Evansville Daily Journal, Volume 12, Number 268, Evansville, Vanderburgh County, 18 July 1860 — Page 2

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Shi fteiig f 0twaL EVANSVILLE, IND.

WEDHBSDAY MOUNING ...JULY 18 PEOPLE'S TICK.UTFOB PRESIDENT, ABRAHAM LINCOLN Or 1L1.IXOI8. 96BT"Thh People of these United States are the rightfcl Masters of both Congresses and Courts, not to Overthrov.the Constitution, but to Overthrow thk Men whs Pervlst the Constitution." Abraham Lincoln. fob vice president, HANNIBAL HAMLIN or MAINE. 89" "I Love my Countby mobe than I Love my Party." Hannibal Hamlin. Presidential Electoral Ticket. Elector! pr the State at Large. WILLIAM CtJMBACK, of Decatur. JOHN L.MANSFIELD, of Jefferson. Ifittrict Electors. 1st District C'vrus M. Allen, of Knuz. id District John W. Kay, of Clarko. '3d District Morton C. Hunter, of Monroe. 4th District John H. Farquahar, of Franklin 6th Diatrlct Nelson Trusler, of 'ayette. 6th District Reuben A. Riley, of Hancock. 7th District John Hanna, of Putnam. 8th District Samuel II. II uff, of Tippecanoe. 9th District James N. Tjner, uf Miami. 10th District Isaac Jcnkinson, of Allen. 11th District DavidO. Daily, cf Huntington. FOR CONGRESS FIRST DISTRICT, L, Q. DeBRTJIiER, OF SPENCER COUNTY. Opposition State Ticket. fob governor, HENRY S. LANE, of Montgomery. FOB LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR, OLIVER P. MORTON, of Waynt-. FOB SECRETARY OF STATE, WILLIAM A. PEELLE, of Randolph. FOB 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 COUBT, BENJAMIN' HARRISON, of Marion. FOR CLERK OF SUPREME COURT, JOHN PAUL JON'ES, of Lagrange. FOB SUPERINTENDENT OF PUBLIC INSTRUCTION, MILES .1. FLETCHER, of Putuani. abrahajTlincoln, His Personal History and Public Record. Speech of Hon. E. B. Washburne, 0 Ills., Delivered in the United States Home of Representatives, May 29, 18C0. The House being in Commitlet' of the Whole on the state of the Union Mr. WASHBURNE, of Illinois, said: Mr. CiiArRMAN : The Republican party, through its proper organization, has placed in nomination for President of the United States, Abraham Lincoln, of Illinois. The people, who will be called upon to pass upon that nomination, have a right to inquire into the life, the character, and the political opinions, of the man who is commended to their suffrages for the highest office in their gift. The State which I in part represent on this floor, having been honored by this nomination, 1 come here to-day to speak of the personal and political history ot the candidate. I have known Mr. Lincoln well for twenty years. I have known him in private life, I have known him at the bar, and have been associated with him in every political contest in our State since the advent of " Tippecanoe and Tyler too?'' in 1840. While 1 may speak with the accents of a fctrong personal friendship, I shall speak with the frankness of conscious truth, and, I trust, without exaggeration. Springing from the humblest ranks in life, and unaided by the adventitious supports of family or wealth, Mr. Lincoln has reached bis present exalted position by the strength of his will, the power of his intellect, and the honesty of bis heart. He was born iu Hardin rnanlr. Kpnfnrkv FAhm,riT it j, j, - - j ., 1808; his family removed to Spencer couu- j ty, Indiana, in 181C, where he passed his 1 boyhood amid the roughest hardships and ! the most trying experiences of a frontier! life. Without schools, and, almost without books, he spent his time amid the wild and romantic scenes of the border, alleviating the hard labors of the farm by the sport of the huntsman. Of fine physical development, with a vigorous intellect, quick intelligence, ready vll and genial character, he gave early evidences of the superiority he ha3 since attaiued. His first advent into the great world, from the comparative seclusion of ''is froruier home, ,vas down the Wabash and Ohio rivers in charge of a jlatboat, of a class known to all the old river men of the West a3 " broadhorns." These boats, laden with the productions of the farmers, floated down stream until a market was found lor the cargo; and when that wns disposed of, the boat itself was sold, anil those in charge made their way back, in the best manner they could, to Iheir homes. A great many persons have heard Mr. Lincoln relate, with inimitable effect, the anecdotes of his experience of that portion of bis life. In 1830, Mr. Lincoln emigrated to that State, with which his greal name has now become historically connected. He passed the first year in Macon county, and actively labored on a farm, where he and a fellowlaborer, by the name of John Hanks, split three thousand rails. This portion of the history of Mr. Liucoln'9 lile gave rise to the incident in the late Republican Stale Convention at Decatur, in Macon county, which awakened the inteusest enthusiasm of that vast concourse of citizens from all parts of the State. Mr. Lincoln was present as a spectator iu that Convention, and was invited to take a seat upon the platform. When he had taken his seat, it was announced to the Convention that John Hanks, an old Democrat, who bad grown grey in the service of that party, desired to make a contribution to the Convention ; and the offer being accepted, forthwith two old-tirae fencerails, decorated with flags and streamers, were borne through the crowd into the Convention, bearing the inscription : ABRAHAM LINCOLN, The Rail Candidate FOB PBESIDENT IN 180 0. Two rails from a lot of 3,000 made in 1830 by John Hanks aud Abe Lincoln. The effect was electrical. One spontaneous burst of applause went up from all parts of the " wigwam.'' Of course Mr. Lincoln was called out, and made an explanation of the matter. He stated that, some thirty ycar3 ago, then just emigrating to the State, he stopped with his mother's family, for one season, in what is now Macon county j that he built a cabin, split raih, and cultivated a small farm down on the Sangamon river, some six or eight miles from Decatur. These, he was informed, were taken from that f.nce ; but, whether they were or not, he baa mauled many, and better ones, since ho had grown to manhood.

