Evansville Daily Journal, Volume 7, Number 135, Evansville, Vanderburgh County, 3 October 1854 — Page 2

DA I L Y .1 O U R N A L. A. II. SANDERS, EDITOR

TERMS Oh SUBSCRIPTION. Daily Journal, per vear ' " by UM w-ek Tri-YVe.kly Journal, pst vear, Week It Journal " 10 ::; V PEOPLE'S TICKET. SECRETARY OF STATE, ERA ST US Ü. COLLINS, of Dearborn co. AUDITOR OF STATE, HIRAM E. TALBO PT, of Putnam county. TREASIRI... OF -TATE, WILLIAM It. NOFSlNGERaOf Parke co. J l UliK Or IHt. siM'Kr.flt uaaii 8AMUEL B. GOUKINS, of Viiio county. ; - SUI'EKISTEIIDIiNT OF COMMO.I SCHOOLS, PRÜF. CALEB MILLS, of Montgomery co. FOR CO.NGKKSS FIRST DISTRICT, SAMUEL HALL. CITY OF EVANSVILLE. TUESDAY MORNING,:::::::::::::OCT. 3. CreatUuipouriiiir ol tne People .n-ei iDjral (lie .Tl ar-tct 1 1 ll s . - 1 .1 j o r liob iusoa on tlie bnuka Swindle. The largest gathering of the people of the sea5on assembled a1: the Market house Saturday evening, pursuant to a call to hear the N.brk. swindle d.souJ, and esPe-;

cially to hear the redoubtable Maj. Robin-let."

ann aaAt-vTera 4a ft I. a - mm mm m C 13 V ll ! .1 A If. ' mmS '. a . n-aaaaa . I .J n timr-riM i rxillr i nrm '. aata . . til n Pil -ll.'ll I t t ir. 1 IMi.'J tlia.tinvli . a a an .

r W. n.w uiiumui uiijiiii im. uiijiivon5...i.ii'w....vv...., in uuiiars count , mau.niiu, approving me t -t n , i J r.m irr.mni aiioinm memwaa. KTaatavtll, hieb iiiock and Gov. Willard, made at Apollo Hall was, up to the time that he charged upon j address of the Nashville Convention amj,ciiy, if it cannot reach u., it w.ll rind other H Z! ?Sa!.?yL?g. Tuesdav pveninrr ht Rpforp ihn hnnr ir. them in that manner courtpous and resDect- urging ihe adoption of the M.asouri Com- i avenues, and oilier cities as Us marts I :ie " s., 1 vi,'. ;i ,ie i.nno.ince my name as n In.N pendent KVif!,e.-.- ... . . . ... . . lueday cyen.n last. Before he hour ar- hem n that anner, courteous and respect . t iine o Th-nvix d.-ree. thirty min- Lu.,v, lie nave no power to im- J-j , rXftX .'.t rved, at least a thousand people were on , ful. 1 hey respectfully asked the privilege un a J I prove the nav.gation ol the Oh.o, the u.,ters ,. J aZ " m rv, j i SfSaT. '.id,-,. IC- --;V'. .... . .. he spot, filled to the brim with enthusiasm, to ioin issue with Messrs. Bright and Wil-' f... ,Ka ai.i.,... ,. i;..,. ! are subject to the hi-her powers. Our Lou- i1;''':.''.' i,'.:""? :v.,a,,i?.,r,t 'or ' u ' ' c'-

" a? o CI UllO IUI tllw iiviiiviiiiiit ui .iivmikii - " . J in H. i locui it, w it. 'i nii.H r .n in 11(11 X 3ft I ill- i m'

una auaiuua iu iiain to a iree a scussion o a . ,(......: - a I " , r J r I the (real qoeetie of the canvass. It was .n;,n,,.,i k.k.-ii, ,...-a . ., .v.. ... uuuuoiiio uh uaiuiua, in v . u- ....... . . . n.g wi uiaj. ivoDinson wou.. -epiy 10 trie j speeches of Bright and Willard, and that an ; opportunity would be given for a reply to his'ly speech At the appointed hour, after the Indiana Brass Band had discoursed a few pieces of weet and appropriate music, the Major mounted the stand amid repented rounds of applause and commenced his work. He pre-

mised by saying, that it was not his purpose .'cowari-ly ruffians," as they were called so much to present anything of his own, asj al Mt. Vernon, was the cause of his being

it was to deal in historical facts aud records bearing upon the questions involved in the passage of the Nebraska bill. Such in fact was the character of his entire speech which was received by the large crowd present, with the most enthusiastic demonstrations of satisfaction. The Major! arguments were plain, succinct and irrefragable not a position weetekei but was sustained by the facts and figures, and the I hole was replete with instructive information. The swindling features of the Nebraska bill were shown up in their naked deformity; the chicanery and duplicity practiced by the Douglas "itinerants"to gull the people into the support of this infamous measure, were most glaringly exposed. The Nebraskaites present felt the force of the Major's arguments, and were compelled to admit the truth of his positions. The whole speech was characterized with moderation and the best of humor, and fell upon the ears of the audience with telling effect. It was the most perfect triumph over the Douglas advocates that could be desired. At the close of h'.s remarks the Haje exhorted the Nebraskaites, that if they had 'a man of genius in their ranks, there was a fine opening for him r o . to repiy. The audience were anxious to have such "genius" present himself, and called over the catalogue of Douglas orators lustily for some ten minute6, but no one could be mustered to respond to the call. Their late experience has proven to them that their rotten ' r ...... ! cuu-se win not oear uiscussion. 1 ney cnoose rather to gag dow n and crush out discussion than to court or accept it. Judge Baker being loudly called for, responded in a few brief and pertinent remarks, directing the attention of the people to th-? main issues of the canvass, and waruiii ' them against being led off from them by unimportant local questions. Jas. Harlan, Jr., Esq., followed in a very happy effort of a half hour, in which he did himself great credit, and the cruse he advocated ample justice. The speech of Mr. Harlan was received by the audience with great enthusiasm. At the close of his remarks the Indiana Baud struck up several favorite "national airjj," and the multitude re tired in the best of spirits, having em .yed a ; , , ,. "feast of reason and flow of soul," which was never excelled in the "Pocket." Hit'iinc iiani in Truiible. His Arrest o.i Charge op a Recent Foroert IB New York.-William Kissane is again in the hands ot the law, havin,r been ...J . i . .1 .' . 1 Z it . arrested at the Walnut Street House, at a late hour, night before last, charged with .. . . mm . - - iorging ii.e signature ot Verv and liroyne, L C BkJ BP I gm merchants of .New STork City, to a check orawn on me continental Hank of the same J .a. aft-t . . ... vitj i i nm. lil'Juiiv U QU.UIO ill. 1 mW check, together with another one, also fraudduleni and of a larger amount, was presentted ou the 30th of August to the na v inn lei - ler of the above bank, by a person in the guise of a drover, and was promptly caahec. , . V a Stronu circumrtantiil evidence, to pub.ish vi men, at present, would thwart the ends of lUSt if- n t t ' W tmt e LrVtl ,ls lowar,'s Kl6iUQe ad t,ie perpe - amine ol tewee forgeries.

