Evansville Daily Journal, Volume 13, Number 21, Evansville, Vanderburgh County, 2 October 1860 — Page 1

THE EVANSVILLE DAILY JOURNAL.

VOLUME XIII. EVANSVILLE, IND., TUESDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 2 1860. NUMBER 21.

TERMS OF THE JOURNAL. Daily Paper f5 PO " (Mailed) 6 W By the week (payable to Cerru-r.) IB rrt-Weekly Paper 4 00 Weekly Paper... 2 00 " Clues or 16 or more 1 00 awfM privilege of yearly advertisers is limited to their own immediate business, in their ewn uame; aud all advertisements for the benefit of other person, as well as legal advertisements and advertisements of auction sales, and advertisement with the name of other persons, sent in by theut, most be paid for at the usual rates. MA. No report, resolutions or proceedings of any oorpo ration, society, association or public meeting and do communication designed to call attention to any matter of limited of individual interest can be Inserted, nnleass paid for as an advertisement. tv. Contracts for yearly advertising will not be disantiuued unless an order to that effect is left at tbe office, and when discontinued in less than a year, the price of the whole year will be charged. a) .Legal advertisements hereafter, will be pub- .!; I at the expense of the attorneys ordering, and not delayable for legal proceedings, but collectable at on r usual time. aMv.Our terras for Job Work and transient advertisomenU are CASH.

MJTKS OF JMtVXMTMSIJV. dT I Day. 60 1 00 I 1 as I 1 50 1 To x Days. I 75 1 115 1 lr m 1291 KM rPays. 1 gTTwj 50 t 15 I 75 4 IS - Dogs. 1IM S10 ISO! liOl 4 J0 I HO 1 Wtk. 1 50 2 25 3 (JO S 75 4 50 525 I ItVAs j 2 50 a 75 5 00 6 36 7 60 j 76 i Wvks 3 00 4 50 S 00 7 SO t M I 10 M i" Mo7 i T io i o oo I s oo I to oo lx uu 14 d i Ho v. I 6 00 I 8 75 I 11 60 I 13 76 I 16 00 I 18 76 i Mot. 7 50 11 25 16 00 18 75 U 50 se SS I M . .. 8 60 12 75 17 00 21 S6 25 60 M 75 . !',$. 10 00 16 00 20 00 SS 00 SO 00 35 (10 Mot. 13 00 IS 50 26 00 32 60 3 00 45 50 12 plo t 1 16 00 22 60 ( 30 00 37 60 45 Ok) 62 50 BUSINESS CARDS. ORNAMENTAL HAIR BRAIDING I Bracelets, Necklaces, Watch Quanta, HAIRS', PIKGKU RINGS, sfcc, etc., Made to order. MRS. MAT. A. 8ANIKR8. Cheatunt street, but. Second aud Tbitd. iur27 lm HfRSKINE, CURNICK Tco7, OMMISSION MERCHANTS HOCERIES, PROVISIONS, JJrn PUttlH K &E.KHJI I.L 1. MAIS STREET, p 25 EVANSVILLE, IMP. C. SGmSTS& STARK, Wholesale aud Retail Dealers In reneh, English & American IAPER HANGINGS, Ml SLIM AND PAPER Ms and Fixtures, Curtain Goods, Oilt Corus, Curtain Pins aud Parlor Mirrors. . 3 aud 5 First street, Kvanavilie, Indiana. rl'J-ly Jaznos Steele, (B tt'KftSOB TO STKBLM a HCVKIL,) 2ST., BET. CHESTNUT & CHERRY, EVANSVILLE, INDIANA. SRH, DOORS, WINDOW BLINDS, IIHKBMMi It hi .TtU Ml B, Mi .Is. I.aths, ic of every description constant 1i hand. Tacking Boxes of all kiuds made to orr. Sawing of every kind done on the shortest uoe. aprl3-Iy a. nEAt, Late of Jaquess A Oo. aabom h -ow. IE AD & BURROW, V H4LTA LK DKAt.r.BJ) I!) loots HATS Mttln at. r5 AND CAPS, EVAXsVILLE, IND. at WlaVakCAM II- A X K . PRCTICAL WATCHMAKER, Cor. First and Syi sinore St. It i. -ular st tent ion paid to the repairing of Mui RepeaUug, and FINK W ATI'IIKS. Wintinj and Wedding CartU nentlf WrMtm. "9SI urittf 4 MHJKlTKtf'jncJ 1HJH TJV, WHOCB--alif sud Ketall GROCER AND PROVISION HM'HAKT, ilenler in Cirdjr. Nails, Glai, Oae, ry uW. I'la-t. r Paris, Ac, No. I'-" Main ilr(, uear the Canal, Evauxville, Ind. ffl.JS gu it, j lSMEmT KCm. WjiTMiH T stiet, Kvanavilie, Indiana, VV'hoieaaJe leal-.-rau Grotri-e aud all kinds of Prodace, Nsjls, .1.. VVbite Linw, Cement, Cotton Yarn, White I.-, i.h!-"il Oil, Ac, Ac Also, constantly on b a full stock of aah. Panel Doors, Mo., of all in ap26 E. Q. SMITH, CHAIR MANUFACTURER, 'Mnrkol street, Kvanavilie, Ind., will kr ou Imuil aiul make to order every variety of 'and Wuud Seat CHAIRS. The Trade supplied at west rates. Hotels, Steamboats and Halls furnid promptly to order. All work warranted. '---; IM F. M1LLKK. J. HBMBT HIHUAVS MILLER A. NIEHAU8, ikil rH in BOOTS, SHOES, HATS, CAPS, C. -. 43 jhjujv trrmitBT, EVANSVILLE, INDIANA r27 its M. la iKHHS... URAMFBE W. HAKDIH. HANKLIN & HARDIN, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, KVANHV1LLK, IND. LI. M.JW, UKJL, K8TJTX, JJVO Nutarial business on trusted to them will rsoe prompt and careful attention. Especial at-tt-Ln will be given to the Collection of Claims in hollowing towns, viz. IransTille, Hsodecteu, KlVernon, Boonvilla, New burgh, Rook port, Canfips, Ilucetoo , Viuceuues, Washington, Dover, eterabargb, and in the counties iu wtttch said tos sre located. FFIOK Third atrent, adjoining the Oart rlw. aeptSO-lyd Vfloo - l tJ8K JHJ.VIl. I. a -- . digo, 1 case Madras, received and far sale by pm GEO. FOSTER CO. Irerkiuridgs and Lane Meetings. Geo. W. Merrill, 0. R. Rudtl, and G. W. ;Bride will address the citizens of Vanrburg county, on the Political Topics of e day, at tbe following times and place", is.: Tuesday evening, Oct. 2, at Bonn's, Mehanicsville. Wednesday eveninp, Oct. 3, at Terry's chool House, Knight Township. Thursday evening, Oct. 4, at McCntcbeonsille School House, Center Township. Friday evening, Oct. 5, atVtircbild School louse, Scott Township. Saturday, Oct. 6, 1 o'clock, at Cross Roads . Armstrong Township. Saturday evening at Moiart Hall, Kvansille. Monday, Oct. 8, at 1 o'clock, at Geo. foam's, German Township. Monday evening, Oct. 8, at Daliytown, 'erry Township. Speaking to commence at 7 o'clock"!1. M. Gen'l Lane will attend the meeting at I Cross Roads in Armstrong and at EvaosUe, and would be pleased to meet his old iends. oct. 3-6td & ltw.

