Evansville Daily Journal, Volume 10, Number 3, Evansville, Vanderburgh County, 24 November 1857 — Page 2

(ßfansbtllc Qatln otirnnL M j ' " KV AXS 1 LLIJ, IN V.

TUESDAY MORNING.............Nov. 24. ======= OUR MAILS. Through the active exertion of our Postmaster. Mr. RUDD, and the desire of Mr. INGLE to do all in his power by a change in the departure of the Railroad trains, to accommodate the public, we are likely to have an important improvement in our mail facilities. By receiving our Eastern mail through Indianapolis and Terre Haute, they have been generally two days behind the receipts by Adams & Co.'s Express. By sending our Western mail to the Vincennes Post-office for distribution, our mails from Cairo and the Sonth, and from St. Louis and the great Northwest, have been unneccessarily delayed one whole day. A letter from St. Louis, goes to Cincinnati and comes back to this city in the same time it would arrive via Vincennes. Mr. RUDD has been endeavoring to avoid these detentions. A bag will be made up at St. Louis, and by the route agent on the O. & M. R. R. West of Vincennes, expressly for this city, which will contain all the mail matter from St. Louis and Cairo for Evansville. By the change in the time of departure of the cars on the E. & C. R. R. from Vincennes, these mails can be transferred to our road without going to the Vincennes Post-office, and reach here the same evening. The mails from Indianapolis for this city, are to be taken from the wagon conveyance between Indianapolis and Terre Haute, and sent down the Jeffersonville Railroad to Seymour, where they will be transferred to the Ohio and Mississippi train, and arrive here the same evening. If all these arrangements work well, they will be great improvements, for which our citizens will give due credit to Mr. RUDD, who has been very active in accomplishing them. The only objections to the arrangement for the receipt of the Eastern mails via Indianapolis, is the connection at Seymour, which may often, like all such changes from road to road, get out of joint, and cause frequent disappointments. There is apparcntly no good reason why all the mail matter for the lower region of the Ohio should not be sent directly to Cincinnati, thence by railroad to this point, where it would arrive in twelve or fifteen hours.— The carrying it to Indianapolis, and bringing it by a circuitous route over two or three independent railroads, which are liable to miss connections, serves no other purpose than to give the Postmaster at Indianapolis, the commissions on the distributing matter, which ought not to be tolerated to the inconvenience of the public here. It is not only our own community that are interested in the subject, but the wide section of country below us, who wonld receive their mails by the river packet from this point. Our citizens should make thee interests known to the Department. The Postmaster General has shown himself ready to grant every increased facility asked for, and we have an active and attentive Representative in Congress who promises to attend to the requests of his constituents and enforce them upon the attention of the Department. Our mails from Baltimore and Washington, which are among the most important during the winter, can certainly be brought to us in a shorter time through Cincinnati than by the way of Indianapolis; and they should come by that route. We need a daily mail to Rockport and Cannelton, and a tri-weekly mail to Green River; both which can be obtained by making the proper representation to the Department; and now at the beginning of the active business season, is the time to move in the matter. St. Louis and Memphis—who like ourselves, have heretofore been neglected by the Post-office Department are appealing to the new Western Postmaster to give the West a fair share in the benefits of the Post-office service. Unless we make our wants known, wc cannot expect to have them supplied. One of the best means to extend our commercial intercourse, is to increase the facilities of intercommunication by mail. ———<>——— FOREIGN NEWS By telegraph, this morning is very unfavorable to a speedy restoration of trade and confidence. The rate of interest at the Bunk of England has been advanced to a per cent. never before known. Even at the high rate, the discounts are probably very limited, amounting almost to an entire suspension of all accommodation to the mercantile classes. The numerous heavy failures, will create general distrust. The suspension of the old and wealthy house of Dennistown will be severely felt at the South. They were the largest bill drawers and shippers of cotton in the Southern States. As distrust in other houses has extended, shippers and planters have confided their business to them us a house as stable as the hills, which no convulsion could shake. The heavy decline in breadstuff and the severe distress for money in England, will convince our farmers that an advance in prices of grain is now hopeless. ———<>——— THE UTAH EXPEDITION. Despatches from COL. ALEXANDER, in command of the advance and principal forces of the Utah army, detail the hostile acts of the Mormons in the destruction of the army trains which have already been reported, and communicate to the Department at Washington his plans of future movements for penetrating into Salt Lake Valley. COL. JOHNSON, the commander of the expedition being so far in the rear that the exigencies of his position do not permit him to wait to communicate with him. COL. ALEXANDER is determined to push forward and expects to meet the whole Mormon force to resist him. But he is confident he can make his way through. He has provisions and supplies for six months. He intends to avoid the narrow defile on the old route into Salt Lake City, where a handful of men could successfully oppose thousands, and take a road up Ham's Fork to Sublett's [sic] road by Soda Springs, whence two roads open down the valley of Bear Rivcr to Salt Lake City, either of which will give him an open route to the city. On both these roads are Mormon villages and valleys, where, if his force should prove insufficient to defeat the Mormons, he can encamp and maintain himself for the winter with the resources he has now in his possession. If history be sufficient, he will press on, and fight his way to the city. He expects open and active hostilities, and is preparing for all emergencies as if he were invading a foreign and hostile country. He considers the war as began [sic], and one that is to be waged to the knife, and to be ended only by overcoming the rebels by the extreme exertion of the military power. He urges upon

the War Department the necessity of rein-

forcements at the earnest period the spring will permit, and suggests the propriety of ordering forces from Oregon and California, as the roads from the latter State to Salt Lake City are open during the winter, or at a very early period in the spring. The COL. has no misgivings in regard to the result of the ex pedition or of the ability of the troops to maintain themselves. He thinks after a defeat the Mormons will be disposed to treat. The country is now involved in a war with a distant and rebellious province, and, the speediest way to suppress it, is to call upon the people for volunteers from the hardy pioneers of the frontiers; a regiment or two, like the troops that DONIPHAN lead to Chihuahua, would end it in a campaign and at a third of the cost to the Government, which would bo incurred by regular troops. ----- NEW ORLEANS CORRESPONDENCE. ----- NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 11th, 1S57. F. Y. CARLILE, Esq.—<Dear Sir:> Business of all kinds seems to have slightly improved with tho exception of Corn, which article has declined to the low figures of 40 for green ordinary, to 50 cents per bushel tor primo and .choice. In this article there doubtless wul be a better feeling when the market fairly opens, as it is to early for transatlantic hipments. We would od vise holder of Ui article, to prepare their corn well: hato t sound and dry: so that if tho tore room hu to bo resorted to, it can be tored with afuty. The trudo that vre are engaged in is, as usual at this early period 1 w ' in the season. Live stock without it Ui hogs, is ruinously low. We quote Western Ueef, finu to choice, at 6 eta. O.dinary and Com moil, from i to 8 ct. 1 2. Th. low price ol inferior cattle is owinj in a great measure to the large arrival from Tcxua and oilier Southern quarter. x For beef, Texas cattle ran-rca from 13 to -Ji dollars V head. Hog.,