XeslertJav Uumiinr an nnnlintinn fnr Jf w v ' , ; iti- i-I pp 1 r : Sentinel about 87'. 300; the Star probably 11 01 Jlalieux i .ar nut wau hii(,,M0 " 01 ' r . .

writ o! Hate Uf It ll U'AU ll utc yif..ra Judge lirol son. if i km i - i I ii Garrard. Ese. smaearincr i e n, Court remanded V.ssane back in o The cal6 todv of the aiarrhal.niithn.ie. ".,..,. " .-. ...v uuivuoi V.UUI i, . If. I J " mw mama, uui, tllO grOUIldS lliat 110 return had been made by that eaWer, but consented to hear the case argued on Tuesday next. Cin, Com. fUilr. Freadrick Cripner who has been runn ny for sheritrduring the past weak ciesirus us to say that he is of the track.

t'otvurdly Ituffians. Wo cor. ) it n n, r r.. u . I II ilf tl t 1)1 tili I ". 1 1 : l 1 i

' ot. u. wiwrw" ' 1 . . . ... rer, writing Irom 31t. ernon and giving an , 1 Jtfe. mppti...r. which Kri-ht and ......... wmmrn r-' Lockhart addressed at that place on Wed- .... . . -a. - a - . . .ii ..I Iiesuav lasl, mal lue juijt; b suri'kii tuiicu down somc-demonstrations of disapprobation frcm the crowd, in the shape of "whoops and hirse;" but tbe correspondent gives a pretty gocd reason for euch an expression, nd there is no doubt but that the Judge proir.l nil I. rnpoiuo,! I I .. 1 I I I I U; II ail UerLCtleU. The writer savs that the Jud.re "showered . B . . r ... ...... . . C: am a iiosi 01 invecilVt'S upon me lowA I, . L V RUFFIANS. . Tl, in ....,.. r,,r Hip a " ui -uinc milk in the cocoa nut." Senator Br ght i lp niron l respectable portion stigmatized a large am oi our citizens who were quieuy ret.m.g from Apollo Hall, in this city, as INFERNAL COWARDS, and by so doing he called down the indignation of a portion of the , , . 1 . i . assemblage, who aver that tl.e.r only object was to resent the base insult offered. If such men as Senal X Iiright and Jude Locki.. .u- r a. - , hart imagine mat in uu, BU... CK....Ci, when applied to decent and respectable men who happen to differ with then politically, will be quietly submitted to, they much mialake th. meul of .he pe.,1. of ".he Pock-1 The conduct of our citizena whom a. - Ä lvtfiiaa-iliVftiie 11' h i till , a ar I ii- e aru in a ree noiinca uiscusioii. a re ex ereise of the right of speech, which they had . ..u. . . rp, . a n u II U U O U I t"U I K II I IU Uo. A lie IS uc w a a u cclined, whereupon ose persons on wnose hehall the request had been made, respectfulwithdrew from the Hall, and while retirin", they received this infamous "fire in the rear" from their U. S. Senator. This was the caue of the disturbance which followed from a portion of the crowd. We have no doubt but the "host of invectives' which , . ... i ....1.1... . i .... i . . i . 1 1 .1....... i.ti, .I. i ... JUU'ei ii 'i riiiui l rnunciiu u.ni u tijt'ii ii.v "hissed and whopped 't" theie. When men holding the position of Senator Bright, and men w.io have been diyntfu d by the high position of Representative of the First District in Congress, di?-gr.ice themselves by the application ol su :h epithets us the above, to lh- ir constituent, they can expect but little respect in return, and whatever abuse they may receive, is entirely of their own seeking. 'I" lie llun. . Dixon. We announced a few days since that the Hon. A. Dixon had been invited by the citizens of Kvanst illc, without distinction of party, to address them on the great political questions of the day. The Evansville Journal, after quoting onr statement, says: "The Courier is mistaken. Gov. Dixon was invited here by a few rabid, red-mouihed, sore-headed Nebraska Democrats, to make a speech on the Nebraska bill. It Archy accept that invitation, he will meet with a warm reception from one or two of our Hoosier speakers." Why does Indiana talk of doubling upon Mr. Dixon1 We consider it foul play in i i r 1 ! 1 1 . . . In t :i lr i I It i :i A ata 11 1 :i ires u. i t Ii u.liii'1. .. , ... . n " ' i- . the Journal threatens .Air. PlXOU. e sup- . . . pose that the "iloos.er speakers' ieUJ to keep ou accumulating their lorces until they get the Kentucky Senator down, and then cry out victory. Imu. Cour. The Courier is again mistaken ia thinking lh.il Initiniiu liaw u 11 v ilpir to dmilil? unnn wt c .u .r dev. Dixon, or show him the least foul play. Nor does the Ev ansville Journil "threaten" Gov. Dixon in any way, neither do the people of Indiana think it necessary to cumulate j lorces upon the distinguished Seintor. Hut there is one thing of which the Courier may rest assured if (Jov. Dixon comes here, by

invitation of the Douglasites, to prop up the Nothing excitement here tnat can't be acNebraska swin Je, ur to excuse his own runted for by any person outside the order It W . a 1 1 ! 1 1 a nnu'i r clr-i n.ra i f i . I . . r lil mil .. t

. -I'll I I, course in the Senate upon that bill, we shall surely get him down, and perhaps "cry vie tory," ju6t as we have h id occasion to do ai.p l"e line anv nee ,ne withseveral of the ablest advocates of the "swindle," w ho have been here on the same errand. We hope, if Gov. Dixon h s atii'iiition to address an Evansville audience uduii that Question, he will name his lime and terms'' and come right along. There e. O , ,, , ... c , . shall be no doubling or foul play, Dole. LAS IXSULTED AOAIM. The archr-. , . ... traitor IlucoLAs spoke at Geneva, III., on r ' '

1 hursdav lat, to an audienee of about fi...''"u " mm mtm m taw myvw.u.

teen hundred persons. After the close of . in i- . In speech Douglas and his sympathisers, ; . r ' "umoemig noiover txenty-five, lett tlie ground 1 1 .1 ft. I mmm . 1 I wnei: tue auuieoce iihiius a.,; were au.iress grm m-m ed by Mr. Coodiko. The strongea. kind of i anti.Nebra.ka resolutions were adopted, - - i ia. - r..ti.ttinii t l...t U IUIHIO"''- I " . a w b v.w.-r.uvavaa . J Doualas was unfit to speak to a free popleulug " . Z H ' J r f ! Nebraskaiam finds no sympathy with the peo-

........ ...... .v, ii n l.o ill.. iiüuoiii.'iiij l.i.

. ( i- ' P 111 I . ra . . si fr--T he correspjiidence ol the rilfsüur"h ..I. 1. .......... IT..:.. . .. Ulaall aaJB IM aw amaaaaeaajaaiem uinuu ic- , ccjveg directly and indirectly from ihe treaI , conn mill v..r- th oau ooo This atter concern received, I an. sm informed, 313,000 tor a post-omca suverI PruPrietur- büU2hl a feW COpie8 dai,y f a I supplementary issue of the Union, containinformed, 813,000 for s post-office sdvernulementarv issue of the Union, containirur the matter naid for. and scattered them about the city. Tl is was construed to be s compliance with law, and the bills lor the oervice were duly honored." ClBciKKATi, Sept. 30, M. The river is stationary. The weather is pleasant.

