Evansville Daily Journal, Volume 12, Number 311, Evansville, Vanderburgh County, 6 September 1860 — Page 4

Che 5 itUn journal. TUAVKLERS' til lDK. 1 vautrllle fc Crawforilivillc II. It. DEPART!. BES. rcammonatlon Train 6.00 A. M. tail Train 9.15 " KK1VAL8. all Train 4.6fi P. M. iccommodation ......... 3.30 si raincriRegular Packets. FOB CAIRO. Charley Bowe leaves Tuesdays and Saturdays it 12 o'clock m. Arrives Mondays and Thursdays it night. rOB PA DUC AH. Dunbar leaves Mondays, Wednesdays, and Frilays at 12 o'clock m. Arrives Tuesdays, Thursdays, tnd Saturdaye at night. rOB HC!CTEBHOS. Gaw. D. M. White plies daily, leaving E' ansville m the forenoon and returning in thu evening. FOBLOVIlVlltE. Gbet Eagle, of Louisville, leaves Tuesdays aud Saturdays at 6 o'clock p. m . Arrivss Tueedaj s and Saturdays in the afternoon. Gbet Baole, of Gallipolis, leaves Mondays at 1 2 o'clock m . and Thursdays at 6 o'clock p. m. Arrives Sundays and Thursdays in the afternoon. ros SBEEM B1VF.B. Luc Save leaves Mondays and Thursdays at o'clock p. m. for Bowling Green. Arrives on Mondays and Thursdays In the morning.

There is regular daily commnnicBtion with Henderson and fiEWBUBOif by boat and land conveyance. nX"V"EK. ITEMS. i STKAMBOAT REGISTER. ARRIVED. Melnotte, N. O.: John Tompkins, Mem.: Dunbar, Faducah: Time, Tenn. river: Charm, Cln.: Anna, Cincinnati: Fanny Bullitt, Lou.: Chancellor, N. O. liEPABTln. Melnote, Pitts.: John Tompkins, Lou.: Time, -Lou.: Equality, Cairo. Charm. N. O.: Anna, Yazoo river: Dunbar, Paducab: Fanny Bullitt, Lou.: Chancellor, Loo. BOATS LEAVING TO-DAY. Grey Eagle, Lou.: Lue Eaves, Green river: Gen. White, Henderson. ——— ......The <River>, opposite this point yesterday was still rising. Weather warm and windy. Rain and thunder storm in the evening. ......The "little" <Grey Eagle> is the regular mail and passenger packet for Louisville at 12 o'clock to-day. Passengers will find her all right in every particular. Mr. J. A. Lusk has charge of the office. ......The "gallns" little <Lue Eaves> is the regular Green river mail packet for this evening. Passengers will find her O. K. ......The <Mariner>, Capt. Archer, did not arrive as advertised yesterday, having been detained at Louisville in consequence of the failure of a shipper to get all his freight down. She will be here to-day. ......The Memphis <Enquirer> says the steamer <A. W. Quarrier> was sold on Saturday to a gentleman named Rogers, who intends taking her to Cincinnati for repairs, after which she will enter upon a new trade. The price paid was $5,000. The <Fanny Bullitt> arrived yesterday evening with the <Grey Eagle's> trip, in charge of Capt. A. Ballard, Capt. Daniels having remained to superintend the <Eagle's> repairs. The <Bullitt> returned last night with a heavy cargo of grain. ......Capt. Jno. Kyle, and others, have purchased the <Neptune> for the Cincinnati and Memphis trade for $12,000. The <Neptune>, in connection with the <Memphis> and <Fred. Tron>, will form a weekly line, styled the "Merchants' Accommodation Line." ......Two new boats, the <Charm> and <Anna>, passed down yesterday, mutually in tow of each other, both loaded to the guards. The former is a very trim looking side-wheel boat designed for the Vickburgh [sic] and Yazoo river trade; the latter a queer looking little craft somewhat resembling a canal-boat with steam applied, which is destined to run in the Yazoo river. ......A letter from the Cincinnati <Gazette> has the following:—Arkansas river has at last risen. Our report yesterday of a rise in that stream is verified by despatch. Yesterday at Van Buren, the river had risen 8 feet.— Never since the Arkansas has been navigated by steamboats, has it remained so low for so long a time as during the present. White river is falling, with 30 inches water to Jacksonport. The old Indian <Choctaw> has been raised. The feat has been accomplished on Friday. The Wrecking Company's services amount to about $8,000. The success of the Wrecking Company in this undertaking, pronounced impossible by nearly all the boatmen who visited the wreck, evidences the high state of advancement which has taken place in that department so important to boatmen. ......The little stern-wheeler <Emma Betts> having been elongated and converted into a sidewheeler, at Paducah, now sails under the name of <Swamp Eagle>. ......The steamer <Meteor> has been sold to Capt. E. E. Dill, and other parties at Memphis. The price paid was $30,000. ......We understand that a company, consisting of the proprietors of the Louisville, Paducah, and Green river packets, have in the course of construction, a new wharf boat for this port. ......We learn from the <N. A. Ledger> that the conjecture as to the cause of the sinking of the <James Montgomery>, at the landing near that city, on Sunday morning, was not well founded, as she was not in a leaking condition. The cause of the disaster is as yet unknown, unless it be true that some villians have found means to scuttle her. The engineer was on board at the time the accident occurred. By the way she went down the water must have poured into her hold rapidly, as she was but a short time sinking. Capt. Montgomery made a thorough examination of her hull on Friday, and found every timber sound and complete, and rested perfectly easy as to her safely. The <Montgomery> was valued at about $20,000 and three-eighths of her only was insured. The balance, Captain Montgomery's interest, had no insurance. The boat was undergoing thorough repairs, and between $4,000 and $5,000 had already been expended on her. She now lies on the bottom in about 15 feet water, and in such a position that it is thought to be impossible to raise her. ———<>——— Receipts by Railroad. September 5th, 1860. 7o bbls fl.iur, J. D. Oglcsby; 1 bbl eggs, 75 bids flour, I. ft D. lloiluaim, 75 boxes cnuued fruit, J. I). Sbarpe; 160 bbls flour, I. A. Crane; M4 bunh oats, lis bush com, ii6C bu.h wheat, Brand iss & Crawford, Louisville; 1 box book, Byers A Clements, Padncah, Ky.: 2 boxes 3. Wax and tops, T. Scautlin; 2 boxes dry goods. Miller .v H , 2 boxes dry goods, 1 box hoops, 1 bale dry goods, Schapker A B.; 2 boxes mdse, 1 bale do, 11. Folkman; 1 case radse, G. Son man; 1 keg groc., I. H. Brown Co.; 3 case matches, Fondrtrh Bi . . , 12 boxes D goods, 1 box hardware, 2 hales M , P. O. O' Riley ; 5 rolls leather, A. K , Terre Haute; 8 sacks meal, 17 sacks bran,Chas. Mcjohnton; 11 Barks oats, 2 do rags, Anspacher & I'ljut; 1 sack feathers, I'reston Bros. ; 6 bags potatoes, Vickery Bros.; 28:1 bnsh wheat, I. B. Mills A Co.; 1 bale G. belting, t boxes hardware, C. 5. Wei la Co.; 1 cases nhoes, W. Wells; box boots, 1 box fiats, 1 box F. goods, 4 boxes dry goods, W. F. Dallam, Henderson, Ky.; 1 box drv goods, Slaughter d: Dunkerson; U ca.es hats, J. H. A W. W. Morgan; 3 boxes drv goods, Keen Preston; 1 box dry goods, H. Fuldm.tu; 1 box drv goods, Archtr A Marker; ft boxes, .1. S. Hopkins 290 bush wheat, Igleheart Bros.; 4 boxes Ice, Theodore Mingst. A. K. MftaMn, Ag't The Chicago Journal wants to know it the union of " Sam " with Douglas is the " Constitutional Union "' we have beard so much about ?

