Evansville Daily Journal, Volume 13, Number 22, Evansville, Vanderburgh County, 3 October 1860 — Page 2

U flxilg fgotmuil EVANSVILIE, IND. iDNESDA? MORNING OCTOBER 3

EOPLE'S TICKET. ational Election, on Monday, November 5th, 1860. FOR PRESIDENT, iBRAHAM LINCOLN Or ILLINOIS. 6" The People op these United fates are the rightful masters of both dnqressks and courts, not to overthrow he Constitution, but to Overthrow the en who Pervert the Constitution." braham Lincoln. FOR VICE PRESIDENT, IANNIBAL HAMLIN OF MAINE. I Love my Country more than I .oVfc my Party." Hannibal Hamlin. Presidential Electoral Ticket. Electors for the State at Large. WILL CUMBACK, of Decatur. JOHN L. MANSFIELD, of Jefferson. i 1st u Electors. 1st District Cyrus M. Allen, of Knox. 2d DUtrict Job n V. Ray, of Clarke. 3d District Morton C. Hunter, of Monroe. 4th DUtrict John II. Farquahar, of Franklin. 6th District Nelson Truster, of Fayette. 6th District Reuben A. Riley, of Hancock. 7th District John Uanua, of Putnam. 8th District Samuel A. Huff, of Tippecanoe. 9th District James N. Tyner, f Miami, loth District Isaac Jenkinson, of Allen. Pith District David 0. Daily, of Huntington. State Election, on Tuesday, October 9th, 1860. FOR CONGRESS FIRST DISTRICT, Xi. Q. DeBRTJLER, OF SPENCEU COUNTY. FOR COMMON PLEAS JUDGE, the 'District composed of Vanderburgh, in Warrick, Posey and Oibson Counties, JOHN PITCHER, OF POSEY COUNTY. FOR JOINT REPRESENTATIVE t'u the General Assembly, for the Counties of Posey and Vanderburgh, JOHN R. HUGO, of Posey county. 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, MILES J. FLETCHER, of Putnam. Something Worth Saving. In Mr. John S. Hopkins's excellent address to the voters of the County, published yesterday, he takes the ground that all the sshool money collected in thi3 county and paid into the treasury at Indianapolis, should be distributed to the county for school purposes. Ihi3 is a practical question, worth a great deal to our people. To show how much money goes out of the county that does not find its way back, but that goes to other counties, we copy from the School Fund Report, which we published on the 1st of September, a few figure;' that will operate as eye-openers and astonishers to many of our readers. The amount of money paid into the general school fund at Indiauapulis by the Connty Treasurer, in May, 18'.0, was 81.1,983.16 The amount distributed to the County 8,714.20 Amount lost in one year by the Connty 8,2o8.9U Our tax-payers will acknowledge that this is a pretty large sum for this county to pay per year for the benefit of other counties. There is a great wrong here, aud we believe that John S. Hopkins is the very man to have it remedied. If he is elected Representative, we believe he can succeed in saving that amount per year on that one item to the people of the county. And thi3 is only one instance of many where a good, industrious, intelligent Representative, who attends to his duties, can save money to bis constituents and otherwise benefit them. It only Coata a Dollar I A Oavitt man has "counted the cost,'' and found the Sheriff's peculations and ex tortions will only cost a dollar for each voter in the county ; and his opinion is, that that is a small sum to make such an ado about. Why, he says any man can stand that much only a dollar ! Our friend forgets that Gavitt is not the only officer whom the people have to support. And let them beware of the precedent they establish. If they say by their votes that the Sheriff can take a dollar, unjustly and without legal authority, from the pocket of every voter, they must give the same liberty to the Clerk, the Treasurer, the Auditor, the Commissioners, the Recorder, the Surveyor, the Judges, the Justices of the Peace, and all other officers. We boldy charge, without fear of successful contradiction, that he has taken this money without a legal warrant for it. We have offered him, his attorney, and hie friends the use of our columns to quote the laic, and 3how its legality. They have not they will not accept our offer. Tax-payers, beware of the precedent. Let the Peopi.k Remember that John Smith Gavitt has been offered room in the Journal aud Volkesbote, by a published invitation, that he might clear himself of the charges of peculation in office, or show law to justify himself in bis extortions on the treasury. Neither himself nor his attorneys or friends have been able to do this. Let the people reflect that he thus confesses his guilt by not pleading to the charges. Our columns are still open to him, if he has anything to say why judgment should not be passed upon him. Col. E. L. Snow, the well known Temperance advocate, died at his residence in New York, on Sunday evening, after a brief and painful illness, in the 55th year of his age. Tbe deceased was the founder of the order of Sons of Temperance.

