Evansville Daily Journal, Volume 12, Number 273, Evansville, Vanderburgh County, 24 July 1860 — Page 2

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7 he iiattn jfoutnal. rvaNSVILtE. IND.

TUESDAY MOUSING

.JULY J4 PEOPLE'S TICKET.

FOB PRESIDENT, ABRAHAM LINCOLN Of ILLINOIS. E"'The People or these United States are the rig htf l'l Masters of both Congresses and Courts, not to Overthrow the Constitution, bit to Overthrow the Men urn Pervert the Constitution." Abraham Lincoln. FOR VICE PRESIDENT, HANNIBAL HAMLIN Iff MaiM. gkW " I Love my Country more than I Love my Party.'' Hannibal Hamlin. Presidential Electoral Ticket. Electors f r t i Stat at Large. WILLIAM COM BACK, of Der-alur. JOHN L. MANSFIELD, of Jeffer.on L'iUrict Elector: 1st Tilstrlct Cyrus M . Allen, of Knox. 2d D strict- John W. hay, of Clarke. 3d District Norton C. Hunter, or Monro. Ith District J. ihn H. Fsrquahar, of Franklin nih Iistrlct Nelson Tmslir, of Hyette. fith District- Bmbsn A. Riley, of Uancock. 7th District John llanna, of Putnam, srh District Snuiuel A. HufT, .f Tippecanoe nil District James N. Tner, .f Miami, loth District Isaac Jenkinson, of Allen. Hth Mstrict David O. Daily, of liuutiugton.

FOR CONGRESS FIRST DISTRICT, OF SPENCER COUNTY. Opposition State Ticket. FOR GOVERNOR, HENRY S. LANE, of Montgomery. FOR LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR, OLIVER P. MORTON, of Wayne. FOR SECRETARY OF STATE, WILLIAM A. PEELLE, of Randolph FOR TREASURER OF STATE, JONATHAN S. HARVEY, of Clarke. FOR AUDITOR OF STATE, ALBERT LANGE, of Vigo. FOR ATTORNEY GENERAL, JAMES li. JONES, of Vanderburgh. FOR REPORTER OF SUPREME COURT, UENJAMIN HARRISON, of Marion. FOR CLERK OP SUPREME COURT, JOHN PALL JONES, of Lagrange. FOB SUPERINTENDENT OF PUBLIC INSTRUCTION, MILES J. FLETCHER, of Putnam. from the Toledo Masts. Douglas end Ills Record. Now that Stephen A. Douglas has completely boxed the compass on the question of slavery in the territories, we propose to take four distinct views of him 1st, as a congressional interventionist against slavery in the territories; '.Id, as a non-interventionist, or advocate of squatter sovereignty ; 3d, M a defender of the " irrepressible conflict ;" and 4th, as a congressional inter vemionitt for slavery in the territories. 1st. DOUGLAS AS AN INTERVENTIONIST AGAINST SLAVERY. In IS 15, December 2'Jth, while a joint resolution was pending, presented by Mr. Hrowu, of Tennessee, for the admission of Texas into the Union, Mr. Dougias offered the following amendment: "And in such slate or states as may be formed out of said territory north of said Missouri Compromise line, slavery or involuntary servitude except for crime shall be prohibited." U. 8. Statutes at large 1839-1845, page 798. He here uot only seeks to employ congressional intervention against slavery in tiie territories, but his amendment would prohibit States from having slavery, even if their people wished it. Acaiu on the 10th of August, 1848, the bill lor establishing the territorial government of Oregon being before the Senate, Mr. Douglas offered an amendment prohibiting slavery within the proposed territory, which was adopted, receiving, as he elsewhere tell t tie votes ot all the Southern Senators. In 1350, this " sacred " measure of congressional intervention against slavery, was attacked by John C. Calhoun in the Doited States Senate, when Mr. Douglas came promptly to its defence. Some species of property art excluded by lata in most of the States as well as territories. as icing unwise, immoral, or contrary j to the principles oj sound public polity. For i instance, ihe banker is prohibited from, emigrating to Minnesota, Oregon, and Cali- j forma, with bis bunk. The bank muy be j property by the 1hw of New Vork, but ) , eases to be so when taken into a state, or j territory, where banking is prohibited by the local law. So ardent spirits, whisky, brandy, all the iutoxirating drinks are re- j cognized as property in most of the States, . m . - . V..., . i 111, i, , I I ,,r , I HOI all Ol 111CIU, Vlll HU LU..OJ, "l - , ,1,.. North or the South, can take this property with him, and hoid, sell, or use it :u his " pleasure, in all the territories, because it is prohibited by the local law in ilregoo by the statutes of the territory, and in the Indian country by ihe nets of Conreq. or can asses yw moi. unuin.r u, hi ilr.ve for the name reason. '1'htre are laws against the introduction, sale and use of specific kinds of property, whether brought from the North or the South, or from the foreign countries. ' Cong. Globe, 1850, Appendix vol. 22. part I, page 371. "The territories belong to the United States as one people, one nation, and are to "be disposed of for the benefit of all, Recording to the principles of the Constitution. Kach State, as a member ot the confedera- . has aright to a voice in forming the r.i, riTiilniinns (if the covemtiient ot luin . - - - t- - the territories; but Uitten-iit sections North, SotKB, East and West have uo such ri"-ht. It is no violence of Southern right to prohibit slacerg. ton. Glo'-e AftpewOtX, coL 22, part 1, pg- 3G0. i. IHiLC.LaS AUVOCATING THK ': IHItEI'HKSSI- j blb oonrucT." We shall here find that the existeuce of ibis "conflict'' was recognised by Mr. Dong- j las several years before Mr. Lincoln spoke ; of it in Illinois, or Mr. Seward in Rochester. Mr. Dou;rb - said : " I have already had occasion to remark , that at the time of the adoption of the Constitution there were twelve 1 slave States) and six of them have since abolished slavery. This fact shoics that the cause ot' freedom has steadily and firmly advanced a-hile slavery has receded in th same ratio. We ah look forward with confidence to the time wheu Delaware, Maryland, Virgiuia, Kentucky, and Missouri, and probably North Carolina" and Tennessee, will adopt one jradual rystem f emancipation, tinder the operation of which those States must, in process of time, btcotue free.'' p. :S n S ' SJ "Then, sir. the position of the senator troui So-ith Carolina is entirely impracticable. It would revolutionize the ftaiJumtntttl principles of the government. It WOwi destroy the great principle of popular equality 1 not popular . sovereignty ) which must necessarily form the basis of all institutions. It would be a retrograde movement in tin mjt uf progress that would attoninh the world ' (to so amend the Constitution, as to preset .0

