Evansville Daily Journal, Volume 12, Number 270, Evansville, Vanderburgh County, 20 July 1860 — Page 2

EVANSVILLE, IND.

FRIDAY MORNING JULY 20 PEOPLE'S TICKET. FOR PRESIDENT, ABRAHAM LINCOLN OF ILLINOIS. "The People of these Usited States are the rightful Masters or both Congresses and Courts, not to Overthrow the Constitution, but to Overthrow the Men whs Pervert thb Constitution.-' Abraham Lincoln. for vice president, HANNIBAL HAMLIN or MAIN'S. B9" " I Love my Country more than I Love my Party." Hannibal HcmUn. Presidential Electoral Ticket. Electors f rt-e Slate at Large. W7LLT AM CUM BACK, of Decatur. JOHN L. MANSFIELD, of Jefferson. IHttrict Elector: lit District Cyrus M. Alleu, of Knox. j!d -"strict-J-hn W. Kay, ot Clarke. 3d District Morton C. Honter, of Monroe. 4th District John II. Farquahar, of Franklin fdh District Nelson Tiuslir, of . syette. th District Reuben A. Riley, of Hancock. 7th Dtstrict John Hanna, of Putnam. 8th District Samuel H. Huff, of Tippecanoe. 9th District Jnnies H. Tyner, ef Miami. ICtb District Isaac Jcnkinson, of Allen. 11th District DaTidO. Daily, of Huntington. FOR CONGRESS FIRST DISTRICT, Is, Q. DeBRULER, of spenceh 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 OP 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. A BR A H A m"l IN COL H, Ills Personal History and Public Record. Speech of Uon. E. B. Washburne, of Ills Delivered in the. United State House of Representative?, May 29, 1800. CONCLUDED. It is but just, however, that Mr. Lincoln ahonld bo heard further on these questions and answers, and in explanation of them, nnd in the same discussion, he says : " Now, my friends, it will be perceived, upon an examination of these questions and answers, that so far 1 have only answered that I was not pledged to this, that, or the other. The Judge has not framed his interrogatories to ask me anything more than this, and 1 have answered in strict accordance with the interrogatories, and hate answered truly that I am not pledged at all upon any of the points to which I have answered. But I am not disposed to hang upon the exact form of his interrogatory. J am raiher disposed to take up at least some of these questions, and state what 1 really think upon them. " As to the first one, in regard to the Fu gitive Slave Law, I have never hesitated to say, and I do not now hesitate to say, that I think, under the Constitution of the Uuite.d States, the people ot the Southern States are entitled to a Congressional Fugitive Slave law. Having said that, I have had nothing to say in regard to the existing Fugitive Slave law, further than that I think it should have been framed so as to be free from some of the objections that pertain to it, without lessening its efficiency. And inasmuch as we are not now in an agitation in regard to an alteration or modification of that law, 1 would not be the man to introduce it as a new subject of agitation upou the general question of slavery. " In regard to the other question, of whether I am pledged as the admission of any more slave States into theUnion,I state to yon very frankly that I would be exceedingly sorry ever lobe prt in a position of having to pass upnn that question. I should be exceedingly glad to know that there would never be another slave State admit ted into the Union ; but I mn3t add, that if slavery shall be kept out of the Territories during the territorial existence of any one given Territory and tben the people shall, having a fair chance and a clear field, when they come to adopt the Constitution, un influenced by the actual presence of the institution among them, I see no alternative, it we owu the country, bat to admit them them into the Union. "The third interrogatory is answered to the "pcond. it being, hs I conceive, the same as the second. "The tourtb one is in regard to the abolition of slavery in the District of Columbia. Id iclaiion to that, I have my mind very distinctly made up. I should be exceedingly glnd to see slavery abolished in the District of Columbia. I believe that Congress possesses the constitutional power to abolish it. Yet, as a member of Congress, I should not, with my present views, be in favor of endeavoring to aljolish slavery in the District of Columbia, unless it would be npou these conditions : J-irsl, that the abolition should be gradual. Second, that it should he on a vote of the majority of qualified voters in the District. And, third, that compansation should be made to unwilling owners. With these three conditions, I confess I would bu exceedingly glad to see Congress aliolish slavery in the District of Columbia, atid, in the language of Henry Clay, "sweep from our capital that foul blot upon our nation." "In regard to the fifth interrogatory, I must say here, that as to the question of the slave trade 1 tween the different States, I can truly answer, as I have, that I am pledged to nothing about it. It is a subject to which I have not given that mature consideration that would make me feel authorized to state a position so as to hold mvself entirely bound by it. In other words, that question has uever beeu prominently eriougr, before me to investigate whether we really have the constitutional power to do it. I could investigate it if I had sufficient time to br'ng myself to a conclusion upon that subject ; but if I have not done so, and I say so frankly to you hpre, and to Judge Douglas. I must say, however, that if I should be of opinion that Congress does possess the constitutional power to abolish the slave trade among the different States, 1 should Still not be in tavor of the exercise of that power u iless upon some conservative principle, as 1 conceive it, akin to what I have s.iid in relation to the abolition of slavery in the District of Columbia. " My answer as to whether I desire that slavery should b.; prohibited in all the Territories of the United States is full and ex

plicit within itself, and cannot be made clearer by any comments of mine. So I suppose, in regard to the question, whether I am opposed to the acquisition of any more territory Unless slavery is first prohibited therein my answer is such that I could add nothing by way of illustration, or making myself better understood, than the answer which I have placed in writing. "Now in all this, the Judge has me, and he has on the record. I suppose he bad flattered himself that I was really entertaining

