Evansville Daily Journal, Volume 13, Number 71, Evansville, Vanderburgh County, 1 December 1860 — Page 1

THE EVANSVTLLE DAILY JOURNAL.

VOLUME XIII. EVANSVILLE, INT)., SATURDAY MORNING, DECEMBER (, 1860. NUMBER 71.

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c - ' - PCBL1M1IED V JAMES H MrNEELY Rlitnr. r. M. THAYER. Gtt't Bu.'- T.I.Wfjrr. JNO. li McNEKLY, .Sj t Mer.hnHuial Department rvnia Till FlUM Ot THE EVANSVILLE JOURNAL COMPANY. Journal Building, Locust St., TERMS OF THE JOURNAL. ...S3 00 .... 6 X) .... 10 .... 4 00 .. 2 00 . M ailed i y tho week (payable teOansusI rri-Weektj Paper Weekly Paper ' " Cluls. of lti or snore 1 IX mTllL tnlrlin, af JWIIJf niwlMTl M limitea la ihfii on immediate business, in their own name; lad all advertisements for tlie benefit of other pel sons, as !t a legal advertiaeinanta and adverts sentunts of auction -sales, and adve rtisements with l.e nana I aUier pan, scut in by them, mmt U- paid for a; tlir usual rate. n 1-, No report, lianilltiiins or proceedings of any i-ps,ralion, -. association or public meeting; and bo nrmnimiiitntr" designed to call attention to lay Blatter of limited at individual interest can be lanmrled, Hillock paid for aa an advertiseBjeat. aya QdbjUbcbi for yearly advertising will not be Ilea ntisaed unless an rdr to that effect la left at the '.Rice, and when discontinued In leaf than a . nr. the price of the whole year will be charged. a Legal BdvertiavirBarita hereafter, will 1 pnbishe fat the azpeaee or the uttoruoya ordering.and j ! .:. I ,.ibl- f..r legal sansa salami, but collectable it oar usiud tiuio. lr oui 'tarata for Job Work and trauslent adverJaaaieatt areUASH. MTMJS OJV It WM) It TI WMJTw .

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KKi.naocs Notich. llev. tVm. Y. Wood, of Bckp. i t, will proH.-h lo-uioirow, at I. : 10 a. mo I at half-pu-it C iv H., in the Baptist ;impel,0B the mriier of the C nn and Chestnut street. The piilili. are invited to attend. BUSIHJjSSS hOOAI.S. 0Ti Uvcry yoOng man iu the country, whatever may li li is object through life, should have a practical busiuess education thai education which will be of reM and lasting benefit to bip through life, which will give hiru not only on honorable proI'cssion, but the means of earniog a eompetenty, and aid him in the management of bis bnsineBf. This education (everyone should know) can be acquired in a few months, and at a trifling expense, at Behm's Commercial College in this city. deel-d&w II,.wiirJKK, the Royal Wizard, perfurmed last oight at iloiart Hall lo a very respectable audience, who seemed highly entertained by his wonderful feats ol legerdemain. His performances me the more remarkable from the fact that be uses but few mechanical contrivances to aid him in his illusiou?. Little Sprightly was in his happiest mood, and provoked Bhoots of laughter with bis arch drolleries and comicalities. The music on the piano by Mad. Saluinani added interest to the evening's entertainment. This atternoon the magician gives an entertainment at 1 o dock for the benefit of the ladies and children, at Mozart Hall. The former are admitted at 15 cents and the. latter at 10 ceuU. To-tiight he gives bis last exhibition, and no doubt will be greeted with full house. Admission 25 cents, children halt' price. tieatieeaea are now providing themu. with Ipltndid overcoats aud other m inter garsaemts suitable for the season, at scry law ligures for cash, at Lyons's, who is now ofieriog unparalleled inducements oi i be way of magnificent clothing at a.ctoni biogly tow prices. dec! IV We would advise all the ladies who want to net a u ice, neat, and cheap silk lire i pattern to go to H. Nelson 4c Oo.'s on Monday afternoOO at 2 o'clock, where they can boy at their own price. They have about 20Q yards of assorted Silk that must he sold to close consignment. 4ifMc.-wrs. Kratz k Ueilman are continually incteasiug their facilities for maufactiiring machinery of all kinds. We noticed yesterday a very largo frame building which I bey are erecting as a warehouse for storing . agricuttnrsd implements away in. We examined yesterday some very i;.i-rior brooms raarufactured at Mr. Martl's establishment, on Main street near the am. u. Such brooms as he is turning out i!y will easily keep things well swept, if iey are properly nscd. Uambujer, the Wizard, is a man of Wvindertal dexterity. Many are the tales rife In reference to his sleight-of-hand. Go and see him. K!rs.,. Thanks to Mr. W. H. Conant for a ropy of the Paducah Herald of the 29th. Waff' There was a decided improvement the rate of discount on uncurreut mouey in i:i Cincinnati, aud in business generally, at I . I lec.ilints 0taJr"Tbe arm of Postmaster Talbott of i mlianapoli: , w hich was wounded by the accidental oischarge of his fowling piece ai l el .-where, has had to la1 amputated.