Tbe .Uissonri Compromise Line Its

f o ii I i i ii 1 1 Ii a I i i j . . . I That vha rail out cra.inst Ihn Misarmr " " " . " " Compromise line as being unconstitutional. , . . unjust, and oppressive towards the South have insisted upon making this same nrincii i; L I . - . i v. I pie applicable to our possessions en the Pacitic

- , ornia was presented for ad- ' sLnion asaState, theSouth-'Illontl8u

When Calif. mission into the n members of Congress protested against it.unloss shewo jld consent to be dismem-1 IIa UPICM MieWOJiU CUIIaeill IU lie (IlSmeill- I bcred' and tur üVer 10 very all of L., ; er . t i i in v n i l. . ii..... ... ..... i. it r n i iru.ni ..-........ I . ... 1.1. . II I . I ----- - I - T ' WV.I..V. - w L II 1 I I f - " -mm i.-.i i sit.. .

.

At a meetinaf of the Southern members of the House of Representatives in August, .R . . , . .. , . iti , i;urMia w:ia pending, the follow ing, amongst other resolutions, were adopted: "li solvd, Tnat in the event of the nonjlavehuldiiig States objecting tl.nis to put the lite liberty and property of A mrican citizens un(J(?r American jJ Wl, uull ilsist ltfHn a division of the country on the line ol 3'j deg. 30 min., with a unstiuct rooogaitkMi of prupertv in slaves. , M -,il vnfn tmm fl.Ä , .. , c , , sollf,n boundary U mMtkd to Hie parallel ej d. y. 3D mm. north latitude. , -i . ....1 r m mm . o. .. 1 ' ' ' a tH". K1IH.IIB UlLCtllllU MIC UIULI'IU' ings of a public meeiin.. he.d at Cahavvba nn.-stmn j But, furher; ten Southern and Western i Senators, in 1S50. nut in their protest against ; ... , i- a. the n mission of (Ja idrmu as a ree btate . xvj,houl conlinuir,y the liM ol 3o Pacific. They wer-: Me.-srs. Mi 1 In the j iu tue on and ni.,1 er IIU 30 i - II Hunter, of Virginia Messrs. iJuth. ltt.rou.-Hll. of Sii7h Carolina: Mr. Tiirnev . of Tennesse; Mr. Soule, of Louisiana; Mr. Davis. ot'Misnissippi; Mr. Atchison, of Misj jj..j. ad Messrs. Morton and Yulee, of Florida. They obj cted, among other rea80n': '-Because all the vrojosil ons have been re 1 . jpcted which have been made 10 obtain either a recognit ion ol the righte ! ti.e slaveholding States to I common enjoyment ot all the territory of the Unitid iSlates, or to a fair divis on ofthat terr.lnu between the slavi'bo'ding and iion-slavehohling States of tne Union; every eifert h.u.ng tailed which has been made to obtain a fair division ol the territory proposed to be brought in a? tbe State of California. It may well be asked, if these str ct contract ioMhtts ititistad upon this line of 3 . 30 in Id- 0. how did it become not only unconstitutional in 1SÖ4. but "infamous?" And, to render the history complele, let ii not he lorgoften that rTery Southern Senator. Mr. Calhoun included, voted tor this very reatridive line. I.Mror.TAsr Railroad Co vl.ntio.i. The Cincinnati Commercial say-: A convention ut the superi ntendents and presidents of the various railways ol Ohio and Indiana was held at Columbus, on Friday, ihe ml2'l level. Delegates froea twentysix roads w i re present, being a larger representation that at any previous railway convention h"'ll in tiio Mreeta KetMiltitions were adopted, entirely doing a way with the free patQi vr aleae beae system, and aiier the expiration of the current tear, no pass, in any case, will be granted. The resolutions are so strict in, their instruction, that whea tlie president of one railway shall have occasion to Ira el ever another ho will be charged full fare. The practice of passing clergymen at half lare will also cease at tlie close of the year. I i i 1 1 i - i " IfS . ' - r i i , .rt iir.pl a n nn t . I . n .wwi vv eareaw io vi ii 1 1 1 i i 1 1 ' i t i ' i ' i ' t if I j-tertu teae roaJe, is the adoption of a ! leriei ot resolutions, bv which the cut throat system of opposition railways lowering the scale ol prices tor ftieht ami pussage below a remotit ralive staodard will bu at an end. Resolutions looking to a gradual but general increase of the tariff of prices for freight aud passage were ngreed upon. The new regulations are to go into effect on the 1st of J twear n xt. Iri.LF.r.s' Pr.osrECTs. We have been shown s letter loima prominent Democrat of i'osey county, in which he says: It iimpossible to give even a gue6S ! ow politics stand with us, as, there is " damnable Know ' I UIIIVJ IIIWCHI OlIUll II llJIIO I UU IIWI, ofl , ..... ... . . f. 4UU msj'iriiy iu this county; but owing to the con Ittofl of things, I canuiiot give ihe leas' i satisfaction, w hereby you can come to any , i i , , ' sale conclusion. Iain strongly in fat or o t ..... . . . i i .i i the success ot .Miller, but things do not look ' 1. ,. I . 1 1 a , as bright as I could i-h. Y m. (taz. '7m vii .11 itC7 I he Nebraska question has been discus - 1 sTm , . . . sed during the past v. ei k, n our tow n bv H on, I tmm (t A, . ,,. , . . Jas L. Allen U. II. r icklm, jlnjor Kibiusoti I . . aa . , . ' J . sa,e conclusion, i am Bironfly ia favor Ol sed during the past v. eck, n our tow n by Hon, ' Jaa C. Alh-n (J. B. ricklin, Major Kibiusoti ! "n.d A" -Wc Cuey.ia-taJt espec.ally the . .ir... ....... 'I t . ., .. il- ... ... . . 1 1 . . iiiii.-i iieu ut uia ii. tue t uori oi inr i-.iirit" man was so powerful that it drove the a die nee home. 1 he ellect was truly awful. The Nebrasacui ..aL .it, I 1 ii. , : La, v hiskev, and IntuM Ilemocracf has not -... .,. , : . T ''!'-' at. imams sm awrcy us it mi. rFim r3at L l"- UlU' llouliiiiz li.faTr.tcU It is well k:io.vn tne National Cotwent:on b a " VII novu II klV IIUIIOIIUI vvOUICIII OU which nominated rr... lierce as a candidate for President did resolve that the com - ! Promise of 18ÖÜ should be re.rarth d ai a lull VJ lA 1 ..1 . a,,u n 11 eiiieincM or we question ut sievery. It ia hoaatsd also, that Pierce adapted ki n....,.n-.t;,.,r Z ,L. ro.e.i... i. : also, well known that the Present, in Iiis! rat antss I lasasaje pledged hiasaelf tttat the l irivvi-vi iiimiwvii m . 1.1 1.1. IJ . . I I . a compromise nieuures siiouiu not ue Jisturo - oil if lt. Um I ,ua ,.. aaaaami I. .. ...I mm mm m-m mmm nt. j. n i 10 y t; t u i n uiiu that he would frown upon all attempts to renew the a.ritntion of the nnestion of iLiverv. V , 7 With these facts every one is conversant, m . . a .. . uut we see the country deeply agitated irom m 1 m one extreme to the other, upon this very one uiivm to tne otuer, uV adc pleslgei that it should brought up in Confreee, were rv in tu who not B,fsil be brought up in L-ooL'res., wens the lirst to rush into Congress, and falsify the a-urance they had given to the people. In conaequence of this violation of their pledges, the country is overrun with excitemeit, and these men come here and tel. ua that they , , , , , a i , stick to their platform, keep their piedg-'S, and'-have but one set of principles through - out the laud!" v inclines uazcue.

