Evansville Daily Journal, Volume 7, Number 142, Evansville, Vanderburgh County, 11 October 1854 — Page 2

DAILY JOURNAL.

A. II. SANDERS, EDITOll. TtKMS OF BUBawCRlPTlOJI. Daily Journal, er year, by the week Tri-Weekly Journal, i:r year, . . . osrv . , m . " ee-Kiy journal '. . 2 oo I CITY OF EVANSVILLE. WEDNESDAY MORNING. ::::::QCT. 11. Tbe Electlou Tbe Day. Yesterday was as lovely a day as ever Pawned upon the freemen of Indiana. Nature smiled upon the dry earth in her most beneficent manner. The day wan as bri .ut and beautiful, as the cause which engaged the heart and energies of every freeman, was glorious and patriotic. The inestimable privilege of American citizens the elective franchise was fully, freely and peacefully exercised. There were many anxious as well as cheerful faces, and it will be an in teresting study in human nature, to watch the muscles of the candidate's face to-day, as it elongates and contracts in accordance with the good or bad tidings the returns bring in. We trust all will muster philosophy enough to withstand either success or defeat, as the people in their majesty decide. The ballot box, the great safety valve in our republican government, is the only place on the political programme, where the toll of the people is omnipotent, and by the volition of their will, the official aspirant, be he high or humble, must stand or fall. To their will the candidate submits his claims, and their decision requires of him respectful obeisance. Under our government, all power springs from the people. They place men in office, and in turn depose them. Thry alone are responsible for deeds of public servants, morally and politically and when Ainesican citizens neglect elections, relax their vigilance, then do insidious foes strive to grasp covertly the reins of power. We shall hereafter offer our conjjratulations to the successful candidates, and endeavor to administer buch comfurt and consolation as we can to the disconsolate, disnjpointed, and defeated victim of the people a will. The Die is Cast. Over a half million of freemen cost their votes yesterday, in the States of Indiana, Ohio and Pennsylvania, the effects of which are to be developed and felt directly upon the legislation of the country for the naxt two yearf, and perhaps for all time to come. We have grei t confidence that a large majority of the votes of all ihrte JStates have been cast in the right scale, and that "the people" have been distinctly heard at the ballot box. The figures will tell us in a day or two "who's Governor." "Hosob to whom Honob is Die "The retailers of ardent spirits throughout the city, we believe, faithfully heeded the request ol Mayor Hopkins, and closed their establishments for the day. The d iy passed off very quietly not a drunken man was seen in the streets. This anomaly in the history of elections of Kvansville, we deem worthy of especial notice, and t'ae disposition manifested on the part of liquor sellers, to preserve the peace of our city, merits the highest commendations of every citizen. This example, we trust, will not be lost in future elections and other occasions of great excitement. Death of Ex-Members of Congress. On Monday, the 18th of September, three gentlemen died who had been for several years members of the Congress of the United States, viz: Hon. Leonard Jarvis, at Surrey, Maine, aged 72; John W.Taylor, at Cleveland, Ohio,7l; William Plumer at Epping, N. H., G4. Mr. Tay lor represented for twenty years Saratoga county, New York, and was twice elected speaker of the House. He and Mr. Plumer were members of the 16th Congress, which passed, after a stormy conflict, the Missouri Compromise Bill, recently so shamefully repealed. QO" We see it stated that the long expected life of S. S. Prentiss, of Mississippi, the distinguished orator, written by his brother, Rev. Georire L. Preruice, of Naw York, is now in the Press, and will shortly be published. 07" At Cincinnati a poor laborer named Barney O'Connor has come into the possesion of an estate in Ireland worth four thousand pounds per annum. We would like to wear crape for some of our "dear relative." OThe diamond, for the finding of which a Brazilian slave received his freedom a few months since, ha been deposited in a London banking house. It weighs 254 carets, and its estimated value is 230,000 or, in round numbers, 1,400,000. CO"The Grand Jury of New York havp indicted the Mayor and two Couociimen of that city for granting liquor license to improper persons. The Grand Jurv also indirtA.l i in0.r is. ,: ,.a .mm a,aaJ . I U 11 3 IUI aClllll IHJUUT im- I out license. " GO-A butcher from St. Louis, by the man s wife at Cnnmnati, on Thursday. The I. U 1 .A? a I . . . husband of the -fickle fair one" said bless her, "let her want." Sensible men, that. tXMr. J. B. Booth, the young trsj?ediapJ has been nominated for the California Leg. islature by the Whigs of San Franci.m He is at presentee manager . T e ' l"L JietroDolitan theater in that ritv

ELECTION RETURNS.

vandeubiiuuh COUNTY. We give below such returns as came to 1

j I hand up to 1 o'clock this morning. Y e are ed in them, without discovering a vain of re- " quite confident that Judge Hall, for Con- j bellions feeling towards the General Gov-

