Evansville Daily Journal, Volume 13, Number 82, Evansville, Vanderburgh County, 14 December 1860 — Page 2

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Vte -gang goMtuai. EVANfrV.LtLE. 1ND. 1 lilDA Y MOBS ING... DECKM BEtt 11 TxicN- Meetixc,. la to-day's JouVnaT iu;llish aa account of tie proceedings of a t'nion meeting Leld on the Stli lust., iu i'lockport, kindly written for this paper by

one ot iU patrons. It will be seen tU & ' lartie3 joined in tho meeting, u4 beat spirit and the greatest tfei- tbe vailed. -'3U1 Pre" H U very tneering . . r j seo such a general awakening m fe-.Tr-- fc . of our menaced Union fU'ionsrst the , , , iUViiIQ rn Itrttl, cuius rtt river. ore in Vanderburgh county, alii our people have not yet formally ex

pressed their attachment for our National compact, they feel none the less determined -to sustain it as it is, and at all necessary times and places will declare the faith that is in them, in this liebalf. The srntiment here, too, is "Our Federal Union it .shall hp preserved.' In view of the soothing effect that these meetings are calculated to have and do have (,n passion and fanaticism not from any i" doubt of the loyally of the people of Vanderburgh to tiie Union and the Constitution as I bey now exist we suggest whether a Union meeting in this county would not have a wholesome effect in encouraging the Union men of Kentucky and other border slave States, who are now engaged in a fierce struggle against secession madness in the South. Such a meeting held in New ' Albany a few days ago is said to have produced the greatest satisfaction at a Union meeting in Owensboro a few day9 later. We throw out this suggestion for the consideration of the leaders of public opinion in our midst.

Mow Proof of lle Ilot. Mr. McGowaii, a member of the House of r.eireentatives of South Carolina, and a recognized leader in the State, said in the coarse of a debate ia the House on the 9th iii-it.: We have long been satisfied as to the causes ol dissolution. We avail ourselves of the. election of Lincoln, but it is not with us the only cause of complaint. We have remained in the Union for the purpose of obtaining the co-operation of our Southern sisters to arrange the time when and the manner how, and for nothing else. Mr. Hawkins, representative from Florida, iu asking to be excused from serving on the Compromise Committee of oue from each State, said he had been a Secessionist for twenty years. Indeed it is now hardly tried to be concealed that this plot dates back twenty or thirty years, and that the cotton-State conspirators have only been watching for an excuse for Becessiou, They want cheap niggers, free trade,"aud lic;;li land for i-lavery, and can't get all this in the Union ; so fhey want to go out aud probably will do so. Corit ,rtM,',lfd. Maiiink Di.SASTht.s, during the mouths of S. id. niber and October, 19C0. I.'iu ino; the months of September and tcloUr Ihcre were l'l Ameiicati sea-going ve 'els- which were totally lost. The total value .d" t he above, exclusivo of their cargoes, in.iy lie estimated at on milliuu out; bundled and Ibrly-five thousand dollars. Fruin the aliuv the itniiii.il U. r . . i 1 t I hjtircs, it is ascertained ihal ' . : of property (exclustn; ot cargoes i tinioiints to six millions eight linn- i tired and seventy . thousand dollars. The' bins of life and the number of widows and orphans left are almost beyond computation. The niitnher of orphans caused by the loss of the sleimier l.:uly Klgin, on I.nke Jfieliigan, has been estimated at one thousand.' Ninetenihsof these ncciilenls occur in consequence ot the dissipation of ii ieligioiu boatmen and sailors. What can be done to insure the safety of our commercial interests,' as well as the lives of our numerous citizens who are constantly doing business on our waters? Insurance Companies have long since bven of the opinion that the moment those persons become elevated iu the scale of being, ami become Christianized, then there will tie fewer accidents, fewer disagreements, fewer mutinies at sea, and the rates of insurance t ill come down many a per cent. McC. I itliiii fl eel lot; Slifi"'"' Coiuil) . UofKpoRT, Dec. 8lli, 18C0. j Knrrouii ,Itt ns al : Accordinej to antiotiiicciiiciit, tin- citi.eud of Old Sjienccr, irrespective of urty, met toe;etbiT to-Jay to ciprt ss tlicir views on llic prpscnt position ul' ntV.iirs-, titnl to luoclaitn their unalterable devotion to the Union 113 it is, ou which oint I ttiu Lappy to s:iy they were as a unit. .linige Deliruler was eletted Chairmnn, tuiil Calvin Jone.-i, Secretary. -The chairman stated the object of the lueetinu; iu a few happy and well-timed remarks, and sat down, saying they were ready for any motion. When, on motion, the chairman was ordered to appoint five as a committee to draft resolutions expressive of the sense of this meeting. The chair then apK)inted H. G. Hatkwell, George Thomas, D. T. Laird, .lames C. Veatcb, and It. 8. llicks&tid committee, who then retired. While the committee was absent the chair called on Doctor Iloughland to adlrusj the uifotiriir. who did so iu a lew ter-

tiont remarks, declaring himself for the i each sovereiu and iudcpotidtiii, would ; tbr his Mow er and Reaper. II is petition ft r I'nion at all hazards, aud was ioudy cheer- have a tight to withdraw from their present j .such renewal is to be heard at the Patented for the sentiment. , partoership and form a new ow?, or form i Office, in Wa.-duugton, on the 28th of JanJudi?ti Deliruler was theu loudir tailed two separate nations. In doiutr so they ; uary next. Objections thereto must be h!ed

for and for some twentv-iive minutes held the audience in breathless attention by his

thi-tiling appeals in beha.lt ot our U nion and, j Carolina. . Juey ar separatea nom nu. her glorious Hag, within whose folds cluster other States by thousands of tailed of barren the memories of a Uuuker Hill and a York, plains and snow clad mountains. Their town, and the nam 'of a Warren and a j commerce is naturally with the East Indies V.'ashinpton. The Judge was loudly cheer- j and the isles f the Pacific ocean. The tie ed during his remarks, especially when he ; of commercial interests between them antl referred to the preservation of this Union as the other States is weaker than that which being among the most sacred duties devolv- binds together any other sections of the Ueiug upon American patriots. public. : The committee on resolutions having re- ; The right of secession conceded, and the1 tmnc.,1, II. ti. liurkwell, as Chairman of the j way to do it having been shown to be safe Cuinmiitee, reporte 1 the following resolu- '. and easy the; 5 prestige of the '-Republitt tions i i gone the National pride extinguished with -,fVtt,"tW, That the time h.ii Couu: when '. the National idea- -m-cet-siou Woiiltl b.-ctuue ihe eoiisetvative nic-n ot all patties sbouiJ i the remedy tot every State and settioual

possess to preslr'rroi-Hr TWr tl'?jr ! pWpetuityKrnlon "f tm' " i Reiohed That ! . . i L .? . -tho i'U'.',,, of this