For the Louiavil'e Jovrnal LoiiiKVillc r.vans ille Huilroail.

.... . ... r . i . l ne couimercial po.-.iiiuii oi me c.iv oi Louisv.ll. makes it a matter of hi-.h in p r."mVi ... " 1 . V ,"r" J..... lilllCC WIUl HCl ilVt IllRo Ol IIBUC UHU tUIIIluerce Bnould be and uriobstruc.,d ihr rl.n.n tho v..r n.r Mtawarl maacc. m w.i .. i i . I lion with the ciii above and below most continue to MBTINUBID river Ulliu uucquate railroad lacihlies s ha 1 7. . . i j- i , . It is not to be disguised, that tie year the Ohi iJ laciliiieri nhull be nrovid-d. ... .li.rtn.r : A . f -l rloP - IIU t t II "'MM i entirely fails to afford that kind of navigalion t:,ut li esstMitnl to the business prspfllu" ls lao' 1111 o IU IIIC UUSH.CSI uilicui..U ,.r .u w I. :. .1... ' "J u j;iuiii ui nit; luv. ClUl II 13 mi- . .. . r i c- ... i'Jhh :ir irif iiri'spiir I'nrti. Tpi.i.rfiiinrr rnrn I r. . - -. . . . . ... . . . . I I ...... . 1. I I I new vsm-uua ia en ireiy suspenueu, vuiic uni v now uiiu men ine luint'M uralt sie. in- 1 uoats v itli passengers reach our wiiarf. I ins 6late 01 CL,,,l,ilu,u a!,on w,tn tne boulh uuht not to be suffered bv the busioeri men ol Louisville longer than it is uuavoiiiabie. Free and uninterrupted commercial avenues are due to su h a city as ours. We are now connected by rai roads it is true, upon the Indiana and Ohio side of the river With CiOCiaaati Indianapolis and the North and East, i-iid sonn shall be tliruuh our own State, with Covington, PartalAod Ifayeviile. Mill, with all these facilities, it is essential to our prosperity that our avenues should remain open und unobstructed throughout the year tor the tr.,usportaiion ol the iinim nse . .i iiiuitiu. uur uuur tj w m. I lr i :iik.'i lull Ii . Smil i nr en li u I .. ...iti.ro ".TT I ' i a" ..'it . m. I . : m WUM8 lur euner law nor i.ues in us onpleted. will be ol (real importance to nur i "' w',e a ' ' UM ,ncre i'rect through KanlUCkV llirj I e 1 1 II i'R -ii'P rotlllPrl no I nil uu a" 11 1 L inieHsce, couucciing mu -.1 a i. ..I , '"e Wl1'' Mempliis, would add lar-ely to r j , uur prosperity, rneee roaos we ail nope to 'see constructed in a few years, and although ! ' , . . n.! i l,,e cost o! building I hem w ili be heavy, and tf-ff i"auspiJ a-"5 i w revoiuuons never go backwards, the idea may with equal truth be applied to the great line, of railways, when once commenced in good faith : tbev m iv be retanled, delayed by causes DTer ,7 . . i i a . which their builders have no control, as the t ,.r . l . ii ici pi.'aitiun ui mt'iieiary einuiirras.-uieius, but iu the end success mu-st ill red the prop er efforts of their friends. With these roads constructed, and our railroad connection with Bvanattlle on the Indiana side of the river, over the Ohio and Mississippi road, w ith which we are already ct nnei te-J, and the EraMville, Indianapolie, ..nd Cleeelend Straight line railroad, that intereects ihe Ohio and Mississippi aeo-et fifty miles from the city of Eva linvi i It , and one hundred Bt ilea frvm our city, we shall have the Moat important CORUectioill with the South and West. To show the great importance to our city of the railroad connect. on with the city of Ev.nisv.lle, we c lip the following extract Iroui the editorial of a late No. of the Cincinnati Geselle. The connection is I i i illy as important to Louis. il e ns to Cincinnati. The Qasette, after I peaking of the gieat impoii'ince to Unit citv ot the li no and M.ssis,pp, ra.lroad, with its present conn ct!ODf says MBwl it is to have anothpr connection and greater importance than either f the roals abov" nauit-d. It is to be interceded bv lite l'.V 'iis ille, Indianapolis, and Cleveland str.iight-line railroad in the county of D iv tirer, Indiana. By this road Cincinnati and Ev ansville will be united together by direct railways. Evansville is over L'OO miles below New Albany, and the time by railroad Iroiu the Ohio river at Evansville, to Cincinnati, tie d not exceed seven hours (to Louievilic not over five hours.) The ectiofl ol the Straiflit-line road to tbe crossing of the Olli- an I llis.-issippi road, is only 01 miles and is uinJtr process ot cons! netiofl with o ii-avy Ion, to he com j 1 .-ted ia all ifxt si'ison. Highly important as it is to Cincinna ti, ami to the Onio ami Mississippi railroad lo he roiim-cli'il ilirPi-tlw ivifl. Raraiaiararlll j ...... - - a tii tne r.usieess oi tne Unio river conceniraltog there, as the matter now stamls looking Jo the geographical position ol Evansville, as being the southtrn city o' Indiana Commanding the commerce ot the Green river, Wni'.e rivi-r, and lahaah(ealleys amltfie ou'letol the W ib.ish ami Brie canal.the longest cau.il in the world still, the great int portaaceol Evan.iviile as a connecting point tor the Ohio and Missis-ip i railroad, conouts in a still greater degree in the connret on south by railroads that will be made in ere. Tne southern railroads have been ceeetructed north as lar as Nashville Tenn. From that point two ruada are being constructed the one to Louisville, and the other to Heuderaol (Ceaneville.) The Henderson route is so much shorter, and so ent re v I , ki .. . . ,, . 'L practicable, that it w ill bt' in operation, as is . , ,i . ' o ... ' , . 1 conceded by ail who are acq unted With the ,7 .... 1 two roads, long belore the r.-ad lo Louisvile 1 . , , j can he constructed, even under uiucn more I , ., ' , , uvorable auspices than attend that iaipor- . , . ... ,, ' tant work at the nres.-nt tune. I he conroute is ao much sln.rter, ami so entirely tant work at the present time. The con structioii of the Henderson and Naetirille road ol I4Ö miles, the section ol 54 imles ol tue 1 a:.a .:ie utr igni-nne, anu uie completion of the Oi.io and Nhtsissippi road to the 1 ... 1 1 1 ............ 1 ':....: lol ill vi . iiici .ii vii, 1 1 1 1. wii 111 -1. 1 im. i ii 11 ;i- ,.. . , .. , ti with l-iiatl.'.-tou, fttlohile and tavannali by .11..... t aa. i liar a w 'Pli... foiintnetii. t.-nVaV 1 ...... i . I r;V;?. ' highly important, are not more SO than liie Contemplated Straight-lilie from opposite RrSBlVilie bV II nderSOD. Smi bland anil . j j a.Mii inuiiu tiun ... a... ,. - r.iuueali to Memphis. Ihe distance from Pat! lira fl U Eva atflV illfl bv flu lir. iu mU Oh " ' J .... - ,mm v v x. f m i es. and only 24U miles (tum Memphis' to 1 Evansville r.t, , . r,. . Ihe road irom Jlempnis to Paduesh ia ' r co; tract, leaving only tin- . . - I I' la r a. aaaa 11 . it.?.. .... 'II a. I ... .m, oe put wder proeeM Of COBtUructloB, to have ÜM .'whole line from New or, .. r. - " u.ut.111111111 under way. The distance fron, New Orleans I to Cincinnati by tnia route will not be over - mf mm, a aa wa m , V f 1 J.'.lt II.... ..f lr r e 1. ... I -it a 1 ooo -o.y ..oU( run, anu arm oe for n 1 1 t i nie the slinrle! ii . . 1.1 j .....,. . . - - . ui.ui.uuiv loun as it will be constructed on low grades, upon ! the -Teat line of bnaiaeaa und ir ivel. rnm. I . . 7 " ' man-iing the business of the Cumberland it .. .. mnu i einn-sscc riven at tneir moutiis, as, i. .i . . . . . . well as the interior, with mt crossing ti e .Mississippi river, or the Ohio below Evansville. "Our chief object at this time is to di rect the attention of our readers to the pubj lished maps to prove the correctness ol the positions we have aa sated, aad taj show the 'citizens of Cincinnati and the Btftokhojdera , oi me uiuo and Uississippi railrnsd, that I I i a . T. . mm ... , they are deeply interested ifl the hvausville ; connection, and should do what they can to matte u. .

