davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-06-21

uHoAO Il ~ SILL II ND RET.kgL
~ BOOK & STATIONERY STORE s-z<xs
Just received and for sale by the sub .S&fE
scrihcr, large and splendid assortment ASl4J
OF Books and Stationery, consisting in 3e&}y
part of COO Reams of Cap, Letter and y<E1V
Note Paper 600 Quires Of Blank Books, from lOc
TO Siy0 per qnire; 10000 assorted Envelopes !;
Memorandum Books Of all kinds also, large as-
sortment OF School Books Bibles of all kinds all
kinds of Miscellaneous Works; Gold Pens of all
kinds ; steel Pens of every brand; Gold and Silver
Peuholders and Pencils; Pocket Books and Port
moLna- of every description Musical Instruments
CT all kinds Sheet Music and Music Paper Draw
ing Paper and Pictures States and Pencils Ink
aud lnkstsnds and many other articles too
merous TO mention, all Of which will he sold at the
very lowest price for cash. J. IIEALY,
Posters Block, corner Of Main and First streets.
augt
HOA.N'HURLEA'SC co., FOR NJ VIA RN-
- Ing and ConIaission Merchants, No. M TchOup-
hculas street, New Orleans.
'"S hNh.hf PULLMAN.
septl5'5T-ly nr --..r... E .. af
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-06-21
CHE 9ailp sonrual.
TEAMS OF sUBsCHTPrIO.y.
Bsfsrssn FYrsf and W.t.r.

% 90
knlallctl % OO
BY the week payable Co Carrrrs) 10
TTi-Weeki' OO
-. ..... =
80 Clubs of i6 more................... ~
RA The privilege Of yearly advertisers Is limited
10 their own Immediate business, in their name.
ind sil advertisements for the benefit Of other
-ersons, we'll as legal advertisements and sdver
d sem nts of aucti0n sales, and advertisements with
tie name Of other persons, sent IN by them, must
DO paid for at the usual rates.
ms No report, resolutions or proceedings Of any
corporation, society association or public meeting
and NJ communication designed To call attention. 10
any matter Of limited of individual interest be
inserted, unlesss paid for an advertisement.
~ Contracts for yearly advertising will not he
iscG ntinued unless order To that effect Is left nc
.he Cfice, and when discontinued In less than
year, the price Of the whole year will be charged
ne Legal advertisements hereafter, will be pub
shel at the expense Of the attorneys ordering, aud
nod feayable for legal proceedings, but collectable
IT usual time.
er Our terms for job Work and transient sivcr
tissWents are CASH.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-06-21

lAPSI CAPSf CAPS!-FOR CHRIST
u MAS-A large and splendid assortment Cars
Tor men and boys, latest styles, just received Ter
Express by FAUTIER & MARCONNIER
0aCI No Main
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-06-21
INSURANCE AGENC !

EyausyIlle.
ESDERWRIrER AND GENERAL INSURANCE
AGENT,
ADIUsTER 0F AVERAGES, AND NOTNRV PUBLc
lie continues tp issue Policies from -eYrrsi First
Class and most reliable
INSURANCE COMPANIES
La the CoHsirs, ON Iaiaad and Fire RiLs lie will
also receive applications for
LIFE INSURANCE
lie will attend 10 the Adjustment Of Los>-s
1T every description under policies from other
agencies, aud attend To- the settlement Of aii mat
trrs connected with INSURANCE, for paftie, in
terested His long experience ISsrRAscg
AFESr, has made him familiar with all subjects
connected with Insurance.
tfy- Once. Marble Hall Building, No. . Main 81.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-06-21
"a s.,.BI.S EE..,.A s.N,M MxhnEK..sr.