gross, will get a small majority in Vander kii.r.k .nuntn union township. Hall, for Congress, 120; Miller, 10. Balance of Peoples Ticket much the same. CENTRE TOWNSHIP. People's State Ticket about 50 majoriey. Hall, for Congress, 94 majority. Hardin, for Representative, 100 majority. Greathouse, for Senate, 25 majority. PERRY TOWH8ÜIP. Democratic State ticket about 10 majority-Smith Miller, for Congress 9 majority. Drew and Greathouse, for the State Sen ate, tied. Hardin, for Representative, 10 majority. KNIGHT TOWNSHIP. Miller, for Congress 19 maj. Drew, for Senate, 7 maj. James, Democrat for Representative 33 mnj. Terry, for Sheriff 31 moj. Oy-Moj. John H. Milbur.i, of St. Mary's county, Md., has, within the space of some three weeks, lost four of his children, whose ages ranged from 13 to 21 years, from a disease resembling cholera. An Incident of the Storm. On Saturday during the height of the gale at Charleston, S. C, a very large alligator was observed promenading one of the principal streets, lie wuk 6pou despatched. HCf""There are now seven daily papers rejul trly circulated in New Albany. Three of them are published there, three in Louisville, and one in Cincinnati. QFTIm briefest charge to a jury with which we are acquainted, was lately given in one of our courts It was as follows: "Gentlemen, if you believe all the testimony in this case, your verdict should be for the plaintiff." frF" "Four hostile newspapers," said the great Napoleon, "are mure to be feared than a hundred thcusane bayonets." The Little Corporal was riy tit. ffc""Let ui lay no temptation in the path of the young," a9 the frog said when he popped his head under water on seeing a boy pick up a stone. FT f A woman in Wisconsin, who was lately attacked by a bear in the woods, so abided the pour animal with her tonZue that it died. Refinement. Those who rail at poetry an I refinement as superfluous ingredients in every-day happiness, little know what main props they seek to undermine. These will abide when even principles wave. Manly delicacy is as necessary in family life as manly rectitude; and womanly tact as womanly virtue. There is as much happiness wrecked from the absence of the one as from the absence of the other. Those who neglect the varnishes of life, commit an insidious sin towards thetnselvei. 0C5T It is extraordinary how dreadfully unromantic a little dose of matrimony makes people. When girls get married, they are obliged incontinently to substitute mutton for moonlight, shirt buttons for stars and bowers, dumplings and darning for drooping lashes ami dewy amiles, potatoes and pickling for polkas and plays, beef and brooms for blushes and bird-cayee, feather-brushes and vvash-tuhs for flirting and waltzing, and mops lor music. A Gentle Hint. 'Why don't you get married?' said a young lady, the other day to a bachelor friend. I have been trying for the last ten years to ti id some one silly enough to have me,' was the reply. I guess you haven't been up our way,' was the insinuating rejoinder. fLr In the early part of last week a rather romantic affair occurred at Somerset, Perry cuunty, Ohio. While a strolling company, attached to which were two Indians, were exhibiting in the town, two young ladies b came enamored of the red men of the forest; so much so that they refused to leave their presence night or day, during their stay in the town. This very naturally outrage! the feelings of the old, and excited the jealousy of the young. Violence being feared, the show departed the town, followed by the two damsels. They next undertookjto exhibit at Putnam, to which they were followed by the enraged mother, who after procuring a potice force, proceeded to adort measures for the restoration of her truant danglers. The Indians requested an interview with the old lady, which being granted, she soon became allured by the fairy tales of the red men, in reference to their wikerness ho yield up her daughters, but she actually plead that she might herself be allowed to accompany them. This trio of females would do well to emigrate to Mormondom. Lou, Dem. OrTbe fashionable woman who perpetra fpH tt.o following, must be Mivrtsj rUtP.t t Mrs. l3ftin rton. My new house, now "directing," is to be l as n.11 . I " .. I SI j m I m mm JU I f. ...... . 'I'l

UDIIIDatieUt nil" ipiciiuiunriuus, iiere,.L ... z T m .... ' .

is to bea"i'orto iaico" in ironi, a "fizzarro' : in the rear, a bath house "contagious," and i a "lemonade" all around it. The water is to ' come in at the siJe of the house in an "anec - dote," and the lawn is to be "degraded" and lhe rear kWswswBaäwsa. I "aner. CO" At that period of life when most! English woman calm quietly down into staid Sins. f 1 f fin mofrAno ä .1 loott o mnin'iiiorinr for flattery and homafje to the voung. the K'ddy and the beautiful French woman have attained their most attractive age. Beauty Alined, or may e othe retour hut from a ,4r....L ; f - ,. "V r" ,,luro P"" .tent charm the art of fascination.

