Evansville Daily Journal, Volume 12, Number 63, Evansville, Vanderburgh County, 28 October 1859 — Page 3

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New York, Oct. 27 m The New York. IIrald publishes a series f letter?, of Col. Forbes, the author of the instruction' - books for guerrilla warfare, found at Browa'i house, to various Republicans, T but principally to F. .B.. Sanborn, Secretary- of 'the Massachusetts Emigrant AidtSocieiy mclDr.3. G. Howe of J5uston. One -letter i addressed to the latter, dated: May 1858, is prefaced by the following : "Please show to Messrs. Sanborn, Law. rence & Co.- Copies w ill, b sent to Cor. Chase, who found money, "and Oor. Fletcher who contributed arms, and to others interested as quickly as possible' ; The letter gWes the plans of Forbes and Brown for aa insurrection. ' Forbes' plan was, with carefully selected colored and white persons, to organize along the northern frontiers of Virginia and Maryland, to ope-, rate by a series of stampedes of elate?; eaeh one of which opprations would carry out in one night from the same place from twenty to fifty slave3. This to be effected once or twice a month, and. even tually once or twice a week along non-coutiguoua places of the line, if possible,, without conflict, only resorting to force, if attacked. . Slave women accustomed to field f lAbor, would be nearly as useful 'as men. 'Everything being in readiness to ,'pas3 on the fugitives, they could b sent -with such ppeed to Canada that pursuit would be hopeless. In Canada preparations. were to be made for their instruction and employment. Any disaster which might befall a stampede, would, at the "utmost, "compromise those ' only 'who ight be engaged in that single one. , - The advantage of a series of successful runs would be that slave property would thus become untenable near the frontier. The frontier would be pushed more and more South '."d, and it might reasonably be expected that the excitement and irritation would impel pro-slavery men to commit some stupid blunders. The Missouri frontiers being .so far from the habitable part of Canada and the political parties, anti and nro slaverv. being in that State (Missouri; so nearly oaiancea, sur,??tea a , peculiar action in that quarter, wh.a would . depend, in a .great measure, on ailairs jn j Kansas. ".'d, , ; :'..; . '' ! . Rman hiit m. deferent arlinmft. . He nroTX)Sedwith some 25 to 50 colored and white men well armed, and bringing a quantity of pare arms to beat up a autre quarter in Virginia. To this it was objected, that no preparatory notice had been given to the, lares, and no notice could with prudence bo given thera. The Invitation to rise might, unless they were already in a slate of agitation, meet with no response. To this, lirown replied, he was sure of a respousc. He calculated be could get on the first night from 200 to 500.' ' Half of this lot he proposed to keep with him, mounting 10( or sf of them and make aTlasb at flrer"s FertyV'ilWroy ing what he could not carry off. . Thcotbtr men of this party were to subdivide iuto three, four or five distinctpnrttes, each under two or three of the originial baud, and would beat np -more slave quarters, whence more men would join him. ' ..The burden of Forbes' letters are grievous complaints for not receiving the aid promised for, his services, which . were to be sent to Paris for the Support of Forbes' family. In one-letter,vrt of May,. 1833, he says : I had an interview .with Senator Win. II. 8ward, of J"ew York. I went fully into tbe matter in all its bearings. He expressed regret that he had been told, and said that be, in his position, ought not" to have been Informed of the circumstances. In parr. I agree with him, and Fm part ' t !iffer. I regret that the misconduct of the. Jfew Knglanders should have forced rue . to address myself to him. But being now culigbteued on the subject, he cannot well let this bisU nets continue in its present crooked condition." V .:;; ;- -. ' A cotton speculation was devised ly Brown, but objected' to by Forbes. Brown told him ,that Amos Lawrence, of Boston, had 'promised him 57,003 when hostilities had actually commenced, ' ' f All these letters were written in 1858. Charlxstown, Va, Uct. 27 m. Brown was brought into court this morning, being able. to walk, but he immediately laid himself down on his cot at full length within the bar.1 - He looks considerably better, the swelling having left his eyes. , Senator Mrson is among the spectators. Uessra. Harding and Hunter represent the Commonwealth, and Botts and Green the prisoners.-- '- Mr Botts read the follow lug dispatch received this morning; : u Akron, Ohi, Oct. 2Gth, 1S59.T o C. J. Faulkner and J. M ButU, Charleston, Va. . Gents i John Brown, leader of the insurrection at Harper's . Ferry, and several of bis - family bare resided in this comity several years. Insanity is . hereditary in that family. His mother and sister died with it, and a daughter of that sister has been two years in tbe Lunatic Asylum, A son and daughter' of hi3 mothers brother have also been confined in the Lunatic Asylum, and another son of that brother is now insane and under close restraint.'. These facts can be conclusively : proven by witnesses residing here, who will doobtless attend the trial if .desired.1.; :;'' : : A: JL Lawn. The telegraph operator at the Akron of fice, W. C. Allen, adds to the above dispatch that H. n. Lewis is a resident of that place, and his statements . are entitled to implicit credit. Mr. Botts said that on receiving the above dispatch, he went to the jail with his asso ciate, Mr. Greenland read it to Brown, and he was desired by the latter to say that in his father's family there has never been any insanity at all. On his motor's side there had been repeated instances of iL lie adds, bis first wife showed symptoms of it, which was also evident in his first and second sons by that wife. .!,'. .' ::l last Night's Despatches. Brown also desires his counsel to say that be does not put in any plea of insanity, and if he nas ever. been at all insane he is txtally. unconscious of: it.! : Yet. he adds, that those who are most insane generally, suppose that they have mora reason and sanity than those around them.' ' For. himself, he d&dains to put in that plea, and seeks no immunity of that kind, v Tbis. comment is inade.:totally without his approbation or 'concurrence, and waa unknown to him until the, receipt of the above dispatch. Brown here raised himself np in his bed and said : I will add, if the court will allow me." that-1 look unon it as a miserable artifice and pretext of those who ought to take a different course in regard to., me, they took any at all, and I view it with con tempt, mora than otherwise, as I remarked to Mr. Green. 'Insane persons, so far as my experience goes, have but very little ability to judge of their own sanity, and if I am insane, of course I shall think I know more than all the rest of the world. But I do not think 'so. I am perfectly unconscious insanity, and I reject, so far as I am capable, any attempt to interfere iu my behalt on that score. ... . ,. v 'Mr. Botts stated that he was fur ther in trncted by Brown that, rejection thia olea jntirelZand seeking no delay for that 'ria

made resterdVUiattimi be riven for theja convicUon-'fTbe'j.rj mcst; be. morally arivaiVf foi?n counsel,' whidi he has now aW all bfcjudices and influcnces,and.dc-j

reason-to T'n'' '' camln,rfe fK,mf aU.rWtainM eyes closed, though evidently not much inrrason to expect, l esteroay auuw t , . . . . , J . . . . terminm! tn rr.it th nnthintf