. ,m , o . i,i,.,a,tf, ,0 above, I respectfully rccom mend the apquote at 8K to 3 cts ; und the market for .:0jntnint ot a.yitMt: Delegation, ii;hor-

wo heavy &hccp, runc from 2 to 4,50 pr. lieau. i Milch cows, from 30 to 75 dollars pr. head. Veal cattle are in demand, at low rates. The Southern stock will gradually ccaso coining from tins time; bat wo would ndvue our Iticnb in tlu West not to ship util winter, as it will bo impossible to get tho rates mffit itntlv liiih to justify their coining. It would bo impossible for us to poiut tö tny particular time whon to ship to this market, though wo would venture to suy, thut judinir tho lutnro by the l-nt, in December, Itccf will bo o!J for reasonable rates. Laat season at this tiino, prices wcro ubout the sjmc s tjiey ure n0v, and it was not until ttiwuttil0 middle of last December that we trot it'iccs up to a raying rate: alter which tinw we were frtunute cuough to maiuta'in and hold tho market at paying prices, until about tho first of May. The demand for beef will doubtless be increased in this market by tho great influx of strangers and visitors that will bo drawn here to operate in the vast quantities of our surplus products that must conccutrato here durimr the coming winter. Wo should not bo surprised if tho population of this city should be greater by 20 per ccut. this winter than ever before. The stagnation of business in tb3 Northern cities the want of something to do by active men, will drive thousands to this eity, in the hope that by buying at tho extreme low prices which every one supposes will prevail, a www they will be able to turn a penny to a profit Tho im in en jo amount of shipping that will como hero during this winter, while many ships find nothing to do ut tho North will add to the demand lor food, and beef, in particular. But while the demand will bo in creased, we arc purauaded tho shipments will bo heavy of beef cattle. Our opportun! tics of knowing the movements of dealers are good, and we look for largo receipts. The scarcity of money uud the difficulty of hold ing tock, where it has to be advanced ou as It comes into market will cause forced sales, and occasionally very low prices. But wo believe the general range of prices will be fair, and it cattle bj bought at moderate prices and with care to select only good, well conditioned "bveves, we believe tho shipper will make money. But wc would impress upon our friends to ship only good sto.k, lor hay and corn baiug o abundant that cattle will bo generally better lattcned, aud poor tr indifferent stock will range this year lower than ordinary. We would uho advise ship i-ers to draw as lightly as pobsiole, and ?u as long lime as they can, so as to give the agent tiaio lure to sjII at his leisure, und avoid pressing the market, which is ottcu the ruin of the hhipper. Those temporary loans, to enable ns to hold, are not now to bo relied on ; as a general thing the stiipmcut must be made to meet the dralt, whatever be the state of the market. This will be tho case with all produco this year, to whomever it is shipped. No ono has got money now to hold shipments for himself or others. Money matters, however, are rapidly improving in this city. All the banks have resumed, ox cept tho Union, and no ono has tho least doubt but they will maintain their position They have had large accessions of specie. It is a matter of wouder that wc have had no more failures the cottou factors have aaton ished everybody by their exhibition o strength, while the planters were keeping back their crops and lcaviüg thcui to pay their acceptances out of their own resources. But eottou is improving in price, and will soon be 12 cents, which will satisfy. planten; and when cottou moves, it carries every other business along with it, hero you know. We are there furo looking for better times by the first of December. We will continue to keep you advised of the condition of the Stock market., BcspcctfuUy your friends, AVCOCK & UKEATHOUSE. Live Stock Dealers, Jefferson City, New Orleans. OrritE E. & C. 11. li. CO.) Evansvillo Nov. 23rd. 1SÖ". J Y. Y. Carlile Eq. Dear Sir: In an swer to tho query of tho Henderson Com mercial. submitted to mo for answer, I beg Icavo to ay that heretofore under instruction of the 0. M. II. Ii. wo sold tickets from Evarwvillu to Su l,ouiu for $7 15. That, as soon as wc were advised that tho rate on that road was changed, which was sometime after the change took place, and about tho 1st of this mouth, wo sold at 50, the present rntc our road getting tho same under both rate. Very respectfully JOHN IXULE. Supt. E. & C. l:. 11. IST A gentleman was lately attacked in tho streets of Washington, knocked down robbed, and had ono of his cars cut oft. KT A cotton factory, at Athens, Tcnn. was destioycd by fire, week before lat. It was supposed to have been the work of an in ccudiar. Loss about (75,000, and no Insu rance.

The Cherokee Nation object to tho mg- TO

vi mir ii ciu.. w munu Territory belonging to tho Choctaw and enerokecs into a slave btate ana mate it a member of tho Union, as an offset to tho ad- ! mission of Kansas as a free State. Governor Walker in his inaugural said : 1 4i This is cne of the most salubrions and fertile portions of this continent. It is a great cotton-growing rcjrion, admirably a.lapto.1 by soil and climate tor the products ot the bontu. embracing the valleys ot the Arkansas and Red Ki vers,' adjoining Texas ou the South and West, and Arkansas on the East, arid It ought speedily to become a State of the American Union. The Indian treaties will constitute no obstacle any more than precisely similar treaties did in Kansas, lor their lands, valueless to them, not now for sale, but winch, sold with their consent and lor their benefit, like the Indian lands of Kan sas, would make them a most wealthy and j)iwn.