Evansville Daily Journal, Volume 12, Number 110, Evansville, Vanderburgh County, 14 January 1860 — Page 2

She fjnttg 0pual. EVANSVILLE, IND.

SATCEDAY MORNING.. ......... J AN LA KYI LARGEST CITY CIRCULATION. K&DI MATTER OX EVERY . PAUE. Democtallo State Convention -K.lcli Proceeding. .. We make the following extracts from the Indianapolis Journal, showing how the Douglas delegates went and did it: HOW THZY SOT INTO THS HALL. In order to carry out the rule of the Central Committee to admit only delegates and reporters, some rather novel expedients had to be adopted to insure the purity of the attendance. A little box, like a degraded pulpit, was erected on the pavement in front of the theatre door, and in it was stationed a doorkeeper, and alongside of him was one of Marshal Robinson's deputies, and on the other side two or three other Cerberuses. Once past these, the lucky holder of a ticket was met by a sort of hog chute, running up the middle of the wide staircase, making a passage just wide enough for one or two men to gut up without rubbing holes in their breeches, at the Lead of which were two or three more of the Democratic strainers deputed to catch any adulteration of Democratic purity that might manage to elude the gurdians at the door. From that point entrance wa3 easy enough. ADMINISTRATION PROGRAMME. It undoubtedly was the policy of the Administration men to contest as many counties as possible, ia order to exclude that number from voting in the organization, and as leng as the cases were undecided, for the exclusion would damage Douglas alone. If by this means they "could stifle enough Douglas votes to carry the organization, they would then have the power to add to their strength all the votes of the contested coonties, and possess the absolute control of - the Convention. Hence the excitement of the conte?t forthe organization. It was at once an evidence and security of strength. The Douglas men had selected John C. Walker, of Laporte, 83 their candidate for permanent President, and Robert Dowry, of Elkhart, for temporary President. The Administration men had taken up Judge Perkins, of this city, with a view to seducing a few loose Douglas voters by the Judge's former adherence to the Douglas side. They did not contemplate nominating any temporary President, but determined to go at once into a permanent organization. PRELIMINARY PROCEEDINGS. Mr. Chapman said he called the Convention to order at the solicitation of the Central Committee, and jit the solicitation of friends, and made a few remarks on the necessity of order and fairness in the proceedings. After the meeting came to order, he said temporary secretaries ought to be appointed, and he hoped the meeting would appoint them. Mr. Senator Wallace, from Montgomery, rose excitedly, and denounced such a proceeding as the appointment of secretaries before the President was elected as unpre cedented, and indicating some unfair operation. Up to thi3 time the house had bn very quiet. But now came a bustle and murmur, as of many Democratic breeches -Eliding on many seats, and many Democratic voices uttering indistinct " d ns " of great fervor. Mr Chapman explained that he did not desire nor ask to appoint these secretaries, and he really thought they ought to be appointed, for without them the Convention could not call a vote, ven for temporary chairman. This explanation rather disconcerted Mr. Wallace, who, however, gracefully admitted his mistake. Mr. Gordon Tanner nominated Mf. J. J. Bingham, of the Sentinel, formerly an ardent anti-slavery man, more recently a decided Lecompton n.an, but now a decided Douglas man; for Secretary. John L. Robinson nomitaned Mr. Kelson appointed Mr. Nelson subsequently declinetkand Mr. McCrea. of this citr. was JHjT5inated . A STOBJl. John C. Walker now nominated Robert Lowry, of Elkhart, for temporary chairman. This step carried the Convention at once into the middle ot a storm. Cries of " no," " no," " yee," " vote," " order," and all the multit'arous yallings of a Democratic body in a state of excitement shook the building. There was a volcano of pent up wrath, and fear in that instant and furious fuss. A half dozen men were up shouting, moving, and speaking at once. Harrington, of Jefferson, got on a seat and turned to the crowd, speaking and gesticulating vehemently, but he could not be heard on the platform at all. Finally order was partially restored, and John L. Robinson moved to go into the election of a permanent President. Mr. Wallace opposed this as unfair, as there were contested seats yet to be decided on, and a permanent organization would hurry on business so fast that it might all be done before the contested counties got any chance to participate. John S. Williams, of Lafayette, supported the motion. Mr. Harrington, of Jefferson, opposed it. He said that " there were contested cases in the Convention, and they out to be decided before regular business was undertaken. These contests were all on one side ; all brought by Administration men against Douglas men, and they were instituted to stifle the voice of the people of the contested counties in the Con vention till it would oe too late, iiiey were thorn. (Furious applause by the Douglas men.) Tuey. were iranauieni, as everyooay knew. ("Tremendous yelling on all sides.) He objected to such frauds being allowed to shape the action ot the Convention. Governor Willard, who was sitting with the Marion Delegation about the centre of the " Dit." here arose and began speaking, Before be had uttered five words Wallace rose to a question of order, and Gordon tan ner got up and, in excited tones, declared that " Willard was no delegate." " i'es he is," " No he aint," " How do you know ? " " Yon don't know what you're talking about," and a perfect hurricane of contradic tory yellings blew up as quick as a Levant squall. " Tanner is no delegate," said some one and '.he Buchanan men shotted and " Vm I am."' said Tanner. And ' . ntrain the contending shoutings swelled up as furiously as ever. It was utterly impos sible to hear anything distinctly. Gov Willard still stood waving his hand depre catingly, and trying about every eight sec onds to speak, DUl not. a woru couiu ue heard. The chairman hammered the table nrith all his might, but his noise was only like the ticking of a clock in a June thunder emrm. At last he produced quiet enougn to let ft voice be beard, but before Gov. Willard could resume, W allace got up ana with very decided manner declared mat Willard was no delegate. " Then," said the Governor, quietly, " how am I here ? " "I don't know," said Wallace, aod again the yelling and confusion drownud everything else. Tanner, still standing, agaiu (shouted that" Willard was no dulepite," and again some one shouted that "Tanner was no delegate," and the old fuss was renewed.