an equilibrium between the slave and free

states.)—App. Con. Globe, 1850, vol. 22, part 1, page 371. 3d. DOUGLAS DENOUNCES ALL INTERVENTION. "The people of a territory can, by lawful means, exclude slavery from their limits prior to the formation of a state constitution. If the people are opposed to slavery they will elect representatives who will by unfriendly legislation effectually prevent the introduction of it into their midst. Hence, no matter what the decision of the Supreme Court may be, still the right of the people to make a slave territory or a free territory is perfect and complete under the Nebraska Bill"—Douglas's speech at Freeport, 1858. "I firmly and conscientiously believe that there is no safety for the country, no hope for the preservation of the Union, except by a faithful and rigid adherence to the doctrines of non intervention by Congress in the Territories. Intervention means disunion."— Douglas's letter to Richardson before his nomination. 4th. DOUGLAS INTERVENES FOR SLAVERY. The convention that put Mr. Douglas in nomination for the presidency, unanimously adopted the following resolution : RESOLUTION OF BALTIMORE DOUGLAS CONVENTION. "Resolved, That it is in accordance with the Cincinnati platform, that daring the existence of territorial governments the measure of restriction, whatever it may he, imposed by the Constitution on the power of the territorial legislature over the subject of the domestic relations, as the same has been, or shall hereafter be finally determined by the Supreme Court of the United States, should be respected by all good citizens, and enforced with promptness and fidelity by every branch of the general government.'' In his letter of acceptance, Mr. D. says: "Upon a careful examination of the platform of principles adopted at Charleston, and re-arffirmed at Baltimore, with an additional resolution which is in perfect harmony with the others, I find it to be a faithful embodiment of the time-honored principles of the Democratic party, as the same were proclaimed and understood by all parties in the presidential contests of 1848, 1852, and 1856."

[From the Kansas Chief. What has he Done! We will give a "pretty thing" to any rampant Douglas man who will point us to a single act of any consequence performed by Douglas during the session of Congress just closed. Tnke any question of importance to the people, upon which an issue can be made, and upon which a first-class statesman ought to occupy a firm, open, unequivocal stand, and show where Douglas has spoken or voted for or against it. He has kept mum, with an eye to the Presidency. When the Senate Committees were being reconstructed in such a manner, and tor such a purpose, that any Senator with a spark of manliness, independence or dignity would have been there, and made himself heard— in other words, when the Senate was heaping insult and indignity upon Douglas— where was he? He had the pleurisy! When the death of Broderick was announced—the man who had died fighting Douglas' battles—when tributes were to be paid to his memory, and when Douglas, of all living men, should have been there, among the foremost in honoring the memory of the martyr—where was he? He had the diarrhea! When the Homestead Bill was to be voted upon, giving to the poor laboring man a free home, for the use and support of himself and his family—where was Douglas? He had a sore throat! When the bill for the admission of Kansas was up, where was Douglas, the champion of Popular Sovereignty, who had divided the Democratic party upon the Kansas question? He was paired off. So we might go on. Whenever a question was up, on which a Senator might show himself to be a man, or upon which an issue might be made before the people, or when his enemies were handling him and his dogmas without mercy, Douglas was invariably absent—cause, pleurisy, diarrhea, sore throat, or paired! No! he opened his mouth on one occasion—that was when he introduced his invasion bill, under the pretense of protecting the Slave States against invasions and insurrections, but in realitv to gag free speech in the North, and gain the smiles of the Southern lords, who bad been kicking and cuffing him for more than a year. Here Douglas stood up and talked fluently and bombastically, but the effort failed in the effect for which it was intended. We believe he also produced a rehash of his Squatter Sovereignty harangues and Magazine essays, but that likewise fell stillborn the earth. Such is Douglas—called, by way of burlesque, a "Statesman," the "Little Giant," and so forth—whom intelligent people are cooly and impudently asked to vote lor Bl.oADCLOIH TEeDnKM Y OF B EA LIU. PrOftasor Hamilton, in itn abb- address on bygiene to the gruduntes of the Buffalo Medical College, denounces broadcloth as nn ' eDemv to exercise, and ibereiore to ueniin. His remarks are pointed and sensible. He says : Americr.n gentleiuen bare adopted 1 national costume, broiidcloth it thin, light fitting black suit of broadcloth. To foriMKiier we sceni always u ne 1:1 muui uin" : we travel in DlacK. toe pneai me UwTCr, Ibe doctor, the literary man. the mechanic, and oven the day laborer, choose alwnvs the same unvarying, monotonous black broadcloth : a style that never ought i to have been Mooted out ol lite drawing;- ; , - . rnnm nr the Dnloit : because it is :i ti-eble ad expensive fabric ; because it is at the ! North no protection against the cold, nor is it auy more suitable at the South. Ii ia too th'ui to be warm in winter, and too black to be cool in rummer ; but especially da we object to it because the wearer is always soiling it by exposure. Young gcntlemeD wi'.l iHt play ball, pitch tjuoits, or Wrestle, or tumble, or any other similar thing, lest their broadcloth should be otfeuued. They will uot go out into the atonu, because ibe broadcloth will lose it lustre it rain falls upouit; They will not ran, because they have ao confidence in the strength of their broadcloth; they dale not mount a borae or leap a fence, because bromlclut lias.evervbody knows, is so laithless: So these young ,.o sad these older men. these merchants, mtchuuics, and all, learn to Ik, taik and thiuk soberly an venture evt-tt to 1 their sides. 1 carefully tngh to the S A LT BaRRSLB roll Preerbvikc Appub. C. W. Cooke, of Waterloo, N. V.. says he purchased rive barrels of choice tipples, taken from one pile, in Autumn, and in the April toHowing, he found one barrel perfectly sown while tbe others ns damaged. ' What was the cause of the preservation of the r.pples iu this barrel ? Mr. V. sat it waa a Syracuse aalt Barn !, ami had ti IllsJmil rtnilTtrt salt, and he llieves Sins was the cuuse of their immuni y from n t. He, at least, can give no oilier reason. ! American Farmer.