Unite.l'StotM fftC ,f::?L toW " the . cording to the fort,- T "V ,. ' ! no just cause bf o ci lui uituutiuijj ic . secession. -- i Rohd i'hat while Indiana is a nou- ! olding state, her ciU.ens have tio se of quarrel with our brethren of the ' south; that we havr- always tovetl - ojion t

terms of good fellowship with tlieiu, and divided by State lines for local and domesthat by no act of ours slmll these happy le- j tic purposes, we are but one people, the citlatious be broken up. i.eus of a common country, having like in-

Jtooloetl, That we are unalterably attach ed to the Union, and in favor of sustaining it against all attempts to weaken or destroy the sutne, come from what source titey may, and that we are for the Union, the whole Union, now and : fcrever, one aud insepa rable. .y On motion, the above resolutions were unanimously adopted with tremendous cheering front the closely-crowded Court House. I). T. Laird l4tf then called upon, spoke eloqueDtly in favor of the Union and j the Constitution. He wanted, no alteration, no amendments, but pare and uncontaminated as our Fathers have handed it down to us. He was loudly cheered, and after he was through, J. C. Veatcb took the floor. It is needless to say he was eloquent. The cheering and enthusiasm with which his remnvko werp rcep.ived were .unbounded, and the Union Las no stauncher, firmer friend i ttiatl Uim. j Thomas F. DcBrnlef was- then called upon and declared that the Union must and should be preserved, and nt the close of his l remarks, amidst cheering for the t nion, the meeting adjourned nine die. All parties were represented in the meeting. J,'arty differences were entirely forgotten or buried ; and Old Spencer w ill come up aa a solid Phalanx, determined to maintain their birth-right, free, . untarnished, and without a blemish. So may it be. gpENCF.it County. Remarks of Hon. O. P. Morton At Hie Ronnhliran JvlUjlcnlton of the 22nl Xov., upon the r.uhject of Srrrssir.n, tr,,ethrr itith the Answer to the ( hrstkm.i vr- I jiosal hi Gordon Tunm-r, Iv". (fVBLISUKD I'.Y KEUK.Sl- UV T11K Ml'.ETINC.) We hear much said against the policy of coercing South Carolina iu case she attempt to secede. What is coercion but the enforcement of the laws? Is anything else intended or required '.' Secession or nullification can only be regarded by the General Government as individual action upon individual reiponsibility. T,hose concerned in it cannot intrench themselves behind the forma of the State Government so as to give their couduct the semblance of legality, and thus devolve the responsibility upon the State Government, which of itself is iyresuousible. The Constitution and Laws of the United States operate upon individuals, but not upon States, aud precisely as if there were no States. In this matter the I'resideut has no discretion. He bus taken a solemn oath to enforce the laws and preserve order, and to this end he has been made coniiuanderiuchief of the army aud navy. How can he be absolved from responsibility thus devolved upon hi in by the Constitution and his official oath '.' Can it be done by the resolutions of conventions, the advice of the newspapers, or even a decided propouderance of public opinion '.' . . , There is but one way in which the President can te absolved from his duty to evert all the power reposed in his hands by . the Constitution tt enforce the laws in South Carolina, which is by..,ackuowledging her independence. 'J bi Coiislittitiwu provides that Congress may admit- new Slates into the f'tiiou, but llicre i;; no prov mion lor turning one out or for permitting one to go out. A State once mliuiUcd inio the f'nion i i - i . .c , i . . . l ... i . . , i , : ' net OlIlrM 11 OIH oi iiiu INH.U til u- iitiiiou, i v,lM" i - . ! and severance or secession is not coiilemj ..i,.,,.,! i,v the Cotistiluliun as i.ei i, livable or possible If Congress possesses tho power to ncknowledi't; the untepentleiice ol a Male ami tlitis place it without the pale of the I nion, il must result from tin inexorable necessity prodnced hv a ptiecpsslnl rev oliilinu. While a SlatP is in lite Union there '? no power under the Const ilul'uni lor tU ot tieral aiul State p)verniiitiil3 to cuter into in-iit i:itions and to treat villi eat h idlier. Nu Hfivtrrninent Kis?f -r the consl il lit ioiial power to iliriiiieiiilier itself. If the power does exi.-t in Ibis government to acknowledge the independence of fsouth Carolina, or tiny other State, it can only he exercised by nn act of ('(mrt'js. The I'resideut of himself would not ssess it, and consequently, until releust'd from his duty by such acknowletJemcnt, he must exert his power to enforce the laws. W II AT IS TUB til'TV OK HIR OOV HUN M I'NT ? If an attempt at secession be made, there is hut one of two courses to be pursued. Either to allow the secetlin;;' State lieaceably to go and set up lor herself as an independent government, or else by the police or military power of the United States compel an observance of the laws ami submission to ,-tiiist it lit i.tli'il ,,l,tio:l. tions. -j Let us consider what would be the consequence of adopting the former course. If we allow a State peaceably to secede, we thereby concede the right in the most substantial and solemu manner. It would he sheer nonsense to allow a State, especially a weak one like South Carolina, to secede, and yet deny the right of secession, and that other States may not retire in the same manner whenever they see proper. We can not, therefore, allow South Carolina to secede without conceding ti10 rioht, and thereby settling the principle as to the reuitumng States. The rioht of secession" conceded, the nation isdissolved. luteadof having a nation one mighty people we have but a collection and "combination of thirty-three independent and petty States, held toe-ether hv a treaty vhich bus hith erto been called a Constitution, of the ini'raction ol which each State ,s to be the judge, aud from which any State may withdraw at pleasure. It woulil not be twelve month:? until a itroiect ii f a. Pacific Confccleriicv would be I set on foot. CalUoruut aua. uregoti, Doing ' - . ... ... ... i .,: ... j would act with a far preater show of reason . and far better prospects of success than South

grievance, ot imaginary. And in a few f.'! - should witue the total dis- , solution of that mighty Republic which has i been the hone and elorv ,,f th wm-M Wp !

