Evansville Daily Journal, Volume 7, Number 121, Evansville, Vanderburgh County, 16 September 1854 — Page 2

i)A Ii V I ( ) 1 7 R N A Ti

A. H. SANDERS, EDITOR. T:KMS OF SUBSCRIPTION. DsnyJo.rDsipervear , ' CWwMw SJSS ÄTT" tr-Ur.'r.. 4 Weekly Jounal ü FOR OWH, SAMUEL HALL, OP GIBSON OOVHTT. CITY OF EVANSVILLE. . SATURDAY MORNING, ::::::SEPT. 16. L DGnot KlTS xxl rio! R-l! d -i h.nw for Yourselves. Led off by the adminUtration orgin, the w WashingtoiiUnion.an attempt has been made and is still persevered in, to make the support of the Nebraska bill a test of orthodoxy in I Democracy. All ;he administration papers have been and are doing their utmost, to ' make Democrats believe, that they are not Democrats, and will not be so recognized, unless tney upnoiu mis uiiamous swindle .a all.la a a w r j called the Nebraska bill. Although the Democratic party had faith fully pledged themselves in their nationa convention at Baltimore, to oppose all further agitation on the slavery question, and H abide by the compromise of 1850 as a final settlement of the slavery issue, yet at the almost earliest possible day some of their demagogue leaders opened another slavery i agitation, without excuse cr provocation, but j with the one seltish idea alone of advancing the political interests of themselves. Douglas led off, with the object, but too apparent, of securing for himself, a standing Presidential aspirant, the sympathies of the South, and at the proper time, the votes of the South. The administration, first through its particular organ, the Union, condemned any further agitation of the slavery question, and most particularly opposed anything which might disturb the Missouri Compromise. Even Douglas at first, as we are abundantly prepared to prove, thought it best to let the Mis-ouri Compromise remain undisturbed, "either by affirming or repealing the Missouri act," to use his own language. But the administration, after evident deep consideration and consultation, suddenly changed its attitude, and the Washington Union took a directly opposite position from that which it had before sustained, while good honest Democrats, all over the country, before they had their eyes well open to the question, and with sneers yet on their lips and indignation in their eyes, against those who were proposing the repeal of the Missouri Compromise were told that they could not be recognized aa good Democrats, unless they supported the Nebraska bill! a bill originating in demagoguism, which again opened thsa slavery agitation more fearfully than ever, and which was hurried through Congress against the known will of the people, with the petitions of thousands cf the best citizens against its passage and not me for it! And you, Democrats, are sought to be whipped in the traces to support such gross inconsistency, under the threat that unless you do support this swindle, you will not be recognized as good Democrats! Itremcins tobe seen, whether men pretending to independence, will succouib like dogs beneath the lash, at tbe feet of these demagogues and of this demagogue influence. Let all read the Washington Union of only a few months ago and the very paper which is now leading off in establishing this test of Democratic orthodoxy, and which is closely followed and imitated by every administration organ in the country, down, down to the Evausville Enquirer. The Union then said: "Prudence, patriotism, devotion to the Union, the interest of the Democratic party all suggest that that public sentiment which now acquiesces cheertully in the principles of the Compromise of 1850, should not be inconsiderately disturbed." Eren as late as the Cth of January, none were recognized by this administration organ as orthodox Democrats who did not 'faithfully abide by the Compromise of 1850, as a ii nal settlement of the slavery issue, and who did not oppose the repeal of the Missouri Compromise." And again, the Union in its determination to oppose any amendment to the original Douglas bill, either affirming or repealing the Missouri Compromise, published a It ng editorial on the subject, and closed with these words: "Upon a calm review of the whole ground, we yet see no such reasons for disturbing the Compromise of 1850, as could induce us to advocate either of the amendments propostd lo Mr. Douglas's ML" One of these amendments was repealing the Missouri Compromise, and the other affirming it. And now, Democrats, you know the Union's present position, and can judge for yourselves about tbe influence it and its its imitators should possess. But among the first "whipped in" of the administration, the first to throw up their hats in subservient acquiescence, were the leaders of the Democracy in Indiana. At their State convention this summer, they bowed their necks 1 . ke the base cringing slaves they are, and passed a resolution making the Nebraska bills test of Democratic orthodoxy ia this State and this right in the face of the fact, which we have already indisputably proved, and as every intelligent Democrat knows, that the party in Indiana had always been opposed to the very principle contained in this bill! And now you Democrats are called upon with them to become renegades to your old opinions, or else

fee ruled out of tbe party. But they cannotTotal number of families, 1,947.