From th' Wheeling (Va.) Intelligencer. Fusion. The Cincinnati Gazette has a good article calling on the Democracy to fuse with themselves the one part of them in the South on Breckinridge, and the other part of them in the North, on Dougla. For. aa the Gazette observes: " If, by any chance, they cau thus succeed in carrying two or three important Northern States for Douglas, their object would then be accomplished, aud Lane elected Vice President by the Senate, (for an election of President in the House is clearlv impossible) would become the head of this great National Government for four years to come."' This is a good recommendation, although, coming front the Gazette, we admit it is a suspicious one. It is practical, nevertheless, i and ought to be acted on by the Democracy ben and elsewhere. Very lately we have : traveled over a considerable quantity of these Uuited States, especially that portion of it where a vast deal of the heavy voting is done, aud we are quite ready and willing ' to stake our reputation as an observer, ou I the affirmation, thrtt unless this advice is j taken, the Democracy have no more show for j BOecesa next November than a stump tailed j bovine has for peace of mind ia fly time.

Not a bit more. No power under all these wide heavens can keep Old Abe out of the Chair unless this advice of the Gazette is acted upon by the terrified and tore-in-two Democracy. To all classes, and conditions, therefore, of the 'unwashed'' in these pasture grounds of the Panhandle, we would affectionately say, pile in, one and all, on Breckinridge, Yancey and secession—brother Win. G. Brown, late Vice President of the Front Street Theatrical Convention at Baltimore, included. It has created much wonder that the recent Douglas Democratic convention did not endorse the Hon. John G. Davis. Is he not a good Douglas Democrat? We understand the delegates were almost unanimous in the opinion, that an endorsement of his course in Congress, could not have passed the convention. Who will endorse him we wonder?—T. H. Express. Cassius M. Clay, and his Republican friends, about 1,000 strong, from all parts of Kentucky, had a very happy Fourth of July celebration and pic-nic, at the Glades, in Madison county. Threats of violence having been thrown out, the men went armed, as the early Puritans used to go to church, but there was no appearance of the enemy. The most beautiful woman in Indiana is "Sister Columbia," of St. Mary's Seminary at Souih Bend, under the charge of the "Sisterhood of the Holy Cross." NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. TEMPLE OF HONOR Division No. 54, S. of T., MEETS EVERY FRIDAY EVENING, OVER the Telegraph Office, on Water street. JOSEPH ovi.i., W. P. J. McNett, W. A. H. L. Bricket, R.S. G. Lant, T. W Storton, C S. Weed, I. S. apr23 II. A rt.'if, J. Trible, C i,r. A. R. S. F. Gillet, A. C. J. G. Swope, O. S. CITY OF EVANSVILLE SCHAPKER & BUSSING. SINCE THE HONORABLE CITY "Dads" have seen fit to enrich us by an exorbitant assessment of our taxable property, and because we will not make oath to an uncertainty, and failed to notice that we must attend to a part which usually was the Assessor's duty, we have to submit to an unjust taxation. Now, for fear that the city's financial affairs are in a condition to cause such a course towards the tax-payers, and in order to make the "best" out of a "bad" bargain, and to sustain the city's credit, we will take city and county orders for Dry Goods at a rate that no one can object to, and sell goods for them aud cash very cheap in order to close out our summer stock. SCHAPKER & BUSSING, Successor to S. Embich & Co., july19 No. 19 Main street. COME AM D SETTLE. THE UNDERSIGNED HAVE concluded to go out of business, and wish to settle up their partnership affairs. All persons who are indebted to us, will please call and settle, and those to whom we are indebted will present their claims immediately for adjustment. We may be found at our late place of business, No. 6 Second street. SPECK & FELDHACKER july19-2wd SINGING SCHOOL FOR YOUNG Misses and Masters—PROF. KEMMRRER from Philadelphia, Pa., will give lessons in Vocal Music and Musical Elocution, every day at 5 o'clock P. M. at the Crescent City Hall. Tuition 25 cents for 12 lessons. A concert to be given at the close of the term N. B. —He will insure all to learn to sing that will attend. LEROY PLACE. "CARPENTER'S BLOCK" HAS been thoroughly repaired from attic to collar, with the addition of spacious yards and cellars, and Is now called Leroy Place, and is for rent on moderate terms to good families. Apply to CONVERSE CLEMENTS. july17-2w STONE. --BEST BLUE LIMEstone.—To Builders, Pavers, and others.— Applications will be received by the undersigned, at the Bodlam Mines Coal office, for the best kind of Limestone, to be delivered either in the boat on the wharf, or at any part of the city. july17-1w WM. KERSTEMAN. NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.— Sealed proposals will be received at the En- gineer's office in the southern railroad depot, in Terre Haute, until 10 o'clock, on Tuesday the 24th day of July. 1860, for the grubbing, clearing, and gradlng, also the small bridging, of the Evansville & Crawfordsville Railroad from Terre Haute to Rockville. For plans and specifications and all information required, apply at the Engineer's office for tour days before the letting. By order of the President. July17 td B. EBBITT, Engineer. SELLING OFF AT COST.--DE-siring to close out my present stock of Teas, Tobacco, and Candies, I offer the same from this date at prime cost for CASH. All those wishing bargains should call soon. Choice Imperial Tea at only 80 cents per lb. " Gunpowder at 70@75 " " " Young Hyson at 50@65 " " " Black Tea at 70@75 " " JAMES L. SPALDING, Cor. Main and july13 LESSONS IN MUSIC,--THE UNdersigned would respectfully imform the citizens of the city that he is prepared to give lessons in music, on the Piano or other instruments, to all who may favor him with their patronage. Instruments of all kinds tuned and put in order. He will also select instruments for those who are not judges themselves and desire to purchase on reasonable terms. Residence on Sycamore street, between Second and Third streets. july11 CHRISTIAN MATTHIAS Dissolution of Partnership. THE PARTNERSHIP HERETOfore existing between the undersigned under the firm of Brown & Aikman is this day dissolved by mutual consent. Either party is authorized to use the name of the firm in settling the business. WILLIAM BROWN, W. M. AIKMAN. Evansville, July 10, 1860. CONTINUATION.—THE UNDERsigned will continue the business of the above firm, under the style of W. M. Aikman & Co., and would respectfully solicit a continuance of favors extended to the old firm, 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 pleased to favor us with their patronage. Respectfully, W. M. AIKMAN & Co. A. T. WHITTLESEY. ATTORNEY AT LAW, —AND— NOTARY PUBLIC, EVANSVILLE, INDIANA. Will attend promptly to the collection of claims, and to all description of Law and Notarial busi- ness. Office on Third street, between Main and Locust, with G. W. McBride, Esq. july13-d&wly VINEGAR.—50 BARRELS "CRAB Cider." of choice quality, for Pickles, etc. june## S. E. GILBERT & CO.

