Evansville Daily Journal, Volume 12, Number 263, Evansville, Vanderburgh County, 12 July 1860 — Page 2

EVANSVILLE, IND.

THURSDAY MORNING..JULY 12 PEOPLE'S TICKET. FOR PRESIDENT, ABRAHAM LINCOLN O? ILLINOIS. Egg" The People of these United States are tlte rightful Masters of hotr Congresses and Courts, sot to Overthrow the Constitution, but to Overthrow the Men who Pervert the Constitution.' Abraham Lincoln. for vice president. HANNIBAL HAMLIN or MAINS. g " I Love my Country more than I I.ove my Party.'' Hannibal Hamlin. Presidential Electoral Ticket. Electors r V.e Stale at Large. WILLIAM CUMBACK, of Decatur. JOHN L. MANSFIELD, of Jefferson. tHttrid Electors. 1st District Cyrus M. Allen, of Knox. 2(1 D'Strict John W. Ray, ot Clarke. 2d District Morion O. Hunter, ol Monroe. 4th District John II. Farqaahar, of Franklin. 6th District Nelson Truster, of -ayette. Sth District Reuben A. Riley, of Hancock. 7tli District John Haana, of Putnam. Hth District Samuel H. Huff, of Tippecauoe. 9th District James N. Tyner, uf Miami. 10th District Isaac Je nkinson, of Allen. 11th District David O. Daily, of II ';r.:.: oil FOR COXCRESS FIRST DISTRICT, li. Q. DeBRULER, CF SPENCER 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. Ilockport Correspondence, Rockport, July 2d, 18G0. Mr. Editor : The first exclamation you are greeted with, on meeting a friend, is, " Well, ain't it hot."' It seems as it old Sol had CQTf ntr'atrri bis most powerful rays, and was pouring them down on this particular spot ; but as we have au abundance of rain along with the heat, vegetation grows rapidly, and the com crop bids fair to be one of the heaviest known for a good many years. We have had celebrations aud political meetings almost without number for the past week or two. The Douglas men had a ratification meeting here last Saturday night. They stretched a banner across Main street, with the ticket thereon, in the evening, and u Doc Hougland attempted to make a speech. It did not take him long, and when he got through he called lor three cheeis for Douglas and Johnson. About twenty-five responded, and that was the end of the demonstration in the day time. At night they had a torch-light procession, and what, with boys and men, voters and non-voters, they managed to get up a procession of seventy-fivo or a hundred persons. Whisky appeared to be plenty, and ihe more thej- drank the louder they yelled, aud wound up the proceedings with several fights. David T. Laird took occasion to express his devotion to democratic principles, and lauded to the skies Stephen A. Douglas, the very man who, a year or MSO ago, be was calling a traitor to American liberty, and one whose name would forever be held in execration by ail true patriot hearts. I5ut times have changed ; ho wanted office ; ran for Senator; got badly beaten; then fixed his eye on the Judys' chair, to be made vacant by the expiration of Judge DeBralsr's term; worked hard lor the nomination, and thought he had everything cut and dried, but was again disappointed. They said his democracy was of too late date ; be was not tried and approved es yet, so he comes home sadly crest-.'iiHen, to be sure. But he proclaims bis determination to show his faith by his works, submissively kisses the hand that smites him, and is readv to obev their commands, in hopes that servile fiibuiistion will gain their confidence and esteem where manly independence would not. Alas ! 1 poor Davy! "Thou hast given thyself to the embrace of the unholy, and art become as corrupted as they themselves.' The Lincoln men are getting ready lor a big demonstration here on the 28th of July the day ! of their convention to nominate county officers. James C. Veatcfa is talked of for representative, if he can be persuaded to i accept. We intend to raise a poie and unfurl our colors to the breezo on that day ; we will make a display that will strike lerror into the hearts of our opponents, who j have little idea of our real strength in this j COUntV. Sl'KNCEIt Cot NTV. From the Chicago Pi e and ZYAsase. An Interesting i tr Lliu iiln's Olrt Katl-mniilliig Partner. We find the following interesting letter from John Hanks Lincoln's early partner in the rail-splitting business in the Decatur Chronicle. Hanks is an honest old Jackson Demot-rat'ie farmer, who shared with tho next President the privations aud hardships of pioneer life in Illinois, before the days of railroads and canals. His letter is a plain, unvarnished statement, that will find a response in the breasts of hun dreds ot old Democratic farmers of tr neer tines: Editor of the Decatur Chronicle : pto Dear Sir: The following item appeared in the Columbus Statati U few (;tVS I go, which I take from the Coles County t.auer . "HANKS A(;AIXST LINCOLN'." Wc were .informed a day or two ago by a delegate to the Biiltiiuore Convention, who called at our ofiice, that John Hanks, the man who ussisted Abe Lincoln to make those rails about which the Republican are making such a ten ible hubbub, has announced himself opposed to the election of Lincoln. Hanks, who has never been a Democrat, is against the Republican nominee because he knows Lincoln to beahum- 1 bug, and nothing else. Hurra for Hanks!" To this article I desire briefly to reply. I f my choice for President, or how I shall I vote as between the candidates for that I office, is worth considering at all, I claim it as a simple right to he correctly represented, j 1 am but a farmer, and repret to say, not an j educated one. 1 have never been a candi- I

date for any office, nor do I expect ever to be; whilst I can with all truthfulness say this, y-3t I have never been a negative man in politics. From my boyhood I have been a constant voter with the Democratic party ia all essential elections ; I have thought that party to be upright and straight-forward in all the principles it has adopted. So late as 1858 I voted for Mr. Douglas and against my old friend Lincoln. For forty years I have looked upon the party with pride and hailed its success with pleasure ; but as Mr. Douglas made a speech in Decatur in 1858, and in my hearing spoke so pleasantly and so honorably of the old Whig party and of Mr. Ciay, its leader, after having for fifteen years, in discussiug general politics, when I used to love to listen to him so well, spoke so complaining-