-iuus pvuiac, uuu ineir consent on lucse . ...... . . U 1.1... . tcria would be rtient checrlully given." John Ross, Chief of tho Cherokees, in his message to tho Legislative Courcil of his ua tior, resents the proposition as an outrag nixm tho plighted faith of tho Union to his countrymen, lie say: " Tho Governor, if I mistake not. wa in the St-nato of tho United States when the re moval of all the Indians from the East to tho West ride of tho Mississippi river was tho policy of .tho Government, and when tho treaty was made which declares that tho country we now occupy shall bo a home for ourselves and descendant lorever, ami uever lc embraced within tho limit of any tjtutc or icu.m wmiuiu, our coiiaciu. " Tho Indian Territory ji ken of i tho only country in tho I'nitul states occut ktl lv Indiana not within State or Territo'ial Um-1 it, ami is the la.t aixt where the Indian can rct under h: own laws und customs. And if wo would avert the fate of tho Indians in Kansas und Nebraska from oursclvc. and tho precipitation of events that would brinff Rtrite. injury aud pclitical deatruction, it be hoove u to Htand united. and watch with a 1 jealous eyo every agjreisiou to utrcnxthcn , our government, and to cling to the proU-c-tion often and ftolcmnly pledged by tho I'nited Males. In view of the interest. referred izcd trt Tiroc-co,! to Wjlsbinfrtnti mi.l -bif bv nejoliation cieli matters of national coiicein a may be intrrsted to their care." However great the wronjj may be, the ul timate destiny of the Indians and their Ter ritory is to bo brought under a State Govern ment. JdT We mentioned, tho other morning. that a descent had been made uprn a ' Free Love" establishment, utllcrlin, Oliio, auJ a number of individuals arreted on theeharpe of adultery. Tho parties implicated ure said to IhW a respectable position" in society. The men were respectably iiesscd, wore long hair, and heavy inoustachios and whiskers, Two of the wc men were dressed iu nioomer costume, and the others iu ordinary long kirts. They looked cheerful and bold, with the exception of a Mrs. Lewis, the wife of a respectable gentleman of New York. She came leforo the court with truces of sorrow on her countenance, and accompanied by her little son of five years. She is 42 years of gp, and the mother of three children. Slu had been converted to the infamous doctrine of the free lovers by a man who was enjoying the hospitalities of her husband's house, and went with him to Berlin in October last. Mr, Lewis U endeavoring to pcr.uado his wile to return homo with htm, but sho positively rofuscs. Tho Mayor has, as yet, made no de cision. Charge or Fraiu aoaixst Ma von Wood. In August last, Messrs. Wood, Nyo and Choi well, a committee appointed by the To lice Commissioner of New York, concluded a contract with one ST C. Jollie for 4,000 glass ballot-boxes, at $15 each, making $G0, 0OJ in all. It now antears, by an affidavit mm mr maJo beforo Judgo Davis, that Benjamin Wood, a brother of tho Mayor, was the real party to tho contract, the namo of Jollie having bo n used merely as a cover. That the boxes costal 25 each, instead of $ 15; and that instead of 4,000 boxes, only 1,7 P) wcro required, allowing ten to cacn of the 174 districts of Now York. Thus it appears that an attenip'. ban been made by tho Mayor and his brother to rob tho city of over fßj thrttail doUarg. Ohio Caxals.TIic revenues from thecanaU of Ohio fur the piistthicc j eurs have lccn ...l.HS.0T0 Exuditurus dnriiij thu sumo timu l.osd.ü-.'ij Nctrtvcnua for thrco years 61,550 or about $'20.000 rxr annum. ll:it this amount is more than absorbed ly the sului ica of tho Board uf Commissioners and other incidental expense not embraced in the above ttatomcnt. From tho exhibit it urn-ars that the cunala are an uctual burthen to the State, and their sale to inJividuals is strenuously ured Tho condition of other canal aj t ears to bo similar to th.it of our own. 137" Mr. James Morrison, tho English millionuiro, whoso death wo noticed yesterday, went to London a joor boy, and subsequently, by honest industry, laid the foundation of his preat fortune in the dry poods trade, in which ho was the first to introduce the principlo of small vrcu and large alc.H. He subsequently invested in lands, and beeamo possessed of larjro estates in England and Scotland, lie served many years in Tarl'iamcnt, and was u liberal iu politic:). He was a sclf-cducutcd man, and the author of a useful work on the English railway ystcm. lie was ouo ot tho truo nobles of l jiland a gL'lf-mado mannot indebted to royal favor fur hi fume and fortune. The Cincinnati Txdicc on Friday arrested two hucksters In the market j who had ccn for soma time dea'inar ont counterfeit small change to their customers for their depreciated and unredeemable bank note.; they paid coin readily fur uncurrent notes without di.eount, wherever a small purchase was made of them. This liberality brought them crowds of customers, and they wcro doing a "land orllee business." Coni lcrablo amounts of bogus small change was found upon their persons, and on searching their premises, tho apparatus for .making it, and a gocd supply ready for issue was found. The Shawnee Lands, near (jnindaro, Kansas, will now be open for sale and pre-emption. The Indians have mad j their selections and the Commissioner of the Land OJlcc has approved of the surveys, which will at once open for settlement and purchase ono million and a half ot acres of the choicest lands in Kansas. These ' lands lie just south-west of jniudaro; and as soon as this news reaches Kansas, nearly all tho aettlers ofthat and tho neighboring towns of Wyandotto and Kansas City will bo ont making pro-em ption claims. The citizens of Kansas have been anxiously waiting for more than a year for this event, which will revive land speculation among them.