Moat Worthy Judge ! We are credibly informed that 'Squire Stinson, in his late electioneering trip into Posey couuty, has been giving it as his legal opinion that the allowances made to Mr. Sheriff Gavitt. were all right that the law

allowed it. Truly is a second Daniel come to judgment! Most worthy Judge ! We suppose that as a mere opinion, this one of our 'Squire is of no more weight in the community than the opinion of 'Squire McBride or Walker, or any other of the dozen magistrates in the county. But it does assume a little more of importance to the public, when it is remembered that Mr. Stinson aspires to the judgeship of one of these Courts from which Mr. Gavitt has been obtaining his warrants for his rich drains from the County Treasury ; and it assures the tax-payers that under the administration of the law by 'Squire Stinson, thi3 leak in the public vault will not be stopped but rather widened. We advise the Sheriff to do all he can for Stinson's election. John R. Hugo, independent candidate for Joint Representative, was in thi3 county and ajient a couple of days last week. He has been afflicted with severe sickness during the summer and fall, else he would have been here sooner and stayed longer. He has been prevented for this reason from canvassing his claims before the people to any great extent. He is, however, known in Posey to nearly every man in the county, and is sure of a very large support. In this county, where he formerly lived, he is known to many of our older citizens. During his late visit he made many new friends by his urbanity and the intelligence he displayed in conversing on public topics. Although a fluent and impressive speaker, he was not physically able to go through the county and address the people, which lie much regretted, as he desires to get acquainted more extensively in the out-townships of this county. The people out there must " take the will for the deed." In voting for him, they may be assured that they support a first-rate man, intellectually and morally. I From the Indianapolis Journal Candidate Hendricks of Indiana. Thomas A. Hendricks, the Douglas candidate for Governor, bpgan to hold office about as soon as he was able to vote. He served in the constitutional convention of 1850, left that to go to Congress, was kicked out of Congress by the people only to land in the fat Commissionership of the Public Lands, and left that only to take the office of Governor of Indiana if he can get it. While in Congress the Kansas bill was introduced. In his private letters home he denounced it bitterly. But he voted for it. For this the people repudiated him, and President Pierce paid him with an excellent office. While in that office Judge Birch, one of the Douglas candidates for United States Senator in Missouri aguinst Senator Green, charges, and ofl'ers to give him $50,000 if he dou't prove it in open court, that Hendricks cancelled the entries of a number of settlers and citizens of .Missouri at the Plattsburg office, though made on the 2d of March, 1857, aud ordered the Register to give the lands to some Pennsylvania speculators, who made their application on the 7th of March, 1857, five days after. While in that office he assessed his clerks a certain per cent, of their salaries to pay the debt incurred in Pennsylvania by the Democratic Central Committee in distributing forged naturalization papers, as is proved by the testimony of Patrick Lafferty, J. L. Cramer, and J. M. Lucas, in the Covode report. The forged papers, Lafferty, a Democratic officeholder, swears were more than 0,000 in number, that be distributed 2,000 or 3,000 himself, aud that the Democratic majority in the Pennsylvania State ( lection for 1850 was only 2,200. Thus the Stute was carried by forgery, and Mr. Hendricks helped to pay the expenses ! This is all proved under oath, by Democrats. While in that office he joined the "Indiana Club," which was reorganized in 1858, as Stepheu G. Dodge of this State swears, " under moral duress,'' to assist in the passage of the Lecompton fraud, and that Club passed resolutions fully and cordially indorsing that fraud. While in Congress he denounced the " Homestead bill," because it gave laud to oor settlers "without price," as he expressed it, but be voted steadily to give lands to railroad companies " without price." While in Congress he advocated the raising of the price of every other section of the public lands 100 per cent., thus doubling instead of lessening the burden on the settler's shoulders. This was in perfect keeping with his denunciation of the Homestead bill. He is now defending and indorsing the present State administration which we have shown ha3 doubled the interest on the State debt; squandered $1,500,000 worth of swamp lands, and cheated the children of the State out of that amount of school money ; protected and rewarded defaulters whose thefts are admitted to be over 100,000 , by a trick and a lie managed to get double salaries for their State officers, and at the same time give them all the " stealings ' these salaries were intended to cover and compensate; and which defeated all the legislation of 1857 to keep in the Senate Leroy Woods, who was at the same time holding another office worth $ 000 a year. A Deadly Encounter. We learn that n difficulty occurrad on last Saturday, the li'Jd inst., between a Mr. Williams and son, and a young man named Hawhee. The tacts of the case a9 nearly as we have been able to learn are to tbe effect that the two Williams', owing to some previous provocation, went, perhaps in a state of intoxication, into ! the woods where the young man was en- ' gaged in chopping. They threatened him, and he charged them to stand off. They, however, made an attack upon him, and he, i in defending himself, cut the elder Mr. Williams' arm off close to the shoulder and cut : open the sons entrails, of which wounds they 1 both died in a short time. The young man was taken before a jusI tice of New Harmony, and upon an investigation of the facta was acquitted. If old ; Posey has not yet gained sufficient reputatioa for the commission of deeds of blood, , we think she is iu a fair way to do so. This i is a shocking affair, although the result of : self-defence. Alt. Vernon Umpire. An Italian journal, the Travatorc, states that the number of professional singers of both sexes now iu Italy amounts to 1,730. This aggregate is composed of41JM?MM donnas, 330 tenors, 280 baritones, 100 bassos, 58 buffos, &c. In addition to these, Italv has 1,007 dancers, male and female.