ailg fontual. 1AM KS n McSHKLY Btlitor. r. N. TIIAYKK, GhU :..... ., JTaJMasr. JSO. II McNEELY, Strp't M-au.W Departetear. UVPKB TRK . :KU or TBK EVANSVILLE JOURNAL COMPANY. Journal Buildings, Locust St., v-.. MHrtt mud Walir. BISI.VKSS LOCALS. Attention, Wide Awakes ! The Battalion will meet at Mozart Hall to-night to hear speaking. Let all attend. It will be an interesting meeting. "Once more uuto the breach, dear friends, once more." WHY DOES OAK nALL SELL MORE CLOTHING THAX ANY OTHER HOUSE IN EVANSVILLE? Answer. Because they sell t" enty per cent, cheaper than any other House in the city. Oct. lst-tf. La&os) axd Abundant Caopa. This section of country is certainly biassed this year with the biggest crops ever made iu Indiana, and as our farmers will have plenty of money to spend this fall, we would advise tbem before they do it to come to S. Rosk.s wALt & Co., No 73 Maiu Street, between Second and Third, and see our new stock, all of which has just been manufactured by ourselves. We can warrant every article for durability and cheapness. There is as Clothing House in Evansville that is able to hold out such inducements in Clothing as we are, at the Oak Hall Clothing House. It is your advantage to come and seo our stock, and r.-.-i assured nothing will be left uudoDe to secure your custom. Oct. lst-tf. Kikrstio Salvh. Mr. N. S. Thompson iDruggist, corner of Main and Second streets baa for sale KiertteiTs Salve, a Sweet-smelling, Cooling, Cleanly, and rapidly-Healing preparation for Burns, Scalds, Chilblains, Fresh Cuts, Old Sores, Caked Bre.-uts, and other ills that flesh is heir to. This salve we have used for years, and know it to be the best preparation extant for bodily ailments of the kind above described. It is an old ointment, and well known in various parts of the country. Try a box of it, and you will not do without it in future. sept. 26-Iwd. sW'We will sell at auction, at our auction store, corner of Main and Third streets, on Thursday morning, October 4, a cow and calf on six months' credit. H. Nelson, Auctioneer. Don't forget tbat Jas. L. Spalding will dispose of his stock of teas, tobacco, cigars, etc., at Auction, at 10 o'clock this morning. Be sure to "drop in'' if you want bargains. Mr. Wat. Brown, of the firm of Crane At Brown, has taken the agency for Evansville of that wealthy and reliable Fire and Life Insurance Company the London and Liverpool. By reference to an advertisement in another place, the extraordinary guarantees and inducements of the Company will be burned. The idea of perfect teairily the main requisite iu insurance is the leading one on reading the Company's advertisements. Those nice black silk Dusters at Hi'QHEs's are just the thing for the season. They are elegant in style, handsomely trimmed, and very cheap. He has a nice lot of Merinos, Delaines, Scotch Plaids and other dress goods at prices to suit his customers. He has an extensive assortment of fancy and plain flannels to which he particularly wishes to eall tbe attention of the ladies. He has a good stock of Corsets, Bustles, Hoop Skirts, Ribbons, Trimmings and Notions generally, very desirable for the present season, lie will always keep his price down to the lowest asked by any house in the city. He only asks a trial to convince any person of this fact. Messrs. Isaac A. Crane and William Brown (formerly of the firm of Brown & Aikman) have formed a co-partnership in the Forwarding and Commission business, at Crane's old stand. This is a strong firm. Both gentlemen have bad long experience in their business, and understand it thoroughly. See card. Tua Concbrt to-night will be a rich entertainment to tbe lovers of music. Those w ho attended last Thursday night will not Boon forget tbe " concord of sweet sounds" which delighted them. As forourself, those sounds still linger harmoniously in the halls of memory. la thinking of them, and wishing to hear them again, we involuntarily recall Milton's admirable tribute to Music in H L' Allegro:'' "And ever, against eating -jre-i, I.p sas iu soft Lydiau airs. Married to immortal verse ; Hnrh as the meeting soul may pierce. In notes, with many a winding bout, "I linked sweet aesa long drawn sin. With wautoa heed aud giddy onnuiug ; 'Ale melting voice through mazes ruuutsig. Untwisting all tbe cbaiua that tie The hidden soul of harmony." There will be some new pieces substituted in place of others given on Thursday evening, and some of the best then performed will be repeated. The programmes will 1distributed thia morning, so all can see for themselves. We advise all to go who can. They will spend their uoney iu a good cnuse, and get the ttsll worth of it iu ilia delight ttaey wilt experience.