dispatch was received from Cleveland, Ohio, sin-ned Daniel Tildin dated 2Cth insL. ask- ; pignea Daniel main, aaiea wa inir of Brown whether it would be of any us ."or cou-el to leaTe last night. 'To this dispatch an answer , was returned that . the jnry would be sworn i this morning, and' Drown desired the counsel to come at once. The telegraph ' operator stated that the disr patch would be sent off at once in advance of the dispatches sent bj1 the reporter, and be had learned this morning that it was sent before the storm that last night inter--rupted communication, so, that the counsel ought" to reach here by 12 or 1 o'clock' tonight The course taken by Brown this morning mikes it evident that he sought no postponement for tho purpose of delay, as be rejecUj the plea of insanity. Still, in his opinion, he can bare a fairer trial, if the defense were, conducted by his own counsel, than if he w ere defended by th? roonscl nt present here Mr. Hunter observed that ''the prisoners'! ujuui, iiaviiitr renew eu nc iiiuiiuu vi eterday for delay for a rpecific jeriod, indioti-': ted and based upon information rect i vr il in the form of a te!egraph dispatch. tb jn f- ; tionnow wa?, whether thyr' was ji:llidi nt j grounds In this additional information, to ' change the decision announced by the Court j yesterday, on the same motion, Jf ihe t'urt ; did not v.a jonoa deetu this cin-nnistanre ; whollj insuCTicien' '""ore the Krtsion is ! l : i i. . .t ... . deemed it their duty u call attention to two or three matters connected with the nfTair, though (Jesirous t ,,'avoid ,'Ioresialling ' the trial of this case in Tegard to tie present prisoner at the bar, they were prepared' to' prove that he had made open, repeated ai. constant acknowledgments of evenlhiu charged against him. He had g'oried in it,: and we have but an exhibition of the &irv-e, spirit and the same purpose in what be .tini nounced, that he would iermit no drfenw of insanity to be put in.',, ' ' ', .,, ' . .'. , The point i was daly discussed by the counsel on both sides. 1 ' " ; ' The Court, stated that.' he must see . in i this case, as in any other, that proper cause ; for delay was-iiinde, In-fore granting snch'j application,, In tbu present, casif he could ! not see that" the teiegram gave any asVurauce ...... - i:.: i i TiJe r.nsonrr is now defended bv counsel ! who will take care that no imiiroDer evi- ! dence is adduced against mru; ttiat everything proper, in his behalf shall be presented..' He could not sec that projer cause for delay was made out; The expected counsel might arrive before the aasc wa9 closed, and could then see all tbe testimony taken. Thus the prisouer might' have tbe benefit of -t lie ir ; adviee, although the cao now, proceeds . As to the matter of insanity, it was not pro-: sented in a reliable form. ' Instead of mere ! statements, we ; sjiouldj have nSidavlu something ol 'that icLaracJcrk- lie thought, . therefore, that the jury should be sworn and , the trial proceed. ' ,: ' .' y The jury haviug beea swvru to fairly and j impartially try the prisoner, the Court di rected that the prisoner might loregQuo form of standing, while' arraigned, if hede-8ired.-t i :. - ' '- Botts put the inquiry to the prisoner, and he continued to lie pro.tratc on! his .cot, while the long indictment, filling seven pages, was read: 1st, Insurrection ; . 2d, Treason ; 3d, murder. ' Win-. Harding addressed tbe judge; 'presented the facta in the Cae,' detailing the scenes at the armory;, the killing of the bridge keeper, and the subsequent killingnf citizens named in the indictment; gcizicg Lew is, Washington, and Alstead, . with slaves; forming a new government within the limiu of tho Commonwealth; holding citi.ens r.s prisoners of. war ; read 'the law on treason as, levying war against the State, giving comfoit to its enemies, or establishing any other government within its limit.'', punishable by death. The law against advising with a slave to produce insurrection, punishable with death. The murder of citizens, a capital offense either of the charges of the indictment, if proved, beii.g -death; All these charges would be distinctly proven,' beyond tne possibility ot a doubt, on the mind of the jury. He would show that the prisoners whole objet was to rob our citizens of their slaves, and 'carry them off by violence, and, ' he was happy to say, against the will of the slaves themselves, all of them having escaped and rurhed back to , their, masters at the first opportunity. He con cluded, by urging the jury to oist aside all prejudices and give the prisoners a fair and impartial trial. Not to allow their hatred of abalitionists to influence them airainst those who have raised the. black flag on the soil of this Commonwealth. , . (i Mr. Green, on the part of the prisoners, giving the law applicable to the case,' re minded the jury that, they, are judges of law and fact, and that, if they have any doubt as to the- law ami facts of the guilt of this prisoner, they are to give this, person the benefit of the doubt. In the first charge of' treason a speci" ' act of treason it must be proven th c attempted to es-' tablish a separate aui, distinct governmeiit and itmustuho be proven, what composed treasonable acts, before von can convict htm on .these charges. If It is intended to rely on his confessions to prove treason, the law distinctly says no convictions can be made on confessions, unless made In open court. Thero must be sufhcient evidence to prove the charge, independent of any confessions out or court; and it requires two .iistintt witnesses to prove each and any act of treason. ' - ... The second charge conspiring with slaves to rebel and make insurrection the jury must bo satisGed that such conspiracy was done within the State of Virginia, and within the. jurisdiction of, this Court-', If done-in - Maryland,' this- Court ' coufd'feot punish the act; if done within the limlt3 of HarjerV Ferry, it could not.- Attorney 1 ..!.: V. J J...fl..l'ii.:. vjcucioa vusutuz. u.iu ucuueu - una point with regard . to the Armory Grounds at Harper's Ferry, which opinion was read1 to the jury, showing that persons residing wituia the limits of the armory cannot be taxed by Virginia; " and that crimes committed within the said limits are" puniihable by the Federal Courts; although the jury mar bar a doubt about the Jaw ou this subject, they must give the prisoner the benent of.tbat doubt. And upon the last count that of murder crime committed within the-limits of Ihe. Armory this .Court has no jurisdiction ;' and,' as Tn the caso of. Brecham, it- was committed on the railroad bridge, it was committed in the state ot . Maryland, wnicli State claims jurisdiction -up to the Armory Grounds " Although he may be guilty of myrder.vit it must oe proveu iuai u was wuiui, aeiirxr ate and premeditated murder,' to make it a capital offense; if otherwise, the killine: was murder in the second degree, punish able by imprisonment. If there is any doubt on these points you must give that to the prisoner. 'He was satisfied that-the jury will not allow any outside excitement of to, affect them; that they will do their, duty Wfthfody and impartially. . . ...... . Z Mri Botts impressively addressed the jury saying the case before them was an nnuSital - oue. and in many respects nuch as has been I before unknown. It was a iurr trial, call- - j Ing for Ulm,'ittipasidned deliberation) and