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

COLTON'S GENERAL ATLAS. fJTlBK. 8VBSCRIBMVR IS JOKJST S for the State of Indiana for this valuable and desirable Atlas, ami will canvass thin and adjoining counties for subscriptions. This, the second edition of tht work. Is iii on" volum ', more full anil complete than the first was-, in two volnm s. and at half the former price, only fifteen dollars. I have received the most lileral encouragement in other States, and tru.t that the rilizeus of this county wilt not let to valuable a work pa;-s with, nt taking it. This general Atlas contains 170 mips and plans on lol imperial folio sheets, and lOu page- of letter press descriptions. The maps have been drawn with prent care, expressly tor thes work, and engraved on steel in the highest sty'e of the art, and the descriptions which accompany each map contain the most valuable information. Geographical, Statistieal and Historical, concerning the counti ies delineated. A mam Ill's consideration must ronvinco any one ot the irreat superiority of map in sn Atlas form over maps mounted for hanging on the a all. While the latter soon heeomea ru-tv. defaced ami ruined, the At!a is easily and Ions preserved Its maps are seuerallv on a large scats and convenient ly referred to. A nood Atlas, handsomely and substantially bound, is ornamental, interesting and useful in the library or on iLe parlor tah'e. and most families can better nffoid to dispense with many articles of equal or greater cost which they cheerfully pnrchnse. than vlth good Atlas. Mr. ''olton Is known as the most rellihle Map and Atlas PobhVber i:i the Colon. business to which he hejs devoted many year- of ctosa and intelligent etteution. A. HI." NTINGTON. Junell-dAw mm f-.rti', ,ri.l.-j I. Kale uv j lineal i E GILBERT f Co. m.UH UK'T - TUMI Utii.l Jtf.Vtv AV Store, lately owned and occupied by Michael Gavifk. di-ceasd, hs a grocery and provision store, corner of Main aud FtNUth streets Thero 13 a flrst-rate smoke lmue attached to the store. Apply to John Garish, or WM. BAHM, Jr july'J-d4wtf firm of Krkine, CnrnicU A Co. is dissolvedfcv ihe withdrawal of Theophilns Curnick. Jauii--Erakine will collect the duhti due said firm and discharge the liabilities o! the sametand is authorized to use the firm name in liquidation only JAMES ERSE IN E. Jaty 11 TflKOClllLL'S Cl i'.Nii K. Referring to the above we woubl return thanks for former favors to the firm of Erikine, Curnick Si Co.. nnd solicit a continuance of the same at tinold stand, 47 Main street. julyll JAMES EBSKINE .. American Cutlery and Plated Ware. fOllf II.I.y'llt.E ItiSSKBT J.V M Talile Knives and F irks. Ivory handle De rrt and Tahb K ill ForUPlated Bolter Kni- -. Plated Tea and Tal Careers to mati h . Kli K Shiw Cutters, Enameled Ketths and Snm-e pane. The above el best quality and talsh, received and nftVred at reasonable rates at JACOB STBATJB ,i- SON S, tnlylO 74 Msinslreet. AN ADDRESS TO FRIENDS. respectfully inform his friends and fellowcHisssja, that he has this day commenced bii-ine-s for himself at the well known M ind of John M. App. I have just received a very nil and well selected stock of Ladies', Misses', Beys', and Children's Shoes of every rt 1. and of the le st (iiality. Hoping that by stiict attention to business and the manufacture and sale of a No. 1 article of h es nuil Boots, I will merit the patronage of my new s well as old friends. Ladies' and Gents' Roots, Gaiters end Shoes of all kinds made to arder in tee neatest siyle and at the shortest notice. Give your old friend Me. a t, i.J A. O. McDKVITT, No. li Main street, Kvausville, lad. junelo-tf mmjHi'MiT tools jit Ht:in . rv MM rates. Grass and Gr on Scythes, Sueaths, Cradles, Sickles and Forks, at very low agurca to close out stis-k . J At X)B ST H A t B & Si i N . m.i tt e ot mm:mj as pot ii:T aJT t S E. GILBERT ,i- CO. Mlth:S SII.K. 1 I.JtlJH STOCK MM of Black and Fancy Dress fiiks very cheap to close out, at the cheap Dry Good- Store of SOU APE RR BUS3IN6, Inly 2 No. i'i Main street. Removal. imw-BS.IU STIJ'i)S H.I S BMno VK1I VIM her stock of Millinery Goods from her old stand on Pint street, to No. SO Main street, next door to Blrtroiff Bros., where she will continue to ke.ip h large aud beautiful stoek of Bonnets, Ribbons, and Millinery Goods generally. The Liid-i-and exam Ins chasing. jnly4-lmd rtST RUCK IV fill Gum Packing, r,im lbs Cotton 1 ISO lbs Cum jpe -lfi to 1' inch to 1 inch, I AO IhsJoiski t BojOld, :u ret is No. 1 Pecking Yarn, 's dex fium Cutters. tTiioz Lanterns from 4oc to , SO Ins Nos 11, and Flour of VI t ails Skiif OaiS. Manilla Rop.- all sizes. Twin' s Sjnin Yarn. c. r ssle wholesaleor retail at 1 InneSja MS.'.: 'II JfB .-. Mi T S : H ( JVJV Mi T MJf 1.; sti iiitrimin. nets in l and, and which wit be sold cheap d Be OBt, al Ho- liry ilAi'K LH .t IH'SSIN. No. 4fi Mnl n tt' ImseS Fo2 JSialol' 3 & O I. K S.I I. K HROCHIt BU8IWTJ ness. The andersigned Intends to retire frrm business sfier th'.- 1st of September nest, and b) the meantime would neg .tiate forihe sale of ilie stock in trade and Rood w ill ..f the business of M. W. Foster A Co., and will also lease for a term of years the store hanse now occupied ly them. The stand is one of the most eligible In the city, nnd the house is a new, snbatanthuV modern style four-story building in compete repair. The present trade of 1 ho bouse N a ssl" find pi oil t aid men bavi Amount of capi build up a lar offeree! . Tor further Co.. or the snl.s Julyt-lui.lA m DR. J. FLEAGER, Si 0 eSSSftri 5j.s 0 SI -l P -js uM9umrmB, jjvo STI l. mil iiiues to k. imp. mente m ws prmession, ai m ................... -j DaRiierrean Gallery. 4-1 Main street. Me is now makinK those beantifnl Hard Rubber, V ulcanito and amber plates, which in many respects, are superior to Gold. A!-.', the osual styles of Cold and silver work Becaved teeth permanently saved hv plngKlMC. Be is ulso nainn Ihe Electrical process for extracting teeth without pain. Children a teeth s rahchtened, Ac. i'rices very moderate, and work warranted. july.-tt Br VKitJii mob rmtKvti ji.njnBica llie-'s: I lags ; ! tne.-. i.- youngsters snd lovers of Indepemlence, 11 j on wisn vo secure the election of your fisvorite candidate, l,nj . in riesa at ihe Cheap Org Goods Store oj SCHAPKER BliSSIKG. jaiya SH Ofis ! 4!i Main street. HB0KSJ : sHi I have hist recetvea ,i large uo C.i.ii. s-. Misses', ami Childreli'e kind, bodv. il.icb fall Mais - will be m J iud old : for t pric your , at th- ''I'. 5STNG, in street, t.HS II Sides, ju-t il l for sale ; kli. mi rs PAMII V 1"; ri 11 'i-: ii y. fe hi t.'i.'s tJflCBti II MOSS 1 O H.i , c. K. !! LBEBT A CO No. 1 Sycamore str TVB f MiJVTMJtrl er,jnst received per at. jui &. Kilt ITS bids, ill per!-. ', ol K. li. Kaii. hild, (M s., juuc-lU K GI! BERT A lit. 1U0 BK ten p. u'Htr US lie hV o.ii'w.s.-'iuo sr 1 and sonnd, fti MJf auiuns, Boon sale by june:ii HOU.n S.--t U O ' X . V ii SJ I. ri a m ti June the trade at manufacture rs price S. E oil BEBTd Co.