INS0R4NCE.

COPELAND & NEXSEN, 33 ILNT 353 3EL J- Xj INSURANCE AGENCY ? OFFICE: SAVINGS BANK, NO. 1 FIRST STREET, KVAVSVILLK, l.Mi , W UK .VO W M'BF. PJRMill TO T.MHMi M. Risks aud istue Policies in several of the widest and most reliable Insurance Companies of the I'nited States. STORES, STOCKS, DWELLINGS, MILLS AND MANUFACTORIES, insured at the ut favorable rates MARINE AND INLAND J A VIGATION Risks taken on FLAT-BOATS, BARGES, STEAMBOATS and their CARGOES. AIo, applications received for LIFE INSCKANCK. Combined Capital Represented, over $4,000,000. 2Etna Insurance Co., Hartford, Conn., Capital aud Surplus S2,C00,IKSJ Phoenix Insurance Company, Hartford, Conn., Capital and Surplus, 500,000 Manhattan Insurance Co., New York. Capital and Surplus 400,000 Humbolt Insurance Co., New York. Cash Capital $200,000 Charter Oak Life Ins. Co., Hartford, Conn. Cash Assets SGO0.00O Merchants' Insurance Co., Hartford. Conn., a; it ! and Surplus $200,00(1 iEtna Life Insurance Co., Hartford, Conn., Capital and Surplus, 200,000 COPELAND A NEXSEN. Agents. GUARD AGAINST FIRE CHOICE INSURANCE WITH THE UNA INSURANCE CO. Incorporated 1819 Charter Perpetual. CASH CAPITAL $1,500,000, ABSOLUTS AND UNIMPAIRED. Net Surplus of $942,181.72, And the prestige of 40 years success ami experience. UPWARDS OF SI, 000,000 Of losses have been paid by the .Etna Insurance Company iu the past 40 years. The value of reliable Insnranrc-will be apparent from the following LOSSES PAID BY THE .43 T N A MM the past five ykabs: Iu Ohio J4.11,. 120.81 j In Michigan, fl58,04fl n In Wisconsin, 10;,Q56.07 In Indiana,... 14(i,B?i.81 In Kentuckr, 204,;.4O In Illinois. .. 41h,'127.41 Missouri 384,518.04 j Tennessee 97.64!) -Jl Iowa A Minn. 101.3S "J.4C Kar.saai Neb 10,945 77 Penn'a A Va.. 31,595.82 , Ark. t Ga ... 23,945.0.. Mississippi and Alabama,. ..$'2,412.18. Fire and Inland Navigation Risks accepted at Uaf ass ootistSiaM ith sulvency j' iid far proht. Especial attention autatn imnm nam of 1WELLIX(8 and ConruN.o. teTMS or 1 to 6 yearn. The solid service long and successfully tried, and the many advantages the .-Ulna Insurance Company pos sesses in its line, should not be overlooked by those ready to Insure and understanding their beat interests, During "stringent times" the necessity for reliable Insurance ta'comes mi imperative duty the ability of property owners to sustain loss being then much lessened. Agencies in all the prini iial cities and towns throughout the State Polities issued without de. lay, by any of the duly authorized Agents of the Company. t- BaaiaaM attended to with desisttch and fidelity. COl'F.LAND A NKXKN, Agents. wr2 Savings Flak Building, First St. BY STATE AUTHORITY. INCREASE OF CASH CAPITAL devoted to FIRE INSURANCE EXCLUSIVELY CHARTER PERPETUAL Cash Capital, -Cash Assets - $400,000 $547,712.36 S L LOOMIS. Prest. 11. K KLi.otei, Secretar v. R. II tV if. H. MA43IL.I., Gea'l Agtt, C1SCISXATI, O. "Agents ill all the principal Cities and Towns of the Union, .gn LOSSES PROMPTLY PAID I rln.l;..ll..i rul..,il Till.,!,., j.., U,,H Muewed, and all be.siness pertaining I-' tae agenee promptly attended to. Also applications received for Lite Insurance, in the -Etna Life Insurance Co., of llartb rd. Conn. Capital aud surplus over 8200,000. COPELANB A NjXSK.N, Agents. 8k" Otuee. on First St., bet. Main and Syc, in Saviugs Bank Buildirg. ARE YOU INSURED? DELAYS ARE DANGEROUS ! EVANSVILLE AGENCY OF THE MERCHANTS' INSURANCE CO. Hartford, Conn. Cash Capital, $200,000 U1RECTORS Mark Howard, I 8. WocsirurT, j James Bolter, K. Roberts, Guy B Ffeetpa, Timothy Sneldou, lames I'. Foatt-i , Sidney . White, has. T Illliver, Klijah II. Owen.' II- mer Blanchard. Richard I. Hubbard. SI. SI Merriman, w L OaMfna, 1 W If. It. Cullender. Hem IptilaalliaM received. Policies issued and rej nwrf, aa I all business pertaining to tin Agency promptly attended to I tiaol'''aes eijuit bly adjust -d and promptly paid 1 aft this A?ncv. i angO "COPELAND A NEXEN. Aeon's.

