Evansville Daily Journal, Volume 12, Number 261, Evansville, Vanderburgh County, 10 July 1860 — Page 2

EVANSVILLE, IND.

TUESDAY MOBNING.... PEOPLE'S JILT 10 TICKET. FOR TRESIDKNT, ABRAHAM LINCOLN OT ILLINOIS. BSf"TnE People ok thbse United States are the rightful Masters of both Congresses and Courts, not to Overthrow the Constitution, but to Overthrow the Men who Pervert the Constitution."' Abraham Lincoln. for vice president, HANNIBAL HAMLIN OT MAINE. 86" I Love my Country wore than I Love my Party. ' Hannibal Hamlin. Presidential Electoral Ticket. Electors fr the Slate at Large. WILLIAM CUM BACK, of Decatur. IOHN L. MANSFIELD, of Jefferson. Dutrirt Klei-tom. lit District Cyrus M. Allen, of Knox. Jd District John W. Bay, 04 Clarke. 91 District Morton C. Hunter, of Monroe. 4th District John H. Farquahar, of Franklin. 5th District Nelson Truslcr, of s'ayette. th District Reuben A. Riley, of Hancock. 7th District John Uanna, of Putnam. Sth District Samuel H. Huff, of Tippecanoe yth District James N. Tyner, ef Miami. 10th District Isaac Jenkinson, of Allen. 11th District ba-ido. Daily, of Huntington. Opposition State Ticket. FOR GOVERNOR, HENRY S. LANE, of Montgomery. FOR LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR, OLIVER P. MORTON, of Wayne. FOR SECRETARY OF STATE, WILLIAM A. PEELLE, of Randolph. FOR TREASURER OF STATE, JONATHAN S. HARVEY, of Clarke. FOR AUDITOR OF STATE, ALBERT LANGE, of Vigo. FOR ATTORNEY GENERAL, JAMES G. JONES, of Vanderburgh. FOR REPORTER OF SUPREME COURT, BENJAMIN HARRISON, of Marion. FOR CLERK OF SUPREME COURT, JOHN PAUL JONES, of Lagrange. ) FOR SUPERINTENDENT OF PUBLIC INSTRUCTION, I MILES J. FLETCHER, of Putnam. Remembrance of Past Days. A Memorial Senium by the Jliv. If. H. Mc Carer, Pastor of the Old Presbyterian Church of Evansville, delivered before the Church and Congregation assembled Peby. 2GA, 1860, for Ihe last time in their did , House of Worship. Journal Co. IVinlers. ' The above i3 the title of a most interesting sermon, preached by the Pastor of the j Old Prebyterian Church of this city, just before its demolition. Thesermon has been printed for distribution by the congrega- ; tion, but, as a matter of interest to many of our readers who may not see the printed 1 copy, we make a few extract?. We would be glad to make them more lengthy but the press of other matter forbids. e are per- I suaded our readers will be pleased to have in this form a short sketch of the earliest j chuicli organization tml building in this city. In speaking of the Cnurch building, i the Pastor says : It was erected in the year IS'!2, some eleven years after the organization of the Church, which organization took pmce in 1 1821, under the direction of the Rev. II. C. Banks, who was at that time settled over j the Presbyterian Church at Henderson, Ky. i The original members only numbered some ten or twelve, and, for yearc, there whs but little increase, and they were indeed as 1 'sheep without a shepherd," and without a certain dwelling place. Their place of meeting was sometimes in private houses, sometimes in an old lo; school house, on the lower side of Locust street, nearly mid-way lietween First and Second Streets j on one or j two occasions, as I have been told I mean j prior to the year 1833--in a log building, standing upon First Street, between Oak and i Mulberry, and which is still in existence, and may be seen, having been removed, j and now used by Mr. Wni. Dean on his property, corner ot First and Mulberry Streets. The old Court House -where H. Nelson k Co.'s Auction Rooms now are, sooth of Third and Main Streets was a ' tavorable place of meeting. There was no flooring--" punchoun seats" were placed on the bare ground the fire in winter wa? against the wall, in a poorly formed fire j place ; the smoke, too, otten to the great inconvenience of the worshipers, choosing to Cud its way up through the entire space ot the building, and out by numerous accom- j modating chinks and crannies. In this j place some of our citizens were baptized in I infancy ; there some of the present, mem- j hers of the Church, and some of our pre- I cious (Wd, commemorated the dying love of Christ; there blessed meetings were j held, and although tlip building was un- I comely, yet God was there, feeding bis poo- j pie not only with the strong nient of his word, but with "the finest of the wheat.'' ; Rev. Calvin Butler succeeded Mr. Banks, 1 and it was during his pastorate that the Church building was erected and mainly ! through his efforts among the citizens of the town. The citizens who took the lead in the en- i terprise were Messrs. Jno. Slianklin and Judge William Olmsted, both Eiders at this i time; Mr. Luke Wood, who was an Elder j at the time of his death ; Major Alanson Warner, who worshiped within these walls i until the time of his decease, some five i years since; and Amos Clark, Esq., now j residing in Texas. Mr. Bntler, when the effort to build was commenced, changed his I residence to this place ; and, partly to fulfil ! the object of his desires, made a visit to the j East to collect funds to complete it. Noat- , tempt was made 10 make the building orna- j mental "a plain building, 30 by 50; " it is believed that the entire cost was brought within the limits of thirteen hundred dollars. The first set of seats were plain, pine ienches, without auks ; a slight elevation, upon which wr.s placed a secoed-hand dry goods box, covered with a piece of green hook muslin, or " baize,'' was 11 the desk, ' from which Hie minister he'd forth the Word of Life. Referring to the allegation that the building was originally built as a Union Mectiug House, the Pastor says : " There is uot a grain of evidence to show that funds were alked for a Union Meeting House, or that the spot was ever coded with that end in view. It was not ceded at all ; it was purchased. Let me exhibit the grounds on which I make tbispositire statement. They are to be seen in original papers, now in possession of the Trustees, and open to the inspection of any person wishing more than the mere statement of the fact. First, is the original subscription paper, drawn up before even the lot upon which the Chord) stands was selected let alone purchased and is in the following words: "The undersigned, being desirous to have a Presbyterian Meeting House for Evansville and its vicinity, prom- . ise to pabesunis annexed to our bums,