I i I i iitii - i i I i 1 I Ulli w ia vj a .i in bl'KI 1" n " " - -'.

v . :i i v lau i i im r i i . u. 1 1 1 1 i'i n i. . . i am 11 i i.ir.

octoi;el..-election.

m s ,..., ... . ... .. ö tMfa5SS 67 JaaiI ,.,...7 John triblk! ! r.f acnSK nlßSeZ c " .' .f ,UJ,. avtuw tsasisg Oakt alaati. irv NAT. USHER. 11. SAXmtKB! Y. mm , '' rua6 Attoru-yfor tri- i J un. f. uukb. - - -- - u , , E?Y.,WStfLZ?Sli . ., iuiagOt-uber eKction. 2J SILAS srklMIKXH. v'Jea J1il C authorirtd to anaounce the name of HORACE PLÜi ..iuilidate u,r Proec.itin( tt.iniev. in tltu, Uie rd) .wuv.n M.mtiMi.jy,; . v.. : ii. ..- ., , e nre nni!i ii ann..nnce ; i:n . If T !D i- a candid ite l.r Dl.nritt Att .ru.v uf th- Ci.irt ..f P.. Ol r . ... ... uu.u,..u . l I.t t'l - 11 1 V.. - M. MB" HI . If I..H ft bl l .. .. f ... HH . . . . - .h.i.iviiiiii .im t. ..... II ... I . .. ..... I I .... I . " ww u. atya "'".' pn- animunc my nam as a C.in.ll. ate l..r n It'" inn in thv utln-ft. of A ... i . i, ri.i.ip, üi the cuiuiug OctoLer tin tiun. aoplo .inli.t J. MARLIITTE. . !!; :t '. PI h announce the narre of L. D. OKFATHOCSK m candi' te lor the Srate Senate to rt pre.tut iLe cuuntiea ot I o ry uud Vanderburgh.. tanrS Mr. Eli nisi- Ye t will please announce the tum of A. L. K i ; I N s :t i auiii.i i r Judge iu the .Tltird Juä.ul Cireu-t a', .l.e euauiug elettiou. epl j ..in , j . ll. .j '..- ..... . ...... .i--ruH.. J ftrt-.i mm m M , t II C a V n . f - Pt.iiia. irnnnn.. mu n.. m. mm m canui.lnw lor Trta UM f VauderLarÄh at October t lecliou. e 10 JOH3t BCKTm. A. II. Sasiu ih. V.i Sik: T.c nnrferf im J deüirr to anriininri. hini4i 11 a. . e iLiiiiil te at the -nuinir OeLnl.r ilentii.n . t-.r K. pres- ut .tive ol audcri-urali eoui.ly. ia lha luüiana cwJ iaaMaUy. IVe. p-.et lull v. i. W. IIAEOIN a I r . t :XZyc: .1 lZliZ oweieouoa. fffHF f . TKftltT m s,NI,v,.S:Vouwn ,,M6 ,..,,.,.,,., m 11... m i mt TlSBSar---' - V," .1 lt.tl. M IU. a. . rW are aut viri.-ed ,tQ announce JOHN WAl.SIIasa ' J:; rtiiCount, utbMtaCoMbr rwu... n itce augl JOI1N S. GAVITT. mmmmm tl- t i . . ... . . v e ,re u,h ,r,"1 Aaa Igleharta rRn-dilut-i lor re-ele Hon to tlie .. Cue i.lJode of the Coun of . -i pivhh far tkDini if Um oiatieaef ü.''1 at tu eu..n,g OctoUreieetioa. J w SP KCIAL NOTICES. ;i.OHI01 Bt'MMER. Wrril the hot, Mltry atmoepii' re ol 11 i.l-i"ummrr. the rnt .n... ..Ii.n ..I ll... !.., n.l .1 - I . ... . ..l ol the rreV rivers ot the eat w I .Vjuth. v. i-l.-r -.ad die. The - ..... .-- .. ........ v.. i. u. 4. rail. -.u 1 I... 'IVI 1 ' '.111 III ""ralaa; aaa Sriaka up tao waiera, aad th .ecajrlajt plaaaa jfivr 0:i ni.aioimitwweaand p.. in mo n va -us. tf.at. if mh-l. .1. praS Tu . i" i". Oiarrh'-o: -r ili.i'tr-. Aana aad Pevar. ttilliaaa aa.

IjrfhM Fever. I'a ier these ci r. merijur-i aud infln- nand VI ''''." r il'-. dec a-ed. ha v ilk i.eea (TaaM -d to tha vou .hoiild in .ke iree u of Or. llni'Ci. s fxiHAM V.M M.I.K lum r.;p ii i y the Co.irt of Coin ji-m I'lraa of tbe Couaty af Lr All ACS A It ! Ii p"er to .1 :u.-.- :!.- low.-U. purilv t'.e '' -l.u-e ho are iu... I.ted to aaid etal are ra -blood, and fajf health, oee Aater InaSNOl in anotli 't Cl- ljaHS aa eotne torwatd and ni'ike p.im.nt unm. I lately. aa4 utiia of tliU paper. e.H , ull Ibo.e htvi.if i lj rt ; jjiu.-t a.id reia'e taunt f r.eeat tbaaa : 1 proven aeronluiR 'o l.w . It i' .upp..-e. hat the etate ia tol-