STEAMBOATS

REGULAR PACKETS. wn I 'J wV S V M Mi li ti J -Vl CJ MHO A J Pa. ket. The MASONIC GEM. Capt. J. J. Pilljbi BV, master, J. P. McDoVAi.n. clerk, bavins: been thor oughly overhauled and painted, has entered the Evansville aud Cairo trade, where she will continue during the uniunr. She makes two trip per week ; leaves Evansville IIU, Monday aud Thursday at 6 v. M. Returning, leaves Cairo every Saturday at :i A. M. and every Weduesda) it 4 P. M. auglli W9KHCM..MR IS vine and Bowline Greeu Packet The Ua-hl draft C S. Mail Steamer, BOWLING GREEN, A. LITER, Captain, JOHN TRAVIS, Cl'k, ; Leaves Kvaupville every Monday and Thursday, at I ti o'clock, V M , leaves BewliuK Greeu every Wednesday aud Saturday, at $ a. M. auKlb MZd Pack.t, Gl.n'l D. M. WHITE, R. L. Lancaster, master, runs as a recular Freight aud Pasoenaer Packet daily (Sundays excepted) between this point and . Henderson. ai:-T ' WM,9Ji C9MM1 TO TJ . t '.. V Mi WW of time. The Louisville and i Henderson Liaht-Draught, Swift, Side Wheel t". S. M. and Passenger Packet, Grey ZEjasjles, Capt. A. DONNALLY, J. A. Lcsk, CI k, Leaves Evansville for Louisville every Monday at VI o'clock M., and every Thursday at 6 o'clock p. f , arriving at Louisville Tuesday aud Friday evenings. Returning, leave Louisville every Wednesday aud Saturday eveuine at 6 o'clock. JNO. B. HA I L, Agent, julj28-tf No. 2 Water street. Eisn.illlf, Louisville, and Otvcnaboro Passenger Packet. TUB NEW AND IM MTEAMEB L - O . FERRY, HAM. SMITH,' Master. Austin k Gbego, Clerks. Leaves Kvansville Wednesdavs and Saturdavs at f r. m 4 v. M Leaves Louisville Tuesdays aud Fridays at julglS MJtJl'M.JK Mi J.VA VMM. MM: JMJMJ -mm- Cairo packet. Th elegant low water packet, J. H. D 0 N K, Lewis Uavis, master, . II. List, clerk, will run regularly in the Evansville and Cairo trade during the seast n. For freight or p.nar- apply on boatd. July 13 EVANSVILLE AND LOUISVILLEJ. s! MAIL PACKET, x o v HZ! a k 1 o . W. B, DANIELS, CaJ.t. 8. P. Hallioav, C'erk M MiJM VK8 K ITJ.ytt I "M M, I. Mi Mi VMS It JLd Tu. sday and Saturday at ft o'clock p M. Returning, leaves Louisville every Monday aud Friday at 4 o'clock p. u. W Through Bills of Lading will be given for Toljarco or other freight to Baltimore or Sew York at as low rates it not lower than by any other route. Passengers or freight taken at packet-boat rates for any point on the Ohio River or on Green River W The passenger accommodations of the Grey Eagle are unsurpassed by any boat upon the Western waters. Apply on board or to JOHN B. HALL, June7-dtf No. 2 Water street. JTV fJ HYtl.MMi, MJiMMIJtJMM, J.VMI UA1KU I. H I I Aii rASSa.l GER PACKET, H ABLE Y BOWEN, Df.xtkb, Master, leaves Evansville inesaay an I Saturday, at la O CSOCa At., arriving at Paducah at V o'clock, A. M , Cairo at 12 o'clock, M., Welunsdav and Saturday. Iteturning, leaves Cairo every Wi dneaday and Sunday, at 7 o'clock, P. M., aud MnithlaLd svry Thursday and Monday, at 9 o'clock, A. M., connecting at Evansville with the Evansville and Crawfordsvllle R. 1. , and Packets for Green River. Also, connecting at Suiitliland with Cumberland River Park, eta ; at Cairo, with Memphis, New Orleans and SL Louis Packets. Tickets can lie ohl.ued on board the boat for at) Eastern Cttos. sept23 l"J.V.'r,i .f.V PJOICJH r A C K E T The flue steamer DUNBAR, Gns. Fowler, master, leaves Evansville every Monday, fl.lnes.iay, and ndaj , at 12 o'clock M. Leaves Paducah every Tuesday, Thursday, and Saturday, at 9 o'clock