Evansville Daily Journal, Volume 7, Number 108, Evansville, Vanderburgh County, 1 September 1854 — Page 2

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DAILY JOURNAL. A. H. SANDERS, EDITOR.

TKK.MS OP SUBSCRIPTION. mm . ! ...5 no , Daily Jotraal, poryear - 07 ue wees TH-WmM; Journal, par 7 aar Weekly Journal " to 2 oo PDS C05GRR8S, SAMUEL HALL. OP GIBSON COU5TY. CITT 07 EY AHSVILLE. FRIDAY MORNING,:.::::..::::SEPT. 1. The Nebraskaites have two ways of working upon the feelings of certain weak minded persons, and thus securing their support. One is by crying "Abolitionism" and frighta n i n rr t Via in (mm ihn nrnrpsalon nf their . . - ,. j.. .l l . honest fee ings and the other, by shouting for "Popular Sovereignty," or non-intervention. We have already probably said quite annnorh nn the htimhmr "Pnmilar Sovereign-

m a -u u u 7. u iLi m tl looks well for the man w ho a few years ago tyMand the bugbear "Abolitionism." The .... . , . IV , . .... , abused and defeated another man because Utter is entirely too contemptible for the m mMA r r he was a Catholic, and proclaimed that no use of anything but a broken-down-Locofo- 1 K , . i .. ,. ... . j Catholic ought to have a right to vote, much co-party-hack in its application to those who' . . e .u less to hold office we say it looks well for may choose to oppose the further extension . of slavery. But the "Popular Sovereignty" , iuch man now t0 be abus.ng Know No humbug is calculated to tickle the ideas of thinS9 like 80 mtn do9' We ade Calh' thoae who don't know what it really means. : olic lo watch these fellows who are now The Nebraskaites say it is the doctrine of! crinin al lhcir feet wil1 in lheir non-intervention-that is, letting the people 1 fac" when can do 80 8afeI?of new territories do just what they please1 ßut tnia ia not lhe onl- lbin Dr- Fitch fur themselves-and they claim that is pre-, ha acted lhe hypocrit in. He is very bitter isely what the Nebraska Law does or per- u,n81 abolitionism and the Know Nothings, mita, and that those who oppose thi. Iaw,iyet a few yeara a8 hn voted against the w.. .i ! Fugitive Slave law, and was in favor of

vppuav pupuiir auTcrcimy. iiuw nc iuci ia, that law don't permit any such thing, and the demagogues) and dough-faces preaching it up aa the only true religion, lie like satan, and are more deceitful than the old cloven footed ainner ever dared be. They are deceiving you, aa we have already repeatedly proven. The Nebraska law permits no such thing. Nebraaka Democrats are aeeking to grossly deceive the people, when they claim for their law, that it permits the people of the new territories to do aa they pleaae. There is scarcely a section of the whole bill but what gives the lie to thH aasertion. The people of Nebraska and Kansas, under this bill, cannot even elect any of their own officers, nor prescribe how they may vote. Beautiful "popular aovereignty." They cannot form their own judicial system, &c. The Governor of each territory ia a Preaiiential appointee, and subject to removal at any time hit master may say, as also are the other territorial officers. Section 4th of the hill prescribes the number of members of the general assembly, the term of service, and what persons are qualified to hold offices. Sec. 5 prescribes who shall and who shall not be voters. Sec. 8 provides that no member of the legislature ahall be appointed to any office which ahall have been created, or the aalary of which shall have been increased while he was a member, and for one year after his term of service expires. See. 9 providea for the organization of the judiciary of lhe territory, and gives them jurisdiction and power and with a proviso, thai nothing therein contained ahall be construed to apply to, or effect the provisions of the fugitive slave law! It alluding to this we may aak with a cotemporary, w bat good reason can be given why the people of Nebraska are not just aa capable, and have not just 'he same right to elect their own officers, to determine who shall be voters, and who are qualified lo hold office, terms of service, and the thousand one other reatrietions in said bill, aa they have to determine the slavery question. The fact is, to use the expression of Mr. Remelin, in his late remarks before the Carthage convention, "the argument is only a bait to catch gudgeons." It may, to unthinking peraons, sound very nice to say to them, Are not the people of Nebraska and Kansas capable of governing themselves! Cannot they mako their own laws? and have tbey not the right to do col and ianot such doctrine democratic? But the fact is there never was a bill organizing a new territory that was not full of restrictions, and properly ao. A territory may be regarded as sn infant, needing particular care and guidance, until of sufficient age to take care of itself. And, in such matters, the Stales all have an interest. Nebraska and Kansas will one day (and that aocn) be knocking at Uncle Sam's door for admission into this Union, with rights equal to other States; and it is proper for ua to see that they come in with clean hands, and not with such principles and institutions as would be calculated to overthrow our beloved government. And if the self-styled exclusive democracy have to much confidence in the ability of the people to govern themselves, and make their own laws, and regulate their own affairs, why do tbey make any lawa for them t all? why do they not merely aay to them, "There ia Nebraska and Kansas: go take them settle the land, and make such lawa and regulations as suits you. If you want alavery, have it. If you advocate polygamy, establish it. In short, we have the utmost confidence that you will do what ia right: Uke the territory and do what you please!" Ab! but they don't do that. They pretend to think the people capable of deciding on the alavery question, but barefacedly withhold from them the right of doing anything else. And on that slavery humbug part more directly we will have something to say very soon.