to Trustees hereafter to be appointed by ti e subscribers." ft goes on further to state the kind of building. This original document is dated " April 20th, 1831." Second, is a minute, commencing thus: "At a meeting of the subscribers for building a Presbyterian Meeting House, in the town of Evansville, at the house of Alanson Warner, on the 23d of April, for the purpose of electing Trustees, in pursuance of the sub

scription, Sic. It then states that the "following persons were choseu as Trustees: Amos Clark, Alr.nson Warner, and William Olmstead. ' This paper has the Sntograpb signatures of David Neglcy, President, and James Lewis, Secretary. Third, id a title bond, given by Johu EL Stiuson, iu which he binds himaelf to convey to these Trustees the lots upon which the Church now stands, " in and for the consideration of one hundred dollars," which, at that time, was the fair valuation of the property. Feurth, is the deed itself, by which John B, Stinson actually conveys the property to said Trustees, stating in exact language " To the Trustees of the Presbyterian Church and congregation. Fifth, is a formal commission given to Rev. Mr. Butler, when contemplating a visit to the Eastern States, authorizing liim to call upon Christians there, and ask them here is the exact language "for aid in building a Presbyterian Meeting lipase, in the town of Evansville." Mr. Butler made that journey, and upon his commission are the autograph subscriptions of some of the most distinguished men in the Church. Some three or four hundred dollars were thus secured by Mr. Butler. And now, in view of this exhibit, we are prepared to say that no more j erl'ect chain of evidence could be formed to establish a claim upon anything than that upon which this Church claims its possession!; and to obligate the Trustees to devote it to no other uses than those to which it has been devoted by regular vote of the Church and congregation. It appears that this Church was made to act quite an important part in the unfortunate division of the once united Presbyterian Church of America. In this sermon these difficulties, and the origin of the Old School Presbyterian Church of this city, are referred to in a kind, and Christian spirit : The Presbyterian inn of the members of this Church was never even remotely called in question. To question the Presbyterianism of such a man as Daniel Chute and it was through him the Church came in conflict with the Vincennes Presbytery was like questioning the Presby terianism of John Calvin himself. Mr. Chute loved the doctrines of the Church, and loved the polity of the Church, and when the Vincennes Presbytery turned its rebuke upon him, it was not for heresy it dared not do that it was for not approving the excluding act of 1837, a.id because he was not willing to accord with tlir almost unanimous vote of the Presbytery, ti. inking the neat Head of the Church, th: the once united Church in our land was divided. Of the members of the church who had ever contributed to the erection of the building, all remained with us. Of those who went out to be organized iuto another Church, not one of them had ever contributed a cent to cither buy the ground upon which the Church was built, or to build it. The old members stood together as a unit were of one heart and one miud, and in one place the place which they had dedicated to God by their treasures, their toils and their prayers. Carrying our case to the highest of all tribunals, we can confidently say we wrong no man nor no body of men, in asserting that we are the earliest Christian Church in this city " The First Presbyter tan Ckurek in Enansrille." rriigresa tipsHlMe TI Coal Ucnch at a Hound : We call this the age ot progress. U is so. But in some departments of science discoveries have been made, and practical systems introduced, which leave nothing to be desired in the way of improvement, and which, iu fact, preclude progress by giving us perfection at the outset. 1'or example, when Professor Holloway, some twentyfive years ago, gave to the world his inestimable remedies, he seems to have left nothing even for himself to achieve, in the treatment of human maladies. The progress of the demand for his Pills and Ointment has, indeed, been unparelleil in the history of medicine; but be has found no reason to alter a single ingredient or vary a proportion. We therefore class the sovereign antidotes for external anil internal diseases with which that distinguished meiiical reformer has blessed the world, anions; the inventions which are perfected at their birth. Our method of arriving at a correct appreciation of the respective merits of opposing systems, is by comparison. Now, We have seen a great deal of what is palled Tfjp nlur juactice, and lo not besttate to sa y that it fails more frequently than it succeeds. This is not the case with Holloway s Pills and Ointment. In many instances some of which should be specified if space permitted we have seen these remedies effect complete uiid permanent cures, when eminent members of the faculty had exhausted their rcportoircs without finding anything tiiat wnld even alleviate the agonies of their patients. Testimony confirmatory ot our oyvn observations on the subject is continually pouring in from all parts of the Union, and we cannot refuse credence alike to our own senses, the common sense of the public, and the almost universal opinion of our brethren of the press. The case as between the Faculty and Professor Holloway seems to stand thus : The Faculty have the prestige of antiquity, authority, and usage. Holloway, on the other hand, is uot a man of mouldy maxims. Small respect has he for Galen and gammon. He cites no authorities, save living witnesses aud contemporary facts. A few pages suOice to develope his system and embrace his simple directions. He denounces mercury and all corrosive poisons, and does not belicye that life can be saved by draining its foun tains. Above all, he furnishes the whole civilized, raid no small portion of the semi-barbarian and savage, world, with a Pill .and Ointment, which appear to accomplish all that the l'iieulty aim at, but in five cases out of six fail to effect. For diseases of the stomach, the liver, the bowels and kidneys, as well as for ordinary pulmonary affections, the Pills arc absolute specifics: and the sufferer from external disorders or injuries may recover under the operation of the Ointment, when nothing else will save him. " Northern BbtpresK." Illinois. We see by our Illinois exchanges that the Old Line Whigs, many uf whom voted for Buchanan, and the active Fillmore men of 18oi, are everywhere taking grounds for Lincoln. Fillmore and Fremont, united, had a majority of more than twenty thousand votes over Buchanan iu 18."G, and Abo Lincoln's majority- over Douglas will not lie less than that.