From Macon countv ha removed to a sat

; tlement called New Salem, which was then in Sangamon, but now in Menard county. It was at. New Salem 4it Judge Douglas says he first knew Liti$pln, and I cannot do belter than to read here an extract from I one of his speeches, made in the Illinois campaign in 1858, at Ottawa: " In the remarks I have made on this I platform, and the position of Mr. Lincoln upon it. I mean nothing personally disrespectful or unkind to that gentleman. I have known him for nearly twenty-five years. There were many points of eympai tby between us when we first got acquainted. We were both comparatively boys, aud both struggling with poverty in a strange land. I was a school teacher in the town of Winchester, and he a flourishing grocerykeeper in the town of Salem. He was more successful in his ocenpation than I was in mine, and hence more fortunate in this world's goods. Lincoln is one of those peculiar men who perform with admirable skill everything which they undertake." Lincoln , and Douglas Debates, page 69. The last sentence in the above extract is worthy of especial note. Such a compliment extorted from his bitterest adversary has a greatly enhanced value. When Mr. Lincoln shall have undertaken the administration of the Government of this great country, the people will agree with Mr. ' Douglas that " Lincoln is one of those peculiar men who perform with admirable tkiliv erg thing which they undertake." Again: Mr. Douglas, in a speech in the Senate of the United States, January 23, j 18G0, refers to Mr. Lincoln as one of " the ablest and moet clearheaded men " of the Republican party. It may be proper, however, here, to let the following reply of Mr. Lincoln be heard in regard to his being a "flourishing gro- ! eery -keeper : " "The Judge i3 wofully at fault about his early friend Lincoln being a 1 grocery-keeper.' I don't know as it would be a great sin, if I had been; but he is mistaken. Lincoln never kept a grocery anywhere in i the world. It is true that Lincoln did work the latter part of one winter in a little stillhouse, up at the head of a hollow." Now it is proposed, that as Lincoln spent a " part of the winter in a little still-house, up at the head of a hollow," he shall spend the whole of four winters, at least, in a large white house at the head of Pennsylvania avenue. The Black Hawk war having broken out, Mr. Lincoln was among the first to raise a company of volunteers for that service, and he acquitted himself with credit. Returning from that campaign, he began in earnest to devote the energies of his great intellect and superior will to the acquuisition of knowledge. He first acquired a knowledge of the art of surveying, but the demand for his services in that line of business was not sufficient to support him, and he was compelled to surrender up his mathematical and surveying instruments io the sheriff, to be sold on execution. Nothing daun . d by his mMortttM, then it was he commenced i:,t study of lhat professsion upon which hi- has conferred so much honor, r.i.J io which he has attained so great a distinction. Borrowing a few elementary law books, he learned the rudiments of the profession by the dim light thrown out from the fire-place of a log cabin. In 18"G he was placed iu nomination, by the Whigs of Sangamon county, tor a seat in the lower branch of the Legislature, which then met at Vandalia. He was f leeted, aud gave early evidence of the superior qualities of his mind, and his skill and power as adebater. He was re-elected, and served two subsequent sessions. Wider aveuues were now opened to him in the acquisition of general knowledge, and of the knowledge of the law, which he improved to the utmost. Changing his residence from a precinct in the county to Springfield, which had then become the capital ot the State, and where he has ever siuce resided, he whs admitted to the bar, aud embarked in his profession. His success was immediate. He displayed a knowledge of the principles of the law almost intuitive, and his arguments were marked by strength of reasoning, keenness of logic, a rough eloquence, and a flow of wit and humor. His fairness to his adversary, his disdain of all the little tricks which sometimes disgrace the profession, bis entire candor and truthfulness, his original and easy mode of illustration, made him all powerful before a jury. He now ranks as the ablest and most successful lawyer in the State. Mv first knon ledge of Mr. Lincoln was in the great campaign of 1840. He was then an elector on the Harrison electoral ticket. He stumped all the middle and lower part of the State with great effect, traveling from the Wabash to the Mississippi i" the hot months of July and August, shaking with the ague one day, and addressing the people the next, and establishing a reputation ns one of the most effective and popular speakers in the State, a reputation which he has ever since maintained. From 1840 to 1844 Mr. Lincoln devoted himself entirely to the active pursuit of his profession. The Clay campaigu of 1844 brought him again into the political arena, and he headed the Whig electoral ticket in that canvass. He stumped the State, speaking to immense audiences everywheie he went, winning the applause of his friends, and extorting the admiration of his enemies, for his eloquent aud masterly expositions of the principles of his party. After the de feat of Mr. Clay, and up to 1846, he whs found devoted to his profession. In August of 134( he was elected to Congress, by the Whigs of the Springfield district, to succeed Col. E. I). Baker. In December, 1847, Mr. Lincoln took his seat in Congress. It is but proper that his recorded opinions, while a member of Congress, upon the questions then agitating the country, should be known, aud I now propose to briefly review the record made by him in the Thirtieth Congress. In the House of Representatives, on the :sd of January, 1848, Mr. Evans, of Maryland, offered the following resolution : "Resolved, That the capitulation of Monterey meets with the entire sanction and approbation of this Congress, and that the terras of that capitulation were as creditable to the humanity and skill of the gallant Taylor, as the achievement cf the victory of Monterey was glorious to our arms." Mr. Ashmun, of Massachusetts, moved to amend by adding the words: "in a war unnecessarily and unconstitutionally begun by the President of the United States." The yeas and nays were ordered upon this amendment, and it was agreed to yeas 85, nays 81. (Congressional Globe, vol. 18, page 95.) It was a strict party vote, every Whig member of the House voting in the affirmative. Among the distinguished names of those who voted for this amendment I find that of Abraham Lincoln. I find also that he voted in what would now be called good Democratic company, and with men vrlionrc at the present time bright and shining lights in the Democratic partv, and who have never been denounced as traitors, taking sides with the enemy in time of war. Hon. Thos. L. Clingman, at present a Democratic Senator from North Carolina; Hon. Alexander H. Stephens, of

Georgia, a leader of the Democratic party