1 VJ H

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MIS ELIAN EOUS.

n n.i n k an h net w, is .hji.v Jt, street, have just received a good assortment of the following description of Shoes, tn-wit : Ladies' Lasting Heeled Congress Boot, " Gaiters, " " Sp'g " " Rid " Boots, " and Goat Sp'g Heeled " " and " Buskins, " Slip's In great variety, M-n's Kid, Call" and Lasting Congress Boots, ' Calf Scotch Hoots, ' and Goat Oxford Ties, Goat,Kn"d unit Plush Tumps and Kufliflers, " Kiue French Calf Boots, Boys' Calf, Go.tt and Enameled Scotch Boots, .. oxford T.cs. Youth's Oxford Ties a. id Brogans, ' Scotch Boots, Child's Heeled K.imueled Ankle Ties, m Fancy Colored Ankle Ties, Kid nnd Morocco Copper Tip'd Boots every kind. All Of which were made bj the best maecfact nrwrs East, and will be sold at v-ry low prices. iune'-"J , jr-tt-KRUss mills-' i.'rr,v ri'HHiets mills m J Vara and Ca net Chain. -2"0 bags all Yarn and C-i IN Chain. - sizes of this Carol lie brand for sa,e ly S. K. GILBERT & CO., JjuasaO AgeiitB ' express Mills." ML each ' Mixed " and " A -sorted." ,i,ne:;u 8. K. GILBERT CO. J. M. GLEICHMANN, KVANsVILLK. INIINA. M-,vr,,J'T' JJVIt WHtH.fiVM sale Dealer in Pure Cider aud Extra Family Vinegar. Orders from a distance will receite prompt attention. N. B. --This Vinegar h;3 taken ihe premium it Ihe South Western Indiana District Fair last htober. Orders for Vlne?ar will be received at the Factory or at II. Nelson Je Co.' Auction Room ou Main street. Sixth street, near Pulton Avenuo, Lamuc-jiine'?G-d.tw HUNNE LL ' S (FORMERLY OF STEELE B0HMELL.) S'looriiig Mills, CORKKR OP WALNUT STREET AND THE CANAL, BVAKSVTLLB. 1ST' HIS .Vi MisT.l IMSH.ltlivVr in full operation, with new and com plete Machinery of the latest style, for Planme and Dresflinn Lumber, Plnnim-: and Grooving flooring, making Doors and Sash Mouldings, Window Blinds, and every other deseriptiou oi work done in such establishments. All work at th. as Mills amrraated to be well dune, ami will Is- ottered at the lowest cash prices. Dry Poplar Flooring and Weatherboard! D constantly on band, ai d will be sold be cash. Brackets and Scrolls sawed to any pattern. sliti intc and all kinds of Sawing done to order. and in the most approved i slvle. WM. Ht'NNEI.1.. Til NEW FURNITURE STORE a fP JUST OPESEB BY THK ft TELL CITY FURNITURE CO. Tb largest nnd finest assort men! of FURNITURE AND CHAIRS of all kinds in the city, t WHOLESALE OH RETAIL. Eo r. Water st.. next door to R. Barnes, KVANSVILLK, IND. F. Sr.KLF.TZKV, Agent. Manufactory nt Tell City, In. I. Jitne25-Gui rt O M It Jti T H T M V I. Mi S--M In reat variety, at the lowest price, at Ihe New Drug Store of fel.07 N. S. THOMPSON. P. SHARPE & CO., DEALERS U SEEDS Agricultural Implement s. No. 130 Main St., KVANSVILLK, IND. Watches, Clocks, Jewelry, and Silver Ware. KJ fj MJMSI. Kit, H.i t'M.VHJVST BJICMl 9 turned ti oao the Fast, where he has p u r c h a s ed a beautiful assortment of fine Watch-S es. Chains. Jesorlry, Silverware, .jce Clocks of every de- tf. scription, he Is pre pared to buit purchasers in ewry - ? particular, aud whieb he intends to sell at THE LOWEST EASTERN PRICES. lie respectfully invites hU frieuos and cusiuun-rs to examine his ftoods and prices before purchasing elsewhere. All goods sold are warranted to be as 1 represented. N. B. Personal attention paid to repairing of tine Watches. Jewelry repaired .it short notice. No. 8!i Main '.., opposite Court House, Kvansville. Indiana. bnir.il V. L. GKISLKR. Wholesale nnd ri.iail dealer in TOYS AND NOTIONS, KO. 1 MAIN STltKET, mm9 Hi:uu CJIJV Bli -oi .-JJ i 9W full stock of all the novelties of the day lor the F.ill Trade and Holiday Presents, Including Pianos, Mel. , de. .us, Violins, Barns, Al 01. icons, Fifes, Flutes, Toy lirums. Gnus, Dolls, l abs. Tea Sets, Tons, Mai'. Ies, Cbewoaea, Domlnos, Fire. Works, Gold Plated and Gill Jewelry, c. Country and City Trade salicfted by et29-lv A. C. l'l'SHKK. New Dry Goods Establishment. rWt'-'Mi iWHKRSIfi.VJKII, fJITM. Of B the firm ol Hotter Bros. A Co., heirs leave to Inform his friends and citizens of Ersnsville and , vicinity, that he has jnst returned from the East with, and is new opeuing at the capacious store ' room, on First street, ons door south of Presion . Bros , a splendid stock of Staple and Fancy Dry Goods, ronsl-tinsr of everything from the lowest price Muslin to the finest Silk ami Dress (J.s.3 the market affords. Bavlng been long acquainted with the busiuesa. the undersigned is aware that the cash system Ii the only system which will succeed, and therefore only s lis lor cash. Prices will he in . accordance. Therefore, all in noed of Dry Goods will rail at the new store on first street, wuer you will g. t the worth of your m mey , Respectfully, i.- IT.f.T A Z U M E I A BRIG KE T T & CO., WATFK ST., HEAK LOCVST. r-BWti: FBOPRIBTOFS OK TUB a. Azumea now 1 all nt ten tion to an article i, . h. hn inj the spproval ef physicians and eh-m-ists -vho have analyzed it, they cm confidently x . 1 nimend, end warr.mt to be Pure and Wholesome, And free from all deleterfons drugs. In regardto . omv, tin- edvantaesare many and greet, i.: All tin- nourishing roeerti s of the Hour are preser.ed : tim- is saved ; any one who ran mix Hour and water, cau in a few minutes mak- a c.xid loaf; ihe bread is not liable to Is-come dry. mouldv, r.or onr; abont half the usual quantity of butter and eggs, will suffice for pastry, puddings, Ac. FamUies w ill find the Aiumea du-irable for nearly all pnrw here flour, meal, Ac, is used. Hotels, boats and boarding booses, can I supplied at ratewill make it the most economical article now Sold I v Grocers generally. that d. N. B. As will not niHk. one22-lj 1 the A dark 01 mica conta I nd flour li JflarMe: Marble! IS -oiru TUB Ml TO BUW 1GE AND S .I ALL MOKBKKKTS of C LAI MANTLES, FURNITURE MARBLE, Vases, l"in-. H.-.ol stones, Ac, which for quality, archil-. tin at beauty, aud finish, a e not to be sur- ... room t 1 in. Kail shipments. MARBLE DEALERS Will ways and my supplies equal to their dc mands, and prices satisfactory. Marble Hall Building, Evaosville june"2ij-3m.lA".v M. A. 1 hat. AWK iOltli ltmbbis. Heavy nn.i Licht i 5(1 half hlds Pu I'ork, 25 Ijhl Hump Pork, let) k. g 1 ho..- iamily Lard For sale by OKI). US' iuiicio Comer lioenat