Wrtventueky, true to the Constitution 1 and the Union, has been holding meetings in

many if not most of her counties to declare herself against Secession. On Monday night, Nov. 2Cth,a glorious meeting va3 held at the Court House iu f.ouisville. 3000 or 4000 persous were present. The most prominent citizens of all parties participated. An attempt was made early in the evening by a few Breckinridge leaders to get such an organization as would elicit an expression of opinion through the resolutions foreign to the desire of a majority of persons whom it was known would attend the meeting. The attempt was frustrated and a genuine expression was brought out, and that expression was UnionUh all over. Speeches were made by Rx-Gov. Wick- i liffe, James Guthrie, and Judge Bullitt. ouch manifestations of the loyalty of Kentucky to the Union we all love, is cheering to the heart of every patriot. girThere was service iu the churches on Thanksgiving day. A Union meeting was held iu Rev. Mr. Sterritt's church, aud a Union Sunday School in Crescent City Hall. Collections were taken up in the churctoes in accordance with the Governor's recommendation, for the sufferers in Kansas. A number of business establishments were closed, but we cannot say that there was a general suspension of business. Many peo ple paid no regard to "Governor's Sunday.'' The public Schools had vacation, which extended through the remainder of the week. tay W e find in the Iudianapolis Sentinel and Journal of the 28th a letter from HonRoburt Dale Owen, on the subject of Secession. The letter is wiitten iu his usual clear and learned style, aud will attract much attention all over the country. Mr. Owen s intimate acquaintance with the workings of our plan of jrovernment entitles his opinions to great weight. He takes a position similar to that of the New York Tribune that if a State, after full consideration, still desiru to secede, she ought to be allowed to do so in peace. We shall try to give place to the letter shortly. g)U We were informed by the clerk of the little Grey Kngle ou last Thursday, t'iat the day before the bankers of Louisville had thrown out the notes of our Indiaua stock banks. This may be so, but the movement was certainly not justifiable, as any one will see by examining the condition of our stock banks published elsewhere. It will bo seen that the circulation is $1,1(50, 851, which is secured by State stocks to the amount of $1,498,181. Ot these over half are our own State bondsOur free bank law is well guarded aud the money is good beyond peradveuture. The Terre Haute Expre33 speaks of Dayton Topping, Esq., of Worthington, Greene county, as a candidate before the Legislature next winter for Director of the State Prison. John A. Beal, of Indianapolis, formerly of Peru, Ind., Republican nominee in 1856 for Clerk of the Supreme Court, will be a candidate for Director of the Northern Prison. He is a first-rate man for the place worthy and substantial. tSTIn addition to the Flag presentation Bnd ball (an account of which will be found in a communication), there was a "Hop"' on Thursday night iu Marble Hall, that was a delightful affair to those who participated. It was given by the Assembly Club. The attendance was large, the music was good, the dancing joyous, the conversation interesting. The party dispersed at the " noon of night " in fine spirits. Rev. Daniel Worth, the minister who was recently in such fearful peril of his life in North Carolina on a charge of tampering with slaves, and who only escaped through a forfeiture of his bail, is once more at his old home in Randolph county, this State. Yesterday (Nov. 30th) was St. An drew's Day. We heard of no ceremonious observance of it amongst our citizens of Scottish birth. In some places regularly organized societies exist, and the day is systematically commemorated. The Indianapolis papers say that Max Strakosch will be in that city on the 7th of December for the purpose of giving a grand operatic concert. Mdlle. Adeline Patti. the celebrated vocalist, and a number rf other brio-ht narticular stars in the music- ! ... . . ai hrmament, will accompany mm. The population of Keutucky, as re ported to U.S. Marshal Dohouey by his assistants, is 1,156,000, being an increase of about 17 per cent, in the last ten years. Calvin Flwtchku, one of the pioneer merchants of Cincinnati, died in that city a few days ago, in the 68th year of bi3 age. . The County Commissioners meet on j Monday at their room in the Court House. ———<>——— SUICIDE BY DROWNING.—On Tuesday last, while the Woodford was passing Natchez Island, a deck passenger, named Patrick Woodlock, jumped overboard and was drowned. His motive for committing suicide is unknown. Two days previous to the occurrence, he gave his son in charge of the mate, saying that was going to work and that the boy would be too much trouble to him. Woodlock came from Lebanon, Kentucky, where he has relatives. ———<>——— Ccrrkxcy is at a low ebb in this city. j Very little money of other Stales is taken either iu trade or by the Banks. Pad. Ber.

LQeBHBjewaajaif. Festival.