should then have before us the prospect pro- ; V. .I"7. Greece, Italy, i.ii - i uii i i i uci pall L its Ul tiLIIUUUV. - Need I stop to arene the uolitiiMl. intellectual, social and commercial death iuvolvea in this wreck and ruin. We must then cling to the idea that w e are a Nation, one and intiivisible, and that although subsiiiutioos aim manners, and possessing a common interest in that inheritance of glory so richly provided by our fathers. We must therefore do no act we must tolerate no act we must concede no idea or theory that looks to or involves the dismemberment of the Nation. And especially must we of the iuland States cling to the National idea. If South Carolina may secede peaceably, so may New York, Massachusetts, Maryland and Louisiana, cutting otf our commerce and destroying our right of way to ttie ocean. We would thus be suut up in the interior of a continent, surrounded by independent, perhaps hostile nations, through whose Territories we could obtain egress to the seaboard only upon such terms as might lie agreed to by treaty. Emigrants from foreign lands could only reach us by permission of our neighbors, and we eot.ld not reach any Atlantic port except by ; J':cIUIl3 uuiy ((.T-n. j u turn ll loiiuiuuii . of nlntirs the seaboard States would possess 1 immense advantages, which may lie illus- ! trated and understood by comparing the j -weaitl;, prosperity and power ot the seaboard kingdoms with those shut up m tiie ; interior of Europe. Can it be possible then that Kentucky, Tenncsscr-, Arkansas, Mi?- ! souri or Mississippi can ever become so in- j fatuated, so utterly demented as to subscribe i ! to the doctrine that a State has the right ; j to secede, thereby placing the existence of j their commerce, their peculiar institution, j I their everything, within the power of Lou- j ! isinna, commanding, B3 she does, the outlet ; - the Mississippi and the entrance to the j t"lh A the matter now stands, the port j OI ;cw 1 orK 13 5ue property ot tt.e nation, neiu lor liie oeneni oi mi me nui lcs, luc revenue there collected being disbursed fur the benefit of all. But we are told that if we use force to compel submission to the laws in South Carolina, it will so excite and exasperate the other slave St. ties ns to lead them to make common cause with her. I am not willing to believe that this treason is so widely spread, and that sympathy with Soutii Carolina traitors will be stronger than devotion to the I'nioe. Should such be the ease, however, it should not, in ui- , jutlgnK-iit, change the course we ought to pursue. If the people of the other Soul!:-! ern Slates will net permit the enforcement 1 of the laws in South Carolina, it would be evidence that they were intending to follow the example at their own convenience. If they intend to slay in the Union, and ad- j here to its fortunes, they will thrust no i obstacles iu the way of the General Gov- ; eminent to prevent its compelling obedience i to the laws. Mere caprice and pride will not determine their action in a matter so j momeulous, iuvulving the destinies of mill- ; ions for all time. But if such is their put- , puse, and such the condition of public .sen- ; tinient, we cannot know the fact loo soon. ' that we may prepare for the worst I am not willing to believe thai the bad j example of South Carolina would be follow- ; ed by any other States certainly by not : m of e than one or two. If South Carolina gets out of the Union I trust it will be ;u the point of the bayonet, after our best c!- , foi ls have failed to compel her to submission j to the laws. Better concede her iiu'epen- 1 deuce to force, to revolution, than to right and principle. Such a com e.ssiou cannot be drawn into a precedent aud construed into an admission that we ate but a eombinu- i tion of petty States, any one of which bus : a right to secede ami set up for herself whenever it suits her temper, or views of her peculiar interest. Such a contest, let it ter- ; minute as il, may, would be a declaration to the other States ol the only terms upon which they would be permitted to withdraw from the I nion. (f JM l.l IllUi TO-.MoUKOW.) Tiie Vri'issiilil Slov emriit nt I he Nottt I. The action already taken by several of the Southern State?, in regard to the secession movement, may be briefly recti pi III -lated as fbtlo-vs : The Virginia Legislature is summoned to jneet on the Tth of .January, to take into consideration the critical condition of the country. The North Carolina Legislature is in session. The Covernor favors a convention of all the Southern States. The South Carolina Legislature is now in j session, tin the C.th of December delegates I sue tit be elected to the State Convention i authorized to be held at the extra session of : the Legislature. On the 17th of December ' the said State Convention assembles at Co- ; litnibia, when the question of secession will i 1 e determined, and in all probability the I Slate of South Carolina solemnly declared i to be no longer a member of the Federal 1 l'..;..o V.irin!ij iiin.iwii-na li.n-l, hecil ,1,1. t 1 tilers win, tie adopted uy ine uegisiaiure 10 arm nnd tiiotect the State alter the act oi secession. I The (teorgia Legislature is in session, ami j a State Convention is called tor the ltith of j danu.try. The sum of one million dollars ! hai been appropriated to put the State in an I attitude ol defense. j Alabama also holds a State Convention i 011 the Tth of January, to which body dele- j gates will be chosen on the "J 1th of Decern- ; ber. The Legislature of Mississippi is in special session, with the view of calling a State Convention, and the Legislature of Louisiana is to esscmble on the 10th of December lor the same purpose. The Legislatures of Florida aud Arkansas are in annual session, we believe, but nothing of importance has yet been done. ", rut: .McUoumick Klai ku.-I he York Tribune contains the following tvarnAre tl.e public, .and tho parties specially in'.ercitcc!, aware that Mr.Cyruj 11. McCor- ; lnic-ic is iiioviu- tor uiu rcue.tiui uic uina ( iu writing at the 1 atent-Uhice 1 twenty days before the hearing. at least. Tut: Sardinian constitution promulgated by Garibaldi iu the kingdom of the Two Sicilies throws it open to the Jews. The old Bourbon law decreed that the exercise of no other religion save the Roman Catholiccould be tolerated. To the best of our knowledge thereexis's now no Jewish congregation in the whole of that kiugdom. Tiie branch of the Rothschild family that w as established iu .YipieH was no ,iot,bt restricted to domestic worship. A'.c. l-h ej l.tw.-in, of the l't t Wayne Times, tiiecits a L'tjiou Mceiiiij; iuSthat city.