Otuuluc Popular Sovereignty. (From Mr, Lincoln's Cineinnati Speech, Spt., 18511.) I say that we must not interfere with the institution of slavery in the Stales where it ezists, because the Constitution forbids it and the general welfare does not require us to do so. We must not icithold an efficient fugitive Sluve law, because the Constitutiou requires us as I understand it not to withhold such a law. But we must prevent the outspreading of the institution because neither the Constitution nor general welfare requires us to extend it. We must PREVENTTHE REVIVAL OF THE AFRICAN SLAVE trade, AND THE ENACTING BY CONGRESS OF A TERRITORIAL SLAVE CODE. WE MUST PREVENT EACH OF THESE THINGS BEING DONE BY EITHER CONGRESSES OR COURTS. THE PEOPLE OF THESE 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.

Jons S. Davis. The most cheering news comes from all portions of the district that have been visited by Mr. Davis. His triumph over Major Cravens can scarcely be doubted. Our friends in the different counties inform us that he is dcing our cause more good by his canvass than any other who has addressed the people. Certainly he benefited us very much in this County. Corydon Argus. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. I. A . CRANE WM.BBOW. CRANE & BROWN, Forwarding & Commission Mercliauts, EVANSVILLE, IND. lid' Agents for Kanawha Salt Company. WW L iberal Cash advances made on Shipments of Produce. The undersigned, of the late firms of I. A. Crane A '-., and Brown A Aikiuan, have this day associated themselves together under the uame of Crane 4 Brown, for the purpose of transacting a General Forwardiug and Commission business, as carried on by the late firms. From our long experience and increased facilities, together with our personal and strict attention to the interests of our Correspondents, wo hazard nothing in guaranteeing perfect satisfaction. We beg leave to express our gratitude tc thoje who have heretofore confided their interests to our keeping, and trust to be able to serve thim in future, pledging our best efforts to the advancement of their interests. ISAAC A. CRANE, oct2-lyd WILLIAM BROWN. Notice of Application for License. mmOTlCMt MS Mi Mi It Mi M f GMVBJ W that 1 will apply to tbe Board of Commissi., ners of audrburgh county, at their next term, commencing on the first Monday in December, I860, tor license to sell intoxicating liquors in aless quautity than a quart, for the term of one year. My place of business is on Water street, Lot No. 20 old Plan of the city of Evansville. oct2-Jwd. HANK. BROOK LOCKER. mm 1 WW ed tc do Honeowork in a small family. Good wages given. Enquire of Hoaly A Warreu at the Book Store on the corner of Main aud First sts. oct2-2wd. Mm I..I STU R PJJIl.-50 BARUMiUS M Newark Plaster just received an for sale by sept4 CHAS. McJOHNSTON. T U HUH H MJMBBBS ! WJJ T K It . 17.,000 Paving Brick. Apply at the office ol the BOM AM MINING COMPANY, Bept20 Water Street. THE LIVERPOOL A LONDON FIRE & LIFE INSURANCE Office, 50 Wall and Gl Pine at., New York; No. I Dale at., Liverpool ; MO &, !il Poultry St., London. PAID CP CAPITAL, SURPLUS, & RESERVED Funds, $6,066,585. Invested in this Outitry, over $800,000 Daily Revenue 7,500 TUK SllABKHOLOERS PfcRsON LLV RESPONSIBLE lOtt botstxmi ok the Company. All DibecTOKS MUST LE SH A HKHOLtlLUS. DIRECTORS IN NEW YORK. James Buown, Esq., Fuancis Cotteskt, Et-Q., Chairman. Deputy Ch'm. E. M. Archibald, . D. M. OonsmI ; Juskph Gaili.abd. Jr., Esq.; 1 . . s Dutilh, Eq.; Au ximm IIamii tok, Jr., Esq.; E. V. Sandekson, Baq-i Hbmbi Gkinnell, Eq. Aitbei Tell, Esq., Alex. Hamilton, Jr., Ei , lleident Secretary. Counsel oj the Board. BANKERS: PHKNIX BANK, CAM MANN 4 Co. Life Insurance Effected and Annuities granted on the most favorable terms. FIUK DEPARTMENT. In addition to the ordinary mode of Insurance, this Compauy issues pkhmanknt policies. On deposit of Ten Annual Premiums, Property is thenceforth pe.