i If and so abusively of that party and of Jir. Clay, charging upon it and him many bad j and mean things, until, listening at him, I I learned to look upon both as dangerous and full of evil, the thought struck mc that for the future I would never judge of a party ! or its leaders by what an opponent might . ! say, and this conclusion I mean to follow 1 the balance of my life. How foolish it is to abuse a party because my friend may do so, and then praise the same party because that friend may change and do so; he may be designing I would, in all probability, be a dupe. Ever since Mr. Douglas made that speech in 1855, lie has been abusing the Republicans just like he nsed to abuse the old Whigs. I am tired of this kind of warfare ; I think it is not right to do so; and Mr. Douglas further said in that speech that he was in the habit of sometimes changing his politics. I did ; not know but that it was about time for him to begin to excuse aud cease to abuse the Republicans, and made up my mind to let him go in time. Now, as to entirely changing my politics, I cannot say I have done this; but for the life of me 1 can see nothing in the Republican party that any honest Democrat can seriously oppose. It is true, were they such a party as Mr. Douglas used to say they were, I could see ob jectionable features about it; but then is it wise to believe everything Mr. Douglas has said, when he tells us he sometimes changes ; and when we have near us honest men known to be honest for more than thirty years, who deny all this and propose to tell us the true state of the case, and to give us the true principles of that party ? I think not. Besides this, when we have for years been opposed in politics to a man who has again and again seen his party defeated, and has himself sometimes failed, aud still seen that man true to bis colors, re-arming and re-entering the field to try to uphold and suc cessfully plant his colors upon the side of victory, when all the time he knew iie had but to change once to win, and yet he has never changed, I think I may say never faltered, how are we to respect him? Such a mau I have known Mr. Lincoln for thirty years to be. In boyhood days we toiled together; many are the days that we have lugged the heavy oar on the Ohio, the Illinois, and the Mississippi risers together, many are 'he long cold days we have journeyed over t!:t rtild prairies and through the forest with gia and axe, and though it is not pleasant to refer back to it, well do I remember when we set out together in the cold winter to cut and maul rails on the Sangamon' river, in Macon county, thirty years ago, to inclose his father's little home, and from day to day kept at work until the whole was finished ami the homestead fenced in; we often swapped work in this way, and yet during tho many years we were connected tocether as laborers, sometimes Batboating, sometimes hogdriving, sometimes railmaking, and too, when it was nearly impossible to pet books, be was a constant reader ; I was a listener. He settled ail disputes of all the voug men in the neighborhood, and his decisions were always abided by. I uerer knew a man SO honest under all circumstances, fid-his whole Life. Thus associated with Mr. Lincoln, I learned to love him, and when in 1853 he was a candidate for the first time within my reach, against my feelings, and I may say against my convictions, my old party ties induced me to vote for Mr. Douglas ; my Democratic friends all declared Lincoln was an Abolitionist; I heard him make a speech in Decatur just before the election and I could see nothing bad in it ; but I was told by the party he was wrong; I could not see how he could be, but they said so, and I was a Democrat and went it. My wile used to say to nie that some day Abe would come out aud be eoniething ; I thought so too, but I could not exactly see how a man in the lower walks of life, a da laborer, ami hopelessly poor, would ever stand much chauce to get up very high in the world. At last, one day at home, we heard that the Republican State Convention was to be held at Decatur, and that they were going for Abe for l're9ident. As soon as I found this out, 1 went into town and told a friend of Abe's that as great and honest merit was at hut to be rewarded in the person of my friend Mr. Lincoln, by the Republican party, I thought of the bard and Irving struggles of his early days, and recollecting the rails we had made together thirty years a;o, made up my mind to present some of them to that Convention as a testimonial of the beginning of one of the greatest living men of the age, believing they would speak more in his praise thaa auy orator could, and honor true labor more than the praise of men or the resolutions of Conventions. On our way to get the rails, I told this friend of old Abe that if Abe should be nominated for Preside::!, 1 would vote for him ; everybody knows what he has been, and 1 rejoice that I live to give this testimony to his goodness and honesty, and I hope I shall live to vote for him tor President of the United States next November. Is there anything wrong in this '.' Who ought to refuse to vote for as good and as creat a man as he is ? I know that in voting for him I vote with the lb -publican party, and will be considered as adopting its principles ; as I now understand them I see no good re 1011 why I rimy not do so : our own party is divided, and we have no Solomon to tell who shall lake the child. Slaver- has divided the Democratic tai :y. Nobody can blame Republicanism for the destruction that came upon us at Charleston ; Slavery has disunited us it lias united tho BnaMinM unrlv if there is HIIV food about tbe question, thej have it all, 11ml are have tho. trouble. If I understand Mr Douglas now, he occupies a position on this question just to. distasteful to the South as Mr. Lincoln does with this clear difference; the South seem to understand Mr. Lincoln's position better than his, and to respect it a pood deal more, and 1 am convinced if Mr. Douglas docs not reflect the nigger he does the mulatto, and one brings. just as much in Mobile as the othe stands ns high in the market. Many of my Democratic neighbor iimi W i 1 i say I have done wrong, but I know there are many who would do as 1 have doue, were it not they do not feel willing to bw ak away from part- ties and to encounter ' the talk " of old friends. As long as I have " Old Abe" to lend me 1 know I shall never go very far from right. Should he beelected President and find auy

trouble in steering hi3 new boat, he ha3 only to remember how wc used to get out of hard places by rowing straight ahead and never by makinc short turns. The tallest oaks in the forest have fallen by his giant arm ; he still wields a tremendous maul ; out of the largest timber he can make the smallest rails : I have seen him try a tough cut aud fail once : the second trial he never failed to use it up. Though not a very beautiful symbol of honesty, I think the rail a fitting one, and mean to present Abe with one of his own make, should he be elected, in the city of Washington, the day of his inauguration, to be kept in the White House during his administration. John Hanks.