b arintr in niiutr. k that the ' mis3ion

304VU "Ut ItiV J law s iiot to seek vengeance, ana that tne 1 . .::....:.(.: 'uJJ.l .... I 'The tufthen'of. rroof 11 on the Cwthmoh-' wealtlv and if el f-ii- to substantiate . her. charges, ytu'arV !hmd tt darodr duty impartially and find joar Vqfdict' on'ithe jar and ,thc tcfiUBJou'jr -,-that the ; CommonrMiTth tnnv rMp o' irpseht' von.' He then procooifcil trfgo'btcr iL'sariie gronmj taken by iitctn, oa each w. tiie points the indk-triKtit trcrv-on, insurrection ami mur.U-r.' Ift said it ;Ut no driTcrcn;, Low, niuih tbe jury m:y - bo 4-onvinced yu ithcir own mind of the' guilt of the prisoners,' it ' is i'sscntui! that. they inu5t ' have,1 Jropr of positive guilt- Uotts in; reviewing the.. law. bearing on the case, evinced ay determinatioii" to avail ' himsf oCmrr'adran'tajc i bat the law allows, awd to bw 4luty to the prl'"'i earnestly nnd fnithfiiUy",;' It was due to the priyr,cr to stata that he lelievetl biuielC Ui b actuated hj the bigbest and noblest feelings that ever coursed through a human breast.. ..His;, jbfitxui.t0G3 were to dvstrov neither iropcrty nor life. They wduld prove by 'those TntIemen' who J 0 w were prisoners, tbit they were. 'kept jn sitions of safety, and ' that no violence was oiit red them. These facts must be taken 1 into ' cqnsidc.ratiunj'.' and !Jiiivc. fheir Tuo'i weight wiih the jury. n ;.. .f... .-- J Mr.- Hunter fbllowed, stating his 'purpose to avoid anything ,bj way 'pi Argument .or explanation not immediately connected with the- particular issue 1 to'''b tried,' and-to ' march straight forward', bjj Le atLiinmehf.'so far us may be in our power, of the endsrof justice, by either convicting -or acquitting the prisoner at tha.bar. 'f With' a, single pre '.iiuiiiary remark, .explanatory of his position here, n9 an assistant proseeu tor, 'which had been assigned to liim the'.- tlovernor of the L'omiuou wealth, 'as well. as .by. his A linor, the Judge, he passed at onee to a review of what was the law in": reference .to the case and what he expected to be able to prove to u.e. sunsiacuon-ci ii.n j.iry ; ii, as to high .tVc av probably the first case, i ok uigKtra9 a1 treaitwv against the State, thuv ttvi-ever .been trie !ifi l.r ftnr Stlte (.nt. 'nii.l lie 70iv3ntlv hyped that it would W lhUat, JUUsouht.1 his friends on the other pi.hwcre-i totally tuiatak ken n the vieVf that the 'a.wn'f; rj'dw;J s u pbii the staiute Lovk',' wi0a,"jvfvrfciunds upon ecce . to overt f act?, wiva either ini thej language of that "conTafncd irf the Constitri-fH tion of the tinted Va Ujo-cuutury the phraseology-had been- varied ; from 'the ' Constitution, .'audJ-as .'he conceived,1 fir rr, piaiu and palpable. puriKc , AH thc.po veiavested in the (lenera! (JovcrnmentTwenf pircn 'with grat jealousy. . Thia as".nV historical fact, pel fcctly familiar, and couso qnently while treason against the U.8. consists only In levying war agjjihst thcni, jdj nd-J hering to their enemies', or giviugiLctu bid;: there U a provision that no', person, shall; be convicted of treason unl ; ontbe.tcsti-j mony of. two witnesses, or isonis overt, act or confession 4 n open Courts Yet the tate law (is more' full, and'iftCjudcswltlJln'it definition of treason aLo tho. CeUMihiug, j without the authority of the IiegislatuTe,, any. government within Jts dimity spaat'a from the existing government, or executing ! under such usurped government of an officer professing allegiance or fidelity to it,lor restricting tbe execution of the law n rider the color of its authority; and goes on todeclarc that such treason,-' if proved br the testinio1. ny ot two witnesses ia me same orert act, or by confession; in; (.curt, shall be punished by, death. Any one of theso acta, coutilute treiison against this Commonwealth, and he believed the prisoner had heerfguHvy ;ff each ard, all. these acts, which, , would lie proven in the clearest manner, not by two, but by a dor.en witnessc?, uaie?s limited by the act of time. The prisoner, had attempted to break down tho . existing government of, the Commonwealth, nnd to, establish on its ruinfanew, government.4,', He! had usurped, too ouice of Commander-in-chief of tbe new government, and together his whole; band proposed allegiance and, huebty to iL . uc represented not i!y tho civil authorities of the government bnt our own" military. He is doubly, ..trebly -and -pMadruply' guilty of treason.-- - - - - i . ' 't Mr.' Hunter piweedird itgaiii'fo the qnvstion of jurisdiction over tT.e aruiory grounds, and - exn)ii.ed the authority, cited on 'the other side, of Attorney-General (nsliing."' ,' The latter was' nu' idjlc! mail, but! tauiV from a region of country where. tho opinions are very mnerent irom ours in reration to' lite (towers oi tue xeuerai uocruuieni j as arlectini State rights. Our Courts have i decided adversely to Sir. Cusbiug's ietv' For all time pat '.the .jurisdiction of,. tliis Court of Jefferson- county, -with regard to criminal effenres committed"':.? Harper's Ferry, has bee'i'uninterrupted . wI unchallenged, and whether they were -.unmitted on the overnrnent property frf of'He cited un iusUiuce which'; occurred '- J ears. ago, w1k-o an atrocious mnrde was' committed between the Ferry shops at which' these men fought-their battle', "'aud the criminal was tried here, convicted, and execute! under our laws.1 T"hcrc wAsa'broad disfinc'-y tion between cessation of jurisdiction by Virginia "to, ,the Federal GbveVnment, and ...the ' mere' ' assent , pCJ Stales, Jhnt the Federal Government fdiould Ikcomc a ' land' owner within'' its limits.' The law of, Virginia, by. virtue of , which Uie grounds' at 'Harper t . Ferrj- were pnr ch aw.1 by theFederarr.overnmenr,- ceded juriidictiyn. .Brown was alio gudty.ou no his own notorious can Cessions of advising the conspiracy. In regard to the charge of i murder, the proof will be that this uiau wa3 not only actually engged in murdering our citizens, bn that he was the chief director of the whole movement. 2io matter whether he was present on tho spot,' or a mile off, he is equally guilty. . .. ... , . ., , , In conclusion, Mr; Hunter said he hoped the case would be considered with fairness and impartiality ; without fear. f.ivor.'or affection; and be only asked' tha.r the 'penalty might be visited, ou the prisoners w men our safety requires, and which1 the laws of God and man. approve. ' 4J r ' " The Court then took a recess. - , T- - ; - CaAitBERS3rR3,rPaM Oct. 27 r it' ' Cupt. Cook was taken to Virginia to-day, on .the requisition of : Gov. ' Wise,' by officers trom Virginia, ccompaiiiicd . by .the parties that arrested hira.T, Three- Sharpifs rifles and a small lot of amunition were found in the woods near tnis" place this morning, by some boys whowere bunting rabbits... One of the rifles ha V. Field's name jentbe mounting. The others were both marked C. B. They were no doubt "placed tinder the bushes last night by thcnicn lft by Cook ou the mouutains. The Washington pistol has not been received, and ndthing has been seen of the men. , '. " M Leavenworth, Oct.' 27 p if s The overland express from'Dcniver city with dates to the20tb, aud StJ.OOaia dus ar

rneu mis evening. The election of Williams, delegate lo- Congress, is con firmed. The people' were to vole on tbe 24th, forVf against a provisional government. - Mining operation j arc' drawing to a tlosc. i'i HUJ .i.w .' .'fcS

faring tL9ionof the ConrtottWcducs. daj af terppon,. the prisoner, laid.jwith. his.