ttkmt cbrnka Oruier. Dr. Graham N. Fitch, the distinguished orator, who haa been making a visit to this "neck of woods" to enlighten the good peo-

Ple' in oi peech here did not have a word to .. say about the charge made against mm in the Journal, and to which his attention was directly called. It was well he did not make the attempt, Tor he must have most signally failed in acquitting himself. What was the charge? Why simply that a few years ago while running fur the Legislature he proscribed an opponent because he waa a CatlUh lie, saying "You are a Catholic! A Catho lie, and such as you should not have the right of voting, much less hold an office." That is the ver language he used, and such language compelled his opponent to withdraw from the canvass. And this is the man whom the Enquirer helped bring to this place u ...... M to talk to the Catholics here on Know Nothingism, &,c..t and whom it now praises to the skies for his speech at Springfield. It Congress abolishing slavery in the district of Columbia, and for preventing it going into territory then freel Beautiful consistency! We ere anxious to see aome more of the Nebraska imported orators. We think they are deatined to have a great influence for us. A Fast Mar. The editor of the Enquirer saya he haa got ahead of the Know-Noth' ings: he haa received a new work of the order, which be publishes in advance of the order itself. Now, this fellow has ever denied being a Know-Nothing, when we knew all the time he was, and if he receivea the ritual of a new work of the order, in advance of everybody else, he must be the "(J ra sn CJuy-ASS-ti-Kutis" of the whole organization. No man would be thus favored unlesa he held a high position in the order. It is apparent now, that he has been playing "possum" all the time. We warn the public, especially young Whigs, to be careful how they are ensnared by this "wolf in sheep's clothing." If they are once seduced into the meshes of the Order, with the Enquirer man as Guy-ASS-ti-Kutis there is no telling what will become of them. W e know of several young men, that neither money, gold pencils, nor any other glilleiiug temptation could induce to join. There may be aome, however, who are not aware of the modus operandi of the initiatory proceeds, and to those we drop a word of warning, not to allow themselves to be it-is - B -BUG -BEARED. (t" We mentioned aome time since the nameof G. W. Rathbone, Esq., in connection with the Presidency of the Evausville and Craw fordevi lie Railroad. The "Journal" thinks the suggestion a good one, and "would like to see Mr. R. in that position." Ho haa also been favorably spoken uf by many of the prominent stockholders. Vincennes fiaz. We presume the Gazette does not mean to claim having suggested Mr. R. for the Presidency, though its language is open to that construction. It merely referred to a known fact, that hia name was used in such connection. When Judge Hall declared his intention to retire from the road, a majority of the Directora requested Sir. R. to succeed him, a "suggestion" which we believe has met the cordial approval of all interested. It is doubtful whether Mr. R. will accept, having other engagements which he may not feel it his interest to disturb. We hnve, however, deemed it due to him to say this much to set right the position he occupies in connection with this matter. Xy Thos. F. Bethel comes out in a com munication in the last Warrick Democrat announcing himself a candidate fur representative. He is down on the Know No things, and says they are "composed of Whigs, wooilyheaded Democrats, Maine low fanatics, and broken down (ffice seekers." Ia this Mr. Bethel the Mr. Bethel who heard something drap otf a new brick house, white trying to apy out a Know Nothing lodge and looked around and found it was himself? fX The Rockville, Park county, Republican saya a good watchmaker, cooper and barber, are badly wanted in that place. There's a chance for somebody. C7 Wm. Uxford, one of the men who made the murderoua attack on Richard S Daud, Esq., one of the Counsel for the fugative Burns, baa been convicted of an "Assault and Battery with intent to kill," and sentenced to 18 montha bard labor in the House of Correction. OtrWe see by cur Iowa exchanges tbat Col. Fits-Henry Warren, Gen. Taylor Assistant Postmaster General, is a prominent candidate for tbe position of U. S. Senator, to succeed Augustus Cesar Dodge. Iowa could not send a nobler or more competent man to represent ber in the Senate.

The Law UtTcalcdi Any man who votes the Whig ticket now ia voting for disunion. The rank and file do not know this, but the leaders have seen and calculated it from afar. To preserve

the Union end to preserve liberty, the coali llAHlll. m i n . Lrt M a M I a m tr.m rt I'll. IF ffi. r .at. . . . i, r , v . . ,ii....v. iiiu uc ucgicu lui cit.juu,, ." ij u man who values we union ui un uwh uuerty, vote for the Know Nothing candidate, Hall of Princeton, or the Know Nothing 1 State ticket. It is madness lo do so. Enb L The Democracy are mons'rously excited (just now, fearing that the people won't all j vote their ticket. They cry out disunion ' i,ih. r.. i i:,i. I k ; I

"V r I r ... , . r pasnng between the two cities. , man who does not Vote for the Democracy. ! Allowances were made td a number of per- TheEvanaville, Indianapolis and CieveWhy won't the editor of the Enquirer tell I 80ns fur wo,"k on streets, Ac, and the follow- ; ant Straight Line roa 1, of which Mr. Smith his readers the truth about this matter! In- allowances for other purposes: John late President of the Indianapolis and Belle-!-ia-.i f .f-i:r:.. Lsmu ki-t... -k.- Stocks.S35. for buildin? cistern on comer fountaine road, is the President, runs from