NewsfaVeu EstarlishmejTt rou Sam. The New Albanr Tribune establishment is r , . for sa!o- 1 he Pai,er 13 not now" published,

'"' there id fciuinly i good opening at that point for a llepublic.ia paper, there being ho daily of that f.tiih in the Second District. The establishment is well supplied with materials for pnbli.-hitg a dally aud weekly paper, and besides a large quantity of materials for job wo:k, Luis also a book biuderv. TiietC are Steam presses, boiler and en- I gine connected with the ollicc, and all other materials necessary to " run" a large printing and binding establishment. Address l)KNMstluK'!(i, New Albany, Ind. Tub r.ANNKr. Statu ! i'y the ofiicial returns we learn that Lincoln's majority in the State of i'cnnsvlvania over Douglas is 2"l,loS ; over IJcll 05,704 ; ever the lletiding ticket 02,C"J2 ; and over all combineil G'J.lJs. " As goes Pennsylvania go poes the Union ! ' NEW ADVERTISEMENTS MARKET V;,til othrwi-f c.r-lT' tioiss as to the till!" cf NOTICE! !, t!iO fiHoinj rccula-eH-iiii(i; ana cio?in xne Jlark.-I-. will - I'l.i-rv.-J : I I'I'F.Jl MAKKKT V.-i rtlii-t oIM at 0 lock, on Tuosdav, ..'ci k.an.l 1..sh1 .-it l'l Tt'!' '"J;" iVX'uM - o", ih-U and sc.! at 4 o'clorU n iM..n lay, Wednesday, nd:iy, A Salnr-Ciy at'lfrlioons. );v or.lcrof the ('oinmon nminei!. 1,., . V. IlfliKE, ClerU. NEW FURNITURE STORE. GI OGENII RIMER, MKYEIi A CO., 7UX3L OL HE nS-Z-Xj ZEE! AM RETAIL DEALERS Plain antl Fancy Furniture, LSKAVS XEW liVlL.DlXJ, Main St., KVANSVII.LK, lXt. We h".vcj;!,t cs::loi;.!o. ! ..u!v,- iu the Furnt- ! ture !.iisin,..s. mi i iiiaint.icture ai:u hrma troni I New York, tioston aiel 't uciiuiat;. all varieties of phiiii roe! tancv Ui-nit 'it o!" tin- hest material ! aud workmanship, t'ur stock is complete, ouil.rac- ' in the hut -t ih-.-ripl ions of inarMc-P pped furuiiun-, Uosewooil, iM.i:io m . arct other nufc wooas. t i alio ,l.-.d in (..-..1,'t-lftiil rurnitur.-of ail dosci ipiio;.is. switi iiciv h-r P,-t ..uo-lialtd 1'uritioire, aud iiici.d e!l s. liplions 1' l'tirniture, us we k'. p the l.(,-t workman ou li.uul. I' r; W'e keep an Mxpre-s WH-j;oii,it'id deliver furnil hit iu t he city , uud flop it, e.uvtuily packi d, to all points. riecl'2-iinid t;f'.;JKMIKIMl- U, M LYKTI A CO. a t a s t .iHuii'-ii- to-' mi t.i tops. We wi-nld ct!l th- f.ciies' ailentii ti to tho importance rjtdli.i 1" itoser Ore.., as w-intend, from this day, to ell our entire siocit of 1 i GtXids at jo uct r. i, cau l's. Auiott.st the latt st e;oods receiveil. v,e would tu ici iu o pi-.ci-H. or 4'KI yards, of ttitt-t! Kt:cmtid ntiie.k filks, well known to our Laiiv t ustom. is hi-i". and which we warrant to l-e ol' the same thiraMe ;tn.l superior tpiality. All iiioiiev tidi.-ti at par lor ;.nU, also t'ity and t.'ounty ttr.ier's at th same rale. KOSKlt liKll., tie. .", No. U Main t. Administrator's Sale. Nt-ticf is lt--r. I y -ivt-n (lint f vi', ' , nt i.nblu auctitiii. '1 Jmr-iiiy. thf'iif l-iy "f J;in:iry, :tt tin- t'.-fthi-U'.' "f .1 ili ii KlH-nlevick. la to vt Vamlt-r-T-w iitii:t I'M vajfU, all Iii jciatiual jii'K) ty. r'MlhiMiit;.; "t 1 1 jVH-, 1 1 ;i r , f'lttt''', tll Wal'lt itllil Hiiruer", I ' 1 1 v s , !1 'tist'h.Uii .uid Kitclu-n Kuiuitrirc, ir., Ac Atr ii:tt-t i i ut- iiinulli.- will le ivt u on ail utility "Vt r thico dollars, the urcKer ivm l'is lM-tt v. i' h i.;ir-v d etc-inty, m it h int Trr'T trc-ui ?;!!'. v-ftivin ; valuation atnl .tpin:ti-cineiit la'.v tU-i lJ-a w A. KMtjlli, AMui'i. Notice. Havlii.f wiliidraM.i hi'iu Hu SiicrwtM'ti llciii", thr lui.-tii'-ri in luniiv uiil I t- cindMcttil Ni-e Naic'v ft tr. I'd its k it i in thtui rives ii: i l't ). or tltoH ttiiviiiL; fininiM aiiii'st tli liMiart' i t tiH'tf1 j-rfr't nt tl ut h,r hetth-ment. WILL. . I! 1 Kits. :ans i!e, 1, .