in n.s trial oy au means in nis power, ice iv.n ,.-,111 ,n,i nrn Tr.rvvtirt i - m. BWt ' J 4 S fcV JkM afcb-WW B1 MWPIQ j rh6 tvere'present at Harper s . " v m loose woo nau iormeu or exprcsjcd any opinion that would prevent deciding the case im parti ally , ; I wenty-four, mustly farmers from a "disUnce, 6ome owning a few slavcsj 'were.scle.?ted, as competent jurors'. ".Out of, these," the ' counsel, fox the defense struck' eight' of tbem. Twelve were Selected by ballot :frbm tte remaining as follows j- .. : i lie hard Tiraberiake, Joseph ; Myers, Tho. Wation, Jr., Isaac Dart,'; John C. McClure, Wau'i-Iliglitacn, Jacob J. Milleiy' Thoina3 Osbome, (ieorge W Itoyer John C. Winslowf George V: Tnppand ;Wm A. Martin. TL jury, wer'jlot sworii,: in,, but the Judge charged them not to converse upon the ca?c, nor to permit others to "converse 'with ., -(..... . . tnom. .; J ... : ,! 4 v ,A. '... , ' i , John CYpeland, the mulatto prisoner from lllnprlin, Ohid,! has made a full confession to iho,US.'Jrarshal .lir Martin, of Virginia, and Mr. Jackson, of the Northern District of Ohio.' He his "riven the names of parties at Oberlin, who induced him to go to Harper's ierry, who furnished the money for bis expense, etc. He also states a movement of a similar character was contemplated m , Kentucky aliout tbesame time.; Many persons irt rforthcrn Ohio whoso names have.heretujroic.le:n rocnt'onetVare directly implicated. 'His confession is withheld from publication uutjl yds trial' is over," by order of Gov,AVisejy, - , .,r , .. , , uMr". Job 'vson shown 4 lday a largi numberjof iettervimplicating Gerrit Smith and a large number of prominent men of (llicrliny. ClcyelaniVhiul other ' points' 'of Ohio. .- t.r. i . .-?. .ti '. ....!. 'Among tlr tetter is one signed Horace (Trlc-lcy A .'.Cq;that bad 'enclosed $41 for Foven Ji tter from. ''.Kansas,' and two from Ohio. - It was directed 10 'J. S. Kagl, one of the Jal!edKbut a3. hc'had been a., correFpondeut of tbe Tribune, this letter had evidently iriclosed Ids, pay?.' Another'' letter ; froui Capf. Xrowb,to one . of, his sons, dated j April lGtlt,i 18yj; details a visit, to Gerrit Smithut rctersborongh, 'whifh the writer 1 regarded as highly encouraging j thatSniilh gave himlOO, and that Je also Received aj hl3 Honsc a'nofe lliat he considered goodor, 200 tnoreA j.Usa, that bmiUii had. rvrnttcn to his friends at the East thnt $2.000 must be .raised . or, Browh,of' which' he would agree toiunitsL i one-fifth himself.: . . There ts' SriOtlce-of a draft -from Mhe cashief pf tlieXe.vv. York Slate. '.Bank,' seat him i. by direction of Gerrit Smith, t dated A'. briny,' April 29, 185a." " 1 ; Marshal Johnson nhso has it list of officers of itbe Provisional Government, and a listof contributions to the J project. Mr. Johnson left for Cleveland last evening, takingcopie's tfi;riul;t; " . The e.xamiiiution,' made by .Marshal Johnson settles the fact that this movement had long. been motoring ; that many prominent men in the Northern States have give money" and influence in. 'its. Behalf,' and when ' the facts are made public a sensation may . be expected." '.: JJ21 ' " 1 ". t Boston, Oct 27 m. The schooner Pacific, pf Subport, Maine lying at anchor at Magree Island, in the Hay of St. Lawrence, got adntt in a gale and run foul of au, unknown schooner. Poth vel were sunk, and all on board per iled. 1 hirteeu'ueaii Lodiesr. luive floated nphbrc! t : - 117. . . t Tokosto, C. ' Oct. 27 M. The International Bank of Toronto hassmpuded. The Colonial Bank, an iustitotiou of a similar character, U uudergoing great rnrv. The doors are besieged bv thousands' qi ftqitHi uvposuory. . "i 1 1 1 S 'TV; V- Lorwwttf, Get. '17P it JlL'ver stationary. Two feet 11 ii'ichcs iu the canal. : i . j ' New York Market. Xkw YonK, jOct. 27 -p ii Flour market' opeuetl CnT better, and closed dull and heavy;' sales of 19,000 bbls at 4 8:. I 90 for Vupcr State ; ; 5 00(5 1 0 for extra State ; 4 OO.Ii 10 for super.. Western ; " ir(7?5 4"i for common to-medium extra Western';' 5 5o5 C3 for inferior to good shipping braridj eitra- rtmnd4 hoop Ohio e.ttiiiigdiilfandltfss buoyant,' Bye Hour iu lair ; request at ,-3 00(4 30. , The wheat market l(,2c'. lower, with a limited supply and moderate export demand ; sales of 3,n;, if.-ia at 1 10 for Chicago Spring; 1 ?.'t for white Canadian; I 50 for white Kentucky. Rye quiet at 85c. Barley more active and firmer ; sales of 5,900 bushels at 82eR7eu the latter fcr choice. Corn very active; and firm; 'sales of 1,000 bushels, at j i u lor yeuow. ,juau urm, ai.4..(a,4 lor rttatt and Canadian. Whisky dnll and lowcr;';sales4at 53c closing with no buyers at, over t$c. , Pork firmer for. prime;. sales of l.acq bbls at 13 2:.(J15 30 for mess; 10 50 (.,10" it for prime j muss closes heavier. rTeelhnehidged; aWof 320 bbls nt'4 000 4 SO 'for country prime ;5 00(5 73 for do. mei-s C 0011 00 for repac ked ; 1 0 000 12 00 far ''extra ditto: Beef hams stcadr : new, .Wcitern 1C Otil C &0. , Prime mess , leei 19 00; 100 . tierces India mess for 2 10O ('lit meats TirmeT at 8c. for shoulders; DJ j fl.ivt'or hfiuis.i Daconi quiet aud unchanged, j Lard' quiet nnd unchanged; sales of 250 1 J bbl3 at 10(11 J:-; Butter in moderate dc- 1 CeteajJ" 10V S.ignr quiet and ! untii:inww . t-t..". V. . Cincinnati Inrkcl. Cincinnati, (Jet. 27 r u t Flour i? licKl very firmly at 4 704 80 for suj)crfinc. Wheat is in fair demand, at $1 o:(l lOforreJ, and 1151 20 for white. Corn is unchanged. 0;iU steady at 2Cc. Barley Cjc. Kye 8081c. Whisky dull at 22c. Thcre'is very little demf nd for Provisions, and the market is weakeni;ir. though prices are nominallj kept up. Sales of iard at 10c. ." ; ' , " -ThcStLilouu democrat says' that l:ier tier is dm jin the St. Loiii market this fall, 'as the unusual quantity raanufac - tured last w inter has- left a stock on hand that cannot Le exbanstcd by the regular dcmaiid. To get rid of tlii, brewing must be deferred until it is old. or it must be. mixed "with tho new bier of. this winter's brewing. The Demccrat infers -that there has been a r"dact;pnriathc cocsumption of the arti- : tli"t i' ( -." ..;v"j i k r. . . - t .1 f? j The Harvest is Ecrope. The Vienna Ga;tte,-or September 24th, says it was ex- I pertM thrtt thfr harvesf wouM , jprove "good, i L'unne .yicltt is so bad, that, the price of wheat has risen considerably. In as Tat as wheat is toncerne J, tb foregoing remark applies tuj he. oom tries Jjiag on the Lower Danube,-' as well as to Austria, "ln'the Danat, the so-fulled ' " granary 'of Austria," not. much above a third of the usual quantity of wheat was frown.-'

r.SX In the rebellion at lUrper's -Ferry EiXcitizcna' and lone U. S, .iuariuo were killed, and several scverelf wodu'Je. ' ' ,.J ill i.- . . ....