turn yu out of the prty nJ ,hat lhey

inw Thousands of Democrats in this State are determined to hold no affinity with these office holders and office seekers on tins ione the less ; question, ana tney win oejio Democrats, but the more con .tent Democrats, for doing so. They wihW? or the ; "People's ticket", the principal men on j which are Democrats, and oppose the dema gogue, lick-spittle ticket, sousrhl to be crammed down their throats by those who huve no independence of their own, bot are seek . destroy all in.bnpndpncfi in others. I ' o j - i ;They are determined to rebuke especially I those members of Congress from this State, who at the first word, cringed like whipped j . . spaniels, at the feet of the administration, and voted for the Nebraska bill. We ca'l upon Democrats', as we hare done before, but as we nope we never shall j have to do again, to think for themselvtt, and prüve to the demag gues who seek to control thpm that thpv dare act as men and as true i tpv it a ass w w y - Democrats. The Compromise Defined. Among other curious things to which Mr. Miler gave utterance in his speech here last Thursday, was a new definition of the word compromise, as applied to the Missouri com pact. He said that the people were mistaken in this matter that they had been deceived by the expression Missouri Compromise, as to its being a compromise between the North and the South. Now the facts of the case, said he, are as follows. When Missouri applied for admission, and the bill was before Congress admitting her and establishing the lines confining slavery, said bill went to the House, and was there amended and went back to the Senate, and the amendments there relused, etc., when committees were appointed by House and Senate to take the bill into coneiJeralion. This committee agreed upon the.bill, which was adopted. Now.saiJ Mr. Miller, this bill was therefore a compromise between the two Houses of Congress, and has therefore been called the Missouri Compromise! We submit this definition of "Compromise" to the people. We don't think it needs comment! Heller Steep Qitict. Jim Sumi- ons, convicted twice of murder at Cincinnati, and now confined in jail there on a writ of error, was seen at the theatre in that city a few evenings ago, evidently enjoying himself very much, under charge of the Deputy Sheriff. We have known litis Summons from his early boyhood. Several years ago he attempted to poison all his mother's family, and succeeded in taking the life of two or three persons. He was at once apprehended, nnd found guilty of murder. But money interfered. Were he the son of a poor man, he would have been strung up like a dog. But money secured Iii tri another trial, and again he was found guilty, and again was justice cheated of its prey by the influence of money. Now these Cincinnatians were making a terrible fuss a few months ago over the acquittal of Matt Ward, and ridiculing and satarizing justice in Kentucky. Kentucky, or her courts and juries, deserved all they said but how beautiful comes such a rebuke from a community which has permitted to go unpunished, a man ten times more a criminal than Matt Ward for Summons coolly and deliberately planned the murder of a whole family, who were his own near relatives, and was successful so far as at least two lives were concerned. Who believes ho ever will receive punishment commensu rate with his crime? Till he be punished, let Cincinnati editors keep closed mouths about tartly justice in other communities. The stain of Matt Ward's acquittal is easier eradicated, or should be, than that blot upon justice in Cincinnati through the influence ol money in Summons' case. Ilurtford Protection Ins. Co. We regret to Liinounce that the Hartford Protection Insurance Co. has been compelled to make an assignment. There have been a good many policies taken out in Evansville. The Springfield Republican says, the Protection has no less than 600 agents in all parts of the Union and Canada. The failure is probably a bad one, and policy holders will not belixely to realize anything. Sweeping fires causing henvy losses, occurring every year since the great New York fire of 1835, are the causes of this result. 07" A private letter from Louisville say? that business is very dull there and merchants anticipate a more unprofitable fll season than they have ever before experienced. The creneral drouth has created a panic. The writer says "I was informed by a merchant to-day. that there is now a deficit of 84.000,000 in this city, which it will be impossible to make up this season." Next spring they hope to commence anew. OOT The steamer Rescue ran on a log six miles below Henderson yesterday, and sunk in six feet water. No lives lost. Her freight is all saved on a lighter. Turtle Soup. We are informed on very reliable authority that Jim Carter will nave Turtle Soup this morning at 10 o'clock at his Restaurat. That it will be of the best kind, those who know how Jim makes soup wiil not dispute. Ten o'clock is the hour. DU The number ofchildren in Indianapolis, of suitable age to attend school, according to a recent enumeration, is as follows: Between 5 and 13 years of age, 1,978; betwein 13 and 21 vears. tiOd: total.

to our Side. ctly recollected, as I .,(, Ko Bat ! V his opponent, m mutt r 1 1 o cmH i f thp npnn p .- ' rr .juld return bim to Conof this diatri again, he would, if they desired it, te for the repeal of the Nebraska bill! This shows that Mr. Mi ler is willing to make any promise or do anything in the world to secure his re-election. But Mr. Miller knew we'l what was the wiH of hia constituents, when he opposed tht will by voting -r the Nebraska bill. He knuckled down to the administration, and obeyed its wiH by Noting for that bill, without considering or caring for the opinions of his constituents. ar i i ... He has come home, and appeals to his con stituents to support him in that voter yet turns around and says he will vote gainst bis other vote if they say so! Now, how can the people of this district tell him at this election what their will 'is, ecept by totin j that will? If they want the vote an i influence of their next representative to be against the Nebraska bill, does he suppose they will return !he man there who voted for

tonal" We wish Nil

this bill? The only way in which they can rterti hra be(?ft lhe 8UCCäfu, of al, express such a will, is to ''ote for the man others in deceiving and proselyting the peowho is and always has been opposed to the ! pie. I do not desire to eonceal the fact that I 1 .r . . . .