- DAY'S ADVERTISEMENTS.

. H ATI'S. i rVrtct. 1 tl l ra : 3 5l : 4 0 . 1 7 M) . in no 15 00' One Jinare, (ten line or k-ss one time, i iiree tunes, r : :: t s : : : ! One wwki : : " : :::::: Two weeks, t ::;:::::: i One month, ; i :::::::: : Three months, r :::::::: : r-ix months, : : : : : : one vear, : : t : : : : : : t itr IWounton laraer advertisements. Z Cards f rix line or under, sill icr arnnra IT" No "till forhid"' advertisements received. DR. J. FLEACER'S DENTAL OFFICE,. CORNER MAIN AND FIRST. STS., KV AKtiVIU-B. I A. YOCMME.V6 DAftl'IXU PAHTJEK. TIIEYOUM1 MEN S PANCINO CLUB, v -J "ill give their First Party of the Serie, on Every dentleman invited is exyeeted to be acrouipnuied sy a Laiy. niv.!. By order of the Committee rAIULT niAIX-r. Hi.' 1 j Rais "Choice Mi!!" in tnnks, a Try aood art.cle, j 'ist received anl for lehr : novit . QILUKUT.8C BOWLKH. On Sycamore near Water. TVuvv hUliAll AM .MOI.AHMES.ll JiHtreciveil,Uil choice tMii'.y, f.irwlehy'' . , . On S)cuure otic Water". t-fYPRKM MILLS" C'OTTOX YAlt.1.- " t - lla "AXX -y.it llrf "o4 xK 'i ftnl .HU oi this lavot ile brand, fur le at Factory rre ry Ü1LBEHT &: BOWLES Aeuts "Cyprei Mills." WANTLI). A0O0D FRVSII MILCH COW, for which cash ill I paid. Enquire tit Üiii ofoce. uuV.'4-Ji-U. 8. MAIL iAS PAtKKT. r JTTTfl 1 EVANSVII.I.E. INdw-h and bsVJClIv! Cairo l';a;-it J. II. IX).K,I. I'fc Tim 'Ait. Herroii eoumiaiiiler, H-ives TAiisville everr M Mid iy and T2.urUy at 13 u'cl irk M-. arrivinc at I'a lucrih at o'cla k A. .M. Cairo at li oViocfc- TuvAiy and Friday. lU-furnin. Ifave. t'a'.ra evei v Tuday and Frikfcy at " o'clock, 1. M..ihI 1'aluc;ih every VWlneolay and !? itnr lay at 9 oVlork. . M ., omiecunir at vanville wuri the vansTille nnd Cran-furdsVille Hailnwd.and Parket fortirei-n River; a! cotiiMVtiii( iU SuiitM.ii.il ih C'umhwlHiKl River rucket-', und at faducth with Tennewee Hiver Pick ets; at Cairo with Memphis NewOrleanonnd St. I.otti Packet: Tirkrt can 1 o'-tained on liourd the boat for all Lantern and nt-atera cities. Vtk.kiU.uct.fy. Sir.. " s tö v e s and rimy are GOING AT COST! A !ront Chance for Unrgnins 'at J. SCAWTLIN, Jr.s S2-ON MAIN !T It K T.T N KXT lxxH TO M AUUT.K IlALL,01T03ITKTHKSTATUASK..il THE su'iscfil-cr havinf purehaneil a henry Stork of St-vci l efoiethe iiiiu, litid liimst lf at täia o-a-Miii, wir It a surplus a:nl rather Cian keep thcui ort r till an. t)i-ruutuari, he h . ri".!vcd to j ut hU pru-e-nlown to lritnectt fti.S this timi lie will any a.ticle tu Irl I're.H'ttt FmW t hi cu'Huen at the irice of the aiun-uf.ifttirersl-y tl. liulosale. IIb i-ti-k of ;t o Tinware I l:u-?, nt emI rares every variety .f artt!e in his lii.e, iwil his jtcseiit ofT.T will ti ve the f.i-.le In tivrn an.l cuuiitry, the let orprrtunity tliey will have in a Uv.g time to se cure liarii'iim. Th'? fjwuv.T an.l ither who msy not need a new St"e till next year, will make a Investment t. 1 uy iiiv a n-1 keep tluir purth we 1. II they lu-eillhe (lite of it, fur it will tare them 30 or 2 er cent in the eost, wh!eh U a l.rfr-r Interest than th.'j c:ui make in a:iy other way with their yurplu fund,' K.rery nue lip'vce, to yr.n ha.e I inritri te:tll at the tove VVarw KMn, .n Ma:n utreet, inxtlor to Mar'-le Hall, 1':m;;ly op;wiii:e the Stale Itank, ami exatu'ne the Stic, ainl looV at the Iwrtln trcre.l. uovJ-ly JA5IKS SCANTLIS, Ja. JOHN V. CLOVER, VVIIO 1 KSA I K A N TI) It K TAIL DKII.KI 11- ' .PINE LUMBER AND SHINGLES, Comer of 31 .tin and 7th Streets KV..-V1IJ.E, IXD. ' nov21-m. SI.Ol'llIiki ilirrels Family Superfine fr ate 1-r iiovJl lilio. KUflKll'ii CO. 3VC'IiVIIEAT FI.Ol'R. M to U. ior mW low l cl"e cnirnmrnt I y noVJl tJfctl. hOsffcU tH). Ö'1 tai:'A.I)Li:4.II -xtr. l'roci-r At Ouml'le lull woiaht -for mir at itiiueeil price l-y utO. r UsTKlt CO, IiovJl. IM 4"0 Keg assorted sizes for wie I y KU. KOST KU & Co. novit. Corner I.rn-u- and 'an.il streetn. Vi rat fullers and .-amaae Sm.Ter XI A yi I Aüt-irleil .Meat . ui:er ! J St; & lo Sniaje sUulVi-r; 1 iluien lor It Cleaver.; UAltCOCK &i SOXTAO. JL iilll feel 2, IS, ilH'h, A plv , &H) ilo a, :tS, t inch, '! n't 4 ply; W 1 !.', .S. H Inch, :t an4 1 ply 1 v,s. id ii.ih, aau.ti ply; ' . i. '. Tjm i- i, u ineh. i.l ; TI l-t lli-Uint tt-r.l, nl:iitm f,tr wrt anl l:vnin u-itiif, nn applictl line Leather Heliii-e en. not. Me riire you pun-lae thu Horton an tie . Unoto'i lt. -Uni l.a.4 ti.ty MTi-ent more linlian UuM-r. It is In-ttor vi::-a.ii-cil than New York llrltiji. We have a!. H eoiimitteMSKirtir.eutof Uuiu l'iwümg. ISasKeta, a:il Pipe Kiags. AJdrtai the llostou lirltinir t'omp.inv, v.'iiu. I1ACCOCK ii SOXTAO. " ll'O.'l 5Iir.H UUIIYAI, OI' TOfH.-Jtwtrtiv-e I i.y Su -lai'MKit B iv t'iiy n hne l-t f Mcehsa-u-TooN, iu-ti in SjH"r & J:wk--u' Saws; Unu-Ucr i ii.-c; i. rum irm; Mxiüe s.'iHVi r t U.-i I' uiTy s Hunt's Axci ami Hatchet, etc., ete. for ile at A WALUK IKt'Il'S. notit. T1 Store Maiu sirect. MEIT Cutters and 5auAe Stuffs nt nvlneeil i 41iiccs:U WAL1KIKC11 8 ,1TJ I LI. atMl Crow Cut Saws, liest ran1 nt ' ltd. WALOKIKCII. Ifeli VT.- i ll euix-iiow niienin a lartre nn-I complete aort. went uf every kiml for Men ant li-y, f-r kiIc hv J1AUCOC& & tOMAOKl'ssT ItECKIVLO.- - r f If M pair I'oli.-lie.l Steel Fin? Settn; . - - W Fine Jlra-i Fire Sttt; ' Common Iron Fire Seit ilx. Com I II.mI; I 44 Fine Coal Va-e; i " Fire Irin Sti-v.; 51) Strings Slvii'h IlciU; ItABCOCK & 5CXTAG. XKW SAl)DI.i:ilY ESTABLISHMENT! :i:onci: tjiokmiill, SADDLE & HARNESS MAKER, Main street, two doors aViVe Cresceiit Ci!y iuik, liVA.SVILLrJI.D. II K hi now a larpe an J ci.ipte nck of Sad Jles. .;.ii.. . I ... ..II . i. Urtilles, lrav ll.un.-ss, Carrianeaud lluiiry own manufacture on hand, an-1 l-r sale on the nn-st reasoiialde t"rtns. lie invite cus , toB.crs in the city and Irum a' roatl to call and examine h.4 stock. . . ii . v -Jtu:ja. ue:t. OFFICE and pleisant Rooms f..r R.icheUa-s in the see-in. 1 fl i' r of M.irtde II. ill Ruilduv. E;i.iU.re of II 'V.'ll M. A. I. AW it KXCK. or.vroK-. Q. .eo iijjeis Extra . Potatoes jnst n-ceived ir i-jamcr Duuiioud y Z. 11. COOK w SON. piTTsnvnr: coal. rinEN THOUSAND Rt?II ELS.1 sur-riof artk-lr, ü for sale at Barents, de.ivcred. r.lers 1 flair. On s st-.re, or at my oihee, near Mr. Carpenter residence will have prompt attention. 1 ujv.MhIw JAMES SWAXSOX. roollIl nuVI, Ac 100 esls l MMlen liowlr; l.i d. eu do Trays; . 5 d. A-Td Cliurits: , . 1.0 do Rolling; Tins; " . 25 do Maliers, jut receive la'i I for sale by .. 11. COOK & SON. NEW LUMBER YARD,. . Corner of Main and Eighth Streets, KVAAHVILLK, l.D. VAWTK are now ottering for snle to the city and I conn try trade our whole si-ck of lum?er at retail, ll.ivn p e.tra f.icil.ttes tor tnat ufactunr.f an4 luyinf puje liunUr in Tiiin.ylvani, we thii.K we nil on.-r iudueeinenis to pun Imsen tl.at they cannot find elsewhere in the city. We shall at ail titne le supplied ith a fml assortment. Also, pine hingle, ami ilreed (1-x.ririR always on haiHl. Call at the ortice on the ahove crner. uovi:-ly WATSON, NEWBERRY & CO. COAL for sali:. fcHfEhave on hand -and are constantly recelTini? 11 coal of an excellent quality from tip the canal, which e will deliver iu ai:y jartof the city at inc. Orlers left at James liuiililin's warehouse, or at the office of Nathan Rowley will prompt I v aienl to. ROWLKlf it AMORT.

MISCELLANEOUS.