AStorueys at law Notarics Public aud Real Es.
ate Agents, Evansville, Indiana;
VIII practice law in the Courts Of this State,
Siil attend the collection of claims in part
he Cnited Stsfs will buy and sell real estate ih the
.iiy of Evansville, in yanderburgh aud adjoining
untie and in the West generally, and will perform
any other duties pertaining to Attorneys or Real
Estate Agents Lots and farms always for sllc.--
German spoken by a member Of the firm.
E<5-Uiiice Third street, opposite the Court
House, in the roons formerly occupied by the hate
firm cf Lockhart, Parreit Deuby;
CUAALEs
uctl5-dly
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-06-21

myll z. II. COOK n SONS.
XTIS I.ERI'L.uPORT.l.N'T To TINE
II lovers of "a good Cigar to know that ELISHA
:. BABCoCk has just received an invoice OF tlIose
celebrated "Baltimor. Clubs and "Ei Sol" I'll
foL's). just try them-th-y can't be beat. my"
NC.N'DRIEs-
Az dozen assorted white washh-oar,i-,
2. boxes Cin'ti soap, assorted kiEi-,
~ bx- star, rHliow, and opal Caidlc-. q
!so ~ PLAIN "nd sugar cured DriedfBcef
Iu.uS do 10 Hams,
7oO ms Rice.
lUJ ms Pearl Barley,
With = complete assortment OF Family Groceries
generally; for sale iowat NtCkERY BROS,
mrl7 81 Main street
EDRl.nE CODExsH-Rice,
II Prime Maekerel, White Beans,
Prime Herring, H"miny,
Prime salmon, split Peas
my2G z. u. COOK 4 SONS.
E1E0sR, s0.zE. .s.ND sN,CEE.N-S.--
II iD Lass extra Family Flour (none such),
10 bags Superhne do,
IS bxs Proctor a. CANDLES best Soap,
- doz Sorh-isd Chickens. Just received and
sale by CHAS. McJOINSTOS, =
D0TATSEs-RE ST I.ETLF1FTH
II LOT.-25 bbls of those excellent Mercer and
Pinkeye Potatoes, fr eating seed, just received
aud fot sale ty CHAS. McJoHNSTON,
jei Posey's Block, Main street.
= BUsNEL DKIED PE.f1MEs,
( - 10 bushels White Beaus,
an do Pearl Barley,
$40 bs Split Pears. Received at
my3l ta T. ii. COOK & SONS.
Oh DOZ. .AssD CO I.S q rsrH AS,
&V 20 dozen ass'd l and n Can Lobsters,
do Picked and Spicei Oysters,
do Picked LobsteTs,
do ass'd S2n can, fresh Nscke,cl,
Ia do do do ID iOLsIers
az DO gallon Pickles, as-d,
10 a. - DO 10 do,
10 10 tS1. do de-.
3 do ass a ,izs Pickle Otliob-, Il.
! 5000 Loose Pickles, in vinegar, ~ dOz or iFst
400 sss'i boxes S,rdine-,
dozen French Mustard.
. EeteiSr rd at H. IL COOK 4 SONS
I "oE AAt.E THER
! ~ lot of those choice Michis ala Potatoes iust
: received st No 81 Main street
my25 NIgkERY BROS
HHRIED HEEF-10O0 L. rs. SEG.4 ~
~ cured Dried Beet received and for sale by
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-06-21
IF HARTFORD, CONN.

II OOK AERE-RE.fD FMS.
-A%If you want to get good Hay,
II yeu want to get good Corn,
II you want 70 get good Oats
IL you want TO get good Bran,
IL you want TO get good Crushed Feed
IL you wantto get good Chicken Feed
IL yon want 10 get good Corn Meal,
IL You want 10 get good Timothy Seed,
Ii you want to get good Grass Seeds Of any and
every kind, call at RUSf0NS Feed ami Seed Store,
under the Telegraph Once, where you can lie ac-
commodated as cheap as the cheapest, and as good
as the best delivered I'm any part Of the city free Of
drsyage. kecolect, at RUS1 0N's, On Water street.
Just received, my first shipment BY Canal, 100
tons Of frst-rate new Timothy Hsy, and for ssIe
cheap. lsepf2sl n II
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-06-21

S-fu- P.lRT.N.E HsHlF.-JNUJ CHAN
A<DLER and BLYTHE IIlNES have associated
themselves together a. partners in the practice Of
law, aud will attend promptly to all business cUu-
.octed with their profession, which may Ice cntrurt
81 To- them.
gE-Ofiice ON Locust street. opposite the Sherwood
House, Evansville, Ind. sept35-iy
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-06-21
T.. @. SMITH.