-manentl3- insured. By this plan, a saving ol nearly Forty per cent, is effected ; the sum thus saved, will iu fifteen years, amount to the whole of the deposit : the risk aud inconvenience of renewals are avoided. The Policy can be canceled at any time by the holder, the Premium being returned, less tivo per cent. INSURANCE OF RENTS. This Company will make Insurance against loss of Rents by tire, on a new aud most liberal principle. It is the intent of the Company to fully indemnify the Insured, from auy loss of Rent that he may sustain, by a Eire happening to the Builiriug insured, not exceeding the amount insured by the Policy. Loss to be computed from the day of occurrence of any lir WM. BROWN, Agent, sopt'23 Evansville, Ind. DO BOXKS rMM-'l.M BM.MiJ t II Mi Is W inter Candles, for sale below Cincinnati rates at No. 40 Main st Sept. 28th. by PHILIP DECKER. NEW JEWELRY MMMX II. i I'f:' JUST U Mi IK I V'KII J WW new supply of Jewelry, embracing a treat variety of every new style. We would call the especial attaattaaof the ladies to some very excellent aud chaste Etruscan aud Carbuncle full and half setts, which are also of a very reasonable pric We have by far the largest stock of Gold and SH ver Watches, Clocl s, Silver Ware, Gobi Pens, &c, d' any house in this city, all brought directly from the manufacturers aud importers, and are selltng at the Imiest Eastern prices. It has been our endeavor to buy none but genuine Jewelry, anil we hope to meet a con tin nance of I he liberal patronage lieratof re liestowed upon lis. IfcaX" Kin.' Watches repaired personally, or under our immediate supervision, by competent workmen. BIT TROLFF 11ROS., sept2B No. 4S Main st.. b't First and Second. 1 -V II I J lit it BUR OVMiltCIUTS uud the nbove g-ieds at -i per cent. less than last year's WM. E. FRENCH A Co., No. 20 Main street. prices. sept'iO lOOO O I 'Mi It I Ml J TS, II M all stylet, from mottled Whitneys, at S2.50, to plain ('loth or Russian Beaver, at S16.DO. The latter cannot be got up by regular tailors for less than $20.00 or $2''.i.n. Save your mouey by calling at WM. E. FRENCH Co.'s, sept-Jo No. 2) Main street. & k .mxri hi: BUfMJS'MiSS Comil. A full line of these very fashionable and handsome garments expressly for the retail trade during the Fall aud Winter. They will givo entire satisfaction as to quality and style, unil the v. 'twill be found to lie 3 )er cent, less thau any one cau get up asimilar article in Ibis maiket for. WM. E. FRENCH A Co., sepfiG No. 21 Main street. v.-rs jr VMi&Tt 25t Cotiou Flush Vests, faiicv stvles and low priced ; 2o0 Blk. Sattinet " strong and durable ; :iou Kaucv CaMiuere great variety ot patterns, 9M Blk. Satin all qualities ; loo Fancy Silk and Silk Plush Vests, eleguut put tsrns. WM. E. FRENCH A Co., sept2 No. 20 Maiu street. " The American Clothing House." Ovh st or a ojy vhkm hvrr v Clothing U uw complete, loethvr uith n full Use tit nil btyltn ul Katicy Notion and Furi.isliiuGtxHl, all of wbicb We oft. r to the Vh'-le-mJb trmle, it ml u ill ."i.tftpr--- tbeiii t frivi- - is i.--factiuu iu quility , &y 1", ami price. W would to auuouucr to the citizwun of Kvnunvill;, uud to the retail tro.'le (generally, that in addition to our whulena! rttoek, we will keep a niiperiur line of guods fur KfcTAiLIN'i. In this line we will itrll exclusively f'jrCASH. Hut we can aud will uffer jvmhN lower thau they wore ever bold hy the regular ii !' in thtaeity. Tiy u, uiul .nc tm voiif.-k I v-d. WM. E. FKKNOH 4"Co., B pt'Jo' No. 20 Maiu dtiovt