KEMuVAL OF WHOLESALE HARDWARE HEADQUARTERS. "CHARLES Si WELLS, FIHST bT., between Slain and Sycamore, KVAXSVILLE, 1XD. X F1IALL ÄKMOVli mj kxiuu riad otCCCHTLT rl'Rcu ASEB Stojk of ., , . . IIAIlDWAItT, CUTI.OIV JLC, nWiut the YjC.x of Xorcniler, UjT, to the tw and roMMoUiot ITOKC 0'u''taiid aiTuneeil exirtrviy fur my ljusiness) m the ui ptr nle .f First ntret,;('-n tween Main ami Sycamore) m-xt dimr t lessr. Kit-n & l'rest(i, ami lu-ine.liately oiosite ' Jlews. J. II. MacheeatCo. - ,.:,,. i With anijl room, No. 1 faciutiei roa bitjmi cheap, the l-st selected and most completely assort U Muck in the city, tigether with 'pruinftuesii, industry. and fair dealins','! trust my7 etl'ort (past and future) will be uiu;u.d!y advantageous t myself aud my r.ipiilly intreaati f list of customers iu the city and coun try. My KnlLh ii4 rraan Dirrrt Importation, rn.f.nf..r.. imc 'I iCa .M!cprTrwER4 -ilirm hands) en&Me tne to 1 meetinccesnully Any fair and honoraMeconiretitlun I iNTWMEtK is Tint West, aud alxo East, ly aiUliiig niuiply. expenes or delivery in Evansville 1 un hesitatingly t-tate tluit I eis ami will dctnontrat3to nnyeoutitry aierchauUwhuaillliringmeliia EaMeru In voire and freight M1I, that I can and will eil him a hill of HARDWARE as low as any '.Kastern JoU inj Hume, with expeiiüe to Eransvilleconsiilered. 1 hi Uno idle twat. I urn fully prep:irel to do wkit I My, or forfeit the s.ii-1 met chtud'j txiard hill at his li'itel, (lur'uij a re;i-'inaMe stay in Kvainville. Iu my block tty le f , uii J a complete a.4omuciitcf yZx American &. i:ntrlish llard7,..wnrft Cutlery, Files, .und JCds'e Tool, Cuui, Cian-IIur rcls and Cnn TriciminK, Tnineih' Tools, Wire, nivels Kettle Lnrs, Japan'd and Stamped .Tinware, &c. "jrj IamalwAcKNTfQr Vt'I.CAXIZKD Hl T.HLII HKLTIXU A.D lAL'lil.i;,tiulely New Yuk lu.-'.lh:g l'o-. which will he .told at lowest t'ii.cin.iati pricej. A'0 AtitsT for ip.Thir i ; platform scales; 1 and all otUer WKKUIIXCr MACHINES. now orrams. lOOdos. We?U(lluntV Lit p'uicottfc Collins'Axes; 50 Grain Sliovel.-, . UoyeUaiid spades; ij " ( S iu s!pL-i,Mcrit-CUtcrs ajul St'JUrs; ani evy deLcriptiou of StASjOSAULE IIAUDVTAUK. air:iiciT.NTs & tuadkrs, 'tore-llmUineiik i.e., 'f Indiana, Kentucky, Illinois and TfUbti'.", arc earnestly lnviU-4 lugiYCtiiys;xk c ut.'uI e.iiuiIiia-'ioii,assuiiiig pitch arties tlmt thi-ir iiH-sinnuitluia4andorJcrsh:0l le tilled, and liieU lrniptly at "Small Profit for Quirk Return. Five MTCcnUwill e allowed on rlcd hüls for cash, 'or if p.iii in Sp1.iya f.-ohi date of purthawf Thankful fr Ht 'fanir,' X tvU5t lu a.nd uw raii.NWi will or.tn I x.k in nt tho NEW HZADQUATITEiriS, llrst street, oppoiie J. II, M whee. & Cn.'. , , C HAK!.! S. WHLl. Evansvillt-, Ind., Nuv. llth, 17. d&w:'4uo. . . j. c. FLiiÄ(;Li:it's On lAriiHl,near Hecuud Kt , Lvanavllle, Ind. 'QMIK iu!iriirii have opened anew Kcit ?ifOr, ES in CaMvcir Unildiiic- on Liriist m-ir Siiniul reet, wt- tni y will ke-p a eonsMnt snppiv ot excellent nee, Jiutcmi. rnrk,nl otluT varieties of Meats ami Poultry. Al so, simkI hjirl. Fauai:eV! and wt.en it eao Ihj irn:iiie1 iiii ir. i ne -rifpiii le open nnriiiK tne nay, ani faniilienean have tlieir rural rt-nt home whrii they deire it y hcuiliug in LUefr or-l-rs to the ititj. IK'VIMI J. V. U-l.AL.Lt.K4i ViJ... IlurnessOIakcri Wanted I WO or three tvil Ilarne-Maknumn finl ron-I-t:uit emolovuK-nt hv noolrin iuimeilialrlv to the uii'lersineil at Owctisville, ii'.n county, mues .ortne.-i.-'i ot r-vaiisvuie. .mii wiiii la u I e wouM be pa.'ferre.l. II. k W. I1 WILSON, Aa l lie and Harness Manufacturers. O venvitl', Ind., i.ovl'i-tlk wlm - ' - fclI,KNIID STOCK OF iVT UECEIVCU AMI TOS ALE BT J. S. HOPKINS, - ifNP. ofhe liet selected stock of Ury Goods rver W broucht this m irket: cou;i.s:ing, in part of 1'LAIN AND FfOCREI) MEIIIXOES, t'LAIN AM' Fltil KKI Ll'TKE, ,1'LA IN AMI Fltil'liEll ?1 LKS, 1 ' . I'LAIN AXI Fllil RKIl.M.EWOOL I ' DELA1X.S aiilCA.sllMIKE, A f"l JtAek nf ladie.'and niie' SliawU, Clonk, (1.ipr, Cti'ltTsli-eves atnl l'oll:in i..l stock Em T-mlrrieii. s ami Jaeonett E'luiiu. il.inuy haiiiis, lalie-i'and weld's Kid tJiove all nixert Uautitlcttii lor I flies au I rents. Hood ck of mens, woun'iis' roi l .-hil-lrei.' r'kM Lint-d I1m-: Ot- IIh1-; Infan'.'s V irrste-1 lio'itsatid I'.oiinells: ephr WuiMeU ail rdorst Chenille Scarfs md TriUiMitnirs; ladies' and QLeV Il'iop -klru. IS'vmI stock of pirties' -nul aisxV Kurf, Vi-i"i ÜH.-n. Cu Hit, Mull's Fur Capes aiul Swan's In. f ilk I neu ami cotton Floss; Shirt Hi. -loins. li'Mid rtock of DivMTriinininey Fringes; and silk, je!, iieurl, cliis ami aeate lluttnii; lace, end ndiUcsl and siik l tui:i-k Curtains: pa:i.teil. oil and pa ti ntlow .sfi wles; Curtain Coiil afctl Tas-I all n.ioisU.'iatiV h:te. cdinrl and lUi:KCotton Thrtad; eohired ert chain; l'HKiii)f t lasses ; ear;ets ; Oil U lot lis; ii.;i(ii:.g; rns ana arugcu; wan iper, nue creetls. ' Ketail stncK of R. mis and Mioe. ' di do of Hat, Caps ami Men's Clothing. ;trown nnl White l.iueu Ta!le C'ovits; Sn-itted and ilo do do do iei1ii Shirfsand Ilrawersforlaliesand trrntlemeii. CI -an Tti"-iils;NFki tcniule-'s !lA:s-for Wheat. . , All wh.vh I will sell clieap f.r cih. t.'l . ; J ij.lIUl'KIXiS. BUH'KiTk, rr.E?ERVE?, e. A .äaoituaisortcu rickiej; 2K do lo do d .li du do Eimli-h Tickles; 11 13 H 10 5 cit! - V'.e Fruit; 1 Natral Treserve; i r do Hast India do do Corlials; Ouiva Jelly ; this div rv'd hy Z. II. COOK & SON. fpASTP.l'F.PTKR ACCE.lwe. H ;i doxeu TepiK-r .Sauce, assorted sixes; M ilo ( alsun do ilo ia do Olive Oil; In store and to atTi re t y epM? z. ii. cook &rsox. iuoguigley's extra Hams st ' IU)()M-i -.id.tr.. Whist Rrooms; 0d ' Hearth lroir.; 5 I Keathrr liu-teis; 6 do lii usell l)ut. r, for sale l y . - Z-11. COOK & SOX Cooks, Cooks. 66 TlTlTHnN In the courso of human event it heJ Comes neces;iry , " that e rhoul.l look,to home iiunuractiiriiij:, tUose wa:itii. Uooksofany k i.d ItoiiiK, or Itianlc li k, ruled to jKittem, will I ml M. I.INDSE V JOIlX.niX'J II xk Itiudery the pi n.-e 1 1 kiuilhe uuleand batry. Call aul see. jy.'l FJANXY FERN'" rirw bnAk Jr MlKs.ll 1-liAVES. New mpplvat I'-cUM E.J. DOr.ELI3. CO MAKER BROOMS. ' k3 H di. Sltiker Rro iias- the ht in u-for silthy scptlO SAM. VICKLItY. CPATTINC S9 ik tale Cannelton Nu. 1 just riivived and for sAlehy TUEs'lOX RKO. rtLTTi::i, i.aro Axn Et;t; mJ) ou hind and fori y a.V.M. VICKEKY, fTTANTE rntltAXT?. MA jiltl llis very choice, for sale 1-r mill S. K. GILBERT 5t O. nSCEW CODFISH. ljW pounds, just r.-re'ved for 1X1 nie hy OlLliERT Jt ROW .r: ItoVl'i Syciiniore rt. MIK First Arrival for thla rssonH'O"! 3.s I of ceiiu.ne llMhaua It. W. Flour received ler sfc-amer lisoiinVin 2j and ö0 Bs ls reeeiv! and tor mile only forcaih y l.K O. I1E1MAXX. CHKKüK .'Hi u.ses Ilamhnrs Cheese; 5 Kijrs Tepper; 5'as Al-ipto-; aCaies Xo.l Nutmegs Just ree'vedand fir sale y I.&xli-llEDIANN. TrnKiiAit.50 Wit Türe Cider Yinejrar w-irranti!, for sate ly ' If. ......I fe. . . X" IDEn! ('ID Ell ! W 1 ure Cider for cooking jnt received and for sale MARAZlAES AT THE KAItLIIMT. Waverly for If ovendier; Etnersoti and Tutuam for Novem'ier: Leslie's Oaxette for Xovemls-r; atid nU the other Magazines; anke Kotions for I-rni-i-OBELLK.