bill rnd to the principles contained in lU But we hope our neighbor of the Enquirer will recollect that his candidate for Con- : gress, is backing out from his position on the Nebraska question that very question .. . j . , . . .. , which we editors have been cudgeling each other about so long and so vigorously. We are rather inclined to pat ourself on the head, and say "good boy," for having assisted so materially in placing our neighbor's candidate in this position. We are inclined to think that from the commencement he has made, he will be an out and out anti-Nebraska man before he hasjulfilled all his engagements with Jodie Hall. Odd Fellows. At the meeting of the Grand Lodge of Odd Fellows, at Baltimore, one hundred and three members were present, they were of the following professions: Lawyers, 26; merchants, 21; clerks and accountants, 8; physicians, 7; farmers and planters, 5; printers, 5; professors and teachers, 2; clergymen, 2; apothecary, 1; banker, 1; mechanics and manufacturers, 15; civil engineer, 1, reporter, 1; expressman. 1; notaries, 2; dentists, I ; judge, 1 ; auctioneer, 1; artist,!; president telegraph company, 1. Total, 1U3. The agp of the oldest member is 03. The age of the youngest member is 27. Average, 40 years and Ii months. Total aggregate ajje of all, 4,176 years. Miles traveled by alt the members to attend the session, 82,4'J5. Unmarried members only 8! Political Statistics Si SMon 1854 Whigs 59; Democrats 43; Temeruuce aud nothing else 1. fix Yesterday was a delightful day so far as weather was concerned. No rain, but a fine breeze and cool atmosphere. fJ3" There were no steamers worth mentioning yesterday. Everything very dull at the wharf, and river still falling at every point heard from. ECy Dropped in at Court yesterday, but nothing going on except a discussion (aside, as they say in thestricals) relutive to the speaking of the Congressional candidates. D3" Wagons are busily engaged hauling railroad iron from the wharf to the depot. tIt is for the E. and C. Railroad. GO" We see by the Terre Haute Express that the School Trustees of that place find themselves unable, from the want of funds, to carry on the schools during the present fall and winter, and have suspended them until further notice. (7" As we said he would, Capt. Van Düsen declined the nomination t New Albany, of Democratic Nebraska candidate for Rep. resentative. He is too decent to run on that ticket. 03 From the official proceedings of the convention of the Indiana Free Banks, it appears that out of thirty-six Banks represrnteu in it oniy tweniy-nve came mi) tne a I : ! a. 1 av a. a arrangement to redeem their notes at Indiana polis. Death bv Yellow Fever We learn that Ben. R. Kerby, one of the clerks of the

A;- r XT -.i . a a a .1 ss 'suoiius i ;i . i.im acrit, a man uy Lnancellor, from New Or eans. had died of i u - .no V i l ' " u u,ru Wl the name of Holbrooks hung Ins own son the yellow fever, Tuesday, near Vicksburg. He had sent the boy lo a neighbor's lo proHe had been a resident of Louisville and has cure something to eat, and the boy returned

an elder brother and other relatives in New Albany. n-"T- rt:- l . . r i . i 00 3IISS Uix, who went to Europe lately r 3 in one ot the Collins staraers, had s free passasge tendered to her and a special stateroom provided by order of Mr. Coll'ns. She invested the amount of the passage in an insurance of her life for 84,000, for the benefit of the Insane Assylum at Trenton, j N.J. f'Hio AM' Mississippi Railroad. H. D Bacon, Esq., of St. Louis, haa been elected president of the Western branch of tbe Ohio and Mississippi Railroad. Of the Eastern branch, James C. Hall, Esq., of Cincinnati, is president. With so good a team at the two ends, the union must soon be formed at the centre, and St. Louis and Cincinnati meet together in local and comaiercial harmony on the "broad gauge" principle. "Youhg America. Judge Douglas's or gan, the Young America newspaper of Ch cago, has died out, after a sickly exist ence ; of about a month.

Americans Governing Themselves.