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

FARM FOR SALE. WXHB SlBSt UIBBMt OBMBBS MOB JL sals, on reasonable terms, bis small farm, i containing forty acres, situated in Knight Town- ' ship, two miles above Evansville, on tie Green ' Hirer Road. There is a good House, Stable, Cisi tern, Fruit Trees, Ac, and about Twenty aires cleared, with a good crop on it. For terms, ice, apply at the Pipe Factory, near Hull's Bridge, Evans ville, Indiana. The farm will make a beautiful country-sent. sept. 26 lwd. GXO. CLINOER. fWMIB MOST I TB BBS TMJVO M'JllH, JL next te the Vanderburgh Connty Fair, is now at Schapker & Buasing's, 49 Main street. They have the best stock of Full and Winter Dry Good', Hats and Cups, Ladies', Misses', aud Children's Shoes, in the city, and sell very cheap for cash, sept2t BARGAINS I BARGAINS 1 1 (late of the firm OF ROSER BROS. & CO.) TfMBtiS I.U.Jl'B TO MJVMOHM HiS WM friends and the citizens of Evansville aud vicinity, that he has just returned from the East with, aud is now opening at the capacious store room On Main St., Opposite Branch Bank, A spieudid Stock of Staple and Fancy Dry Goods, consisting of everything from the lowest priced Muslin to the finest Silk and Dress Goods the market affords. Having been long acquainted with the business, the undersigned is aware that the cash system is the only system w hich will succeed, and therefore only sells for cash. Prices will be in accordance. Therefore, all in need of Dry Goads will call at the new Store on Main street, opposite the Branch Bank, where you will get the worth of your money. aept 25 THE EVANSVILLE STORE. rmAHMi I.J H UK ST Ji.VO BUST JsSM. sorted stock of Detains, Fancy and Plain Poplins and Dress Goods in general, in the city to choose from, to bo seen at the store of MILLER A NI EII ACS, Bcpt21 43 Main street. MYFll!7Air Is now complete and comprises aa Large a variety of New and Elegant styles, and as great an Assortment of Staple Goods, as can be found in any Dry Goods House in the State. Haviui; purchased my fall Stock at Unusually Low Figures, I will be enabled to offer my Customers Unprecedented Inducements ! Both as regards QUALITY & PRICES OF GOODS. My Stock consists, in part, of Rich and Fashionable Silks, Traveling Dress Goods of all grades, elegant and Fashionable Embroideries, French and English Merinos, White Goods of all kinds, the Neatest and Richest Styles of Delaines, In short, all the Standard Styles, and all the New Styles of Ladies' Dress Goods that have been introduced this Season. ALSO; Flannels, Cassimeres, Satinetts, Kentucky Jeans, Tweeds, Blankets, Sheetings, 1 A anirtings, Excellent Calicoes At 10c per yard, &C-, &c, &c. I have, in connection, a large Stock of NOTIONS AND FANCY ARTICLES, All of which I will sell at a very LIGHT PROFIT. Wm. M. DUNCAN. Sept. i!5-lmd. PS w o w pq o h S r Si 0 (0 J 0 H a 0 rl A 6 ts 0 H b 'A H Pi H IB S3 H 0 M o O CO o o fl B H W o - -- on o U x ri U i-t o 0 n PI P 4 d8 V2 3 w I I w m Ph W rX PP a rA o 03 Pk l O of ft CO W X (3 w Q K tJ tc 0 5 B 0 0 O O E-i

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS Closing Out at Cost. IBtc -v w ommmsu or u u.vtiui: WW stock of Goods at cost, with a view of making a change in business. Terms cash. Evansville, Sept 20, JAS. OAKLEY SON. sept21-lm BOOTS AND SHOES. M BJt'B BBJPMTTBII JJVMI K-V-ML larited my store, and have on hand a full supply of BOUTS AND SHOES of my owu manufacture, all of which I will warrant of the best quality. I have purchased my leather f.-r cash, and will sell on the one prUe system for cash, lower than the same quality ef goods are usually sold in this city. WM. EMERY, eept21-3iud 190 Main-st, cor. Seventh -st.

NEW YORK STORE. Jjv ojfjfjMiJ'o or a aooos asking the patronage of this community, we have only to say that wo come amongst you as permanent citizens, and promise that iu all things our word sbail be made good. Our purchases have been made under the most favorable circumstances, in New Ycrk aud other Eastern cities. A long residence aud Intimate business connections with the best mercantile houses there, gives us advantages to buy good cheaper than can bo done under any other circumstances. We hive adopted a system that is somewhat new here, but it is the only one which will enable a merchant to sell goods at low price throughout an entire stock CASH EXCLUSIVELY, ON3 PRIC ZE3, AND NO DFVIATlON ; ALL ARE TO BE TREATED ALIKE. Our endeavor has been to buy everything of the BEST QUALITY AND And we have made arrangements to keep our stoi 1. supplied with the most FASH ION AIlLE Goods as soon as they appear Ea.it . Domestic Goods, A large assortment, and CHEAP. Flannels of every color ami grade, Fancy Dress Goods, Valentias, Mohairs, Plain and chene Figured for traveling dresses, Fancy Poplins, Sabinas, Persian Delaines, Magenta Cloths, FRENCH MERINOE S , VERY CHEAP ; Printed Merinoes, elegant styles, RICH PLAIN VELOURS, Fancy fetours RARE IN STVLE AND COLOR. ALL WOOL DELAINES, PRINTED DELAINES, SOMETHING NEW AND ELEGANT ; AND Black Silks of Every Grade. LINEN AND WHITEG00DS, TABLE CLOTHS AND T O -7V ELIN O, From tbe Lowest to the .i.est, IRISH LINENS, BIRD EYE, DIAPKR, HOLLANDS, &c, &r. Embroideries. A LARGE ASSORTMENT OF JACONET BANDS, EDGINGS, INSF.RTINQS AND COLLARS AT Something very fine in EMBROIDER'D HANDKTS. COLLARS AND SLEEVES IN SETTS, FROM 75 CENTS TO $15.00. LADIES' & CHILDREN'S SHOES, ( A large stock, and every pair made to our order, of the BEST MATERIALS, AND WARRANTED. These Goods we offer for Cash at very low prices, Hounding to make our house in that respect, a complete NEW YORK STORE. GILES & McFHEETERS, No. 5 First street , Foster's New Buildings, near the Post Office. aept.20

MISCELLANEOUS.