in the House or Representatives for several Congresses prior to the present one; Hon. Thomaa Butler King, of Georgia, now a Democratic member of the Semite of thi t State Hon. Daniel M. Barringer, of North Carolina, late Minister to Spain,- now a Demo-rat ; and Hon. Robert Toomb3, the present able and distinguished Senator from Georgia, all of whom served with Mr. Lincoln in the Thirtieth Congress with whom Mr. Toombs says, iu a late speech, he had an "agreeable acquaintance," and all of whom voted precisely as Lincoln did, for this amendment of Mr. Ashmun. In regard to this vote, I prefer to let Mr. Lincoln speak for himself. In replying to a speech of Judge Douglas, in the celebrated campaign in our State in 1858, Mr. Lincoln said : ' And so I think my friend, the Judge, is equally at fault, when he charges me, at the time when I was in Congress, of having opposed our soldiers who were fighting in the Mexican war. The Judge did not make hi3 charge very distinctly ; but I can tell you what he can prove by referring to the record. Yon remember I was an old Whig, and whenever the Democratic party tried to get me to vote that the war bad been righteously begun by the President, I would not do it. But whonevcr they asked for any money, or land warrants, or anything to pay the soldiers there, during all that lime, I gave the same vote that Judge Douglas did. You can think as you please ns to whether that was consistent. Such is the truth ; and the Judge has the right to make all he can out of it. But when he by a general charge conveys the idea that I withheld supplies from the soldiers who were fighting in the Mexican war, or did anything else to hinder the soldiers, he is, to say the least, grossly and altogether mistaken, as a consulta tion of the records will prove to him." (Lincoln and Douglas Debates, page 75. ) In a speech in this House, on the 27th day of July, 1848, Mr. Lincoln, referring to the same matter, spoke in the following language of truth, eloquence, and patriotism : " If, when the war had begun, and had become the cause of the country, the giving of our money and our blood, in common with yours, was support of the war, then it is not true that we have always opposed the war. With few individual exceptions, you have constantly had our votes here for all the necessary supplies. And, more than this, you have had the services, the blood, and the lives, of our political brethren, in every trial, and on every field. The beardless boy and the mature man, the humble and the distinguished you have had them. Through snffering and death, by disease and in battle, they have endured and fought and fell with you. Clay and Webster each gave a son, never to be returned. From the State of my own residence, besides other worthy but less known Whig names, we sent Marshall, Morrison, Baker, and Hardin ; they all fought, and one fell, and in the fall of that one we lost our best W hig man. " Nor were the Whigs few in number, or laggard in the day of danger. In that fearful, bloody, breathless struggle at Buena Vista, where each man's hard task was to beat back five foes or die himself, of the five high officers who perished, four were Whigs. " In speaking of this, I mean no odious comparison between the lion-hearted Whigs and Democrats who fought there. On other occasions, and among the lower officers and privates on that occasion, I doubt not the proportion was different. I wish to do justice to all. I think of all those brave men as Americans, iu whose proud fame, as an American, I too have a share. Many of them, Whigs and Democrats, are my constituents and personal friends ; and I thank them more than thank them one and all, for the high, imperishable honor tbey have couferred on our common State." (Con- I gressional Globe, vol. 19, page 1042.) Such being the patriotic and consistent , position of Mr. Lincoln on tho war, when j the bill for supplies for our army in Mexico : came up on the 8th day of March, 1848, his j vote is of course found recorded in favor of the bill. (Congressional Globe, vol. 18, pay445.) (TO BE CONTINUED TO-MORROW.) NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Dissolution of Partnership. fJTUlK tt TJVEMtSHMP HE HE TOML fore existing between the undersigned under the firm of ltrowu f Aikman is this day dissolved by mutual consent. Either party is authorized to use the name fcf the firm in settling the bii.iness. WILLIAM BROWN, W. M. AIKMAN. Kvausville, July 10th, I860. ! 10JTMJVtjJl TIOJ THE UJS'MtEHsigned will continue the business uf the above . firm, under the style of W. M. Aikman A Co., and j would respectfully solicit a continuance of favors extended to the old firm, and being fully prepared i to exteud every facility te shippers, either by Canal, i Kiveror Railroad, we assure them that their int, rest shall be faithfully represented, should they ! be pleieed to favor ns with their patronage. Hespectfully, ; julylC W. M. AIKMAN & CO. ; jf ESSOJS MV JHUSIC.--TII K UJMLA ilersigned would respectfully inform the citizena of the city that he Is prepared to give lesions in nueic, OR the Piano or other instrument-, tu ; all who may liivor him with their patronage. Instruments of ail kinds tuned and put in order. He will also select instruments for those who are not judges tbemeelves and desire to purchase on ! reasonable terms. i Itesideuce on Sycamore street, hetweon S.cond ' and Third streets. julyll CHRISTIAN MATTHIAS. MOIOB ItE.VT. THE WE U M- AVV W Jl Store, lately owned and occupied by Michael Gavisk, decided, as a fcrotery and provision store, corner of Main and Fourth streets, itala Is n fir-it-rate smoke houe attached to the store. Applv to John Gaisk, or WM. RAUM, Jr. july'.l-dAwtf A. T. WHITTLESEY, ATTORNEY AT LAW, AND NOTARY PUBLIC, EVANSVILLE, INDIANA. Will attend pr mptly to the collection of claims, nud to all description of Law and Notarial business. ssy Office on Third street, ta?tween Main and Locust, with i. W. McBride, Esq. July l:l-d.fw ly COLTON'S GENERAL ATLAS.' nfUME SUBSCB1BEH MS Jfi.T ML for the State of Indiana for this valuable and desirable Atlas, and will canvass this and adjoining counties for subscriptions. This, the second edition of thi work, is iu one volume, more full and complete than the first was, in two volumes, and at half the former price, only fifteen dollars. I have received the most liberal encouragement in other States, ami tru.t that the citizens of this county will not let so valuable a work pass without taking it. This general Atlas coutsins 170 maps and plans on ltd imperi al folio sheets, aud 100 pages of letter press descriptions. The maps have beeu drawn with great care, expressly f,r thi work, aud en- j jiraved on steel in the highest style of the art, and the descriptions which accompany each map rou- 1 tain the most valuable information, Geographical, Statistical and Historical, concerning the couuti ies delineated. A raomenfs consideration must conviuce auy ot I the great superiority fatal in an Atlas lot m over niss mounted forhang ig on the wall. While tli latter soon becomes ru-'v, defaced and mined, theAtla is ejejsjlj an I Ismj; .-reserved. its ill'. A . 1 -.ra 1 eel , hand, nental. i t Ihe is iffn-.l t . IV Sll-l SUltiitteresiiti and s iitfr tab'e. slid uiefrnsw with 1 which Ihey mM Mlas st lelithle Map 1 . a bllsi ess to I close and inVHNUToN. lb II, most fauoil. s many el tides cheer ti ly 1 1:1 M r. 1 ottou i and A t las Pal I ,-,Tlel ,11 2r 1 ha than Willi 1 1 h tii.wo as I he ne .h 1 in the Pi which he hasdetntcd many ears teliigent attention. A. H junel 1-dAw BMP, MA. VI LEA, A.VMl t.OTTO.X adcords. 11, dozens and reels, lor ante by Juno30 S. E. GILBEBT A CO.