The man that votes for Hall rotes thai Americans cannot govern themselves. Thus our remarkable neighbor eloses an article cn the MiMer and Hall discussion ii rhirh thorp irinr a hsnrrl i t i pa tS n CTPIIP. - - e rally abound in articles from the same source, t-i . . . i m -a u-l u - h i r h i. an in n ; a irrn n t nasi I tiff frp rt A I I "iiivii ao onj uig o giBt i' v Li i . pww., m never has questioned the right of the people' to govern themselves, an! nobody knows thif better than the person who edits the Enqui-, par LI o nnnnona I , M nkrsclo I? 1 1 n no rr what privilege does 1 pive Americans of r e b governieg ttiemselve? Instead of arguing this question as we have done before, we may just as well give an extract from a letter written by Dr. Nofsinger, a good Demoerat, and elected by Democrats to the Legis-! loture, Constitutional Convention, and to the Trusteeship of the Wabash and Erie Cabal. He says: It is urged that it is necessary to abrogate the Missouri Compromise line, "in order to earry out the great principle of self-govern ment;" and that those who are not in favor of this abrogation, are not in hlim srf tW '- nri nr in l of etf.iriitoriiinont Tliia many honest Democrats have been deceived by this wretched humbugr, which I will presently show it to be. Hence yoa will fine everv "Nebraskaite" -."horn you meet, urging this assertion as bis first and last argument. I t0 convince you that the Missouri Compromise should be repealed. He will say toyou. . are yQU f öf lhe principle of eelf. j government?" "don't you believe the peoplf I are capable of self-governmentI"'cannot the same men govern themselves as well in a ter ritory as in a State!" Now I answer affirmatively to each one of the propositions. I be lieve in the doctrine of self-government, ju6t as much or more, than those "Nebraskaiies,'' who propose this document in defense of the Kansas and Nebraska bill. Yet deny emphatically, and can prove positively, that this Kansas and Nebraska Dill does not contain or carry out the principle of self-government ; and moieover, that it was not the design of Congress that this bill should carry out or establish this doctrine. But on the contrary, that this doctrine is preached to delude the people into the support of a fraudulent, outrageous and dangerous act an act, which I fear may ultimate in the destruction of our glorious Union. But why do 1 say that the bill does not carry out the doctrine of selfgovernment? First, because instead of allowing the people of Kansas and Nebraska to ftrin their own governments, Congress institutes governments for them; and secondly, in the institution of these territorial governments, Congress retains in the hands of the (Jeneral (Jovernment two-thirds or more of the power of thee territorial governments; that is she retains in the hands ol the Genersd Government, not oiiiy the judicial and executive departments, but also gives the Governor the power to vole the acts of the terri tori ii I legislature; and besides ull this, the bill extends nil the laws of the United States, which ar applicable, over the people of these territories! Yet the people will have no voice or participation whatever, in enaclins these laws or repealing, if they don't suit them! What a perfect burlesque upon self-government! The people are not allowed to elect their Judges, their State officers, or their Governor, nor allowed to pas a single law unh-ss approved by the Governor, who is anpointed away off at Washington city by the President of the United States, for whom thev are not allowed even to vote!!! N w in the name of candor and truth, what was this little etump speech about self-government stu k into this Kan-as anu Nebraska bill for, unless it was to guli and deceive! And did Congress think she could thus successfully delude the American people with the beautiful name of self government, and with this name, hide from detection her outrageous violation of the plighted faith of the nation? This sacred and beautiful doctrine of self-government, placed so pompously in the Kansas and Nebraska b II. and which is violated by every principle of the bill, is placed in this bill as a mere Grecian horse, to cheat and delude the people aud which I fear will prove as destructive to the Americans, as the ancient Grecian hor-e did to the Tn jaus! If Congress was in earnest about establishing the doctrine of self-government, why did she not do it! Why did she not pass a joint resolution, author zing and recommending the people of these territories to form such governments as she pleased and to elect their own officers. This would have proved the si ncerity of Congress. No! Congress never in tended to establish any such doctrine. She never intended lo let the people of Kansas nnd Nebraoka territories, do as they please on any other sublet than thnt of slavery Horrid. One of the most fiendish acts we have ever heard of in recorded by the Rowan (N. C ) Whig: without it. Hoibrooka than sent him hack. and threatened that if he returned without it he would hang him. The boy returned as before, whereupon his father took him out to ' v ,, u ... . a tree and hangeti him. Holbrooks then fled, but has been apprehended. Aäecdote of the Giraffe. The New Orleans Sun relates a humorous story of a T"? ?el1 dressed. "d genteel looking person who was curijus to nee the GirafTe, and wno 8tej)ped up to the 'man wot ' receives the money, with 'Is the Giraffe to be seen here? 'Yes, sir.' I want to see him. Very well, sir.' 'It's 6fty cents, isn't it 'One dollar, sir. Fifty ceota for servants.' 4 Well, I'm a servant.' You a servant?' Yes, st.' 'The devil Whose?' 4 Yt urs, sir, your humble servant.' 'Walk in and take a seat.' The joke was w orth the price of admission. C?" The Madison Courier states: It is verted that nine-tenths of the Free Banks of Indiana do not loan a dollar to tbe citizen ! ,, ... . of that State.

M A RR I ED Married at Mt. Canael. Hit., on the 12th . by toe Rev Mr. Lett d Mr. ISAAC O. WHITE, of this city, to fci KLLFX 8. I'.AKBEK, of Mt. Carmel.

OCTOBER ELECTION. Mr. A. H. Sajdebs Si! !?vns announce mv name aa a i candidate ft Tnuut of Vaarderburgb couaty. at October I i tltcitoa. sepIS atOHN aWBtTH . . mm'kks. r. ( iR : I he oVierrgr;ed deir to an- ! nouace h-roelf as a candidate at tl aaaaaaSJ Ocaobereleotion. i . .... . . . lo T ate Drw-ntati v ut aaaarbMkh tuutu. la tha ladiaua np9 Reocctlully. O. W. HARDIN. ' BassMass Plnsi nime u naxii oetoheraiwOo ae-te ' (it ffm n

SAcifShrii af Vantlerburgh ' Couaty atth etuuiug L KENTUCKYlectioa. ÄH Sol eiit Bik