Graceful Correction. "The proper study of mankind is woman." I r is said that Mr. Buchanan has fallen out with Senator Gwin of California, and that the rupture is hopeless. The Lynchburg Republican, heretofore a strong Douglas paper, has hoisted the flag of Breckinridge and Lane. A Lad, Joseph Maynard, broke his neck a few days ago in Adams county, 111., by attempting to turn a back summerset. Ex. We heard a distinguished Democrat of Olney, offering to bet, the other day, that Douglas would carry Will county. It being suggested the Penitentiary was in Will, the bet was not taken. Olney Trib. The Newark (N. J.) Advertiser has seen some Boyden seedling strawberries raised near Newark, some of which measure over five inches iu circumference; aud are delightfully fragrant and flavorous. A disgusted Democrat says his party is reduced to vulgar, brawling fractions, impossible to be added together. But he must concede to Mr. Douglas great skill in dividing the vulgar fractious. Seymour Times. A Distinction with a Difference. The Herald says that the- Northern politicians see the germ of dissolution in the tendency toward division in the late Convention. Where the Northerners see the g 'rm, the Southerners only see seed. Vanity lair. fifejjT" None of the parties now in the field propose to dissolve the Union, happen what may. Even the Nullifiers are subdued, and comfort themselves with the prospect of resuming power in 1864. Mr. Breckinridge, it is said, intends visiting California, where he will spend his time during the heat of the Presidential canvass, while Mr. Douglas announced in Philadelphia that he should make no speeches between now and the election. Only two of the eight Democratic papers in Connecticut support the Douglas ticket The others all denounce it, but haven't made

j up their minds whether to nominally supI port it, or to go in for the Breckinridge j ticket. A scientific association of Dublin has i sent out one Patrick O' Flaherty to investij gate, and if possible, to report upon thecoadition and nature of the eruptions of the great Vesuvius. We don't believe he will : ever discover what is the matter with the 1 crater. I The profligacy and corruption of the bigh church officials at Rome ia the subject ! of universal eontumelv throughout the Con tinent. If the cardinal virtues have departed from Rome, where are we now to look for them? The Pacific Telegraph Company are com mencing operations at Los Augelos, so as to meet the line extending southeasterly from Vizella, on the Butterfield route. TheCom- ' party state that a continuous route from : San Francisco to Los Angelos (480 miles) 1 will be in operation by the middle of July. It is asserted that the seventeen year lo- ! custs have lately stung fatally several persons in Warren county, New Jersey, and Monroe county, Pennsylvania. Iu the latter county a little girl met her death in that manner, and a man who yvas stung was not expected to live. A number of hogs had died after being stung. Tin: Re viae says that the reasou Old Abe : Lincoln is called "Honest" Abe, is to distinguish him from the remainder of the I party. The recent investigations of the Covode , Committee reveal the unpleasant fact, that ; the wind shaken Democracy are without j even that distinguishing feature. Crairfordsville Journal. A boat load of coal was brought to this city a day or two since, by a propeller from Cincinnati. The construction of this steamer was rather novel iu its character, the engine and propelling apparatus being plated in a detached boat which fit to the rear of the other, so that except on close exI animation both appeared to form but one. : The object of Ih'S arrangement was to prevent the wheel of the propeller beiug too tar submerged. The idea seems to be an excellent one. Port Wayne Times. The London Times Owned by the Rothschilds. It has receutly been proven that the London Times is mainly owued by the R ithschilds ; and the fact creates considerable sensatiou in Loudon. The statement of Mr. John Walter, If. P., in Parliament, that he was uot the principal owner, as well as the course takeu by the Times for many years, proves and confirms it all. I Not one single move on the political chessboard of Europe that would have any tendency to injure the securities of any nation ! that were large creditors of the bouse of , Rothschilds, particularly Austria, but has been vehemently opposed by the Times. 8a?'The Douglas meeting in Washington City was the most decided and mortifying : failure ever witnessed there; so much so as to attract the sympathy of his opponents. Messrs. Reverdy Johnson, Pugh, Brant, and others were announced to speak, hut after the .Marine Band had played for an hour, there was so few on the grouud that no organization was attempted till near 9 o'clock. Not a partieieof enthusiasm was manifested, ' and the names of Douglas and Johnson were answered with a feeble expression of applause from a few individuals. Most of the audience was composed of spectators collected by curiosity, aud a large proportion of boys. Judge Meek and other Breckinridge leaders were present. The Republican ratification there was ten times as large and enthusiastic. The editor of the Ohio Stalrsmaniwt content with assailing JohffC. Breckinridge as a traitor, is guilty of an insinuation that be i is a nincompoop of the first water. It says in an article endeavoring to account for the candidacy of the "gallant and gifted" ' young Kentuckiau: " From some things that have leaked out, : it is now very pro. a' le that Mr. Breckinride acted under a .i-apprehension of the constitutional provision in the ontingency that the people and the House should fail to elect a President, and accepted the nomination uuder the impression that in the event referred to, the present Vice President John C. Breckinridge, would by virtue of his office become the President of the United States. Cin. Com. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. W UMI.E I UEJP OB TO HAVVT. A Dwelling House near the corner of Third aad Cherry streets, with six looms, cistern and out baihtiag in go...l order. For particulars enquire ot .. ti. C.s.k.or W. K. M.ORKW, juliT On tlr' premises. gOB lili.VT THE IV'ElJL, KJVd W.V M. Store, lately owned aud OOCtepieal by Michs-d Oavisk, deceased, as a grocery and provision store, corner of Mam and F.,iirth streets There is a li-st-r:lte Sliod.e house attached to -.le store A IT'. i i aat. July '.i .ii ilavis WM KAIIM. .Il 04 , ... pnmr iJl.TII- UillTK ,.t.s d v, i-i o I sriU Sell w m ; .;;!t WfcK, .. 7e '.V ashll gt.lM 111 .rk. . A I. E.I -E THE rents and oflief latsititai in V hart. oi TA VIA K LEWIS. If l II K. dl cuon ol f W hcelci jul7 ' MmM-EKS SIS.HH.-J EJHUE STOLE JmJl of Black and Faucy Dress Silks very cheap to close out, at the cheap Dry floods Store of SCHAPK.XR A BUSSING, Jul) 2 No. 49 Main afreet.