tMr7 Chapman exrlaihed"that be had no

power to decide who were delegates, and he should reccgnuo any.mau who was recognized by his county. ; Wallace said he understood that Willard was not a delegate, and he insisted that his question of order on allowing him to speaK should be settled. He did not know how . Willard had got into the Convention. He understood that the Governor was a resident of White county, and yet he was representing Marion. Was the gentleman ubiquitous? (Great laughter.) Then Willard tried again to speak, and again the ylling was tremendous. No little words will describe the fus3. Screams of " no," "hear him." " no delegate," " go on," made up the wildest scene we have witnessed since the 8 th of January, 1858. I"fe Develin, Secretary of the Central Committe, explained how Willard had been granted a ticket as a delegate. Tanner asked by what authority Lieut. Governor Hammond came to be in the Hall. Some one replied, " by authority of a majority of the county delegation." Tanner then said, " why is D. W. Voorhees here ? He is no delegate." Chapman said " that is not the question before the house." Voorhees arose in a storm of cries, but he soon got a hearing. He said he was present as a member of the Central Committee, and had a right there, though be had no vote. He had yet to learn that he had ever done anything to make his presence in a Democratic Convention obnoxious. Dr. Eddy, of St. Joseph, now arose and begged the Convention to let Governor Willard be heard. Respect for his office, and self respect, ought to secure him that right. He proceeded at some length to make a conciliatory speech. ; Some one then moved the previous question. Mr. Chapman decided that, as no rules had been adopted, and the previous question was not recognized by common parliamentary law, the motion was out of order. Willard again attempted tr ?peak, Wallace interrupted, saying " Let me have one word. " Then the cries for " Willard " and ,'WI!ac6"' became deafening. Wallace at last explained that he wanted to state that be raised his point of order to learn by what right Willard was present. Willard then got a hearing. He said " he had never seen so big a tempest in so little a teapot before in his life. (Great laughter.) He had never dreamed that any question of excluding bim from, the Convention would be raised. He was there with as high and legal a title as anybody, and he' had earned the title by as many hard fijrhts for the Democracy as any other man in Indiana, (Great applause.) - It was in very bad taste for gentlemen to assail him who had assailed Democratic nominees in times past. (Laughter and shouts ofj" good.") He had no ambition but to follow the party, and wa3 fighting for no man's success. He rose only to amend Mr. Walkers motion to make a temporary organization, by moving to make a permanent organisation. As an amendment he moved that Judge Per kins be the permanent President of the Convention." - THS ORGANIZATION. Buskirk opposed, the amendment very warmly. Mr. Robinson then modified his motion so as to elect Judge Perkins tempo rary President. (Great confusion, and cries of assent and dissent .) M r. Tanner said " if Perkins was to be put up fur temporary President, it gave the Douglas men the right to change their tactics." lie moved, to lay Robinson's motion on the table. The Chair man decided that that motion tabled the whole affair. The motion was withdrawn. The Chairman then said the question was on electing Perkins or Lowry temporary President, Tanner said he wanted to move an amendment to Robinson's modified proposition, and asked time to consult his friends. After a brief consultation, he said he would make no motion to amend, if the question could be fairly taken between Robert Lowry a supporter of Stephen A. Dougles, (great cheering, ) and Judge Samuel E. Perkins, Administration man. liarry Vandegnft said Perkins was the representative of the Charleston nominee. (Long applause. ) Some debate followed about putting the question, nnd the way it-should "be put. Harrington said Judge Perkins bad told bim that he (P. ) did not want his name used to make trouble. Wallace said that Perkins bad said he hoped his friends would defeat him. Develin said, by authority, that Perkins would serve cheerfully, and was not pledged to anybody for any thing. . Ex-Gov. Dunning now arose and opened with the admirable bull that " the blindest man in the Hall, who had ears to hear, knew there were two parties presentDouglas and the Administration. Yet he hoped they were all Democrats. " (Cheers.) He spoke at some length and with great earnestness in favor of harmony, and pledged himself, though a Douglas man who thought Douglas the greatest man that ever lived, except Gen. Jackson to vote for the Charleston nominee, whoever he might be. (Tremendous applause and shouting.) His speech bad a quieting effect, and the froth being pretty well worked off, the Convention proceeded to vote for temporary President. The counties were called, omitting the contested ones, and the vote resulted as follows: Whole vote 364. Lowry 189$ and Perkins 174$ a majority of 15 for Douglas very much less than was expected a week ago. ArSPKCKOf WAR. Smith Miller moved that the rules of the last Legislature be the rules of the Convention. Tanner said the delegates might not know what these rules were, and he thought a committee should be appointed to prepare rules. Develin said " the Convention was composed of intelligent Democrats, and they probably knew as well as Tanner what the rules were. How did Mr. Tanner know that the delegates did not know ? (Cheers and laughter.) Is he the great man of this honse? Does he know more than anybody else?" (Laughter.) Tanner said " he did not come to the Convention to cast insults, and he would not resent them there. He wanted the Convention to be harmonious. As to himself, he would treat insnlters as he deemed right in another place." (Some "sensation," but not much.) The motion to adopt the rules of the last Legislature was then carried. AMOUXT OJT THE DAY'S WORK. The business of the whole day may be summed up in a very few words. The Convention organized, appointed a committee on credentials, and decided three contested cases out of seven and that is all. The effect of the proceedings shows that Douglas is a little ahead, but is much more nearly matched than his friends expected. Looking at the way the counties had instructed we should certainly have thought Douglasjwould have bad at least one hundred majority. He had only fifteen. But the decision of the three contested cases gives him fourteen more votes, and the others, which will be decided to day, will probably give him some twenty more. His friends have the control of the convention, and now the Administration men will struggle to prevent any instructions for President. They do not hope to carry any for their man, Lane. So they will confine their efforts to keeping Douglas from getting any. The big fight will come upon the proposal to instruct. The platform, we fancy, will not make much trouble, as principles are no particular part of the anxiety of either section. .

NEW A D V ERTIS EMENTS. '