Tlie I.te.lerkiaii Festival. Editors Jocmal. We had the pleasure last Thursday evening of attending the first public entertainment ever given by the " Liedeikranz " Association of this city. It was an occasion replete with the most pleasing and refined amusement ; singing, presentation, and dancing la ing the order of the evening. The Society was presented with it silk banner, worked by the (Jerinan ladies of Kvausville tlie material of which, we learned, was imported, for this express purpose, from a maufMCtory iu fiance, tfpon One side of the banner with a white i ground, there wivi worked in chenille wreath of oak leaves, tinseled ami shaded ! so parfeetlr, that one coald almost imagine I they were plucked with his oven hands ; j while here ami there small clusters of acorn i appearing from under the h aves, ; looked us it they had been showered by the tree itself upon the .iilky bosom where they reposed. Inside of the wreath was inscribed in gilt letters the name of the Society. On the other side, upon a grround ot crimson, there was a harp, worked ia gold, and encircled by a vvieath ot rose , which WSJ so perfect in its propoition, its to Wave tilled our idea id ihat silent harp which is Said to ha', e htins; in T ira h illd. It was preaented by the wife of Mr. Henry Mi hf if fer iu a ifraceful address ot a few minutes, and revivil iu behalf of the Association by Mr. Casper Tooahemel 1, whose speech was delivered with marked energy and vigor, and w as most eleoatit an lid to have abound. '.1 with appropriate thoughts. Rich as a'ii-; the gift, it was fully merited by the performances of the Society. The music wa.s splendid far surpassing iur most sanguin-- expectations. One voice in particular was remarked by every one : that of Mr. SchaeflVr. We have heard many siugers more celebrated, but we think none who combined the plaintive with the grand more perfectly than Mr. Schaeffcrdid upon Thursday eTcniagi After the stnciotf was over an ODDortnnilt was given for those who were bed of UiinciUL'. t " ill i the ic'Iit autistic toe, Sec, to their hearts content. We ilul not remain until this part of iho entertainment j commenced, but as we rode on our way I home, the sound of music and the shulltiug I ot leet, which some passing gust of wind would occasionally bring to our ears, told that there was still au important part of tho entertainment remaining. Tb audience was large and appreciative; and we hope that tbi- may be the first of a series ot meetings of the Society, which has terminated so satisfactorily to all. The " Liclcrkranz " is an institution of refinement, aud should lie patronized by nil who enjoy " a feast of reason and a flow of soul.'' S. It 'ojaayUU' Temperance Smnona. We think it cannot but be appan to our dtiacnu, that, while ns a city we have ! been making much progress in the way of churches and school-houses, in improvement of our style of building. InTtlering the condition of our roads aui side-walks, and making many advances calculated to iucrease the Comfort of our community, there is one cause which a Pacta deeply Ihe morality and well being of our society, which appears lately to have been lost ij;ht of we mean the cause of Temperance. Although we have those amongst US who are its warm advocates, and many who would be willing to work for the cause were it a liitl? more popular, slill the bare fact exists that thenis too much apathy with regard to this important object. The attention of the people seems to be engrossed with other (ami in many cases i laudable) objects, and the cause of temper ance is left without encouragement. Temperance lectures and temperance meetings are hardly heard ol. Of the different organizations we used to have in days gone by, we have now left but one, the " Division of the Sons of Temperance, whose few active members have tor tome long time si rags fed under disheartening I ciuumstaiiccs to kceji alive the embers of I the association. We appeal, therefore, to those who with us believe that the cause of temperance is I second only in importance to that of Christianity, to arouse to a sense of the duly de- j volving upon them. At the attggestion of a committee, who have made this a matter for consideration, it has been proposed that t!ie clergymen of this City be requested to preach sermons on the subject of temperance in their usual places of wor hip, on Sabbath evenings, alternating with each other as may be agreed. Partial arrangements to the' effect have been made, of which due announcement will be made in the cily uapers. Ou Sabbath evening next, at the Baptist Church, the Res. II. A. Cook will deliver the first of these sermons. Oil behalf of the 'oiiinntlec, C. F. B. Fcnkual oiI 'apt. Sa m uat. 1'iiiii The funeral of o 1 in i 1. I . - , ""l"- ' "BK "" I'"""'- on Tuesday mom in nta i lowed to the gravi by tin- Padacau t ity concourse ol our eiliGuards and a large aens. Before starting to the C lill'le! r a r. J I i funeral sermon was preached by Bev. Dr. i Head rick, which was characterized by great I power aud eloquence, and under the iufluI ence of which tears coursed down atony I manlv checks. Pad. Ilrr. Mb?" We find the following item in ihe Louisville Journal of Ihe 29th Nov.. The rumor which was industriously circulated in this city to the effect that Pittsbur,, anJ Cincinnati steamboatmen had been warned to depart with their boats lrom New Orleans m a given tune was altogether un warranted. rilWimwn il, Nov. 28th. The steamer Isabel, which left Saturday lor Havana, lias returned disabled. Candidates for Convention repudiate any free State joining the Southern Osnfederacy. The State Bank ol South Carolina, the Bank of South Carolina, and the Railroad Bank, have suspended. The Planters' and Merchants' Bank will suspend to-morrow. 6rj5f"Edwurd Shiff, a prominent mere heat of New Orleans, died of small pox at St. Andrew's Plantation, a few days since.

NEWS BY TELEGRAPH.

BY THE E. & W. LINE. Exclusively for the Journal. ===== FORT KEARNEY, Nov. 30, P. M.—The Western stage coach from Denver City Noe. 26, passed here for Omaha about 3 P. M. yesterday, with eight passengers, the U. S. mails, and the messenger of Hick-

ley's Express, with S12.C80 in dust. "7 By this arrival our advices from Denver harlkston, S. C. Nov. 29th. The reare to Nov. 26, 8 o'clock A. M. The i niain'ng four banks have suspended specie weather was clear and nights very cold. Payment. snow melting in the day time. The steamship Cahawba takes the place