JJf 39fUU SJIrUUHM Srp. '

FRIDAY MORNING , NOCTOBER 28 RIV-E3R ITEMS. ' ' . ARUlVr.D. . iU, St. LouU J II Done. New burg . JI Keif. Louiiville . U-li rEfABTrn. L1iigk, Cinciminli J U Done, Cito . '. 31 lU'lf, Kew Orleans . ; i Yesterday was a cold, windy day, ind bnsiness on the levee was ratherdull. Our mills are almost entirely without wheat thus making no accumulation of flour. Freights are rather scarce. The river continues to fall slowly, nnd complaints aic of frequent occurrence, that no money can be made at the present prices of freights, as the water i3 too low to take full loads. The last arrival from below report only four feet four inches on Casyville and Cumberland bars. The water is so low at the latter place that no boats can land at Smithland. Boats from above report only 4J, scant at Oil Creek, French Island, and Scuffietown, and falling all the way from Louisville. We are destined to have as low water as evet. The Milton Jlel came down yesterday, having been aground at Three Mile since Sunday. The J. . Pone left yesterday, drawing all the water in tbe river. She had a large lot of horses, for re-shipment at Cairo. The Done took everything visible for Xew Orleans. Among the freight she bad 1,300 barrels flour, 100 barrels whiskey and 100 barrels apples. CThc GreenrUl&sbxs her departure for the headwatersbrrCTn river, to-day. Sb will go througa without doubt. CgfThe Enquirer reports our friend Tom Reed as pilot of the J. II. Done. This is a mistake, Whit, he is steward. CapU Jno ilcLain docs the "circular work" aboard the old pioneer. t3 We received last evening the following de?patch from the Charley Howen : 'Cairo, 111 Oct. 27.' Journal: Cliarley Botcen will leave Kvansviile Saturday. IJ.T. Dexteh." '. 2FThe Star is the regular packet for Paduoah and all way places to-day. , ' . I 25" The Ltutic, coming up, picked up a snag above -Memphis, on Saturday night, which came up through her deck?, forward of tbe larboard whcelhouse, tearing out three staterooms, and doing other damage. fTh6 steamer CumlriJye, which left Cincinnati ' for New Orleans on Tuesday, was so unfortunate a3 to strike a log or root in the channel at Medoc Bar the same, it is en id, that sunk the Kate May, a short tfme since. Tho accident occurred at about 4'clock' P. both pilots being at tbe wbeeL Oapt.'Dean' immediately ordered her to be iu n ashore on the Ohio . side, where "She suuk or settled down in four feet water. ' She lie3 straight and easy, and can be raised Yith6lt much difficulty. The . CumbriiJje had a large trip from Cincinnati, including 400 tons bacon, whisky, oil, cheese, soap,' candles', Ac, in the boat and barge, together with'lOO cabin and 75 deck passengers, and "O horse?. The damage to the cargo will be comparatively light. The Cambridge was not; insured neither boat nor freight (s. ' She struck on the larboard knuckle, abreast of the capstan. - Capt. Dean has taken active measures to raise her forthwith. Local and Miscellaneous! wJJsgfWe find that nccnEs' superior tailor it well patronized, so much so, that friend Hi'guk.1 has Itccn compelled to buy one of Sixc.kk's l e?t sewing machines to enable him to fdl all orders for clothing as fast as possi ble; he is resolved to keep up with the improvements of the day, and mouuiaoture coats, pantaloons and vests in just as good style ns they can Ih gotten up in any of tbe eastern cities. tgiA fresh lot of beautiful, heavy overcrats, and some very dressy and comfortable business coats, have just been received at Lyons'. Special Notices. Jfollouj'i Ptllt mnd - Ointment mrt twin enratien, derived from one origin, the reget d la prodiictionH of the soil. They art in unison on tlinajslero, the oue internally upon tho secretion of tbe body, and the other externally through the countless orifices of the skin, cleansing and rcuperating the vital organization. Sold nt tbe Manufactory, No. SO Maiden Lane, New York, and by all Drupirtts, at &:., G3c., and St per box. t , oct2rt Th tctd reputation which Mir. Jf. Ho. tetter' " Stoma h Bitter " have attained daring the past yaar, bMpealis its excellence in a more for. i-iblo manner than any words which we can offer. It renovates, purifies and strengthens tho system, and aidiT th( stomach In the iorformanee' f it ftinct ion-. 1 1 iii reKrld on all nili as a sovereign i srWlfie, and therefore,' to pnrre it in the" best x4til!e way, nln-uM be theLject of the ublic. j Wecoiiiinend it with more than nsu.il zeal aud ronfi.lence, believing and knowing, as we do, that i if etanih foremost among the nisny prtparatioim f the day, for impart iug strength, vigor and tone to the system, and jxs(H8iug the curativ powers for all similar ttiM-ases arUing from a diordered ttimacli. Iu tlte most sevcra cases of cramps, iliarrlioea, and weakness in the stoma:h, tho "15! t -ters" have been rtKidlv tested, and alwajs aith t!ic 'greatest hiiccess. 0" r iwto by lruiiiU nnd dealt-rs generally," every where' " " oct-6 ZPr.CMJlI, JVOTICKX.ll. JlSkt K Co., ofi'wr for salii the following rich aud desirable goodo: Lnpf n's C-4 Merino cloths, Lupin's 0-4 Cashmeres, high colored all wool Delaines, rich Chintz prluted French Delaines, rich printed Merino and Cashmere robes, splendid Chintz, and printed De- ( laino robes Chintz printed Foulard Silk, in pat-' terns, plaid, striped, ami figure! silks, in great variety. Extra fine black Thibet Long Shawls, extra fine black Thibet square shawls, rich Cbencel bordered Shawlsac, &C These goods were all pur. chased at a very great sacrifice, at the recent large New York auction sales, and will be sold very cheap in quantities to suit all buyers. ; CRESCENT CITY GALLRY. ! WK ALI, follow interest in spite of vain lk. Aud to those who deal fairly, to theiu a should walk . Now, you who want Pictures, both cheapat firhtrate, .' V -ErinR your dim w to SMITH'S Gallery, (you ciou't have to wait). He fears no competition from one or the other, I'.ut looks upon each as a friend and a brother ; He cares not for show, nor puffing, nor blowing, M-iclc soirees, or gammon, assuredly knowing That he makes the trade, who gives most lor tho cash ; : Tlte iwple care nothing about any grand spla&h. Now, aU who a ant Pictures, largo ones or small, Miould.i without more delay, on Dir. Smith call ; The Court Home. ou know. Just over the wsv, Examine his Pictures wo knsw what you'lfeay The best iu the city, and cannot be beat In finish or priceand by way of a treat, To Ladies and Families he lessens his pay Come along, friends, don't neglect it a dty. seplO-Ont , . ' noTASii.m LVA GOOD POTASH FOR , sale by . 8. THOMPSON. .' Dnigiht, 32 Main street. selC WPIJ.YOS. JP6T BEirAlT.lt y a JL fine assortiueut of Tiauos, which for tone and quality cannot be excelled by ny instrument in tbe west. Jo be disposed of on -reasonable terms, by sxplO J. HEA.LY.