one set of opinions for one place and anotuer set for another place that I was afraid to j say at one place what I uttured at another, j What I am saying here I suppose I say to a j vast audience as strongly tending to Aboli- i tionism as any audience in the State of Illi- j nois, and I believe I am saying that which, ; if it would be offensive to any persons, and render them enemies to myself, would be offensive to persons in this audience." ; Lincoln and Douglas Debates pages 88, 89, As a Republican, Mr. Lincoln thus fur- j ther speaks the sentiments of the party in regard to the slavery question : "They look upon it as a vast moral evil ; i they can prove it as such by the writings of those who gave ns the blessings of liberty j which we enjoy, and that they so looked j upon it, and as an evil merely confining itself to the States where it is situated ; and while we agree that, by the Constitution we assented to, in the States where it exists we have no right to interfere with it, because it is in the Constitution; and we are by both duty and inclination to stick by that Constitution, in all its letter and spirit, from beginning to end. The Republican party is made up of those who, as far as they can peaceably, will oppose the extension of slaveay, and who will hope for its ultimate extinction." Lincoln and Douglas Debates, page 19. No, Mr. Chairman, one word as to the Dred Scott decision, and Mr. Lincoln's position in regard to it. He says: " I have expressed heretofore, and I now repeat, my opposition to the Dred Scott dscisioD, but I should be allowed to state the nature of that opposition ; and I ask your indulgence while I do so. What is fairly implied by the term Jndge Douglas has used 'resistance to the decision ?' 1 do not resist it. If I wanted to take Dred Scott from his master, I would be interfering with property, and that terrible difficulty, that Judge Douglas speaks of, of interfering with property would arise. But I am doing no such thing as that ; but all that I am doing is refusing to obey it as a political rule. If I were in Congress, and a vote should come up on the question whether slavery should be prohibited in a new Territory, in spite of the Dred Scott decision, I would vote that it shonld. That is what I would do. Judge Douglas said last night, that before the decision he m'ght advance his opinion, and it might be contrary to the decision when it was made ; but after it was made, he would abide by it until it was reversed. Just so. We let this property abide by the decision, but we will try to reverse that decision. We will try to pM it where Judge Douglas would not object, for he says M will obey it until it is re- trsed. .Somebody has to reverse that dec-inn. since, it is made, and we mean to reverse it, and we mean to do it peaceably. " What are the uses of decisiousof courts? They have two uses. As rules of property, they have two uses. First, they decide upon the question before the court. They decide in this case that Dred Scott is a slave. Nobody resists that. Not only that, but they say to everybody else, that persous standing just as Dred Scott stands, are as he is. That is, they say that when a question comes up upon an auother person, it will be so decided again, unless the court decides in another way, unless the court overrules its decision. Well, we mean to do what we can to have the court decide the other way. That is one thing wo meau to try to do." Lincoln and Douglas Debates, page 20. In regard to what would be the course of the Republican party towards our Southern brethren in the event of its accession to power, Mr. Lincoln, addressing himself to Kentuckians, said in his Cincinnati speech . " YVo mean to treat you, as near as we possibly cau, as Washington, Jefferson, and Madisou, treated yon. NVe mean to leave you alone, and in no way to interfere with your iustitution ; to abide by all and every compromise of the Constitution ; and in a word, coining back to the original proposition, to treat you, so far a3 degenerated men ( if we have degenerated) may, according to the examples of those noblefathers Washington, Jefferson, and Madison. tVe mean to remember that you are as good as wo ; that there is no difference between us, other than tiie difference of circumstauces. We meau to recognize and bear In mind always that you have as good hearts in your bosoms as other people, or as we claim to have, and treat you accordingly.'' Lincoln and Douglas Debates, page 2G3. In his speech at Ottawa, Mr. Lincoln further sayr : ' I will say here, while upon this subject, that I have no purpose, directly or indirectly, to interfere with the institution of slavery in the State where it exists. I believe I have no lawful right to do so, and I have no inclination to do so. I have no purpose to introduce political and social equality between the white and the black races. There is a physical difference between the two, which, in my judgment, will probably tbrever forbid their living together upon the footing of perfect equality ; and inasmuch as it becomes a necessity that there must be a difference, I, as well as Judge Douglas, am in favor of the race to which I beiong having the superior position. I have never said anything to the contrary, but I hold that, notwithstanding all this, there is no reason in the world why the negro is not entitled to all the natural rights enumerated in the Declaration of Independence the right to life, liberty, and the pursuit of happiness." Lincoln and Douglas Debate, page 75. The result of that contest is known. The Republican State ticket was triumphantly elected. Mr. Lincoln triumphed by the popular voice. The candidates for the Legislatturc friendly to Mr. Lincoln received more votes than the candidates friendly to Judge Dougias, and Lincoln was only defeated tor Senator by an iniquitous and unjust apportionment, which stifled the voice of the majority. The entire vote for the Lincoln candidates for the Legislature was - 125, 375 The entire vote for the Douglas candidates for the Legislature was - 121,190 Liucolu leading Douglas iu the popular vote - - - 4,183 I have thus, Mr. Chairman, brierij adverted to the private history and public life ol Mr. Lincoln, and both tonitucud him to the country as a worthy candidate, of a great patriotic party, for President of the United State. His nomination has touched the popular heart, aud haj been received with approbation everywhere. The hfrgMtt of the people are rallying under the Hag oi the mau of their choice, and they will bear him to the Presidential chair by an overwhelming majority. Dissatisfaction at the results of the Chicago Convention now only exists among our Democratic brethren. They profess to think w did not nominate

the proper man. and shed "crocodile tears'' over the defeat of the nomination of a candidate whom they have huuted through his whole political career by a persistent malignity, without parallel in the history of the country. Such sympathy, under such circumstances, is a new thing. It was exhibited in the case of Mr. Clay, when General Taylor was nominated over him in 1848. The Democrats were then very much troubled at the great mistake the Whigs made in