--1 - ' - ( '" 'I ." , j.' -l ')

MISCELLANEOUS.

HOt'SK-fco.-nors i railed to our laree and wen-se-li e Pistil German Silver, Brittania and Tinned Spoons, Soap Ladles, Table Knivesand Forks in great variety. Enameled Kettles and Pots, Brass Kettles. Meal Selves, Frying Pans, ireShnvels and Tongs, Dog Irons, Sad Irons, etc. Cheap at G F.O. S. SON NT A G v ''O 'S. awiM mmmu cHKAtMiT. Wishinjr to mako room for the coming Fall I stock, wears determined to sell the balance 01 our Summer Goods nt such a reduced p 'lco. that no one should miss tht best opportunity offered for many a day, to get a reallv cheap H it or Cup. VATJTIER A MARCONNIER, jnnel8 No. rt'.i Main street. ROGERS' CITRAT OF iviAGNESIA, IN POWDER. renHK JiMiST -I TH K.1 Tt Xfi MjyM the world for Cooling the Blood, Sick Ilead-a-he, Billons Affections, Sicknc-s at the Stomach, and all cotjplaints incident to the Sprlncand Suaimer sea ons. It affords immediate reli. f after eating or drinking too beely superior to Saratoga Water as a coolins drink, and one bottle is eo.mil to three (in its medicinal proirties) of the Liquid Citrate ol Mauneeli. Sh.i.ino RArim.r Mili.toss or l...r tlcs Sous Avm:uv. For sale bv all Druggists Wholesale by B. L. Fahn. st.s k At '... Pittsburgh, Pa . and at the Manufactory, No. I93 Spring str.-. t. New York Cilv. juneft-arad BS. U-IJVS LOW'S SOOTH I W yrup et TiiOMPSON'?1 IiKl Is I our . E ti -r t z.-v- counts iTH H best Medicine known f..r Dian I tea. salt nt THOMPStiN'S N . Dm tore 0 J" S It H ft H I i.'he THo!VIPON'S Drue Store 6 HJIM.IIIJ"t s a i.i -jk At THOMP80S'fl Dm store f.. in. is. a. .1 American Chi luteals, at lune-j THOMPSON S Drag Store JFA'iV WMJMi " tXM MJHUVJiTM Vlt7 MM JosE the thing l'..r crying babies, ar junei THOMPSON'S Drus; SioSV. rWWIi'li'' spoons, ynw M re ih. Jaet received et ;1tn,..., inusrovfl a i"t , .no... aaui JJYii jiimiiiiciJMS ji st MM iee, i,ei a large stock f.r th Snmmer, al june'i TIloMI'Sovs Pi uc Store TLB I it i: x-ii.no.y sfBi .-. . axs. ar 1 doz each, for -ale by. ioneS S. B. GILHFKI' A Co. LADIES AND GENTS : at N. 8 St't'oiid slnet -riMtm tor a few riiur. Uom MM nok-bo inmoff mj snow raaw . ts little dove and tun coltrd iaitrrr. Give u tt cali, ami I know yon will buy. Gl Kid, Kn ii' h K id and Morocco Polka Bouts, of the bkwi exquisite tyltdi fvtr offered in this markrt. Miss-H and Children Gaiters of .very sh'tde and color; Kid an' Mnr-H'ro of vt-ry ntyte, with and without lie.is ; Copper ttpiod of vartotH kind, ot the Improved pat i . ;nts' tine I'atnnt Lsatber and Calf Bocvtn made to onOKK Of the best iniportird Htork we have had tor yenn. Olore Kill, Patent l-.-ithrT, Oalf and Meroeeo 'unrre. saiten exceNior, a la iiao.. Made hv the most tahhionahle and Mat workmen to lit fon ml our Baa tern cities not except ed.- -Friend. come on stran-n;, give fm a trial. JOHN BAdCH, nvar.il No. K Second St.. Kvansville, Ind. CAHPETS !! O. Also. Lace Goods, Damasks, Pink Bobinet Bars, And M1N. sortnient of the finest DBCSS TRIMr brourbt to the City. J. S. HOPKINS, On S-'trt St reet. Babcoek&Co HARDWARE DEALERS, HAVK RKMOVED TO COR. MAIN & WATER STS., v,i' ftJID HOW OFKEK FdR SALE A Ltiise and well Assorted Stock OF FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC HARDWARE AND CUTLERY, WHICH. FOH EXTENT AND VAE1ETY, 1 A SI H V A S S K i) ! CITY & COUNTRY TRADE BV K KMilHI 1J' TUB MOST FAVORABLE TERMS. BABC OCK & CO., Cor. Main & Water sts. IJ'x-osili Arrival. -srsa-E MIA I'K ji st imc KlV't: n J WW large variety of fashionable and beantifnl Lace Mantles, Lace Shawls, Lace Points, Lace Veils, White Crape Shawls. Stella Shawls, Figured and Plain Berages, English and Crane Berages, Silk Challis, Travelling Dress Goods, Plain ana Fancy Silks, Silk Umbrellas, Recherche Parasols, A Large utock of Hats and Taps, TnaetTlor With a complete and ari.d assortment of Fancy and stsplo Dry O.ksJs, all of which we , ill sell .t uniloi inly r.-usonsuio ""- No 5 JIalu street. ni