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. HARDWARE AT AUCTION. iniiosE i) k.i i.i.vh ij iubiiJl ware are hereby nrtftVnl tltat we have just reived, ami will sell to dealers, on Saturday, July 7th, and on Tuesday, duly loth, at ourstore, coi t-er ot Main aud Third street.-1, Evansville, a general assortment of Hardware, all iu good order. The sale commence each day at 'J u'cluck. Also, one Iron Safe, a large Platform Scale, and twenty boxes ant; Currants, all without reserve, for cash . II. KELSON A CO., julvT Auctioneers. JUfflt ft. UjM 'J TjytJ SlI.Is B KM O VE II

w TJL her nock ol Millinury Goods from her old stand on First street, to No. 6tl Main street, Uext door to BittrolU Bros., w here she will continue to keep a largo and beautiful stock of Bonnets, Ribbons, and Millinery Goods generally. The Ladies are invited to call and examine her stock before purchasing. ju.ly-4-lnid Qw 400 lbs Mixed and Plain Gum Packing, HQ lbs Cotton Rope from 3-16 to 1 i Dcb.es, l.'iO lbs Gum " " '.jtolincb, IM lbs Gasket Borad, 3t reels No. 1 Packing Yarn, dez Gum Cutters. tTdoi Lanterns from 40c to $5.00, 0 lbs Nob. 1,0, and Flour of Emery, 42 pairs Skiff Oars. Manilla Rope all sizes. Tw ines, Martin, Spnn Yarn , Ac. For sale wholesale or retail at june22 SINZICH A SON'S. nice stock of trimmed and untrimmed Bonnets on band, ami w hich w ill tie sold cheap to close oat, at the Dry Good Store of SCHAPKER A BUSSING, jiineii No. 40 Main streej. For Sale. EtoHOIMiSJ LSI UntHKll I BVSIWw ness. The undersigned intends to retire from business alter the 1st of September next, and in the meantime would negotiate for the sale of the stock in trado and good will of the business of M. V. Fo3ter A Co., and will also lease for a term of years the store house now occupied by them. The stand is oue of the most eligible in the city, aud the. house iB a new, substantial, modern style lonr-e "ry building in complete repair. The present trade of tlie house is a safe and profitable one, and to active business men having a fair amount of capital, a more certain opportunity to build up a large and profitable business is seldom offered. For further particulars enquire of Geo. Foster A Co.. or the subscriber. it. V. FOSTEIt. july4-lmdAw DR. J. FLEAGER, H rl 0 V 6-ww-zt nMiTi:its"Mi, Jij'ii still, M.M. continues to ke-j pace with all the improvements in his profession , at his Booms under City Dagnerreau Gallery, 16 Main street. He is now making those beautiful Hard Rubber, Vulcanite and Amber plates, which iu many M piiell, aresuIerior to Gold. Also, the usual styles of Gdd and Silver work. Decayed teeth permanently saved by plugging. lb is also awing the Electrical process for extracting teeth without pain. Children's teeth straightened, Ac Prices very moderate, and work warranted. july2-tf wwvhhji ii H-'o it rvfWfl ammihMML lea Flags ! Flags ! '. Flags ! Ye youngsters and lovers of Independence, if jou wMl -to aecuj the election of your favorite candidate, buy your Flags at the Cheap Dry Goods Store of Sell A PEER A BUSSING, July- No. 4! Slain street. have i ust received a large addition to oar stock of Ladies', Misses', and Children's Shoes of every kind, wdiich wilt bfl fold at prices to suit everybody. Call and judge for yourselves, at the Cheap Dry Goods Stole of S 'IIAPKEH A III 'SSI NG, .inly- No. 49 Main street. XaJ.VT. J l'fwV .TJ..V IS WW anxious to procure a situation as clerk, traving agent, solicitor, collector, or in any capacity iu which lie can make himself useful. He writes a good, legible hand, and is a good accountant. Satisfactory reference given in the city. Enquire at tkis ortice. jums'tO-tf wnWtrHTM ' Jllh' VrULMBMAMV tion. Come one, coxrie. all, fo John Ranch's Hoot and Shoe Manufactory, on Second s'reet, as be is selling at cost lorc.ish, I. idics' , Gents' and Children's Boots and Shoes, until the 4th of July, in order that all may be comfortably shod at the celcbratiou, at low figures, with good summer Booti and Shoes. (jui.e ioi JOHN RASCH. cHrVl' e.i, 2,000 lbs Shoulders, plain, oOti lbe tidis, just received and for sale at ELLIOTT'S FAMILY GliOCERY. a D TH'ti WaiiJBjLUB A HJLMmw hart will attend to collections and other busiuess during niv absence at the East. june30-;st FRANCIS AMURY. JTBIIHE I .7i0Nt To U'L'jti'BjiT.KS JL lor sale low to close lot. S. E. GILBKRT Jt CO., jeme30 No. 4 Sycamore street. aawj.-5o bji bbkis cm JIB V Cider," ol choice quality, tor Pickles, etc Juneliil S. E. GILBERT A CO. flairs TtarJKvVTj.Yjfi s bbls. in perfect order, just received pr steamer E. II. Fairchihl, for sab- bv june.Ki S. E. GILBERT A CO WJU'BK nJilTH A'JO.-lflO KUtiS B to,- 6;lic by S. k. GILBERT A CO. witj aoo iijtf.i' iibvms, uoou B and sound, for sale bv jime:i0 S. E. CilLREHT C'i. .-- iOH UK S3 JPtUBKTS 9M Ibrmleby S. E. GILBERT d CO. BOO.TIS. - 'iOO K.V b to the trade at maiiutucturers' prices by juneE. GILBERT A CO. MTI 'fBKSn .fill. 1.8" W-s' Yarn ami Carpet Chain. -200 bags, all si7.es uf this favorite braud for sale bv S. E. GILBERT A CO., jtme.'io Agents ' Cypress Mills." WWUM!, jmttjyTMMOLjr, .IJYli COTTO.V M M Bedcords, in dozens and reels, for sale bv june30 S. W. 01 LBE RT .1 O . trMt Hi. ::s :io boxk, i i;o.v, M ach d " and Aworted." jaaefiu E. GILBERT A Co. Home and European Demand. PROFESSOR WOOD'S Mali Restorative V.'as Introduced to the nubile early in IS.",::. it is now Cuivcrsally need throughout the civilized world. IE YOUR HA I It 18 GRAY, IF YOUR HAIR IS Til IN, OR, IF YOC ARE BALD, IT WILL RESTORE IT. TOO HAVE DANDRUFF. IF YOC HAVE SCALD HEAD. IF YOU II A V E N ER VOl'S HEADACHE, IT WILL OCRS THEM TO PRESERVE THE COLOR. To PREVENT ITS FALLING, TO MAKE THE HAIR OLOSST, USE WOOD'S HAIR RES TO It ATI V E. SOLD BY O. J. Wood Jc CO., Ill MARKET STREET, ST, LOUIS, MO . PATENT MEDICINE DEALERS, AND DRl'GOISTS, IN CITY AND COUNTRY. o J.lVOODtCO. aaa, also, aoafrM roa IHt. V.V I K I. EBB.IT Ell u3l guo I3nlsana. joae i5-3mdftw MM E.I II Bt BUB ic f 15 .HJ JLms street, have just received a gotid assortment of the following description of Shoes, to-wir : Ladle II. d Congress Roof, tin iter.-. Hi sp Kid anil Goat .'sp'g Heel. I " and ' Buskioe, Slii.'s in rewt ariely, i Kid, Calf ami Last in ; t ougr" Bo Celt Scotch Boots, " aud tioat Oxford Ties, Goaf, En V and Flush rumps and Nllllilieis, i Fine French Calf Boots, Calf, Coat and Enaaieled Scotch Boots, I " lUlord T.es, oy. Youth's Oxford Ties and Bengali-, SiH-tch Boots. Child's Heeled Knameled Ankle Ties. 11 11 Fancy Colored Ankle Ties, " 44 Kid and Morocco 11 f CopperTip'd Boots every kiud. All of which were made bj the best manufacturci s ! Kast.aiid will be sold at very low prices. JiiueJ'J