sIn his admirable speech at the recent ratification meeting at St. Louis, Frank Blair drew the following picture of the political effect of Slavery : " The first and most palpable result is that the slave owners hate the non-slaveholders Cries of ' That's so ' and are every day attempting to disfranchise them. Look at jour own great City of St. Louis. What is the number of Representatives you send to the State Legislature. The population of the City and County of St. Louis entitles her to twenty-four Representatives, while the number, under the Constitution of Missouri, is but twelve. Why is this? why is it that it takes two white men in this county to equal one white man in another county '.' They who framed that State Constitution did it to suit the slave oligarchy, and not with a view of giving to the dense masses of freemen a voice in tlie govern ment of affairs. In other Slave States, where the slave oligarchy is stronger than we have permitted it to become here, it is even worse. Tn the City of Baltimore, a city that contains one-half of the entire white population of Maryland, they are allowed but one Senator and ten Representatives, instead of seventy-five, to which they are entitled. It requires seven or eight white men in the City of Baltimore to equal one white man outside of it. In Virginia it takes 40,000 in one place to equal 10,000 on the eastern shore of that State in Legislature. It is always so wherever you find an oligarchy, such as that under which Missouri now groans, but from which she is ultimately destined to free herself. The freemen of our State must look well to their rights. If the existence of 100,000 slaves is sufficient to deprive 100,000 free people of their constitutional rights, what, may 1 ask. will be the next step in the great drama ? May we not ask, with a great degree of candor, whither are we drifting 1 May we not reasonably expect that the example of Mexico will be followed, and that the enslaving of white men v. ill be resorted to ?" Thb New York Leader talks in the tollowing irrevent style of the Japanese : A meaner set of barbarians our eyes had never the misfortune to rest upon. Stunted, ill-shaped, narrow-headed, yellow-skinned, high-smelling, ferret-eyed, Hat-footed, greedy and cunning it makes our blood tingle through every vein when we reflect that the virtue of American womanhood iias been slandered and called into question on account of such half-human abominations. Not a man in the Embassy knew the meaning of personal cleanliness. The " Princes,'' (God save the mark !) had but two suits of silk clothes each, which they wore without change of under-clothing, from the day they left Nyphon until to-day. V,i Y The Southern Kentucky Btgister in hoisting the Breckinridge and Lane Hag says : Never beiore have tve entered upon a Presidential canvass with as gloomy prospects beiore us. We can see nothing in the future but a bitter war of factions unequal -ed bjr that of any contest we have ever yet ; engaged In. We mny not hope for the suci cess of our candidates in this election, but ; they are tried and truo men, and those who : support thein will attest thereby their devoi tion and loyalty to the cause : aud wc may i hope by thus rallying around the true staadI ard, to preserve enough of the good seed to j constitute a nucleus around which our cr- : riu; brethren mny 3-et gather when they 1 have, grown tired of their wanderings. 8:7, At a recent Republican meeting in ' Virden, where the masses turned out in ; such numbers and witli such enthusiasm as to arouse the malignity of the Democrats, 1 they vented their spite in cutting the harj ness of the teams, taking off the wheels of i wagons, and other specimens ol Democratic i pleasantry. The damage done amounted to j over $100, but what Republicans lost indi- , vidually was made up to their cause by the ! accessions of Democrats who were disgust- ' ed with a party which perpetrated and susI tained such ruffianism. Carrollton (III.) 1 Pres.. There was a large meeting in Cincinnati i Friday evening, nt which strong resolutions : of sympathy with Garibaldi aud the Italian ; patriots were adopted. i The Belfast Me.) Journal puts up Louglas and Johnson's name because the DoiilUis j men ubandoned their squatter sovereignly i dnyian by the lust resolution adopted. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. : American Cutlery and Plated Ware. Jj I'O B 5 It.3.VIs , X li 8M B T JUVW .El Table Knives au'l Forks. Irory baadte Desert and Table Knives only. ! Mated " " " Fork, Batter Knives. Mated Tea aad Table Smw, Carvers to match with Knives an! Forks, S!a Cutters, Kiiameled Kettles SBd Sauce pans. The above .f beat uality and finish, received and offered at raaaooa&te rates at JACOB STRAUB A SON'S, julylO 71 Main street. AN ADDRESS TO FRIENDS. rt,iii: ujriiS m bi&jTaHB woven Ja. r sp.-ct folly inform his triends aud fellowciti7e:is, that lie has this day commenced business for hinwelf at thfl well known stnnd of John M . App. I have just received a very aos and well elected sU'.rk at Ladies', Misses', Boys', and Children's Shoes of every style and of the best quality. Hoping that by strict attention to business and the manufacture aid sale of a No. 1 article of Shi es aud Boots, I will merit the pctronajie of my new as well as old friends. Ladles' ami dents' Boots, Gaiters and Shoes of ail kinds made ro -rder in the neatest style and at the aliortf-Ht notice. CHve your old friend Mr. a rrial. a. c. mcDK.vitt, S". eci Main street, Kvansville, tad. JaiwilH tl iv;.it t iptti.s . r upjiVi cilii JStJlL rates. Gras and Grain Scythes, Sneaths, Cradles, Sickles aud Forks, at ery low agares to close out stock. JACOB BTRAUB .v. SON. ay it it 1: .v r r n- to b iBl Brick Bwelttnlt' House, eontainlna 5 rooms, inquire t iWs oflsce. y..: 16 3td to MJBJirr. F aavi ' tiaii of Z ial K t :iii.ii' : tlu- rtn r.er of '1 lii.-.l r.. i-t.-r il rtt r part'iciilftrs Sitttirs V. K V. tiARW, . .ii ; :t ssisna. C .V :" 1 - 'i I- ! ttsJUHl KW Ml Store, tatelv "Jtiwi ..,1 -tii.Kd i.y Michael G'lvi1.. decenUsja, is i.'., rv ntt provision store, c rner uf Slain sad K.-iolh ktSa'sM Thera is :, Best-rate 8in.ko lmi;-r ni:.icbil to tin- s-orc Apply to John ffsvUk, 'or ;. KASf, Jr. .iuly-dAwtf g-i t t t op p-Piii. -tr, ! Ill H Pi T s mm tot -lr l. S. K. UII.BKTIT .f- CO.