-elllh. r I Jtll , 1 S,l. lKtl 1 ses on your fit es. Ctok .V l.aludt-y ell A No. 1 n s s al 1';c per .dhill. tte. S ru'.v i.vw 1. 1. mtr: it if r..veri .M l'...t- -The sol.., i ..e(- has pl .t received from ttie.tit. , V., a lot ot the hesl Hemlock I'Vncine i t. i oil. le. I ill I til l liulie l. lie is also prcpale.l to llillll-.ll I Kefiee 'e.;. til tll-e "V Mlltall oil. Ill I It tes. Call al the i ol ,T ft S' ell t II ;.1,1 I, Site No t,..ul.l.. p. sh. tl- e 7 tl.VM .1. K. GI.OVKI1. .fl It T.ijy'T .VJ .TI . th.-: Just now, w It, ii inom y is scarce, if you want to save from lu to per t eiil. in pure h-isim;' e-,-,,ri.-j(.,4f tdo to Vi.-kert s, ami he as!,.ui-he.l at the ireat ehan:;, that lias l:,k,n pl.o-e in lator t,l huyerii. Come, all ot Von who lci- moijey, and ir.-r ,, irl,.,) .1,, '..,- il, and eel Hie Litest " dollar's wonh i t everyihin-. ...n have eot for a loin; time. HrUtir your Illinois. W he. .man, Tenlie-.se,., Iowa, Mil'llieHU, K.-ll1 tlekv . J.ll.l Mil ,itlte- e.oo,l lllOilCV. 1 he o I'artie " won I l.e! .tK:o Cone soon. No huiuhn. Try at V iciildtV IlliuS., lie," 12 Main KtVt-et. MEDICAL NOTICE. I)r V. W. SuttV'i'. i;iit aiil nreon, r.-iiu-vr.l ti is 4-ITi- t'rinn 1' n nt str. .-t to 1 1 1 rt-nit-r .( S't"nit! nr.il M rtin , ov.-r N. . 'rhomi?-oirM lt mr St or.', hi ti- w ill A hi i ns 11' r"aiy l "U''1 Inn I I t'r it-1 iI- ;ml itf- ii:i i u I :tiiCr-, hu1 all ol lit-i'S w liw miv iK'iy r him it Ii t in ir coiili'lt in i laving let.! mucTi ijtcrit'iM i.i tit- ! i rut mjni ttf ( 'hronic tli-.:scH, hotli oi.!iitiH : i it Mnn-ilir, It ir.jwi-i to direct Iti.- ciief.iea ui-'lU t clas t m;ii.idit ht.iiiL; to e rut ii e s.it isl'.iif ion ( all who may need li i- ices. (!ie Imhii.1 IV- m io 1 a. m., and Z to 1 n. dft 1 1 1 El'' 4 WW !tJli14Jj1 JF-Ht-MTS. -,l! ho '-. -" '1 i T.-lVi 1" l".iiiuH l lieW .1 M. U. d.'., jut tvo (dti 11 HK. 04., ;".o iiart'i fvctj :llld I' 'I sal'' KOSTKR J- "0. I.Ms a-S 'i te i Niun. I'Mkcs I'liitns, 4 n-v-: ViaStP'U l.ii'itioi ice. i p ei ved UVM, KUSTKK A ". , curranis, -j i vorhni km i.'is, i..-s i.v d. tin ui'! t,.r rial loll ke-,s suji la. 1 th p.ip.-r-lie, 1 I v crh. S'.l.i. l s super calh. So- , iu.-1 r- c-iv-l ami for s.il- hv CKll. kostki: ,V CO. "-a yr.tfiife it r: i. . li t pks fies'u 1 i, her 1, ami .;, ami kil t- , re,. iv, .i ami for sale hy 1 .hhls. hts anil tp'a, Nos. i t v-. No. 1 Herring. jut c: FurTKU .v Co. tie. II SVi A" SHOKS ' AJt Keatl A: Km lew certainly have the intst cou.'lete assertlm nt ol' limits. Me , s, ami Hals, to he louml in tie., citi . ami at panic p ri. es, ami if you have lioul ts afoul il. call at 1", JIain street, ami see lor yourselves. it. !!. V, cat molay i, just !iat we take. lief IU v-.'- -' ItltlH i -4 IS It I. S i'ltk Mel tor sale at ff--' Craul el fist ree- iv. -t LLLIOTT' S Family t;rot eiy. CMU-FH H ! tit i! t'. .''JO XHS ' prime Kio; ::iipoekets ell ;:ovi rn taunt Java, in sit, re, ulJ t r salo l y tllH-s CHA. T. .IfillNSTdV. gi:iriiiiiJ-:JV&T uncut f-;;i. t:n wlnilc. V l hhls nil" 1 t h.tu-s lti .'. 1 .' t'Vs '( ' I.. new Ciirritnrs i ami .'e a t oli -e. ver i 5f. It. Kaisins. tl ami C let u. ."l'l 1'MS S;tl I amle--, 1 as hxs .-stareli. W kt-ir asorte,l Wlm, 1" ol l'l ih hx.in;.; Nails 1 hhi pliiue lietv Li-.! I. alto J hi' Is ' l'oik. 1 l.l-l I.ar: di'. 0 hhls New Moll.sses. l' hlol- N.-ti Su::ar. In this issiT-ioi K fue il Vu.- irs. 1 1.11 1 r tni er ri.-s, o n me. . l.'i tlo-. Liooms, all tec Kw. at VlLKl.RV bi:o., tlt-,-7 vS-j Mainatret. Wff o 1,. Is prime Holt Iluller, iu Ch.tli.-.jc.st r. ceiveil ami f v sale a' ' ,Us-.S V. I I IC'T l"S 1- amiiy Orect -rv. , C- Vt .".--- .iu iti sji. u i.v-j slole aal 1,-r sale hv i octal W. M. AlKir.VN ,i ft) ! r.ifo')t-!a jtiu.. t no lit: j JS Nesh.tnmek .lap - s iu si. iv am) h t s.lh at j law It- m ut. t-. crest ..i i , hv octi.3 W.M.A1KMA m C.v.