A. M. Connecting at Evausville with the Evansville and Crawfordsvllle Railroad for all pmts North and East, with packets for Louisville Green, and Wabash rivers. At Paducah with pack eta for St. Louis, New Gileaaa, aud the Daily Mail boats for Cairo, Nashville, and Tennessee river. "Businesa prompt! attended, and charges for freight aud passage, same as charged by the regular packet. Through bills of lading given to New Orleans and all points on the Tennessee aDd Cumlarlaud rivers - augl8 . OH SOI Til HROM.TOJS JtJVB Mr POND RIVER. The elegvnt , passenger stiame' LI E EAV'KS, I JES MrDoNAi.n, Master, Tatlob, Clerk, rtTiav will make regular tri-weekly trips to South Carrolton and Pond River, leaving ou Mondays, Wednesdays aiol Fridays. For f reight or passage, apply on board. de2ntf FORWARD'G & COMMISSION. 9JKIS K XmT KK8S rO.FJM.Vl N B W A K It ANQ K M V. N T . The A u a m t Kxprkss Company re-iprctt'iilly announce to tliWr fripmU anil patroiin, the public of EvHiiaville and vicinity, tliat, with incraeI fru ill- ! ties for the tranRportiitieo uf r h t: i a 11 t , pack a g t: 8 , MONEY AND VALUABLES, They solicit a continuance of former favoro. Especial care takn in the. collection uf Dills, iraftfl. I Note, and the transportation of small and valuable packages. All persons wishing to avail themselves of the fa cilities of the Kxpress, cau obtAin any desired information in reference to the routes and details of the businvHs, et thwir Office on First street, between Main and Liocimt, the Post Office, de 1 Q. H. FISH. Agent. Old Established Wharf Boat EVANSVILLE, IND. P. Or. O'RILEY & Co. ,TOHJCiB, Mobu'JKIU.vij, j.vj COMMISSION MERCHANTS QaMtra Railr osc, Steamboat, and Exprec Atfenrs 1 Sja-cial Agents for the PENN. CENTRAL RAILROAD; -iud connections, over which we are authorized to j give through receipts at the lowest possible rates Having a mammoth Wharfboat at the landiug, tl largest ou the Ohio River, capable of storing and protecting all tuerchandi7.e liable to damage i from exposure, we are prepared to facilitate the dispatch of all consignments, tot warded to onr care i RIVER, RAILROAD OR CANAL, j ParliculHr att'titiOD paid to Ktfcoiviug, Storing mill Forwarding, Uo, to the Sale of any Produce, or other property, consigned to us forsale, and satisfaction guaranteed. Office and extensive Warehouse on Water street, adjoining the Telegraph, and ou the Wharf boat, where we are to Ite t 'mud, attending to thu intereata j of our patrons at all hours, day and night. With our superior facilities; longstanding; un- j tiring energy; aud knowledge of our business, we feel confident of giving general satisfaction, and hope to merit a continuance of the extensive patron, age wu are uow enjoyiug. Liberal cash advances will be made ou all consign, menta to either ourselves or correspondents in auy of the principal markets, North, East or south P. C. O'RILEY Sl CO. k.r. . ov trj.V-MM J.V Ml Mi T Mi m. MINED TO SUCCEED GEORGE THOKN HILL takes pleasure ia ir -orming his old customers that iu the quality an 1 style of his work, be Batters himself he cannot be excelled. He may still be fouud at the corner of Second and Main streets, where the choicest Harness and Saddles of every description can be obtained aa the beet of t rms. BB" hVuao imr done with n-.ati.ew Mtd dtaaati h. Secmi.t band llaii...-- .I..v co-PARTurasHiP. J.yit H. .H.KKI.y ftJ linrclia-ed fr-.ln B. II. ! ..-oil. rf.v us, tforniorlv ol the na t B. Nmre J- Co i halt ot trie