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

hp: I'siti: it.ii.TH white ?Jf Lead, received this iIhv, which I will Ee.lt fr cosh. VM". BIEKUOWKK, jnlyO-ot No. 7S Washington Rlock. M 90 Tit H.I Will I. Pi. I rE THJH WW colli ction of my rents and other business in chars' of Wheeler t Igle hart. Jnljr? OCTAVIA E. LEWIS. Wm U Pi "sS8MirkB.jr STOCK JaW ,,f Black and Fancy Drees Silks very cheap to close out, at the cheap Pry Goods Store of SCHAPKER & BUSSING, jnl2 No. 41 Main street. mWO 8. HJ 8 TJV HJt B HUM O VJEB fa. her stock of Millinery Goods troni her old stand on First btreet, to No. 50 Main (street, next door to Bittrolff Bros., where she will continue to keep a largo mid beautiful stock of Bonnets, Ribbons, and Millinery Goods generally. The Ladies are invited to cnll and examine her stock before purchafing. july4-lmd . jfu8T ft p: Vi: IV Mi it. W 400 lhs Mixed and Plain Gum Packing, "0O lbs Cotton Rope from 3-10 to lv4 inches, ISO lbs Gum " J4'ol'ncb. ISO lira Gasket Borad, ?i reels No. 1 Packing Yarn, dez Gutn CutterB. "doz Lanterns from 4oc to ?.".(), 50 lbs Nos. l.O, and Flour of Kniary, 42 ; airs Skiff Oars. Manilla Itope all sizes, Twines, Marlin, Spun Yarn , Ac. For sale wholesale or retail at june22 SINZICH Jfc SON'S. B e.v.vf! t: jb ojy-JV'it t & .' : jl JlW nice stock of trimmed and untrimmed Bonnets on hand, and which will he sold clMap to closd out, at the I'ry Goods Store of St'ItAPKEK & BUSSING, jnne2 No. 40 Main streej. For Sale. sj, a a . p: sjr P. tmot pi i utrsivf ness. The undersigned intends to retire from business after the 1st of September next, and la the meantime would negotiate for the sale of the stock in trade and good will of the business of M. W. Foster & Co., and will also lease for a term of years the store-house now occupied by them. The stand is one of the most eligible in the city, and the house is a new, substantial, modern style four-story building in complete repair. The present trade of the house is a safo and profitable one, and tu activ business men having a fair amount of capital, a more certain opportunity to build up a large and profitable business is seldom offered. For further particulars enquire of Geo. Foster Co.. or the subscriber. M. W. FOSTER. july4-lmdAw DR. J. FLEAGER, a S) H 0 tl 9 ef ID WJf8 BUTPBJV-HII, JiJYlI ST I IPs M.ML continues to keep pace with all the improvements in his prof, ssion, at his Rooms under City Uaguerreau Gallery, 45 Main street. He is now making those beautiful Hard Rubber, Vnlcanite and Amber plates, which in many respects, are superior to Gold. Also, the usual styles of Gold and Silver work. Decayed teeth permanently saved by plugging. He is also using the Electrical process for extracting teeth without pain. Children's teeth straightened, Stc Prices very moderate, and work warranted. july'2-tf K H ! HIC.1 H I OB l'OUJVt JIMUBMM. ica Flags ! Flags ! ! Flags ! Ye youngsters aud lovers of Independence, if jon wish to secure the election of your favorite candidate, buy your Flags at th" Cheap rrv Goods Store of SCUAl'KKRA BUSSING, jalyS No. 4!l Main street. qiiopjs: spious.' sppohs: uwn have last received a large addition to oiirstock of LadieB', Misses', and Children's Shoes of every kind, which will he said at prices to suit everybody. Call aud judge for yourselves, at the Cheap Dry Goods Stoie of SI HAI'KKU BUSSING, jalyS No. 49 Main street. V 9 anxious to procure a situation as del k, traving agent, solicitor, collector, or in any capacity in which ho can make himself useful. He writes ,1 good, legibl" hand, and is a g(d accountant. Satisfactory reference it von in the city. Kii'iuireat Ikis otssa. jnn."0-lf BTfOirBTIi OaV JVI. CMsJEBBJJSL thai. Come one, come all, to John Rascn's Hoot and Shoe Manufactory, on Se.cond s'reet, as he is selling at cost for Gash, Ladies' . Gents' and Children's Boots and Shoes, until the ith of July, in order that all may he comfortably shod at the celebration, at low figures, with good summer Boots aud Shoes. (jnaeaS) JOHN RASCU. a afe4B pii.ns, ijvrjisfis) W V ed, 2,000 lbs Shoulders, plain, 50Q lbs bides, just received and for sale at ELLIOTT'S FAMILY GROCERY. mmoTiCK whukjuHB et YkV hart w ill Mood to collections aud (.ther business during mv absence at tho East. jQne30-3t FRANCIS AMORY. tCMMB MOSt?. for sale low toclost -HI UJI.I' It J P. PiS lot. B. GILBERT CO., No. 4 Svcamore street. june3U TI9t.-i;tJ.iit. 5 0 BJI BBJil.8 " CM JIM W Cider, oi choi. -o qnality, tor Piekles, etc. jonaao s. c.ilbf;rt a co. tJPIBITS 0F Tt HI' Pi.-TIJVp:. 5 S bids, in perfect order, just received per steamer E. H. Fairchild, for sale bv jnne3(l S. E. GILBERT & CO f!St f-Pt WHITPi MeMMp.00 MLB Off asl for sale by S. E. GILBERT & (".). MIJ8.'00 IJ.IIF BBI'.nS, tiOOlI and sound, for sale by joneSO S. K. GILBKRT rf-ir;0. MM BO O.Ti S. -ili O IIOXKJS' I-OB HM JL 12 MM to the trade at manufacturers' prices by JoaaM S. K. GILBERT & CO. igftPBksW MMJLI'8 " COTTON y Varn and Carpet Chain. -200 bags all sixes of this favorite brand for sale by S. E. GILBERT & CO., jnne30 Agents " Cypre9 Stills." B.:JP,.7U.'V'JA..?, mjvb cottojv OS. P.fdcords, in downs and reels, for sale by june30 S. E GILRKRT J CO. prait'K i lis. -30 boxis. i ipoxn.y, Mixed t Assorted. S. E. GILBERT k CO. june:!0 Inaxnonso Home and European Demand. PROFESSOR WOOD'S Muir Restorative Was introduced to the public early in lSo.".. IT is now Universally used throughout the civilized world. IF YOUR nAIR IS GRAY, IF YOUR HAIR IS THIN, OR, IF YOU ARK BALD, IT WILL RF.STORE IT. IF YOU HAVE DANDRUFF. IF YOU HAVE SCALD HEAD. IF YOU HAVE NERVOUS HEADACHE, IT WILL CURE THEM. TO PRESERVE THE COLOR, TO PREVENT TTS FALLING, TO MAKE THE HAIR GLOSSY, USE WOOD'S HAIR RESTORATIVE. S'lLD BY O. .1. WOOD &CO., 114 MARKET STREET, ST, LOUIS, MO.. PATENT MEDICINE DEALERS, AND DRUGGISTS, IN CITY AND COUNT RT. o , WOOD&CO., AKr AGKXTS FOR t :p: i.ii it ft. tub uSk. sue Balsam. j lino i5-:)mdw k n.i ii it bvbbou; 15 .ujuv MM slirsct. bare jast receired a goosl aasortaaaat of the foUosriai; description uf Shoos, to-wit: I.dics' Lusting Heeled Coagresa R..ts, . 4 Guitar". "I Ki,l and Goal Sp' He. led ' and ' Biisliins, " .Slip's in jrrpat vnrtety, Men's Kid, Csifattd Lasting CDUgross Boots, ' Cnif Scotch Hoots, end Goat Oxford Tic, ' Go:tt,Ku'd and Piasfa PniSps and KaRiSorft, " Fine French Cnlf Hoots, Hoys' Calf, Co.it and Kaameled Scotch Boots, OaPid Ties. VootU's Oxford Tics and Brosjana, Scotch Eoots, iiiid's Heeled ICaateeiea Ankle Ties, t Faticy Colorofl Ankle Ties, " ' Kid aud Jlorocco " " Copper Tip'd Boots every kind. All of which vcere made bj the best timnufsrturer East, and w ill be sold at very low prices. JsjsmSS