vi i u 1 a 1 1 y 1 " uuuiiv. 3 b v ' don't he tell Ml readers that the country was enjoying all the blessings of peace and j prosperity, and that not one single word had been heard for years about disunion, until i Douglas, Smith Miller and their confederates, 0 1 disturbed the quiet of the nation, by forcing , j a swindle upon the people against their wilj and ao-ainst their dearest rights and interests Thwe same men hoare now bawling ... ., . disunion, treachery, f-c, so lustily, are the miscreants who drtve the opening wedge of I mm . , ,..:--,.,,,,, i, vw,,, ,1. ,,c j brotherhood and good faith that cemented gether in one glorious whole. ! the nation togeth Thea - are the men who tell you that to vote against the Democracy is "to vote fordisj union." j Our neighbor conjures all lovers of the j Union not to vote lor Judge Hall tor Con- ! zress. Now let us see what kind of a sheet hia opponent, Smith Miller, can show. He has left his mark upon the records of Congress, 1st. In voting for the Nebraska swindle a bill wholly unnecessary and uncalled for by hia constituents or by the country at large. 2d. In so Voting for the Nebraska bill, and for the abrogation of the Missouri Compromise, he not only rioi 'cd and outraged the feelings and expressed wishes of hia constituents, but Violated the most sacred and enduring pledges of national good faith. 3J. Hy this vote he aided in giving to slavery unlimited sway over a territory ten times as large as the State of Indiana; and when his constituents remonstrated against his casting such rote, he coolly and contemptuously tells ft cm "that rf they knew better what ihey were about they vvoul J not upbraid but approve hia course." 4th. His eonnse in Congress upon this measure proves him to have been the pliant tool of Douglas and his fellow tkaitoks, and not the true representative of the people of the First District of Indiana. 5th. His vote against the River a:td Harbor bill, the Homestead bill, and his supporting the administration in the vetoing said bills, proves hiine traitor to Western interests, Western improvements, and to the protection of Western commerce; and totally disijtialitiea him to represent the people o1 Indiana in the Congress of the United States. This is the kind of man that the Enquirer calls upon the people of the First District to support againat Judge Hall. We forbear further comment for the present. fj The Warrick Democrat calls Judge Hall "a gentleman of fine tnlents." The Evansville Enquirer says Smith Miller has twice hia brains and four limes his business capacity! What a remarkable mun Miller is, or else what a remarkable fellow at lying our neighbor is. 03" We observe by late California lates that our old friend J. Neely Johnson has arrived safely in California. He presided at the Whig State Convention, held at Sacramento City the 25th July. Sam Archer, one ol the veteran flatboat pilots, arrived here yesterday with t load of Rail Road iron, for the O. Sl M. Road. It was part of the lot that was sunk in a barge near Troy. Ii will be sent to Vincennes by the E. &C. R. Road. Mr. O'Brien is daily receiving tt his fruit atand the finest varieties of fruits, as we know from samples placed in our .lands every day. He has a large run of patrons. (O-The Henderson Republican. Demo crat'r. paper, alludes to the late convention ' held in this county at Donnan', as compesed of the "true and tried" of the Democratic party. Our precious neighbor thinks it was J a very rascally affair throughout, and has abused its actions very heartily. A Game at See-Sanv. Foreigners trying to acquire a knowledge of the English language, may receive aid from the following see-saw: "Brudder Pete, did you see him saw de log oreyots.w himsatv it!'' I afore t Ueunintellectual stupendity of som nig-

(rar. is perfectly incredulous; why, ef I seed , too much W(sigllL -l h mus be economjc. him aaw it afore I saw him see it.it is a con-1 p- operated, or there will belittle leftafsequential ensurance that he aaw he "awed : lpr rf,Dnirs ,Q Hivirle , ,i,a. ll .j , 1 j .. . . . ij . 1 ier rePairs l aiviae among the atockho ders it afore ho aeed it but he couldn't help see.n'ittlhis early period of their existence In heaawedit.forefhesawdesawen afore he j dianapolis, the capital of the State is the saw de seein' ob de snwen, consequinch.lly great centre of the railroad aystem.-lThere

he must aaw it afore he aeed it, Nvhich is abii "- sndly radicular; darefore 1 aeed him see afore 1 saw him saw it." i Crcel. Several arrests for drunkeness under the new liquor law were made in New I Haven recently, and a number of liquor seizurea took place. The Palladium ssys that , when some forty bottles of porter were taken . from the premises of Goodwin, he very in-j nocently remarked that they were nlorrd for the use of a tick child jut icanul, the circumI .stance. J

Proceedings of the City Council. Tuesday Evehisg, Aug. 29, 1854. Pursuant to an order front the Mayor, the Council met. Present, the Mayor and Coun-

. Climen btee e. StPnh n. Decker. Ka eio- h it uimci situ nemzer. the Mayor and Clerk, a committee rife- . d Bfl Solutions expreaaive of the T r.7rC. . . .i

sense or uouncil, rttptetlnf the death of:." . 7 - , . "s - p At- r 1 , those cities, east and west, north and south. ""neu A. Linck. Councilman of the 2d , rhe ,wo ine. being ouilt f'um Indianapolia I