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

WMSSOLUTMOJV JVO TJUJB TH E mW firm of Krskiue, Curnick A Co. is di olved bribe withdrawal of Theopbllus Curnick. James ftskinu will collect the : . t doe said firm, and discharge thu liabilities ot tho name, and ia authorised to use tho firm nme in liunldation oulv. JAMES EBSKISK. July 11 THEOPHILUS CURNICK. Referring to th above we won'd return thank for former favor to tho firm of Krakine, Curnick A Co., and solicit a cwntiuuance of the same at the old stand, 47 Main street. julyll JAMES EBSKINE A CO. American Cutlery and Plated Ware. jfotf riAjn e oesebt a.vi ML Tablo Knives and Forks. Ivory handle Desert aud Table Knives onlv. Plated " - Forks, butter Knives, Plated Tea and Table Spoon, Carvers to match with Knives and Frks, Slaw Cutters, Enameled Kettles aud Sauce pans. The above cf best quality and finish, received and offered at reasonable rate at JACOB STRAUB SON'S. JulylO 74 Main street. anIlddress to friends. nru ujvmiebsmhjvemi woui.it ML respectfully inform his friends and fellowcitizens, that bo has this day commenced business for himself at the well known stand of John M. Ap. I have Just received a very nice and well selected stock of Ladies', Missea', Beys', and Children's Shoes of every style and of the best quality. Hoping that by strict attention to business and the manufacture and sale of a No. 1 article of Shi es and Boots, I will merit the patronage cf my new as well as old friends. Ladies' and Gent' Boots, Gaiters and Shoes of all kinds made to vrdcr in too neatest style and at the shortest notice. Give your old friend Mc. a trial. A. C. McDKVITT, No. t!3 Main street, Kvausville, lad. jnnol3-tf All '.-EST TOOLS AT REUUCEU Cradles, Sickles close out stock. and Forks, at very low figures to JACOB STRAUB A SON. W?OK 8JIM.M1 CHEjIP O It TO ItE.VT. JF A Dwelling House near the corner of Third and Cherry streets, with sir rooms, cistern and out buildings in goud order, l'or particulars enquire of Z. B. Cock, or W. K. McOREW, july7 On the premises. W- VJi COt UEE.5 POCKETS lor sale by S. E. GILBERT Jt CO. ItESS StI.KS UjtBtJE STOCK of Black and Fancy Dress Silks very cheap to close out, at the cheap Drv Goods Store of SCHAPKER & BUSSING, j uly 2 No. 49 Main street. Removal. jmwjt S. Hjt S TMJS-& S HJt 0 JtJV.D O Vli it VfJm. her stock of Millinery Good from her old stand on First street, to No. 50 Main street, next door to Bittrolff Bros., where she will continue to keep a large and beautiful stock of Bonnets, Ribbons, and Millinery Goods generally. The Ladies are invited to call and examine her stock before purchasing. july4-lmd -STUST ItECEMVEB. UP 400 lbs Mixed and Plain Gum Packing, S00 lbs Cotton Rope from 3-1G to l1 inches, l'-OlbsGum " " tolinch, 150 lbs Gasket Borad, o4 reels No. 1 Packing Yarn, '., dez Gum Cutters. doz Lanterns from 4ic to $5.00, tO lbs Nos. l.O, and Flour of Emery, 42 pairs Skiff Oars. Manilla Rope all sizes. Twines, Marlin, Spun Yarn, Ac. For sale wholesale or retail at jnne22 S1N7.IC H A SON'S. W9 O JVJV E T SI Ml O JVJV ETS fTJ MM nice stock of trimmed and untrimmed Bounets on hand, and which will bo sold cheap to close out, at the Dry Goods Store of SCHAPKER & BUSSING, june2 No. 49 Main streej. For Sale. rar, ho u EsAt.fi ttmocEMf ttustwW ness. The undersigned intends to retire from biiMuess after the 1st of September next, and ill the meantime would negotiate for the sale of tho stock in trade and good will of the business of M. W. Foster A Co., and will also lease for a term of years the store house now occupied by them. The stand is one of tho most eligible in tho city, and tho house is a new, substantial, modern style four-story building in couip.ole repair. The present trade of the house is a safe and profitable one, and to active business uten baring a fair amount of capital, a more certain opportunity to build up a large and profitable business is seldom offered. For further particulars etiqutrti of Geo. Foster i. Co.. or the subscriber. M. W. FOSTER. julyi-lmdAw DR. J. FLEAGER, ':.'...v :: I 0 MM-t S HETUIIJS-EH, J.Vi STIl.Ii JIM continues to keep pace with all the Improvements in his profrssion, at his Rooms under City Daguerreau Gallery. 45 Main street. He Is now making those bttautlfnl Hard Rubber, Vulcanite and Amber plates, which in mauy 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, Ac. Prices very moderate, aud work warranted. jnly2-tf MB U Hit A H FOB MfcW AMEBJSM. ica Flags Flags ! ! Flags '. Ye youngsters and lovers of Independence, if von wish to secure the election of your favorite candidate, buy your Flags at the Cheap Dry Goods Store of SCHAPKER A BUSSING, july2 No. 4'J Main street. SHOES' SHOES: ! SHOES! .'