iaOTIf Ii. Itiajikjajta ef Tatapla afUoaxr aad r.rr"tn P.epc!i-r Di 1-l.mj SotT.. as rei,n-"t. .l to MNIM Te I atajt Hull on Tiudar ala ajaa SHtV. aaul rfiataj awaaiia-g the taajl .f s.-t. M "jjo'e'ork. a I i.iiuca t.f pr-a. i:up Fl .aaa i- n hand, liy ord. r ..fr..uu.ilt:o. C.1AS. F. BROUUUTOX, Ik'?. tp.'.i-ti .NEW ADVEÜT1SEJ1MTS . " w'PTi ix t Piimx. TI!V.8HKCT l!l V.M) tJl'l'KIt -tl ITH. 1 y'l . e i.e 11 1 .1' ill. ok t irjeu. 1 ami oie 1. . 1 1 , n. -e . rai. 15 Utas Uey kava arrd I a La ROE WORK SHOP o l-iret etr.t. ttae.n in-aml llviji u mh . f.rt'i-p iri-acot manurin aad rapairiaa all kia - af HKKT I KoN aad ce- )'.. e tie to ii.fii.-u. their .eu- aud the t 1 lie la sr ural. PKR Wi'lJK laloaalaa to STKAllKOATS. STRAll KVQIK R. end Mi'l W ..rk. And thev ar- now moved fr. ni their ..Id tand on ; i 11 r et to Oi" ii.iv.. m-i.ti.i..l I.m t 1 .1 i .. k . for j ll.a I lirpoae of el-r itl.ijt .11 ucll kind of work. They will I ataa d . any kind of Tin liootinjf. r Hutte n fr aSH, and any 'her kind of .loh Werk eouoeet d wild anv o' the above l.ratieh- s. C..U it the eliin o! tht la r.tuolü Co.'lee l t. oeU-lwd::mw C Ku ..uer cpy . ) BAI.R ok IjOTH IK 1.4.11 isro. , I.V. V i . V:V;. ,V;V , -, . ' r : , Ti .i . XtilZIZ a-vouii I. ota in Ik eity ..t I. i-na-.ro. Iit'e peri-ct one. tl.iril of tlie pur !i i mnitfy tt .wn. :md the r.-maiiiili r in one anil two nan Title lonH will he fiven. an.l the purchaser ill give Lij no ej l.:ar.iiri iuur. : flwJ John LAW. JOII V Ml AN' KIT V, octl lli&w JONKS 4; IlLVTUB. (iteforra copy ) .otk i:. ACCORDIVfJ in Secti.u 170 Lawi nnd R.riinf of the r..t"C.." t'er irtment. 1 ttiri will be adverataadj herralter twi e a u.onih, uu the lat aad l.'.ih. ...tJ.H! KEN. STIVSON. P. M. R 3 IT ei. llatJ. Fur. Wo I aa) Si'k. f..- m m and M i lya. for -ale by i.cU J. II. .M.W.I I KU Jt (JO. Jtfftjdft. PIECES Roaata Uses a4 0a . i zr.r..ie Ly . J. a MA0UKE CO. NAIRN & CO., AGENTS, AfraURSS by thi: tatv. a m akhiku, rOR rtiaa RALV OK riC&KTU IS TBI HAuVJilA.) STATU MlTTI-JiaLfs POS OOTORER, ihm. ra'jmrnt of Prize U ucrutt 1 1 d bu the fsfa Ur R aaltalt y.mr att nti m to the 'oll.. w rg Lotterie, to e ilia u th' month It i.- to our int. rcet to e 11 u uiiiijr .iiie, a aaaaatal. aa-. we hall do ml that Raa is our f ' ' t d ..u one o. tl,. 1 t -t. ,1 y ou a ill p-riuit na u. j nave tne opporinnuy. l..1 Diatn many hu "tn prue i ' 1 " 1 " w,-re i-nt to :i .er-.nt pal te ut th eouutrv. vi.: .11 i.ai .:! Mi. . ,. SKUaai. A.Oi. Ac . auJ w expect tha euitiiioR mouth a ill prove (. tally fortuu .le a., t' e la.l. Auf infolLialiou de.-ircd uiav te olijin..i l.j ad' r- -mt 0. XAIRX CO . BaJUaaar. J!d. 2J.SM PRIZRS To UK PISTBIBUTRO. Octoier .th. IHii. n.ifa.,.. 1 frie or Ukl 4 PnaeS of $20 a. 4 2 1 l i i i loo l...VHI IV M 6 ill Vi a Ticket tl: halvea. .'t r'.; quarter 25. eta. Men ill '.--a. ;. ( rUfefS of tS whole licket for tl' W I tl J .ejer tickets for WfeaM " S ' i "ii eiit'.lh miaXPRIZRS ri BR niSTRIBtTTRO. tl 'II I . w Octol.. r t )lh, IV,l. ri.. ....

1 I'riteul tfjniaa) B Priaaa af 1 2 1 afitKO in l.laai l ir.(ii :w ae l ' "Wl M viai 5 9 110 Ml IUI s see in m 5 " LaaS Ae.. ke.. to. Ticketa Wl Hal f; Qnif i tl. R gh'.lu il.

"tu,f ,: ' n' -,,-r- &h-Ui - . . ,U1 - CrtiSeti WVw TVkot fa re 2'. Oaarter Tlckata Sat t" 1111 KM 20 Kitrhtk . ,,,,.., T(1 .... ... , 30.31t pi !. ro Hi ojs . m ti.u. 0toF Ibtk. 185. Cla M. 1 Prize cr N.rM lfifaf ten 4 m 211-. 4 .. f. ; .. .,, ., .. " Tick.'Utt; Rairaa 3D eta.; 0 urtera 25 eta . e will .ue .1 U-r-.ihcate of t VVh .le Tieknti lor tl XI I i M .It i leketa lor oartti tS Oil 4 ui I 2o K.jthtn 2 mi e will a-unrantce Vi rent, I a. k in ...re d..ll . -k.- a... T -., aua a a , . 11 .11 v V Iftho a win .le-ir.- iu .1 rm 1 1 i .o reipeetina the manner of 1 pruea.au .eiite oi. lott.Ti-.. clianee. f .r uui uiriiiiat ..otaiaiac ivnaerar draving. Ac. mil -u.li eir auireaaes. cheer i. id ii to atmen. - v Inor.I.rinf T. I. ,:.rv ram, the nt and . l -i t . in aay laaRWaaaia. .".aap m--.-. I i.i -:l v -r) r.V) ur '',nk N"tr'u :,ny ajve..t nuUa. rtttWITa paymeut. IU . , . , . r. . V v.lttt.1 IV ' - C. xaüix n e. lialiimor. iti. . .. I I & 1 I . Cr I I I'lf 1 " . . anSeiiuiMh ouutyj m t'ie i .ii. i l i ,t-.-!i i'ireuu Court. Arni term. A. v.. ibo... Henry I .:i 4 ii Uwiallawaa j ,,, -., t11 . e. .1 l-t . mm. u inatid. - ..... ... .,-' .a a mm j . IaV.. - .I. I ..i - I mm . 1. . Lnt iT'a ,.. - m 1 lliarginsou Bs'rlr. ' vi ' .."at ,n "ia . ,,." r. ,'. i ' ".,'..ti r,tl Circs't Crart. Mttiac fru that th .n n, d h.. ü - risZn. '.XmlXiÜ tft , , , ... j ,1. .1 . m - t - J. . i. t " to 1 Ii -...1 tr. .'..!,-t ai hi n a iMCa.i lufkaU Bl.ai 4SI 'UrMr!, il 'tll a-- a am w - - - . St I '. r...irt ll.ini. in Kv:R-f il .A P. IM'.1.. i at m- t-.i.iri llousj in r.n.i. -- aetl.aat J.tl'HliLl NKLMlfclMER. Clerk. .Vi jacob lcxkksukimrr. e, I'w Illi.lllll a.. ia inataai Waairnvs afiaeri en i the Rraneh . .U .a tl- t.te i-..k V--;:---v."e .-..r :..e ot . I : ' ... r neiu at tne &' l e. .. m ... lay tne i.th o.y f .uvem -r net Pull wilUwoden d al So'eLKsk aad ataaa at 4 a 'cloak. P. If. n- .r.ien.i tha iiouardot b.r ii v.- n iTanaee ...v i oci.-aidwte (i. NT. RATHBOPR, Cajh. UiitalLkU 1-OriSVIl.LK, KV aiafaVllXB vD HI Ml. Ufa- I i Ri T. , TH :-.. nier II. M. St RJIKKS. l).-vcv Maffifi . H lar. - IR rmi a rani ir pxV.t betweea Louia aaajatt 1 ' -' l'1 an.ville aud lteuuer5on. curir tl I .-. r. octJ-tf , I- WD FO I.K. j10RT arr-. 1 e .r.. m K u.. c .u: . elrht mile from ML th- K. A f K K. and 12 MiLa Luiü Yin.-cvu T.rnu raaaonal le. Apt. y to acU.-;i P. P. PRICtt. ,,1,. r , VJ't K " doi Country Knit sock, on hand and er O arai j. h. mgukk & co ale R tlVKBH AKB SBiBTP.- Sm ksü WiBsa imsai j h! v . - co.