N cgih " .i:,t + 4S'1!'I 1' s N
Keep hand aud make to order every variety OF
Cane and " ood Seat CHAIRS. Tho Trade supplied
at lowest rates. Hotels Steamboats, and Halls fur.
ni-hrd promptly to order. All work warranted.
iaui-ly
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-06-21

IuE PEOPRIET0RS OF TIE CITY FOUN-
dry beg leave 90 inform their friends and the
pubic IN general, that they are prepared TO do all
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-06-21

TITS I.ERfLuPORTf.N'T TO TINE
II lovers of "a good Cigar to know that ELISHA
:. BABCoCk has just received an invoice OF tIose
celebrated "Baltimors Clubs" and All Sol (EL
foL'sl just try them-tley can't be beat. nv.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-11-26

GREAT INDUCEMENTS TO MEN OF LETTERS
A Cleveland paper offers "ten dollars for the
best story, not to exceed eight columns in
length, which must be written by a subscriber ,
Who that has ever employed pen or Is pos.
sessed Of creative genius, will not make ar
effort to gain this splendid prizeP We sup
pose the Cleveland editors would probably pay
Eve cents apiece for Longfellow's or Bryant
poems, provided they would agree to becom'
their subscribers.
The Cleveland editors remind us of tn,
Hoosier who visited the Crystal Palace, an,
after looking at Powers's Greek Slave, Ev
and the Fisher Boy, said they were "purt,
things, and that he'd take the whole lot
Being asked what he thought was the price
said "about nine or ten dollars" When in
formed the works of art were valued at Sc, ,O0I
or 81 900, he remarked: "You're jokin', ain
you, stranger? If you aint, ststooary mus
ave riz in these parts"
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-11-26
CITY NEWS.

TIE LAspLoRDs' AssocIArIoN-MosrHLY
MEETING LAST EvENINs.-The regular monthly
meeting Of the Landlords Association took
place last evening at the Walnut. street House,
DR.. F. P. Cahill, of the Madison, presiding.
The losses Of all the hotels for the month, as
reported by the Secretary, were $l7o 50, much
less than those of the previous month. The
list of dslinquents will be published as hereto
fore.
The landlords, having received carte
blanche to the Opera-house from Manager
Barras, returned a vote Of fthanks to that gen.
tleman for his courtesy.
Judge Sweeney, the popular proprietor Of
the Walnut.street House, then invited the
members of the Association and the repre-
sentatives of the Press present to an elegant
petit souper, which was heartily enjoyed by
all. The Judges oysters and Heidsic were
pronounced excellent.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-11-26
Details of the Loss of the Indian.

SAcxvILLE, November 25.--The India,
struck on sea ledge on Monday last. She
had on board thirty eight passengers, on,
hundred seamen, eight hundred tuns cargo
and some specie. Half an hour after striking
she parted amidships. The passengers ano
crew took TO the boats. One Of the boats cap
sized and several persons drowned; another
was stove in when alongside Of the steamer
Two other boats with passengers and sailors
on board drifted to sea, and have not since
been heard from. The schooner Alepands,
arrived at Halifax yesterday, with twenty.
four persons rescued from the wreck. The
number of lives lost is not known yet. The
schooner Lutea, which went to the assistance
Of the Indian, was wrecked on the breakers
all Of the crew were saved.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-11-26
Lecturers Of Celebrity.