.'WE have iust received a larpre addition toourstock of Ladies', Mipses', and Children's Shoos of every kind, which will he n,ld at prices to suit everybody. Call and judge for yourselves, at the Cheap Dry GiHids Stoie of SCHAPKF.R A KI SSING, julj2 No. 9 Main street. st i a f i JUJtlMS,li&wj'ss sUaVIIUeil, 2,000 lbs Shoulders, plain, 500. lbs sides, just received and for sale at ELLIOTT'S FAMILY GROCERY. mMOTlCE. WHEBMsEB ' IULEW sf hart will attend to collections and her business during mv at the East. June30-:;t FRANCIS AMORY. MM II -EE It JMOSS.XO MJH.M MJtEES JL for sale low to close lot. S. K. UILBERT A CO.. jne3fl mi.vEtjAii.. W Cider," ol ch jnne.'to No. 4 Sycamore street. -5U IIA BBEE 8 CJtAB fee iiuality, lor Pickles, etc. S. E. GILBERT A CO. 4 P"" TS OF TUBPETMJVE.H hbls. in perfect order, just received per steamer K. II. Fsirchild for sale bv june S. E. GILBERT A CO MM I 'BE WHMTE 1. ICA 11 10O MXHS JL for sale by S. K. GILBERT A CO. JCT .S 0 0 HALF It BUMS, ttOOMl -M " and sound, for sale by june S. E. GILBEBT J- CO. MBit O OM S.-20 0 MtOXEjy FOB SJtEE MUM to the trade at manufacturers' prices bv jnne.iO S. E. GILBERT A CO. v-PBEss MMMl.S" VOTTdjS'arn and Caipet Chain. 2to bags all sizes of this favorite oratia lor sale uy S. K. GILBERT A CO., juue30 Agents " Cypress Mills PMCHI.ES 30 HOXB, 1 MIOXEJY, each " Mixed " and " Assorted." Junell S. K. GILBERT A CO. MM E A Ml te BUBBOW, 15 MAMJXtt A 6treet. have just receiveu a koou asaortment

Hsi

of the following; description of Shoes, to-wlt : Ladies' Lasting Heeled Congress Boot", ' " Gaiter;, " Sp'g " j " Kid " Boot., " ' and Goat Sp'g Heeled " M M uni Buskins, " " Sli.i's in sreat variety, Sfen's Kid, Ciilfand Lasting Congress Boots, " Cult Scotch Boots, " and Goat Oxford Tics, " Goat. Kn'd and Plush Pumps and Nullitiers, M Fine French Calf Boots, Boys' Calf, Goat and KnaSBsM Scotch Boots, " " Oxford Ties, Youth's Oxford Ties and Brogaaa. Scotch Boots, Child's Heeled Enameled Ankle Ties, Fancy Colored Ankle Ties, ' Kid and Morocco " " Copper Tip'd Boots every kind. Ail ot which were made bj the best manufactnreis I East, and will be sold at very low prioes joitssa

MISCELLANEOUS. MISCEL-JL AJN U 8. 1 lHbUKAHCE.

J. M. GLEICHMANN, KVANSV1LLE, INDIANA. WA.VUFACTUBF.R AJVMI WHOLE Ml KM sale D:i!er In Pure Cider and Extra, Family Vinegar. Orders from a distance will receive prompt attention. N. B. This Vinegar has taken tho premium at tho South-Western Indiana District Fair last Oc- ' tober. Orders for Vinegar will be received at the Factory or at H. Nelson A Co. 's Auction Room on Main street. Sixth street, near Fulton Avenue, Lamasco. june26-diw 'wpJLOum.sovt it.n it ia-: i.s extra ML Flour in store aud for telle at low figures to close consignment, by BROWN A AIK MAN. HTJNNELL'S (FORMERLY OF STEELE 4 DUNN ELL.) Flooring TvS.lll.'CORNER OF WALNUT STREET AND THE CANAL, EVANSrrLLE. LVD. rmMUS JVEU JSSTJHUISHMKJVT JL 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 every other description of work dono in such establishments. All work at these Mills warranted to bo well done, and will be offered at the lowe&t cash prices. Dry Poplar Flooring and WVatherboarding constantly on hand, aud will be sold for cash . Brackets and Scrolls sawed to any pa' tern Slitting aud all kinds of Sawing done to order, and in the most approved style. Jy22 WM. BUNNELL. Santonine Lozenges. j MM ME OFFER THESE UOZE.WEH WW without disguise as to their composition. I As their name imports, they depend for their efI tlcacy upon Santonine alone the lately discovered i active principle of the European or Levant Worm i Seed. All the merit which we claim tor our medicine Is the purity of the Santonine which it contain, and the careful manner in which it has been ineorpo- ' rated with and distributed through the mass from which the Lezunges have been formed. To be sure of these important points, we have 1 them prepared at the Louisville Chemical works, : where the Santonine is first tested for its purity, and then combined in the Lozenges in such way as tu retain its properties and virtues unchanged. To the Profession we pesent a valuable and weltknown medicine iu a convenient and attractive form, of uniform and known strength the directlons indicating the dose of Santonine according to the U. S. P. To the public vie otter a remedy for Worms efiij cacious, safe, and as pleasent u- confectionery, at a moderate price. For sale by all reputable Druggists throughout j the South and West. WILSON, i'ETKR A ( O., july2-3w Main street, Louisville, Ky. ff NEW FURNITURE STORE jist UrhA e. u a int. pfi TELL CITY FURNITURE CO. j The largest and finest assortment of FCRNI- I TURK AND CHAIRS of all kinds in the city, at WHOLESALE OR RETAIL, No. 5 M'ater St., next door to R. Barnes, EVANSVILLE, IND. F. Sedlftzkv, Agent. Manufactory at Tell City, Ind. june25-Cin rW 0 M E MS T Jl H T M V 1j E 8 ML In great variety, at the lowest price, at the New Drug Store of feb27 N. S. THOMPSON. "fT "sh ae p E & CO., DEALERS IN SEEDS A H U Agricultural Implements). No. 130 Main St., EVANSVILLE, IND. Watches, Clocks, Jewelry, j and Silver Ware. MM UEMSLEH, HJt VtJmii just beML turned flout the East, where he has purchased a beautiful assort ment of fine Watch-f es. Chains, Jewelry, Silverware, aud4 Clocks of every do-1 script ion, he is prepared to suit purchasers in every particular, and which he intends to sell at THE LOWEST EASTERN PRICES. He resfKjctfullv invitee hid frit mid u.nl customers to tfisttuine bis goods and prices before purchasing 0ewhro. AH K'Xds sold are warrauted to