A Fair Warning! To DeBruler men in thia District, and Lane men in Southern Indiana generally. Reliable information leaves no room to doubt tbat a gigantic and desperate effort will be made to import from Kentucky and Southern Illinois, by the Douglas men,

thousands of votes into Southern Indiana, at our October election, to defeat Lane and the State ticket, and DeBruler ana tne otner Opposition candidates for Congress in the Districts lying in the Southern and Sonth-Western portions of the State. The arrangements are now being made by the Douglasites for one of tie most diabolical importation and doublo-voting schemes ever carried out. This i3 certain. We are in receipt of private advices from a responsible source, stating that our correspondent kniMct the scheme to lt on foot, through authority that cannot bo divulged. A cor; responaent o e nutanapo i Journal, writing from New Albany, also ; gives warning of this contemplated fraud on the ballot-box iv. Indiana. A number of circumstances confirm the suspicion of foul play by tbe desperate Douglasites. Douglas's visit to Louisville last Saturday and Sunday had something to do with it. Onr Opposition readers may rest assured that nnless they are vigilant at the polls the candidates of their choice will suffer. In this county the same game is in contemplation to b.'at Wolrlin, Hugo, Hopkins, Foster, Bumb, and every other opponent of the Gavitt dynasty. But the Opposition are on the alert and are ready to block any such game. The frauds can be prevented by watchfulness and determination at the polls. Let vigilance commit' -es be in attendance and let every person who is not kmown to be a legal voter be challenged, aud sworn if his answers are not satisfactory. Then if there be a well-grounded suspicion that his vote is illegal, let a complaint lie made and the susre -ted person be promptly marched bcforo a justice to answer a charge of perjury. In this way can the ballot-box be kept pure. Vigilance and fearlessness in the discharge of duty w ill do it. All that can save the Douglas State ticket is fraudulent votes. It is beaten without them, and tho Douglasites know it. Therefore they are desperate. In this county there is a fair majority for Lane and the State ticket, for DeBruler, for Wolflin, Hopkins, Hugo, Foster, and Bumb, and only fraud can prevent the county from voting for these gentlemen. It remain? with their friends to gay whether that fraud shall be consummated. One of Gavitt'a gtutemeiita Iterated. The following has bee i furnished us by one of our citizens who recently visited Spencer county, and who heard Sheriff Gavin's defense at the Court House here on Monday evening, Sept. 2-ith. It speaks for itself. It shows that tho statement made by Oavitt, like nine out of ten that he Makes for electioneering purposes, was entirely reckless and unauthorized. The fact is, Gavilt Is desperate and will -esort to any misreprescnbitioii, double-dealing, or other under-handed means to leiU Mr. Wolflin. He knows that if defeated now, his influence is gone and his career ended in this county; therefore the election is a matter of political life or death with him. The statements of our correspondents are all certified to by Sherilf Brown himself, over bis own signature. We have tbe document on file and can show it to any otie who wishes to see it. Read ! Read 1 ? Gbasdvikw, Sept. 29th, 18C0. EniToa JofRN'AL. I have conversed with T. H. Brown, tbo Sheriff of this county, in reference to the statements of Gavitt, made at the Court House on last Monday night, at which place Gavitt stated that Spencer County had always allowed the bailiffs horse hire during term time; tbat tbe person was then in the Court House who had been Deputy Sheriff of Spencer County for ten years, aud that he could testify to the cor rectness of his statement!1. Mr. Brown says the reverse of this is true. The bailiffs of Spencer County have always furnished their ova. horses, have always paid their own expenses while riding as bailiffs, that the Sheriffs of Spencer county have never employed deputies, except for a brief period; that they have always paid their deputies out of their owu pockets; that the courts have never allowed the Sheriff or his deputy for service iu the Court House during the terms of Courts; that the Sheriffs make no charges for call jiff juries; aud that .fudge DeBruler reduced bis (Brown's) bill for evtra services at the last term of Common Plea.' 'onrl. Mr. Brown has been Sheriff of tins County six years out of the last eight. . . .; , This is to certify tbat I have examined the above statement, and find it to be correct in every particular. T. R. Brown, Sheriff S. C. TO CANDIDATES. We are now making up our " forms 1 for printing Election Tickets, and shall do them on Thursday evening. All candidates j who wish their names on the tickets for any j office, will please come M soon its possible and make the necessary arrangements for tit kels. We wish to know bow many to print, and desire some definite understanding as to who want tickets and hov many each one will take. It is desirable that the matter should be attended to at once, so all will not lie crowding in with their orders at the last hour. George D. Wagner, 'resident of the