On Tuesday and Thursday Of next weel
there will be two lecturers of some present ant
historic celebrity before the Young Mems
Mercantile Library Association--we mean Hon
HENRY s. FoorE and Hon. FRANK P. BLAIR
jr. On Tuesday evening the latter named
gentleman will deliver an address on "Coloni-
nation and Commerce" Mr.. B. has achieved
sOme reputation in Congress, and will be heard
with intense interest by many who respected
and honored his father, "BLAIR Of the Globe"
az ne was called, from fifteen years arduous de-.
vc,iOn as editor in Washington City. 1t was
to BIN that Gen. JACKSON wrote, "I approve
yOur course, if nobody else does; and If nobody
else will stand by you, ANDREW JACKSON will.
And agair, "This may be the last letter may
be able to write to you, but, live or die, am
your friend, and leave my papers and reputs-
ton in your keeping" The son of the man
who was deep in the confidence, high in the
respect and near to the heart of Con. JACKSON,
i'll be warmly received In Cincinnati.
Young BLAIR was born at Lexington, KY,
in 1921, Is graduate Of Princeton College, is q
lawyer, was a member of the Missouri Lsgis-
laturs in 1924, and was member of the
Thirty-ffth Congress, from St. Louis. His
topic is one of his favorite subjects of Discus
sion and will draw large audience.
Hon. HENRY S. FoorE was born in 1900, In
Fauquier County, Va, was educated in Wash
ingion College of that State, is a lawyer, set
tied in Alabama in 1924, in two years after
wards removed to Mississippi, was Governor
Of that State, and in 1s47 was elected U. s.
Senator, where he held the distinguished place
Of Chairman Of the Committee on Foreign Re.
'stions. He acsed with the American party in
California, and now resides In Nashville,
Tenn. His subject ia the 1.-THE Patriot Presi-
dent"
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-11-26
Two Railroad Tracks on East Front
Street.

There is a serious opposition along one por-
tion Of East Front-street TO the occupation of
that avenue by another railroad track. The
City Council had however, assigned that street
TO the Pendleton and Fifth.street Market
Street Railroad Company before the remon-
strances now filed were presented. Perhaps, if
the City Council should mako such request,
the Little Miami Railroad Company would
relay their track, placing it several feet nearer
the curb on the river side Of East Front. street,
giving room for the ordinary travel between
it and the track Of the street railroad. Let
there be pacihcation. The people of the
Fast End wish stroet railroad. It is our i'm
preston that laboring men would resort to tho
hil'-sdes Of the Seventeenth Ward and Spencer
Township for cheap homes if the proposed
rsilrosd was in daily use. We have favored
the horse railroads in tho West End, and nov
ne urge progress in that enterprise in the E.s,
End,
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-11-26
SEWING MACHINE

Have, we think, succeeded in producing an ar tice
that conforms to it,:
/. 1t should be we'll made, simple in its consi
tion, and easily kept in order.
g. 1t should make tight lock stitch, alike on both
sides of the material.
rs. 1t shonld sew any kind and all materials that
can be sewed.
L. 1t should be able to use cotton thread, or silk
directly from the spool.
). 1t should be able to from coarse to tine, and
from thick to thin, with rapidity, and without
changing the tension.
g. II should be able to make tho tension greater or
uniformity.
!. 1t should have STRAIGHT needle; CURVED ones
are liable to break.
s. The needle should have a perpendicular motion.
This is absolutely necessary for heavy work.
.. 1t should be capable Of taking in the largest
pieces Of work. H-r ...- r,..-IaH ......
10. II should be able TO bind with bi ader, hem
with hemmer: should stitch. fell run and gather.
II. 1t should be always ready to work.
L. 1t should be capable of using the same size of
thread on both sides OF the work. and of using diff
ierent colored thread silk above below to
respond with any two colors of cloth to be united.
49, 1t should be able to make long or short stitch.
A. 1t should be able to fasten of the seam, and
commence sewing tightly at the first stitch.
Is. 1t should run easily and make but little noise.
Is. 1t should have wheel.feed; none others are
in constant contact with the work.
II. 1t should not be liable TO get out of order.
IS. 1t should not be liable to break the thread or
skip stitches. .#
10. 1t should not be necessary to use the screw.
driver wrench to set the needle
90 1t should not be liable to oigtbe operators
dress.
81. IL should not form ridge on the under side.
nor rayel out nor be wasteful of thread, ig the
case with all chain stitch machines.
&C. It should not be "more trouble than il is
WORTH"
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-11-26
DIED.