Advertisers, Take Notice! Alt advertisements to go m our second page, in the regular Krio Advertisement Zepartment, must be in by three o'cloelc each daj. Advertisers will please hand in their favors as earln as possible. r vm l it ij -fiHfoH sj j. Mi- s jl n It .A.. proposals will bo received until the first day of February next, for the purchase of the Old Presbyterian Church building, and frame School Home adjoining, on First street. Said building to lie removed before the first of March next. The bids must specify the price tor each building separately. The pews, seat, and pulpit, are reserved. Those desirous to examine the premises, can do so by cabling on Eli.ha Bates, at his residence. Terms onehalf cash, balance in six months, with interest and approved security. Proposals to he left at the Crescent City Bank, or with the undersigned. Py order of the Committee. SAMUEL OKU, Chairman. jaul3-3td. . Volksbot copy two times WW MIJV& ALOJVG VO U R OL.lt MM quarters. We will take Spanish quarters for 25 cents each, in sums of $1 and upwards, for jewelry, watches, or clocks. Janl3 BITTKOLFF BROS., 4S Main street. rgrmtoi,FF bros. jrk still JUm selling their large stck ot watches, Jewelry, and clocKs, at astonishingly low prices, and guarantee all goods to be. what they are represented. Those persons in want of any goods in our line, bad better call and buy while prices are low. Spanish quarters taken for 25 cents, in sums of SI and upwards. . BITTKOLFF BROS., 48 Main street. jau!3. RARE CHANCE ! M? and Lease lor sate. The undersigned having made arrangements to change business, will dispose of the Lease and Furniture of the above wellknown stand, on the most favorable terms. The House is one of the best locations ia the city, and being well furnished in every particular, afforda a rare opportunity to parties desirous of embarking in the Hotel business. Application to be made Boon to the present proprietor. P. McKAY, ' janl'2. Water street. jri O ! K IT S TOOLS uO setts tress hoops. 2'25 dozen drawing knives. 6 do adzos and axes. Also braces, butts, and wood tools. We have a large stock of tiie-e tools, and Coopors would do well to examine them before purine. " -.Xi.EO. S. bOKHTAG A CO. jau!2 roons to uhjt o. j-mhst sr., Mi, just above Main. M. W. BKAY. jan!2-2w k.WT' KlIME TOOLS.-Vrom and 3after this date, January 2d, 1800. a complete assortment of our tools will be found at GEOKGE 8. SOHNTAG CO., No. 10 Main Btreet, with whom we have made artangements to sell eur goods, at our prices, and make good all tools that are broken by defect in workmanship. janl2 J. C. J. G. SMITH. J WO Jill JtMJVUt'ACTUilliS 10 dozen MM Smith's superior axes. 10 do Smith's drawing knives. 20 do " hatchets. 5 do grubbing hoes. For sale No. 10 Main street, jania GEO. 8. 80NNTAO A CO. TJCKLJH BLOCKS Just received a complete stock of the best bound blocks, single and double, from 4 to 12 inches, janli GE0- 3. SOSNTAft A CO. XOOK.V tiLM SSJSS- 100 dozen on hand of all sizes and descriptions, which we will close out at maDufactnrer's prices. jan!2 GEO. 8, SONSTAG A CO jriri mjs qu&sT.coMjnsYljnriviTk MM request of many of our lady friends, we have ordered fir the third time, some of those new style steel hoops ; only to be had at janll KOSEB BROS. A CO. J- VMiii,Hu it nil jit yjili WW 170 yards home made Jeans of different colors, which we intend Co close out this season, with the balance of our stock of Dry Goods at kedvckd prices. HOSE It BROS. A CO. janll fTIJ'Cy Ji'tJtS 1 Those wixhing to buy St Fancy Furs at a very reduced price, have now an opportunity. Our stock leing quite .large, considering the advanced season, we are determined to sell it cut, even below the cost. Come and see for yourself. No. 39 Main street, janll VA1JTIEK A MARCOXNIER. " 7J WIlhL MIL Mi MILK:t the" EoMtfta Bar.aar, will be found a constant supply of Pure thresh Milk, at the lowest market price, janll COOK A LANULKYT. ffOJt VHHJf SVftJMR-W lb. MfOB M. SI.IjO- Take vour cash and goto the Eureka Bazaar, of COOK LANGLEY. Janll I9. HMJtlMi RIO COMJB1 lb: MOR 1,00, at COOK t LANGLEY'S. janll 19 lb: jV W jrCUOK LASGA'JtLKY'iS, for Sl.Ou. But you must go cash in hand to get them cheap. Groceries for ca.-li onlt, is themott:. janll. OMLMiMM VM iM Hit COOK K LANGLE1 have in store 100 eal!ons extra boiled Cider, for mince pies, etc., etc., to be I ail only of COOK r LANGLEY, at the Eureka Bazaar. janll. 6 r H USH M8 fUMSSil JI(.)I.V'I m9 M do white beans ; 5 do fresh Bplit peas ; 1 barrel pearl sago ; 1 do fresh farina ; 20 bush dried apples ; 6 biisb dried peaches, for sale nt tin usual low prices tor cash, at COOK LANGLEY'S. LAND I Or tiAbc. 100 acres the n w qr sec 7, town 2, rani;e 8 west, liid do n e qr sec 29, town 2, range 8 'vest. IW do s w qr aec 22, town 2, range west. 191 do s e qr sec, 31, town 2 ramco 9 west. Id j do ii pt n e qr sec 2i, town 2, range 10 west. 100 do n w qr sec 14, town 3, range 10 west. IliO do w qr sec 23, tewn 3, range 10 wet. Ii0 do n e qr sec 2, towd 3, range 10 100 do n e qr sec 24, towu 3. range 7 lf0 do s qr sec 24, tjwn 3, rauge 7 101) do s w qr sec 24, town 3, raHge 7 The foregoing tracts will be sold on liberal terms. Titles are perfect, Enquire at the REAL ESTATE AGENCY, On Third street, between Main and Sycamore in Wheeler's Building. WM. H. WALKER, Real Estate Agt. TCOK SJILH O.V Jfc'f I TMiMtMS M. 50 Lots in Lamasco, west of I'igeon Creek Lots in Lamasco, east of Figeon Creek. Lots in the Eastern Enl't of Evansville. Lots in the Southern do do Lots ia Bray s do do Lots in the 4th do do Lots in the Donation do do Apply to the undersigned Office in Wheeler's building, Third street, opposite the Conrt House. WILLIAM H. WALKER. dec24 Real Estate Agent. jrors3 jjvji a, mJojvjtm o.v JlM Enlargement, on the Basin of the Canal, upon which is a new and the best Canal Wharf in Evansville, for sale or lease. Apply to WILLIAM H. WALKER, dec24-dJkw3m Land Agent. 1 -if Mi Mi T OJ MOlH Tit T., extending to the Canal, with a wharf ou the basin of the Canal of seventy-live feet, being the most desirable location for manufa;uriug purposes iu Evausvilie, for sale or lease Apply to WILAIAM H. WALKER, dec24 Real Estate Agent. Itenioval. The undersigned begs leave t? intoria his old customers, and the public in general, that he has removed liis stock of Saddlery to wVto. 3, Mfmlloek'm It lock, M-'ourth tlreel, .Market M'laet, Where he will always be found manufacturing the West of Saddles, Harness, and other articles usually kept iu his line, and will sell, (for cash,) cheapor thauauy other house in the city. 1' lease call and examine my stock nnd prices bofore purchasing olsewhere. jaiil0 3m DAVID M. SCHNEE. TnOISOJV! MOMSOJ I M'tlMSOJf! M. The New Prug Store is now in full blast, with a fine stock of Vexa and Pure dtugs medicine, paints, oils, dye-stuffs, window glass, putty, bird cages, brushes of all kinds. Artists' materials, Anibuupe and l'liotograpnic materials, perfumery and fancy goods, patent medicines, burning fluids, ! oil, lard oil, etc., etc. Allot" which are in the market at the very lowest prices ever sold at in Evausvilie. If vou want to save money, and get FRESH DRUGS, call on THOMPSON, at the New Drug Store, corner Main aud Second streets. jaulo. LADIES, ATTENTION! &TJiMZL f I It Mi SJSTTS jr COST.' 9l0 setts Steel (shovel, tongs, and poker,) at a little over half price, to close out the !. Some of them are really beautiful patterns. janlO. - CHARLES S. WELLS. jMMijTTUTTl&RS COST ! NOW Ql fja.it the time for Bargains ! Fifty Meat Cutters at a trifle over half price, for cash. Price, ?5 cts. to St.aO euch. jaulOj C. ii. WELLS. Helper's Book; Olt THE IMPENDING CRISIS. THE mote now stirking In the eye of Congress, at iaDlJ': DOBKLL A CONYNGTON'S. Tg'VSTTjULMSMM MJM .'FOOTFALLS ON OM the Boundary of Another World, by. the Hon. Robert Dale Owen certainly a book that -verv one must reatl janln DO BELL A CON YNGTON. g If H T M MlitiM VMS TJM CMtOM VJi LOT M of Meerschaum Pipes, Cigar-Holders, Ac, warranted genuine. dectU 6CHR0EDEK, A EEHR.