Indiana Slate Board of Agriculture, and I clever, sociable man, and possessed of con- j full satisfaction. His time will belong to State Senator from Warren county, delivers ! siderable cr8oual popularity, they find the public who elected bim, and will not be the annual address at the PiSey county with the worst record of any public man in , spent for any party a benefit or bis own agFair this week Indiana. First he was nu anti-Jackson f laudiieuient

Talk and Work for DeBruler. We desire to talk with the friends of Judge DeBruler throuhout the District. The Judge was brought out as an indopend-

: ent candidate for Congress, in opposi'.ion to ; Judge Law, in the early part of July. U'i3 j candidacy whs not the result of any caucus ; or convention, but sprung from a spontane ous feelinc On tbe nart of the OnnOSitiOn Of . , , ... , ,, . . flirt lliatrtft anH pnfififllh nT thi-3 rn mtv i , T . t. t-, , .

unit juuge Lfenriuer s cotreci views, uis iai- iNiblack by speaking ana voting; and hnents, his political knowledge, hi3 energy j ally, they find him in the present division

and industry, his rare powers as a public . ... speaker, and his statesmanlike abilities

made bim the man, pre-eminently above all j Judge Law's claims bo one who formerothers, to represent this District iu Congress. J ly was a Whig, ne finds the Judge to have The nomination by one of those odious in- ! been a bitter enemy of his party and a strumentalitie3 a modern Democratic con- reviler of Henry Clay. Suppose him to be vention of that truckling, time-serving, j a Democrat, how does he find tho Judge out-of-date politician, Judge Law, deter- j standing ? Why soon alter the Conventions mined the whole Opposition, and many of : he came out for Douglas, but as the camhis own nartv. to vote against bim if thpv

con,d haTfl ftQ opportnnjty of voting for tbe man who made such a gallant race against Lockhart in 1851 L. Q. DeBruler. Accordingly, calls on Judge DeB. to allow bi3 name to be used were circulated in several of the counties, signed numerously by the most substantial citizens, and forwarded to Judge DeB. Although overrun with his numerous professional cares, bis whole time employed by absorbing duties, and in bad health, he responded to the request so generally made, and permitted tbe use of his name, as a candidate. He promptly commenced the work of canvassing the District as thorougly as his regard for his physical health and his duties to his profession, would admit of. He has been in every county and made one or more speeches in each, but has not beeu able to make as many speeches or to spend as much time in thi3 work as he and his friends desired. Tbe speeches he has deli rered have been ns convincing to the people as any they have heard if not more so. Hundred! of Democrats havo decided to vote tor him, and the Opposition generally have been coufiraied in their hostility to bogus Demociftcy. Judge DeBruler has made votes wherever he has spoken. Although this District has for years been tbo " Gibralter of Democracy," and although Judge Law and his friends have thought that gentleman could walk over the course and triumph easily, they have come to see that the chances for Judge DeBruler are equal to those for Judge Law. If they do not see this, they are blind indeed. We tell Judge DeB.'s friends, in all seriousness (though our assertion may seem improbable), that the chances for the election of our candidate are venj favorable. The most cheering news is constantly coming in from the other portions of the District; and here in Vanderburgh, where Judge Law's vascillating, uncertain political record is so well known here right at Judge Law's home Judge DeBruler'a chauces are belter than his. We hold out no false hopes when we talk thus. Had Judge DeBruler found it in his power to commence his canvass early and make thorough work of it, his success would have been beyond peradventure. lie would have leen elected, sure. But even as (he mutter stands, ro well aud f.ivtsmbly is he known so much confidence is there in his abilitv ener:v, industry, iutetnrTty, and consistency that giving Judgiraw the advantage of the thorough canvass that has been made by him and in his behalf byothers, and allowing tor the vast Democratic strength iu the District we say in good earnest to Judge DeBruler's friends, that hard vork from now to the election throughout the District will elect him. Surely, the inducement to have this District represented in Congress by a consistent, conservation old Henry Clay Whig an advocate of Whig principles is sufficient to cause every man of the Opposition to "pull off his coat and roll up bis sleeves " and go to work in earnest for DeBruler. Men of all parties Whigs, Americans, Republicans, and Democrats have calmly considered the claims, persona! and political, of the two candidates. They consider Judge DeBruler as a man of energy aud vigor; a hard working man, who will labor earnestly for the interest.-! of his constituents, and one who, if elt-cted scill be in favor with the Administration Lincoln's that is most likely to be iu power. They look on him as a self-made man, who by his own unaided exertions, and not by the aid of fat Government off. -as, ha3 made himself what he is. They read his consistent, unvarying Whig record, and in hearing him define his present views, find them Is correspond exactly with those old Whig priu pies which he prolVssed and preached during the lifetime of that lamented party. Persons who are now Whig3 see all this; Americans, Democrats, and Rcpubliaus who used, to be Whigs see it ; honest Democrats whose present doctrine on the absorbing question of Slaverv used to be identical ' with the old Whig and the oil Democratic- ; doctrine, see it; foreign bom citizens, who came to this country to find freedom, and i not to find slavery extending all over it, see ; these things ; and seeing, they all become ! convinced that Judge DeBruler, the c'n ira- . pion of tree territory, free "peeeb, a free I press, and free men, deserves their warm BUpporL On the other hand, they look at Judge Law's claims. That gentleman, though a