ward reported such resolutions, which were u'-aa'nusly adopted. (Resolutions were , published Tuecdav. 1 ' - - o i r a 1 j 1 . . . f l 1 ' becond and Chestnut streets; John Mentzer, jiG, for grading done on Maiu street; A. Harberholt, $0, for work on Main street ; 1. N. Ross, 98 61, for graveling alleys. J- E. Meur and Jos. Hamper were licensed ... ji t r to retail fermented liquors for one year, from August 1st, for $10 each. Conrad Baker reported an ordinance entitled, "An ordinance to prevent the ettafc i- u . - r 1 u I l.shment or continuance of lumber yard within the fire limits of the city of Evansvi I K'.-' w fiich on motion of Mr. Raleigh, was unanimously adopted, and ordered to be pubHshed in the EvanaviUeJourn... Pr..cripu.n of Forcier. .,. Z . ... The LvansvileLnquirer copies the folow- . J ing from the Cincinnati Lnautrer, and follows 1 itup with some of its characteristic remarks: What Does this Mean !-On Monday morning the following advertisement of one of our County Commissioners was inserted in all the daily papers ot thia city: . 850 Me Wanted -Mechanic, and labor-' ers, to work at the new Court-house. Pre- - ference will beciven to American PretaeU terencev. ill be given " American lrte.t o .k 1 11 t . JESöL TIMANUS On the bulletin board, in the room of the 1 Superintendent of the new county building j the following order may now be seen: Co. RT House Bi iLDtRG OrriCEV 1 Cincinnati. Auir. 22. 18.rj4 i I To the Sub-Superintendents of ttte new CourtHouse: tl ejiTLeäjes Vou are hereby notified and directed to employ, when rfpplierj to for a situation in your several departments,- no-ie bot .Americans ana rrotestants, to tne exclusion i . . .. . aa . .... . m . of any and aw foreigners afrd Catliolic that may be engaged at work at said CoOft House JB88E TIMANUS Sup. Hamilton County Court House. Now Nvhois this Jese Timanus! Whv he has always been a rabid, brawling Den. w .. . ,L.,, . crai wit-neau cniei oi mat t"11 e-graspuig i baud called .M ann's one of those who made it a regular business to court up foreigners at the expense of every independent and manly feeling, just precisely like the editor of the Enquirer now. These brawling fellows, ever playing thu lick spittle to foreign-1 , . 7 . I 7 ers Nvno oespise tneir svconliancv and Hat-,au tery, are the very men who would persecute and DrofC.ribe loreirrrera with 11 lheir kahaVtaL r ' if like 1 imanus, they could gratify their own selfish interests by doing so Whether Tim anus is a Know-Nothing or not we can only surmise, but we do know that for years he haa been the most ultra, red mouthed Locofoco about Cincinnati. From the A merit su Kail way Times. Indmiiia Itiai Iwujri. There is perhaps, no State in the Union so - A t- ii, J , . i , i i . , i admirably adapted to railroads as the Mate id Indiana, with a level, productive surface e -! 1 iii tending oVtT the. length and breadth Of the

a..a - ,l kill- . i t r sreotx Wtmtm lu that card. W know uothiug fHrannally u the Mate, except the tn.lt that for a few miles dudvauge or d.abouor oi wr. s.uer w. wer aot suborder on the Ohio river, with timber ol the ff?f?'"iank " orsaay a.teeni .. . , Cl 4,,c i miht oird. augl4-lw best quality in abundance for ties, wood snd - water tor engines, and especially possessing Uboaiois hlmmkh.

in thp miaütv nf lh anil ..II thQ -i I . m J " w - v . iicuirino til local may consn in the oeen aneau oi tne necessity of the people, j nrl in eini ilonrop , ,nr,t.',l I :a . . and in some degree jeoparded the interest ol the stockholders, especially uf those who depended upon hiiih e.irly dividends, or upon the early convertibility of their stocks. The railroad map of the Slate certainly proves verv rune Inaivelv. that whilp a.,.no , are aa vet destitute of railroad faciliii.a nth. - . - -... acunii,! A a. :l la- i I j ,,. . r " are Supplied to a point Ol Competition that ' niUSt, until the COUIItrv becon e more densely ..laaal r. ..I...... 1I..1 I ........... . i. -1 -.. I . BCiuru, i' nun u.i- "unint- Ur;iOW a protltU Li- . i ... . I en.- i r 1 uic iiirsimciit u. mpuai. I Ills is tlOW seen and acknowledged, bllt the Olllv rpmp.lt la tune, and the developement of the country. 1 The stocks of these roads will necewearilv ... w . J deoreciute. if Drt SS d IIDJH the m:.i L-. i hoh.ro . ' , - " they have received the benefit ol the inuca.i.ijj o....i ui ii.c tutiiitrj'.wnicn inilüt: I... ...... .. 1, 1. .. 1 a be at least twenty percent, unnrallv nnd 1. . ik- .1 Jt , UltimatelV Dnnn lliem UP to lair Uavilirr roads. The Madiaun and Indianapolis road w uot lo,,S 8mc''' .avonte stock of the I a a I ' a W State. rven in van slreet and Ktirone. r.u, it ia ..... Ir hpL.tar all .ha.,- !- at.- tar ' . ISV - eavaee e asj mm ww ee I Vlr.0 If t I t f t Sie This m-ny tend to disparage ad depreciate tnestocas oi o.ner Nvestern rootls, which , 'persons unacqainted with the causes that ; have operated against this road, amonrihe' I aa a - must uiuiiniinii ui m uu is nit; competition anat riaaraa 1 n il IN I r f t a I isaW saw 1 I. - to which it has been subjected by other road running east Irom Indianapolis. But still 1 - - t.u . K. "Ul Bl1" I-a ciutn A.VUMJ uawc BTJIII UlM'-fl, I Bf)V XV rialit tar thaJi nlhttr r . l -a . I - a-r Ith sa. 1. I - L ? a iina.1 I. Knmni.1 if !i l,.,l !,,. sa - Wtion tnv vii- e vtiun Willi W II I t 1 1 1 1 IS (JTSthe l6t few years with the proper iaresrnt care and prudence. The railroads of .he ...no yj vuiyv.i. .. 1, .uu UCCII UUIIUgPiJ jjf I s5taiP hna.vr e.h,.n!u mn,ia ...:i. ar!h ,h Kf nine cunnected there with the Union track and Union passengers depot, and four others are being constructed that make the same connection- The ronds now in operation are the followin- Tie Terre Haute, New Albany, JefTersoiivillf, Madison, Lawrenceburgh and Cincinnati, Central, Beilefontaine Peru, and Lafyette; and thoae under process of construction are , the Junction, Short Line, Cincinnati, Indiana and III ino'i8 Central, and the Kvnnsville, Indianapolis and Cleveland Strtmrdt Line. 1 . . ' I hese roads are in different btmes of pro- c