Coming Trouble-. There is certainly trouble brewing for the

united Mates in Utah. No one can read their papers, especially the sermons publishernment. The thought with them evidently is, if the Union pleases to-take us a we please to go, it is alt very well, if they do not we ! will remaine as we are, and have oar own government. The Honorable Orson Hyde, in his Fourth of July speech at Salt Lake' City, denounced the wrath of God upon the ' United States, because "the saints" had been persecuted. The bloo of their martyrs! had been shed, and they could never forget! it. If the States had protected the Saints, they would never have known disolation. 1 " When Justice is satisfied," continued the speaker, the "guardian angel of America. will return to this station." He goes on to say that if the United States are dissatisfied,1 because they hive not built a State Hoose with the twenty thousand dollars appropriated to them for that purpose, but purchased a house already built, theterritary will honor a draft to the amount in ten days, or perhaps eight or ten minutes. "My voice," he says, "would be for paying back the twenty thousand hollars, and as the expenses of the war (with the Indians,) have been wholly born by us, without a dime's aDDro- - . priation for that purpose having reached ue, we may expect to rely wholly on our own! reseurces, and upon the arm of our God." He says, moreover. "A little time will prove whether Orson Hyde alone, has declared it, or whether the heavenly powers will back up this testimony in the face of all the world." The Washington correspondent of the N. Y. Herald says: The official term of Governor Brigham Young, of Utah Territory, expired on Friday, the 29th of September. His successor has not beeu agreed upon, and I learn that the appointment of one has been found a matter of considerable difficulty. Young will not be re-appointed but it is well know that ao man, not a Mormon, could govern that lawless and impious community, without the material aid of one or two well apponted regtments. The Secretary of the Territory, A. W. Babbitt, for merely delegated in Congress, will direct affairs until the further action of the President. The political insubordination of these people is as remarkable as their moral and religious irregularities. Mr. Young and his associates have not thought fit to forward copies of their Territorial I; ws, or the accounts of the expenditures of the public appropriations, for the past two years. Expensive Kissino. The group of Englishmen who had assembled together at the lite races at Pin, in Normandy, were particularly Struck with the historical and imposing costume of the Normandy women, and being somewhat animated by their gas trouomical operations at the dejeuner, they expressed their admiration in loud tones; commenting at the same time on the beauty of the women, the piquant character of which was enhanced by thei"" high lace caps Whilst thus engaged, they were approached by a very lovely young woman, married perhaps, only the week before. She advanced with elastic step through the black coats and silk dresses, and was accompanied by the curate and vicar of the parish. "How beauti'ul!" exclaimed one of the Spjrtsmen. "On my honor, I would give two sovereigns lor permission to kiss her!" "Only hear that fellow, who eays he'd give two louis to kiss Louise!" cried a fop in black velvet vest and clouded shoes. "Ah! ah! ah!" cried several young girls at once; "two louis! that does not come up to the mark." "Well then, three!" exclaimed the Englishman. The young woman who was the Bobject of these remarks, looking at the gentleman with a smile, said to him "Would it give you much pleasure, sirV "Yes, great pleasure," answered the Englishman. "In that case, sir, give me five guineas, and here is my cheek." The Englishman could not draw back, nor would not, were he to lose tweuty-five guineas. The five guineas were presented to the young woman, who gave and received two kisses on the spot. "Whnta wind fall!" cried she, with charming gaiety. "Here, Monsieur le Cu e here are five gold pieces for the poor ot our room mune " he was loudly applauded. "Then hrre is an oher guinea for the poor," said the young gentleman; and the acclamations were redoubled. Household Words. A Formidable Document There is a law in New Hampshire providing that no child under the age of fifteen years, shall be employed to labor in any maufacturincr establishment, unless such child shall have at tended a day school during twelve w eeks of the previous year; and children under twelve years of age must have attended school six months, or as long as the district school is kept. The Concord Patriot says that Messrs H. H. J. S. &. D. A. Brown, operators of the Peacock Munulacturing Company, at Fisherville, were last week brought before the . i . . ....... i i ' u,,tc uuri "c rnu -"Ii in i. oiicoru, to answer to a j printed charge thirty-eight tert in length, , anQ conuinuij-some seventy-five seperate I accounts, eharifior them with emDlovincr in their mills, seventy-five children who had ' ST ailc,,u1cu c' accoru.njr to tn.s statute, ! The Pe"alty ech 50. making an I, ,-4 bII...,.I.,.I L. 1 - ! aa .le ' Kregie m 9i,fv, an o: which, upon con- ' K8- u' 9,.wt an o: wn.en, upon conlion, goes to the complainant. Therecommon pleas. ' tTT In Philadelphia, on Sunday evening last. Jonathan Rnaasll. Am MI1AB . . C aO 1 . n . . aauake country. IM V . savsv. a, s $1,100 by tw3 .harpers pracUcinrr the "ball ... .P PrCUCinS the ball ," and lacing him to loan his money CrlVlDiT . U'Or h ' fhS rhpcli f,P Si Crul I m ' ieurity.

Boye Out After ig lit. - .The following observations of ''A True Friend of the Boys,' are so irrporicnt, and the evil deprecated in them so' common, that we desire to impress them on the notice of parents and guardians With ali the emphasis of editorial commendation.

