierce's wounds are not now consiC
cred dangerous.
A messenger who. has arrived at the JouI
nal office this morning from Andover, report
the lady of Gen. Pierce much more resigne
to the sad calamity, and the fears which e,
listed that she might not be able TO bear u
under it, are now removed.
The blow by which her son was kille
struck his forehead, and was so violent as
remove the upper part of his head, leaving
portion Of the brain exposed. The fac
with the exception Of a spot near the rigl
eye, is injured. General Pierce was qui
comfortable when our informant left,
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1853-01-13

LOUIS NAPOLEON. -"LouiS %Bonaparte,'
says Victor Hugo" sis a man Of middle
height, cold, pale, slow in his movements,
having the air of a person not quite awake.
He has published, as we mentioned before,
a tolerable treatise on artillery and is thought
to be acquainted with the maneuvering OF
cannon. He ia a good horseman. lie
speaks drawingly, with a slight G ermun &C
sent. His histrionic abilities were display
ed at the Egglington tournament. He has
a thick moustache, covering his smile, like
that Of the Duke d'Ar,ois, and u dull eye,
like that Of Charles TX"
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1853-01-13


TIE LNERPooL SrEAMsHIPs.-The N.
7. Courier publishes a table exhibiting the
length of each voyage Of the Collins and
Cunard Lines, during the past year. Each
line nobly sustained its reputation Of regu-
larity, and the difference between the two
may be counted in hours. The Courier
says:
The average length Of each Of % Yeya-
ges from New York to Liverpool OF the
Collins ships, was 10 days, 10 hours and IA
minutes.
The average length OF each Of24 voyages
from Liverpool to New York ofthe Collins
ships, was il days l6 hours and "a min
utes.
The average length Of each of "a vova-
res from New York to Liverpool of the Gu
nard ships, was IL days 8 hours and Do
minutes.
The average length Of each Of % voyages
from Liverpool to New York Of the Cunard
ships, was ~ days, IL hours and So min
utes.
The shortest passage was mnde by the
Arctic, ia February, when she went out &c
Liverpool in o days, II hours and 10 min
utes.
The longest passage was made by the
Niagara, in the same month, when abe put
into Halifax on her way to New York, max
ing the voyage in 90 days, I6 hours and 81
minutes.
The shortest passage by a Cunard shiE
was the Asid's in August, when she reached
New York in 10 days, 1 hours and SO min
utt's. 1-
The longest passage by nCOllins ship wa
the Pacifc's in February, when she was !;
days, 6 hours and rs minutes in reaching
New York.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1853-01-13

THE EIGHTH OF JAEUARY.--The nnnlyer'
sary of the assembling Of the Ohio Deinoc'
racy has again arrived. Delegates are in
attendance from every county OF the State,
The war among the factions has been 81
fierce aud sanguinary that each party has
some days past the AMERICAN has been a
perfect hive, and the different candidates and
their friends have had a great time in cleo
pioneering the country boys as they arrive
Oysters, champagne. pale brandy, and 9TH
err persudsiues, have been in great demand.
There is no exact record Of the number oI
buttons pulled off, and coat tails cur-tailed,
but report snysit is beyond all former Prece-
dent.-Jour.