nicrn i un roue

JT1BO. . fit O.V.VTJ , lO .ffJI.X' street, has now In store Tina is constantly receiving for the Fall and Winter Trade, the best stock ever brought to this State or. vicinity, of all kinds of 11 A-KOWARE suited to the West, and winch, having been selected and porchased in prson, from th-isot. extenslre IraportinK Ilouses and BlatinCictorie of dc irly all- the Eastern cities and towns, in addition to several iavoices imported directly by Lim', feora geod tnaoalactnrers English aud German b can, and will Sell as low as auy concern in the "West; feeling conttdent that jrood and prices .cannot rail to pleas and satisfy. He would ask the especial atten Men of Merchants, Slanufactureii, Carpenters, Mlllwrigate, t'oopers, Gum-miths, and all who need any articles usually found in a first clasa Hardware Store holeaa and retail. ....... ..vu. ,-.....Jr uvvmii, cua lucuiioii oi m lew. laeding articles may b well, viz: -' . k " T ' Table and rocket Cutlery, Ka7rs, SLoars, and Scissors, including Geo. Wostenhohn & SoaTs justly celebrated manutactures ; Batcher's Knives, and SteeU ; ftles. alt kitvdj aud sizes, ot Butcher's aud other manufactures; Augers,. ChUels, Gouges, Braces and- BittS, aud all Carpenters" aBa'Cooper ' Tools, from Ohio Tool Conipaayt arton's, Korhettter, and White's, Buffalo, Mali afactortee, together with Cook's noted Patent Premium Anger Bitt. Also Hand. Kippin?, Panel, and Back Saws ; also, the various sizes and styles of MfU, Cireolar. and Cross-Cut Sas, with Tuttle's' Pxtent Hook Tooth Cross-Ciit&iwg; large and small Scales,' in grey variety of patters t Axes' and Hatchets for a!l mr ' poses; Ilouoe Building' Materials. All Gunners Materials ; Gunners' Implments to almost any ex tent; Meat Cutters and Staffers; Iron and Wooo Pump Corba, together with Chain Pump 'ixturs; Araea' and. ether makenrvShoTels, Spades, ; iuid Grain Scoops; Jack Screws;, a fine assort me'ntt all kinds of Brushes; Copper , "and Irun IliveU and Burrs; Protective Weapons ;.Uers Wronght, Casing, and Finishing Nails; all tlzeg; ra new and excellent assortmeat of Fishiikg Taokliotoi'aint and . Coffee MiUs v Corn Sbdlera aud 41 ilW i Ci. X Agent for Dole. Silver df lelch's PremiBfa Sd uuiuaier, ir unngas ana utrcatar Baws.i ' i ' - i. GaX). (ki SONNXAQ.,! epS - ..-; -.i '..:-: i .1 :Jlo. 10UaIaatreetv.il GUAIiD AGAINST FAl-L . & ".JV ISTKR -v BY -'1 choice insukakce: i -vtrra tut mit, Kcoitron ated i8id qniiTEs pimrtTCA CASH fCiPITAEi : $1,000,0001 ABSOL UTE A ND VKIMVA TTtET? - y SET SUKPL18 OP- 9,t 81 And the preitlge ef 40 jri. 6uc('aDijexrleu'c , UPWARDS OF $12,000,000 .?;Tfr Of Iossen have teen paid by live jEtna. Insurance " - Company-in the pnst 40- yesni t The value of reliahla' lasarance ' will loarpareal fmni thn rollott-fntr '' - 4 DCKIXG 1XIE PAST FIVE TtAHS: jJ"!L lit Ohio... t. . 4 31 ,5 W n fa Mrehint.tl J? In Wisconsin 106.0M.P7 in luojana..: . w,v.jr in liiintis1... '.ItHr ii-; Tennessee:. 1TW?l' Kau. A Keh.' ' laMSTT In Kentncky: VW'JM 40 Missouri 38t,518 04 IoM-a & Minn. 101,399 4(J I'enn. A Va 31.535 82 Ark. A Ca.:."23,9t."i OJ Mississippi and Alabama,' I'i24l2'l . 4''J Piro arid MandaviSalion Bisks accepted at terms consistent with "sofncy' ' " and fair wont "'- , " ' ; . f . . r J .fV VKpec"aI attention guento Imuiratux qf X) WKll$ d Contents, for lertnt of 1 le 5 years. ' ' The solid Service lon and successfully Jtrled1, and the many advantages the tna Insurance- Cempa-' ny possesses iu its line, shmld not be overlooked by those ready to insure, and understanding their best interests. ' ' L , ' Ihirinfj 'firrinRent times." the necessity for reliable liiMirance beromes an Imperative duly the ability of protrty owners to mint-itu lotis being theu much lessened. Agencies in alt the principal cities and towns throughout the Stnte. J'olicios issued without delay, l.j- any of the duly authorised Ag"tt of the Com; any. , . .'.-. . . " - - - ' f - - P.rIXES ATTKNrET TO WITIT t)lPATCH AM) KIDKL1TV.-?B ALLEN C. IIALLOCK, Agent. sepf-3mdw ' AMERICAN .-.'.- Wholesale Clotliing: Hoiisei JL Clothing trade of the West was comparatively of small amount, and was confined almost exclusively to a retiifl bu.-dneos In to larger tot and., cities aloue. Now this line Of Goods bas bocome mi almost indisen8able part&f liie stork of every -eneral Dry Goods store from the crowded etty to he cross-road stand. Like all changes tn trsrie, liowever, this one has not been produced except Tot the best of reasous. Among these ere ths great saving of material Ly. cuUiitr a large. iqoaatiiy t g.rmeiits together the superior work and speed. of. tewiiii;ina.'hiiies in niariufucturiog the great sav-' ing of time in waiting for your "turu" at the Tailor's the uncertainty of even " getting satisfactory "tit," and above all the saving of at least ose-WthocOdt of the garment in the prt'oe. For a numher of years this Las only been a part of otrgeneral Dry Goods business, bnt we have made arrangements to devote our whole bouse exctn. (lively to it alone with such lines of Notions aud Furnishing Goods as will be necessary and desirable in that trade. - Believing that the true interest of the trade will be to sustain as in this enterprise,'-! we would i especttully announce that we new have on hand one of the largest and :mosf desirable, stocks or WELL MADK CLOTII1NG that was ever offered to the trade of the West. '-' We respectfully solicit a call from all our old friends aud the trade generally. We charge liothing for thowing ourgools, and. -not mmth it yon buy them. We are prepared to sell to all prompt-time buyers as low'as any boase i Uie trade." A liberal discouut also made on all c safety ii -AX L KltKNCn 4 CO., ' sep3 ) i : No. l Haist' street. t e 9 Iwxes for sale low by - . .. . -. oct 3 ... . .. i v.. f kJL rrr rro4-i m ai , Bw7a iUIUlU4 SJSj . V ' sfO'J--JtJi.150 MtJl tiS J'Jtl.ltJi Jtgtf - wiii.-C ircnru aiiu tvi rpiv , .,5 .. . geo. rosTEiti Co: r rgiKJ5 LALUB liBL.8, FOH HALE iF I M. . if. K. G1LRKUT it CU-. r. srpll ' --No. 4 Sycamore Bt ra t. A WUOLK AAV HALT M Alt LEU, 2WW No. 1 White Fish for salttiy ' . rMpi2 . ; S. E..GI1 J1RT- k CD. ; rTnujttt JL pet a si superior article of garden growth Teas, intruded exirelr for connoLenrs,' ut Ibe lruj Store, 17 Main street. W. II. I'. STODDARD. snip's TVFF'-iorrbSstrhE at 3 Ship Stuff received and fir sale bv " seplS CEO. FOStER A CO. ' FA' ; 57 O 'JT9 T.ERSf "y nECJSIVEn " TJIM8 JPEU jLf Express, direct from Baltimore, choice seleo , ted OioTEUS, In cans and ball cans.. One trial will be sufficient to prove tbe superiority of these Oysters over any other brand received in tin's nir. ket. A constant supply ill be on band durinz the J season. , EUaKIS'C.CCBNICKACO.u.JfJ scp23 " ' . .Sole AgenU, 47 Main stroeU.1 TV UK CU4VKBB8! 101 BOXES SOti JL - 1 Fire Crackers lust received and for sale br set29 PRKKTOH It ft OS. nnOBACCO ASD CIGARS. .wex- v JL-,. lOOboaee Virgiaia Tobacco, ataorted. Brands Ihs. Via. Kia. 10a. aad Bs. innin.r A ' lOOraddies cboico Cliewlns ' ; . lOs'iO Imported German and llavana Curs - .V,OfW Half-Spanish Ctfrs. ' ' ' For sale by sepf21J WHESLER & r.IGti?. fxjuriiT cujllv raBT. jtaus H-S for sal by ' . ' " ' ' ' " ort S ' ' ' -1 S. R. GILBERT Si CO. . U'lTJl , WW a SHALL CAMTAIA person whohaa a milt, with a good apparatus for ciakins flour, and to which is attached a circular saw, having exhaos ted his a.eans in preparing bis mfll.tieods a partner with a small capital to buy wheat, and to" Operate the establishments -.There is aJieme demand at good prices in the town for all the mill caa produce. The chance is an excellent one fern good' Investment. Apply to the editqr of the ourual,: sept2Q-tf v : ; . ; BSS. CUolCJH W. A. CJiUH jnst re 9JfJ ceived and for sa.e by scp U 8. X'GILBKRT & CO. CHILLS AND FEVEIL. JL strange that persons will eontLoue to shake from day to day, week to week, and month to month, aith Agee, when seventy-five cents invested in lr. Harker's Chlorine Agu KlUr would cure them sound and well. Try it." For sale at octlU