MISCELLANEOUS.

J. M. GLEICHMANN, EVANSVILLE, INDIANA. K? VTUB11B AJ1I WHO I. E VWM. sale Dealer in Pure Cider and Extra Family Yinegar. Orders from a distance will receive prompt attention. N. B. This Yinegar has takeu the premium at the South-Western Indiana District Fair last Octolier. Orders for Vinegar will be received at the Factory or at II. Nelson A Co.'s Auction Room on Statu street. Sixth street, near l'ulton Avenue, Lamasco. juue'2G-dAw jpy.o vit.soo - n u n m. s MxrmJt JL' Flour in btore aud ior sale at low figures to close consignment, bv BKOWN A AIKMAN. HUN NELL' S" I FORMERLY OF STEELE A HL'NNELL.) IXoox-ins Mills, CORNER OF WALNUT STREET AND THE CANAL, E VA KB VILLE, I ND. rwnirts k u i.i s hjtik.vt JL is now in full operation, with new and complete Machinery of the latest style, for Planing aud Dressing Lumber, Tlaning and Grooving Flooring, making Doors and Sash Mouldings, Window Blinds, and every other description of work doue in such establishments. All work at these Mills warranted to be well done, aud will be offered at the lowest cash prices. Dry Poplar Flooring aud Weatherboarding constantly on hand, and will be sold for cash. Brackets and Scrolls sawed to any pattern. Slitting and all kinds of Sawing done to order, i and in the most approved stvle. jy22 ' ll'M. IIUNNELL. Candy, Santonine Lozenges. WW without disguise as to their coraiition. As their uamo imports, thny depend for their ef- ; hrary upon Santonine alone the lately discovered active prinriple of the Euror-can or Levant Worm Seed. All the merit which we claim tor our medicine Is j the purity of the San t nine which it contains, and I the careful manner in which it has het-n incorpoI rated with aud distributed through the mass from which the Leznii-es have heen formed. To be ure of tbetM important potato, we have 1 them prepared at the Louisville 'hmieal works, j where the Santonine is first tested for its purity, ! aud then comliined in the Lozenges in auch way as j to retain its properties and virtues unchanged. To the Profession we peseut a valuable and wellknown medicine in a convenient and attractive ! form, of uniform and known strength the direeI tinfl indicating the dose of Pantonine according to the U. S. P. To the public we oficr a remedy for Woru efficacious, safe, aud as pleasent as confectiuuery, at a moderate price. For sale by all reputable lriigists throughout the South and West. WILSON, PETER tfc t o., julyli-ow Main street, Louisville, Ky. NEW FURNITURE STORE l"V-T JUST OPENED 11 Y THE TELL CITY FURNITURE CO. The largest and finest assortment of Ff'RN'ITUEE AND CHAIRS of all kinds iu the city, t WHOLESALE OR RETAIL, No. 5 Water tit., next door to R. Barnes, EVANSVILLE, IND. F. BcDUrrSKT, Agent. Manufactory at Tell City, Ind. j uuc2o-6m ran o 1 1, e t jihtivves JL In ereat variutv, at th' lowest price, at the New Drug Store of UbStl N. S. THOMPSON. F. SHARPE & CO., ! DEALER S IN SEEDS A N D Agricultural Implement. No. 130 Main st., EVANSVILLE, IND. Watches, Clocks, Jewelry, and Silver Ware. VJ0 UEM81,KK, iff WJmJVST MJ3Jm. turned ti om j the Kn.stT u hre he j twwilltlflll assort- j nient of fine Watch! en. Chain. Jewelry,7; , Silverware, au'l-; ! i.- i overy nieicriptiosig lip is prrpitret! to emit purchHsors in eTery particular, aii'l which he iutuuiln to sell at THE LOWEST EASTERN PRICES. ,Io respectfully Invited 1;h friends and customers to examine his oods and prices before purchasing elsewhere. All goodl sold are warranted to bo as represented. N. It. Personal attention paid to repairing of tine Watches. Jewelry repaired at bhort notice. No. 8'J Maiu st., opposite Court Houe, Evansville. Indiana. apr:i) P. L. GEISLER. "Ja.- D. jPtTSEjE3EJ, M holenalH and retail dealer iu TOYS AND NOTIONS, NO. 1 MAIN STREET, YXfrlEEBE I.I.' BE EOV.VII J WW full stock of all the novelties of the daytor the Fall Trade and Holiday Presents, including Pianos, Melodeoua, YloBbs, Harps, Acuordeooe, Fifes, Flutes, Toy Drums, Guns, Dolls, Rails, Tea Sets, Tops, Marble-. Chessmen, Domiiios, FireWjrks, Gold Plated and Gilt Jewelry, Ac. Country ami City Trade solicited by octa9-ly A. C. PUSHES. New Dry Goods Eslablishment. FWlItK UJn K It &IGJK IP , MYITIS. OJP eff the firm of Ruser Cron. Ac Co., leH leave to inform his friends and citizens of KransYille aud vicinity, that he had just returned from the East with, aud is now opening at the capacious store room, on First street, one door south of Preston Bros , a splendid stock of Staple and Fancy Dry Gooda consisting of everything from the It-west price Muslin to the finest Silk and Dress tioods the market utTords. Having been longacqnainted with the business, the undersigned is aware that the cash system Is the only system which will succeed, and therefore only a-l for cash. Prices will ho in accordance. Therefore, all in ueed of Dry Goods will call at the rewstoro on Firt street, wher you will get the worth ol your money. Kespe tfully, L. FRKT. mar8 A Z TJ M E A Rafcina Powder BRICKETT & CO.. W.ITEH ST., SEAlt LOCUgSt. rmrtiiE pbopbietous op the Ml Actuaea now call attention to an article which, having tlieapproval of physicians and chain. : isls ho have analyzed it, they can confidently ' jecotnineud, ami warrant to be Pure and Wholesome, Ami tree from all deleterious drugs. In regard to economy, the Advantages are many and great, viz.: All the nourishing properties of the flour are preserved ; time is saved ; any one who can mix flour and water, can in a few minutes make a good loaf; the bread is not liable to Income dry, mouldy, nor j sour; about half the usual Quantity of butter ami eggs, will suffice forp:itry, puddings, Ac. Families will find the Azumea do-irable for nearly all pur- 1 poses where flour, meal, Ac, is used. Hutels, boats, ami boarding hmweH. can be (Mipplied at rates that will make it the most economical article now isMd. Sold by Grocers generally. N. B. As the A.umca contains no alum, it , will not make d irk or ba1 flour light. .juueJJ-ly r TOW.- Tt'OVB Tl.riE TO Bi t' ay V LARGE AND SMALL -MON I'M KNTS of all varieties and styles, MANTLES, FURNITURE MARBLE, Vaaes, l rns, Htvtu stotv me Hiu-lt itf i-titr.t I iMtiiitr, - t 1 lin: whi. h for quality. th, aie not to be surp.inne! fcjij irtN HI My uiv- UMfrii fai ireH MppIiii with (Iip abovn Tarietiec, u hicli j will srl at reUuoftl pi icjs to ntakf room tor niv Kali sbipisiitK. MARBLE DEALERS Will always find my supplies equal to their demands, and prices satisfactory. Marble Hall Building, Evansville, Ind. june20-3ni lAw M. A. LAWRENCE. BJfOtH. M. 100 bbls. Heav-T and Light Mess, fs) half bbls Fig Pork, 25 bbls Rump Pork, 100 kegs Choice Family Lard, For sale bv GEO. FOSTER 4 CO., junelu Corner Locust St. and Canal.