RUSSELL.-Yesterday morning, of Inflammation
of the bowels, DR.. Henry c. Russell, In the thirty
sixth year of his age.
WALTERS.-At5 o'clock on Thursday afternoon
after lingering illness, Mr.. Charles Walters.
Funeral from MIR. B. Days, Reading, this morn
ing, Nov. 26, at 10 o'clock.
TR0Y.--At 10 o'clock on Thursday morning, aftei
a short illness, M RS. Amelia Troy, aged "a years,
EEFF.-On Friday morning, Nov. %, of malig
w. and Rebecca NJ. Nen, in his fifth year.
The funeral will take place from the residence @
his grandm other, Mrs. Geo, W. Nef, No. l40 Broad
way, on sunday afternoon at o'clock.
FARLOW.-On Thursday evening, Nov. "a, at tht
age Of forty-six years, airs. Mary NJ, wife Of b
tarlOw.
The funeral will take place on Sunday, nth, at L
o'clock fr, IN the residence Of her son .in.law, W
corner of John and Longworth streets. Friends are
iuyited to attend
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-11-26
LAW REPORT.
SUPERIOR COURT.

REFUSAL TO SET ASIDE AN ORDER OF AT
TAcaMESr Higgins h Co. VS.. Henry Falls. An at.
tachment was issued on affidavit made that defendant
had sold property with intent to deraud his creditors
Objections raised on the ground that the adavt od
not follow the express language OF the statute were
law no assignment was made until after the defend
ant had ef, the assignee not having accepted Upon
review Of the whole evidence they had come TO the
conclusion that there was an attempt to defraud cred
tors and refused the motion to dissolve the attach
ment, ,.
Edward Kinsey and wife vs.. lsaah Rogers and wife
An action TO recover for medicine and professional
advice furnished by Mrs. Kinsey to Mrs. Rogers Tor
period Of nearly two yenrs, something over Sa0 was
Claimed The defendant contended that the bill was
excessive, and that no good had been derived from
the medicine Judge Storer refused to strike out part
of the answer and then proceeded TO hear the case
upon submission,
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-11-26
The Progress and Prosperity Of the
Penny Press.

fcuuy FTcbs'
With Captain BoBADIL, in BEN. JoEsoN'a
comedy, we have not particle Of sympathy;
in plain English, We like not boasting; but our
duty to our readers and patrons prompts us to
make statement or two touching the PENNY
PRESS and its condition.
So brief has been our journalistic life, SO
rapid our progress, that not many persons are
aware Of the position we have reached or the
success We have accomplished.
Our little bark, though launched on the ed
Of February, 1859, did not come under Its
present management until the latter rart of
juno, and yet It now sails swiftly and securely
upon the sea of public favor. Already We
have passed the rocks and shoals where so
many older and larger vessels have been
wrecked, and with streamers flying, our sails
are bellying with prosperous breezes.
To drop an efete metaphor, our circulation
is now larger than that of any daily, save one,
perhaps, in the city, having gone very con-
siderably above eight thousand, with rapidly
increasing subscription list, which promises to
swell to eleven or twelve thousand ere the
present year has ended.
Our advertising is much larger than our
most sanguine hopes had led us to expect, and
our issue frequently shows three and four
columns of new advertisements on each sue
ceeding day. So liberal has been our
patronage in this particular that we have
sometimes been compelled to ask our patrons
for the delay Of day or two until the pressure
was over. This proof Of our popularity has
ntcrfered with our editorial and reading
matter, rendering the daily omission of two
or three columns absolutely necessary.
Respecting our circulation, we can safely say
that that Of no one of our cotemporaries is
more general. The PENNY PRESS goes into the
cottage of the mechanic, and the dwelling Of
the merchant, the studio of the artist, and tho
closet Of the scholar. It is daily read in the
market and on the oars, at the street-corners
and the hotels, on the steamboat and in the
counting-ho thus reaching every kind and
class of people, and furnishing, therefore, the
best possible medium for advertising.
Our country subscribers are numerous, every
edition of the PENNY PRESS circulating largely
in Columbus, Xenia, Dayton, Middletown,
Hamilton, Indianapolis and all other points
within a radius Of one hundred and fifty miles
accessible by rail.
We make these statements in no Wanting
spirit; they are simply facts-not stubborn
ones, we trust-and We feel gratihed and proud
shst We have so timely fallen in with a public
requirement and been enabled to give, as we
must believe we have given, our numerous
friends satisfaction.
The PENNY PRESS will and must advance,
and continue to grow in prosperity; and as we
DO SO, we shall.improve and enlarge our dimen-
sions, and that speedily, from present appear
nnces, to accommodate all--readers and con.
'ributOrs, editors and patrons alike, in the rich-
promising future.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-11-26