mnn : then a Jackson man ; then a Tan Bu- ' : renite, and a Democrat, violently opposed to j Whiggery, till 1848; then a Van Burenite , again on the Buffalo or Free Soil platform ; j

then a Democrat again until the Lecoinpton issue sprung up, when he again vascillated first advising Hovey (Anti-Lecomptonite) to run against Niblack (Lecomptonite), the r.xmlar nnmiro than rrlT-Jnrr Viim lKi rkl,1 , , ,; 8 -" ... 1 . .. . , . : t . . . of his partv perfectlr unreliable and amJ i J i 1 phibieus so to speak. Suppose the critic of j Lane waxed strong ue gave assurances in j the rural districts, where B. and L. were strong, and where he thought he could hide ' his double-dealing-, that he was in favor of ! Breckinridge aiiu Lane. Yet the Enquirer, his organ, vouches for him as being a Douglasite, and at Princeton he declared himself one. And so is an inquiring public mystl tied by this attful dodger. No one knows really how he stands except himself and per baps a few confidential friends. Then his critics look at his personal claims. He has held one office and another from the State and General Governments (though not many from the people) from time immemorial. lie has waxed fat, sleek, and time-worn in office. He is a profes sional office seeker. Moreover, he is super animated, and really not qualified, from lack of energy and activity, to represent so important a district as this in Congress. If Lincoln should be elected, which now seems certain, he would wield a very small influence at Washington. Voters look thus at the two candidates they hear the manly arguments of Judge DeBruler, ami the empty declamations and garrulous scoldings against his opponents of Judge Law, sounding as if from a man in his dotage, and they quietly make up their minds to vote for a man representing wholesome and progressive principles; and if they be Democrats, they say nothing openly, but conclude to vote for tbe M living present'' and to turn their backs on the " dead past." We urge the voters of this county, particularly, to consider the3e things, and to go to work earnestly for DeBruler. He was induced to run by Vanderburgh influence, and from the prospect ot a strong support here. Let every friend of his say, he must have it. Judge Law claims a large majority in Vanderburgh from the fact of this being his home. The Judge has held fat offices all his life he has had his share of public honors, and has outlived the day of usefulness to the people. Judge DeBruler has publicly pledged his earnest efforts and his influence if elected iu behalf of this couuty aud her interests ; and a man of his activity nnd energy is more certain to redeem his promises in this regard than as inert nnd aiml's n niau as Judge Law is to take any extra trouble for his constituents. Mori-over, if Lincoln .should bo elected, be would have the influence and the power to procure favors lor his jieople, while Judgo Law would lw comparatively powerless. Once more we urge tbe friends of Judge DeBruler to go to work with confidence, and not to abate their zeal in his behalf until tbe last vote is polled on the 9th day of October. Wo earnestly believe that the votes to secure his election can be made by the proper exertion between this date and next Tuesday. Therefore we say, let us all determine to redeem the F;r3t District, and it can be done. Armstroko Township. A meetinc; was held in Armstrong Township on last Saturday afternoon, at which most of the county candidates wtrc in attendance. Blythe ByneS led off in a strong- speech, arraigning Johu Smith Gavitt, Sheriff of Vanderburgh '.ouuty, for jecuIa!ion3 on the treasury, and producing proofs to sustain his position. J. C. Stacer followed, and tried to excuse Mr. Gavitt by saying that although he and 'Squire McBride made the same charges against Gavitt in 1S53, the people had elected Gaviit and thus endorsed his course! There is a nice plum for the voters of the couuty to suck. Krgo: If Gavitt is now re-elected, be can go in " with a perfect looseness " on the treasury. That is the doctrine. Mr. Gavitt then made a long speech, full a;' u.-iial of nnfe.il HI. misrepresentations, and reckless assertions. A number of the other Candidates then " defined their position " and the meeting iider9ed. 55 Since Smith Gavitt has been set to defending tmnself against the most serious charges, be has not bad time to reiterate the unfounded stories that he had circula ted against George Woillin at least publidy. lie did so before, underhandedly, but found he couldn't give them currency, as nobody would believe them. Mr. Wolflin's honor and integrity no man can question; bir business ability has boon proven by long years of faithful rullic and private 3et wce. If elected Sheriff he will person-all-attend to the duties of his office, aud in both civil and criminal business will give