Ireihts opon the lines ol her roads. It ' Tf l,M rivraoith. u .-.t ... i south, iu.er aad äse. Taa - mi mm. a

. . , . oura i.f un Irmas up tri aat-r?. i.l t'.e oecayiag MaSUS I " , . . . De NitriDuieu, ut least in part, to rhese ,siv,'n B?,lnu( tu(1 poisoaou vapois. üwt. if inhaled. I NOTICB

aerations, that the progress of raihouds hoVe.V i.irheis . r d.; "...1 f J vJlTt? J1" yf 1? ?..

State have, in the ooinion uf m..v T'h ! th. eir...M.ce. ... i.utM4 , i V1.:; nKnitirT V.t.-. ,.1"AV-

cress. The pressure of the times may tern-1 porarily retard their motion, but it vn ill be but i question of time as to their construe-1 lion. The Indiana and Illinois Central, of

which Judge Roach is the President, is in- j fnuro ii rnnnpr h rni an nniiiia um m J I. - ... ... , a i- .1 :. "TT - . Illinois, by a direct line i ii i s roan, wnen tL i . i Constructed, must hp nn imnnrtnnl mm sail will be for all time the main t and wLt ad between Indianapolis and Springfield, Illinois, and ih. r,iir.,,.u i-iH.il. t to Cincinnati, will run between the Central nu the Lawrenceburgh road, and of course v-viiipiMiuoii lor me uusiness fIJ- .. .. t ie city of Indiana po lis upon a direct ine flie exleIlhiveP vallevP uf VVWriSf lo Evansvile, on the Ohio river, without ' competition. This road is about 150 süaesj ' "8tU, crowing, between the two cities SP'VS2l2f St! '"V oali'tn KetirusMMi ll connects Hie centre ol Sta(e Wl(ll the olljo f(Vt.r ovtf two hup dr. d miles below New Albany, the terminus of the nearest railroad abuve it, cutting ulf a 'fre fl" l,,e tTbt , B,,d fro,n the ouih at hvansville, dtnlined for the ct.n.rc aml llortll of lht. Slau. fti line is presented by he Irh nds as a link in the great Suull em route tu V einubis and rw (Irltuna. c nnertmg the north with the south in SSÄ

f, ' eri,,,,,l.w "n th The Hendtrull and Naa.iville uad, in price63ofcon-U"?1t',homM .,: ,, Vkw. " ; .... . ttrt.clioii over a very eay route, will be the