throwing overboard their great leader, Mr. Clay, and nominating the hero of Buena Vista. I know of no better reply to all this, than Mr. Lincoln made in a speech in this House on the 27th day of July, 1848: ; "Mr. Speaker, let our Democratic friends be comforted with the assurance that we are content with our position, content with our company, and content with our candidate: and that, although they in their gen- j rous sympathy thiuk we ought to be mis- ! erable, we really are not, and that they may ! dismiss the great anxiety they have on our account." Congressional Globe, vol. 19 j page 1043. The Republican pirty prefers to make its own nominations, as it is able to manage its I own concerns in its own way. This party is the most imposing reunion of men for a patriotic object which this country has ever j known. All good men, of all parties, who j desire to see the Government rescued from I its present degradation, and who would j stay the further spread of slavery, can unite upon the candidates and the platform of the Chicago Convention. The hope which Mr. Lincoln expressed, in the Illinois campaign of 1858, should be realized in the great contest upon which we have now entered. In his speech at Freeport, Mr. Lincoln said: " For my part, 1 do hope that all of us, entertaining a common sentiment in opp sition to what appears to us a design to nationalize and perpetuate slavery, will waive minor differences on questions which either belong to the dead past or the distant future, and all pull together in this struggle." (Lincoln and Douglas Debates,page 107.) The success of the Republican party, which has been inaugurated by the nomination of Mr. Lincoln, will bring with it great duties and grave responsibilities. A strict observance of the Constitution and an inflexible administration of the law must be its rule. It must practice the most rigid economy in every department of the Government; repress with a vigorous hand all abuses that have crept into its administration ; bring about fraternal feeling, reanimate industry, clear out the pathways, and spread the sails of commerce. It must save the common Territories of the United StatsB from the curse of slavery; re-establish the public credit, and restore confidence betweem man and man. The immediate re-establishment of the public good must be its first great object, and the peace and prosperity of the country will be assured. Mr. Lincoln has been but little in public life, and he will come into the Presidential chair "fresh from the people." with "no friends to reward, and no enemies to punish." He has no complications with politicians, cliques, or factions, and no outstanding promises requiring redemption. One of the people, taken up by the people, bo will be the President of the people. In him there are the elements which challenged the confidence of the Convention which nominated him, and of the people who will elect him. He is emphatically a representative man, and by the simplicity of his manners and the purity of his private life, he is the type of the virtues which belong to a great Republic. There is an inflexible patriotism in his heart, and he has the incorruptibility of Republican principles iu his soul. He has doctrines, not hatreds, and is without ambition, except to do good ami serve his country. In these days, when corruption, prodigality, aud venalitv, have reached the very vi tals of the Government, the people hare at ' last found au honest man to admiuiater the affairs of the nation in the spirit in which our institutions were founded; a man whose uHiue has ever beeu the synonym of probity and honor whose reputation, in all the relations of private life, is without blemish, as his public career is without reproach.--No mau ever has, and no man ever can, place his finger upon u single dishonorable or improper act of his life. He stands today, as a private citizen aud public man, unassailed and unassailable " An honkst man, the noblest work of God." Of no man can it more truly be said : "His life is gentle : and the elements fco mixed in him, that Nature might stand up, and say to all the world, thi it a man.1 NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Dissolution of Partnership. nrUttS I' A R TJVM R Si Ml I' HERETO. ML fore existing between the undersigned under the firm of Brown Aikman is this day dissolved by mutual cousent. Either party i- aurhortred to use tile uame of the firm in settling the hu-ineas. WILLIAM DROWN, V if. AIRMAN. ; Eransville, July Uith, I860. glOJSmjS'CATlOJV.THE LJ'DERw Mgt i d will contiuue the business of the above : firm, uuder the style of W. At. Aikmaa .V Co., and would respectfully solicit a continuance of favors extended to the old lirm, and being fully prepared to extend every facility to shippers, either by Canal, ' River or Railroad, we assure them that their interest shall be faithfully represented, should they be plcised to favor us with their patronage. Respectfully, julylG W. M. AIRMAN OO. it ni.vr the well jtjvy w.y Store, lately owned and occupied by Michael Gavlsk, deceased, as a grocery and provision store, corner of Main and Fourth streets. Ther is a first-rate smoke house attached to the store. Apply to John Qavisk, or VM. RA 1131, Jr. JulyO-dAwtf A. T. WHITTLESEY, ATTORNEY AT LAW, AS D 3IOT ART PUBLIC, EVANSVILLE, INDIANA. Will attend promptly to the collection of claims, and to all dfscriptiou of Law and Notarial business. S1SF- Office on Third street, Itetween Main and Locust, with G. W. McBride, Esq. julyl.'i-dftwly COLTON S GENERAL ATLAS. fjnUB SVHSCKIBER IS AIJE.VT JB for the State of Indiana for this valuable and desirable Atlas, and will canvass this and adjoining counties for subscriptions. This, tne second edi- j tion of tht wotk, is iu one volume, more full and complete than the first was, in two volumes, aud 1 at half the former price, only fifteen dollars. I have received the most literal eucourageuient in other States, aad tru.t that the citizens of this county will not let so valuable a w-rk pa-s without takiug it. This gi neral Atlas routaius 170 maps and plaus ou 101 imperinl folio shei-ts, and 1G0 page-, of letter press descriptions. The maps have been drawn with great care, exprteely for this work, aud engraved on steel in the highest style of the art, aud the descriptions which accompany each map contain the most valuable information, Geographical, Statistical and Historical, concerning the couutt las delineated. A moment's consideration must convince any one ot the great superiority of m.tp in an Atlas form over BSSJBW most tit ed for banning on the wall. While th latter soon becomes ill X Ih fa-nul and isdswd, the ACn- i- ee-asty hi- t lor.x ptaaeff ve-s its Map ere r" n-ia'1- M a I i ve ia-it nod '.'oliVf t: iently 1 -t- Vi-d I . , A.! hand.oioely aud subsi...:- rv '. it N oft . -utnl i u f - i est i:.g aud tliel'ii. in i. ' i th- tat'b', and Uioet Ulnltir- .-in ii'H'T all.. I .'i eli-e with many miir!--- t.i iaj o Igr-j ( . cost -rliich they cber:u!l purrh-i.-. than with suuil t'.x. Mr. Co-ton is kio.wn n s the asset reitsM Map and Atlae Publih -i to the L'uiou.a bnein.-ss to w hich he has aWvotssJ many years of clone and intelligent attention. A. UI'NTINGTON. junell-dftw UmEMP, riA.LLA,A.-JI CO TTO.V Mm. Bedcords, iu dozens aud reels, for gale by JunoSO S. E. GILBERT ft CO. i