MISCELLANEOUS.

J. M. GLEICHMANN, EVANSVILLE, INDIANA. mfjjs'VFJCTUHKnjiJii who pi? 9lM sale Dealer in PureCiderand Extra Family Vinegar. Orders from a distance wi'l receive prompt attention. N. B. This Vinegar has taken the premium at the South-Western Indiana District Fair last October. Orders for Vinegar wi 11 be received at the Factory or at II. Nelson A Co. 's Auction Koori on Mniu street. Sixth street, near Fulton Avenue, Lamasco. juue2G-diw 'wnI.OVB.300 tSJBftIiI,S JBX.TBJ M- Flour in store and for sate at low figures to close consignment, hv BROWN Jfc AIKMAN. HUN N ETjVS" (FOBMEKLY OF STEELE Jfc BUNNELL. ) Flooring ZEMiHes, CORNER OF WALNUT STREET AND THE CANAL, EVANSVILLE, IND. PWIPIIS .S'li I l!STJHI.I8Ii.ni!J'T M. is now in full operation, with new and complete Machinery of the latest style, for Planing and Dressing Lumber, Planing and Grooving Flooring, making Doors and Sash Mouldings, Window Blinds, and evory other description of work doue in such establishments. All work at thes Mills warranted to be well done, aud will be offered at the lowest cash prices. Dry Poplar Flooring and Weatherboardiug constantly on hand, and will be sold for cash. Brackets and Scrolls sawed to any pattern. Slitting and all kinds of Sawing done to order, and in the most approved style. JV'22 WM. HL'N.Nl-.LI, Worm Santonine Lozenges. mWIS OF FUR THUS? EiO Zm?JJJ! S WW without diHguiHe as to their comiiosition. A8 their name imports, they dflgtrad i'ur their efficacy upon Pantonine alone the lately discovered active principle of the European or lifVHiit "Worm Seed. All the merit which w claim lor our medicine U the purity of the Sant' nine which ir contain, and the careful manner in which it has heen incorporated with and distributed through the nUuni from which the Lozenges hnve been formed. To he kmre of these important points, we have them prepared at the ljoui ille Chemical wurfc;", where the Santonine is first tented for its purity, and then combined in the Losengee in such way as to retain it properties and virtues unchanged. To the Profession we peneut a valuable and wellkuown medicine in a convenient ami attractive form, of uniform and known strength the directions indicating the dose of Santonine according to the TJ. S. P. To the public we offer a remedy for Worms efficacious, safe, and as pleasent as confectionery, at a moderate price. For sale by all reputable Druggists throughout the South and West. WILSON, PETER & CO., july2-:5w Main ftreet, Louisville, Ky. NEW FURNITURE STORE JCST OPRXED BY THK TELL CITY FURNITURE CO. The largest and fiuest assortment of Fl'RNITURE AND CHAIRS of all kinds in the city, at WHOLESALE OR RETAIL, No. 5 Water Bt., next door to R. Barnes, KVANSVILLE, IND. F. Sedletzky, Agent. Manufactory at Tell City, Ind. jnne2o-6m M X H T -PUT M C P. k 8 - - In creat variety, at the lowest price, at the New Drug Store of feb27 N. S. THOMI'SON. P. SHARPE & CO., DEALERS IN SEEDS A X 1 1 Agrlfitlt i.ral Implements. I Jlo, 130 Main St., EVANSVILLE, IND. ! Watches, Clocks, Jewelry, and bilver ware. MM li PC IS I. p: II. If. I VPJYfJ JV8T M. turned ft om the Fast, where he baa p u r c h a s ed a beautiful assortment of tin- atohes. Chains, J wejry. Silverware, and Clocks of every de scription, he is pre- s pared to suit purchasers in every particular, andwhich he intends to sell at THE LOWEST EASTERN PRICES. lie respectfully invited hid trietnis and rusnmiers to oxiimiue hin oods and prices before purchaMiiig olsewlier. All mmh rtold hp warranted to lo as represented. N. B. IVrrsmial ntteotion paid t repairing of fino W'atcbes. Jewelry repaired at short notice. No. 89 Main St., opposite Court Uoune, Kvanbvillo, Iudiana. fHpr) P. L. OKISLKIt. M holesale and retail dealer in TOYS AND NOTIONS, NO. 1 MAIN STREET, M B, 5 h p: it i: cjj- it Pi P,ot,'.-ii j V v full stock of all the novelties of tlie day tor the Fall Trade am! Holiday Presents, including Pianos, Melodeons, Violins, Harps, Acc.ordeons, Fifes, Flutes, Toy Drums, Guns, Dolls, Balls. Tea Sets, Tops, Marbles, Chessmen, DcminoS, KireWorks, Gold Plated and Gilt Jewelry, ,Vc. Conakry and City Trade solicited by oct2S-ly A. C. PCSHKE. New Dry Goods Establishment. rwwi P' t -'Pi Pi it sifj.--p; pi , Ismtk op M the Arm of Roser Bros. & Co., tiegs leave to inform his friends and citizens of Evansville and vicinity, that he has just returned from the East with, and is now opening at the capacious store room, on First street, one door south ot Preston j Bros , a splendid stock of Staple and Fancy Dry , Goods, consisting of everything from the lowest i price Muslin to the finest Silk and Dress Goods the ! market affords. Having been longacquainted with I tho business, tho undersigned is aware that the j cash system is the only system which will succeed, ; and therefore only s"lls for cash. Prices will be in accordance. Therefore, all in need of Dry Goods will call at the new store on First street, wheru you will get the worth of your money. Respectfully, L. FRET. mar8 A Z U M E A BRIC KE T T & CO.. WATER ST., SEAU LOCI ST. T'. Azi:ma now call attentlota to an article whicb. having the approval of jlijiiniBlM ml ohemiutrt vho hsVTto snaly:'.ed it, thiy can eonfldpntlj j(comnieud, and warrant to be Pure and Wholesome, And free from all deleterious di us. In regard to etnoniy, the Bdvantaeflare many and Kieat, viz.: All the nonrishiug properties of the flour an- prteerTed ; time bl saved ; any one who can mix tiour and water, can in a few minute male a i;ood loaf; the bread is not liable to become dry, mouldy, nor our; about half the usual quantity ol" butter and eggs, will suffice for pastrj-, puddings, Ac Families will find the Azumea desirable for nearly all purposes where flour, meal, tc, is used. Hotels, bunt-, and boarding helices, can be supplied at rates flirt t will make it the muftt economical article now used. Sold by Grocrs generally. N. B. As the Ajntmea contains no alum, it will not make dark or bud flour light. june22-lyr iflarMe: JfleerbleS WIS rsps TI.TIK TO BI'V i.UtGi: AM SHAM. BfONUMENTS of nil varieties and stvles, MANTLES, FURNITURE MARBLE, Vases, Urns, Heail stonvs, Ac, which for quality ( architectural Scanty, nd riui-sh, ate not to be !urpassed anywhere. My Ware- U"oui U wl! supplied with the abve Tari-ti-K, m hich I will s-11 at redut(vl pri -es to mske room for my Full nhiptnents. MARBLK DKALKRS Will always find my rapptiM qml to their demands, and prices !atfsfactory. Marole Hall Building, Kransrille, Ind. juue2G-3ml.tw M. A. LAWRE.NTK. M. 100 bbla. Heavy and Light !! ftOhalf bbls Pig Pork, 25 bbls Rump Pork, ltMl kegs Choice Family Lard, Yorsale by GEO. FOSTKR A CO., jonelO Corner Locust st. and Caual.

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MISCELLANEOUS.