be us reprofteuted. N. B. Personal attention paid to repairing of . fine Watches. Jewelry repaired at short notice. No. 89 Main bt.. opposite Court IIouho, Kvaus- ! vilU, Indiana. apr..) V. L. GKTSLKR. -A- O. XJSmMBLJESJE Wholesale and retail dealer in TOYS AND NOTIONS, WO. I MAIN TRSIT, MM9 HEME f-Vf.V HE FOU.Vtl J WW full stock of all the novelties of the day i lor the Fall Trade and Holiday Presents, including Pianos, Melodeons, Violin", Harps, Accordeons, Fifes, Flutes, Toy Drums, Guns, Dolls, Ralls, Tea Sets, Tops, Marbles, Chessmen, Domluos, FireW.vrks, Hold Plated and Gilt Jewelry, Ac. Country and City Trade solicited bv oct-ly ' A. C. PDSHKE. New Dry Goods Establishment. rWWIE C.V1BE ItSMU.VE It, I. AT. OF ML the firm of Roser Bros. & Co., Iiegs leave to inform his friends and citizens of Eeausville and vicinity, that he has just returned from the East w ith, and is now opening at the capacious store room, on First street, one door eouth of Preston Bros , a splendid stock of Staple and Fancv Dry Goods, consisting of everything from the lowest i price Muslin to the finest Silk and Dress Ooods the ' market affords. Having been long acquainted with I tho business, tho undersigned is aware that the cask system is the only system which will succeed, J and therefore only 8' Us for cash. Prices will be in j accordance. Therefore, all in need of Dry Goods i will call at the new store on First street, w lier you I will get the worth of your moiiev. Kespectfnlly, " L. FRY. marS i A Z U M E A Baiting JPowtler BRIC KE T T &. CO.. OX. FX Xi TUL, 3 1 VJLX" O X S -y WATER ST., SEAU LOCL'aT. HE PBOPBMETOBS OF THE Azume.i now call attention to an article , which, having the approval of physicians aud ehem- '. ists vho have analysed it, they can confidently j iecomiuend, and warrant to be Pnre and Wholesome, 1 And free from all deleterious drugs. Iu regard to 1 econouiv, the advautagesare many and greet, viz.: All the nourishing properties of the flour are preserved ; time is saved ; any one who can mix hour and wnter, can in a few minutes make a good loaf; the bread is not liable to tiecome dry. mouldy, nor sour; about half the usual quantity of butter and eeers, will suffice for pastrv, puddinirs, Ac. Families j will find the Aznmea desirable for nearly all pur- j poses where flour, meal, Ac, is used. Hotels, t'o it-. and boarding houses, can lis supplied at rates that will make it the most economical article now used. Sold by Grocers generally. N. B. As the Azutnea contains no alum, it ! will not make dark or bad flour light. jnue22-lyr Vi.1?; WIS Y'OCB TIME TO BUI" RGE AND SMALL MONUMENTS of all varieties and styles, MANTLES, FURNITURE MARBLE, Vases, Urns, Head stoiivs, Ac, which for quality, architectural beauty, aud finish, aie not to be surpassed auywherc. My Ware-Room is well supplied with the above varieties, which 1 will sell at reduced prices to make room for mv Fall shipments. MARBLE DEALERS Will always find my suppliei equal to their demands, and pricee satisfactory. Marble Hull Building, KransriUs, Ind. june2fi-3nidJtw M. A. LAWRENCE. Mm ORB. M loo 1. his. Heavy and Light Mo9s, 60 half bbis PiK Pork, 25 bbls Rump Purk, 100 kegs Choice Family Lard, For sale by GEO. FOSTER A CO., junelO Corner Locust st. and Canal,

he jTTKJvrriojr op house. keepers is cal led to our large and well-se lected stock of Plated German Silver, Brlttania and Tinned Spoons, Soap Ladles, Table Knives and Forks in great variety, Enameled Kettles and Pots, Brass Kettles, Meal Seives, Frying Pans, FireShovels and Tongs, Dog Irons, Sad Irons, etc. ; Cheap at GEO. 9. SONNTAQ A GO 'S. g-1HKP, CHEJPE It, I It t!JP Mi ST. Wishing to make room for the coming Fall j stock, we are determined to sell the balance of our i Summer Goods at such a reduced price, that no one ! should miss the best opportunity offered for many a ! day, to get a rcallv cheap II it or Cap. VAUTIKR MAKCONNIER, juuelS No. 39 Main street. ROGERS' CITRATr OF MAGNESIA, IN POWDER. I npHE BEST -J I- Tt: Kl TM I'K M.V , JL the world for Cooling the Blood, Sick Head, a' he, Bilions Affections, Sickness at the Stomach, and all complaints incident to the Spring and Summcr seasons. It affords imnedirje relief after ealiug i or driukiue; too fioely superio.- to Saratoga Water j as a cooling drink, and one bottle is equal to three ; (in its medicinal propertiee)of tho Llqnid Citrate of ; Magnesia. SktMNu Rapioit Mn.MO8 or R"T j TLF.8 Solii Anntallv. For sale by all Druggist" Wholesale by B. L. Fatim-stock A Co., Pltt-hurgh, Pa., and at the Manufactory, No. 193 Sprini; Street, New York City. jsipelWIsnd mWHs, 'm's h o mr s soo th mj"u O fJL Syrup et TtiOM PSON'S UliUB .-I OHr,. m ir r : j .v UOMItMa I- T u m JL-4 best Me.licine kuown lor Diarrhcev V Siile Rt THUM I'SON'S Now Drnir tore. 11 H O If-- JV' Troehes a It O JV V II I J Mj THOMPSON'S Dm Store S A JIUItM.U, g 4j I, C Mi THOMPSON' S Dru-Stote. At MjtRE.WH, Jet arid Aiuerir tJEJi.v.i.y e." a i. is Hi hemic. THOM juneii Mm E WE E 8 SON'S ttug St. .re. A M IJ'ATM yE. for ervinir babies, at JLP J juney THOMPSON'S Pnw Sk rmint t.i.1 tuians. . W JUVIi M. free) .!ut leceived nt junell ! tlOiM fx i s onii TtiOM PSO tore -JUST 1$ ItUVS A.X'Mt MKitlUt.VES. june!) THOMPSON'S Dine More. SM'HE I.EJnO.V S Wit UP.