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

M8SOIstJTMOJ- ,VTft'. IT H JB mW firm of Erskiue. Curnick A Co. is dissolved by the withdrawal of Theophilna Curnick. James Irskine will collect the debt- due said firm, and discharge the liabilities of the same, end is authorized to use t . firm naine in liunidation onlr. JAMES ERSKINK.. ' July 11 TUEOPUILIS CURNICK. Referring to the above we wou'd return thanks for former favors to the firm of Erskine, Curnick k fv. and solicit a continuance of the name at the old stand, 7 Maiu street. July 11 JAMES ERSKINE A CO. American Cutlery and Plated Ware. p-oby uAJnLR UK sum f.v Table Knives and Forks. Ivory handle liesert mid Table Knives only. Plated H " " Forks, Butter Knives, Plated Tea and Table Spoons, Carvers to match with Knives and Forks, Slaw Cutters, Enameled Kettles and Sauce pans. The above f best quality and finish, received aud offered at reasonable rates at JACUB STBAUB & SON'S, JulylO 74 Main street. AN ADDRESS TO FRIENDS rWWJB C.UllH91GJliit woe Lit M. respectfully inform his friends and fellowcitizens, that be has this day commenced bu-iuess for himself at the well known stand of John M. App. I have jnst received a very nice and well selected stock of Ladies', Misses', Hays', and Children's Shoes of every style and of the best ijuality. Hoping that by strict attention to business and the manufacture and sale of a No. 1 article of Shf es and Boots, I will merit the patronage of my new as well as old friends. Ladies' and Gents' and Shoes of all kind- made to arder in the neatest style and at the shortest notice. Give vour old friend Sic. a trial. A. C. McDEVITT, No. f.3 Maiu street, Evansville, Ind. junel3-tf -mmJIU VJiST TOOLH AT HKULCMin j JmJM rates. Gra38 and Grain Scythes, Sueaths, ; Cradles, Sickles close out stock. m i Forks, at very low figures to JACOB STKAUB fc SON. mpOMt 8JL LK VUEjtP ft It TO BK.T. JT A Dwelling House near the corner of Third and Cherry streets, with six rooms, cistern and out buildings in good order. For particulars enquire of Z. H. Cook, or W. K. McGREW, julj7 On the premises. VtfMM 5 POCKETS W for pale by S. E. GILBERT CO. JA'S SMLKH.Jt LA HtJE STOCK of Black and Fancy Dress Jilks very cheap to close out, at the cheap Drv Goods Store of 3CUAPKEE & BUSSING, july2 No. 49 Main street. nemoval. B8.UJSTMJ'GSHAa BMiMO VEU her stock of Millinerv Goods from her old stand on First street, to No. 00 Main street, next door to Bittrolff Bros., where she will contiuue to keep a large and beautiful stock of Bonnets, Ribbons, and Millinery Goods generally. The Ladies Rre invited to call and examine her stock before purchasing. july4-l ind Tf-PST it El El I'EU. 9M 400 lbs Mixed and Plain Gum Packing, 500 lbs Cotton Hope from 3-10 to 1 inchi ", lot) lbs Gum " " to I inch. 150 lbs Gasket Borad, 34 reels No. 1 Packing Yarn, do. Gum Cutters, n doz Lanterns from 40c to$5.0O, SO lbs Nos. l.O, and Flour of Emery, 42 pairs Skiff Oars. Manilla Rope all siz.eH, Twines, Marlin, Span Yarn , Ac. For sale wholesale or retail at june22 MNZICH SON '8. TTm O J Mi T JS I It It JS'JS" E T H : !A JLM nice stock of trimmed and untrimmed Bonnets on hand, and which will be sold cheap to close out, t th Drv Govds Ptore of SCHAPKEK A BUSSING, june2 No. 49 Maiu streej. For Salo. 1Kff OLESJi k uhockr- uvaiww ness. The undersigned intends to retire from business after the 1st of September next, and in the meantime would negotiate forthe sale of the stock iu trade and go-s! 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 the most elizilde 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 safe and profitable one, and to active business men having a fair amount of capital, a more certain opportuuiry to I build up a large and profitable business is seldom ! ottered. For further particul ars enouire of Geo. Foster & Co.. or the subscriber. jul.4-luid.Vw M. W. FOSTER. JmJm. continues to keep pace with all he Improveiiint in his profrMion, at hn Rooms under Lity 1 a truer rwtTi Gallery. mS Main street. H? ia now making those beentiful Bard Rabber, Vulc anite and Am Iter plates, which in many respect, arHuperior to Gold. Also, the usual styles of Uold and Silver work. Decayed teeth permanently eavoJ by pluggiuR- He in alio using the Klez-trical process for extracting teeth without pain. Children's teeth straightened, ic. Price! very moderate, and work warranted. july2-tf Iff VRRAH LUR WmMfJW A.1IERica Flatrs! Flags' Fl.-urs ! le yooagstsn and lovers of Independence, if you wish to secHro the election of your favorite candidate, buy jour Flegs at the Cheap Drv Goods Store of SCHAPKEK BUSSING, jul2 No. 4U Main street. ,lOES! SHOES'! SHOES ! .'.'WE have just received a lare addition to our stork of Ladies', Mi?se9', and Children's Shoes of every kind, which will be sold at prices to suit everybody. Oftll and Judee lor yourselves, at the Cheap Drv Goods Stole of SCHAPKER BL'SSING, july2 No. 49 Main street. f WW LRS JlAjiix, cajy-'vass-)VlFvJ d, 2,000 lbs Shoulders, plain, Out lbs bides, jnst receiv.-d and for sale at ELLIOTT'S FAMILY GROCERY. foWTICE. W W hart will -WHEELER a lltLEattend to collections and nthsr bu-dne-- dnrins- mv abseuc at the East. jawe30-3! FRANCIS AMORY. RJ II 'RE II jmm-SS 111 HA LP HA LES M for sal1 low to close lot. S. E. GILBERT ft CO., juue3n No. 4 Sycamore street. .lJS'EIAR. 5 O BARREL SCBAB w Cider," id choice quality, lor Pickles, etc. jnne.10 S. E. GILBERT ft CO. PJRMTS OP Tl'RPE'TI'X.S dds. iu perfect order, just received p-jr steamer E. H. Fairchild, for sale bv june.'in f. E. GILBERT ft CO TTptlRE WHITE J.EAl.lOO REUS M tr sale bv S. E. GILBERT ft CO. i M?lfS.XUO HALE IIRL.ns, HO II II M sstd sound, for sale by jOM30 S. E. GILBERT ft CO. TRmROO.llS. 'ZOO IIOXEJVPOR SALE MM to the trade at manufacturer' price bv juae.W 8. E. GILBERTS CO. h AT1iPRES .hills' " cottoj Yarn and Carpet Chain. -200 hagc all slzk ef this favorite brand for sale by S. E. GILBERT .t CO., juneiio AetesiSi Cypress Mills." MjiicKL e s. - 3 o MmXMw i lTozejv, M rach ' Mixed " and " A-SOrted." jnne.TO S. K. GILBERT Ji CO. WmEAII v HPRRO W, IS MbMfJV Mm street, hare fnat received a good assortment of the following description of Shoes, to-wit : Ladiett Lasting Heeled Congress H.nt. fiaiteir, Kid " Boot.. " and Oost Sp"g Heeled 11 U " and Buskins, 14 blip's ia great variety. Men's Kid, Calf ami Lasting Congris Boots, 14 Calf iScotch Boots, " " and Goat Oxford Ties, " Gtat.En'd and Preen Pump and Nullitiers, ' Fine French Calf Boots, Hoys' Cair, Go.it and Enameled Scotch Roots, " " " " Oxford Ties. Youth's Oxford Tins ami IJrog.iiiM, ' Scotch Boots, Child's Heeled Enameled Ankle Ti. s, " Fancy Colored Ankle Ties, " ' Kid and Morocco " " Copper Tip'd Boots every kind. All of which were made by tbe best manufacturers East, and will be sold at very low prices. Jnoe22