H55E3 X f i

MISCELLANEOUS.

Wishing to make room for the coming Fall stock, we are determined to sell the balance of our Summer Goods at auch a reduced price, that no one should miss the best opportunity offered formally a day, to get a really cheap Hat or Cap. VACTIEB B1ARC0NNIER, jnne18 No. 39 Slain street. ROGERS' CITRATToMtiAIiTESTa", al DnWnFQ. IN POWDER rsnilK BEST JLTEKJl MIK BEST .II.THkJ TUT. I.V JL the world for Cooling the Blood, Sick Head ache, Bilious Affections, Sickness at the Stomach, and all complaints incident to the Spring ami Summer seasons. It affords immediate rmtUrf after eating or drinking too freely superior to Saratoga Water as a cK)ling drink, and one bottle is equal to three (in its modiciuul properties) of the Liquid Citrate of Magnesia. Slllino Rapiolt SIili.io.n8 or Hot thru Sot.u AnnI'.vlly. For sale by all Druggists Wholesale by B. L. Fahnestock A Co., Pittsburgh, Pa., and at the Manufactory, No. t93 Spring street, New York City. junno-3md It J, L E C'TIOJV JOTtVET ii7: W-S heirs aud legatees of the estate of Horace Dunham, deceased, having rcques ed a speedy settlement of said estate, the undersigned Executor. hereby notify all persons who owe that estate to make prompt payment. MARCCS SHKKWOOI), I Executor. M.J. BRAY, Juue 9, 1800. i junell -3wd Enquirer copy. nrMjms'L own soo tmij'o WfM Syrup et THOMPSON'S DRUG STORE JCV J TI JI J tf J3 U lm M.. T II E JmZl best Stediciue kuowu for Diarrhoea. For sale at THOSIPSON'S New Drug Store. IS S B B 0 .V 4 fi I 1 JL TrnchfM a' THOMPSON'S Drugstore. S 4J L &B THOMPSON'S Drugstore. pt i. ni.yfj At WIBEJCH, i Kit. BJ.V, S and American Cut micals, at EJ a 1. 1 sh. juneM THOMPSON'S Drug St..rc. in EltyrJBES 'vjfBMIji'UTI ".'. BlW Just the tiling for crying babies, at Jiiae9 THOMPSON'S Drag Store. rtnuiLE i uooifs, ii jf.y'u JBL fresh. -Inst received at june9 THOMPSON'S Ding Store. lit US AJVO MEIUVI.VKS.JVST received alargetock for thoSummc-r at iune'J THOMPSON Drac toe -SO BXH. jnt be i;i.B.v r cp I -T 1 doz ouch, for sale by jnue2 S. E. GIEHERT Ji CO LADIES AND GENTS : rWHR UUBHI.WS FJIU MS HTiLL M. open at No. 8 Second street room for a few j more. Come and look no trouble to sho-v those ; rosy little dove and tan colored Gaiters, t 'ive us a call, ami I know you will buy. ilive Ki-", French j K id and Norocco Polka Boot, of the most exquisito ! styled ever offered in this market. .Mi.-MrH' and j Childreirs Gaiters of every shade and color; Kid I an ! Morocco of every style, with and without ; heels ; Copper-tipped of various kinds, of tUa linj proved pateut. Gents' fine Patent Leather and Calf Hoots made i to ordfr of the best imported stork wo have had j for yera. Glove Kid, Patent Leather, Calf and : M OTO0CO Congress Gaiters excelsior, a la mode. j Made by the most fashiotmble and bst workmen ! to be found our Kastern cities not excepted. I Friends, come on strangers, give na a trial. JOHN HA.hH, iea.31 No. 8 Second St.. KrajisvIUe, Ind. a fcABPETSff Also, Lace Goods, Damasks, Pink Bobinet Bars, And an assortment of the finrtt DRESS TRIMMINGS ever brought to the City. J. S. HOPKINS, apro-dtf On Plrst Street. Babcock & Co HARDWARE DEALERS, HAVK RBHOVBD TO COfi. MAIN & WATER STS.t AND NOW OFFER FOR SALE A Large and well Assorted Stock OF FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC HARDWARE AND CUTLERY, WHICH, FOR EXTENT AND VARIETY, IS U N S U R P A S S E I) ! CITY & COUNTRY TRADE SI PI' Limit O.V THE .HOST FAVORABLE TERMS. BABC OCK & CO.. Cor. Main & Water sts. Fresli Arrival. WE HJVE JUST UK I E IV Ell Jt WW large variety of fashionable anil beautiful Lace Mantles, Lace Shawls, Lace Points, Lace Veils, White Crape Shawls, Stella Shawls, Figured and Plain Ber ages, English and Crape Berages, SilkChaUis, Travelling Dress Goods, Plain and Fancy Silks, Silk Umbrellas, Recherche Parasols, ALSO, A Large Stock of Hats and Caps, Together with a complete and varied assortment of Fancy and Staple Dry Goods, all of which we will sell at uniformly reasonable prices. DUNCAN COOKK. may 19 No. A Maiu street.