jTill 1SJ P, CMiJIPEB, HEJI P1T y Wishing to make room for tho coming Fall stock, were determined to sell the balance of our Summer Goods at such a reduced price, that no one should misstht bst opportunity offered for many a day, to get a really cheap Hat or Cap. junelS No. 39 Main street. ROGERS' CURAT h" OF MAGNESIA, I m p O W D E R PWWJB Bit ST Jl.TPiltlflVK r.v JL the world for Cooling tho Blood, Sick Ilead-e.-he, Bilious Affections, Sickness nt the Stomach, and all complaints incident to the Spring and Summer sea-ons. It affords immediate relief after eating or drinking too freely superior to Saratoga Water as a cooling drink, and ono bottle is equal to three (in its medicinal properties) of the Liquid Citrate of Magnesia. Selling Kapiolv Bfuuoss of Hot tlmi Sold Ansvally. For sale by all Druggists Wholesale by B. L. Fahnestock Sc Co., Pittsburgh, Pa., and at the Manufactory, No. 193 Spring street, New York City. junti5-:imd jti oljljrc tTojv ' v t tea r k m heirs and legators of the estato of Horace Dunham, deceased, having reques ed a speedy settlement of said estate, the undersigned becntore herei-y notify all persons who owe that xstste to make prompt payment. MAKCUS SHERWOOD, ) Execati M. J. BRA V. ) June 9, ISoO. junell-.iu 1 Enquirer copy. TWWB8V WI.VSI.OW'S SOTP!IJ(J mJfM. Syrup st tMOlUPgON'S DRUG 8TOKB. 7 TiXv iim B if I J . . T H n Mid bust Me liciiie known for Diarrhea. For sale nt THOMPSON'S New DrUi Store. B It W -V Troches a? s It B O .V C .'J i . . THOMPSON'S Drug Store. Lij,0i.r's hi.uh I At THO.Ml'SON'S Due-; Store. 1:. tJt.isH, JR. iintl American io nucals. june'.i TDURrmifl a irug Btnrv. 0 a li WHIiS' f.l B.niJWITI t'K. just the tbiajc for cryini ha ldo. at june9 THOMPiOirS Drug St. rwMHi.i:t tAOoiis, ,p;w jjvo M fresh. Just received nt jum-9 THOMPSON'S Drugstore. jMBCtJSJ.-i .riuiircj.x-im. ti'ST MM received alare st..c!i for the Summer, at jnnevt THOMPSON V Mole. UXs. : Li jm. 1 doz earn, lor f.uu ov jnne S. E. ll LBCRT A CO. LADIES AND GENTS : ran it k wuBi.trs iiib is stii.z. M open at No. 8 Second street room for a lew more. (!ome and look no troutde to show those cosy little dove and tan colored Qsiters. Give in a call, and I know you will huy. Jive Kid, Preach Kid and Morocco Polka, Boots, of the most exquisite styles ever otlered in this market. Hisses1 and Children's Gaiters of every shade aud color j Kit! aa! Morocco of every style, with and without heels ; Cornier tipisd of various kinds, of the improved patent. Gents' fine Patent Leather and Oslf Boots ma le to okiikk of the best iniport.-d stis-k we have had for years. Glove Kid, Pateut Leather, Calf and Morocco Congress Gaiters excelsior, a la mode. Made by the most fa-ihiouable and best workmen to be found -our Kastern cities not excepted. rriends, come on strangers, give as a trial. .loll N' 'ASCII, n:ar:tt No. 8 Second st., Kvansville, lud. O 1ft CARPETSVi Also, Lace Goods, Damasks, Pink Bobinet Bars, And an assortment of the fun 'l DKESS TBI SIMI NOS ever brought to the City. J. S. HOPKINS, tr5-dt On First Street. Babcock & Co HARDWARE DEALERS, HAVE REMOVED TO COR. MAIN k WATER STS., AND NOW OFKKR FOR SALE A Large and well Assorted Stock O F FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC HARDWARE AND CUTLERY, WHICH, FOR EXTENT AND VARIETY, IS UNSURPASSED! CITY & COUNTRY TRADE st i' i' in: ii ojv Tim most FAVORABLETERMS. B ABC OCK & CO., Cor. Main & Wat9r sts. Fresli Arrival. 1 MM9K MJ VH JV8T HPiCHPtrHII .1 ww large variety of fashional.l- and lissjatlnli Lace Mantles, Lace Shawls, Lace Points, Lace Veus, White Crape Shawls, Stella Shawls, Figured and Plain Berages, English and Crape Berages, SilkChallis, Travelling Dress Goods, Plain and Fancy Silks, Silk Umbrellas, Recherche Parasols, ALSO, A Large Clock of Hats and Cap., Together with a complete and varied assortment of Faucy and Staple Dry Goods, all of which we will sell Ht uniformly reasonable prices. DUNCAN A COOKK, mayl ' jgsgXo. S Main street.