FROM CINCINNATI.

C. B- CAMP, ...V...F. T. LOCkW OCP. ,C. B. CAMP & CO., v ' YfhoU-alc and Hetiil Dcalcri in ;.-, i i Hats. Caps, Ladles' Dress Furs, BUFFA LO ROBES & II ATTERS' FURS, PLUSHES AND TRIMMINGS, Vi:sTTHIlll fciTliKKT. OPPOSITE THE BUKnETT HOUSE, t rinV..lTI. iIII(). ' -7 'The utteiitinn öf MervTTJut ä4 de'aT(T of Frnnsvilk an.l VH'iiiit v are nviu.-l to our new Kail and W inter St-cfc, f'-elini: cnndei.t that our f;icili:it-, by havine a resident partner in New Ytrk, wh tike evi-rj-udvii'itaae of lUe market Üi ear ihrout'U, ena' ir us t-i otlt-r more than ordinary iinliicements to c:fh nd mnii tiini ir.yer. - . . t"T!i Iii 'iiet i-i,h i-riri nid for American Fur.. aug.il-:;ia-d&.wi . FKESII 0VSTErAS5iil AN now receivitiff dai'y XIAI.TBY'S urrivalk-d an J eelvtrated choice I'lantcd ll.iltinii-re Oysters. Hnd am prepare 4 to otter the trade Mich iodnreii:ei:ts r-irtne ei:ine seaou hü nave nevtT ien oneniriu this market heretofore. A eotiKtHiit ilnilv FUi'i lv air wavs on luind. s ilud dealers ami t'amilies mi. ltaiii of uiii fTir.i. .1 ii riii i I 1m. u.Unn t It.iuj i'luiti'O I Irtpn. ii rans :a;d half caii! atal in the rhrli. anautel fresh Terms raJi. And "nue bullunka! le n;orrv r cvej. ' ' - A. KLÜT., nia-tf , Polk Acnt for Evittwyille. . Irentr Alarm About, Town .- A BOl'T money matter ami I1 tobacco, l.ut F. Fenrm drich k Bros, have rovivel some of tlie 'e-t ehewiiiR toUveit that evwr m oI In oMr eity. They laveallthe test lir.uxU of Virginia tol m. tiive them cnll ami roi. vines vnu; jlf. They nisi have i:e lmiirvn ihoniini ot iiie iie.t iiav;iiiac:i.ir. Oet-lillly. ; - . . ' J n AdAZixr.s HH Wavurly .Matakino' for Ottober: V KnielOT Mcker ' rum iui , . . . 'o New York Journal 1 1 Inrpi-r . Oixl v'a Ul.r'i Duuk lo ' Or.iUini 1 IMtlou Montl.ly , 1. , . , Scho.i)Mlow ' l- ; ' , Vn. Sii'iilii-ti' Illustratetl ?li!thlr. t Ct7 K. lH)UELL3. LUMBER! L U n E H I ! It. II. miXNITTT Sc CO. R-nTOri.l) reppi-etfr.lly ar.nonnre ti the eitlzensnf t W Kvaiisril le and ssitrroun.linirc'nntry, that thev luv Mit up in their yard a large aul full .ts.snnmei.tuf l'JSK IJ MUEKAt.o A la-tel't nf PINE FMIXOI.EF. Preel an.l Cnlre.srd r'TOOKINti, WHAT II Kit I50A111INO, sc., Vilich thn- rll ell cheap furcasli. Orders fnun th ciliiti-v solii-itol. J;:" Enniger Vai-'l on Carpenter rtrect near Kratz & llellniAim's KOimilrr-. All l u-ine!. of the firm wUl I irftmpt!y attended to ly James Ssunson, whu will alffuysl oh kuj.l. epcr.'-uiu. BOOTS AND SHOES. VRKSH ARRIVALS AND PAILV AIrITIO.NS DIRECT! Warranted Hood or the Money Ilefuiidrd Deal l.xelusiv cly in Hoots' &. Shoes. OCR fiTiiiij and f?uiiiiner purcltasers ire row : hand and are for saie clieap fur cadi. We have a verv large tvrtmeid of every vaiiety of BOOTS, SHOE uud OAITEltS of every size ami Ktyle. Country Meitliam wantiiia extra ijte can lie np. pliol n the nifiht rea.inal.le terms. Onr t,nyhare direct from tlte Country Manufacturer, and c.iirv otonr koimU -ire n. iuul.u tiirr.1 exprely for im. (iie our stock an examination u f,.r.- .i;-iiii i l-,- here.; - ' " 'JtCitKA 5: WEI.ES, ap-2 . v ; Fii5t streit. Foster's Block. h - ... .. i i i i w-r . r i- itr nAnrsc - OV ciiiii-,tir.t in p-ivt of llre Si.W, French and I T'.iiullAli MernoK-s, Mii-liti lel.ui:e-. Caslin-eres. tiitip-Imnt-i, l'rint.4, Flmiu1! Itiankets ex'tta wi.c; Rrocha, Woolen hikI Stella Sliani.