Communicated. Editors Journal: In. the columns of

your Daily and Weekly, I ask leave to announce to my friends the withdrawal of my nounce to my friends the Withdrawal of my . name as a candidate for District Attorney t t, , . D, ta . , . , . . . : s of the Common Pleas District composed of the counties of Posey, Gibson, Warrick, , and Vanderburgh, and through the same ,.i ' - - , .I aej ' s .,,., mediums, would hereby authorize and request all Other papers published within , , , each of the four counties above named, to make tbe same statement to their readers. Being no longer a candidate, I do not wish i ....,.( ' m7 name placed upon any of the tickets. I would also hereby acknowledge my obli gations to numerous friends throughout the District for favors received of them, all of which attentions, I shall gratefully remember, and shall reciprocate as opportunities may offer. Very respectfully, G. W. Hakdis. "died. On the morning of the 1st iait., Fanmt, daughter ef Barnabas and Sarah Perkins, aged 3 years and t months. Funeral to take place from the residence of her parents, corner of Second and Locust streets, at 9 o'clock this morning. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. m M.XB9 M ItRTTTMimii MKJtJIjyrCE ing in the Postoffice at ETansvtlle, Indiana, on October 1st, 1860. Persons calling for these letters will please s.ty " advertised," and give date of list. Appleaate, Peter VLintwhait, Wm Ulrd, Ot HiV Leonard, Wm Karton, Henry Barry, frank Boiuan, M J 51 Lw Brows, Wm 2 Breed, K Bradley, F A Brozeer, Daniel Bealer, 0 V Berridge, John Buzstdl, Julius 2 Butts, Mr Barrett, H Boyle, Wm. Bosley, C M Bond, Jacob Bnrns, Matkias Brown, Peter Baker, W B Bullsugh Jt Co Cleawood, Chat Comealiou, W T Campbell, George Oarier, P Xt Callihan, Dauiel Conrod, Miss Caroline Crow, D Calkins, B C Call.han, Chaa Cartler, Miss Eliza J dauica, Margaret Chubb, Mrs Mary Crete, Milton Crowther. Ed Lampbest, Mrs 0 Hurray, O Mayuard, Jno Moffitt, B A 2 MofTstt, Wm Maldoon, Chaa Melville, Geo Merritt A Gates Martin, B U Miner, Mrs Sarah Manchan, Geo Marguis, John McCulluugb, B C McDonald, A P McCutcheon, Jaa McGrew, Miss Frances McMulleu, Jss U MoClugh.Mr McCoy, Chas McKendree, Joseph McGhee, Jno W Parker, Mice M Parrott, Wm Pratt, Eugene A Plrk, Frauk 2 Putnam, Jno Panl, JacotPowcll, Mr Itelily, Joe Bitter, Juo Bouse, Wm A Kolaud, Mrs Ryan, Stephen Reed, Jonas T Richard, J J Rowland, Robert Bade, Wm Reader, Geo W Robertson, Stravrder Reed, Geo Heyuolds, Madison Kttchards, Adam Roberts. D P ttauuders, C Smith, John Staats, P A Sutherland, J B Smith, J T C raver, Evans Chute, Chaa Craft, John B Cleary. Michael Clapool. T Donald, Alex C Downey, Newton Dawson, Wsn Davis, WOI Drlng, Oliver Dugaae, Torrance Davidson, Peter David, Milton II Doyle, Jaa Drake, Chaa O Emsrson, Wm II Smith, Sam B Edwards, Mis Mary Ann 8IU, A J Eargood, Millard Smith, Walter Erskiue, Mr Klley, Miss Mart Klkius, David Plelda, Hiram Farringtou, Geo K Fenwick, Wm Frank, Jacob Evans. W C Slaiubrook, Phillip Stewart, Joseph Staart, FB Hinlth, John A Jones Sanson, Isaar Smith, Miss Louise sV-fanee, D M Smitkv O Streets, Bon Smith, J B Saunders, Mrs Kmma Scott, Thomas Skeels, Mrs Ann Snllivan, Miss Emily Shea, Michael Uerlek, Jaa A Grayer, Wm Gabral. I