connection link between the Sotnl.nr r....N ' terminating at .Nashville, and Hie line from j,'viilk' lo imlianapulis and the North. I NV' h ,,,e Pr' ns, and the doubts n ,d anl. of ' ioe that exists in relal;on .lo ,n.e .construction ol new railroads at J'J ePCUd' 2 'T"' ' Z i u, n . L S-, P,OJ.eCtM I nTmV 1 . 1 1 C!,Mtall!it8 hould nol 0r)iy eÄ;llin,ie fur n.emselves the road j they propose to bu hl, but also the lewi,U. lhev otfer. They do not ish to stand upon the same platform vilh the mammoth en-1 gulping works of the East, where a Beanylar or a Crane can, by a lew dashes of the pen involve the innocent in ruin. WkiU ol courae we in the West deeply regret these I evidence nl Irand, as showing that it is hard . . . m tor tome men to resist tt inptatiun. at the same tfine f her ore f. w of us wfio have not lelt deeply m. rtifi. d, whei: we have offered . - . . . . . . i seeirnues as sale ns the V Hied Slates s;ocks, I storks and bonds of Casrern mammoth, com- ! ph concerns, at any price offered, and to nav them acting as the thermometers of our securffies- We feel that tne time is comin" ' L f. i: .. i i i . " " 1 ,Pll"r'9. MB n to mr P'e, saie teturities of Hie West lor invest-1 ,eis OCTOBER ELECTION. Mil. A. II. 5Air.i;s Sn Vo i will iea ninnme tn name a-an InHrnileat Caa Mala Kayraaaat Uw Caaati 'f Vaa4rrbatgh inUia axt L.-ti-lt'ir. law Dot a K '.N. thu.a. rp). r i . I .. , t t ! : 'I mh aa aart mi r nrhra u. I m ri .Ii..." "" u " uiac ia ri.at tiiia uat 'or wtaejf"r i "tri rrrr rifneaaHi ail i aanifaailia u uhio-ta v.m.i;ati:s. A. II aaaaaaa. Bssj. Vi-n III plruc innonne air (toe ; a a i aadidtr f-T re election lo th office SllKuiar I Vi ri.urRli Daaaaat, auli eu.u i,u OtioUr rl.c.ion. :rMir aual JOHN S. U A VI TT. I ti'NVr are authorize.; to annonars tha name or I'M A as asavaMaa rr HaKatri ,r VsaewsMga Cone ... ... .1. i . . i ,L , .. 2 -Weaioa. uhj- t to the Ueciaioa of j tueCouUtjrLni-..Ooa. airt tf Ii"' sre anthtrized Is annin e . Igtehart a a raadiitat for re-elect. on la the ofhee ilJoilgs a ISM OaWII of O numu I'leaa. for the III -i rivt r..m.oaeii of the onniiea of N am. rburgh and Warrick, at ih cu.iiug OetokaB clecUua. aU SPECIAL NUliCES. AT TII : COl'RTorCo cilia ion. blrh watattha office of j Judge Iglehart. Saturday at ten o'clock, it was agraad Ik; la caa Jir. naaer aad the editor uf th hniuirer. that the lolloaiDg ....t .h.,uij ua.hu th. dit.f r the Ka.,..ir,r. ca' "It a"b.ch acared a auadv.rti.em nt in the Kii.iuirer of th 7th. againat Mr. Saner, figuedt Tbomai M U Cr' tUaieBt: Ve had no knowledge otlboauta i.i tna aot uitty attno.j.her of b.i.1 -aiimtof r. the Ml raaaea. a i as power to cKaaaethe loaeia. parity ti.a Mood, sad restore health. BM Adrcrtiaeaaeat ia aaotbor eolaaaai ..rthui.auer. t, NEW ADVERTISEMENTS . AN URDI4.M K. fllO preveat the eatallLhau-at or roatmnaaeo of l.nsaher p! Anaustiuh. A VjtrJi wltnln ,h . Are lia.it of the City of KvaaaviiU. Srr. t Be itoriaiaed hy the Coatmoa Coueeil of the Cit ef Kran.ville. theti tslull not heraftr he lawful ttie.Uili 15TfW2. ?J fJlfe! Y"iri4 ' P'f WJthi th Fir , . Tg. rTT.Iv7 TT7- WTT I "r otner coiuouaiioie luakcr.aia .or sue un any Saal wtthis said Fire Lontte. Src Id. Kvery peraoa who .hall vi late the provl.ioa.ol h Kim Section of thia ordinance, .hall forfei-and pay ot abut auch etotaSWa i JlEL tiLG3 ! - : .ii five nor more than fitty dollars for every day during I. ana., nt caimoea. neraoa who may aow kort, s Lumber Yard iimit'i. .halt le showed six lu .ntlis from tl.a pnllbsatioa of thiaonlinaaee withia which to remove or disciitmii - th' nae. and dnting said .11 M. ..... I. . ....i .St. tttVniiin if laaanitilT-f Tfra ITaaeliilia if ill or lu. iu e 10 ' con tu. 11 uen i.uraNer t ard . Src 4. Thephr-ae ' Kire Ueatta ot the City of Kvaasville" urr'ry" ber,V'ofBT"n,i,u ehicl the iroctiua of wooden iiiilding. 1 now prohibited ly any ordinance or ordiaaueaaof .aid city Attoator. tood curkU"N 8' UOPK,XShMÄ i WAXTKD. 1 .: - a.. . "1 -ZIZZLT rTV i IT I' 1 Till V U 1 k -. W I 1 r. , a. a r 'UV'a I I C II 1 CnCt ft t" N Ml "4 h" iU- " " "tiW'mm A.TK0.-.weaisr4pJiiht fas? -: O. hl. DKKW. 1 31. Ii sttb 75A " iiend at the fariho iiowi. Water 1 I I Ka.. .-opyj 1ITV MILLS FLUI II fur late at the 31. U att 75a , lis;ti , .- a. a SSSSCiTt TlKMAlMStTiiithe I'ost Uffltc at Ktnnsvillf. In.., September M. IW4. TTrFeroi.a callini: for these Icttera aill pleaae sat AJ rtlavxl. am Atlen Martin Allen William JaPlliS A I. L.i JeBiTJOli Log; r. Joavpliiiie lacerh t hariei l.inkwiler m rs Susan Ii writ nee Httnry l4iin.inr James l.ork w.xnat K.I ward J.uuwi.'k John Leonar.l Aiiieje Liter mr Sarah C Lnrell Ibjvt.l K LeaveawortiamUs Mary M MAirlf John J Mooia W illigm -Ma K s Snloiiriu MttoreU NN Moore rwiss Rebecca Murflu William .MtmnisM Maxwell Sarnnel Merrier Joha 'A Miranda Gear;" M urphv mrs K M Moore James ' Merrill John H Haeas Thomas v -r Caroliae Mnr on Mare Mitahel miss Cat' rine .Melna rnr Aken miss i.ucimta i'r aLuw tt Brrx.fe.Tbr.inas BhirUmm irv B,.r,.. . .,,..ia """V ",,n A Km7" wiin.rn Vuem. Rridtres Reib t' 'Snn?2 eat) Waa Biburn liarveJ KtsfJaaaM B-t y i "T JJJj; ""'iTf,, A C rSSJLm j'!T v J fustian Patrick n.rkSamuH I ' n.l.a 11.. ... i - atinsT - o Vi

veget.tion ol tbe low lauds and lite uiA-liee in ilie deep Vk lets . . " . r ' -. -