MISCELLANEOUS.

BTTJUS Ttf.V, Ji-V til.YMiMiRS WE JL always keep on band a very large stock of Gum racking No. 1 Lard Oil, Cotton packing, I Hemp packing, Merlin packing, sheet lead, gasket board, twiue, etc., uhicu we sen at tue lowest prices. Give us a call. jaulO. JACOB SINZICH SOX. THS10 ' BLMiJICUMiMt 4UOOBS. MM We invite the trade to call and examine our stock of brown and bleached muslins. We now have a first rate assortment of, various brands on hand. 12 Brands f heavy 4-4 sheetings. 15 Ditto of bleached sheeting, which we will sell low. , -- KEEN t PRESTON. Jud. 9. giL O CH a It O ZM2J' SJB Til TH OMO.G. Clocks; 2 ditto Thomas Rose shell Clocks ; 2 dozen ditto gilt can ; 2 dozen ditto gilt pillar; 2 dozen double gothic ditto; 1 China mantel marine ditto ; jnat received and for sale low by KEEN A PRESTON. Jan. 0. OOTS JJ1 SHOMS&r-J? Jt MS S MJ arrival. We have just received from the manufacturers 50 cases men's superior kip boots of assorted qualities, 14, 15 and 16 inch legs, one-half welt and one-half double soles, side braced, oak tanned leather bottoms, and whole leather backs. 25 cases men's calf, and A calf boots, fancy tops; 10 hoys' kip boots; 10 " youths' kip boots; . JO " childrena' A calf boots; 5 " men's superior kip brogans; 5 " ladies' rubber shoes and bootees, lined and nnlined, high and low heels; -For sale low for cash or prompt paper by jan7 KEEN A PRESTON. fW MJMMJ-MsTMtl TOR'S J'OTJVJS. jBl The undersigned has been appointed Admin; istratrix of the estate of George Hoag, deceased. The estate is supposed to be solvent. dec24-3tw CATHERINE HOAG, Adm'x. OA BUSH EXT11A SWEET POTATOES, O V 25 bush extra Turnips, 5 bushels Parsnips, Ac , c. For sale at the EUREKA BAZAAR. mW.JiLLA ROM Mi .'a 5 COILS f'jB all sizes, from half-inch to 2 inches, received per railroad direct from the manufacturers, by dec.'l SOKENSON A CO. gl It Mi Mi JV" M'fM.MiS 35 MtVSHKLS fTot Wine Sap aud other varieties of good apples, for sale low at VICKERY BROTHERS., jan 7. No. 82 Main St., and 8 Water Bt. JTILOUR K .tlMiJlI, 50 Jt V SMI Mi L S Of M7 tresh white meal 25 barrels assorted brands of flour- lot bags do, for sale at our usual low rates, and delivered in anv part of the city. Leave ordersat VICKERY BROTHERS, jan 7. Nos. 82 Main & 8 Water st. ftf OOIH WO O ! W It J VJi OJ w on hand 100 cords of good dry wocd, which we will sell in quantities to suit purchasers. Leave ordersat " VICKERY BROTHERS. jan 7. No. 8 Water St., or 82 Main st. Sw CKM R V MM R O TH Ml R S JLR M3 SUM - v ling everything in. their line at very low prices, as yon will find by comparing their prices with the pnbh'shed prices of other houses. It is a fact. Call and see, at No 8 Water st A 82 Main st . JSP OOTS K SMJOMiS! J VST RMSMM ceived, 10 cases boys' kip brogans, 5 cases youths' do, 5 cases childs do, fresh from the manufacturers of New England, and for sale low by jan 7. KEEN A PRESTON 'jfioOTS V SHOMiS f JUST JtJJMJM ceived, 4 cases men's kip hunter's brogaus, for sale by KEEN A PRESTON. jau 7. Tf 1 II J Mi JIMiJLTJt MKJitiJiR M-M ers. I have received the finest lot ef extra double sole Kid, Morocco aud Calf Boots tor Ladies, ever brought to Evansville. Ladies whe wish to preserve their health, and keep their feet dry, would do woll to call at No. 8 Second street, and buy a jir of those extra good shoos. Also, an assortment of ladies', misses' and childreus' shoes of every description, men's English riding boots, and line calf and patent leather boots and shoes made to order, those hard times, cheap for cash. ' This being the first 1800 we have ever had, I am goiug to sell at low figures very low. Come and buy, if you wish to economize. Cut this out and hang it under your inhroi. JOHNRASCH, janC No. 8 Second street, Evansville, Ind. .1913 I MOLASSMSSJt JVO. 1 at 50 cents per gallou; Baltimore fyrup, choice, at 70 cents per gallon; Stewart's New York syrup only 80 cents do; Belcher's St. Louis syrup 15 cents per. ' do; Tliese prices only to be had nt janO COOK A LANGLEY'S. -mWJlM,TBYS MM K . O 'STHRS. 1 if JL Received every day bv express at COOK A LANGLEY'S. janO yP.V.Vl' BJOSm bales extra large and M medium, 2 bushels. 100 bundles Double Gunnies, 4 bush. Also to arrive 78 bales extra large Jk double sewed Guuny Bugs, the best article ever brought for this mai'Ket, for sale by GEO. FOSTER A CO., dec24 Corner Locust and the Canal. ffffO! FOIl CHRISTMAS. Dressed Chickers, MM. Dressed Turkeys, Dressed Geese, Venison, 4c, rf-c., at. COOK A LANGLEY'S. jfisM' it jh jit vt-: ii ioo Jtoxjis 9Jr Virginia Chewing Tobacco. dec:il SCHROEDER A KEHR. ffCSHJi'VJSM VMS MM M?JtKmTMfJTiTi M er Lehigh 12 bbla gennino Bourbon Whisky, 3 do do Monongahela do, a prime article, which will be sold low for cash. Applv to WM. J. DEUBLER. Agent oct2 4f Main st Thy UOOJIS ! M'R Ji Sit -tKtl VU Ij .' MMS'e have just received from the Agencies of the manufacturers and importers, a fresh lot of desirable goods, which makes our assortmcn t No. 1 again. . 3 Bales ticking ; rod, blue, stripe, narrow and wide. 4 Cases assorted bleached muslins. 2 Cases assorted clors, ( jeans and tweads). 2 " Satinets, Codet, brown and Ox ford mixed. 1 Case Farmers' donble and twisted heavy cassimeres ; these goods supposed to turn squirrel shot 00 yards. 2. Case plough, loom and anvil cassimeres. 6 Cases rich choice styles, fancy prints, (madder colors). 4 Cases neat small figures, madder prints. 20 Dozen ladies double heel ribbed grey mixed hose, 25 Dozen chi!dren' Scotch plain hose. 25 ' men's grey mixed xt hose. 10 Bales heavy sheetings 4-4. . 15 Dozen men's merino shirts and drawers. 100 Dozen Stuart's wax, 2O0 yard spool cotton. 1000 Dozen assorted cheap spool cotton. 100 Dozen Coats' 200 yard spool cotton. 150 Pounds black patent thread, assorted numbers. 10 Gross bonnet boards. I.ri0 Reams wrapping paper ; crown, medium, and double crown. 1 Case plaid linsenys. 0 Bales 4-4 light sheetings. 2 Bales sheeting stripes. . 2 Cases apron checks. 1 Case jucquard table diaper. 12 Dozen pea-jackets. 1 Case corset jeans. All fwr sale low by KEEN A PRESTON. . Jan. 9. rW0 Jt K.VT T IVO J'Mi XV Ml RUCK M buildings, Nos. 5 and C Market Place, on Fourth street each suitable for a store and dwelling, or may be rented for a short time as dwellings. Enquire of A. C. Hillock, Insurance Agency Otlice, Marble Hall, Main street, EvaiisviHe jant Theodore Mingst & Oo., Wholesale and Retsil Dealers in TOBACCO AND CIGARS, NO. 4 FIRST STREET, Between Main and Sycamore Streets, EVAXSVILLE, IND. jau4-0md CO-PARTNERSHIP NOTICE. rm CO-1 J RTJVJSRSUIP HJtS THIS -IE day leen formed between the undersigned, under the' nam and style of George S. Sonntag A Co., for the purpose of carrying on a general hardware business iu this city, in the premises heretofore occupied by George S. Sonntag. GEORGE S. SONNTAG, JOHN II. SONSTAO. Evansville, Ind., Jan. 2, 18iKI. jan4-3wd TOOR K MCKmTrS, TYJiJTItJ' ! M We are prepared to receive Pork iu bulk at the Railroad Depot, Canal, or river, in any way desired, in the neatest aud best maimer for. shipment. Packages and Salt furnished at the lowest rates. Being agents for the Baltimore A Ohio Railroad Company, we are prepare.! to give shippers East advantages nowhere else to be fouud. Applications made at the corner of Locnst street and the Canal, will be promptly attended to. dec23 GEO. FOSTER A CO. 300 JjBS' SH-aK3BR BUTTER 250 lbs. Western Reserve Butter, No. 1; . Prime Leaf Lard at 124 cents; Choice Western Reserre Cheese at 12- cents, at the janO EUREKA BAZAR. OS aJiJTS UXJTJBB! to sell Cary's Patent Cap and Breast Lanteru. To those ttirnishiug satisfactory references, a liberal salary and expenses-will be paid. The article is nevded by every farmer and m--chanic in the country, and will meet with ready sale. For particulars, address J. C. CARY, Patentee, Jan.fi-lld. 1 Nassau Street, N. Y. lJtJTnCUR BAHsT SVMiR I" Jmd good, at 10 cunts per lb; Prunes, choice article, at 9 lbs. for SI at Jan8 COOK LANGLET'S.