-; Cloths t'a-iriiiiT!: Mantilla. new style; Clonk at all prices; Chitie.il tfearf Oloves, llosierj-. lilea'-heil and Brown Mux-tine. Carpeiinc, Kuei, FI-' Od Clotli., ami lfcunaxk gotuUtur Vlll.f.U' d'lllllll ' ....... Our stK'! is now well iwsor'edjhiid we Invite the' pu'dic t-j give us a oil aud eMinui e our cmlis. septic . f J.UAKLLY & SOX. JOMMSWAKKUM., ...... . - , FALL Ari D Wl & VEIT ! Dry; 'iG-piodsü . r i WlL'E have now in Store a complete Stock of Fall IV and Wiutcr, ftai!e .and iaucy l)ry (i.Mls, which we olTcrto onr citizens and stmtipers rlsitine the city at such pdee. as wl 1 defy competition. We would respectfully call tlie attention of our fiw'iids a cu"tiimers, lUidall prr"nfJ wanting Irj' Oooils to our extensive St-icV.conrijtinj lu part of tlie f.dlowinc. Cloths, Cassimeres an 1 Tweels; frittinct. and Ky. Jcrtnt; " Blankets ami Flannels; ' ' English, Freucli and Atnct-iaiu Priah; . : Striped and Plaid M. Ie Lilns and Sil; ' ,lllf;o.illi., ASK niiifci. nil. . ii'i.ii, Baya lere all wh1 lclijns; , ' : ' , Pl.lia DeLnvnandi.",4ieV.rs sMaJrts ,, . . Aliicca, KusliehaudFixi.CH Mrriijors; Sfpuare and .long wind luuls, tfwlki; slmal and scarfs, IlnX-he shawls Chenil le (farfsand ' Jfent's shawls, c:nhroideries and white goods, hosiery and underwear, gciiuine Iri.sh linens, ta-Meclo:luaud linen canitTic hd'fs Civrjiets, muttli fr. tlix-r, . taM and Uir oil sloths, tnls aud caps, hr.t.U and shics,iaulirelUs, trinauin's,SLC. SllANkLIN it UKILLY, octr.'j - J.T.ATCOCK .....W. R. ORgATHOl. AYCOCK iSfr GflEATHCUSS, . LIVESTOCK D E ALE IIS '' " - AT inviiTt'etr .3ir.nciiA?T, JErrKKSON C1TT HOCK I.ANII4, . ocUSltf . . . NliW P.IRESII Pe-hes, Tears, ftrawlienies, Quinces, .. i.. . :.. . .....I Ü I'luui. Fi.ie Apple, &c ., mi . Ill l. II t..ii:7. nil., Z. II. COOlv 4- bON. UssjaM, for sale ly """CLOAKS ! CLOAKS !! VEIiY LATEST STYLES.. . - ' Al.iy DROOJIA, STELLA AND: WOOL . : SHAWLS,1 --:.':: - RECEIVED THIS OAT, AND WILL UK SOLD AT t'BVSC-- I ALLT LOW TRICES. J. OAKLEY & i-OSV' sept2?--lra , . Fiast street, Foster's Elock. fKO THE FARMER. " Si We rave gulp's aud Hicknck's Ciller Mills for ale. II v -rindt.K our apples and making theui into der or viueß ir, you can pay for the mill this season KU HCMiMiht'OK k CO. JOHN S . MITCH E LL , (Success" to O'Riley It Mitchell.) . rnonuci:, fouwaiidixu axd COSYJlSSIOrJ MERCHANT EVAXSVILLE, 1D. STRICT attention t-i'd to eons'ciments formale of F'.iiir. Tnluc, Jcc OhIts f.w the i-nr-chae of Trmluce solicited and promptly attej.ds to. llavin? a larpe Whirf-Ront at the River, and 'etnf A cent nt this phire for s-ver.-l Kaiironiis, I iwmesu isTiiwadvaiitaees rr roranl r Jlcrrt.n.i'le t l'ro.hire coniinx here by IWnl K e,l a.1 ly K.y-r.-lu Tons Bran, in uintltle! H n"tpnndiaer, fo . LOOK HERE! jjIIK nndcr'piei wonM rests-rtfuljy inf.'rta the jX Citizens of Evansvilie si-l vicinity , thst he lias p-nuanently established hlm If in thiscity n I'l aciical Jeweler aud Eii?rayer, And is now ti-epu-ed tomnketinrdcrnll kiieTs of Jewelries such an FIXE .ll.lll RI.MiS, RREASTT1XS, EAR-RlNO-s, J!K At EI.l.l J-, Masoiiie i'id Odd Fellows' Euiidenis;ti.M snd S.'vcr Cane-llils, .i uH-lsxes, i.e., lie. Skttinm "vr J"kai-, DiaüOxus,and other Stone?, ilj-aic and (-iiacu. finu GiLDnci ai;d galvinizi Lrtter and Ornamental Iaipraviijr on 0"!d mid HI vtr ; also nvirof lio )r.h,ates, St kkl t mps, and Stecil Plates. Tarticuiar attention iil to Hepalrlin of Jewelry and P-llver U'are, AND rOLIslllNO or OtUlt.VlK An rtATKO vgs. An esperiem-ecf many years, enajdes the su' si ri" er to insure siiieiior workuianship. Every f.rtic.e tr.aae I v him is warranted of the Mime fineness of metnl aord'ercl, which will prevent iliapisinUi:ei t too often met within Eastern uiaiiaiaciurejiuregaidsthevuiity of the cd I. ' ' , Oi-l-is an'I .Tol,s sent tv mail, promp'ly attpiiilsl to. Dueats bought at I'Oca'-ove Xew tu.'ta'.ious. 11. WALDKIilCll. . Jeweler ainl.huaaver. Main hetweea 1st aud il su., Evausvilie. wr'SMy VOl. FO!l HAI.K. S HATE l?JKHnhels of Canal Coal, which I wiil del verat" .-entst-T l-jshels to any pl;ue in the eitr . A rp'.v at my otlice on 1 inril street, M-t door to Esq. Walker. wot'-Ira Oto. WOLFL1X. Cn;.its.ih Mats Cinnimon; 15,IK)0 Assorted fiue Ciffars 5ut rcee'ved and for s'-v l.iD. 1IEIMAXX. iJEW Codfistfor ?al y i. w or! I Z.H.COOK Si SOX.