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DR. J. FLEAGER,

MISCELLANEOUS. J. ffl. GLEICHMANN, EVANSVILLE, INDIANA. mrjjvri-'JCTCBKRJ'O wholxW fJL sale Dealer in Pure Cider and Extra Family Vinegar. Orders from a distance will receive prompt attention. H. B.Thii Vinegar has taken the premium at the iiontu Western Indiana District Fair last October. Orders for Vinegar will be received at the Factory or at II. Nelson 4 Co. 's Auction Room on Main street. Sixth street, near Fnlton Avenue, Lamasco. june26-diw

JP LOVH OU tt.M RR HLH KXTH.t Flour iu store and for sale at low figures to close consignment, by P.ROWN A AT K MAN. HUNNELL'S (FORMERLY OF STEELE 4 BUNNELL.) Flooring 3VIX1js. corner or WALNUT STREET AND THE CANAL, EVANSVILLE. IND. THIS J"M W J8STJULISJI.nE.T is now in full operation, with now and com- ; plete Machinery of the latest style, for Planing and j Dressing Lumber, Planing and Grooving Flooring, making. Doors and Sash Mouldings, Window Blinds, and every other description of work done in such establishments. All work at these Mills warranted to be well done, and will bo offered at the lowest cash prices. I Dry Poplar Flooring and Weatherboarding con- i stantiv on hand, aud 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. jy22 WM. HCNNELL. Worm Candy, OR Santonine Lozenges. j am, JV OS-EE It THESE LOZK.WES j ww without disguise as to their comuosition. i As their name imports, they depend lor their efficacy upon Santonine alone the lately discovered active principle of the European or Levant Worm aeed. AU the merit which we claim tor our mediclnels j the purity of the Santonine which it contains, and ; the careful manner in which it has been incorpo- ; rated with and distributed through the masi from I which the Lozenges have been formed. To be sure of thee important aints, we have them prepared at the Louisville Chemical works, ! where the Santonine is first tested for its purity, aud tben combined in the Loxenges in such way as I to retain its properties and virtues unchanged. To the Profession we peseut a valuable and well- ' known medicine in a convenient and attractive form, of uniform and known strength the direc- ! tions indicating the dose of Santonine according to the tT. S. P. To the public we offer a remedy for Worms efflj cacioiis, safe, and as pleasent as confectionery, at a moderate price. Fdf sale by ail reputable Druggists throughout the Southend West. WILSON , PETER A CO., julv2-3w Main street, Louisville, Ky. NEW FURNITURE STORE JCST OPENED BY THE TELL CITY FURNITURE CO. The largest and finest assortment of FURNITURE AND CHAIRS of all kinds in the city, nt WHOLESALE OR RETAIL, No. 0 Water St., next door tq. R. Barnes, EVANSVILLE, IND. F. Sebletzkv, Agent. Manufactory at Tell City, Ind. june25-Gtn rm o m let M. In sreat variety, ARTICLES at the lowest price, at the New Drug Store of feb27 N. S. THOMPSON. P. SHARPE & CO., DEALERS IN SEEDS A K V Agrlc nit urn 1 Implements. No. 130 Main St., EVANSVILLE, IND. Watches, Clocks, Jewelry, and Silver Ware. BJb CJEISL E R, HA FVJVV JVST RE AL turned fiom the East, where he fJ nas p u r c u a s t beautiful asiort ment of fine Watch-J es. Chains, Jev. elry, I Silverware, and Clocks of every description, he isj repared to suit purchasers in every particular, and which he intends to sell at THE LOWEST EASTERN PRICES. He respecttullv invites his friends and customers to examine his goods and prices before purchasing elsewhere. All goods sold are warranted to be as represented. N. B. Personal attention paid to repairing of fine Watches. Jewelry reiaired at short notice. No. 8ti Maiu St., opposite Court House, KvausI villo, Iudiana. fapr3) P. L. GEISLER. O. 3P"Cr S3EjE2IIZs, Wholesale and retail dealer in TOYS AND NOTIONS, NO. 1 MAIN 8TREET, WW full stock of all the novelties of the day tor the Fall Trade and Holiday Presents, including Pianos, Melodeous, Violins, Harp, Accordeons, Fifes, Flutes, Toy Drums, Guns, Polls, Balls, Tea Sets, Tops, Marhles, Chessmnn, Domiuoi, Fireworks, GoM Plated and Gilt Jewelry, Ac. Country and City Trade solicited by oc.t20-ly A. C. PCSCIF.E. New Dry Goods Establishment. rmyHE i 'miersmujseli, late op M. the firm of Roser Bros, ft Co., begs leave to inform his friends aud citizens of Eransville 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 of Preston Bros , a splendid stock of Staple and Fancy Dry Goods, consisting of everything from the lowest price Muslin to the finest Silk and Dress Goods the market affords. Having been long acquainted with the business, the undersigned is aware that the cash system is the only system which will succeed, and therefore only lis for cash. Prices will be In accordance. Therefore, all in need of Dry Goods will call at the new store on First street, where you will get the svorth of your money. Respectfully, L. FRET. ruarS A Z U M E A Making Powder. B R I C KE T T &. CO.. Manufaoturers , WATER ST., XEAH LOCCST. rWUIE PROPRIETORS OP THE M Azumea now call attention to an article which, having the approval of physicians and chsmists -vho have analyzed it, they can confidently j'ommend, and warrant to tie Pure and Wholesome, Al1 frf- from all deleterious drugs. Iu regard to eoi-nomy, the advantages are many and great, viz.: AU the nourishing properties of the flour are preeerTed ; time in saved ; any one who can mix flour , and water, can in a few minutes make a good loaf; ; the bread i not liable to become dry, mouldy, nor sour ; about half the usual quantity of butter and eggH, will suffice for pastry, puddings, Ac. Families will find the Azumea desirable for nearly all purpose where Hour, meal, Ac, is used. Hotels, boats, j and boarding heune. can h supplied at rates that j will make it the most economical article now used. Sold by Grocers generally. N. B. As the ATumea contain no alum, it will not make dark or bad flour light. jnne22-lyr mmo w is VI LARGE 7i? TIME TO Rl i' AND SMALL MONUMENTS of ! all varieties and styles. MANTLES, FURNITURE MARBLE, : Ta.-iM, On, Hy;nl BtoavH, Ac, which for quality, arrhitprtnra. leu.ity, nmj tiuinh. aie not to be sur- ; pjUMted auyw htr. My War- lioom i -;.-; with thv above J Tariotio, which 1 will sell at reiuoMi pricm to j i make rm tor mr K.iH ttliipLneiitfl. MARBLE DEALERS Will always find my supplie enal to their de- ' ; manus. and prices satisfactory. Marble Hall Building , Eransville, Ind. I june26-3md.w M. A. LAWRENCE. WTHORK. 100 bbls. Heavy and Light Mees, 50 half bbls Pig Pork, 5 bbls Rump Pork, 100 kegs Choice Family Lard, For sale by GEO. FOSTER A CO., Jsneie Corner Locust st. and Caaal.

ijr - sai Kv-.Yi at .

MISCELLANEOUS.