MISCELLANEOUS. m,JBJV BOOKS. J Mil V JMSCULm W LANIES BY CUAS. KINGSLEY A Look at Home in 1S0O ; A tale from the Annals oftUePoor. A splendid book, and true: Tom Brown's Schooldays at Rugby. Illustrated with designs by Mead. A Tale of Two Cities. By Chas. Dickons. Goethe's Corresponded nith a Child. At due 30 DOBEi-U A CONYNGTON'S. rMThi.VMi sojyra Boons, m os. 1, a, MJr 3, and 4, at ' - dec30 DOBELL A CONYNGTON'S. Dealer in and Manufacturer of 1 BOOTS, SHOES, AND LEATHER. ALSO, 1KALH IN Tanners' Oil, Suo Findings, Tanners' and Curriers' Tools, Patent Leather, Moroccos, Shoe Thread, Boot Web, 4c, Ac. Cash paid f.r Hides and Sheep Skins. No. 90 East Washington street, Indianapolis, Indiana. dcc29-3md&w i. MIIIBS. hCli.ilt, T ' mtip 12t bbls Molasses, 25 half bbls Molasses, 25 bbls Crushed Sugar, 10 bbls Powdered Sugar, 10 bbls Granulated do. Just received arid for sale by M. W. FOSTER A CO. tfflt BJtiS Of COMMUMi, ' m 9 W 25 bags Pepper, 15 bags Spice. Received rer railroad and river, and for tale by dec29 M. W. FOSTER & CO. Hffl TMISRIMSS JMt HMCMi, lO MMm7. MX tierces Rice. For sale by dec29 M. W. FOSTER A CO. tf jkvs cottojs' itjyrs, ts39 sorted brands. - 50 bales Cotton Batting. 25 bales Candlewick. 60 bundles Wrapping Twine. For sale by jit. W. FOSTER A CO. mMS IV M?RUMT& : ' W W 30 bxs Laver Raisins, 30 bxs M.'R. do. 30 half bxs do. 30 qr. bxs do. 3 casks Prunes. 3 do do (in boxes), 4 do Figs, in boxes aud drums, 3 bbls new Currants. Also Almonds, Nuts, Citron, Dates, Pio Fruits, Oysters, Sardines, Lobsters, mixed Pickles, Gherkins, Extracts of Vanilla, Lemon, Orange, and Almond. For sale by M. W. FOSTER & CO. ffItJi CHJI fit Mi It S. 4 6 IS A" j7lJtMJ M7 Crackers for sale by dec29 ,. M. W. FOSTER A CO. -fl COIIS CO RIM A OM3f COTTOJ -MsiP Manilla, Hemp, and Jute Rope, of all sizes ; 100 dozen IJedcords. In store and forsale by dec29 H. W. FOSTER A CO. grtSJVJJLMCS 50 bxs 16 oz. Star Candles, 6s and 7s. 25 bxs 14 oz. do do. For sale by dec29 M. W. FOSTER A CO. r7U-V J' TJi M. 75 bxs Tin, Ic, 75 bxs Leaded Tin, lc. To arrive and for sale by M. W. FOSTER 5s CO. rwioBAccos " JL 10 cases Burrows' Tobacco in caddies, 4 oz. 5 ' Hunter's " " " 5 " Shilo ' " " " - 3 Mvrtle Bloom" ' " " 2 " K. Duglass " " 13ths, iu foil, 100 bxs 1 lb lb 4 oz an d 2 oz, ail grades. For sale low by M. W. FOSTER A CO. l(ujjTRiMis just rucisivmJmi 3 10 saddles choice Venison, 5 whole Deer, 25 dressed Turkeys, 10 doz dressed Chickens, 1 50 doz fresh Eggs, 275 lbs choice Roll Butter. For sale by CHAS. McJOHNSTON, dec29 Posey's Block, Main street. "gTiOMtJV J.VW BRJV 100 bush Eur Corn, 10 tons Bran. Just received and for sale by CHAS. McJOHNSTON, dec29 Posey's Block, Maiu street. t)A A C R Mi S Of LJl.'ll Si'IiJIl Mm 3 Evausvilie, for sale by WILLIAM H. WALKER, Real Estate Agent, dee24- Third street, opp. the Court House. Or THE CONDITION OF TH E Hartford Fire Insurance Co., January 1, 1859. CHARTERED IN 1810. 1st. The name of this Company is the Hartford Fire Insurance Compauy, and is located at Hartford, Connecticut. CAPITAL. 3d. The amount of Capital Stock is 500,000 00 3d. The amouut of Capital Stock paid up 500,000 00 ASSETS. Cash on hand $33,455 22 Cash in hands of Agents, or in course of trausmision 34,105 21 77,571 43 Balance on books due the Company 18,783 25 Bills receivable, secured by personal security 60,971 55 Rval estate unencumbered 15,000 00 5184,442 28 511 Shares Hartford B'k Stock....g51,lO0 Si7,452 400 shares Phoenix b'k stock 4o,uX 40.000 100 shares Conn. Riv.b'k'g Co stk. 5,000 6,400. 200 shares Farmers Mechanics' b'k stock 20,000 22,800 200 shares Exchange bank stock.- 10,uno ts,800 124 shares City bank stock 12,400 14,200 150 shares Bank of Hartford Co. b'k stock . 7 500 8,025 200 shares Charter Oak b'k stock. 20,000 20,400 150 shares Mercantile b'k stock.... 15,000 14,100 132 shares Merchants aud Munufae'rs bank stock 13,2oO 13,800 137 shares .Etna b'k stock 13,700 ' 14,316 200 shares American Exchango bk stock, N Y 20,000 21,250 300 shares Bank of America bank stock, N Y 30,000 33,000 200 shares Bank of Commerce b,k stock, N Y 20,000 9O.700 s2300dharet Importers' A Traders' B'k sock, N Y 30,000 33,000 200 shares Manhattan Co. b'k stock. 10.000 13,800 200 shares Merchants B'k sk, N Y, 10,000 11,050 200 shares Union B'k stock, N Y.. 10.000 10,900 200 shares Ocean B'k stock, N Y.. 10,000 9,000 190 shares Bank of N America Bk stockk, N Y' 10,000 11,000 300 shares Metropolitan b'k stock, N Y 30,000 33,450 10O shares Blackstone b'k stock, Boston 10,000 10,500 1M) shares Baukof Commerce st'k, Boston 10,000 10,375 10 shares Suffolk B'k stock, Boston 1,000 1,270 109 shares Hide aud Leather B'k, Boston 10,000 10,500 100 shares Granite bk stock, Boston 10,000 10,300 100 shares Wobster b'k stock, Boston 10,000 10,750 100 shares National B'k stock, Bos