f have been an observer, as I am a sympathizing lover, ot boys. I like to see them happy, cheerful and tiresome. Indeed, I can hardly anderstand how a high-toned useful man can be the ripened fruit of a boy who had not enjoyed a full share of the glad privileges due to youth. But while I watch with a jealous eye all rights and customs, which intrench upon the proper rights of boys, I am equally apprehensive lest parents who are not forthoughtfoL and who have not haoituated themselves to close observation upon this suoject, permit their sons indulgences which are almost certain to result in their demoralization, if not in their total ruin. And among the habits which I have observed as tending most safely to ruin, I know of none more prominent than that of parents permitting their bom lo be in the street after nightfall. It is rtrinoss to their morals in all instances. Tlrey acquire, under the cover of night, an o-nhealthful state of mind, bau, va-lgar, immoral, and profane langoa-ge, obscence practices, criminal sentiments, a lawless and riotoca bearing. Indeed, it is in the street, after nightfall, that the boys principally acquire the education of the bad, and capacity for becoming rowdy, dissolute criminal men. Parents should, in this particular, hnve a rigid and inflexible rule, that will not permit a son, under any circumstances whatever, to go in the street after nightfall with a view of engaging in out-of-door sports", or meet other boys for social chance occupation. A right rule of this kind, invariably adhered lo, will soon deaden the desire for such dangerous pratices. Boys should be taught to have pleasures around the family centre'table, in conversation, and in quiet amusements. Boys are seen in the streets after nightfall, behaving in a manner entirely destructive of all good morals. Fathers and mothers, keep your children home at night, and see that you take pains lo make your homes pie tsant, attractive and profitable to them; and above ail, with a view of their security Irom future destruction, let them not become, while forming their characters for life, so accustomed to disregard the mora! sense of shume as to openly vklfe the Salibathday in street pastimes during iu day or evening hours. Knowledge. "What on excellent thing, in knowledge!" said a sharp looking, bustling little man, to one who was much older than himself. ' Knowledge is an excellent thing," repeated he; "my boys know more at six and seven years old, than I did at twelve. They can read all sorts of books, and talk on all sorts of subjects. The world is a great deal wiser than it ued to be. Every body knows something of everything nuw. Do you not think sir, that knowledge is an excellent thinr." "Why, sir," replied the old man, looking gravely, "that depends entirely upon the use to which it is applied. It may be a blessing or a curse. Knowledge is only an increase of power; may be a bad as well as a good thing." "1 hat is what I cannot understand," said the busting little man. How can power be o bad thing!" "I will tell you," meekly renlied the old man, and thus he went on: "When tir- power of a horse Is under restraint, the animal is useful in bearing the burdens, drawing loads, and carrying his muster; but when that power is unrestrained, the horse breakers his bridle, dashes to pieces the carriage that he draws, or throws his rider." "I see! I see!" said the little man. When the water cf a large pond is properly conducted by trenches, it renders the fields around fertile; but when it bursts through its b uike, its bauds, it sweeps everythiuk before it, and destroy? the produce ot the fields " "I sec! I see!" said the little man, "I see " vVhen a ship is steered aright, the siil that she huists up enables her the eooner to get into port; but if steered wrong, the more sail she carries, the lurihur will she go out ot her coure." I see! 1 see!" said the little man; "I see clearly." "Well, then," continued the old man, "if you soe these things so clearly, I hope you can see, too, that knowledge to be a good thing, must be rightly applied. God's grace in the head a blessing; but without this it may prove a curse." "I see! I see!" said the little man. OO" Napoleon having entered one of the cities of Italy, the Church wardens recommended to him the relics of the Church. 'Sire, will you deign to take our apostles under your protection Your apostles! Are they of wood!' No, Sire.' 'Of what are they then?' Of silver. Sire.' Of silver!' Of solid silver.' Solid silver!' replied Napoleon quickly; yes I shall help them lo fulfil their mission; it has been ordained that they should go throughout the world, and they shall.' Having said so, the Emperor sent the twelve apostles to the mint iu Paris. A Good Answer. A little girl meeting a couuliyman with a load of 'l;iu'hter J swine, dropped a courtesy. The rustic laughed without returning the civility. What!' said he.'do you courtesy to dead hogs?, No, sir,' replied the little miss, 'I courtesied to the live one.' fTf Pers ian merchant complaining heavily of some unjust sentence, was told by the Judge io go to the Cadi. "But the Cadi is your uncle!" urged the plrintiff. "Then go to the Grand Vizer." "But his Secretary g your cousin." "Then go to the Sultan." "But his favorite Sultanais your niece." "Well, then, go to the D l!H "Ah, he is a still closer family connection!" said the merchant, as he then left the court in dispair. 0O"The New York Times mentions a new tyle of gentleman's head gearhats with their brims lined underneath with white fur instead of black. The effect is said to be very startling, giving the wearer the appearance of having white hair.