K GiQerd, Thus Gord, Wm P Grlspby, W H Giles A Ureen Garrison, Miss Catharine Smith, Dan Qrant, Chas Stacy, Jebu Geiutermun, Mrs EHzu Gunu, J G Stewart, Miss Isatxdla Stull. Mrs S V Sorell, Miss dsats Sutler, M R Stone, Ishac B Sullivan, E! J Simpson, Mrs Miry H Smith, David 0 Seanon, Joseph Saunders, Wash Stall, Hrk Smith, Ed T Tctuey, Mortion Temple, Mrs Harriet Thatcher, Jr. Solomon 3 Thee us, Mrs Mary K Thompson, Wesley J Thompson, John W " Teely, Miss Taylor, David True, Stephen B Tosblug, Gerhard Thompson, Mrs Sarah D TubU, B T Virgin, Ell Verges, Mrs Vermillion. T B Wolf, J I Wbiled. Rebecea Williamson. Miss Lizzie Winston A Son, J Walker, Misa Lizzie Ward A Br a, K Wheeler, Mrs Harriet Walters, J If 2 Walker, Pete Williams, W T Waggenor, Adair Wilson, W K Wllmark, W Warmsley, Eli J Garsam, Ben Geary, John A Gipeon, Mrs B Gregory, John Oreen, Mrs Mary Ann George, Michael Goseus, G Gorman, Miss Sarah J llord, W C a Hewson, Miss Lizeia Hank, Mus Mary Minks, (- 2 Homes, Anne Holden, C C Hinlln, Mrs Maria Hinklev. 8 P Hill, Miss Ann Hamilton, J A Harrison, Wm Uatch, Sterns Hayes, Jaa 2 Heudrick, Mrs Harriet Harris, C R W Milliard, J D Ilutton, John P Howell, W A Herrell.J A J Michael Joiner, Wm Jerrull, W K Jimason, Misa Mary A Johiuon, Ueilly Johnson, Mrs Juliet Jacobson, Daniel Kilns, Wm At r a King, Chas X 3 Keruey, Jas J Kimball. Chas If Kelley, Mrs R A Keeuey, Kail Kirkpatri. k, Mrs K (' n llliulilHou, Kev John I" Llmwllcr, ML M J Whecl. r, S.mf,.rJ boug, wra slier, Harriet Lewder, Mrs Susannah Ward, Peter Lattuer, Geo 3 Wert, Mrs Martha Lows, J W 2 Young, Aire K A Yoang, J C oct 2 C.B. RUDD, P. M. I. A. tSi.1l WM. HOW. CRANE A BROWN, Foiarding & Commission Mex'cliants, EVANSVILLE, LVD. rt" Agents for Kanawha Salt Company. "nH XT" Liberal Cash advances made ou Shipments of Produce. The undersigned, of tbe late firms t f I. A. Craue A Cv.. and Brown A Aikman, have this day associated themselves together under the nume of Craue A Brown, for the purpose of transacting a General Forwardine: end Commission business, aa carried en by tbe late firms. Frotu oar assja experience and iucreased facilities, t.tgether with our personal and strict attention to the interests of oar Correspondents, we hazard nothing in tcearentceiaa; perfect satisfaction. We leg leave to express oer gratitude to those who havo heretofore confided their interests to onr keeping, snd treat to be able to serve tin ni lu future, pledging; our t-est efforts to the advancement or their interests. ISAAC A. CRANK, octS-lyd WILLIAM BROWM. Xotlce of Application! for Lilcenee. mmmTMCMM mm ukmimiu- hmvmmjv v V that 1 will apply to the Board ef Commissioners of 1 aaderburgh county, at their next term, . ..muisnciasr on the first Monday la December, 18', fer I lee use to sell ietoxirtlLg liquors In a less inanity than a quart, fer the terns ef one year. My place of baslneet is on Water street, Lot No. old Plan of the city ot Iransvifle. oct21wd. HAWK B BOO I TAX KKR. MW9ajTMl t.a eVarZ. east WW ed to do Housework in a small family. Good wages given. Require of Ileal ,- A Warren at the Book Store on tbe coiner of Maiu aud Pirat tits. oOt2 Swd. KLBJ..J 1 'IV At M-Jimim SO MUMUMMSIB M Newark Plaster lost received and for sale by CHAS MCJUUMSTOM