Saw-Mill at the upper part of the city, that establishmmt will hereafter be . .. rie.1 en by the undersigned, under the fiim and style of Ahlering A Brcmmclhsus. The mill will continue to fill all orders for Lumber promptly end with care. Orders solicited. apr2l-dtf AHLERING A BROMMELHAoS

COMMERCIAL.

KVANSVILLE RETAIL PHICES CIRREXX. Corrected Weekly by COOK LANGLKY, Dealers in all kinds of Fancy and Staple Family Groceries, at the Eureka Bazaar, No 75 Main St. FLOIR AND FEED I Veal, per lb 8lo Flour, extra white wheat Pork, " 10(U ! persrk of !8 lhs....-2.7,V FISH Do. sack of 49 lbs...l.4n Mackerel, No. 1, 12V$ Corn Meal per bu Otll " extra mees.17 Bran, per 100 lbs M " So. 2,mall.2) j Corn, er bu 5tiSalnion, per lb 15 GROCERIES " smoked 22 , Suar, ptinic N. OlOttll .Cod, per lb I " A. (.crushed. .14V, I Halibut, smoked 15 " powdered UVil Herring, Bait. Roe....3 j Coftce, tlio lfr'Sl White Fish, iresh lake Java 2o per lb " Mexican leTrout, do do do 10 Roasted 20 iPBODCCB Tea, Imperial SIMMjM Potatoes, old, per bu... " Guupow.ler..75(aio0 " new " 75 I Young Hyson. 4i'(0kSl Beets, per bunch 26 j " Oolong Black. 40$i; Carrots, do VZ " English Break- : i.-. do j last 75! Pieplant, do 5 Molasses, reboiled per ' : Lettuce, per heal 1 g.llon 50 Cabbage, do 3oc5 " sugar house fiO Cucumbers, each I " Baltimore syrup Peas, ner peck 20 " St. Louis y5 Rice 7 Pearl barley 7J 8plit peas PROVISIONS Hams.sug. cur'd canvassed per lb 15 Beans, white per qt 5 ; FRUITS Apples, dried per !b. Peaches, do do 12a Currants, Zante.pr lb U12 KasplierrieS, perqt plain Prunes, Ger. perlb...l2Ji Shoulders 11 1 Turkish 12V2 Sides, clear 15 Raisins, extra 20 Beef, d'd sugar cur'd 124 Pork, pickled 12 Butter, prime table. ..20 Cooking No 1 ..15 FLUIDS Alcohol, per gal 75 for cooking 15! Burning Suid, pr gal. 75 Cheese, uew 10! Lard oil. per gal 1 10 old Coal Oil 0ra,l.00 Lird 14 CUT MEATS Beef steak, loin per lb. ..9 " round 8 Vinegar, pure cider 20 Milk, per qt 5 MISCELLANEOUS Chickens, old, each 25 roast 8 young dol"20 Lamb, foreqr 8 Eggs, per doz 12- " hind qr lo Ice, jwr 100 lbs The City Mabbets. There is daily market for produse open from 4 to a o'clock .morning, the two City Markets being open ernate days as follows : The Upper Market John Robtars, market master is oi3ii on Tuesday, Thursday, and Saturday mornings, at the time specified. The Center or Laniasco Market Frantz Schneider, market master is open on Monday, Wednesday, and Friday mornings, at the hours mentioned. There is also an afternoon market open at the Center Market house from 4 to ti o'clock v. u. on Saturdays. Com nt un ieu ted. Editor Joibnal: The editor of the Louisville Journal, in his issue of the third inst., addresses himself to his Old Whig friends of Indiana that is to those of them who belong to the Bell-Everett party in which he earnestly exhorts them to so cast their votes as to defeat the Republican party of this State. Of course the direct mode of defeating Lincoln he.e, is to vote for Douglas. The indirect way is to vote for Bell. The Journal editor fails to indicate which of these modes he piefers. Rut we infer from the general tenor of the article, that be would advise the more direct; for, in the conclusion of this advisory article, he calls upon the Bell men to remember that there b an October election us well us a November election. (The italics are his.) Now we concede thai Mr. Prentice is an able, sincere, and powerful advocate for what be conceives to be righr, but can he convince his Old Whig j triends that they should cast their votes tor the man who has spent the greater part of his life in heapiug nbuse upon abuse, upon the great apostle of Whiirgery; aud against a man who has with equal zeal labored for the Man and tin rau.tr ' We think not. What earthly reason can any old Wbi have for supporting t'ol. Hendricks, a lifeloupe Democrat, over Col. Lane, a life-long Whig T For the reason, intimates Mr. Prentice, that Mr. Douglas is a conservative and national man, and that Mr. Lincoln is a radical and sectional candidate. We deny both positions. Where is the evidence of i Mr. Douglas's conservatism ? Do you find it iu the repeal of the Missouri ComproJ mise ? Does the opening of this Pandora's i box and scattering the seeds of political disI cord and distraction broadcast all over the I length and breadth ot the land, constitute i an argument in favor of his conservatism T ! If so, we grant his friends the benefit of it. I Or where is the evidence of Lincoln's radicalism 1 Has he not distinctly avowed, i m all proper occasions, that he is ready and willing to sustain all the constitutional ; rights of the South ? Has he not again , and again asserted that the subject of negro ; slavery was addressed alone to the States in i their sovereign capacity ; and has he not as often said that that sovereignty should be ! respected ? It is true that he did say that a , house divided against itself cannot stand ; I that this country must finally become f.ll ! free or all slave territory. Is tiiere anything criminal in this ? Is not Mr. Lincoln enI titled to his opinion about the ultimate ef- ; feet of certain causes, as well as other : persons ? Has not George D. Prentice, and ! a host of other good and conservative men, j again and again said that such and such 1 causes would imperil the Union of there ' .States ? And who ever understood them as saying; mat tney were in tavor oi sucn a ' result 7 Far from it. We all know that they would deprecate it as an unmitigated , evil. Then why not allow Mr. Lincoln the benefit of the same construction. Even Mr. Bell (and his patriotism we do not permit I ourselves to question said that a dissolution of the I'nion was preferable to some other I evils, and yet we do not understand hiiu as : saying that he is in favor of the remedy, ' fraught as it is with evil, and only evil. Then we say, allow Mr. Lincoln the right of private judgment about cause and effect, 1 without impugning his motives. He may and perhaps does believe that slavery is a wrong a wrong especially to toe win'.e man which will in time be seen aud anore - ciated bv the dominant race. He may and perhaps does look forward to the time when they (the siuve-holders) will look this question lull in the face, aud do that which is just aud proper in the premises. Is there any treasou to the institutions of the South in that ? On the contrary, we boldly present Mr. L.'s record and defy scrutiny and just criticism. We know that he eschews Popular Sovereignty with the Dred Scott addenda, as a cheat and deception, and we honor him for it, for we all know that Popular Sovere-gu-ty, coupled with a tame submission to the Dred Scott decision, is a cheat aud humbug. We have beeu told thut we may vote slavery up or down in the territories if the Supreme Court is williog, and we know at the same time, that said Court has declared that we cannot do it. Commend us to Breckinridgeistn at once, rather than to such duplicity. The error of Mr. Douglas was that he agreed to submit this question to the Supreme Court a question which should be adjudicated as one only of private and individual right, and binding alone on the parties to the record. To assume that the Supreme Court, are the solejudges of the extent of their power.- and jurisdiction on questions properly political, and to pledge in advance a meek and tame submission to every opinion that they may choose to promulgate, is at once to surrender all our political rights to an irresponsible oligarchy a principal which-' Jefferson warred against all his life.