SPECIAL NOTICES.

AO ' : Mkmbkus f L man Beechcr Division "o.2S. of T., are requeued to meet at Temperance Hall on Tuesday evening, the Hah of Oct. . m important business will be presented j which coaeerm every member of (aid DiTiaion. and a fall atUndanc is relucted. By order of the W. P. oet7-3t S. F. UOLSr.Y, See'r. (I.ORIOI'M SI M M Ml With the bot. sultry atmosphere of mid-summer, the rank vegetation of tbe low lands and the marshe in the deep valleys I of the great riven oi the West aul South. ither and die. Tjie burning sun driukt up the waters, and the decaying plants giva ott noxious gssses and poisonous Vapor, that, if inhaled. Kdue Yellow Jaundice. Ovraugements of th Momach and weis. Diarrhoe -r diseatery. Ague and Fever. Billious ee. Typhus Fevers. I'n Jer these circumstances and tnfluenand I yon should make free use of I in Rnct'K'a I m.i Vksktaklk 1' a .. It I aa power to cleanse the bowels, purify the blood, and restore health, saw Advertisement in another solum of thi p." r tvS I . M BAKU HOT UK. The Annua? Meeting of tnc .stockholder tn tbe Branch at EvanwMle of the Slate Hank ot Kvansville, for the election ot eight Directors t' serve the emuing yea, will le held at the , Banking Housr. ra M mly tbe 6tn dav of November neat. Pulls will beodentdat 2o'efck aaM closed at 4 o'cloekP. M. By order of tfcv Booard ot Dire eto-fa. I oct3-3tdwte 0. W. KATHBOFE. Cah. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. NÄVI A lies BAAK, asa-rn war a a ' rillUS Bank i 11 per cent, ii JK '7 Jemand, bills and sella FIRST STKKKT. BKLOW MA IV. llrltreJtOU I v -. f9. piyillt Mouuy. 4toa A . ; grants Loans, makes Collections and remit m4 aad ella r. l h:i n . Ciu. t ncurrent prumptlj at cuileut rates ot r.acrr-ture i oav-r remitted to all parts of Europe, ottll-tf 0. IT.L.WD. Cashier tVir,l Vr TR A DK) A FINK Farm ia Ohio near the County Seat of Hardin county, of i it), I Mag. acre inprovr , with buildings, aoil ejt't-ll- nt. loi-ation nn surpassed tVr health, near two mam tr nk Railroade. will bo exeanged for K-al Baesasa in Kvaaarille or Lamasco. I'.u j.ure ut O. COPELAND. oeitl-tf At the Saviags Baak. Dt;i, V;AJ -" Printed Det.aiaea; ü cases Flam do: 5 cases Penan Cloth: received this Hay and for aale by octll J -'. tu' & CO. IiLWATL, M'piec slacking Manne! various colors, received by octll JAS. LOW j CO. ADMINISTRATOR'S .AOTH K. T ICE is hereby given, tb.it letter Tes'smrntsry oa the -w estate ot Kr in eis A Linck. deceaned have been grant, d to the nuJ. r-ui :d. All persona in-iebted to the eatate will tuake pai mcnt to the undersigned with-ut delay, and those having cla'ms agaiiift the estate aill ti'e the same duly verified for altra.ae iu the othee of the Clark of the Court of Common Pleas wt Vauderl urgh county . Said awaaea ia solvent. MUl-av ELIZABKrU C. LIN CK, Executrix. LOLI-iYIM.K, K A.fB V I LLB dk O AtwM PACK KT. T IK hue low water steamer FANNY FA KKa R, A. Lkabolt. Master, will run regularly between LouUvillu and Cairo daring the low w.ter. For tr-iaht or pawago anrlv on board or an eetll-tf P. O. o Rll.KV V CO.. Ageais. L A A i I, I.I V CI V vt 8 it is illi; 11 IL ICO V a). FARE INCREASED. TO TAKK EFPHCT ON AND APTKR MONDAY. 16th inst. LH1 OF KAUM A U M Kvanarille to Kr m Vincenacs to bT Petenburgh Road.... V Purcell s aunderavillv , NasL's Haub's .grange Kinga I'riuceton Patoka Field's Kobb's IK-eker'a Tu reel's 4fl ... b'. Decker's R bb's Field's fat- ka Prm. i to n . . .. so . . 1 . . 75 ..I INI ..1 10 .1 ' ..1 35 .1 HI .1 bO .175 J Ot) .1 m King's i .1 V t.i tvai ae .1 40 HsaiM's .... . . I .'si N.-li's . 1 i'-.SnnnterviHe . I ".PetersblMyh Road 2 Rvaa.'ville Vin.eniiea . Train leaves Kvansville at 7 o'clock A. M. Vineennei at 2 o'elnck f. M. Krvmand after tliis date no one. eaeei-t those lvoldina uorx ire; pua.e. will be allowed to piss over this road witÄout pay iog lull i .re nvordcrosthe llonrd. J. J. DA51XUS. Snp't. Evaasville. Oct. 9 ISM octKMsnd WAAT HI) .'0iO dollars woith of Raw RetaU. fr wh:ch 1 will give Railroad Sfick. K as. CON ANT. KW tf Kelt doer to Burk a kacSwwe. Bl ITOAiaJ. 100 gro La ting Overcoat Unttoas; Ii gro Youths Metal do; 1 1" sr-. Taist Coat do; ätsigroSmuk Pearl vest do: Received this dar and sWowtn y JAS. Lt)W k Cff, olcIO 41H Main street Louisvillu. he. 1 th P'KCrL Faacr Cut Velvet Vesting ree d this easy and JL Jf I. r .-ale by ocllü J AS. LOW It CO. SO ATl.AETTS. " cases Snper Black Satinctt; S de rey Mixed Cadet do If I ii do do; VI 1 do do ato do: do; Kane Cul'd Received this dar hj du: oetio JAS. LOW t CO. AI i: U' r A I.I. AI J I. I.I A E It Y , rBlIK iitidatsiuned. auccessns t Misae Cawd. n & Barker. ol all varieties ol Könnet. Ribious. Flowers, Fe.-tthers. Capi. sa . i , uro. I irom the Kaal with a large asaortni-nt ...ooai. aim itj 1 1, ai -urease -. o,,.ie i.t Hi ., lea auu Jl nn.