Both houses of the Legislative Assembly and the Provisional Assembly adjourned from Denver to Golden City on the 24th inst. The remainder of the session will be held in that place. The duel appointed at 10 1/2 A. M. was compromised and the difficulty settled shortly before the hour set for the meeting. Fifty-two freight wagons belonging to Alexander Majors arrived on the evening of the 24th. Large numbers are still leaving for the San Juan mines, and 3,000 are reported to be returning disappointed. This rumor needs confirmation. C. S. Hinckley, of Hinckley & Co.'s Express, has been appointed agent for the Missouri and Western Telegraph Company at Denver City. By this arrangement messages can be forwarded to all points of the gold regions by the express coaches leaving Fort Kearney four times per week. It is reported here this morning that the Kearney City Blues yesterday killed two Indians and wounded some others who resisted their claims to some stolen horses. ---<>--- From South Carolina. CHARLESTON, Nov. 29th.—A meeting of the Bank Directors this morning agreed to suspend immediately. It is deemed probable here that Mr. Tanrey will be apointed by the Alabama Legislature Commissioner to attend the S. C. Conventio.i . It is now considered certain here that the Ordinance of Secession w ill be passed either on the 17th or ISth of December. Our Representatives are leaving for ashmgtun f !-.!!... -.. , l : I Ut.l. i i ,r n , Some ol the army ofiicers sav that Ft. Moultrie is almost impregnable. A dispatch to the Herald f'r.im Washington says that the Navy Department has received dispatches from tlar; ollicer Prendcgast, with dates from Vera Cruz to Nov. 21st. Mr. McLane was at Yallalto. The robbery of the British Legation, which was in charge, at the time, of the Spanish Minister, is confirmed. Mil. LKDGaviLLK, Ga., Nov. 29th. A bill has been introduced in the House prohibiting the levying of any execution from Courts of the Baited Suites on the property of citizens of Georgia prior to Dec, 1861; the sales under such process to be void. A debate took place in the House on a bill to protect the life of citizens o! Georgia. An amendment was offered to extend the provisions of the bill to every State which voted for Lincoln ; which was agreed to. Mr. McDonald opposed the bill and the amendment, expressing warm Union sentiments and moved an amendment lining any (Jeorgian $2,000 who sells a bale of cotton or barrel of apples to any person North of Mason ami Dixon's Line. Mr. McDonald's amendment caused a commotion aud discussion, and conserva. tire sentiments were uttered. The bill was made Ihe special order for tomorrow, when an exciting discussion is anticip.tled. The Disunionists oppose and the Conservatives favor the bill. It u thought the Governor will veio it. Nkw York, Nov. :;o, r. at. The City of Baltimore sails to-morrow in place of the Glasgow find takes the mails. The Commercial's Washington letter says ihe advices from St. Petersburg give reason to believe that If mister Appletsn has obt aineil payment of the celebrated PerfctB claim against ihe Russian Govern meat, amounting to $385,000, for non-compliance with the contract for smuggling arms and ammunition during the Crimean War. A Paris letter of Nov. Sth pays: Deplorable events are probably in Syria so threatening thai AUI el Nader has advised the Christians to ipiil ihe country. A Washington telegraph to the Gouunercial says that Ihe President instate that the Federal Laws mttst be observed, and he will maintain llu ni at all hazards. He expres ses ihe earnest hope that the South will not provoke a collision. He will also emphatially declare his duty to the country, and forbids the idea of his permitting the Secessionists to take possession of the Federal Forts or to withhold Federal revenue. The President has received information that the ordinance for South Carolina's Secession is prepared and will bo adopted December 18lh. Though the President expresses the desire that no collision may occur, he anticipates very great, danger that il will eome. Citizens' Meeting at l.onlavllle. botTUTItXa, Nov. 27.- -A Citizens' meeting, composed of all parlies, was held last night. Minority resolutions were passed deploring the elec tion of a President upon aoRional issues; declaring that Kentucky has common interest Willi all the siaveholdiug " o,n,, . ,,,. ,).., . ,,, ..,.:. , 1,1t:I. ' i - j ! within Ihe Union, as both houses ot Con- : gress will be opposed to the Executive ; . that Kentucky will insist upon the repeal of the Northern statutes nnltifj ing the Fugitive ; Slave law ; appealing to the Southern : Stales not to desert the common cause of : Ihe South WftMn the Union, and resolving that Keutucky will stand by the I'nion till aggression or her constitutional rights la?COmejB mote intolerable than revolution. TKrom tViishiulon Wasbiboton, Nov. 29th.- Mr. Sherman, chairman ot the committee on ways and means, intends to put through the appro priation bills at the earliest moment of the session, in order to allow Congress iiunng the short session, to discuss and settle the sectional difficulties which present themselves. He is expected ou Saturday. The Hon. Green Adams, of Ky., says his State and also Tennessee may be counted for the Federal In ion al all limes Until the rights of those Stales are actually invaded. A New Cosaaproaailae Nkw York, Nov. 30th. It is understood that Geo. Briggs, M. I', from litis city, has prepared a detailed plan for a new compromise, substantially like the Albany Journal's plan, with the restoration of the Missouri Ooiupi ouaiio Wast ot the Rocky Mountains

Washington, Nor. 30. The Cabinet held a meeting to-day. It is rumored that the Southern members