U s.luiltu make free Ua of OK. ItHt ri:' 1 ( lilt t N Ki.KTASI.K . Z7 5

Moion Alexaaler .Moore Joseph MorauJoho Mnrij Juror Maca NcTerhan Tbos XrDowell John Ncl'anb Johi. W Mct'ormtck Jaaaea P wiii.n; William Newry Beiijaaiio "i U. Ami', Neil Davkd A O O'Donnell Itichd Otto VN iiliam OTaark Peter P Philip John U Parfcrr W ia S Palter oa Kotiert 3 Pnl iura Ana Peieuard Joint Pbari .Mat l.l.k Powell B NN Pnyuton Jamea' Parrott W m p PaU-tiet Harn G Petrey l'otiral hat to I) Joseph NN K KoberU mri Saruh Koaa iniM Margret Kiujrer Lorenzo Kodgera John Kogcra John Kevuold NN m F Keed J T Kouaater Daniel Kiev ice m. Aiuanila I. KoberiftOii N illy J 2 Houndlree amui I Kwuertaon John K Key noids J L Kaui sty Martha E 2 Htglu Jubn M S Saundera James Mitt lavid Speiner W" V ai ue oirs Ann Mnipvon Thonias Kcrauton Win K C Nutton mrs .Marc; Stewart I apt VYiu Slalon S F i. I i van A G r-uiumrrs John hherniau Henry O hullarit John Mine P G .uiiimers llavid L Mr. i Pllillip Smith John hinyth mrs Mary L mm k raaita mrs Ma' Hmilh Juhn k'aran Smith mr Ai.n Smith L U I in i tii misa K H T Tombelson Samuel T..lmau miss Harriet Tnble Joha Trible Elijah Taylor hj Irrster Tayor w illiam Tobey Jonathan U 2 Tracy Sauford Teal Henry 3 V&V Veri.on miss Alice Ye lion Benjaaiiii W Wise. Sanders & Belt W alker J F Wools temple G Woo-I Joephus K Wallace I'ixon H Waldou Elitabelh W ills m s h E AN'ria;tii lliadeus W ....!.. r-1 H nn .n,..ni miss Serah C Wfjsjvtsl John NN lis K K Ar Krotlier VN ilkaon John N cilicrapooii James Welch Jhu H Woodward Joseph I lis Hannah Walker M A Wulters Henry W'riirtit Twwssiaee W ull Jeremiah HEN. KTIMKOH, P. M Cross Win i..i:.-r nia rnmiv cautoi - r : zm mr ash nn m npnen tveorjre SlSMffil W c-rr, fMM Caslsslss Mary L u Delon Jo.iah ub,u.r,l"rl DeTr tUcodora EJni-Bi Dobbins s 1 liar rah Georg Hoi) Frank Durbun Elislta E Er in J:i mm W Kraut V iiltutu P v . . i -r FoSler Kobcrt Kj?" Kiuwiiiiam Patsast Rrr?Snifi F-rJ Phillip c 'n'ret Fingbiuer Aiaui g haeaTevsaaa Gams ueorpe SeSKsJtZsj. Giovur Geem GSck Joffw Grrek mit. Maria Ann Ifl tmwq M tUrrmvmmj Huiifc. Bm mrs Haa Heben 1. w JJw&aM-" Hrkr lv, Harrington i hariea SlSicWackaoa S3S STS . ,rv,B Leonard Jckon William H JSSaTlÄ j"lie J 1. Jo11' Ch" luZ Johnson Augustus A Jirhnsltn vV Co Jone Aauila Jouea J 1) Marlin !J.oue !B;,wD joneg John NN Jone Julia Jone,M h. a. Kel,y mtet Kelly Miidrvl SjSf1 Keti.uil mr .t,, KfrrJ"""',1 juigM tnaaeke imiikih HT imiru helly Peter KlrU.utri k I! B Kingni Waltteaa G L Leroy mti Elizabeth l.eili K ii h e: KJffG! I.tAMII.IKS and siek pvr.oaa aui i liaa wth I ' K y railing 1 attka Wafaiious ul UKO. FOSTKR 4 CO.. augim Loeuat aad luabaatau. " PORTH AIT. ' PIIV: uarlerainned. Portrait Painter, havlag cat-led oa hia JL atudiaa lor aavoral j r at Koaae. Ilaij . iuut r-"-eilul-1 avitaia the atteniioa of lha iahaliltaau of Una city and vie aitjr to hia Poriraiu. the rerfert liken-u ol ahich licfiiaraatea, lie alao ia rapared to secuta Churrl aad Altar Paiet-ing-a, aad all o'h-r aork brloagiug to bin pri'aaaion, or renovating of v'.d Paintings. Sample of hia i-oi'traiia raa be are, at Hr. S I. Ktrr' Itook-aiora. Hi room are a the Nw ab mr. a. .itrr nwa-fiyra. 111. ivuiw aic Vork Houl.oa Viaaatra-t. between Firatand Water at au-iO-2' LlANlKL. UOSiTKK. I ' i r I'aiul OAMKU UOSirKK. I'ortraai Painter. g UTS KOlt 1JJ -IT 1 II" f'ct oa the eoratr af SI A lowlacll uuil Leuire altc.l.. Lutnaaeo city. Apply t V. ti. hr.Alit ir WM. II. JA. VI v At the Oaf Work aa.TO-tf OH IH i.CTHKts.lf i:J piece . U Oi.l.tll piece orted Serge, diratt iaipvrta'ioa.oa haad aad fo' sale if nporta'iua, OB hand sad fo a JA ang2l IISMaiast., Louuvilla K , sit tl. IV DKL.4IXR. 2icaae Knlih. rrenehaoa Ateerieaa Delaias; Caihloervu, plain aad fancy, oa hand and forale he j i jir.s i.i i" a ' . 