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS, j g a. li&ai v.Tr x 10. T ' ? . Jlespectfully announce to'tli'Mr f.ieiiuj ciel c'tiena f J.vuu.sviliu generally, th.it Ihnjr are sfi'.l in the I'cetl husinos.;?, ami are thankful for past In -yot-h, andhope by strict attention to business, to . inerita continuance cf patronage n our ic tplan, which we now mlopt from this date, wliich is strict

ly for ttuh. All orders .icconiiiaiiicd with tho cali ! willPfl promptly attended to ; stoxi: or uc as m:i.i ; AITl.Y. - - i Imvf nitwftit hnwi Rod fer ton t"!" ; Il-tj, .Kin bnsu old white Corn, sulecu-d cxpr.slv i tor Ilrcad, 5:'0 luisli new ( urn in Ear, 1"0 hush , (Jttt-4. :"i (ons Oil Ml. find n full anm.K" ttf liruli. fehijtu&', Ac, and everything ti-mily fuitid ina n il More, all ot which will lie sold cheap lor can. aim cf sn only. Kespectmliy, nee ( K. TUTSTON CO. . HEWJEWELRY J&T.'2?'2?LZTjl?'Jljt 5. fire'' MAW JirST HMUXlt'KIt .1 Sr W , new t apply of Jowt-Iry, em I.-racing a iercat variety of every iiew htyle. W'e would call tie1 I ecia! ati;ntion cf the hvih to some very ec. 11 M and chante Etruscan ar.d Carlmnole fc'i an! o;ih netts, which are ai.-o lH a very rnaoiiiihie pi i-' Ve have hy far tin- lar-st to.d: of i..l. i,:,,! ( v-r Watches, CUj-1 s, Silvr Ware, f.'o'.l lVns, ,tc, of any house in this citv. ad trim. -lit iHrt-tly f;iu the niancfiLctiiroi-.s. and i!;i o.This, an 1 are oi'oti at the lowest K.tUrn pricos. It lias he.. n our o,ideavor to huy uoiie bwt "TiTiine -lfwelry, and we hope tn miHt f4 continuance of the lih, ral patron. t-i heri'tnfore bestowed upon us. CS"" Fine Watches r-p-un-i! peiori.illy, or inch r our iiiiriiediate Muprvi-;oo. hv ronpefent men. BIXi'Ui'liKK liltvi'S., sept'J'i No. 4S Tain St.. h't First and Scoon.l. i. s. it. note i. p.. I Ai.t.KMifi: BUMP & CALLENDER, FORWARDING AND CQH MISSION Ti'T crcli xx t Dealers in ull Klmls f I'lodiici . ROCKVILLE. IND. ; dir-1.''nid W otl cf Willirtin M. I'unr-in hi- -nr'r" -t.-rk in trado in tlti.n city, inrlmiinif all tat- :irc.)ur.t-i( ilc'.'ts. and claims uu" to b::ti, I now olicr iiiuNut law jiriccf", ; - -.'!; f r c.-'.s. IVrftH hrct'f'o: '1 iudv-bted tr hi in f"r r'Vls sold, vil: plLMnu i:ia'v j-aynicfit to nio. d.cl-l ii i:ui;i;i;T V rnks. CLOTHING AT RETAIL Having closed out a Itr;ri' ""irti. u of our KM I at.-i M'iitter stock to our v rular wh U-Fnlt trad. wil' "v find fiir ! t an i f. ir.'ti? n il on Iriaini. Am tbey uiv ol" t-o :;..( 1 ; ::.;iity t-.j f:;it I lie 1 'on a 1 1 v trade, and 1m :: j-nxi nt-:.i rcdi'-nr siock to tli'o lowerU i-ossi'd - noinf, wc now tier nil tin Ital.dio at lielail for Cti?Ii. Iook out tor w. can and w ri,t. ( l"vr them to all who ratt. We 5ia.Super Black Cloth Over-coats, Russian Ecavcr 4 4 Extra Fino Seal Black Cloth Dress Coats, Fancy C a s i in e r e "Business Coats, Silk Mixture Business Coats, Black and Fancy Casimere Pants, Silk Velvet, Plush, and Casimere Vests, Undershirts and Drawers, all styles, Shirts, Gloves, Cravats, &c. W.M. K. KICKM'II .t CO., derti N.. 'jii Mai?) street. j Sfii u ooitfi.- :to i.''.va.H 1 w Steel Kire Setts, comprising Miovel, Tonaud Pt Vt r; 2." htautilui hove and Toiil-s Stantis; VI Gilt r.sn.l llcavv C-.nl li.i.-k. ts; . C.imui -n t'tial huck"ts ; leu pairs. Kilt:he. Shovels ami ! Toli",s ; ;;u pttitii I'.la.s l!r,!.l .-hovet. ttd Teiis ; I. j do, t-do.i t Handle. I rou Coal ? hovt N. l-'or e.,!. l ow. ' tiovj.; ( Has. t. VK!.r.-. ! G CASH BU YE Ii S7 ; tTnirL'ed'-nt d lv i ri.vrf t-Muixd 1-v JACOB STRAUB & SON, ! tvh't.t:s.m v. x ntTii- ikai rii' iv 1 XrSLI',5i7S7r!L "0. 2ZT , Ju. 1 1 Muli street, (It. low H'H.liiiejrton lions. ., I ON IIA.KU AN1 AltlilVINti j Axes. Blood's, Lippincott's, and others. ' Butcher Knives. HusscII & Ward's, j Butcher Steels. Wilson'3. Butcher Savvs and Cleavers, j Pork Cleavers, i Cross Cut Saws. Coninion ! and Hook Teeth. : Mill Saws- B.ovland's and Hoe's. ! Wood Saws, framed. : Scales and Scale Beams, var- : ranted. Sad Iron!.. Dow2i'3 & Groen- ! wood's. I Trace,Lo, and Halter Cliains. Table Cutlery. ! Pocket Knives. Shears and llazors. Files and Chisels. Butchers, i Spear & Jackson's Hand Saws. Locks, Hinges, and Screws. ; Chain Pumps. Curry Combs. i Brushes of all descriptions. ! Cabinet Hardware. Carpenter Tools, best quality. Coo icrs' Tools. Barton's and White's. : Truss Hoops. ! Hoop Iron. ; Meat Cutters and SUiffers. Shovels and Tong-s. ! Nails, best brandsShovels and Spades. Manure Forks. Slates, Pocket Boohs, &c. tiov.-Jf .! A' ci: :;T KACI! .V si'. jtt baud a sup- 1 Pi-t I ,'A-ki...0'i-''e i 0 c: Hi Hi to c M We car. also furni.-lt ' Vf !v t;C. L;.S of any c "t...rii tho ircii.tLiet '-r v o paci'V. Th, s, a K. T. FA 1 ft CAN li S J- in., :-r. Ji,linsi,r;. Vet. IltoliT. Kvery Ss:aie is le.l, d a.;,'! eealtsj, atitl vtirrantetl correct, l-'t-r tc.uiiiioni.ii. wu titer to Lhousaml-t oi s-li oiis e.sin the, a. lioltM'-tl' t -K .f Ctt , V.-. nt-,. t alei i:tl.l, Kvut.aVlllts.