. were averse to Mr. Buchanan's discussing j the question of secession in the message, i they deeming it nnadvisable until a formal ' declaration had been made by the seceding , States, when the subject should be treated . in a special message. ' lue "u leaves on rnaay tor n.'n ana. i Baltimokk, Nov. 28. Gov. Hicks rej plies to the petition for a special session of j the Legislature, declining to convene it. lie is unwilling to place Maryland in a position of appearing to join in any treasonable design against the Union, though ready to go as far as any man in demanding, tho rights of the South in the Union. Sew York Market. Nkw York, Nov. 30, p. m. Flour dull, heavy, and declining, with a very limited demand for export and home consumption ; sales of 10500 bbls at 4 754 80 for super state ; 4 95(!5 70 for extra state ; 4 75 4 85 for super western : 5 00(25 25 for common to medium extra western : 5 20(3) ! 5 tor shipping brands extra round hoop I Ohio : closing heav7 and unsettled. Rve flour dull and drooping, with trifling sales at 3 iort,4 10 for Common to choice super. Com meal plenty and dull ; snle9 of 300 bbls of Brandy wine at 3 50. Whisky heavy and drooping; sale3 of 525 bbls at 19 19J, nearly all at the inside price. Wheat heavy and l2c lower with only a limited export demand ; sales of 5000 bush of Racine spring at 1 101 19 ; 4000 bush of Milwaukee club at 110(31 13, for inferior to good; 1800 bueh of amber Wisconsin at 1 14(,?1 15: 115000 bush of white western at 1 30, and 1000 bush of winter red western at 1 25 an outside price. Rye dull at C0oai70. Barley not plenty and pretty firmly held at 68,82 as in quality ; small sales of state made at 70. Peas lower ; sales of 4000 bush at 7 272. Corp, there is a fair export demand ; market rules steady ; sales 54000 bush at 6566 for mixed western in store and afloat, nearly all at the inside price ; 6568 for inferior to choice southern yellow; chiefly at 6667. Oats in moderate request at 3738 for western Canadian and state. Pork dull, heavy, and lower ; sales 300 bbls at 16 75 for mess, and 1 1 50 for prime. Beef qniet and unchanged; sales 150 bbls at 18 50 for repacked mess, and 10 50(o 1 1 00 for extra mess. Prime mess beef and beef hams dull and nominal. Cut meats heavy and nominal at 77 for shoulders, and 1010Jfor hams. Dressed hogs quiet at 7. Bacon quiet. Lard dull, heavy, and lower ; sales 260 bbls at 10;(aill for western. Butter selling at ll15tor Ohio; 14f3 15 for state: Cheese steady at 9H. Tolcco heavy; 40 hhds Kentucky sold at 7(38 ; 70 hhds Virginia at 7, ami 200 bales Havana on private terms ; stock 4932 bales. Sugar : there is rather more inquiry for export at about previous prices; sales 400 hhds Cuba at ."(.r 5J, and 50 Lbds in bond at 4 cash. Stocks are without alteration, but close and strong. Cincinnati Market. Cincinnati, Nov. 30, p. m. Flour unchanged and demand limited; super may be quoted at 4 25(7. 4 35; extra 4 405 00, the latter from white wheat. Wheat unchanged; not much ottering 90(5,100 ere the rates offered for prime red and white. Corn dull at 2932, closing with a declining tendency, flats steady at 29. Rye steady at 578. Barley dull at 7580 for best sample. Whisky declined to 14, with sales 2S00 bbls in two days, closing dull. Hogs dull ; about 13000 head arrived in the last two days; prices materially lower; market closing irregular; 5 005 25 are as near quotations as can be given, though a sale of lots could not have been made over 5 00 at the close. Mess pork declined to 14 J5(i.l4 50 end is dull. Lard may be quoted at 9j(u9j, though sales were made at 9$9J. Green meats irregular and lower; shoulders 4 ; sides 06j. Hams 6 (7)7 ; closing nominal at the lowest figures. Bacon not saleable at r,8c. Molasses declined to 2830 and dull. Sugar 6 7 Coffee unchanged; good to prime 14 Money market unchmged ; very little local paper offered; Time drafts on "the East or New Orleans are unsaleable. Sight Exchange on New York and Boston declined to 1 prem. and dull. DIED, lstui, Eowabii If. SrABRr. On Nov. gsra NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. CiireCueaA, CoU, H ........ ,.,-:... ( l-u, IrrilmUom or Sorenem'of the ThiotU, Itelume the Hackinj ' VwyA in ' Broncaetaa, Asthma, and Catarrh. Clear and gire tlreiHfh to the voieo of t'1'UL.IO SPEAKERS ana m.m;i.;rs. Few are aware of the importance of checking a Oniqrh or HMBBJ0B ColdT in ita firat atage ; that which in lie- beginntBt w. iil.l virld to a mild remedy, it BefactM, soon attacks the Lnoirs ; e r,. CrcK-Aoif VoWe i," containing demulcent iiigi-eUieiila, allay I'uliaoiiary and Bronchial Irri I ration. WWn S rial trout. 1,. in mv Throat, (for WMrn the Trocki ire a specific) Till M '11 ICS aavine; made me often a mere whiaperer." N. P. WILLIS. liltuWN'S ' "I reeomineii.lt heir use to Ptatic Sera a aaa: Banr. k. h. chapin. TROCftRS "'lave Brewed extremely serviceable in HoAasKNF.ss ' Bwi Ill'VI'V II' I nil T 1 ,", . I n , uni.-. "Almost imrnnt relief in tha Hi.. Tin i-nt.v;!tre,"'i"8 "ahor of breathing peculiar 1 IvtU.. II r.r(to Akthma. Krv. A. C. EGGLESTON. "Caataia no Opium or anrthins PKOWN-S injurious.- Db. A. A. HAYES, ' ( Stasia, Bonton. TROCHRSI "A simple and pleasant combinati..n for fill aaa. c." BUOWN S t-G V. I5IGELOW, Ronton. 'Ilenertc.al in BaoouiTis.' TBCCHESl I)u- J- W- LANE, Bottaa. j "I have proved them excellent for antnvfNR WnSwrnaCsaajax,'' pawn Bev h w VAkren, Bot.ja. TPniMiPu "Benerieial when compelled to 1 KUUUaraiajjeak, raffnrtaar from Coi.." ay. S. .1. P. ANDERSON, St. Leeaa. "En kctcai. in removing Hoarse, uaseaeal Irritation of tlie Throat, op roaaaaai uiih phakebs and Sinu. ma." PtaC M. stacv Johnson, Lit Orange, Ga., aacher i f Music, Southern female College, "flreat la'Defit when taken before and after preaching, as they prevent Uoaraebeaa. From their past effect, I hiuk thev wilt be of uermanent BROWN'S TIMX'HKS BROW N S TROCHES BBowSra TROCIIKS BRltW N S TROCHES aavaataca to me." Kkv K. ROWLEY, A. M., PraafiliiMl of Alliens t'otleire, Tenn. WrSohl by all Itii. a i-:-. ,o TWKSfml L'EN'PS A BOX.