aSSS-Si JOHN S. TKRRV. M-.Spm: "ion w lr atMSS aaauaee my Mm aj a wrre-eieeti.in to iaoitie of Ajaaam. for Pigoa I Tuwntui). tbt enain OctubT rleetioD. iug OctuU:T election. WM. M ARREN. AVy We arc ant!koriied to iiinunn JOHN W a T.KII . . eaudiaate for re election to tbe othce of Couatv Tieaiurer at the Oi-Uiber rlectioa. Ma. A. H. &Amrna r?iÄfc lanlataN . lam nut Kuow-Nuthinc apiiktr tin It-nwct tobe;-! i.hto M.er.m, r.ohU. a I am 5." of ihe oideiizi mij raiiuii. I'm! in or aooui inn county 'or tatut) -tiv y r. anJ 1 belier. I faa Rcrreeut it wit'; iatii-ii..n tA it aui5-u w.m. Baths. A. H lalaSB, &. Yoa will pleaae aSSJMSaM 17 naat aa a candidate for re- elcioa to the office ot StKkirr of Vaaderbargh Cuuaty, at the enuiag Ottober election. augl QUX 8. OAVPTT. SatWr. are authorixed to aaaoirae ülie name of IRA A. r AI KCUILiVaiacanlioatc fr Sm r.utrr of V anderburgh Coua j Tisiahat " ''Jutt aVS" We are authorhod to announce Aaa Iglehart at acaadidate for re-election to tbe olice of. Judge of the Court of i ajBBBjj fleas, for tfie I'mrict compoied of tec rouotiea of Vand-rburgh and Warrick, aattae taiiiaa October election. SPECIAL NO'llCES. lO3 Hsk leed. of th' mot apptoved form and on Am- MBtSff Bl-tnk Note;, Bill Lading, dec, Ac, for aaie at this 4tfl.ee. Sahdewb: Plata aanouac the ma, f faUMM SCANTLIM, JV. aaa aaUSaSBSi for Councilmaa in tha 2nd W art. at the election fv hit th acaacr occasioned by tU death of Mr. Francis A. Ltnck. ap9-a ULOKIOl'S LM.'rlKr With tha hot niir, --- - - - - ..,.. - .. . ..." j i i I-1 in i u i in wir i . i. .i c r .i ti j Tecetation of th- In Isäasta mmd aha l. .k. ..IT-..1 l, taltry atroopkere of i e low laut! and the nrti ot IBM areat riTert ofth W m ni Mouth fc.h.r ! di Th burnihg son drink up the water, and the decayiag i Ian , gi re on niiiionsgaasas and poisonous eapura. that. If inhaled. &rodoce i rllow Jaundice. Derangements of the Stomach and orls. Diarrheal or diseatery. Ague aad FeTer. Billions . Typbua FeTer. fader these circumstances and influrnaad you anouia make I ret use or im. HaucR's I.tdia Tiiikiaiu Panacea. It .'-aa power to cleanse tke t owels, parity the Diooa, ana restore .! . .win. t AaTertiaemeat in another column of this paper. yS HEW ADVERTISEMENTS fM.Ol'tl 100 neks P Ik'i Mill Flour in itortaad far alt by sepll PRKSTON BBO'8. GHIKOLES. SO.fOO Toplar Shinglo in store aad oraal If seplti PSattTOM IlRfl'S. M O. MUMR.-nkMi fair to choice, foraalely i I septa S. I. MUIBI A-CO.. Sye. near Wa Water. HALF DBI. .MOLI.Afaf4KK.-Wt hf btls cboiae refined aud ptaautma Molasacs ia Oak, Cypreae aad iron bound Coi-perage. forsakalvwby sepl S. K OILaVERT A CO.. See. near Water. lt KUI tKHI Ul p sees aborted oeloura aad uwalitiee ree'd thta day aad, tor e ay seplii JAM lis LOW A- CO.. tail Mam St.. L-ouUrlllo. (OKPOKATIOS .OTirK. -rnerid that the owners of L-t- 4. A. C. 7. 8. . fO 11 A 11, lu ilnck.l. LuU t, . H M. ll A I in Bluck Ml. i.uL I. i. a I. 5. . 7. s U. Hi. II A I, in Block L-ti I J. 4. '),' k " m Block ft. all in the Keaurra Kulargmnt. raxse tin-name to i.e mini up im eartn o as t c..rreiioini with the city ara V. uuil r thedirectiuu of the Knjim-i-r. lu I d.tys aller tne publicatiuM of this order, and in default th. rrut tin- Marshall is dir- cted to pi-riorm such work, and the rosis und rx aaa e uccui n.t th. rot y. will l - asrad to. and eol-K-ttea hy aal of i J Lota, or ai much khaawa a may te baa -esary to satisfy aaid lien ana coats. By ..rdet of Mv QMMBSU Council. aepLWit i.l " II. TODD, Clerk. Mr. KniToa-. Yon will please announce the nam of A. L. ROBlHatON, as a fandid.ire for Judge in the Fourth Judicial Circuit a: the eusuiug election. aepl6 I MM V ni'RRKK R1TTLK9. Teething Ring. Rail X an J Lvu t , j ual re i a ul sepl.1 A.O.iDSafUl KT BIl AI KLKTrT. XcekUots. Corsealiaa Hearu and Crosat-a j uat rc ' d at aepiS A. ft. IM'SIIKK'S. GOLD i'i.N- '. ild and Common Jewelry, Pcrlumery. Ai-.. juat rcc d at sepli A. C. PfJMUUPS. lll.U'K rkfa-K.MLill-X cases direet itarorution. 