INSURANCE

ZEE O ISJL E3 INSURANCE COM PA OF NEW YORK, UrMLt, L 114 DnU.A DWA fUnari flnTiiral $1 Oftft ft Id .Tim 1 n till 1 L l. Oflfl Ulinrr in t I , .. A ,, ,1 I ...,.. . tr.... . certificates of authority t transact Insurance ness in the State, Allen C. llallocl; is the dulv thoi ized ugent tor tlusCity, having tiled hisam My in the County ( .erk ohice. loss or daniag? by Fire a:. d the oatiir. rs of In NavJgatn'U and transportation, 101 terms as I , t noit.ihlv . ' ' , mii1 r.f.tnr,t!v nai.l X fc VU1V.9J lBVil V-:.-.. !.. . .1. BiiiroN ,Mi ui, secretary. J.'iis StcGBSi A-d'f Sec'iv DfBtV T'HIS. : I. V r in,, iJ v I ..tl -.in. -a i ,roi ge . . oiniuk, i" li in oi liei man. t .o ! 1 . f .s V .111.1 'i . i-.i. : jt- . 1 1 111 i-i ,!-. i ii i i i i , in. 11 . Sleller., Unv . . ,, Meilnn I Co. Chart- .1. BSBjttin, Pi e iii, m. A. F. WUmarth, V ion-President. Ch.is. B. rjatshi Hi in of C. B. IIai 1!. W at son Bull, Firm uf Haskell, Hone r HI orgies, Levi I'. Stone, Ring of Slone, Star rey a miner. George Pierce, Firm of Guorg.i Pearce A C Ward A. Work, Firm . f W. A. Work d- S. i .las. Low. Firm of J. Low .V Co., Louisviill . ii . r i oi ni n v mi 111 , i. 1 1 - i 1 1 in iitiii i i i . 1 1 . r iligham i& Co. Charles A. Bulkcy. Firm of Itulkey Jt Co. Cephas H. Norton, Finn -I' Norton ,t Jewett. lioe Lock woo I, I- i l : : i of tes-knood A Son. 'ri..uli.v- M I'Nali,,.-. Liitenf th,. ti,:. . if '..iirai, Namee .V Co. Richard Uige!. Firm ot I'.ran, St. L.e.iis. Geo. 1. aior-an, rirm oi k, it. Mrg.-n .v Co. Oliver K. Wood, Firm efWitt trit, Wood i- x'.j A S. Barnes. I it m of A. s Barnes J Bui George Bliss. Firm of Phelos, Blis Co. ... ...... ... . ..... ,.le, , . .. i. i.. i. no'.on, riijnii nunun(unsiieisui .1. i . iiiii uiii.-i'ii, riiiii.'i.i. i . nuwoa i u.. 131 Unas. r. iiiiiiiwiu. fitin -I i;aivivnu, EH arr X 1 John G. Ncl.i.-i. Firm nt Nolsou .V c. II. A. iiutll'ut. Firm oi Swift, Horibai .V C Jesse Hoyt, Firm of Jes-e H e, t A Co. -Win. Sturgis, Firm ot Sur-is, Shaw 4 0. John H. Ford, Firm of F ord Rubftei Co. so ii,-v trliison. ti.' ii linn el sihsiii, .1- i iimi. Geo. T, Stednniu, Finn ofSuduait, Carlisle of Ciui tnnati. few O; leans. 'tavid I. Boyd, Firm ot Boyd Brothers -V I' Alhuiiy, P . V. F. H. Cos-sit, Finn . f C. ssitl, Hill A Tslxusd Memphis. Lewis Koberts, Firm of L. Robert 4 Co. S. B. Caldwell, Firm of Brewer A Caldwell. Applications made to i ! , l i . , i i V" 4 ,. , llllll llli' I. ,111 I' 1 i .1.1,.. an HBaySVsSm Kvansville Hartford Fire Insurance JJUS-VABI' lf, 18flO. ASSFTS. Cash cn hand and in Bank, 538,338.11 Cash in hands of Agents, mid in course of transmission, 62,690.89 Cash loaned on call 10,000.00 Ml. Bills receivable for loans, amply secured Real Estattr. iiatnr nmfrrmt. (cash sal.) 2109 Shares Ilank Sus;k in Hartford, Market Value 2200 Shares Rank Stock in .New-York, Market Value 960 Shares Rank Stock in Hostoii, Market Yalui400 Shares Bank Stock in St. Louis, Market Value 240 Shares Bank Stork, Rail Road, and other Stock, Market Value Hartford City Bonds, 0 per cent., market Value State Stocks, (Tennessee, Ohio, Michigan, Missouri,) per cent., Market Tains 20 Shares State Bank Wisconsin, Market Value 711 21 1 Total Assets Total Liabilities SJ.il, : O EE PC EOF AUDITOR OF STATE, INDIAN" In.liiii.aoolia. Fed U I- I To thk PEori.E or Inkiana : Tlie Uartfird its Condition on the first day of January,l8U' having Invited an examination ot its attain 1 Department, I, John W. Dodd, Auditor of tie of Indiana, hereby certify that I havo mate sonal and thorough exhinlnatlsn of the book assets of the Company, at their Office in Die Hartford, Conn., and that the Company ow have in their possession in cosh, and in see convertible at pleasure, nearly One Million o tars, appMcahlo to ttie pavmeni ot loise amount corresponding with their official ment of January last. Tho Hartford Fi.a ranee Company has been in existence fo. I i v 'ilm lilt-li i-rairftrti-r i f it ,.!'