INSURANCE.

XI OME INSURANCE COMPANY OF NEW YORK, OFFICE, 112 & 114 BROADWAY, fash Capital, $1,000,000 jx.scta, 1st Jan. 18G0, . 1 ,4.". s.S'JC.'i S Having complied with the law of Indiana, hy filing: Iu lh State Auditor's office a Statement of it tVndition the first of January. 1RW. and receiving tol liflietee of authority to transact Insurance, bu.inef . the Sta.'e, Allen C. U.illock Is the duly aitC. iaed ateiit fjr this City, Inning tiled his authority in tho County Clerk's oftico. ', The none Insurance Coatnaajr insures a.drsi : lose or damage by l ire and the dangers of Inland Navigation a,d transforation, on tenaa as favor, able n- the nature ol the risks aud the. real rccurlr i of t insure I and of the Cumneay will warraut 1.-.' s equitably adjusted and promptly paid. CUAIU.KS J. MAIU'IN, PraeJoVnt. A.. V. WILMAUTH, Yin-President J. Milton tfattTB, Secrutary. JoHM iicGpK, Ass'l Soc'rv. DIRECTORS. Vat. Lambert, Firm of A .V A. Lawrence & Co ijeorgo C Coliiu, Fii in ol hhrj man. Go!ll Jfc Co Panford S. Bartiejr, Firm uf Vt !l, l.ngo.v Co. Lucius Hopkins, I'r, s't ftuj V'VI Traders' Hani, Thorn Me-wcnger, Firm -i i .1 H. Motaenger Van. H. Mellen, Firm ofOj .din, Mellon t Co. harlee J. Martin, President. A. t'- Wilmarth, Vtc..-Pi-ideut. Cue. B. Hatch, Firm of 0. B. Hatch J- Co. it. Vateun Holla Finn of Haskell, Merrick A Dull Bonn c Morgan, lc. i i Stone, Firm of Stone, Starr A Co. J Humphrey, I.ate of the firot of Barret, Humph rcy 4b Butler. Jorge Fierce, Firm of Qeoaaa IVarce .t Do Ward A. Work, Firm of W. A Work , Sol. Jas. Low , Firm of J. Low .t Co., Loalevills I. U. Frotbiiighani, Late of theliruiof I. II Frothiugham tk Co. Charles A. Bulk.y, Firm .,r Bulkey S Oo Cephas U. Norton, Firm of Norton A Jevett Hoe Lockaoo'l, Firm uf K Lockwood Sun. Theodore McNanv. late, if the tiimoi Bowcii. He Haaeee -t ('n. Bli Tiacil Bigclow , Firm i iHain, Kin,' j, i'o . t 8t. Louis. Geo. I). Morgan, Firm of ft. I. Moiui A Co Oliver K. Wood, Firm of Wilterd, W rs ,f Ui A a. Barnes, Firm of A. S B.ituesA BafT. (ioorgo Blia,nra of Plirlpe, llliss rf- I A. T. lw ight. Firm of Tr ,w t. ridge, Dvrheht j (.'.,. Curtis Nol le, Late of the firm of Condit A Noble. L. P. Motion, Finn of Morton, QrlriBel Co. .1. B. Hutchinson, Firm ot J. ( . Howe& Co., Umitou I t'haii. P. Baldwin. Fii m ol Baiduin, NtatT S i'o. ! John G. Nelson, Firm of Nelson ,V Co. H. A. if art bat, Firm of Swift, Harlba .t iv. , Jesse Hoy t. Firm of Jess,, il i a Co. i Win. Stuigis, Finn ot Snigis, Shawcf IV. ; John K. 1'ord, Firm of Von! Babbar Co. ! Sidney Mason, Late of firm ofMeaon ,t- Thotatejoa. Geo. T, Siedniaii, Firm of Stedm.m, Cai hsie 4 Shaw, ! of Cincintiat i. ! Cyrus Vale, Jr., Firm of Cyrus Vale, Jr., A Co., uf New Orleans. Wm U. Fosdick, Finn ol Win. K. 4 O 1:. Foedick. 'laml I. Uovl, rum ot Mora Brothers Co , ,., , Albany, N' Y. F. B. Cossit, Firm of c.ssiti. tllll ,t Tathlattge, i Memphis. Lew is BoherU, Firm of 1.. Uoberts i a c0 i S. B. fMdsretl, Firm of Brewer ut Cahlwell. Applications maile to A C. II ALI.OCK A SON, Ae'u. Marble Hall BuildiOK, Main street. uiajo-'Jm Kvansville, lul. Hurt ford Fire Insurance Co.. JJUJI Ui' lit, 1H6U. ASSKTS. Oash on haul and in Bank, $3a8BA. 1 1 Cash in hands of Agents, mid in course of transmission, 112,600.89 Cash loaned on cull 3t,un.ui U3i.aaa.ao Bills receiyable for loans, amply seem e l Ileal Kstate, unincumbered, (cash rat.) -1 1 Shires Bank Stock in llarttord, Market Value '.M00 Shares Bauk Slock ia New-York, Market Value 960 Shares Bank Stock in Uottoa, Market Vain 100 Shares Bank Stock in St. Louis, Market Value ifO Shares Bank Stock, Bail ioad,aud other Stistk, Market Value Hartford City Bonds, II per cent., Market Value State Stocks, (Tennessee, Ohio, Michigan, Missouri,) ti per cent., Market Value 0 Shares State Bank Wisconsin, Market Valne to o-.-i r it 1 j'ouO.ilO .00,00- IKI 111, 300.00 1(1,750. .10,500. 