-50 lA -s. M. 1 Joz each, for sale by jouS S. E. CrJ LBEltr Co LADIES AND GENTS : M. open at Ne. 8 Second etreet room lor a few more. Come and look no trouble to show Ojohu cosy little dove and tan colored ".aiter. Give us a ck'.F, and I kiiowyou will tuy. OUvn Kid, Krenrh K id and Morocco PoHta Bool-, of the MOM xquieite H'yl'M ever ortVred iu this market. Minnee' and Children's Gaiters of every nh:tde and color ; Kid an! Morocco of every sdyle, with and without heels ; Cuppf tipHfrt ef various kinds, of the improved patent. Gents' fine Patent Leather and 'alt' Itooti made to obiiKR of the host imported stork we have had tor years. Glove Kill, Patent Leather, i'alf and Morocco Congress Gaiters xeelswr. a la mode. Made hy the most fashionable aud hest Workmen ti lj found our Kastern cities not excepted. Friends, come onstrangers, give ns a trial. JOHN K ASCII, luftr3 No. s See.nnd at., Kvausville, Ind. 9 CARPETS v. k is? V aV Also, Lace Goods, Damasks, Pink pbinet Bars, And an MINGassortment of the finest ver brought to the City. DItKSS TKIMJ. S. HOPKINS, On First Street. apr5-dtf IBabcock&Goc HARDWARE DEALERS, II A V K REMOVED TO COR. MAIN & WATER STS., AND NOW OFFER FOR SALE A Large and well Assorted Stock OF FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC HARDWARE AND CUTLERY, WHICH, FOR EXTENT AND VARIETY, IS U N S U RP AS S E D ! CITY & COUNTRY TRADE SUP P t. IE It SJV THE MOST FAVORABLE TERMS.! BAB CO C K & CO., Cor. Main & Water sts. Presn Arrixral. MJMVt HA VE JUST RECEIVE It A WW large variety of fashionable and beautiful Lace Mantles, Lace Shawls, Lace Points, Lace Veils, White Crape Shawls, Stella bnawls, Figured and Plain Berages, ! n s i- 1 , , O ' i English and Crape Berages, SilkChallis, Travelling Dress Goods, Plain and Fancy Silks, Silk Umbrellas, Recherche Parasols, ALSO. A f .-, iti 1 c,u. a laiftC OIUL J1 Ul ndlt) ailll l-HJISj I Together with a complete and varied assnrtment of Fancy and Staple Dry Goods, all of which we will sell at uniformly reasonable prices. DUNCAN A COOKE, nayls No. 6 Main street

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INSURANCE COMPANY OF NEW YORK OFFICE, H2 & 114 BROADWAY. Cash CapitaL $1,000,000 Assets, 1st Jan. 1860, SI, 45 8,39G.3 Having complied with the law of Indiana, hy filing In th State Auditor's office a Statement of Its Condition the first of January, 1 - - atid receiving certificates cf authority to transact Insurance business In the State, Allen C. Uallock is the duly authorized agent for this City, having filed his authority In the County Clerk's office. The Home Insurance Company insures against loss or damaga hy Fire aud the dangers of Inland Navigation aud transportation, ou terms e-s favorable as the nature of the risks and tho real security ot the insured and of the Company will warrant. Losses edrtifahlvadjdstnd mid promptly paid. CHAR MM J. MARTIN, President. A. f. W II.MABTH, Vice-President. ! J. Mit. Smith, Secretary, i John- UcGBC, AJs'tSec'rv. DIB nnis. Win. O. Lambert, Firm of A A A. LanionueA Co. I George C. Collins, Firm of Mini man, Collins A Co. ! Hant'oril St. Hiiiney, Firm of Wells, VaigoA Co. ! Lrscisw Hopkins, I'r.s't Importers' A Traders' Bank. ! Thomas Messei.ger, Fire i T. tt II. Messenger. ! Win. H . Mullet, Firm oi ...u, Melleu t Co. . ' C'hnrles J. Martin, Preeii'.eul. . A. F. Wilumr th, Vic-President. ( Ch is. N. Hatch, Firm of C. B. natch A Co j P. Watson r.ull. Firm of Haske-l, Merrick A Bull. Homer Morgan, I Levi P. Stone, Firm of Stone, Starr A Co. ' J. Humphrey, Late of the firm of Barney, Humphrey d- Butler, i George Pierce, Firm of Gsorge Pearce A Co. ' Ward A. Work, Firm of W. A. Work t Son ' Jas. Low, Firm of J. Low A Co., Louisville ! I. H. Frotbingham, Late of the firm of I H.Froihineluim A Co. Charles A. Bulkey, Firm of Rulkey A Co. t Cephas 11. Norton, Kirmnf Norton A Jewstt. floe l.ockwoiHi, irm ot it ieK.-k.wooo A non Theodore McHilSlM, Lateol the firm of Iloweu, McNaniee Ost ' Re-hard Rieiow, Firm of Doan, Kiuir J. Co., of St. Louis. Geo. 1. Morgan, Firm of F. I. Morg-iu A Co. ! Oliver K. Wood, Firm of Willard, Woo.! i ; A S. Barnes, Firm ot A.S lttrnes A Bum ! iloorge Bliss, Firm of Phelps, Bliss f Ou. A. T. I'-.riuht, Firm of Tt .wbridge, Dwight i t o. Curtis N'oole, Late of the liini oi Condit A Nohi. i L. P. Morton, Finn o'f Morion, Grinnel A Co. ! J. B. Hutchinson, Firm ofj. C. Howe A Co., Boston, j ChaS. I'. Baldwin, Firm of Btldn iu, Starr A Co I John (I. Nelson, Firm el' Nelson A Co. H. A. Ilurlbut, Firm of Swift, Hurlbtit A Co. Jesse Hojt, Firm of Jesse 11 ,jt A Co. Wru Sturiris, Firm ot tfurgis, SlmK f Co. John K. Fold, Firm of Ford Huhber Co. Sidney Mason, Late of firm of Mason tr Thompson. Geo. T, Stedmnn, Firm of Strdman, Carlisle A Shaw, of Cincinnati. Cyrus Yale, Jr., Firm of Cyrus Vale, Jr., A Co., of New Orlsiins. Wui It. rosdirk. Firm of Wm. U. Jt C B. F..sdick. 