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I it I' u a I ' L. t .n J T M V .V . FALL AND WINTER CLOT XI I TNT O, fill! M K N AND BOYS' WEAK. WIllTKit FANCY SHIRTS, I M'M.-Mlli.T- S N D I K 4 V t K 3, HATS OF ALL KINDS. """ 1 i s li O ex, ip e Till: CIIMAPFST I.OT IN AMERICA, A 1 M I .V K HTUVR A 11 TICL ES'. All ..f von iu want of the itt-oc moiled Guutti will ctiitstilt your own interest to 'o to S. ROSEN WALD A. CO., OAK HALL CLOTHING HOUSE, Ml. 71 MAIN ST., Itetweeii Seeoml an. I Third, KVAMMVILI.K, IS1. And hecalefal you utahe in, itiistnko in tlut dA4tt. STKKU MliK(!T KtK XI. O6 0U w zx X c3L & Where you will find at all I lines lh- ls-st ft G,ki-U at the LOWi:sr riuch. It w ill pay Voll to hee THE STOCK. TI V I I (J I, O . K EOEIVED!! AT THK NEW YORK STORE. That pr-iui-eil tot of CloaUn lutu Rn ivetl mmner Ih in we aliti, ipate,l. 'I i the tinet llllj rarat (1h-slliit-le assorlltlt-lll Hit tutVe hull tlllH fAOII . Tlli:V I 1,1, V.K. SI.I 'll KAP KOK ilASH lt.ouemh.-r th.-v A It K :AI. BAKfJAINM, and the very lalnst kI.y!,-h. A lot of very fine quality Shawls, worth ?7.fo to fs to t-i.Cii- a if-at hariraiii. of UtelU n.l Tllihet e are sellini? t 8t.7S Also n very huve assortment rif lri Uowta In . teat varity,Hn,l t-t,-st Ml h-it, VERY CHEAP. (is!i Only ii-nl Out V tit. is. V'.. fpo.-tfully nay to all that we cannot open any hook a.-eoi.'iits. The ,-xlrniely low pric at he:h t- si ll all mir hm!h loree u to ti.lopt tin a-, a rule In, iu which llleru will iu tio tti. 1,h ttliy .!, viation. Kem--Mtl".r, that lh New York Sl,il' Hettit nootU ol the very h. ,;t .piahty oiilv ; at tic, towenl price :ih,it,-, an.l ,.,-iy ititt, lo is vtariantetl us tt-pie-s si. W'e h'.if a very clie t ls, Napkins. Ae.. At . lot of Tahh-, h.tliB, TelAls., the larsott nn. I most eha'nnt ssoitment ..1 s.li.s ev.-r evhihiit-1 iu KvanHv ille, ml ut tutt llltfst I.Lsll ioliahh- htvlea. Gil. EH .t Mi 1'HKKTKRS, N. Y. Jstore, Nu. ft Kutil tttre.-t. PITTSBURG COAL. sttH.k ol I'ittshuiK UJ, wliieh I otter to the puli'tic tat 14 cent mr bushel, d.-lieieJ. UiaeiH l-lt at tit r. 1 il.ell A' t h store, or at hlo lulu her olii. e on alel slleel, tll.ir L.tllittttC-l l,l f, HI l- pi .n.i tly aiuicleJ to. JAS. iWAlt'SOS.