ton . 10,000 10,300 100 shares Atlantic B'k stock, Boston 000 10,025 100 shares B'k of the State of Missouri stock 10,000 1 0,000 100 shares Hartford A N Haven R R Co Block.. 10,000 12,250 20 shares Connecticut River R It Co stock '. 2,000 .1,000 120 shares Connecticut River Company stock 12,000 3,000 24 Hartford Gity Bds, 0 per cents, payable 1870 21,000 24,720 2 Ohio State Bonds, V per cents, payable 1800 10,000 10,075 20 Michigan State Bds, 6 i cents, payable 1800 ;. 20,000 20,000 20 Tennssee State Bonds, 0 per cents, payable IS92 20,000 18,850 V. S. Treasury Notes (4 per cents) 14.000 14,035 8530,900 S017.313 SIS4.429 Total amount of Assets S798.632 22 LIABILITIES. 5th. No liabilities to Banks, or others, due or not due. 6th. No losses adjusted and due. 7th. Losses either unadjusted ( , f , 8th. or adjusted and not due, "1" Uth. Losses in suspense, waiting further proof, included iu . , last answer above. 10th. All other claims against the Company 9,895 97 Total amount of liabilities... $08,909 9G TIMOTHY 0. ALLYN, Sec'y. STATE OF CONNECTICUT, 1 llASTl'OKD COUSTY, J SS January 7th, 1859. Personally appeared T. C, Allw, Secretary of the Hartford Fire Iusurance Company, and made oujh that the foregoing statement, by him subscribed, is a true, full, and correct statement of the affairs of said Company, and exhibits, so far as can be ascertained at this date, its actual condition on the 1st day of January, 1859 Before me, GOODWIN COLLIER, Justice of the Peace. ' . Applicatious for Insurance and all information desired, will be given by the undersigned. t ALLEN C. HAL LOCK, Agent, ' Marble Hall building, No. 9 Main street, EvansTitle, Ind. oct29

BUSINESS CARDS. fan cjsi viiit 1 f 5 a o ch. QJ aget fcf China, Glass, jtsuxire, and Lookiny-