'lavid I. Boyd, Firm ot Boyd Brothers A Co., of Albany, N. Y. F. II. Vwit, Firm of Cossitt, Hill A Talmadgs, of Memphis. Lewis Rolierts, Finn of L. lloherts.A Co. S. B. Caldwell, Firm of Brewer A Caldwell. Applications made to A C. HALLUCK A SON, Ag'ts, Marble Hall Building, Main street, ma).r)-2m Fivansvllle, Ind. Hartford Fire Insurance Co , J A JVC A I Is, I860. ASSKTS. Cash on han 1 and iu Bank, 88,3:18.11 Cash in hands of Agents.and In course of transmission, fi2.ti90.8! Cash loared on call 30,000.011 8131,029.00 7o,2-i3. 16,000.00 Bills receivable for loans, amply secured Real Kstate, unincumbered, (cash val.) 240.1 Shares Hank Stock in Uartlord, Market Value 260.SS2 00 I 2200 Shares Hank Slock in New-York, Marker Value 200,2i'.0 1 960 Shares Bank Stock in Boston, Market Valm 107,.r.GS.OO j 4O0 Shares Dank Stock in Bt. Louis, Market Value 40,300.( j 240 Shares Bank Stock, Kail Road, and other Stock, Market Value 16,750.(s Hartford City Bonds, 6 per cent., Market Value 3B,fio0.00 Stnto Stocks, (Tennessee, Ohio, Michigan, Missouri,) C per cent., Market Value 5,625.0i 20 S'lares State Bank Wisconsin, Market Value 2.14O.0U Total Assets Tctal Liabilities.. 893i-.,709.69 60,930.85 , OFFICKOF AUDITOR OF STATE, INDIANA, Iudianapolis, Feb. 13, 18G0. t ! To the PcorLC or Indiana : The Hartford Fire ' Insurance Company having complied with tho law : of Indiana, by filins; in this Offico a Statement of ! its Condition on the first day cf January, I860, and barbie invited an examination of its affairs by this IK pnrtment, I, John w . IJodd, Auditor or the Stats of Indiana, hereby certify that I have mads a personal aud thorough examinatien of the books sod assets of the Company, at their Office In the City of Hartford, Conn., and that the Company own and have in their possession in cash, aud In securities convertible at pleasure, nearly One Million of Dollars, applicable to the payment of losses an amount corresponding with their official State ment of January last. The Hartford Fire Insurance Company has lieen In existence for half a century. The high character of its officers for oxperience and probity the promptness and fidelity with which it has mot all its engagements justly entitles it to the highest rank among the Insurance Companies of the country, aud commends it to tbs patronage of the people of Indiana. JOHN W. DODD, Auditor of Stats. Insurance against Loss or Damage by Fire, on Dwellings, Furniture, Stores, Warehouses, Merchandise, Mills, Manufactories, and other kinds of proierty, can be effected in this Company upon as tavorable tei 111s as the nature of the risks and securitv to Policy holders will admit. PARTICULAR ATTENTION given to insulins Fi rm property, consisting of Dwellings, Barns, and outbuildings connected, and Furniture, Live Stock, Hay, Grain, Farming Utensils, Ac, Ac, contained therein, for a term of years at LOW rates of premium. Applications for Insurance may be made to Uss I undersigned, tho duly authorized Agents of tbs Company. A. C. HALLOCK tt SON, Ag'ts. Office: Marble Hall Building, Main street. may5--Zm WHITE'S PATENT LEVER TRESS AND FM1HESE JVE W SUPPORTER. A. VII US VAM.UML able instruments are offered as entirely nsw in action and principle. Having a combined isunrd and upirnrd motion, they retain Bupturs with one-half ' pressure than others. Avoid the instrument with a rigid tpring. They will injure tho back and cord, and from their cotiItaal (t)tt iasu pressure are troublesomo. White's will produce RADICAL CURE if properly used. Call on vour Druggist or send for a Pamphlet free to all. Address BaRNES A PARK, New York J. D, PARK, Cincinnati. juneT-lui'U w Or KELLER A WHITI, Good luck Needed for Young Beginners. THE FIRM OF MILLER & NIEHAUS STILL AHEAD. 7 Ml IS FMBM HAS JUST BECEMVed a bran-new stock of Dry Goods, consisting of a great many articles in their line, too numerous to name, which are now open for inspection, and will certainly be sold cheap for cash at thei: store, 43 Main street. M I L l.ER A NIEHAUS. CH.VS. 11. NIEIIAl'S. LSIS BEC'SMAN. FIRM OF XILHA1S c BECKMA5, NEW STOVE AND TIN STORE. IFfff, E SA E E AJVII BETA ME WW dealers and Manufacturers of Tin, Copper , and Sheet Iron Wares. No. 8, Waior street, between Main aud Locust, Evansville, Ind. The undersigned have constantly on hanl a full assortmeut of Stoves of every variety and pattern, at the lowest prices, and beg leave to inform their friends aud the public generally, that ttey have the best and neatest assortment of Tin Ware evor . e .... I I !,.. .(l,itfnntv Oil hand A fll.l SSSOIT. of druggist cans, &c.,dc. Those persons wishing work in their lire are re. spectfully requested to give them a call Ixfore purchasing elsewhere, as Dy prompt attention to their business aud a thorough knowledge of their trad e, thev hoiie to Kive general satisfaction. ' NIEHAUS A BECK MAN. COPPKR AND JOB 1VOBK. Steamboat, Distillery, and Brewery Wcrk; Steam Pipes, Soda Fountains, Pumps, and general Coppermi thin g and Sheet Iron Work, made aid repaired. Metal Roofing, Guttering, Ac. Worifc warranted to oiie pertot talieloMon, at Oi . touv.t nar7-4md HI TEA. VII ttB E f M.MMIE, CM meat. Plaster Paris, White Saud, Wh It Shells, and Plastering Hair, for sale by GEO. FOSTER A CO., Junel 9 Corner Locust st. sad Canal.