rWWM At T TKJYTM OJV OE UOISKM. keepers is called to our large and well-selected stock of Plated German Silver, Brittania and Tinned Spoons, Soap ladles. Table Knives and Forks in great variety, Enameled Kettles and Pots, Brasa Kettle, Meal Seives, Frying Pans, FireShoveli and Tongf, Dog Irons, Sad Irons, etc. Cheap at GEO. S. S0NNTAQ CO 'S. A ill EA I', CHEAPER, CHEAPEST Wishing to make room for the oomiag Fall stock, we are determined to sell the balance of our Summer Good at such a reduced prioe, that no one shonld miss the best opportunity offered for many a dav, to get a really cheap Hat or Cap. VAUT1EB A MARCONN I Kit, jnnel8 No. 39 Main "tr.et. ROGERS' CITRATC OF MAGNESIA, IN POWDER TWMIE REST ALTERATIVE IJV JL the world for Oooling the Blood, Sick Head- : a"hc, Bilious Affections, Sickness at the Stomach, and all complaints incident to the Spring and Sum- ! mer seasons. It affords immediate relief after eating or drinking too fieely snperlor to Saratoga Water as a cooling drink, and ouo bottle is equal to three ' (in its medicinal properties) of the Liquid Citrate of i Magnesia. Selling Rapidly Million op But tlfs Sot.n Annuai.lt. For sale by all DruggistsWholesale by B. L. Fahuestoek & Co., Pittsburgh. Pa., and at tho Manufactory, No. 193 Spring street. New York City. jun5-3md ItS. WM.VS LOW'S SOOTH V Syrup st THOMPSON'S DRUG STOIth. Tf-ieiVP T1A.V nil DIAL THE MA best Medicine known for Diarrhoaa. For sale at THOMPSON'S New Drug Store. It a o w, Troches a' B R R O J" C H I A L THOMPSON'S Drug Store. &PALV1.VWS GLUE 9 At THOMPSON'!! Drug Store. TfR EJ'CH ilERAlAJ-, EJ fiLMSH, JL ' and American Chemicals, at juneS THOMPSON'S Drug Storu. tE WEES' CA R.UI.VATl t'E.Just the thing for crying babies, at june9 THOMPSON'S Drug Stole. rWJOLLE T HOOHS, .S'JT W A.V1J JL fresh. Just received at junoO THOMPSON'S Drug More. irk rvs ajvu MEriiciWits.JvsT .HP received a large stock for tho Summer, at juno9 THOMPSON'S IVue Store. irmt RE LE.ao.y si'RCP so uxs. Jf. 1 doz each, for sale by jnue2 S. E. GILBERT A CO. LADIES AND GENTS : npUE WORLD'S PAIR MS STILL JL open at Ns. 8 Second street room for a few more. Come and look no trouble to show those cosy little dove and tan colored Gaiters. Give us a call, and I know you will buy. Glave Kid, French K id and Morocco Polka Boots, of the most exquisite styles ever offered iu this market. Misses' and Children's Gaiters of every shade and color; Kid an '. Morocco of every style, with and w ithout heels ; Copper-tipped of various kinds, of the improved patent. Gents' fine Patent Leather and Calf Boots made to ordkr of the best imported stock we have had for years. Glove Kid, Patent Leather, Calf and Morocco Congress Gaiters excelsior, a la mode. Made by the most fashionable and best workmen to be found ur Eastern cities not exoepted. Friends, come on strangers, give us a trial. JOHN KASOH, mar31 No. 8 Second St., Evansville, Ind. if A CARPETS !f af Also, Lace Goods, Damasks, Pink Bobinet Bars, And an assortment ef the finest DRESS TRIMMINGS ever brought to the City. J. S. HOPKINS, aprfi-dtf On First Street. Babcock&Co HARDWARE DEALERS, HAVE REMOVED TO COR. MAIN & WATER STS., AND NOW OFFER FOR 9ALE A Large and well Assorted Stock OF FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC HARDWARE AND CUTLERY, WHICH, FOR EXTENT AND VARIETY, u UNSURPASSED! CITY & COUNTRY TRADE SV P P LIE II tlJV THE MOST FAVORABLE TERMS. BABC0CK & CO., Cor. Main & Water sts. Fresh. Ajrrlval . BA B JCST RECEIVED A WW large variety of fashionable and beautiful Lace Mantles, Lace Shawls, Lace Points, Lace Veils, White Crape Shawls, Stella Shawls, Figured and Plain Borages, English and Crape Borages, Silk Challis, Travelling Dress Goods, Plain and Fancy Silks, Silk Umbrellas, Recherche Parasols, ALSO, A Large Stock of Hats and Caps, Together with a complete and varied assortment of Fancy and Staple Dry Goods, all of which we will sell at uniformly reasonable prices. DUNCAN A COOKE, may Vo. 4 Mala street.

INSURANCE.