1 I tnis uay rec.d at J A MKd LIliC a CO. i p!3 418 Vain St., Louiarille. Ky. APKR FLAKJk KLS. an asaartment of eoloors. this V "ay re d at J t M !.. LOW A CO ep!5 dUMaiast . Loutsrille. Ky.. G 1 l.4allAI. It) caaea new style rroeiva and for aale by j a ;... low a- in 418 Main at . I ....... . .1 . Ky. sepIS t A l lilt It' D(.IAUS-A large eariery Q m roe'd aad fur sc by JAM r.n L.O TT LO . 418 Main st. Louiarille. Ky. set 15 JK kRL Fl'TTOAS One hundred thousand gross rem. c.i.tUthiaday by JAMBS LOW A CO., tepl5 418 Maiaat.. Louistille. Ky. WILH 4MH. taHMKHh'1,- cases this dar real ceired ot direct importations, aew,tIesand vary bandsome, by JAM KS LOW A CO., eepl5 418 Maia si., Louiseilia. J. H. VI A.li I I . lc CO. ARE NOW RECEIVING THEIR FALL STOCK Of Oomeaiic and Fancy Dry 4ooda( 'Pn a ftn.:i they would invite the atfauoe of all who with . to but Goods cheap, lor caa-i or i-rompt paper. Onr stock is ao m being hlled np by rttceat art. als from X. York, and in a few days will be tt-ry complete, consisting af everything in the Dry Ovods line Cum aau you wiU tee cheap Caeiincres, Rit.l.iaa, S'ttincU, Lac-.-s. '1 Heede, Ja oneU. Flauaels. Apron Cbeskt, Liuseya. Over Coatings, Umghama, Blauketa. Dc Linnet, ky Jeaai, Prints. Vesting!. Tick mart. Hilks. Aad a complete aoriment of Trimmings and Notions their old stand on i ml street, BranseiU, la. seplt IIr A.TKD- Two good steady Girls ss rook and cbamW loriuaid. Apply at once to V . ki.KMt.MA, af U-tf Sheiwood House. I.OwTOX tbe Xew Harmo-y Roau, on thelght of the 11th inst., a pair of liold Bowed .pe:tivl s. between the guide boar and top of the i ill a mile from thiscity. Any one finding the BUM will Le liberally reward-d by tearing ihtm at this office or with oepiS-tf S. L. HQVK I . UrAATKR-Immediaulr. two or three thousand bushel. ..I - -j l. r!- . The highest market price gt Ten. Apply to S. L. Hot BY. cor. Tycam-re and second sta.. sep!5 It or oa P. a. O'Kiley'tWbarf-boat. (Baawirer pleate copy.) COR.V 730 bags in Warehouse for ale ly j uko. foster a-co. BawlS . Oaraer Loewst aad Dnaham tt. OATrj. I) bags clean and henry forsale ly OBO. FOa' FOaTEB A CO. sepl 3 KVO lbt clean iiae for sale br OBO. FOSTER A CO. ep!3 'KW iOOD just ree d by Adam A Cc. Expret. only a w I tea day irom Xew York at epJ3 A. C. PfSHEE'3 AOIK LKK K Bl TTOMH. Ch Bead. Elastie. Comb and Brushes just ree'd at sepl A. C Pl'SHEE'S. 31 ft f LralC BOX p, Aceortoon aad French Harp tust ree'd A, C PLSHEE'S. DOC'TOB CJ B. WALKER. WM. M. ELLIOTT aad O. E. WALKIT BR have aiwociated themselves together ia th practice of .Medicine and Surgery in their various braacbaa. Their office I on Third street abore main, aeady opposite the old Court House. They are prepxred to attend prompjy to professional calls in eity and conniry. sepl3-lmd JOIIA F. (il.OYKR sit CO. PROPRIETORS of thelaige Lumber Yard, comer of Main aud 7th street EvansliUe lad., w .u'd rutyectfullv iatorm builders aud others wnating lumber, that their stock ia aow complete consisting of Pine hoard, oi everv grade and thickness. Ahaad Pia flooriag. Pine aad Poplar weatberboarding. Dressed fine ceiling. Helock Joits aad Scaatjia. No. 1 Shaved pia Shingle, (aad ao mistake.) do Sawed do do. Cut Poptar do do Ae.. Ac. Order from th Country will receire prompt atteatioa. Kuilders w.ll hear a miad that fine boards are uaiformly t at 12 and la feet long. Term Cah, ualea otherwise contracted forat the Umo of I urehaae. eptll-3ar4Aw. PRIV (TK B iiiiiim: MmJ?i ttaJmnSnTf sccomno.nat Uay h. tiX.i); also one or two families. ei-2a