5n,62 ,62.r.oOH 2,I40.o i Total Assets Trtal Liabilities , .. fMs,70a.M 66,'J30.o'i OFFICKOF AUDITOR OF STATE, INDIANA, Indianapolis, Feb. 13, 1800. I ri . ."I... A.. I.,. ...... . Tl. .. IT .." I TS . ol Indiana, by filing in tins Ottlce a Statemeut ba :ng innted ati examination of its afiairi by thi I Ik uartaaaat, 1, John w. oodit, Auditor orthe State i ot iudiaua, hereby certify that I hare made a per. sou.il and thorough examination of the book audi I l' , - A i ..id J O.m rV.n.oi.ov 1 et .v. : tible at pleasure, nearly One Million of UoA lars, app'irabln to the payment of losses aal amount correspondiuir with their official Stub---i ment of January last. Tho Hartford Fire Insu-I I ranee Compauy has heen in existence for half al i century. The high character of its officers for ex! iierieiict. aud orobitv the promptness imd fidelityf with vbtch it has met all its engagements Justly! eatl.usl H to the highest rank among the Insurancol Compaides of the country, and commends it to tti. patronage .f the people ol Indiana. IOHN IK1UV, Auditor ot SUte.ii insurance against Loss or Damage by Fire, on Dwulliugs, Furniture, Stores, Warehouses, Mer-I rbaaalee, Mills, Mauut.ntories, and other kinds i roijerty, can lie effected In this Company upon asl tayoranie tei ms as tne natiiro or me risks and secu rity to Policy holders will admit. PARTICULAR ATTENTION given to insuring! i i. rm properly, consisting oi vweiltnn. H.irns.an ll outbaildings connected, and Fnrnlture, Live Stock,! llay, Oram, farml.ig l. leusiis, Ac, Jtc, contained therein, tor a tern ot years at LOW rates of pre mium. Applications tor Insurance may be made to the! undersigned, the duly net hot in"! Agents of tho I Company. A. C. HALLOCK d SON, Ag'ts oricr.: .iiaroie Mall Bn.iding, Main street. may.1-i!m . rmnuxsE .vv? w .ijy n u fjn B able instruments are otTered as entirely Devi in action and principle. Having a combined in -".it nnd upward motion, they retain Ruptur, with otte-hali fe.su pressure than others. .!. the instrument wiih a r'ujid mlna. Tbei I will Injure the tali and cord, and from their con.1..., ...,l ..,-.rsI.L...anra I.Anl.l.u U'kil..'. will produce RADICAL CURE if properly used - I Call on your Druggist or send for a Pamphlet free! I to all. Address BaRNKS A PARK, New York. J. D. PARK. Cincinnati. junc7-:imd.tw or KKI.LXR ft WHITE. Good luck Needed for Young -Beerinners. THE FIRM OF MILLER & N1EHAUS I STILL AHEAD. rjniits eibjh n.is just be Jpm' ML eda bran-new stock of Dry Goods, c"4?sitlng , of a great many articles in their line, too numerous j to name, which are now open for inspection, aad ' will certainly be sold cheap for cash at their store. ;i aiainstreet. MIL LK It .v 1 hJIAUs. CHAS. 11. KIErtACS. LVM BE KMA FIRM OF MEHAUS &. BECKMAK. KEW STOVE AND TIN STORE. MM9U OL, P. S.I 1. E ,J'II BETJIII, WW dealeis and Manufacturers of Tin, Copper, mid Sheet Iron Wares, No. H, Waterstreet, between Main and Locust, Evunsville, Ind. The uudersigmsi havo constantly on hand a full assortment ef Moves of every variety and pattern, at the lowest prices, and beg leave to inform their friends and the public generally, that they havs i the best and neatest assortment of Tin Ware ever ottered, and have constantly on hand a full assortment of Druggist Cans, Ac.,rc. Those persons wishing work in their line are respectfully requested to give them a call before purchasing elsewhere, as ny prompt attention to their business and a thorough knowledge, of their trade, they hoe to give general satisfaction. NIEUAUS & BECKMAN. COPPER AM) JOB WORK, Steamboat, Distillery, and Brewery Work; Steam Pipes, Soda Fountains, Pumps, and general Coppei -smithing and Sheet Iron Work, made and repaired, Metal Rootlog, Guttering, Ac. B'orit aearraued to give perfect satiJacliun, ot the jpeaeaj jirjce. mar7-4md -mmmHiTE rjviTv 5 dfjrM, i kWW ment. Plaster Paris, White baud. White Shells, and Plasteriug Hair, for sale by GEO. FOSTER A CO., junola Oeraet Lixiiut st. and Canal.

U, PATES Tskl(