., f. perience and proliity the promptness and fi with which it has met all its engagement! . nil nil ; io Till rii:ri'..-.L rani i i j i le I iCompanies of the country, and commends it patroufcge of the people of Indiana. JOHN W. DODD, Auditor of Insurance against Loss or Damago by Fi Duellings, Furniture, Stores, Warehouies, chandise. Mills, Manufactories, and other kill property, can be effoctcd in this Company up lavorahle teims as the nature oi me risKs ana ritv to Policv holders will adiiit. PARTICULAR ATTENTION given to itiel Firm proiierty, consisting o' Oweilings, Barn outbuildings connected, ami Furniture, Llvo A Hav, l.rinn, harming Lten-ils, &c, JJc.coot therein, fir a term uf yeun at LOW ratns miuni. Applications lor iiisurate e Biay be made t uudersigned, the dulv attthorized Agents q Couipany. A. C. HALLOCK A SON, i Offick: -Mai be Hall Lui.dlng, M i in stree mav5-2m WHITE'S ) PATE.VT'tsR r LEVER TRESS A M II SIIFPIIK.'r wmn wr x aw s - f - . j M V E M able instruments are offered ns entircl In action and priuciule. IlavinK a combin irarj and uicard motion, they retain It with one. hah le pressure than others. Aroid the iustrument witli a rigid ipring. will injure tlm back and cord, aud from ta Wioif und lauttiu pressor arc trouoiesomo. will mSm. "ll SnrrtAT. CI'HK :f fironr-rlr 1 1 Gall on vour Druggist or fend for a Pamphl"t to all. Address IlARNKd tc PABK, New J. D. PARK, Cincinnati. UmsT-3sdsV Gr KELT. nn a "'ni Good luck Needed for Yo Beginners. THE FIRM OF MILLER & NiEH STILL AHEAD ripiiib iiu.n IIJJS JV8T BUCK M ed a bvan-new stock of Dry Goods, cons of a great many artie'es in their line, too nunJ to name, which are now open for inspectioul will certainly be sold "heap for canli at their f 4:i Main stri ct. MTLLKlt .'i XIEIIA CHAS. B. NtKHAVS. I-SIS BE' FIU3I OF NIEHAUS to BECKMAS. NEW STOVE AND TIN ST0J JfW9 IP O ' H h.P P. Ii JJB BET. vw dealers and Manufacturers of Tin, Co mid Sheet Iron Ware?, No. Water street, bet Msin and Locust, Evansville, Ind. Th5 nndersiirned have constantly on hand i asH-jrlment of Stoves of every variety and pas at the lowest Prig, "d MH leave to iuforai triends and the public generally, that they the best aud neatest assortment of Tiu Vara odhrstt, and have constantly on hand a full a, ment of Druggist Cans, 4c, tc. Those persons wishing work in their Hue ar spectfully requested to giyo them a call bafitre chasing elsewhere, a hy prompt attention to business and a thorough knowledge of their t they hope to give general satis;ction. NIEHAUS A BEC'K.M.' COPPER A. JOB WORK. Steamljoat, Distillery, an'l Brewery Work; s Pipes, Soda Fountains, Tumps, and general v.' smithing and Sheet Iron Work, niacleand re; Metal Roofing, Guttering, A'C li'irJt warrunted to ns perfect tutfsactfmt, . inice.st urices. Uiar7-4 MM9HITB a'ii ii bey i.i.ni:. - J r , WW ment. Plaster Paris, white MftU'l, SholU, and Plastering Ilsir, for sale by GEO. FOSTER A CO jnne!9 Comer Locust St. aud Cai

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