ARREST or NEGRO SrRALER.-A man
named Granwell, recently arrested at Miller's
Ferry, in Texas, in company with two negroes
whom he had stolen, promising to take them
to Mexico and liberate them, was committed
to jail, there to await, as Texas journal
wittily observes, the irrepressible conflict be-
tween him and the District Court.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-11-26

A DISHONEST LAYDLoRD.-The Keeper Of a
public house, in New York, one freeman, has
been arrested several times of late for over
charging his customers; advertising board at
one dollar per day, and charging two dollars
for lodging, under pretense that the night was
no part Of the day. Seekers of cheap board
ing-places In New York should avoid Freeman,
who has proved himself, on various occasions,
miserable scoundrel.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-11-26
The Cincinnati Book Trade.

The estimate made Of the Issues Of the book
publishers of this city for the past year is
three and a half millions of copies.
The school.book publications are very nu
msrous, the character Of the works being the
hest. The trade abroad can rsIy upon the
,.gcks in hands Of our dealers.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-11-26

M~> THE GREATEST WONDER
WS OF THE AGE.-The only really enicacious
article ever discovered for the cure of eruptve dis
eases Of all kinds an rtcle that shows to every per-
son that uses II or has used it, that IL is the
KING OF ALL REMEDIES.
No one doubts its efficacious qualities. strange
uncommon fact, not known in tho history of any
other article.
Palmer's Vegetable Cosmetic Lotion
stho article referred to. From the slight prckly.
heat, to the most virnlent, unsighy and distressing
eruptve diseases, its curative properties are made
equally manifest.
Eruptions of the Face, letter, Ringworm, Bar.
bsrs Itch, Scaly, Itching Irritating, or Pustulous
Eruptions Of all kinds are cured by it.
The mountaineering testimonials are pouring In from
all quarters, its fame having spread over not only
the whole Western country, but the East also.
Price 80 cents, or six bottles Tor $3.50.
Prepared only by soL0N PALMER, Agent.
nol6 No. 90 West Fourth.street.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-11-26

LOWER HARPER On Wednesday evening,
November g. at the residence Of the brides father,
D. Harper Mr.. Hamiton Loyver, jr., to Miss Sallle
Harper, all of this city.
FOWLER-HATFIELD-0n the oath inst, at the
residence of the brides father by Rev j. j. Mitch
ELL s. n. Fowler, Esq, and Nellie, eldest daughter
of Geo. Hatfield, Esq, all Of this city.
COOK -BoNNEY.-In Covington, KY, on the
2ith inst, by Rev. VIM. "A. Fytfe, Mr.. VIM. W. Cook,
of sandusky City, Ohio to Miss Sarah 4. Bonney, Of
the former plaCe
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-11-26
From dianapOIis,

INDIANAPOLIS, November 25.-Rev. DR.. Tai
bot, of this city, who was elected Missionary
Bishop Of the Northwest at the Episcopal
Convention recently held at Richmond, Va,
announced yesterday to his congregation his
determination to accept that Office. He will
not leave here for some time.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-11-26
Arrival of the Africa.

New YORK, November 25.-The steamship
Africa, from Liverpool on the 18th inst, has
been signaled below. She will arrive up NJ
about O'Clock this afternoon. Her advices
are the same date as those furnished by the
Circassian at Newfoundland.