EXCHANGE, COI f A D BANK. N

TABLE. COtBECTEP DaY rO THE JOCRNal. BY O COPEL AND. BANKER. Dealer ia F.Ttk.t r..' . . v u -.r. f, ;e., .; ocea wir ft. mm AfaiB. CIIKHUNCY ltv l t. INDIANA i N'rTW TT?QXT'."V e..i.o...i t u.::ri i . .. - - - . i-iw rem, r litU 1SI A If A. CHID (train In ! i ?C Origin Sinti- Hai,W .v Kiin t.. P"r AI AB A MA. !n 1 i i. I. -tit Hunks .luir All Solvi'i.t nk 9 Aim Slate Sum k Kan K (n p). .5 lij !f " vi- or. . uak'J (nj)-..pKrAll.Soleat Hiiiika. CAROLINA. Ol ßEORßTA. por.AnSntvi-i.t IVmk. ?dia VidSISIA. ILLINOIS. All So. v.-iii U.u.k par Nw I'kSemiitjr Rks Jdis TENNdSaGE. WiHCOxSIW. All Solveni R.nik- 1 Ui;-, All Sulv.-nl Hanka. - .3. Ii MISSOURI. f'1"' Mam..- Ina. Co.dU State Bunk A Biwh lu-s.-par MICHIGAN. EASTERN- All Solvent I4r,. 31v Is All Solvent K.-iti!. par Mu litgrau la. To 5 1 All Solvent Batik pai-AII SnFveut Kauks 5d EXCHANGE. Ttk Bu"ÄäM MM a I; l.rcui i . . . m . A""ri" BM"B"Jj i""Bl?r'" COIN silver Oh man.. . " 4 " " 4 prcii ti. I. Kt.t.l t -1 .' A CO., )RO)'RI:TuKS of tlK-t'ret-rat City Kuavare in E M ville. b iH II kiuda of Machinery. I etil, ifnalitv aa urire. e iul lo ui mil in aav citv ot 'he W eat. hi; oittr tin aail traai hoiuni fi ana unit jiiii Iroa. t'jt Iru WatM W heel. Car Wheel, f'aat Ima Hoaaa K-.in a hm.:e Kailix- of virmi peur. Rraaa Work of alt kiada. Wmuihi and fnet iroa Br"ljrr Work lodoed eet-re-fSS. We mt th MaVrT rice tor S Frmiifl atu-atioa given to repit th M? Scr-r I eon. Ft ran and CopTr. ' '"or, 0 ti taoal ("- raer wf Cauol aa! Ingle etroou. Dn.J. C. 11 IK If lri.TrVT. H..viag .leTi.-t j the last traearavf "Ws life o te etu'lr A life I IIB aad rr.u-tn c 1 bir 1 rleion . woMld wi-e'trtniT r--would re-ie-tftillT r- - qiK.-l io ri- in nrt v Dim ht proieaiiimai r' icr i come fvra-aAl auc ettle withont delar. Hi aeinravl oa ba n.rt of lucrn' or. .f ihe proft -i" to Whii-ri he ' Vons to gna p . aadtk, aad S- e-vrn-nilv rei)neu that 110 one a ill II oa bin lit f aaa fa fur iMinl it-rrir,. a lo an- nt irepar d and wilhne to pal iMrvti or material aacd a.d taW aktll atecsar for op ratii-ti cUtt kind, a. U-U k M4 vr . b .ku m.v:! rT.HE SfeAMus ' aSrrs lit eattrr stork of fTofxtafaraala JL oa 1 oat MMas Arms. Caasistlkg o a well asHcttd ae, . of Clothing and Farnishiiir tiooaa. Fary Cond Hat and (";. Jcx'n. A c . A ,r prtimlara rf'unre t'l the Mlscrlterca Ae coraer of .Main nnd Water pa. Jcolrj, Ac Ar ri'T p l er oa Jhe corner of Main and VV ... u a- sans CT.) S. II V: Thr h-ah t eTaret price will hrpaid isieaah for B H any i .. of aovd May ky l f. GA T k CO. Ml k URKIs. The mh t-r wl.h M lay MS Whef W ni R.l frpSret. r which they n ilt par the higbrst niarket price 1 iierjaediafe)j. er t. ;kat CO. T MKA AMTtl. . APKACTICAI. B...k KeH-r will Vpti nnd arrange Merchauia Books, make oat Aatlanrr .hteta fa ia.liMva) or ewmrnny row e ras: vr Se will take thrgn I aaettof ßookt in a Vt h...;.al- llns in sty branch of l-nataet. Applt ar kh Wall P. r Store ef ail OHH C. rKVERBt X. T. WBIMk jT Ol ICE Is kervf-T git ru. that aa Ki-tron will Ke -M attna Is "Nrptana K irf llnoae." mi WMnrdsT. tha (Ktk day ef leptmh :t. MUt. for the purpose of nllfwg a Taeaaey la the BlSe ni Countil aa fur Um- n Ward. iecat:vael it the death I Francis A. Linck. Horac- iiuhtu aiiio,aled fntectar t r.irctioa. c-r Dt ord- r of the Cotamou C maril. MHO. II. TOPD. Clerk. Ri:kp a.im MKKmK -J II Orieu II. - ' AW Iba Bog ah D. Cheee. received at r,2l lifclKoRD. -tPOTTOA U.V.-5ba4ntlidaT re-id rer teamer itaTvn. tor af 3. V. Cll.flKKT A CO. Agr nts C) pi aas Factory. ( or Tt r.i:itiiii'. a till und rigne-t hae tliia day formrd a Copartner hi pan -dur the atvl - a. d Tiriu u H'll Aj Holtiay. 'nrthrtmnaI syritaBj u a tlsBBgaj FroUuce Forwarding aad C"inrniaieaN BaaUteSi in this city. I ep;'J-if Kim A 1.1 K . MILL ARC! S R. um i Ida V. IIITAKD R. Still WTI.. Ml 4.1. lA 1 , Hol I.IDAT' riODCIE, Fol -waKItIM; AM) CoVMlSSloN SKM4 II A Ms. KV X ILI.Ii. HIM ABA. WaVO kite up a I arse and i acinus Wrehn ' n tha Uat 'v. .. i 1 1 i Fi'.-I mat M Vfin t et near the lrt t of the I. v aav Be .-i. 'r lordavllla ümlrond aad ha lo aw -pie Wharf t at aaf ilitire. our art anrrm- nt for t c Storage od Ponrorting of Piodiire and Merelian1!. ly Cjpal. Pier or Railroad will l- uo is.