IPCAsCt-sl-S Boott rai Shoea juat ree-d and for aal WW very cheap by lei ,W J . II. M AGHLK ii CO.

very cheap by a23 SCHOOL KOT! (JE. T",E Sftl?- y 1 will . M..,ar Creek, in I' ige ob PK I l.ti ail ARPE. PIHMl' KKAMKR. .taa. T v AlAbli, Truateee. LWD IftlKT TO KM liV. ' fl I .lh xpoe.i. uuurr w.-.. Uad Straubi Lia Railroad, u r.dtr thrir mud kBd loU. d , .M B , e ,n,e,u.fJ i ..!... iu ' uWrn.tr. I ar ul..l to vulj i tae ..tue 01 the Company ia lnd.a,ap..l... Tm Und., .d Uu tan. Iff I. 0W t alu . t.,.a up..a ..a; U. and ay er tcre J ai C"W and intt-ri-l' low ie one- ..iir licaili. auü the l.luuie in SIX e iu .1 tu cUc.tMi wick iu'-ic-t lb lota l.e in the lit'eaof luJiaoi-olw ai.a Kvansri'le. aud the 1 .a in the cou itit ol ' i " ' " ' " " JUrtm. !' us. I'ike. U arru-k. tJ' I -"tt ani ri-U r 'urg. The t'ompaur art .till t..k ua mal tat n apkata, k ..!., ... l.u. ,,,, J AMU i.KKl.NK. vi.. v. vw.mwv... .wm. - ' -- a.. ' - 1 u C'l III. m. i l..l tüil SAI.K. 10RTY arre ol lau i. irvl .. uh-eat najrtrtWjI ' tl.Tar I, S.-uth Rai ge I West, adjoinitx Jeaa- Jackaun'a old plan, for K on NaaajaaaMa term. Call ob June I Ullhe. or W. B. loUuttoaat, thu Sherwood Uouac. api'.-3t 'Otl.i:. illlRT H cae Meriao and Umlwool w w aaln. re u Oils dav ami lor ..u i I JAMtH low & co . wpffl tl Hafa n Luu.illt. Ky. IU tBLJI VKKM FOK 8 ALK. ri HR iWt aan a taiaa Wl aataa. a'our, : ucre ia h I Holt ia ol whieh there are at. M JO are in enliivatiou. .. . . .. . "WII1 ot choic 'all auvi inier -p.. ujw; v" mtm, . i- w.i'.r. I aj several ueter liumi 'r'P Li j liehe t uflkeieut I r a laige lock . hei lV a lie Kit er. lha t ml r is i t the l etl .uali' aot baviui .n t.tken off. Said Fataal a lid mile south tmui New llarm'-oy. OB t j eat b ink t ihe V, h Rive , in laf County, lud it m a tool li. cation tor n nod iril. A Kerry k. pt here frvaa th- Illinois nide. and i ai healthy aa anv p'a e on Iba Wata-h River. AIo a loi ot uek. Uoriea, i.öa. Corn. (au Fartui "au V .H I. sold t privat aale at a i price for t-1 - Ii r i.r lurtiier pati.eulara app;y tu th sni-eruer , .j.-. OtLLU ic'l scitNKF. n TK or IftiviANil ,a .'.. .a. lltfflb John facV. Jr ami Willard t l.'.lTligVe till" til ! le-i - . .. I H Ith the Clerk ol that bt-ard Af r.inf.i.i..i r. .if V.H..I.....I. l - .1.-1 - - m ... the vacation of the Ailey-a adiiing Bloia So. 5. ia th- 4t i . H Alt. l.t. aOn Locust at., ne-rtr opp aiie the S'ierwooS Haa. I will -.11 a: anatJaa at the Coali Hunae J.n.r in Kvanivilla ou IV a ii. -.1 iv o,-t. 4.1, at 2 ...l'.ck. P. M.. th- allev end ot Lot N. ts oil PI m o1 Kiunv.r, and douiilf traaie houao th. Tv- n aow renting ..t p r ante ra. Said groind iroata toa l.o u-t t. ad oa tke I J i ri to IVteir I'.urk'a 1 1 n i ...-1 I. . . Ii -I ' i ll . ll I , I'll 111 1 e'er HUll bri.k Sai.leaud adjiaaMr. UaateM m tjre atorr brick atnres The titl- ii piod anil will be warranted T-n aaa-taiN eaak. .,.. taiH at and one-third at tweKe in .nth, with tm-ri t ,,.,ire.l oa th property. i r lunnor partieuiar n juire ol Jji n l"le. Jr. - j I .' . ;. LiaTER. OWBIt l2f.Ti:i., K1RNKR SP Jl.l KPt-ON aMJ KD! R 1 II T KkT. f. it. owbw, pinfim rylll- fii.r Pr- rl .. hotel if er.tirelv aew. po.eeaaiac . . 1 . . I -1 V" r"V aecomiuoaaUoua al Very reacuunl 1 chai-ea ... 'i .iiin. tlMIl-TII TOIi- .Ml I' If 'K ' A A; rlKRl AS ltt rj ol aitiiiit: atiou .m the eatat wtwß i4.'"1 aepjo-.'wtf ;iiuva SAUHII, ASai r. J. II. li. us. I MPORTKK as-MI) r i l ri..-r' tinn o' Leathar 1 und Taum r'a il. O.k and Spaaiah ft.-le. M"r.o. Philad Iphia ai.d I r neh Call Stfn. V Wr', :. l.tninca, Btaiaga: Ln.iin. Kitt BootTre. L.au, re- , Ae.. Whole aale au. I.'i 1..1I. al ihe l.-weat lernia. acpZ5-Cuid rpt ilK'Y MKO I ll!TZ.-V caan plaid red Chili; JL W aaca t-utia red CTiiata. aaad aad faraal Hi Iambs low co.. anM 48 Mai at.. Li.UvilU. Ky. 1'tnKn Aiii.i.t . , .,... 1 . . , 1. " . . . , . . . ! V V V.-ttiaaWM Urtt lmprored Cider II. lor aale at T. OR AN r A CO.