-fii laln-lk . .mu. -. i I 1 1 uif i .jtul ' inn 1 urn .1 ..i u. 11 rrepare I to Cut Drcwe. and leaatdk Dffese-cutting in . lew !souii' iaauuc'.aa. FuU aat-alaction gi en or no charce. F R. BARK Kit. etv-tf Main street, op. tHe Braueh Bank. U' THUM V HU . tl. HATIV B f Leith. s. o-Uu-t. nutvlj coawnnnicate with a' aa his triends at home, he would hear something to his advantage. 11 is upptmed to be steam i-t.atiug oa the Okie river. A y iaforanali-Mi. ri spe- iug Inaa vwl be traaultfully received by the awbsesiber. Z P., iaru A ucs eaa oftc. Lafayette, lud. oet'J : Lw ayette Jour. OTIf'K TO v UUU.MiU: MKRCI XT. ABl SIN BM) tuasi ot luur eara atauding iu the West and well ae.iua.utel owihe Wat.aah and W hi to rive fa. and W a hash and tn: Cau-al . iaaHout makiug a Commercial tetir through this and adjoining States williiadertake 'ommissios nth- way ot c iltecting or setiiriiatclaiaM(. dbtib'Jti aj cards, soliciting orders pay u.g tx s Keal Ksiate. ot other mat-t-rs of a like uature. lie can give ret. reuce or guarantee of a satisfactory character. Addria thiougii Post Olbee. Bei i i . vcU-3t AUCTION IMIltIS MtIV STREUT. BBKeTBItf SKCDN'D AND TIIIR. UT E have reraoved our Auction Rooms to Maiu street aea the old Court fiuuse. wheru . are prepared of receive and c on commission, .t auction or private sale, all hinds of M-r- i. in. i ...... Household Furniture. Horses, bugcies, Ac. Ac. Cash advaneea made on consignments tn sell at auction . KKiil LARS ILKS-Rwcl Tuesday. Thoraday and .Sataaday, commencins at 'J o'clock A. M.. and Tueslay, Wcdaeeday and Friday evenings at gas-lighting. We will also piy partieular attention to the selling of Linda and Tow. Lots. All perrons baviag Laads. Lots. Horses. Wagons. Buggies, or Merchandise f any description to etil, are respectfully solicited to give us a call. ocl7-ly WOOLSKY A N KLSON. rOOIKY dk Al.T.SOA keen constantly oa hand a ww general a si-rtment of Wood. Cane and Sofa seat Chairs. Sofas. So-iblev Centre, Cird, Dining and Breakfast Tal les. Staads. Wardrobes, Bedsteads, Mattraases and Looking ' . ' .. oc7-ly M lt.-ll VI XOTK'K. I JOHN WA KD. Mar.bal of the city of Kvansville. by and ith the ad vice aid consent of John S. Hopkins. Mayer, do hereby nominate, constitute and appoint the followi.g nam-s persons as I puty Marshal for said city, aad to serve as such on Tu-sdsy next. October 10. ISM. to wit: ELI STINSoN. JOHN MEM. W 1 LS' 'N ST VSON JolIN .mi l.l.s. R. PK ROUS, C. CHFRCIIILL. ' UBO. SCIIN'KY JACOB SMITH, JXO. BR WROX JXO. A. MENS. IN, It. RALKIOta, J NEWMAN. H. GtJIBKHT, II EN RV IIA KT. JOS. S ETC II EL. Wltnsss my hand and seal, this :t.i d:y of Oetoter I I- H. I HOI. J HX WARD. Marshal. I h-rcbr approve of and eoafina tbe appointmenu above made. Oct. 3. lt. oot7-:it J. S. HOPKINS. Mayor. RRW WATtmm n jkwki.rv. Rv fnr Hie l.nrzrut im-U In tu i ii, Ua li-e juat received our new ruct of Watches aad WW Jewelrv. con.priaing every article in the Watch and Jewelry line, all of the newest styles and good m iterial. We will t-ell Watches and Jewelry loutr than they have ever been oflered in thia city, and warrant tvry article to besuch as represented. Oivc us a call aud satisfy yourselves. HITTROLKF A: SONS. 00 Main street, between First and Second. pITV MII.IJs FLOLR for rle at the MiU at to 50 V J 6 73 CASH. f.r.6rivl, cirdiwssalk. J1 KM AM to aa otdr of the Court of Common Pleas of anderl.nrih conatv. nai- at its last Term. I will, oa the 21st ofOetoher.at IWo'clock A. M.. at the door of the Court house in Kvansville. sell Lot No. 4 ia tbe subdiviaioa of Lot No. 84 in the Original Plaa of Kvaasvilie. One-: bird of the pnrchase money in cash: one-third i. sine and one-third iu eighteen months. Notes U hoar interest from date. J.P.ELLIOTT. ociT-awd Guardian of Infant Ueirs of Ü. Miller. VITIf T". AN election for three lneeirsof the Kvansville Oaalight Compa y will be held at my office i. Fvanaeille. on the 2Ct itat.. between the hours ot II o'clock A. ML and .1 o'clock P. M. o:t7-td JNO. J. CHANHLKR, 6ee'jr. M9BCB1 VEO per atesmer Summers JB.. hozca Five Lump Tobacto; a use 10 Half " In 3" lb botes; 2S ' (ierman Soap, in : lb bars: 25 ' Palm ia IM lb bars; -'. Mzes best W. R. Cr uj. i-.--.ae; 2 cases fresh Chocolate, for sale by eoi: L & D. BDUlsT. ALI. U'OOL D' L 111 KS -2 cases rich printed D' Laiaes r.cd this day aud for sal ),r JAS. LOW A CO., oet7 413 Mai a street. Louisville. Ky. tMa IUI U' AI.KS. I case solid col 'd D' Laiaes rec'd thu day and for .nie by JAS. LOW CO oct 418 Main street. Louisville. sTy. H KR ."100 dos super Kng i-h whi'e cotton Ho,, day received by JAS. LOW dt CO.. cw v' -st. street. Louisville. Ky. VKI.Vt;T.-lcje 4-4 Silk Velvet ree'd r-rEi-O press and for aale ly JAS. LOW CO . oct7 418 Main street, Louisville. Kr. Gl.sll MJ.-KO eases Check dins-hairs r-r'.Juad for 7 J AS. I.OW a; CO.. TUIMMIAiUlj. U cartoons fanv VH Sa t Triu.uiii.av ai do hlai. l.Uek dj; W do i.lon ,).. Rec'd ttiis day aad for sale by ot.7 J AS. LOW CO .