WATCHES AND JEWELRY ! Mr. P. L. GEISSLER ' WJf.IS J VST HUTU H.VMiB VBOM MM the East with as large and bcautitul a stock of Jewelry, Watches, Gold aud Silver Chaius aud Fancy Goods as he ever had before, aud which embraces the richest variety in each department, aud which he will sell at the Lowest Casu Prices. I would respectfully invite my friends and cus t niers to examine my goods and prices before purchasing elsewhere. W" Goods represented positively as they are WOT Personal attention paid to repairing or hue Watches. Jewelry repaiied at the shortest notice. S. pt. -2-2d. NEW PALL MILLINERY, MRS. J. HASTINGS, . 50, U ST It K Mi T, ,VA r Vf next door to Hiltroltl s, respe.-tlullv announces to her friends ami tbe ladi-.- ofCvaoarMa and vicinity in geuer.-il, that she has just returned with her Fall stock of Millineiv and Fancy Goods, a hi, Ii is lh- Urgest, tinest and mo! benatifal ever brought to the city. SIk- iutil.-s nil to give her a call slid examine her stock, in.i . rl.ii..i Kj.ru. If that he will be able to please all, b. th in the quality aud prices of h-r goods. septll Mrs. J. HASTINGS. j7Vf H.ll ft US WHO ll.iV'H J'Mi I' Mi It M traded at the store of the young Arm, give it a trial once, ami on will save money in all kinds ol Diy Goods Ladies' Shoes and many other goods at MILLER Jk NIEAACS'S, gpt2l S Main street. UMJVtZKS, qUIJl'MiS.10 BUSH WM tine large quinces tost ree'd and for sale by iTp. 2S CHAS. McJOHNSTON. V, HMi tiSK, CUM B SJK.- a 3 B O XMi S - prime W. R. Cheese just ree'd and for sale by S1p. -L- I II AS. MclOH SSTON. Something New. Having opened an establishment for the manufacture of CORN BROOMS nn Water St. bet. Main and Locust, in tin- Koom iornieriy occllpieu as me Telegraph odice, I would re-pectfully call the at-t-nttou of the CRiaeaa ot Evansville to the fact that I am now manufacturing every description of Corn Brooms, and will sell at lower prices than the same iii be bought in Cincinnati or Louisville. Dealers would do well to call at my establishment before piirelinsing elsewhere. Tbe Market price paid for Broon C..r.i at all times. AM. CONNETT. sep. 2.r-'luid Who'll Take the Premium ? fM I.I. WHO HJI Vi KXJMl.VMiir m m the fine selected stock of Ladies', Misses', and Children s Gaiters, Boots. Slipper, Ties, and various new styles at No. S, Second street, have awarded it to your humble servant, who s always on band with tbe best tbe market can produce. I have for the Fall and Winter trade the bent stock brought to this city for years past. Ladles who wish to economize will And it greatly to the advantage of their husband's pockets to give me call before buying elsewhere. Boys' and Youths' Boots very low. A superior article of Copper-tipped boots for Children. Come and look for yourself. I am determined to sell at the very lowest possible percentage. Small profits and quick sales is my motto. JOHN R ASCII, No. 8, Second St., Evansville, Ind. Sept ild. fl.Wt BUSH M'rime Mink-Bye and. iW Neshauuck Potatoes lor sale by COOK ft LANGLEY. PRIME LEAF LARD! BB US thoie I.tut I.mrd Just received and for sale by COOK & LANGLEY. M I. TB "' S II. 1 1. TM.no BB O WSdaily Maltby's Celebrated Balti more Oysters, in cans and half caus, and offer them aa low as any house in the citv. Ail Oysters warrauted.Sept. 22. " COOK & LANGLEY. hm:.m; ii m; ,hj.i oi.um mob my the Hair. It makes it Bark, Soft aud Ulotty. Docs not rub off or soil your