INSURANCE COMPANY OF NEW YORK, OFFICE, H2 & BROADWAY. Cash Capital, ...... $1,000,000 Assets, 1st Jan. 1SBO, Si, 458, 390. 8 Having complied with the Hw of Indians, 1T filing in tho State Auditor's office aStatemeot of its Condition the first of January. 18ri0. and receiving certificates of authority to trasses t Insurance busi ness in the State, Allen C. Ilallock Is the duly a thorized agent for this City, having filed hisauthority in the County Clerk's oftV-e. The Home Insurance Company insuies against loss or damage by Fire and the d ingers of Inland Navigation and transtortMtinn, on terms as iavoi -able as the nature of the risks and the real seourity ot the insured and of the Company will warrant. Losses equitnhlv udiu-twd and promptly paid. CIIARI V.t ,T. MARTIN," President. A. V. Wll.MARTH.Tice-Preeidcut. J. Mn.ro virn, Secretar-. John alcGeSi Aix't ' ry. l KEl TORS. Wb. (i. Lambert, Firm of A. ft A. LawreuueA Oo. George '. Od!in, lirm o' sheiolaa, Collius ft Co Oantord N. Barney, firm of W1L-, Fatgoft Co, Lucius Hopkins. P, st fi ; iV ft Traders' Bank . Thomas MoigengiT; Ei. n. J H. Messenger. Wm. It, Mellen, flr ot i : tjUn', Mellea d Cu. Charles J. Martin. President. A. P. Wilniarth, Vice-President. Ch..s. B. listen, Kirm of C. B. Hatch f Co. it. IVatson Bull, Firm of Haskell, Merrick ft Bull. Horn, r Morgan, Levi 1. Stone, Firm of Stone, Starr ft Co. J. Humphrey, Late of the firm of Baxuey, Uumptrey ft Butler. George Pierce, Firm of Gworge Pearre ft Co Ward A. Work, Firm of V. A. Work 2 S.-a Jas. Low, Firm of J. Low ft Co., Louisville I. II. FrothingUum, Late ot the firm of I. Li I rottlnghaiu ft Co. Charles A. Bulkey, Firm -if Ri.lkey ft fls Cephas H. Norton. Virm ot Norte A Jewell. Roe Loekwood, Firm of It. Lockwod ft Son. Theodore McN-tniee, fnitsnf the lirm of Bowen, MNainee ft Co. Richard Klgelt.w, Fitn. -d T'uau, King ! C , St. Luub. Geo. D. Morgan, Firm of I?. i. HicghB A Co Oliver S. Wood. Firm ofWill.trd, W-.-od J- Cj A S. Barnes, Finn of A.S bsrisss a Buses IJsjSfjgS Bliss, Firm of Ph'd, bliss a- Co. A. T. Dv ignt, Firm of Ti w bridge, I'wighi .i C Curtis Noble. Late of the lirm ot Condit ft Nobl. L. P. Morton, Firm of Morton, Orfiinel ft Co J. B. Hntcblusoti, Firm of J. C. Howe ft Co., Boeluu. i 'has P. Bahl still, Firm of Baldwiu, siarr A Co John G. Nelson, Firm of NeUon A Co. H. A. Hurlbut, Firm oi Swift, Hurlbut ft Jesse Hoyt, Firm or Jesse Baft A Co. Wm. Sturgis, Firm ot siurgis, ftBHw 4r Oo. John R. Ford, Firm of Kord Rubber Co. Sidney UhsoB, Late of firm of Mason ft Thomou. Geo. T, Stedman, Firm ofStedman, Carlisle ft Shaw, of Cincinnati. Cyrus Yah-, Jr., Firm of Cyrus Yale, Jr., ft Co., of New ( M'leaw. Win R. Fosdick, Firm of Wm. R. ft C B. Kosdick. Oavid I. Boyd, Firm or liovd Prothers ft of Albany, V V. F. H. Cossit, Firm of C.tt, Hill Talmadye, of Memphis. Lewis Rolierts, Firm of Ii. Robert ft Co. S. B. Caldwell, Fin of BYeWer ft CaMwell. Applications made to A C. HALLOCK ft SON, Ag'ts, Marble Hall Building, Maiu street, may5-'2m Evansville, Iuj. Hartford Fire insurance Co., JA.y'l'AR i" tt. I860. ASSETS. Cash on hand and in Bank. : .338.11 Cash iu hands of Agent,aud in conrse of transmission. VMI90.89 Cash loaned on call .10,000.00 S131.029.00 Bills receivable for loans, amply secured Real Estate, miincuniliered, (cash val.) '2409 Shares Bank Stock in Hartford, Market Value 2KS) Shares Hank block ia New-York, Market Value, 960 Shares Bank Motik in Boston, Market Valat 400 Shares Bank Mock in St. Lonia, Market Value 240 Shares Bank Stock, Rail Ruid,and other Stock, Market Value Hartford City Bonds, 0 per cent., Market Value State Stocks, (Tennessee, Ohio, Michigan, Missouri,) 6 per cent.. Market Value 20 Shares State Bank Wisconsin, Market Value 711,223. 