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. =======

Wooden and Willow Ware. nests German market baskets, 4 in. neat; 10 i nu.i , ... i - I L it j i 1i-i-1:Ih: .1 il.i? 41. r.k.r..l mar ket basketx; t doi. iron bouud half bushels; 3 doc. i plain half biiHhfls; b doz. hbl. and luttf bbl. covers; ilejI w-h 5 Jjg , painted tubs; 3 doz. estra heavy oak stable buckets; do, ass. 2 and '! hooped cedar buckets; 15 nests j test ningham rorored flour buckets, am sices; 15 : uests covered sugnr boxes w'th handles; lodoz. poI mnahor8. doz. nanis; lodoi. rolling pins; in doz. butter ladles; 6 doz. wooden spoons; 6 doz. butter priuts; 1 doz. English butter moulds. ; in box. a No. l clothes piut; 20 gross spring clothes ! AJ- J?d-l""Lr Carter's extra patent whittled clothes pins; ld knife trays; 1 doz. knife baskets, Ac, Ac, Ac, just opened and for sale at half price by , V ...... .- ( . , . .. . . ....... sept. 27. COOK A LANG LEY. ill I Lit It H VJJPB.ir you sesisK soim-ttiiug uice in the way of Children's Caps, call at BEAD A BURROW'S, eep. 27 '60. 15 Main st. WgVOTS 4T HUOSS Hentitmt emm JLm bud some exquisitely nice Men's Calf, Congress, Scotch, Everett, Kansas and Balmoral Booie at READ A BURROWS, aept. 27, 'CO. 15 Main st. JT J ums milOHH. l aiiirt who traut S good Calf, Kid and Goat Boots, either single or donble sole, can have their wants supplied at READ A BURROW'S, sept. 27, 'GO. in Main st. V?l Kjt Tilt: U H I S TJCMII.J full sis - JL eortmcnt of Feather Dusters, for aale at the ept.:r7. EUREKA BAZAAB. M-OOIt JHJT9, itOOH JBJIT8.3 do. MW ass. sizes German Cocoa Door mats, 3 doc. ass. sizes Jute Door mats, for sale by sept. 27. COOK A LANGUEY. m T Man HKco.n: - H JK T T JL Mi MP fact that CJOOli. I. A KG LEY sell the best Teas in the City. (sept. 27) W7IOH Til Mi It MitiT V-H C Oil Mi Ml, M'OU--ML tli red. Granulated, Clarified and Loaf sugar, all go to COOK A LAKGLEY'S. The reason la they keep the very beat, and sell the most for the money, sept 27. TMMMS Ml Mi ST J .. SO H TM Mi.T M1 nil cheapest prices, ell go by general consent to the (.sept 27) EUREKA BAZAAR. MLWMljl II A" UV Mt MOW t KT01 H ft I' xz a Qats, cousisting of every style, shape and color, is open to the trade and at very low flgnrea, at 15 Maiu street. srjB27-ltd RAA Mj BB. sAT Mi SMM M'H.MTItKU. 939 New Feathers now on hand, and for sale In any quantity to suit, at rH HAPKKR A BUSSINO'S, aept26 No. 49 Main ktreet. aryfJr I "l.rl BtfjWM7B"BMMUJLB 9 An endless variety of Fall and Winter Shawls, at bom ;! to $25, at SCHAPKERA BCSSING'S, sept2G No. 41 Main street. jrv t'oiiTH! hmo wmb sglovmsbI WM" Heenan, Prince of Wales, and all other styles aud kiuds of Gloves, jnst 0ened at SCIIAPKKB A BUSSING'S, sept2S A No. 49 Main street. rmniMo r j.i j t i.ovmhi bkmsmi. -50 bush for bale at VICE ELY BROS., sept 1 1 No. S2 Main tdreet. griO TO .til 1.1. Hit K -MMHJI S-n WJf for good and all size Shaker. aept21 JMjMMt-M CMMOMCMi JM MITMCLM, JLM for aale at COOK A LANG LEY'S. SEP T E HBE R V 186 61 DAILY RECEIPTS K HARDWARE & CUTLERY FOR THE WHOLESALE TRADE. Recent purchase of a choice stock at reduced prioea. full invoices from American Manulaotures. Direct importations from Sheffield ad Wolverhampton (Koglaud.) Now Opening New and liti Uiandeof AXES, 200 doz. AMES, and others, SHOVELS. GRAIN SHOVELS. BRASS KETTLES. TABLE CUTLERY, 2,000 dozen. POCKET KNIVES, New Patterns. WADE & BUTCHER'S RAZORS. SHEARS AND SCISSORS. LOCKS and LATCHES. GREENWOOD BUTTS. GIMBLET SCREWS. MILL SAWS. T. and STRAP HINGESHOOK TOOTH and CUT SAWS. SPEAR & JACKSON'S HAND SAWS. WOOD SAWS. COIL and LOG CHAIN. MANILLA and COTTON ROPE LINEN and COT. TWINE. BLACKING and INK. RIFLES and PISTOLS. SHOT GUNS, Single and Double. GUN BARRELS. GUN TRIMMINGS. MEAL SEIVES. LANTERNS. FRY PANS. CURRY COMBS. SLATES and PENCILS. GUN CAPS, Six Kinds. PURSES and P. MONAIES. NEEDLES. BRUSHES and FEATHER DUSTERS. Large assortment of WHIPS and LASHES. MECHANICAL TOOLS. OHIO TOOL CO.'S PLANES. CABINET GOODS. JAPANNED and STAMPED WARE. WIRE, RIVETS, &c. CHAIN PUMPS and WELL CURBS. 3,000 feet best RUBBER BELTING and PACKING in the United States. PLATFORM SCALES at Manufacturers' Prices. 600 dozen BUTCHER'S unequaled Files. AND A COJIPLFTE LIXE OK SHELF HARDWARE. At prices t' compete with any market iu the counti v. I j'lii.-liMe "standard,'' goods and all of fir-! baud, end give exclusive attention to WHtlLr'.sALK TRADE, add rnu offer great 1Uduceni. uts to cash a..d prompt time dealers. I Inviw i...' . . eirU. CHARLES 8. WELLS, ssptl I? Firtt strest, Mvansville, InJ.