bonnet, clothes, or furuiture, at THOMPSON'S City Drug Store. sept. IS mmo W MS TUB TMJHB JUST RKWW ceived a very large stock of Fresh Drugs, Medicines, Fancy Toilet Articles, Brushes, Combs, Taints, Oils, Tube Colors, Ac, Ac. All of which I offer at very low prices. Call aud examine. septl8 N. 8. THOMPSON, Druggist. S-.UJVMMBMBS. M MUUI, STOUM OM 3 Wire, Rlock Tin, Babbitt Metal, Sheet aud Slab Zinc, Sheet Iron, stem, Ac, for sale by eptl8 SAMUELORR UTW OBMMMwMmm BMMtM MJV ' amount to suit purchasers, by sept 18 SAMUEL ORR. f'fll.l. MT CURBS II JM B Mi B It ' S J Cloriue Fever and Ague Killer never fails to make a periuauent core of Chills or Fever aud Ague. It isthe only medieine kuowu that cures without the use of Quinine, consequently you have none of the ill eflects of that drug after being cured by the Ague Killer. For sale at THOMPSON'S New Drug Store, No 50 Maiu street. ml. I av W ways to be ssen at MILLER A NIEUAUS'S. Bny your shirtiug and Irish Linens at the store of the young firm. MILLER k NIEHAUS'S, septal 411 Main straet. OYSTERS! jjfcfe THE SEASON OPENED ! B-J.nJ'OW HKi BtVMJS'fi II J II. i' Mm by Adams Express, the Celebrated Fresh BALTIMORE OYSTERS, NEW YORK BAY SHELL OYSTERS, AlILFORD, HARLEM, OYSTERS, DELAWARE BAY OYSTERS, WARRANTED FRESH! Put up with especial care aud attention. Cans well filled, aud tree from shell. For sale by the case, half case and can. Great inducements offered to dsalers aud consumers. J. F. FELKER, Sole Agent, septl4-tf No. 107 Maiu-st., Evansville, ad. 'wm b JVMMJVM b B.n v "r-Ji s a u MW kinds of Grease Spots, Ac, trom Silk Kibbous. Cloth, Ac, Ac. Cloans Gloves in a few moments without affeeting the color, and for cleaning all kinds of Wool and Silk Goods, it is invaluable. Sold at THOMPSON'S New City Drug Store, No. 60 Main street. septlS WmO 'OU WJJT J SUMBBMOB MM Steel Hoop Skirt ? Go to MILLER A NIEHAl'S'S. There they are made to their own order to suit the ladies. sept'21 M M HHI. S. fUl.UMi RICH UO It SI -MT JL-1 COOK A LANGLE VS. jEfio UB .' mm. o ubT: To OB J iJ S, BX M7 tra, just received from the Interior and lor sale at VICKKRY BROS., Sept. 22. 82 Main St. K THMWu .y-B W.-A 5 BUSBBI, Bolted Corn Meal, just received per R. R. and for sale at VICKEBY BROS., Sept. 22. 62 Maiu St. ' g ,OBJS' MR.I I lOO BUSHBUS BX WLs Ira white Com Meal at VICKERY BROS., Sept. 22. 82 Main St. Wm BMM.'K II sua j us om' J uu kind Mm, just received from the Refineries, per Steam er " Ida May" aud for sale at VICKERY rtROS. Sept. 22. 82 Main St. fjj er BOXKS SOjlPTBOHTBIMf pir mmtM Steamer " Diofrm," and for sale by Box or otherwise at VICKERY BROS., Sept. 22. 82, Main St. BRAN I BRAN ! BRAN 5.000 in store and for sale by COOK LANGLEY. WmJk'BB w.i hi: .i.riRS' suo i'bi.s, MM Ames' Spades, Hunt's Axes, Mann's do, Lippincott's do. Butcher's Files and Chisels, Spear A Jackson's Saws. Belmont Nsils, Wastenholm's Pocket Cutlery, .1. Russell A Co.'s Table do, Blood's Hatchets, Smith's Edge Tools, Manilla Cordage. These well-known goods we are offering at low prices to prompt time and cash buyers. GEO. S. SONNTAG t CO., sept!3 No. 10 Main street. PALL TRADE--1860. KICH'O J. CONN KB. WM. WORM1S, CONNER & WORM AN, it Bitot i.s.t s.h iiu.ii. a its i.y WW Boots and Shoes, No. 90 Pearl street, between Vine aud Race streeU, Cincinnati, Ohio. Keep a large stock of custom and Eastern work, which is offered to the trade at lowest prices. aug21-3md