418 Msia et.. Lani-ville K GODKVt I.AUIKa BOOK for Sepuak r. ree d at augS SAU L. US I LK'a Book store. Fvtt miut. TWKNTV-EIOHT Shares of Kvanaeill Inswraaee Compaay Stoak. Apply to W. T. P AUK. C'aahler. LHHMTI KK DIM SK esses t-5Faraitar Deataak; 5 oaaea i- k uraiture Oaaaaak. recsivod aa t for aala JAHKS LOW k CO 418 Maiast.. l.omille. Ky. 'IU HRFV HKO f HIM ..- - eases (.laid red Chiau X If eaaes priatad rod t hiats. oa kaad. aad for sale JAM KS LOW CO.. 118 Mala si... LeaiavilU. Ky. CIDKR MlUja NOTICR FARMbHai.-ilukeaa latest isaproTad Cider M Us. for sale at u T. GRANT 4 CO. '8. k FBW Carpeaurs can fled .ployesent aaaediatey arm 1 spp yisalae sugi T. UK AM r A: CO. 1 DOZKN Shoe Brashes. ass'S; 4 v 5deiSerub Se do; - aox store ao en 'or sale low i.y HORNUBOOK V CUI KCHILT.. eaa n aan .tre-f Bl. IHkVIU.K MILJJ8 FLOUR oastaatly .... haad. and toraUeat T. BACON CO 'S US24 ) .mi, Greeerjr. FORTY AMU OF I.VMI KOH t I.; CJITI'ATKU on tho Kvansvill. .ud O.ensville r aH M,re. aaver failing Spring tweuiy acta r n paar de ele-r, d A LSll: A to storv I'.r'ok llama a ,..... r..,.a iÄÄÄ urgemcnt. an 01 anich win be .. Id ua reasonable irm.. Ka1u,re' sBgäi T. BACON A OO. . ... ' " N.-ile. ft., ,,). Mw b J U.i ft I :iats S. E. UlLIIKKT ,N CO, -J I. N NfSK KUH e.kJUt. 40 LiXföz. ltliÄ f'y0 eeg J JM.N bU 'rp'7 10 J JIN hllANKLIX. i.na arr BI:D-URi1S.T:.4m laagbs.r. for aala Vv u2 8. K. 1. 1 LI. I BT A CO, PUSO FORTES, MEW flI JIH U.INM MI niATM llKI y tiCsr STUBKT M.A K TU K POST (FH. K TIIK uadrraigaee r.st resoe. ifallr legs. tao.a so iaiuria ttac laJieaaal gr.nl.a..n ana fl U adm.rerauf Muaival ana ana i ..... ... of Ü this tit v aad viein.ty. teat ta ill r .. r tie erat ef Srptesaber aravk apea a anisic In.trun. i.-. 1. i-.t ia the ahnva dascsibwa reBiia-a. ronciatiag friaci.: I m I'.aaoaaftke asoat eJUratef ssakara noa; in aauttcaee. a If rrreivad the firt ereaiaatia Korope as wrN as Aatcriia. a' tna late VN orleVa Fair aad would sarsrt witl. aoste drarae . . ..aideaos tUrt be aaUavaa lha iatrae.ea. a wall a O.I Pa.au lags, nrobabl,) the bat afki h rrr 'wind ikeir way tat.kct. Baliaviag tbat aha rrantatridr of prngr aa in I iura -tare, mental pursuit, -nd tte art'. anpP jia:iy the .n -C of a KuBsa .iitr ri igr h-r ufaneb aa etat'l.tnu-nt aad tbe ujrxirtaiinn -f enl. ai.v's. at latrun.euta and Oil faiatm ia gilded frames to adore oar favorite Parle. I have sees ia -dues I U open thi eataMisbnient. Being a atnaieiajs by pro, ffraaia. I l.roaght all ay iatr-Baeat to bear, lavaeaaeuiiz tha best Instroraeata. arad ach goad, the aaarku of Lorop-. I toe and Nevr Tesh afforded, sad actiag s agent ferssoatof i these hnnaae. I aaaafiugd t- evtl tees at almost tbir eriga I 1 eoat. eapeaaaaeaaepcad. leaafiallr arnaiu the bnll.aer of toes of at t'aa.og, touch, durability aad the stastdiag ia. ; good tnue. A I. all: M aesecooa iai naa'ai trrsiarsui i.aiai' -" ' of d.Srrent aisea an patera. Wtadaw Rliada w.tb all th nature, ornamental aavl pla.a. The -i of t tolia Str.aga. . ' Bri g- Tsilpiaeea. erews. Pegs. Haain and "tner wm äSay a la.io. nan aa ei.ai xeaava u.ivaa ' four hers, sad repaired to rdcS. . a-See t l handed Piaaa a ia .seange aa ear par- ... .mtmjk J iHi.tnvaa Iu4.il - mi . if deaiitd. moat, ss wen assosas isr , . "r J . at R.N HA HO Hl.XMM. aWifTTO' Lan Haa. Turse Silk. Haee Ran-'. . V tlast---f1,l a C.ri8BLt a.

Jiu.ne 'M A ( IhTia Vv n? Cra. Joseph c Ss' IS Uvluta"

M Illlit'Uf V.ll. äaaaaal ....... fl. LI " - -

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