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(FOR 31 KB LY OK KTKKf.K H I NN F . f..( foUNKK Of WALNUT STIIKET AND THE CANAL, ili.j:. isik rjjnuia .vii Ji&Tj Hi,tsu.nKJT JL is now iu lull .operation, wilh new and runiplete Mchin'iy tif the latest t vh for I'laniii and Ilreatdng Lutuher, I'lauiij uud Oi oovin Klo-iring, making Dooit aud iixo'u JUonhlitivs, Wnnlow Bliudit, aud oory other deci ;pi ku cl v, oik.Iouh Ui flach cstiitlidhiaentH. " All work at thenn M ill ari mie.l to he well done, and will Ih ,nred ut. tiie lourst cash pi i-e. Dry IVplar t i.Ktring nud M n'hi-i hoa: ihiiij ion. BlaDtly on hail I, and Kill I scl.i lor ce-ii. Brai ket and M r.tdn tiuwcd to.ioy pntn-rn. HlittiHtcand ull kiinld if Sawni., done to i ntur, and in Ihtt iuot approd st) h. iy-'i VVM. II! 'SN F.LI,. LOOK HERE, EVERYBODY WE r now iii-i,of... lui iu-i W.-Il' Patent r. hi lu)j .spriue, lleil, tUe Lt tt ami most convenient uow in tine, ai it can he iuote.il or hattoh-.t vtuhuut Hiiy truubln. Call ami tixauiitie tiieitt i,tn."r, "'" :j:.t. tl o h 4 r I l D if 4i, .1 H II I T H f T , Ojjiee Car. Mam mi ! Wattr Sil; inlranie tm JfiJin Ut., '.'viinst'ilfe, Iml. Plaint, ap, im at iouit, , lrt .il tl rtt ,t i nj, A ,-. , for all claanea t'l huihlinei, pr.-par. .1 on sh. rl m;tue, ami oh reaitoiiublt teru.1. n I T mi'XT MtCKIfK II. - r a cask Sue,ar t'lin il Manet, I ' IikJ Ih-ef. a SlittiiLltn, I I, hi K, I1..I..V..U,, 's,.il, lln aklast II . .-,i. Ami for aale lit tie lowest . le. at uotia .lACull MNH II ,( .''I'N'H. ii. ii3i3ix2viX'rir, (Sl'l'CKSSoU III A. lil l'.IZ WHOLESALE AND RETAIL CUiNFECTIOiNEPi. k hKEl Manuraclnrer t,l Can,li,-, CaW, , Syrup-, t . , ihsslt,r in I Irani; ea, Leuioiis, Ac, mi l u! . . I all k in.U. "Orilerii frotii pal t n s at t. lele.l 1..-1: ,l,ori,.it iiolict. -Sold aeot lor M ilthv'1 l.'nriva', t Haiti more I'yslerM, No. d Smith Hit Htteet , hi t Keen Main liltil I.iH-ust, t'valmt'ille, Iml. l-'ol' iile cheap f,.r ranli. o, t ' -1 v JOHN A. lif.IT. J(,u A. Mvir 3- , HOD (t)c((mi wel C 1 1 -- , W !hk.s;knt ;itv UT" o u iw :o sr . EVANS VI LLE, IKO. Th prtiprh Uira of the CKKScENT f ITV" rOL'N PKY teg leni to Intoim their tnemln ami the puh. lie In ft-uina) that Ihy Hie fully pu pal'etf to inakt ti ordr al) k IuJn t,f ntACHINFRY Ncndiil lur MHI rr Msnnlarlorh ii of any kuid. Baviug a rriat vat ittly of paileiiin for Jl Hilt U fa. A tl 1 N , of any are! ST F.AM ENGINES of any pnirer leipiin il. A Iso niniil;rlnrf-r of PlMlII.LKttV M MINIMI MACHINHitr, TOBACCO SCKEWS AND Kl M.HJl E1K.S, MALT MILLS; SAMI, MII.KY AND UIKOVLU Circular Saw Mills, UU.MM1NU MACMIN'J'.ci, IRON FRflNTH fbr Houtett, CHINESE SUGAR CANT. .MILLS, STEAM BOILFRS 1MPUUVKD LAKl lAl.K.S. Anil hi Mi i-lsrvtllliii' ill the IBON KUUNI'KV AMI MACIIINK BUSrlliESS. Ulado Itl orjnr. ALSO Dealer in a superior ittti' ln of TJIKHXIII S H MA CMI.VES, And PotrfiV t-tstnplisie, M tin, laiAt lmjiroved Btyl. IMi"ftoVKI STEAM (1ACGKH, OL'M BELTING AND PACKING, WROLCHT AMI WKLhEI) PIPE, LEAD AND mPPER. PIPE, AND FIRE P.KK.'K, All at MANi rAin Khliy I ftlt l..'.. lllKheBl pi i e atwnts t-ael f - oi t M ETA f.; :, t'ot'tter t .iial ati.1 fliki Htlatt Itllil IV, Al IIANbt. At tilt) i.M SiumlN. B. Work men sen I to all p.ils to put up Macliiuitry ami th, repatis 111 ll..ileis. THRESH I NU MACHINES Alwaya an liaml ami IV" aalit. aa P. ti Jit Vf, .IM,Vf'tW t Tt'UJKM if Haiti' vt. II -inlets', P.uili. ,, A e , keep i-oiiatiintly 011 lo...il a lull jtes.-t nueni of Hiol.th," of every kilni ami price, llariie,t, c.thr.i, WhipH, lly NetH, rta.lilht Haes, .Ve . .! , "1 S . .' MUST MTKKKT, Kualer- llloek, Kv.iu-ville, lo.t "Itepiiirin luiai ly -lone. imu ' ISItAKI. II IT I liA Hlf.ltl. , No.ti7 Main si. l'I.Sn-niii& 'I'liiiil, -yjYtJi.mt tn-THU. .j.v -.f ty!d turer til the m iilv nn e n 1 nu'l Improve! KM-tclflt, No. -I, Tllit.l ml.. 1,,-t. flalll Itlel l.ot llKt, cpp. Crescent t:il.V IhlltU Itilihlm. , f.val.ville, Inrl Theitti i elehrute.1 Hptu-tat l s at e ut 1!. ci I'.ia. ilUr, Phht.a, ami coiisli ucled cor .lit nre with thu philosophy ol 11;. 1 ure, in tn ipe. tjl.nr form ill Cull, 'avo-ftilivex, w hicll can r.s. ,1 ly II." ell Htl-l younpr, ither hy ilay t,r caatllt- li;ht, Willi petto,.! eaeetllll 110 llnplesaitt h elin" 10 I he ey, n ' hat uiuy wrlefiee tit, III lisi 11 t ho ' om 1110:1 I let. Thylautl to slrt.'UKtheu ami improve Ih'- hirht, its w ill tss.4o hy Hie. lollowiuji lestillloul lls tit 111 th.eia llslliBJ tbem : Krorw frwiii't f, e, f, - .j. I hav par, Itasu l a ir ol tiuitK Ir. tit T. Rittenheiu. -I have f, urn I th, in to I. .i i- tiyeasy lotheeye. I ctieerfnlly r. t ..mm, n i tlem I , lha IHlhlic. y.mtll .s". .S.,,..e, '..; T take rent ple-iftttii' in 1 , m iii. i,.i,,i, it.,. h,s of I. Kltlenl.el it. the title. i li.-V ir'Wt .( aatii,faitioii. from Jmly IC. B. 5lnir'. l;.( )i'l", e For yearn pant I liaif U-'-ti "stonit .1 to if,e ;tr tiflcial'aiKltt. ami Iikvh iik-I m v, tal Un it of cp ,'- iMl lea, hut 1 have mllll.l nolle so e ,.. to the evn.ia I. KillelilK-r;'a. 1 lak, ph :vsui .-ju I , .mm' It. h;, them to the puhlif. i'riif't't.i . t,'o'.ei enenre, Ju l HaviliK ptirrliawd, and lor some lime mi l. 11.0 Brazilian IVhhl.- Ss:l e 1,-s. rnln-it up l y lr. I. KittauWit, liTinai'ly ,,f I mliaiinp lc, ami now ot EvanatilU-. we can most . oioi.il I v re, iiiioi i,(l tlimi aa aay for Hie ee, ami 111 all rip-.i. a g ,0 1 IteiJolIN M.-MAHTKK. J N. .1 f R A Cf.D, JuStl'H DKVIN, ' IUKK.MAN, SAMtKL WHITMKTT. I:mHI:IIT HI .SCAN. Hp ha also tni bantl a lri;e s!o, I; of terio'or, 1, and SU-rtHmpi,- Fi. niitt niari-ilwf m f M r.i. a .-. i jy,Tir't' Blank Book iV J a n u l ;i c t u n r::f".l iri,.i at . lu.l. Maiu uml I.e.. list. KVAN.SVII.I.K, lNiHANA. mur- Blank Booka rule, I, p.,-1 aiel ui t le to el It of tltft I paper, from a Memnraielnm lo tlirt Urgeal Ledor. Mufij and Ix'.ii,- le'iiu-l In any styks- jel'.-U'.vtf

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