15,000.00 .ioo,3oa.oo 300,224.00 107,668.00 40, 300. (X ie,750.t 36,500.00 5H.625.O0 2,140.00 Total Assets Total Liabilitloa 3936,70WJ 66.U30.86 OFFICE OF AUDITOR OK STATE, INDIANA. Indianapolis, Feb. 13, 1860. I To me People or Imoiana : The Hartford F're Insurance Company having compiled with the ls.vr of Indiana, by tiling in this Office a Statement of its Condition ou the first day cf January 1880, aud having invited au examination of its uilai .s by this Department, I, John W. Iiodd, Auditor of the State of Indiana, horeby certify that I have made a personal and thorough examination of the books and assets of the Company, at their Office in the City of Hartford, Conn., aud that the Company own and have iu their possession iu cash, and in securities convertible at ploasure, nearly One Million of Dollars, applicable to the payment of losses an amount corresponding with thtdr official Statement of January last. The Hartford Fire Insurance Compauv has been in existence for half a century. The high character of its officers for experience and probity the promptness and fidelity with which it has liiet all ita eugagesients Justly entitles it to the highest rank among the 'nsui ance Companies of the country, and commends it to the patronage of the people of Indiana. JOHN W. DODD, Auditor of Stat. Insurance against Loss or Damage by Fire, ou Dwellings, Furniture, Stores, Warehouses, Merchandise, Mills, Manufactories, and other kinds of property, can be effected iu this Company upon as favorable teims as the nature of tho risks and security to Policy holders will admit. PARTICULAR ATTKNTION given to Insuring Ft rm property, consisting of D .veilings, Barns, and outbuildings connected, and Furnitare, Live Stock, Hay, Grain, Farming Utetiiils, Ac, Ac, contained therein, for a term of years at LuW ruts, of premium. Applications for insurance may be made to the undersigned, the duly authorised Agents of the Company. A. C. HALLOCK r SON, Ag'ts. Owes: Marble Hall Building, Main street. mav5-2m I O PATENT&ii I vi u TRESS AND SUPPORTER. IjnUESE JBW AJYU 1J VALVM able instraments are offered as entirely new in action and principle. Having a combined inward and uptcard motion, they retain Rupture with one-luilj left pressure than others. Avoid the instrument with a rigid spring. They will injure theliack and cord, ami from their conelatU uwi painful pressure are troublesome. White's will produce RADICAL CURE if properly used. Call on your Druggist or send for a Pamphlet free to all. Address Ba RS ES li V IRK, New Tcrk. J. I. PARK, Cincinnati. jun.-7-.'im.Ltw Or KELLER ft WniTU. Good luck Needed for Young Beginners. THE FIRM OF MILLER & NILHAUS STILL AHEAD. THim FIR.m HAS JUST It EC EI Ved s 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 certainlv be sold cheap for cash at their store, 43 Main street. MILLER A NIEHAUS. CHID. it. KIKHAtJK. LB1S BECKMAN. FIRM OF XIEHAIS BECK-MAN. NEW STOVE AND TIN STORE. M9BOL K SALE AJH RE TAIL WW dealers and Manufacturers of Tin, Copper , aud Sheet Iron Wares, No. 8, Water street, between Main and Locnst, Evansville, Ind. The undersigned have constantly on hand a full assortment of Stoves of every variety and pattern, at the lowest prices, and beg leave to inform their friends and the public generally, that they hsve the best and neatest assortment of Tin Ware ever offered, and have constantly ou hand a full assortment of Druggist Cans, Ac. itc. Those persons wishing work In their line are respectfnlly reunestcd to give them a call before purchasing elsewhere, as ny prompt attention to their bnsineas and a thorough knowledge of their trad e. they hope to give general satisfaction. NIEUAUS A BECKMAN. COPPER ANDJOB WORK. Steamboat, Distillery, and Brewery Work; Steam Pipes, Soda Fountains, Pumps, and general Copper smithing and Sheet Iron Work, made and repaired. Metal Roofing, Guttering, Ac. Work warranted to give perfect eatiifaction, at th e loweet price. mar7-4md W)M H I T E A J"II il It E IT LIAIE, CE WW ment, Plaster Paris, White Sand, Wh It Shells, and Plastering Hair, for sale by GEO. FOSTKR A CO., JnnslS Corner Loeust St. and Cecal.