INSURANT.!

O 33 INSURANCE COMPANY OF NEW YORK. OFFICE, 112 ft 114 BROADWAY. Cash Capital, $1,000,000 Assets, lat Jnn. 1S80, SI, 13 8,306.38 Having complied with th law of Indiana, by filing in lh State And Itor'l oflic n R ,. msnt ot its Condition the first of January, IMD, and i- ilrinj certificates of authority Ui tranaaet 1 naaranoe boat" ,,,.ss in he State. Alien C. Uallock is tie' duly au thorized age-it for Ibis City, I filed his author. itv In the C anty Clerk , lib' The Home Insurance loss or damage by Fire Navigation and transpt able as the nature of t(. ot the insured an 1 ol tl -".ins against ;ei-of Inland -4Utl iblyadlnste. I'ilARl-KI nd prom My pai I M 11. l'l N, !'rs-i lRTII. Vi e-Pi ' .1. M i JutIM Dl CKi T iTiWin. li Lambert, Kitni . f .v . T.awren'- Co. Hearse . Ctdtin, I inn e' - In m 10. 1 'ellli s ' 1 ' ' In.nforit N. HariaeS. 1 ;i-t-i oi WV1U, I'.io.. Co. I ncins llopkin -. I'r ' 1 I rs' V Traders' It..!;. Thoinas W.sarnger, Fi . If. Mv.sei.Kvr. Was. li.M. ll. r.. Firm of . ilia, MettanstCS Churl- .1. Martin. President. . F. Wiltaarfh, V President. Ch..s tt. Batch, Firm of C 13. tlatch Sr Co K w str. 11 null, Kirm of ilasfceil, Merrick A Doll lion : MorKan, Levi K. Bjtone, Kirsi of Stone, Str.rr .i Co. J Humphrey, Lute . f the firm of Bariejr, Unraph. rey A Butler. Georce Pierce. Firm of floor Tearce r,, Wait! A- Work, Firm of W. . WutU A .las. Lou, Kirn: ol J. Low .t Co , f e - 1 B. FretaiaKuuB, Lste ot tti. lira . 1 1: Ingham A Co. Charles A. Bulkey, Kirn. I Ibilli.y .". 1 .. Onhas II. Norton, Firm I Eotton It Jtwett lloe Lockn I. Flrtn uf It Luckwood ,1 Son. Theodore McJis .. ,, Lute uf the Bratol Beo, '? Name, -t Ui. h.ir.l p.ii-. ;.-.i. 1.10. . Duaa, Kiaa u St lamss. ib... D. MorKan, Fihn K. 0. MorgMi i . tiliter K. Wood. FirsaufWil mi, a .. Ua S It ii-ne, T'irni 1 5 It. rues .t Itnrr Tv'o Ibi-s. l irui of p ,. Kliss ,1 0 . T Dwhtht, Firm ol '1 1 -v. .i.:-, Uwviit i Oi Curt;.- N.-l lo. Lai e of iheflrin ol Condit 4 Nohat I.. I'. .Morion. Firm of Morion. Qriunel . ' .1. II. Ilntehhtsnn, Finn .- Chas. I'. Baklwau. Firm John 1:. Kelson, Firm 1 1 11. A. lliiili.nl, Firm of S .losse BoTt, Finn of Jesse im stiii-is. Firm ol 9n John ii. Konl. Firm uf i si. In. -y Mason, Late of Ji. Geo. T, St-dnrin. I inu .! I 1 Howe .V ( : Baldwin, s.;, Kelson A' Co. 'ft, II ,!'' 0 II .yl a Co sled man, 1 !aH?i ..f t 'inei iitiu: i. Cyrus Y.-.i -. Jr., Firm Cyrns V.l'-. Jr., a 1 New Orleans. Win R. Fosdick, Finn of Wm. R. C B 1 'iMvid I. Boyd, Firm ol Rj I druthers .'. 1 Albany, S. V. K. B. Oaeeit, Kino ..I Ciswitt, Bill It Talma Memphis. Lewis Roberts, Kirm of I.. I: ' :- a Co. s. . Caldwell, Kirm of Brewer A Caldwell. Appliciitioiis made t A . II A 1.1. OI K .V st., .a Mai hie II in:iv.".-m I BulldiOK, Main stre Eransriue. Inl Hiiril'on! Fire Insurance JJ.WJB I 1 , 1 so. ASSKTS. flaah on ban 1 and in Bank, 538,3: 15.11 Cash in h inds of A(ents,and In coarse ol trausBission, 62.6901 1 C'ash loaned. 01 call 30.0UO.I 8i:n,fl 70, 10,(1 Bills receivable for loans, amply secured Real Estate, uniie iiiuher. . 1. (cash val.) 2400 Shares Hunk stock in Hartford, Market Vain.jBiki Shares ICink stock in New-York, Market Value .- 060 Shares Bank Stock in Boston, Market Valm tun Shares lb.nk st ick 111 St. Lonis, Market Value 240 Shares Bank Stock, Rail Road, and other Stock, Market Value Uartford City Bonds, ii per Cent., Market Value Stste Stocks, (Tennessee, Ohio, Michigan, Missouri,) ti per cent.. Market a t etowrel sraw v. Wf."' i, .. .. . ket Value 2,1 101 Total At lets Total Ida! Ilitles. (930 ' I !l i iKK ICE HI' AUDITOR OF STATE, INDIANA, Indianapolis, Feb. 13. Ibis). Tothi- Pkovle or I m isn: 'ihe Hartf.u.l 11 Insurance Cotnpsny having c mplied with the II of It.di.ina. bv tllim: in tins cunce a r-in emenii it Condition on the first day i f .Liuuiry. 