-aad ia this city. We ar aba prepared r pi, -eh-i. lYi 1ur i.r Or .-ri ia ttiia murk-1. aa licit orders tor tbe po r ha af Gwarri.s ia Nta Hr'-im -We will make liraal ra-h ad-rea, i a f'ri.dure c nflfaed ta ns for K-I hr. r to b abippd to tnth rn or Ka.tan narkea. We hafSJ by prompt at a. at o to bwaiuc to msnttha pill Ma patronage, ax pi tf II. V HOLLIl-AV. L'tDIA.'.uTfr.ff.np AFTKR to-dny sll tgaSMS lions at this V9) wITt be keah. Indiana and Kxntutky money only rroei ved a-erj pad ana o... Aar t sep far Jaea: ' MTA..T-D. A SIT!" A TU V wBaatl -keeper orffaleemaa ia a DryfTaadl a or tirowery Store I'Beaceptiewa' le reflorence gi wa aw to charaeier tad l-uaiasas khbitt. Apply at the Ott Ckrk'a ' office. Sep U WlAWT . Serdoasso4ltMight Hiekwry WaeJ eV W 1 1 er. .1 ut ttic ruvilloa Hotel. alcr teert. -.,i-ii lKa-. py J v. k. mar. AMII.IKS and ich prwua .upplird with ICR ky eiliac at tbe v arebouae ot .' ttno.K g t;. nag u Luvuat and 1MB ham La LO I FUR taVLK.-Zfe) by lt) feet oa the e.mr of Uoodaell aad Ceuire streets. Lama-re -eiry . Apply t C O. KKATS. a WM H. JAIS AI the Were. anglO-tf MOHklK LtwTRKS -ZMsi t"ec aa'd .i-jaliUee: Meet erAe4 Srge ; direct importa-ioa. oa baud and foe sate by JaM k LOW CO atig3 4iMaiaet.. lMiiMilttrf . rHoit i; M. K. RAIHIAs.-Bl öl awd hatfaoresfor a. K. t.iLRi r.T a Co.. V ma-a atret. sale by augJ2 C'HU KE..-tfdoi large site youag Ckdeken las r' at aaai r n g . HAIR. Clothe. Tooth, Nail. Comb aad Sfcae BrwAe.forr tale by e22 A . C. PTUMB . FOB SALBT Tin KXT -Etc IIT Shares of Eean ille latnraaee Comae . Stock. Apply to W. T. PAOB.CwahU. I HEKKK.-Fiftr botet prime Cheee. ree d ana feral belon the market rau, by augi WM. B ILL'S FEMALE SCHOOL. Till E Sitten' of Proidenct will open their Sehael oahrn Brit M..nday in September ia :.'. taai Aoaae aa last jrar. augt.-Zd. ClAOniEH.O do, ramily Mastard, warranted pure; 4 dos resh Lo'stcrs; If dot Chickens; 2 dos jars freh Prune, reeeived at aug2o COOK'S Family Grocery BXTBAITl'BK DkM AwR 10 cases 4-5 Fnruitv Pa--BV k, S caae 5-4 Furuiwre Damaek. received an i for -le James low a co . au?2X dlS Mam at.. Loaiati'U. K rpiHKKY BHD HIAT.- oaae plaid red Cbtat; l 10 caaca printed red Chinu. on hand, aal for .ale ly JaMKs low a Cn . aog2 418 Maia at.. LeaiiviUe. Ky ( IIIKR MILL -OTI K !-'lt!hK.-!iickoks latett mt roved Cidr 1 M ils, for aale at ag8 T. GRANT A CO.-. CITV Mll.t H OI K for tale at th Bill tK sn b 75 C ABM . ii. AT I P. U'UV 1 It w ao oftea hear Ladies remark th-y ea almoS invariably et anited ia Dry Goads at Baii-trb's hn th y cannot at aay other place? The fast U. be always keep a tood aaa -rtment of good an hand, aaa what is ."It tot ibtportant tells them at low aad uniform rates. Tk la bo (ten Editorial puff, bat apliia matter of fact, yet a- Ae awewlm aay oaa to take our wore foi it. bat call aad nan m bis goaw aad priced, aad thereby have the n-atttr dmonscr.ted co jr own atisfarti'-n. Hisstoreis in the ton front huildn , -i Main street three doors below Second. "I sTl DOZEN Shoe Br..- has. aw'd; V 5 dot Scrub do do; 2 dot Store do d" 'or ssl lower HORNBROOK A CHI ifctlfl.L. Water etre t. aug2 W ARD. 3 bbl No. I. Mstitaj ,n c-aas aadjarae'd M Li for family aaa. of our own rem! nag. forsale ' . auga UBj. i .R A C CAMMKRKS.-7 aase black and faaer ree.i v. d th'tt and loraala at L- 8ILBBBM A N angl7 Maia ft.. 1 door below Braach btk. OROSS Dnrkee s Veaat Powder; JL 9 10 sTTos Iliaea' Blackirg: lu cross Friction M -..es. for sale law bv HORN BR 70 K A CHURCIHf I-a-2' Wautstrr. BI.kt'Hkn ;oTTO.. 3fn cw assorted bree Ml esses blue Drill; 20 eaaei 5-' Pillow Caae Cottoa. ISbVS c- Süirun; 10 caaea 9-4 shiruug on I an 1 and for y JA MKS LOW A 41 sep 7 4l.i Maiast.. LoauTÜlc ky H'UOII-t" r r s of aaaaoaed Hickory aad Ah mm V7 wanted. Appty to eyIS MORGAN. KKKX A PRESTOX. Pint ft ADMLMSTRATOR'ai AOTICB. THE undersigned ha been appointed administrator of Se estate of J -ha Rankin deceased, late of taaderbuth Conaty. and reu,net all haviag hasiaee with said estat tu make early etütinta. Th aUte it rrobaHy nie eat. top 5 3W JOEL MAi.TBV. .UB