triaseca, iw grots xwiq K v . -' - v r f v. : t : - . t s ft"---' Saat-'L,W.v.n---r-14 urn 1 1 i ENS NWAHV J. W. ni'GHES, 19 Main street, Evansville. Btjv. 38 crates assorted Tor the Country Trade on hand. 0015 . m E. Q. SMITH, m V&f - CHAIR MANUFACTURER, V ' Market street, Evansville, Ind., will ' 1 keep on hand and make to order every variety of Cane and Wood Seat CHAIRS. The Trade supplied at lowest rates. Hotels, Steamboats and Halls furnished promptly to order. All work wan. nted. janl-ly 1 TrilWMiRV RROTIRUS, iVMOLI&W SALE AND RETAIL DKALK11S IN FAMILY GROCERIES, CLASS, NAILS, FLOUR. Grain, SeeUs, Bacon, Lard, luls, iliickeu, Churns, and Woodware generally. No. 82 Main street, Evansville, Ind. Goods delivered in any part of the city free ofchorge. ocr21 J AS. W. YICKKKY J0H!t VICKERY SAM'l. VICLERY. rmvtB olmj fiKn ij" busij ass M AGAIN. ALUS & HOWES, Forwarding and Commission Merchants, Rectifiers of the celebrated Magnolia Whisky, Dealers in all kinds of Produce, superior Old Bourbn and Rye Whiskies, uud Foreign aud Pomestic, Liquors, Ac, Water street, Second door above Vine, Evansville, Ind. HENRY D. ALLIS. LEWIS HOWES. feb5-ly , - ' - Jf SjflTJtS SJtMRT IJijVUM-MC-M TORY, 35 MAIN STREET, Evansville, Isuiaxa. If you wish to get the worth of your money iu Shirts,Gentlemen's Furnishing Goods FANCY SHIRTING PRINTS, Ploase call at 33 Main Street. All orders tor Stitching Silk, Cotton and Linen Geods, promptly attended to, and neatly executed. Grateful for jutst patronage, I respectfully solicit a continuance of the same. Shirts made te order from measurement, and satisfaction warranted. sept3-ly Evansville Commercial College mmO. 7, JVORTMf MIKST STRM2M3 1 sW V EVANSVILLE, IND. This Institution pre sents every inducement to young men wishing t acquire a thorough practical knowledge of DoubleEntry Book Keeping, as well as a general Business Education. " This institution has been in successful operation for over five years. For Catalogues or other particulars, call at the Rooms, or address dccl3-ly JEREMIAH BEHM, Principal. W. A. CATLETT & C0 CORNER OF EIGHTH AND LOCUST STREETS OPPOSITE THE RAILROAD DEPOT. WmVJi OMHJVM3IJ a f.nM " MM GROCERY, where they w ill keep a full supply of the best Family Groceries, which they will sell at the lowest prices for cash. All kiuds of marketing and country produce will be purchased at the market prices, or received in pay for goods. Familios sending their orders to this store may he sure of having them promptly and faithfully tilled. B"t,liL TnWranoe agency. ALLEN C. HALLOCK, Kv utisvllle. UNDERWRITER AND GENERAL INSURANCE AGENT, Adjuster or Averages, ami Notary Puulic. Ho continues to issuo Policies from several First Class and most reliable INSURANCE COMPANIES "' In the Country, on Inland and Fire Risks. Ua will also receive applicatious for LIFE INSURANCE. He will attend to the Adjustment of Losses of every description under iolicies from other agencies, and attend to the settlement of all mattors con nocted with INSURANCE, for parties interested. His long exrience as an Ixhi'kancb Afent, has mailo him familiar with all subjects connected with Insurance. fca Office. Marble Hall Building. No. Main st. J ABIES M. 8UANKL1N ..ORA.MI'l K W. HARDIN. SHANKLIN & HARDIN, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, fMLL " MMJJJy MiSTJTMJ, F-." 9M. Notarial business entrusted toi.'v in will receive prompt and careful attention. E.sp,-cil attention w ill Ik-given to the Collection of Claims in the following towns, viz.- Evansville, Henderson, Mt. Vernon, Boonville, Newburgh, Rock port, Can -Helton, Princeton, Vincenties, Washington, Dover, aud Petersburgh, and in the counties in which said towns are located. OFFICE Third street, adjoining the tJourt House. sepf20-lvd rE7FUENCII & COT, WHOLESALE DEALEKS IN EEAbV-MAPK Ciotliing, AND - YA XKE E NOTIONS, tio. 30 Alain Street, Evansville, Ind. Agents for German Anchor Bolting Cloth. ... HUNNELL'S Flooring 1VEX133 , CORNER OF WALNUT STREET AND THE CANAL, EVAKtVrLLK, IXD. . r If III I S JMi IV US TJBLISII.WMZJT M. is now in full operation, with new and complete Machinery of -the latest style, for Plauing and Dressing Lumber, planing and grooving Flooring, milking loors and Sash Mouldings, Window Blinds, and every other description of work done in such establishments. All work at these Mills warranted to te well done, and will be ottered at the lowest cash prices. Packing Boxes of all kinds made to order. Brackets and Scrolls sawed to any pattern. Slitting aud all kinds of Sawing done to order, and in the most aDproved style. jy22 WILLIAM HUXKELL. SOUTH-WESTERN SEED - ASD Agricultural Warehouse. F. SHARP E & CO., Wholesale and Retail Dealers in all k inds of AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS, Farm and Garden seeds, fruit and ornamental tres, Evergreens, Shrubbery, if-c. Also dealers iu Flour Grain and Produce generally. 130 Matn St, bel. fourth te Canal nov3 j; 'AXSfyLLE,IA'V. SAMUEL E. fllLBERT WILLIAM K. BAKER. &v Ji. ML BURT It CO., SUCCMiSK9m SOUS to Gilboj t A Bowles, WHOLESALE GROCERS, Sycamore street, between Water and First, Evansville, Indiana. A full assortment of Groceries always on hand, and for sale at the lowest prices. Agents for " Cypress Mills," CttoH Yarns, Ac, at manufacturer's prices. tnovl DR. C. U. TYRRELL, and Residence, First street, 2d door above the SHERWOOD HOUSE. seplo-2m PETER VIERLING, JTRCUIiIST, JO.H IVJiST W.1TKR MM STREET, EVANSVILLE, Isd., Dealer in Paints, Varnishes, Oils, Dye-Stulfs, Window Glass, Physicians' Shop Furniture, Shoulder Braces, Abdomiual SupKi ters, Surgical Instruments, Ac. Ac. ALSO Pure Wines and Brandies, and all popular patent medicines of the age, Ac. JeH mWILL FURXISUISG UOObS WJM 25 C. 8. Milt Saws 6 to 8 fuet, 25 Rowland's do, do do, 0 Mulay do, 0 to 7J4 50 Circular do, 8 to 00 inches, 100 doz Butcher's Files, 50 lbs Copper Rivets, 20 Saw Gunners the host in use, IOini feet Coil Chains. For sale at small advance, at No. 10 Main street, decll GEO. S. SONXTAG. (W.niiRMCJJ-' HOUSK, BOSTON, MS wL the largest and best arranged Hotel in the New England States ; is centrally located, and easy of access from all the routes of travel. 1 1 contain all the modern improvements.andevery convenience tor the comfort aud accomiuodat tou of the traveling public. The sleeping ro ms are large and well veutiluted ; the suites of rooms are well arranged, and completely furnished for families, and large traveling parties, and the house will continue to be kupt as a first-class hotel in every reiect. ep8-ly LEWIS KICK, Prop'r.