f I 1

MISCELLANEOUS.

i a: ü'iaLEYvÄ co., ' oi-D e.TnLtj." .Storityei Forwarding x Commission General Railroad, Steam and Express Agents,sfkciil A;tvrs roa i i.snsvi.vama balkoad. 1S57. ij&ll.. HAVING itt.il nji .1 mriuife-otli Wlrf-t't, fit' C C laisre.-t on f.ieOiiiO liiVi'.in Ihc iii'tfUlt: Hl nianii'T, e are nvi-art-d to facilitate with t-roo I Trrtrh til entmstt t orr mrr, ctUwe ty -r? Kner, Kallraad or t nual itii oit t-uy - xi.ni VC, &.-. Taitirular attci-tion will l"' Il'ft-iv .e, Storing and Kortfarlitc; at.d also totlie , aale .y I'roduoe eiHiiened ta as, and blloiiU-rf rntr. iv liütit. , - i - ' " . T. ;. O'fllI.EY retrfrn ti' irrere tfwnVs Ot Ids' nuitW'i.to fri'T.ds forlliHr fotn.t-r iwtroi aee, ail re-Fi-tfuily solirits a c!itiuu:u,ie of tli tKie, b.ch w ill in-Inlv recii-nx-at-.!. , con.aiod.ition pf Uiats, and ti"-ir ir.-r4 cafnv fill A I"IV l."ll,"H:i l-...'..WII .1-, 'III V ed. r.U.O'KILKY k. Ct. MANSION HOUSE, O W l: NHVILI 1 INDIAN At ; V S- F. Wli-SOX, rrorrietor. (Former Proiuietor uf Man .-ion House, Princeton icyp Cm . 1 ' notice: S li.iol Liii mjiri 'eine the smuthwtft uuarter of the ixHthcat i l--. . "f mx-lion li;, i-iwu it, ..mh meee It west, contril du . ..Te in. ire or uhk h ci-rtiti-nte waafci(.ne i )" ." Heal t. one A tu. t 'ft i'eajfel and Is now the in.'rty cf the niiJer.-ijrnea l y puivhsiv ' luislet-u lot and no d h-I maile fr -ii 1 l.in I, ami that tin- uitdersiirne.l inter.'! to apply to the Au.Iit rof slid county fir a new truncate a--.pl'i ir to the lawiu h it case pi-oviJeJ. A.MUM KOSTAll. ojsIJ-IU w wl.a. WILLIAM XlS(-KLi1K.... .A. J. M l.bkLXAM. - -MUSSELMAX .& SOX, Tobacco Manufacturers! Second Street, bet. Jin in and Water, , LOUISVILLE, KY.f r II EUE we will at all times keep a rod article tf ofourowii iii-tt.ul.ictutr, fr tu Virtr.nia, Kentucky, Missouri xil 1 en nr. - L-af, to liich we repvtfullycalUIica;lentiJUori,ie holf.ai k TR ADC. Tcniis li Kfal. ,, JIUr?SELM4N & c0. is.UJ-:'.ii..raw - - - City Orders for Sale! A T the utore of KltAVZ S: UKltMAW jt. Ik t i:(- ii. II JJARl'I'-KJ l'tasiiie lor Nevem'-er Jut nxriveil li 4 Jill I tot tA'.ti )f T. tOAi-NGION; Oct: VISTOL near '.tie fi.len Ure-very." Tb owner caatet it i y ta'lii.g alu.v h-u ein f-riivan Mn. . geok;k Koor..; Oct 23. FTtARPUnr MAGAZINE, f. OCTOBER. Ju.4 A Ik nv tland Tjr vilely . ' - - T. CONV.NUiO.N. RKSII IkU.-r Sahnoiiand Mriekerid. in 1 and 3 lb cans, for sale at Z. H.t tMiK 4c MI.N'S. 1 Tor Kfat. 'TT'WO neat, comforta' le, roi n y Houses In a cnod M neihlorhoiMl, in the upi-T ift ot ll:ecity. -Apply tu . J. II. IIV'OIIES, iK.il.-if Next doer to lu:.ch U;u.k. Alt.-rfllJ Is In fl.is order, fors.ile v V. s. k.oii.hV.rt ro. j llooi, ia,.i ni.d LSlinds. VTE have in st-ire alarceat:l o n plete ftck V all sizes Raised and Mink l'anin I : I'lam mi 4 Moulded loors; ail sies Window nU plain and chetk rail : all sixes ii;low liliiuN, iili .rollinf . sluts made frin th Unt clcir line kiln ih-icil eeatuitied, and M AKMiNTtu mit Ti) siiiiim, for sale cheap tor CAll, ly.. . UEi. FOaTKlt it CO. s-t II ..-." ' ' ' ....... I . - fOFFKU AMI KICK. : ;i lii;.s Choice Rio C.-lh-e; 3 Tierces Rice, jn recHv-sl ; . ' augKl, , , VltKKUV k JÖIIXST0N'. , fpCGAR . . . - O l.V illida.Fair fnyar, jnt p!T:ve.l wwl tor aide l y . M'i'uu . w niiKLUt k i;iuGS. rrr tt .. .. i i i . . i . . t.,i. w v i i a i 11 ennd to at.y depth, to put in nrLlicial hotiuma wiliioiit t:'kii:g out the watir, to prevent sand Iroiit raisinc; atso t. lc thr-mpli rocks or any other suirlitaoce. ttifutry references can e riv'n. , : Apply to D. (iOKlM)X. ept!f-.iia Corner of Carpenter ai.d Leetsta. 1 8 5 7, . 1 8 57 FALL GOODS! rTT'lIIE Fn'srri'Ts are now receiving their larje and S. v'iii-itti lu.eill oi ( .. ,1HK)TS AM) siroi-s cm'imrinff every va-ietr of Lad iV Plain GAITERS Ladies' Tipped tiAIThKS: LiuIkV 1IIUII laiij; Lwiies iloiit.ic sole Wslkin-SIIOEä with or w ithout licl. Misses' f! AITEI!?, plain ami lip'.l, w Uli or without t,.-U. tknts' lit nits', l:i;0C.AX., &f. We keep on hand :il I kind-of Ihn is and Shoes, to fit all Horts and size of f,i-t, and ask tlie iltur triple to Ktvethcia an cx:.!ir.Lu:l ii trfor" I nrirp euewhere, 4 Jit EE A V W KI.Lf. septal irsx rti-eet, t osier s lilocK. LATEST ARRIVAL AT THK . WESTiBBRf S.TA 11 ' ,MARC LEVY, , MANCFACTUKK1S AND DEALEK IK' A.MI Frn.MriHI.V GOODS. ' ' ff Ti u' r,,"cii'r I and 'n now opening a completefi li assoiiiiient of 1 FALL AND .WINTER- CLOTHING;1,. - .ii..., n.......... !.... l v ... CIOolll'K "i fill "'I l" "I V.TH.wnr, I qui. 11' I irpu.. Shirts, Ihaa'ers, Con.f..t1s, llai.dkm liii.fs IlaUand , t.s, irunks :iikI aiiMS, si.il invites tl.e pulilic torail an i eamine his l:uire hi-1 eil sex;.td si in . To keen up the reputation of the "Westrjn .Siar," I sha'l only try to sell th- lest of ai1i.de :tl the very lowest prices, nnd make poirtut-iit to order ut the ulioil--est notice, ou the most r--i:al li Urm. MARC LEVY. At the Western Star, corner of Maiu and f csiiiiore it.-v under tlie Tavil.oii Hotel. s i Ll-i'...;iu r.AUÜRI.S Ijikei.lt. 7m; psi bi U Kai.ahv.Hdo for crle Vt V.t lowest u.Ki Wet price, ly ls.tli 7f II. COOK ii lUS.. ' B1RCXES, Fics, Tamarinds, I'eai I Rf.r1r. '.W I'm., tvc.l y ioct HI " Z. H. COOK & 3IMK, J TLAPTER rARI, . ' CEMENT. , LI.N.F.En OIL. TIETE.NTIXE, TAINT-, U LA ?''' 'a'l fires,)' -XA1I. TITTY, lc. Frr r-r.ncir-.r r:rrrs-s; r.ra vi w mwost r'.l-w for cash, Ly UxtlU Gl'.O. F .-TLK S: CO. . l':Mt.:mrz!i illoiiev. fjsv1IE riidvil li-irks of Tilts' Urch. rcre'Tetl Üt J ' f ;ar,i;t,,t of ts, or I . tul t t a d :-rr n.7t for HOLD. -t' AMVELORR. T EV look v tlie nithor of I.acipliL;l.Ur' 1 " MM I L YAI GMV. A splendid l-ook. At L.J. IiOL ELL'S ytU r'KM' 1st NK . ! X EW V.CtO KS!! " I- -il Irish L av.-. Kuiii y Fern 'anew lxk; i iim.cu; Moss ?.; ' ; ". ; SpurvoT) thin! volrnr:; Rose of A.-Litrst, aj.d all otl'T rw ' not rsl ct: K.J. LH:El,I.yi. .BOp.TS.AND aSKÜES, - . ? . . i (MATTERS. MIr.S'FIIOr? AND THE FIXVJ est asoftment of leather aid Kind r- frrf coiicld to this tmirkrt, jnsi n .-ivtsl I r K;iiir...id. Tlw ' Mitire st'K-k was i.rc:isi in the V.-1, ai. if,f t ' htedstyl-s. T!rl!id.-!jdiia i.ii.!e L-uliV J lh.es f n!' kinds, with Children's li'4-s,ail siL-es ami iatrin.s. I liave thus Notice thut T have the bet lot of French CslMIrs I ever I roneht to lies fi:rk-f, wh'ch I am prejared to umikC trj oi pricu m iihjii w hi u WitTi all rompet"ti"ti, Lad'e nnd O.-ntUti fn, wl" wart n snTior article hi tl:c toot ijd shoe line wiil do well to call A T RAS JOHN CK Second Street brluw Main, EYANSY1LLE, 1XD.

LL persons concern d will take notice that a cervi tifiijiti g;veu ly tlie P-!;!! t'oiuinii-'iier of Yatidei-'iu eoiui-V to one Walter lii-i I. SeK. full

If.;:, for the' minds, se of h tXn. 7 ou the idat of the