-S. i. m. vacgwx. c. r. erturae. m. muiclak. VAVmiAR, I I. VI W 1., M ;i'irvi; .v inn tfteltrilii taifR KRI e -i.iistantlv on band, all kinda ol A'lopathie aa Falaatrta Paaaa. .eJ.eii.r oiU. Paii u. Olaaa. Itnti c., ,v - ori ri olieite and protuptlv eveeot d No SI, ad ft between Mwrket aud JeOeraoa. Louianlle, Ky. aep'J5-fcmUtV w f:i:i:r .n H!:!:k.Ee Ji Hi i'llcd iieaf: 300 ll Entlieh D. Cheeaa. HhDFORD'S. rec ivcd at ey21 ITATBer iMtiov. , Va:.pkkpi kuii Csean. i I. Jacob L inkeaheiaaer. Clerk of the Van lerbnrrh Circnit Court. .1., herel . -rti'v to the Sheriff of Vauderburah Coun'.v that at the '.e'i -ia' Kleetion. to b held a th- uaual ptacea af li -l litif el. ctioiih iu said couaty . on tha aecond Tue.diy i Octol er aeit. the lollowinn sute. Couaty aud Tovaahip eCi - acr are tue be elected. vi: One Judre ot'the Supreme Court fiiieS.irtrv of State. OneTreanTerofSt.ua. One Auditor o Stat. One Siiperiuu-ndeot of PaMic lo'troetinn . One Mru r t the Lower IJouae of C'ouaTea. One Stair Se-.ator. (ii- K-prea i.tatira In tbe Ceneral A me in My. One .'ii'lire o the Thirl Judical Circnit. One I'ro.eruf mr Att-rne for aaid District. On' iAl o' ihe Court of Ctinaana Plea, (that riet aaeapaanloi Vaailerburch aud IV arriek ) On.- Pfaa. i i'ini Attornev foraaid District. ' One t'cuutv ""irir laaioaer 0 C l er lor Vau 'Tburxh county. Oar St.erir' t ire fr a nrr I ' !e I'nujM' SstSSfSf Oaa A.-t-:-r f..r ,..o Towa.bip Wl! toy hand and the Seal o'eaid court at tha L.S. I Maj of Kl m.vilie. una the Ulli day of September A' lt. 's . e; Jl te J.iHill LI "XKEXIIEIMPR. C. V. C. C. TO TUB I.OVl.If of i;ooii BHKtli: fa I IHM .rode .. I .uuly llr. al can I e hail at all time t at aj i . l i'ii 1 1 y i Ii -. ami tbua ttat wiah k u plieu at laeir hou.e. bt I. vi. o iter at Jfl 19 COoE S Fasuly Graasij. "l -IH. etrcra. y r KP M aaMk Baa. jiiO do Ship Stuff, in afore and 'or t-at pH OOOC'S Fsatily Oraaxry. ltlII I :.;-, - & do. lre-h e. ion r e d at pi COOK'S Family Oroccry. VKW tTS.-300bu5hfreh 0,ta jnat rec-d at . Baa COOK'S l am ly lira rue, ry . C : O . I JJ t T l f . it v I I IM I 1 1 I : B, & c . VtMOLfCB kLafafj HI TIL. ft KL'RT 'I. re-p, , ' l!v inC.rma the pn'Mc that ha til n.. 1 r 1 aed to til I :.fl rrdera e'ttier of Co-mtrv merafian a or (ami) ea. fr Confectioaariea al ev. ry doacriptioa. iaeladia Psnvan Chrvtahze.l w-rk of every at vie. Ae.,PraJellied Ao. . of'hi own nii'actiire. fie ha. U.e beat ..rl me" .-mt prd.au I i enal led o hi orders for Coafectiasary an I fjfckaa of every description Ae . prt.mptlv and heap-, t Ut " irti. ular ly aka the attentioa of Country merchaau to Ilia atock and price. aeplS-tf TTVim M l. If CliMESiT.-' n fre.h int ree'd. IX for aale by S. E. Ott.RKRT A CO.. . Sye. aear Water. aei.l'J fiTv f'oi.i.Kfrroris mitick. IXlaX PAYRRS oi the ritt f l.van-ville are l.-rtv tti J lad th it 'be Ta Duplicate for the current year Laa beer placed in my hand, f'-r collection All Paavaaaa Real Rasa muat he naii tareviom to tha 14th. day of Octoi-er next oin.-eat .s . iwnicy , aaaf., on MB between Bat and Syea. an ..-.. J aaa tat aepli-tf JOHN PARREL. City CoU. slit n mi aTni iA FROM the Farm uf W illiam Morgan, au lrt nrrh ei aout ihr -jn.h of Set t- ruber, a light NM in. Vare. e.nnr. or li haul. 1,.,t!i; ,tar in her toreh VnV hi"e hind ? - Any one who will return orrieeaariaforraationr.nerrr.il er. will be liberally rewarded by Mp-tf K.O.RK.lt,. " O. tt.R bhd. fir to choice, foraalahy . V i -,. w L' fll iiL'U r i. rt a u irV m. m, m- mYm', ' ' I Ii I' Ii fl I tV' , V. D v :l ' : 1 ' aaaaHk. ion imi.uuar 111 I.I. A II!.!.! t , PRODUCE, PO KW A KOI NO AM) Co.V'VlSSION M RKf HARTts, BTAKS1 II.I.K, I.MJI A.W. A V IVf. litte I upalargeand apaci.n War-1 .-- en tha m H Wahaah ... 1 Cr e Canal on Main --.r i t n.aeil.. Oepua MM Evaaavlle ant CrawfordaviIIa Kili...,.. a'ni bann am-hr--oat ia- Uit:ea. our arraarem-uu for t ...art I njiy f Prd iai Mwisa4ia ky c!. .c " ' r. ... . . 1 I e lin.uri'it. JeU In IBM 1 1 V al-t pr.--r mi. mm i'ft.e i i iniriuw rraaueaaruraaerin in tni .-iura t. an . - Hell . order, lor the purchaae of Graeeri. in . I irl... wawhii rai svsss s Prastr t naeie Z S ,. m ""l l w ovm... rn . r r.;.-t. ra n.arA ''I- by prompt attention tu t,a.,u,a t.. aaerit aSaa Ptrouge. it pa-1 1 H ' L J, H I L LI D A Y - . 1 m U A.Tl-.l. .-i 1 1 a i wn aa nooR-aeeper or Sa srnan in a Drv Hood .fmrOiar. Siora. Laaieeptia 1 rvn. rene. aeaTa t charar.ter .ad baatnaaa laabiu. A..:,.. .h. -.'Z. a. ' ., oepi it allftK A VfM.f"SHMTOI.-2eaeatl...df.v n 1 eel. en ot uir.-et I inpuriaUonj. W -I. I. a": 1 Verv haad d4 mm J A i ts LOS a. Co aepij IIS 1Mb at.. Louiavilla. 'ri:-TIi;S An aaaortmeut of woolen Watiar. raa'd ihi day audforaale by JA.Mll.t l,uV a 00 ' P-7 HS Kais at.. Lomat .Ua. ky ii asaaw ON tht New Hirmo- v B .ad. on thesialit of the 1 Uh iat a pair of loJd Bowed SpaeUele. bataeeis tfc. ,...de Mnar ami u p f the ) til . a mile from thia city. Aay one tutting 'ha or with Hiera. .1 rraati-tlliy le t t !. i. tlira epl5-tf I.. II o ky.

COliS . 7öu ba m Wareliotua for -ale by J OBO. FOSTER a CO P13 Corner Loiui and Dun! am

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