' ,1

s

MISCELLANEOUS.

g-liOHR ! CIIM1SR I CM II Mi It 2 BBLS J extra fin at T. REDMOND'S, dec23 V r Posey's Block. Main street. lJVli ItlKN I . Raisins and Currants, - igs. Dried Apples, and Dried Peaches, 21 bbls Green Apples, ; loO bnshels Ear Corn, - 2i0 busbels of them extra Pink Eye Potatoes. Just received at .- T. REDMOND'S, dec23 t . Posey's Bloe, Main street. BRECKENRIDGE COAL OIL. TY7 J VMi JtUMi.y- 4PMOMJTJin t f Agents for the sale of the Breckenridre Coal Oils, pure and unadulterated, and will sell by tho barrel or half barrel, at factory prices, freight and drayage added. It is the most economical light known costing less than one-half cent per hmir. HORNBROOK CO.. "ec23 Water street, Evansville. Ind. FRESH CIDER. rjXHMi UJIMiH SMfJ.VMiJt Mff VMJU M moved into the rosm on Water street, lately occupied by Mr. Bischoff, U engaged iu manatactnring Sweet Cider every day. Ladies dosiring that article for mince pies, or other culinary purposes, should give him a vail. -dec'22-lwd -JOHN T. GRILL. MW-VIJS'U COMMi to ran COJV,MJL elusion to sell out, we now offer our entire stock of Watches, Jewelry. Clocks, Silver Plated Ware. Ac, AT COST, and will sell all without reserve. This is a rai-e chance to buy warranted 'Hatches and Jewelry for Christmas presents, AT COST, and all are respectfully invited to give us a call, aud satisfy themselves ef the fact. BITTROLFF BROS., uc22 18 Main St., bet. First and Second. ff til R J STAINS IS COrHMJVfi. A3 THIS is the time for mince pie?, the Ladies are Informed that they can get Ground Maces, and all t he Spices pure, aud a good article of Catawba Brandy, expressly for cooking purposes, at WM. H. P. STODDARD'S, dec22 . . .17 Main street. gOLl M-MijS!.K NEW LOT OF VAvTJT son, Warren k Hyde's tip top Gold Pens, just received and for sale cheap by BITTROLFF BROS, n"V 23 Irt Main street. MaNCFACTCHKR OF STATIONARY AND PORTABLE STEAM ENGINES I Ii 23 XI. O I Comer Leet and Water Streets, MivaMititle, Indlamm. rmMi n M' R ii hk it i 'iij tit ZT -vv JL Fruit, ami Pickle department of the Eureka Bazaar is now full and complete. COOK el LANGLEY ofler at prices as low as families can put up themselves, and are extra in quality. 20 doz assorted Pie, Fruit, Cherries, Currants, Damsons, Plums, Ac. 10 dos natural Fruit in Glass Peaches, Strawberries, and Pears. . . 20 il(i7. assorted Prunes in quart glass Plums, Cherries, Quinces, Pineapples, Strawberries, Peaches Pears, Jcc, 4tc 10 doz assort d Preserves, iu lif gal. glass Jars, same as ts. 3 doz Brandy Cherries. 2 " " Peaches. 3 " ass'd Jellies Peach, Strawberry, and Cnrrant qts. 3 doz assorted Jellies Peach, Strawberry, and Currant pts. S doz assorted Jellies Peach, Strawberry, aud Currant lif pts. C doz qt cans fresh Peaches, extra. 6 " " " Strawberries, extra. " " Tomatoes, " , 6 t' 3 pt cans " ' 3 " qt cans Green Corn, - 3 ' Green Peas, 2T "assorted Pickles gallon, half gallon, qr.art and pint jars. 500O extra Pickles, by the dozen or hundred. Iu the above assortment can ba found all that the epicure may want, and at prices low, very low, and futility unexcelled, at the Eureka Bazaar of dec2l COOK A LANGLEY. S ittTP8 TO MM B J R it, MMfORTw w er of Daguerreotype, Ambrotype,and Melaiuotypo Stock, and general agent for Photographic materials, all of which are of! sled at reduced prices at 17 MAIN STREET. Ayer's Cathartic Pills, FOB ALL THS PURPOSES OF A FAMILY PHYSIC, are so composed that disease within the range of their action can rarely withstand or evade them. Their penetrating properties search, cleanse and invigorate every portion of tho human organism, correcting Its diseased action, and restoring its healthy vitalities. As a consequence of these properties, the invalid who is bowed ..'own with pain or physical debility is astouished to find his health or energy restored by a remedy at once so simpiO and inviting. Notouly do they cure the every -day complaints of every body, but also many formidable and dan -gerous diseases. The ageut below named is pleased to furnish gratis my American Almanac, containing certificates -of their cures and directions tor their use in the following complaints : Coi'ee, Heartburn, Headache arisina from disordered Stomach JVuti, Iitdiyettiun, Puin in and Morbid Inaction of i the ItowvU, Flatulency, IjOks of Appetite, Jaundice, uuu uiiHT muiircu couiimhidh, arising iron s iqw state of the body or obstruction of its functions. Do not l-e put otT by unprincipled Dealers with , some other pill they make nioro profit on. Ask for Ater's Pills, and fcike nothing else. - Ayer's Cherry Pectoral. FOB TUB RAI'lO CI.BE OF Coccus, Colds, Ikflpknza, Hoars ex ess, Cropp, Bronchitis, Incipient Consumption, and won THC RELIEF OF CoSSUMPTI VB PATIENTS IN IDVANCEO BTA6ES OF THE DISEASE. So wide is the field of its usefulness and so numerous aro the rases of its cures, that almost every section ot the country abonn Js in persons publicly known, who have been restored from alarming and even desperate diseases of the lungs by its use. When ouce tried, it superiority over every otVer medicine of its kitu , is too aptarent to escape observation, and whf -e iss virtutjs are known, the public no longer hesitatu what antidote to employ for the distressing and dangerous affections of the pulmonary organs that are incident to oar climate. While many inferior remedies thrust u. n the community have failed uu been discardod, this has gained friends by every trial, contemn1, benefits on the afflicted they can never forget, aud produced cures too numerous and too remarkable to be for gotten. - Prepared by Dlt. J. C. AYER CO., Lowell, Sold by KELLER WHITE, Evansville, and by all Druggpsts and Merchants throughout the connrty. octl9-6md&weow gi R Mi Mi .V .JJ'J'LMiS:- BARRELS FOR WM" sale by T. REDMOND, declO " Posey's block. j ; c- N U B u N c f Formerly with I rraa, 1oouss Co., Cixciskati. Mat.nfactmr of FIRE AND BURG LAN PROOF , Corner Third ntl Division Streets, YA US i'lLL E, ISO. Constantly on baud, all different sizes of SaJes, latest styles and improvements, guaranteed to be equal in durability and finish to any Eastern manu factnrers, at the lowest Cincinnati prices. Also- Manufacturers of LOCKS, WALL SAFES, SHUTTERS, Etc., all finished in the best styls of workmanship. - Specimens of Safes, etc., may be seen at Messrs. Roelker, Kinsman A Co., 76 Maiu street, to whom all orders must be addressed. aug'il EN T I REN E V 3fw5KOF DRYG00DS. LOOK OUT FOR BARGAINS AT Rosor's. JfJTJI VMJ'4 JUST RMiTUU.M'Sa MM from New York with a second supply of FANCY AND STAPLE DRY OoGDS for this seasou, and ladies wishing to nmkn thei selections in Dress Goods and Notions for th holidays will, we hope, not fail to take advantage this opportunity, offered at the well-known Bt o No. 30 Main street. . " nov2S KOSEB BROS. CO,