THOMPSON'S DnigStore. - V '"

C0flniSSiprH3ElllLHAIij

OfJrEstablished -Wharf Bob " ' EVANSVILLE, IND.v P7GO?BZLd7 & Cor; KTOMor;, m- oh urji it it , 4J'n 9 J MMISSIOX MERCHANTS. General Kail oa A, Steamboat; and Xxprus Asentf Srecil Asrents for the PE.NX. CENTRA VRAILPOAD; and confiecrlcn over which 'vre ir ahthorir.el li give through receipts jb the lowest poosfble rates Having a njamaioth' Whnrfbctit at 'e landing, Uie largest "or x ' Ohio River, CJrpstt of tterinc ai d protec ., ' A.erc"ii.n!ize tiible t'!anisce , from ex?n 4 - c :.rr yTar-y to rc ntr t -. - rrni'-nts, forwarded ULROAD OK (j.Uo.r natch o; 'p.. ai.entiop . id to h, also, to the ' Reefvlg berie 1 or otht. conb. -!.vd to us for sale, and satis ' Officj abd extern' Warehouse ca Water street, adjoining the Teleprsph, fd on th Wharf Lost, where we are to 4 futt4, aUending to tba -luicrcsts of aw patrons at all hours day and algrnt. r l i With our superior facilities; lon-r standing; tinUrins; enerjry; and kfiowled-e of our business, we ' feet contidwnt of crl-rlng fne-nl satisfaction, and hope t merit a continuance of the extensive patron-' &?:dr-iarnowenJoyin)r. i ' Iaberal caoh advaaeas will be mad oa alleonsicrnments to. either ourselves or correspondetitt in any of the principal marked, Xcrth, Easter South. -.p. C. O'RILEY &. CO. 171 Vf, STOIUi UE.l hare a larps douKJ lie WunLouse at the Canal Basin, capalla ot storing aay amount1 of. producer which will be reoeived, stored, taken care oX and hwld subject to tbe ' 0ueri order &amoitrcAsJiiaLle terms. . : CdmmissibnS laerchrnt,.:" to store in1 wtf 1 Ttre Proof i Having larpe anj atfrrtfpinB rd stafrs, fet care wiU tie taaea ot Iiouhold Furniture CuUnndOaipkaii atlj.aa4all.kinU ellW.or a ares liable to damage from 4lamp or rnet Insurance effiectra at tbe lowest. firoinTof raffia lj the monto, w longer ven di.sired.1 . . . t t x ' At'are house located oa corner of JLocatt street and : W. aad-E.i'anal, and mot coaviuuent tut u&tiyiag iuiti iiiprim icrui". . - - - vj w nnroa. Apply to P23 . .GEO. FOSTEItlCO-' W9BO WW ' JIIKJftJJ ItHCJtlVM iNo, MRWAnrixa andknkral . i -COWtWISSION merchants; , Apetsfor KMiinwha Unit Company, vsnsrilie. In, . tllana. AVe hare firmed co-partnership under fhe style of BEOwtf Aj53AX,and ofler onr services in f:he capacity as e,t forth In onr card above. i 'Wears fiH"y-rMref to extend ervry faeilirr to sMrpera, elthef;li- CASAL,-JilVER, or IUJ1.- " KOAt), and tororr- tbem' that their interests shall ' be fiUthfuHyrepresen fed, should tbey Le pk-as.-d to favor n with their patrenage.'"" - -- 1 jOfflce and Warehouse on the torner of Uain rt.''and the Canal. -sW-i x ... -4 ' , WM.-BK0W!", '' "-W. M;: AIRMAN, y iLate ef Heward Brwwn. "Late of FObTEB,' 4 Co . .tii l ; ,..Je..i i 1ttD22-tf ' f.V S- JTllTCMliLI, CO JtJV' 9Sf CE I VlSQ, roV.WMlVltiO ASD CU2UUj- ; Jt SIOH JtEJtCUASIiJ.i I Vkier street, betwemi slain and t-ocnt, , , . ! - . .EVAXSVILLK. INDIANA. .. JTiiriicalr atteqtion given to the forwarding era! iLTchaudisa and l'roduce.. by Hirer. OniiHfJii; Itailroad. t j x ' - .. - - ap29-m R tyJUt44iHTKti sV IlOJUEt ' Succeuaon U&.'Jd-H 8. Hwwaid.VKceivhnr. rorwarding and ;Jpoinmi.sion Merchant,' Ko.-4 -Water street, near 7ttnin,-KvsmsrlH Indiana.' - --- -sti?" Liberal advances 1 made cn constgnmenti to "New Orleans. - K7C. STAVGHTEB. SlACOHTra. s t .WV. H0DGI, Jt. i novHU-lvd : HI SAX SL80?.-.". jt.JQ6EPH I. KinilOLDS I Aucticndcommission." vr nyfrctf su ecu tits ox 8 to WotiW- "Kelson. 'will continue the Commission business, both at private sale and at auction, at tnetrtd utanfl," corner' Main and Third streets, opposite. the Washington IIotel where they will pay 'particular -attention to the sole of everything entrusted to them rthey Vrill(attcnd to any anctlon rales nnywhere In the city.- '"' ", ' rarticnlar attention given to the sale of Lands nd Town Lots, &e Ac. , . feb!7-ljr JUd CAH10 IGULAK PAbSENGKU 1'ACJiKT, CUAKiav HOWES, UexTan, Maister, leaves Lvansville Tues iday and Friday, at 12 o'elnck, M.., arriTiuK at Padncah at 6 o'clock. A.