?Ii . j r"sj i a nOT5 y-rTif 'AW":" -r'r

WH V Lg.-MO ie-4 Plaid Shawls; 3 2.V 8.4 wo do; ft -4 do So; XM 4-i 4 do; Rec'd this daj a J for aal Ij c-ci7

JAS. LOW k CO. ;V WV '.ahiatk i:tiik field. FM1HB m. c ran .-i,e nat. manufactured hr VAl TitK AKINNIkK. w r.otr hf..r. k. ,".il, ...a n. gain.tnny other Hat without di.tiaetion f parties in paiat o finish. I eaury and durability. Cituent about voting themselves a Hat w..ld do well to call and raasnia-- our eandidate It will apeak for itaelf. Una street, between First and. OtlJl'Uls PROf-l.tM TlOX. 17 llarjai with iwiiUmesi at the' Common Council f the c iu t Beawritte. Mae the . vming of the 2d -S'snt. I. John J . Hopkins Harer. h.reby wiurat th- pre prutoT- au l kf- r. ... H,.el. Coffee-Hou. , Bret Shot., and Orocerie. within aaid city, to at-.ia and desist tram selling or giviiwaw j. . to any per..u or proi.a. any spiritnona. fermented or lnt aicaiia Hanse, vn Tuesday acat OctoU: 10th 18S4, (th:.t Uikg -I-etion dy,. Dated: Kransvillc. Oct 3. ISM. oeM-3td J. s. HOPKINS. Mayer. JlMOR.V OR.V:-.-) busnel of Cora oa hai and for aale to clone out atuvk. Ku quire of oct4-3t K. B HART. UrHNRKY.- bMaSwa. Brand extra Whiskey reeeV aadforaaleby octe PUKST N BROS. STAR t 'AIH'DLK. W boxe ia store and for salt by net! PKKaTON BROt. DR K&ti tiOOIW.-Wt are addieg natty to ar larrestoek i. this line. IslMH LOW a CO.. et4 41 Vaia street. L. i.rilie. Ky. TffUrr AMI IMPKRI If. Ql II T.-in finml M. .ored and nbite knglish 0ult. "irectly imported b . M Jas. LOW k CO.. 418 Main t.. I . . Ky. 1i. in kii.hs. Kxpress JA. A haadanme varieties th'a day rec'd ba LOW & CO.. 418 Mai. st.. Lo... Ky BLAGS SILK CR VATS.-2 c. , aas'd i.siseaad pries, anla d rnw'dl by JAMKs liivv a CO.. 4 8 Main str-et Lou-aville. Ky. RUilN. ti) bbls Kosi. rec'd and for sale bv OKU. m ivri.iA c-1 rnriWa Tl.. fill MKT IHOA VMH OIM'KR -vllTIIS. h. Inavetu iblurin their t .ei..l. a.id tb )..!. lie in ft ... rl y thai ih, , l.trc er. eieu a LaKi.i: H iiKL .miiii,. Vimmm. 1 street, betwei. meand Oivisiu.su . forthe purpose f in ami -fJ; t!!rlUK i',n.','-rvP-inngallkinnai MIRKT IkUM and COC- .!'',. J 1 V?, '.'.'.""V" stkamuoats. htkam enBIS K and Ol H rk. Aad U.ev ar now eaoved Ir. m their oll stsn I on Main s feet to tbe UC n-utioced Uildinc for the I urpose of executing all such kind ol work. Ther aill al.-o d . any kin.l ..I ni Koofing ..r ,mt. n i..r honSa and aar oth- r aiud ut Job W ork ennert d mlh aar el the above branch.-,. Call at the ign tf the Manitnotb Coifet Pot. aatl Iwsllaati t cu uuer copy ) Kl GlLMt l UiNUUb, KV AKVILI.K AU I kAIIrHKi A 1AI M.I. saw. il run as a Mulir t,ek-t iir.. I. 1 II r. -. i; r II . M SI MMI'KS Divriv .""' Kk"ilt nu ilendersoa. d.ri.g the low oct2-tl L.D PUR .i.vv 1JORTY arr a ! the K. A' C I ., ai. d in Kb u. couuty. eisht sailes froaa R R. and 12 miles tlote Vinrennaa T.rai NSlNSl le. Apply to eei-tf P. P. PRICE. Ur HI.KA SHIRT -10 cases Merino aad lambs-woos-ahliki, roe d .Lu .lai auu lur aale I v LOW A CO . Jf" ' Hai et. . LewievUle. Kr . vi l IffN K K.tRM Min AUL HKStvVi rami e -utaiiia 1HI aerns. a out : a. re. in he Ko.'t. in. ol whi.-h tliore are some :l a. ra in - - - 'I aaanawaai r. u ir-i oi tunica lall an.l a inter -A pfl. treea. Cberris. .Vc. i- at-re-t b- several neier failing spiiags and branelie auffieient I -r a large stock, be-leM tbe Kiver. the tu. her i of Um kent fSSaUt u t having ben taken ofl. Said Farm is a'out mil-. ...nil) In.m New Harsaoay. en t e east L.nk ' Hie V at sh hVve . in Poaey County, lad. It is a tood fa.eatle. .r a wood iard A Ferry is k.t h-re fr-sa th- Illinois aide, sad ia as healthy as any p!e-e oa the W'al-a.h River. AIoa lo of stock. Uurse. i.im. Culk. OalS Farutiug ateavs la. Ac All the nhnve a ill 1..-ot. at privat-sle at a lew price fug eash. F- r further paiticulars a pli t th subarriner. sepi-iw OILLRRT ÜCHNRR. ST TK fF IAD KM , Xl llBI 'l'.ll Pill NTV. N OTlCK is h-rel.y giveu that Joha Ingle. Jr.. aad Willardl' Carpenter hv-ihis dav Med with Oie C'Urk of the board of C.immisaioiiers of t'underburch C nniy. "heir ietitina for the vacation ..! tbe Alley's adjoiuing Clock N. 5. ia the 4th' Enlarg. roent a loiim.. il..:..n ' :...n-v.il . lU-h Itloekand Ki.targesseat is n-n mi r .. - in Laauaseo Pity aad aMsj which alley s adjoias LtNo. 2-i in the loner balargesacut eiV M In. h i e-ition a ill be he kfd n tbe flr-t day of the acte Terra of the Court nf swld C.nmission- rs. wheu and where alV peri-i Interested aren.-ti"ied t. appear. eeaJ WILLIAM lit. w.uku: A v r. OWi;.A'S IIOTFI , t er jki rrnixiji yu i oi-kih ithit. W .kl. K. OWtvA, I'll U I'll I hi OR AiniT nur mtgt hrs' eUai hotel is ei.tir-ly new. r .n a 1 sree iseru as exiaiious at eri rvatouaUe har.-es. .ep. . esd l.T.-v a r-tWa i a.lmiuistratioa on the i stats ef K' - w..d J. k. ii d-e-a-ed. I.a iaa prat. t d to the anueraiod r.y t "..,irt ..ri.svM 11. is of i he t'.iaalr of VaudeSi.iivs: bea.. are in. 1. 