INSURANCE.

Insurance Agency. ALLEN C. HALLOCK Kvniisvlllc UNDERWRITER AND GENERAL INSCRANl I AGENT, Adjubteb or Averages, and Notary Prai ir He continues to iene Policies from several first Class and most reliable INSURANCE COMPANIES In the C-nnlry. on Inland aud i'ire kZsmks. He will also receive applications for LIFE INSURANCE. He will attend to the Adjuntinunt of Lows of every description under policies from oilier agencies, and attend to the settlement ot all uisiters connected with INSURANCE, lor parties 111I tereeted. His long experience as aa nMini ' Agent, has made him familiar with all subjects ! connected with Insurance. Office. Marble Hall Building, Ho. 9 Main St. NORTH AMERICAN FIRE INSURANCE CO., OF 11 A h i I CUD, -i'.W Cash Capital, $300,000. CASH ASSETS,. :i: .IHM W. C. BASTINGS, Secy. A. F. HASTINGS, Piest Insures against loss aud damage by Fire on Dwellings aud their contents. Maul-factories, Mills, Storehouses, Stocks of Merchan lise, at lair and reasonable rates of premium Policies promptly issued an 1 losses adjusted for the Compauy by A. C. HALLOCK i SON, Agents, Marble Hall Building, Main street, septll Kvaaavi! le, Indiana. QUAKER CITY INSURANCE COMPANY. 00 (than klin nrn.ni.Ncs.) 408 WALNUT STREET, PHILADELPHIA. Fire Insurance, Limited &Perpetatl, On Buildings and Mercharul Eae of all descriptions GEO. H. HART, President. E. P. ROSS, Vice Pies'. H. R. Coooslt all, Secretary. S. H. BlTI.FR, Ass'l Sei'y. niRKCTOUS. Geo. H. nart, Foster S. Perkins, II. R.Coggahall. K. P. Ross. E. W. Bailey, S. Jones, M. P., A. C. Cattoll, A. R. Chambers, Hon. H. M. Fuller, John G. Dale, Charles G. I inlay. I! ATTELL, BEilM A ANTHES, Agents for Evansvilleand vicinity, office at Law A Authes' Law office, 78 Maiu treet. septl2 SOM 3E3 Insurance o. OF NEW YORK. Office 112 and 114 Broadway. With a Cash Capital all paid in of ONE M ILL IMONDOL LARS. ASSETS JULY 1st, lKW S V'"".1 " The Home Insurance Company insures ngainst Loss or Damage by Fire on Dwellings aud their coutents, for a term of from 1 to 5 years on the most favorable terms Stores, Stocks of Merchan -dize. Warehouses, Produce, Manufactories, and all insurance projierty, at fair and equitable rates mid on INLAND NAVIGATION ami transportation risks as low as the nature of the insured and the Company will warrant. Aujurting all losses fairly, and promptly payliic, iheui. CHAS. J. MARTIN, Pfca't. A. F. WILMARTH, Vice Praa't, J. Milton Shitii, Secretary. John McGck, Ass't Sec'y. . pplicatious made to and policies issued by A. 0. HALLOCK A SON, Agt's, an,- J i Marble Hall Buildings, Main street "HARTFORD" FIRE HE CO., HARTFORD, CONN. INCORPORATED 1810 CHARTER P E R P 10 T V A L. With aSurcesstuI Business Experience of HT" ft -y Y oar js. Caah Capital Capital ami Surplus,... ...4500,000.00 ...9890,986.81 Insurance ngain?t Loss or Damage by Fire, on Dwellings, Furniture, Stores, Wai-eboiiscs, Merchandise, Mills, Manufactories, and other kinds of property, can lie effected in this Company upon as favorable terms as the nature of tbe risks and security to Policy holders will udmit. PARTICULAR ATTENTION giveu to insuring Farm property, consisting ofDwellings, Burns, and ontbuildings connected, and Furniture, Livestock, Hay, Grain, Farming Utensils, dc, Ac, lantalnsil therin, for a term of years at LOW rales of premium. OFFU'EKS: T. C. Allyn, Secretary. II Halltingtaa, Pres't. C. C. Lyman, Ass't Sec'y. W. N. Bowers, Actuary D. Alexander, General Agent for the Western and South Western States, Columbus, Ohio. J. Graham. Ass't General Agent for the Western and South Western States, Columbus, Ohio. Applications for iusurance ui.-ty be ma'le to the undersigned, the dulv authorized A gents el' tint Company. A. C. HALLOCK A si'N, Ag'ts Orrtcr: Muible Hall Building, Maiu street. aug2:!-2m INCORPORATED 1347. O 1 t y jF i x o COIP'Y -OFHARTFORD, CONN. Capital, $250,000. C. C. WAITE, Sec'v. C. B. BOW KUS, Pres 8. 11. PRICE, General Agent, Residing at Chicago, II CASH CAPITAL & SURPLUS $327,640. This Company insures against loss and d.nicu-e by Fire on Dwellings and their ,'onteiits, Storm, Warehouses, Stocks of Merchandise, and ajl Ibmm able property at as reasonable rates of premium as any other solvent ami reliable Company, Adjusting Losses fairly and )Myiwj them promptly. Applications made to aud Policies issued I A. 0. HALLOCK A SCN., Marble Hall Buildiugs. Blaiu St., iiug21-Sius Evansville, lad. ATtHil.US J.VH UKV'BB -MT MS . Wy settled fact that Barker's Chlorine Ague Kill er is the best medicine known lor effecting a sure and permanent cure of Fever and Ague or Chills and Fever. It prevents Ague Cake aud all the ills that follow the use of Quinine. For sale by N. S. THOMPSON, augl At the City O rug Store. MIliLEETNiEHA US, No. VI Main St., bet. First and Second, EVANSVILLE, INDIANA. ."WWIS m'O U.VtJ MM It. M MS JUST JL opening a part of their splendid stock (as far as arrived) of Staple Dry Goods aud Fancy vies for the Fall and Winter mason, and tender a friendly invitation to their lady customers and the rest ol mankind, to give them a call, and examiue for themselves. All their goodn recommend theuuelves by a prime quality, and perfoct fr.jhneeii, and will be sold at small proot for caah. septs:

aaEra4aPr ! 5 o?