After the Supreme Court bad decided

that really they had no case before them ( Dred Scott not being a citizen, could not be a party to the record) they made baste to travel out of the record to tell us what the derision wonld be when a case was properly brought betore them. Why this indiscreet haste to saddle upon the American .people a political axiom under the sanctity of Suprtme Coart authority. The answer is i patent toNU; there wasa party axe tj grind, and here was a plausible pretext for grindtag it. Mr. Douglas tl-OJgbtlessly invoked : Supreme Court authority.andjthis opportunity mnst not pass without bagging him. The opinion was ex parte, extra judkial.aud allow us to add, geographical, and as such we scorn ir. Again, it is argued that Mr. Liucolu is a i sectional candidate, and as such should not be supported by Union-loving moo. It is assumed that because he does not expect au , electoral vote South, that this makes him a sectional candidate. Pray, bow many electoral votes can Bell squarely get, in the j North ? We have seen no man yet who pretended to believe that he could get one; nay, j we go further, and unhesitatingly say that, combine with other parties as his friends may, we do not believe that he stands the : ghost of m chance for one solitary electoral vote North of the Ohio river. And further- i more, we think we risk nothing in saying that if Mr. Lincoln's cause could be as frankly aud freely submitted to the people of Kentucky as Mr. Bell's is in Indiana: and if the people could there vote by ballot aa they do here, Mr. Lincoln's chances would be at good in Kentucky as Mr. Bell's are in Indiana. Bu' we know that this cannot be ; the cause it is not our purpose now to comment upon. What object has Mr. Prentice in defeating Lincoln in this State 7 He answers this question himself. He does not scruple to say that it is for the purpose of throwing the election into the House, and he assumes that this will elect Mr. Bell. This of course is only an assumption, and with due defernce to Mr. Prentice, we must say that we see no chance for him there. Is it probable that all the elements opposed to the Republican party can be concentrated upon Mr. Bell ? Or is it not as reasonable to suppose that Mr. Lincoln's friends could gain two votes as that Mr. Beli's could gain fifteen. We honestly believe that no election can be made by the House, and that the result, if the election gets into the House, will devolve upon the Senate. If so, what will be the result? If Lane should be one of the lucky candidates for the Vice Presidency, and gets his name before the Senate, it requires no prescience to foretell the result. But suppose on the other hand, that it should be Hamlin and Everett. Is it certain lhat the Senate would elect ? May not the majority refuse to go into an election ? And if so what then? It may he answered that the Constitution requires them to elect says they shall elect. Granted; but does not the constitution of Indiana say that at certain times our Legislators shall elect a United States Senator, and have they not more than once refused to do so. These it occurs to us are pertinent questions and should he looked squarely into. In conclusion we urg the Bell men of Indiana to support the Republican State, congressional, and county tickets. Most of them are headed by life-long Whigs, men who are eminently conservative and national in their views, and we see no earthly reason why they should not support them. The Republicans are loy d to the Union, the Constitution, and the Laws of the Land, and they believe Lincoln to be so too, or they would not support him. B. Waylldt t'orreapoudriira. On board the f 'eamer Dunbar, Sept. 3d, at 10 o'clock i. M. ( Journbi. Reporter : I have had a pleasant passage so far on the excellent steamer Dunbar. We hive just passed over the bar above Shawneetown, upon which the sbonlest soundings were four and a half feet. The A. II. Sevier which passed Evansville to-day, is lying aground on the bar. near the Illinois share. The Dunbar rubbed in passing over. We are now gliding down the Ohio beneath the bright raja of a beautiful moon. The early part of the evening looked rather sijually, but as we pass along, the clouds are dispersing, and the peerless queen of night throws their shadows over tbe pirn-id waters uhiind, and her lieaais sparkle on Ihe waves in our wake. The Dunbur vreli deserves the reputation she has earned in the Evansville and Paducah trade. ler officers are gentlemauly and courteous, and have made for themselves hosts of friends along the coast between the hbjve-named points. Everything about the boat looks trim and tidy, and her accommodations are unexceptionable. Once ! a week her trips are extended as far as CaiI ro, a:id she is becoming a great favorite I with the people down in Egypt. You shall be promptly advised of any items of interest that I may hear of in PaI ducah. Occasional. Hons ("oMixii and Goiso. Yesterday morning our streets were invaded by au army of fifteen hundred lean, hungry hogs, all the way from Warren county, Kentucky. Tbev are seeking their way to Johnson county, Indiana, to be fed and fattened for tbe pen. Iu some districts Ihe hogs are starving, while in others they are being decimated by the hog cholera, especially in Cumberland, Wayne, Clinton, and adjoining districts. All these things are tending to shorten the crop for "packing,'' and advauce prices. Louisville Lnurier. DotoLAS pok A SbAVB Code. Senator Douglas said in his speech at Newark : " If the people of New Mexico demand a slave ' code, they have a right to it. Two years , ago they passed a slave code by the nnanmous vote of their Territorial Legislature. Tbe Republicans demanded that Congress should repeal that law. I say never, so long as I can prevent it." Tbe jieopleof Utah have a law establishing polygamy. The Republicans also desire torepeal that law. ,; Never," says Dougi las, " so long as I cau prevent it." Chicago Journal. Aluekt Pikk, the poet and politician of ! Arkansas, is for Breckiutidge aud Lane. Mb. Skaton, of the National Intelligencer, announces that James C. Welling will be j hereafter associated with him in the editorial i eouttol of that journal. The Furunx of South Bend, Indiana, COn1 tains an offer of 2C0 for the body of Alexander Wilson, who killed Samuel Piersou iu that county on Friday of last week. Ekfohts are being made to extend the , telegraphic wire across the Ubio river from ' Florence to Warsaw ; and from Vevoy to : Ghent and Oarrolton. The Memphis Avalanche says thai the ! Mississippi Douglasites will have to give up j the attempt to form an Electoral ticket in lhat State. After ransacking every hole and corner of the Commonwealth, it was supposed enough men nad been found to form a ticket, but the declination of Mr. J. 1 F. Claiborne, who condemned the Douglas- ' ite policy out and out. has set them at their j wits end again.

MISCELLANEOUS. MISCELLANEOUS.