- AL, C'atire at l'io'c'ock, l., Wednesday and Saturday. ietoriiiin, leaves Cairn srury Wednesday and e'atnrdey, at 7 o'clock, 1. MM aat Piiducah every Inureday and SauiUiy, at 9 e'cluck. A. ii. oonm-ctirijc ut jXansvillo '.vit1' the KvaiiA.lllp aud .C"awfordvil" U. K., and i uckeiS.Jor Green Uiver. AUo, con-' nectiug at btuithlaud aith CunTterJand Biver I'ack ets at Cairo, with Memphis, New tlomn and bU Lonls Packets.-- -.--..-...-, -tickets eTi K- ' " e d on Viard the bct fr all Eastern Jtls. ' ' Tr,3 li LULL A i. 'AT- ti.LL it CANMii i -WKli'iaJV.PACil.. . r S l a , j nie rnt nd light i t'UAliX jugUa i ji-icket ' taalrv.ei- . vm, Clerks ort h now placed as a prumii. ' 1 A&d 'H tears Evansllle pnne . MUMAr, tvrDHKRDAT.AKD T HIT) AT,' - at 10 o'clock A. M., and retarnleg, will leave CanHelton ererv TUESDAY, THURSDAY, AKD SATt KD.VY, at T A. f I. For freight or passage, epply on board, aug4 id PACK .1 The steamer &1L-, - I sS i VEU STAR, Fowler, master, J'Jr-t lcares Kvannville every "'""l,f . i -r V'einoslay, aud Friday at It o'clock, al. Leve rihlucaUt etery Tuuedr, Thursdny, and Saturday, at 'J o'clock A. M. ("ou netting at Kvansviile with the Kvansviile and CnawfonhtWlW Katlroad for all wiuts North and East, with packets' for Lonlsville, Green, and Wabash rivers. At Padncah with pack ets for St. Louis, New Orleans, an4 the Daily Mail boats fji Cairo, Nashville, and Tebnessee river. "tfi-Jiusiuess f roaptly atteaded, and tharges for freichtand pessage.'same as charged by the rgnbif packet... ThsKiigh bills o lading given to iw Orleans and all points oa the Tonne- aud Cum-v t , : " . ...... l u tiia.n 1 Tiurf av tyjt asj . . JJKW AltKANGirMKJiT. ' ' Th1AbAw's Errr.r. CosrrssT-renj'ectfully antmnnrM to their friends and natrons, the public of EvansTfTle and vicinity, that; with Increased facJH; - ties for flietranTortation of " ' H I O JIT PA CK A O KS ' v 'M 0 7f E T 'AND VALUABLES Tfewaulicita routinuanoe of former favors. Efle I tu Vn In h rvtD Art : ft of Ri 1 In. Dratta. v,ta-i.l t), transnttrtatiau ef tmskll and valuable fackaerees . - All persons wishing Jo avail theraselvnaof tbe UT cilitivs of the Txyr can vlluiu nur desired liifrrtaation in reference lo the rouU and details of the, business,' at tbuir Office on Jbt lwt, bctweea Msin and Locuttofposit the rst Office. e . del? G. II. FISH. Aront. 'MWAT6! MAf.il lUArJ-!-i'ALL,birLit MIL Drew liats.of all the different patterns wora, : now retnlv, so that every oae may rely on getting exactly what will MeVte or eu'lt biu. - IlHte- of any 1 del red shape made te order, -warranted to ft ee comfortably as anyeoft hfct, at 39 Blain street..--BcpCl ', k 9 kVACTIER & M4 -JCQ-JiSIEB-' 'np&BKa isLJjrn sji r, i,ado . JL bass No. 1, full weight, le store and for sale by" i ssp23-i-i I--" ! -" GKO. FOSTKK & X. . Tr-l,OVMl. -t M'VI,l,'hCJF'ML, I OB jLL1- all read., la 'barrel ami ark,reeeivtn daily and for sale Vy . . -. . .... . .-v jf iquoBS ,dddP 99. ' i JL4 in bbls Rye", varlons brands. 6 -da Boarooo ao -10 Io Common "VVhlsliy; ; i i t . le. 1,'ort w je.. i X CMS OUtpr ue. For slc, wholesale aud jrctail, at -epas'.e I. BE0iI)"I'S, Poiey't Block. . rbAckyKTli'ijai'jKB JL j r-round half-pound, fives, tens, twist, lie, etc, assorted qualities, from 12 to 4-V icr oniid, foreale by '- "- OCI . ' S.hlrlLDtilU SViO. . i . J - (M UOOJt QME.Qf OXE.Y.EOB JL tis.lv. I iHiuire of - - - sepM-lw ' T I!. VICKEKY BKOS. . ' - - - KjfoVliIZE J'lbll l-XO 1141. BBLS W V new aad nice, just received and for sale l.y sepCHAS. McJOHNSTON. 1 BE Hit BVTTEIt LBS. .VO, 1 Blue Gra-s Better, at T. CEDMOXDS, sep2G' Posey's Block, BJr .t Door alats. for sate tow bv i :sept ii ' i Z. H.COOK A-80N. OtUlUV.n.l BARBEL. SOB UB I'M. 9 of a superior Quality, tarsal at . - dec82 e. UM A A - Zi H. COOK A SOX'?. n'n'ESS MOBAZO BBL.8PM CmLeT FJL2la, our tvs t,urio2. ca hand and for sale by GEO. rOSTEK d CO. r&MJrt tM m him njt ma s-i o jokjv dTd inst received ahtf lor'61ay- v s

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