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. =======

I'IBT Of I.KTTHHS Mti.ltJI.V- . on December 1st. 1860. Peraons calling for these letter, will please aay "adrertiaed," and eive date of liat. Adams, V J Joaee, David -Jacobs, John U Jacobson, Dan Jaiker, John Jennings, Mrs Maria Johnson, Wm Klrkpatrlek SI It Kirkpatriek, HittC Kirk pat rick, Mra M J 2 King, Alex H Kenney, Patt Kenley, Mrs Jane Knickerbocker, M ra L E 2 Knowlcs, P L Koeler, O W Knowler, Mra P Knickerbocker, V H Kinnie, J B 4 Kelao I V Lockwood, A Lofthous, Lixzie Lay ton, A P Lowe, L M eis, E Lankford, Geo Lovell, Wm Lowe, John W Leouland, Miss Durona Litel, Mr Myers, A D Abott, Wm Archer, Tho Applegato, Mary Allen, O A Ake, Henry Anderson, Richard W Agner, Sarah E Adler, Lemnel A uston, Joa Brown, R D Brown, Patrick Boyd , Abraham Burkhart, Ju Beale, Joshua 2 Brink, Henry Butler, Alexander Burkhart, Daniel Burnett, Carrie Brown, Catherine Bugu, Martha Board man, E L Bush, P Bowlln, A V Baker, J C Biahop, Wm I Bowman, Mary Beasley, Miaa Bayhack, K 8 Bayliack, CAN Baasley, Alfred Beatty, J K Bayhack, Chaa Bu.-h J W Bradley, Joa B Barning, Daniel Boone, w H Barker, Jaa Kartell, B A Burns, Mr. V Blomer, Frank Bennett. M A Co BeGay, Charley Bean, J Branigin. Bell Beatty, Dr A Boomcklow, Joa Butler, Luke Morris, Thoe O Martin, Jackson Hayua, J Monroe, Wm Martin, DO Merrick, J A Martin, Mrs J Martin, C K Miller, Frank Maithmd, Win Morris, Win Mason, Robert Marah, John U Morse, A J Marshall, Miaa Louisa Metier, Miss Louisa Martin, A H Matheaic, John Blackburn, Mra Harvey Marshall, John Bennett, Aaa A Co Marr, Mra. C M Boyle, Wm A Co Martin, Wm Burna, Mra Martha lane Mayuard.J Clark, Mra M Morris, J S Cline, Misa Lixxio Clark, O Q Carmichet, J D Cna. Miss Gennie Caoper, U C Cline, Jao D Campbell, W a Oonuil, Joseph ' , Cook, Eli-zabet ' Chase, 0 G Clifford, Mrs ' tl Cross, Geo Cook, Jane A Casa, Michal Oochen, H or Haynea W Clement, Dear Collett, Mra Margaret Collett, Alex Cochrain, Mrs Mary E Corcoran, Timothy Croh, Miaa Aim Campbell, Dudley Carlyle, Robert Chappel, Wm H Calvert, Leroy Cochreen, Jaa N Danlajy, Miss ti A Davis, Thin Davenport, F H Dogett, Miaa Elizabeth Day, L-wis B Dyar, Aiujustioo Dnncan, N C Darignan, Edward Daly, Jaa Dodson, f am ne! Dtittot), Mrs Mary Duncan, Mra Nancy Dale, M G K vans, Mrs J B Exliue, Allen Elliott, Samuel Knpood, Mra Delilah Kdmonda, B T Edmnnda, A 8 Edwards, Mra J T Elkina, David Kneon, Misa Mary E, B M Feast, Ttaoa fanlkner, Jaa 2 Finkbine, Fred Pass, Mrs Carolina Fitzgerald, Wesley Fandrldge, Wm Miller, Win Marnarde, Mr May, Ed Meilville, John McBride, Pat MrKele.Jas 2 McCartney, I BIcQu.de, Michael 3 McGlnnis, Richard MeCIure, Mrs Lster A McKinnr, Robert Mcintosh, G 8 McPlieraon, Jos J McAvoy, Thoa Nughten, .Oavtd Merrett, W O Nightingale, Wm O Olin, J M Oliver, Thoa F Penney, Mrs A Powell, Ed. I'leisted, Geo S Parker, Jaa D Prouaakey, Geo i Poltridge, Geo Pigg, Miss Annie Procaapy, Carolina Palmer, if M Painter, Lewis Parker, Ed T Pratt, Eugene A Paw in a, Jos Potter, C Rich, Wm K I Roaan, Mrs Elleu Reese, John C Rogers, J C Richardson, Misa Mary Roberta, Mr Reeves, Cynthiana Rotierta, Mrs Mary E Baaaell, Mra Ann Redsloue A Bro Ritter, Jaa Reynolds, Joha L Ryan, G D Roberta, Wu Reaser, Joa Stone, Jaa