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I) II. HAAS, Having leased the rucca formerlj-oc-oi.; i by Dr. Kivett, in Dr. Bray'a biiiUlintr, opposite tbe Pent Office, for a series of years, vrouM respei lliilly solicit the citizens of Kvausviile aud the surrounding towns and country, o visit his rooms BitTwa tha specimens on exhibition, v hetht-r they Dead tin- service of a Deutist or not. Since tin- isauiug of !ih last circular ami advertieement, over a year since, several improvements and new inveatisMM have l,ei-u made, of which he has availed himself, and allows nothing tlml will subne've the interests ut his patieuts, to pass nnsecured. lli faoilitis are better aud establishment larger, without doubt, that any other iu our ste, and equal toauy in KaMeru cities. All those who uee-l Dental ojieratious jierformed, aud are pleased with his work, shall 1 attended to with great pleasure. The Following are the styles of work luanufacturel by him: Ooiitiuuons - Gum; Block or Carved Work; Vulcanite Base; L'oralite; Amber; Cheoplastic; Cold and Silver work. Nothing cau excel tu Isauty and clcanliuets of the continuous rum work. It is without a seam or crevice. Cheeks that are Miukeil can be restored to nearly their original contour by this styb- of work, aiid also by the use of the Vulcanite, Coralite, and Amber Base. The lstter styles, for lightnefs and adaptation to difficult mouths, excel anycels anything we have ever seen. He has several amesthetics for alleviating pain when extracting teeth. Thev are perfectly harmless. The mont delieate can have them applied. Be does not advertise anything he cannot do, nor exhibit anything net made by himself. Parents should consult the health and Iwauty their childreu by haviug the Deutist direct their second (lentitiou, thereby prodncing symmetr) and health to Ihoac invaluable organs. Irregularity of children's teeth corrected sin eesfully. Those having decayed teeth, should either hava them extracted or nlh d at once (the hitter if possible). The health of the parties and the remaining teeth demand this. " I take pleasure ill introducing Dr. I'aas, my successor to the old rooms in Bray's building, hoping he will tind them both pleasant and prottable from lav intercourse with the lax tor, I am pleased to liud him one of the progressing; possts-ing taste and high professional ability and standing. With this view, I cau, with safely, r cootMend him to the communit aa a skillful and coin-IM-teut dentist. (mavis) J. KIVKTT. CHARLES BAB COCK, I niportor Mid Denier in Goaeh and Saddlery Hardware, MAIN STREET, tVAnaviLkc, inuiann. Bir'.VO .? JL K TK It .nt'JMM.M. rangemenis with Knrepean and American manufacturers loro direct supply oi an goousiu my line, I am enabled to offer inducements, that cannot fail to be to the interest of all engaged in the business to give ma a trial. I name in pait: axles, springs Bade of the bast steel; banils, enameleit and of ail kinds of h-atiicr, cloths, linings for carriages, varnishes, castings oi all kinds, saddle trees, Knglnm bridle h-athers, bits, stirrups, spura, hamea, fine silver hames of all kinds, Jenny Lind Gig Treee, self-adjusting pads, Taylor's patent hames, fly nets, shoe threads, horse blankets, London Girth Webs, American Girth eai "Ceiit 'Webs, both cotton and worsted; London Welt Skins, a superior article; ivory, gutta iercha and brass lined mnrtetighl rings; superior kersey, for horse covers, the best quality of carriage bolts, pat. i.i gig trees, Ac, Ac. I keep in fact everything appertaining to either branch of tha biisiness, and understanding iiotb branches thoroughly, we would re.pecttully invityour atti nliou befoie purchasing elsewheiv. I am alsoaent for U aid's Tan-nt SpirtaC Sad.tb . ap2ft.il.lw BOOT AND SHOE MANUFACTORY, ;;. . Street. II. I I NttMii'tr CO., SI t MiSSOJtS toj. K. Butcher, would respectlully give notice thai thev manufacture to order, and have constantly on ban. I, all kinds of Hoots and Shoes, for Ladies', Cb-nts', and Children's wear. Having replenished their stcs-k of Kasteiu work, they are prepared to sell as low as any house Iu this city engaged in the retail trade. None but Philadelphia workuiuu are employ. -d in this establishment. 1'leaso give us a call. 0. M. CCItKKY A CO. mayl-tim 5 of in, Sr. nam Ltravaaacc l'sMri", October I, lttVJ amurb Cash aa hand liisi ib Cash in CooUaental Hank, awaiting In vestment Cash iu ban ..s'.l,.Vl 05 lib f,li7 W Total !t'.,a8l H7 Bmk stocks si shares Bank Commerce " 50 " Am'n Kx. Bank ' luo " Bank New York 14 " B'k N. America ; shs par sal. Sil.otsi worth WiW '& Temporary Loans secured by fl,UM l;. S. Coupon Bonds and 2;" shares Resolute Kire Insnruuce Coinpnuy lz,;1 110 Bonds and Mortgng.-sb. ing first lien, Ae.MhtlSOOO Premiums uncollected 2,ool so Accrued Ins. ou Bond- and Mortgages a Temporary Loans i',,7i4 TS Balance due from Agent 19 9U Total Capital Stock Surplus No Liabilities. R. L. Hsvkook fH'.ki so ..gr,:i,(sl (J ... 44,X!H n -44,SKI KO .losHI'H WALKER Secretary. STATE OK NBW YUHK, CITY 4 COI'NTV 09 NEW VOHK. ) ' Personally appeared before me litis 21th day of November, A. I. 1H.VJ, Joseph Walker, President, and Richard L. Haydock, Secretary, of the Security Fire Insurance C-ompany, of the City of New York, and severally affirmed that the aithin statement by them subscribed la correct and true to the best of their knowledge and BeHef. THOS. L. THORN ELL, Commissioner for the State of Indiaua, in New York. This Company has complied with the law of Indiana concerning Insurance Companies, and is prepared to take risks iu the City of Evansville aud Vanderburgh county, Ind E. II. SARIN, Agent, dec 111 W Slain street. OUK SI' RMJS'ei ST VI. Mi .VO H" Ot T is second to none in la-auty and symmetrical proportions. Lovers of a comfortable, good-looking, fine aud durable Hat will be vaTf to get suited slid fitted. Drinti in your orders, geiitlumeu. French Felt & Cassimere Hats, Always n tuud ami mad.' to onlcr of any unapt or color. The Cricket and Zouave Hat, Just returning into fawli ion for Spring ft 'Suoiiiit-r. WOOL AND FUR HATS Uf every imaginable Hhap, t-olor unJ quality. Straw Groocls. An immemM stock, 1 uht low will Hell at corresponding hgures. CAPS, CAPS. A very large mock on hand all thn latest btyled. MISSES' FANCY HATS. Th I eer non in th city. Infant, Boys' & Youths' Hats, An endless variety for Spring and Hummer. VADTUCB A MARCONNIKR, uprl S'j Main' street. MOWING AND TUDCCUIMT. 1 " 11 " U TMTt SHJHPMJ IT CO., Mi VJJ'BP'MliM,K, M' m Ind , sgents f ,r the following Machines, which are the most approved patents now in us. Reapers and Mowers. W. A. WootTa Improved Mower. K. Ball's Champion Reaper and Mower, Self Raker, Iron Harvester, Kentucky Harvester, Bnckeve Mower, E. Ball's Reapor -.nd Mr ver. Threshing Machines. Railstou's Improved"Threshcr. Pitt's Patent Thrher, MotEtt s " " mayec-ly