1 ted Im aaid ertate are reiieted fo r..m- ' -frtfl and stole ejat..t immediately, and all thnse k.v:ne. Unn. aea'nat f6 ei'a'e mu.t pr arat tb.m rroveu .-. -rli r b. S, I n-i.a. w that the .-state a aat--vrna i-v- -l :OwaV-USC3l HAOllKK. adw'r. I i. nx t v, !' rin all ww-rirtions r I.eatber II. k -i.-.i . . 1 t - 1.111.. MPOmrtS arwt ; rl. I, a i-erh Pair Skiaa 'ft.... i! ' l I Hindin: LaawAaea. ii.t H..,.tta f. pi-.' C u kTE ens Uo lie Tai . Bt ths Weat kwSBBaj. aeii'.-Uld rilMTf MI.MJ V''T (' Vft.M Lite. -Xicksks Ararat improved Cidsr a. 1 Mills, felswle al ug-'H t. GRANT 1 CO.'S. J. kl. T.4COSI!. e. T. Till-.. WSt. Knur ; .A.Mi. VAfCrllA. ( ILVI.KAni,, V iroi.l . M A RhT III. Dnf a. KEEP eoiiMsnrlv on band, all kinds of Allopathie aa Eekatnr Dsitwa. .Ileeteiaes. nils. Paintts. Olaaa. DiatuD.Ac .A'c i 'He solitiw-i aad promptly esecute-d No 84 i& st betaecw tliiket arvd effersoa. Louisville. Xt sepZr baadar STATBOr lllM. VawnicitBrirmi Coi-jcit. I 9. I. .Taco r-inkeaheitaer. Clerk of the Yaa lerlmrtri ffirenlr Court, d.i h-rel v cvrKtfy to the Sheritf of Vaa-b rburck r.. only, that .at the n era! Eleetioa. to be held a th- uaual place of VnldffageleetioaeiB said county, e. the second Tuesday in Octs4er nest. I be lollowing State. CeiaMy au-i Towaabib -ec are the be efceled. eis: Ost Jailtt of akt Siipreaae Coart Oat Seeratnrv f State. Owe Treasurer of State. fave Auditor of State. OaeSuieriBtrndent of PuhRe rnstrt-.ttfosp. tree i-m--r ol the User House of Consr e State Senator. DM Reprewotstive ia the Oewefal .4..-ml It lae andre a tbe Third Judicial OirVoit. ae Kroeeearlaf Artnraer lef said Oi.lrvef. One J,- rbe Cmirr of Comvna Pltee. i '.Is'.tiet comt-os-ed ol Va. lcrl ur aad Warrirh ) " Oae Prosewriar Atrnruev feraaid District. OeeCouutv O -rr irisvi'-arr One tVfwwet lor VandrrVarrh ooiintv. OneSherirt - OoeTr-tv urer One Coentv Sorverof One As.-, fsor fur to k Tneaikla Witness my hand andtbe .al ef said cewrVae Aar L. S. City of Kvansville. this the 1'Jth way ef SeMekWeer A- D. 1851 sepai to JACOB LI'NKEMIEIMER. C. T. C. C. TO TRI-: Klint OF Is (HID RRKAD! 11(11 ( K article I Kaanily Bread can I had at all Skene Xm by calling at CooaS Family (roeery. aad tkoee tat wiakt can be u, plied at their hovaes. bv Daviag eidere at aepl'J COuR kTFasally Oroe. ry. 500 Hl'SH. sar ecra, JB o buaU Braa, 3U do Stop Staff. ia .'..re an-' r .rast at CU-JK'S Fasauy tit ii ry. sep 19 tMtlll Kf.US.-aPOdss. seplli Uesh egr in-, a. sd aa COOK'S aWNj hi ..cry. CO.tilKCTIOlK, Pit I' si u v. Es Ac. HOLKMALB dk R h7V Ktl,. ARl'RIZ respect fullv Uforiua t .e .u lie taat he n 'prepared to fill all order. ciUut o Qonatry arr. ' an a or famil e. for Confeetio nai i. - oi evarv derer i ptioa ' iacludi. Parisian Chrt ataiised wi rk ofo.c ry -uj-. r frtserves Jellies, die. of his own ana,, (,H,r. , fie ha. tb'e besi. workmen eng .ged. and ia enal led io t Irordvra lur ("cat-, t-oa-ary aad Cakes of every deacriptioa ia,. pr. mi t4 ,d cheaply He partirurarsly aaketheaOe. e of 0 uatry fcej.hante" to hü aoek aad prieee. eepl8-ti a4-k4RnfRF!lRfRAT,0 AOTIfK. I 1 I.' l. h 0WBer of the fvlieaia- T ts ia the ' ''ifen.ent. and rraetts i. Lea i ata'reet. tewit: T P.rans Homestead," I-1 I ''.1 r s Lot 1. Illoek' P aJ5. h ' 5' 7- 9 H W k Lot X 6. 7. 8. a o ' V-J1'.1,3- 14' Wank 1)5. Bio. k tr Uti I .' I 4. 6. 7. ri.? a. I,, l'?k.M: LoM ,3' 14 7 " ' 2J. and M, ijjock r, cot lown the ileW:,,(l, xm ifnnt trirref un.ler th -4.irectM.naof the Kngin. er in aWSaas Ui the peblicatiotj of this order, and ia default thereol o, Marshal i. directed to perform aaid work, aad th- o-.-i. aad eapenaea aceruinr thereby will be assessed to and c-IKeted by a-ite t said" Lota, or ao much thereof as maybe niwmarr f. sati.n .aid lit. and rosu By order ef the Common ..u,..i octA-ttd kteW. U. TODD. Clerk. fi'LAT.lw?A.,r8 FOU R AI.K.-Ona s" all Hatto. t f.-r sale. Sarte aa middl aii- d and one oct t! v ii.i.; am n. r. KSTK.M A X . C r 1st and a I SU. Tltn,w "a1!?"!11 ATTLaÄ Teething atW Ba'Vs 1 Biiak. aud Combs, lust rec'd at Sepl j A O PI "SOKE'S. MtriiK OTown or Lam am r,Tr O't k RDKRKD Thatth.ew.er. of r. eJvtv o. Ith . rfeJ'of Go' daell street. 1 ri.g their Si.l- walk. Z l?e trade of th"s Town with!. ..d.T.rrom the.l oae 1.. Re Ä a,' Board oettVJt DA N KI. CHI T K Clerk MrillMi 4 eood JonrweWW oct If OA RON 12 K (.ILL Header,.. Ky.' ntn Tintiaw aw . . . a. -I V fll M noons TO I.FT. PRVTKCOST ha. two I.VJ.:V..a ..a ... .1 I II " ina a hi' h she t ...ma whieh aha i. a 1 - " -v-.j, ...,,., ne i Hosr rs Anv persons w.shi. t. . - j-.. ."" .. ina at in r Roar - . u a o w .1 ao e 4-au-. 't Hanse, oa Watet street. oct-V-tf IVaTfT? "JB ft Md reeiu Prtats- 4 da enlored madder. I do 0ar.,lemaddf r 20 do fan-y Prnu a ewe. I .tylea. dtrca isnportatioa. a.d f..r ,1. . C w JlZVi unS 18MaU St., U.UTille. Ky. JAM KS LOW 1 on

150"; rd "h aad for aal. BL W very cheap ly j. , MAOUEeV CO?