Sumnerfleld, Wm Sbeffer, Samuel Pimpaou, Jennie Stone, Henry Scofield, Henry Stark, Daniel Scott, J W Smith, Wilson Pt. Clair, Miaa Laura i Stinaon, John Smalt, Geo 8 S tucker, Geo Stanlterry, Miaa R 2 Slitzer, Charles Scofield, Mrs Elizabeth Scott, C L Smith, S B Smith, John B SloaD, Miaa A A Stroud, Mrs H M Smith, Stephen Seh rim, F 11 Houghter, John M Snyder, 8 9 Simpson, Mrs Mary II Steward, Miss Mary K Safford, Mrs Myron Stroud, B F Sample, Wm Shook, t'riah Stroud, Allen Short, Mrs Julia Thamln, Coals Turner, Mrs Isabella Torrence, Mrs Louisa Tibbetts, J 8 Thomas, C Taylor, Miss Jennie Umplirey. V M Victory, John a Vermillion, T B White, John Wilson, Shelby Whited, Rebecca 2 V'rignt, Mra S J Walston, Jas Woodyard, John P Wilcox, Mrs Mella Watz, Victor Waters A Co., Geo Williams, Saml Walker, J W Wallace, W R Williams, C'apt F William, sen., Saml Webster, Catharine Wiggam A Morria Wright, Frank Walton, Henry Wilson, Miss Catharine Wares, Wm Waterman, tiimouda Wilcox, Saml L Wetzell, Mr Wilson, Chas Walsh, Michael White, Mr.( Bridge Builder Yates, Ed Youngs, Mrs E B C. S. lit DD, P. M. Flowere, Mrs Mary Fletcher, Jne Farbea, Harry Fickew, Misa Mary Field. Mra Alby Fauquher, Hiram I' Fairchild, R F UlrTorel, Thai Gates, C L Oilman, Mlae Kate A Grate.. Minnie 2 Garwood, Mra Harriett Griffith, Jaa Grant, Miaa Mary Griffin. Miaa Mary Qibbs, Mra Thoe Glenn, f B Gray, Mias Tilay Glein, Henrich Gaflfy, Mickle 2 Grott, Miss Maria Grant, Chaa Gill. it, Frank Graham, Albert Green, John Gardner, Jas I, Horde, VV C Hart, I H Hyde, A R Hedgva HarMa Hart, J H Hoi man, Wm Hayhurat, Mrs Mollis Howard, Jera Harlan, jr Hopkina, E H Ifartman, A Harrington, S II Hill, L'zzia M Harria, C R W Hutchinson, Jas O Hornbrook, Mra Mary Harper, Win Hall, Mrs Lizzie Higginbottem, Mra C Hurry, Martha Homes, Miss Anne Hunnel, Fred Hnnter, Robert II Honchman, David Hull, B T Howell, W A Uawes, Geo N Hall, Malinda Henderson, M rs Harbison, MisMary E Haynee, Wm deikes, David Headen, Miss Anaa Harvey, John Hlnkin, Levtt Inks, Mra 1 Jones, G R Johnson, Willingtou (W UMIJVt H TMJ TOM'fi JTHTICK. 9 M Notice is hereby given that the undersigned has lioeu appointed administrator of th e estate of William Wheaton, late of Vanderburgh county, Indiana, deceased. Said estate is solvent. JAMES 8WANSON, Adm'r. Nov. 23, 18C0. dec.l-8ww M I .nBBRJBBIl'JJL. -THJiTJS'itK JLd wide seasoned 2 and S inch Clear Pine Plank , which you saw landing from flat boats, was from Clean, N. York, and ia now offered for sale by JOHN F. GLOVER, decl-d&w Cor. Main and Soventh streets. mXTBJIt TK : MXTBLMCT8 : M.J ludoz 2 oz bottles Extract of VaBilla. 8 doz 2 o ' Cochineal, 8 dot 2 ox " " Celery, 4 doz 2 oz " " Banana, In doz 4 oz " " Lemon, And all other kinds of extracts euitable for flavoring cakes, jellies, custards, Ac. For sale at ELLIOTT'S Family Grocery. deel TO KI,LtOTT'H fOM .f.VK thing in the eatinz line, where will be found Pickles of all kinds in battles and also by the hundred ; Sauces of all kinds; Catsup in bottles and by the Gallon ; and everything elae needed in a family. dec I IMS . I trj a. fij L. KJVII 1 1 OJ W art article just received at ELLIOTT'S Family Grocery. deel m. XW MOlsJHHKB. MJ-JlUTH;i.ac 1 W W ihat cannot bo beat, at ELLIOTT'S Family lime? rv. de. 1