CD DEC I KTES

J.J. V01.UVhJK CO. 1,1 a I. , ! I .-el . I in, .- ,i.-l

JtM liave removed above Main. Wh arr u Sitt ing t -w mail .I. the la, turl' K Wclla' VMienl Keid ost iui m M convenient Best v-.-a i-i handled wiiliom any ill use, al It cau la- 1 trouble. Call and MataM ihion laitj.'t 'MP TMJJV . "IJI.. TUti I Medicine ktiowW '--i IMarthcea. I'm 'I'M I M ('SUN'S New DiilgMole salt at JUhTM.U'M tl I U U HJIM. SJ.n, JJVMM a!.' .Jack.ol, s Cough S, cup, at THOMPSON'S Duiii si, iBttJ.VIl ' baud a supplv of ...... I. fp i . J -t i T We can also furnish TK.M K M'AI.K.S of any ca pacity. These Scales are from tile manuuvctwry o E. T. FAIRBANKS & Co., St. Johnabnrg, Veimout. Every Scalo is tested and sealed, and v.ai ranted correct. For testimonials we refsr to tt touaauds of persona using thoni. HOUNBKOUK & CO., Agents, nov-24 Water street. Kvniinvi.l--. ! a) I g I 'i S S 3 HOOFl.AND'S GERMAN MEDICINES! TDK GK EAT STAN J) A R 0 R ff -V E D IE S f the preaeut ae, have acquired th. ir great pop ularity only through jears of trial. Oafeaanaa ud aatistacllun ia roudci ed i,v ibtiu in al! cases . HUOELASlr.-i G E R M A N V f r f E U H Will. POSITlV tl V CUBi Liver Complaints, dyspepsia. Jaundice, Nervous Del'l)it, Iliaeases f the KldnejH. and all di :': arising from a disordered liver, or Heaknas oi stomach and digestive organs, and win. eoamvxt-i pbbvkxi Velluw Fever, Bilieme f-Vtet , u..l h'eetr ,, ( .1 !ee oni Almanac for I. ft ice V is io boil's HuftFIAS l'n tSALSAMIC OOBDtM Wll.l. MairiBBLf I I UK cougns, colas, or nourson'iss, xsronciiuis, iniiu eiia. Croup, Pneumonia, Incipient Consumption . and hasp. Tfonncd Un- most astonishing rurea aval known of CONFIiiMKI) 1 1 N S V M P T 1 O N As a Diarrh.eu cordial it la aaadjaatad. I'i h ft cents per Isdtle. HOOFLAND S OP.RMA19 PILLS, bring well-known hroug-bnut Europe and Amer. can need no comno ii'lation here. They are pnroly vegt table, ire prepared witli SXaal . vactiows an sugar-coated! No better Cathartil VIII can be found. Price 'J..' cent-p. i box. These medicines are prepared by Or. C. SI jo't son Co., Philadelphia. Pa., and Bt. Louis, Sir, , and are s,ld by ttrngglsta and dealers iu medictnes ever where, llie nignainre ot c M. in, kion will be on the outside of each bottle or box. Ill our Ererybndrit Almanor," pnldislied annually, you will find testimony and i-oinin,-h-Ul. i i notices iroiu all parts of the country. These alma naua are given away by all our agent. BEWAUE OE COCS TEKEEITH. See that you get Headland's Herman Bitters, prepared lf Dr. C. M.Jarlcsoii, Plrilad. lphia, Pa, , and that his signature ison the wrapper of each bottle Keller A White, Agent h-r I. vaunv il b , I nd. LeichACarlsle.il, do eta do iettl CHRISTIAN KKATZ , HFILltSN KRATZ & HEILMAN. CITY FOUNDRY I MANHKACTDRKKS ANDHUILDKKH OKsTKAM KNUINKS AM Hll LKH8, Saw and Grist Mill ilacliineTy, Tobacco Screw Uiimming Machines, Uhi nose Sugar Cane -Mills, TliraatiiK Mat'litnea, &.. JlVANSVILLK, IND rmvir. frovrietous of the city fold A dry beg leave to inform their frie'ida and lbs public in general, tbat they are prepared to do all kinds of MACHINE AND FINISHING WORK, aud everything appertaining to the Foundry bui nes. They are manufacturing .Stkam EaOtaN AVt Boii.ERSof auy size ami power required. Saw Mill Machinery and Mill Gearing of auy flb-.e ; Distillery and Mining Machinery, Tobacco Screws, Gum ming Machines, Thrashing Machines, Malt Mill-, Uorsepcwers, t'orn-sbellers, Machinery of all klmls made and repairtd. Iron and Bra-s Casting' ., very deacrip'.iou. Iron Houaefronta, Cellar Gram. c. Cooking and Heating Stoves of the latest improved patterns ; Hollow War, Dog Irous, 4c. BKEWKKS, MSTILLKf S, RECTI FIXB8.41, Supplied with every description of Coj.pcr ana Sheet Iron Wr rk, Brewing Kettlen, Refrigerators. Atte.mporators, Sparjre, Stillhea.Is and Worms o, au improved principle, Coltiliius for Alcohol Stills, Yeast Jogs, Cam. Syphon", Ac : Copper, Lead am) IroD Pipe; Copper, llrasa and Iron i'ump of everj variety, for keer, spirits, oil, ic: Brass tucks and Valves, Steam Wa fat lea, r. Workmen sent to all i-artt: lo hi npuoraanaao 'J repair on Steam Roileri-.i i . nod .'hset Iron tferk, etc. Thy arerfealirj in au ! aelliua Allen's Improved 1 Steam Gauga, Wrought 1 r.u, welded I'ipes and Tu bing, Hiram Hopkins Improved Smut Alachiue, Stephen Hughes' Flour S-picralnrs, Girmsn I'-olt-ing Cloth, Gam Klastti Helling, I'.v king, Hoe.-, .. ol t lie best kind; Tiuplate, bbeet Iter., BlokTia, Fig Iron, Babil Metal, Spelter, Fire Brick. They have even,' facility of the best Machinery nd workmen, aud will uive ail work entiUNte,! to them, their individual alt. nliou. tilling order -- Mi.r.ntnitf it.-ir ui.rL .1,1 HIS SatlSlle m with reasouable prices. Itsr uUlua aud Sale Rooaie, No. tsl Main -ti .- i i ollliilet v. Boiler Yard ae I id to bile- Shop , ri 1 , del JT, street, 1 - i-A Firat nlle. Indiana. 'ecolid streets, r.vaee. doc7 U 5;''! C sr i w liruatl 10 Main errett, KvaasTiUa . 8 crates assorted, fcr the Ociru try Trad . hand

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