13ii", sab. invite 1 an examination of its tiff.tlrs by il Deuertsaant, I, John V. Hod 1, Auditor 01 1 ho o! Indiana, herebv c.-rtify that I bars ninde - p soii.il and thorough eaamiaatiaa "d the boctts nssets of Ihe Company, at their utile- in the UI iijri'..r,l. Conn., and that U.o f'oiopaoy own Ium 4m iiitor liossessien In cash, and in seciiril eonvertilde at pleasurr, nearly One Million of 11 lsr. andncabla to the payment ol lo-es-r.,rresiion.lilo: villi their otlirnil Stsl ment of January last. The Hartford Fire Inl r.immnr bus bseo in exisence lor hill mSm v i li hieii character of i;s ..Ulcers lor 1 parieMeand probity the promptness Hid fi i. ,ii. Ml.ich It has met all n eimai- aietitS ill entitles it to tbo highest rank among the I n-ur.il Companies of the country, aan cotnii'juo.s 11 10 ...ijMm f.f .ha naon'e of Indiana JOHN W. IK;L"f. Auditor of fttl Insurame acainst Loss or Damage by FiioJ Dwelline-s. Kurniture, Store-., t an lioii-e-. chaadlse, Mills. M innfactories, and other klnu i,r.,inv. can be eliv.ct.-d in tn.s omp iny upon! lavorabie tei ms as the nature of the r.alis and sal rlrs to P. licv holuers will adroit. I'ARTICCLAlt ATTENTION giren to inar Fi rm property, consisting of Dwellings, Ihirns, .-1 ptitlmildines conuecte-l, and I urnit uie. Live St-i Hav. Grain, Farming L'tcu-iis, c. Ac, run tal therein, for a term of years at LuVv rates of j lam. Atmlicatlcns for insnrance may be m ule to nnderslfaed. ti.e dui-' satborised Agents of Comnanv. A. C MALLoCK tt- SOS, A; UsricK-. Marble Hall Buildtug, J.'alu street. mav-vlrn "V7" 3E3C JL "3? 3B3 ' IS QLPAENT1 Jr L B v 8 B TRESS AND SUPP0RTE rmnunsK -"-' II .- ' iJS Vl t M sl.ln ,,.-1 ni 1,. KKn anH nrineinle. Harine a eomblDcd ,r.ir. and aniearsl motion, they retain itupl with pair mtf) tern pressnre than others. luU ihe inarrnnsent wiih a riaid sn'ii7. :il ;ir. ll. hii.-k and cold, and Irolii their ..... ...,,.,.7iire-siire.ire (roliblc-snnis. WU ;ii ......i... . 1: Mill A I, CURE it oronerly 1.11 nsw Onnrstist or send for a PamphlettnaO. Address B.tKSKS .v PARK, Sew V .1 11 FA II K'. Cincinnati. i.in.-T-;ni.l.Vw ir KKLLSB '. veil: V Good luck Needed for You Befniinerc. THE FIRM OF MILLER & PliEHA STILL AHEAD rtSMUS KIRM BJ8 just itr.cn i M e.l a bran-new stock of Dry Goods, con I sr a cr.-st nianv artie'es in their line, too mime to name, which are now open for Inspection, will certoinlv lie sold cheap for rash at their s 43 Main street. MILbER A N1K.H A cms. b. Mima. it isfci . a FIRM OF MEHAIS &. BEt'KJLW. XKW STOVE AND TIN STOi MP 9 O I. Mi S.I L ii .f-Vi Mi T.: WV dealers an I Msnulactnrers of 1 In, Co snd bhaet Iron Wan-, No. s, Water street, betl Main and Locust, Kvansville, Ind. The undersigned have constantly on band a sesortaseal t Stores ol every varreij s . .. pa, it the lowest priees, and bag leave to interm V.i... -....lie a-enerailr, that th-y th- best aud neatest assortment of Tin Ware oQrtd, and hare constantly ou nana ! ., nnmiat Cans. &..(. This persons wishing Work in their bne sr. t.iiFv reouested to gi,e them acsll " tore ,U.li.' elsewhere, as uv prompt attention to -a nnd a thorough knowledge 01 their t - bops to Kiv. S--1 BECKM 1 nt'Pl.:!! AXD JOB WORK. i StBaiubost, Uistillery. and Brewery Work: J Pits-s. Soda Fountains, Pumps, anngenvin. o smlthinc and Sheet Iron Work, made and rep Metal Rooting, Cluttering, '- 1 11'.. rle wnrrtt aiad O (jiee 1't r tuicrxt price. . ' J jg MBIT Mi JUTM R B 1 , X. -W li , WW m-ut. Plaster Paris, Units Baud, m She..., and aWOTOSTMii It CO junsls Curnr I. . st. and Ca