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

fiiU'EKT POTJTOJES.30 BVBM. prime. Nire9t in the market, jnat received aud for sale at ELLIOTT'S Family Grocery. MHIH ! O TJ TOJiS -250 M V 8MMM. O M White Neehannock; lOObuab Blue do , just received at ELLIOTT'S Family Grocery. deel 25 Hi SU OJl6.'S J I H 1.9 II article, iust received at ELLIOTT'S Family Crocyrjb duel "J retoived at ELLIOTT'S Kamily Groceo-. B.nuHtmt Humm t mmmomi m,ot of Jaconet and Swiss Flouncing, Edging aud Inserting, Collars, Ac. lanight at panic prices and sold accordingly, at SCUAPKER A BUSSING'S, ' alevgl No. 40 Main street. mJfWft"i- hjts j-ii rj,ijnri00 T M Anotlier lot of u ice and cheap Hats, Plumes, Girt Buckles, Velvi t Ribbons, tfc, just received at SCUAPKKIt A BUSSING'S. novgJ No. 49 Main utree. grin ist st.tm & bTxTm jyrrs. vv It W-y Uav- a "Hiiiiaanid and one" articles, suitable for presents, which uu sell cheap. SCUAPKKIt A BCSS1NO, 0v2q No. 4S Main utreet. Jmje''' oi tjiM dvn jmmj&mmmm WW at reduced prices a; VICKEBY'S, "2S No. 82 Main street. wo- ro vnmBrnvtuji'Mt ot NICK NKW HONEY, ami some ST get i; lbs good I'uausyMaala Buckwheat Flour to eat it with, at proportional,- low liguros. VICKERY BB08., ov2 No. M Main street. t:jHii. Tiiosji who u-j.y-r iKaap Erboartes from now until "New Team" will do well to call at Vickery's, aa we are prepar. ing for a change in our business. Terms lBsAmfiet.1 cash, unless to these who have paid their bills iroiuptly every month. "ov28 VICKKRY BROS. .mworu ji. ,1,1.1. pnumoj 8 Ot W iug claims agaiaat Uu. Suiawooo llm u will please pr.wnt ihem for settlement. All those Indented will please call aud pay the same, as there ia about to be a change iu the business. noriS-lwd w. K. BYERS. fiHJMIJi8 UK 'KK8 VOm flO. Sharp. -'s Improved six shooters, weight culy lOj oz. Some of the advantages are: Compact form and .ro,a.rtioii, greater eflicacy and force thar. other icvolvers ef twice its size, convenience of charging. For sale wholesale and retail at "OT2 JACOB STRAUB A SON'S. W-tntH f tct.yfim. j JWCKf juticlo and rh.-ap that any one can put on Call at (bov2H) - o. 8. WELLS'S. tKJTKn! .ajrj-:.'-njiiiiiai zS eta. to 91 per pair; Ml pairs Steel Runners $1 to 31.50; .ri doz j,iM..I straps, i:;i to 35 cents par pair. Boys, these are cheap. Tho Steel Ittinu.r Skates are as good in (piuliiy as yon will buy at SS i.i fl.nis.iifn'. ,iiov3J CHAS. 13. WS,l,LM. SEPTEMBER, I860 C. JW9 JELLS. DAILY RECEIPTS F HARDWARE & CUTLERY pom rut: WnOLKBALB Til A 1E. Recent pun-baso of a choice stork at rednco 4 pi ices. Full invoices from American Mauulaotares. Direct importations from Sheflield aud Wolverhampton (Englaud.) Now op.-uing i-w ami uesi Or.ilius of 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 LATCHESGREENWOOD BUTTS. GIMBLET SCREWS. MILL SAWS. T. and STRAP HINGES. HOOK 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. ALSO, 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. 500 dozen BUTCHER'S un. equaled Files. A M) A CO.IIPLFTE LINE OK SHELF HARDWARE At prices to OBsweete with any market in the country. I purchase "staudard," goods aud all of first bands, and give exclusive attenti m to WHOLESALE TRADE, and can offer great inducements to cash and prompt time dealers. I invite inspection early. CHARLES S. WELLS, septlo IS First street, Eransville, Ind. mg I t ft ti llf .1T SO 8.I'K8 HI't H JkM Wheal just received and for sale in quaiititles to siiit purchasers at VICKERY BROS. Star Grocery, No. $2 Main street. novl4 m, JiW HKHHIVU -r,U MIX 8 .VS. 1 WW and extra Scaled Herring, for sale by UOTI9 COOK A LANULBY. "JM ttSM U.VM I'-KH.TIUKl.-WwM. li. -o bxs Ma caroni and Vermicelli, jnat received by (rajDvlpl COOK A LAN'GLEY. 8MiJ80V. Ml i i inl-erri. s. Raisins . at". ' f E. O I M, Appt.s, Currants. Pitt. km, Kxira. t, us Ftarita, Spices, Nllts.dc JAO. KUSKINK A CO. , Ho, 47 Maiu atiael.