Evansville Daily Journal, Volume 12, Number 294, Evansville, Vanderburgh County, 17 August 1860 — Page 2

EVANSVILLE, IND.

FRIDAY MORNING. AUGUST 17 TICKET. PEOPLE'S FOR PRESIDENT, ABRAHAM LINCOLN or ILLINOIS. 8"Thb People or these United States are the rightful Masters of both Congresses and Courts, not to Overthrow the Constitution, but to Overthrow the Men whd Pervert the Constitution." Abraham Lincoln. rou vice president, HANNIBAL HAMLIN OF MAINE. 19" " I Love my Country more than I Love my Party.'' Hannibal Hamlin. Presidential Electoral Ticket. Electors for the State at Large. WILL CUM BACK, of Decatur. JOHN L. MANSFIELD, of Jefferson. District Elector. 1st District Cyrus M. Allen, of Knox. 2d District Johu W. Bay, of Clarke. 3d District Morton C. Hunter, of Monroe. 4th District John 11. Farquahar, of Franklin. fith District Nelsou Trueler, of e'ayette. tth District Reuben A. Blley, of Hancock. 7th District John Hanna, of Pntnam. Sfh District Samuel A. Huff, of Tippecanoe. 9th District James V Tyner, . f Miami. 10th District Isaac Jenkinson, of Allen. Uth District David O. Daily, of Huntington. FOR CONORESS FIRST DISTRICT, Ii. Q. DeBRULER, OF SPENCER COUNTY. FOR COMMON PLEAS JUDGE, In the District composed of Vanderburgh, Warrick, Posey and Gibson Counties, JOHN PITCHER, OF POSEY COUNTY. FOR JOINT REPRESENTATIVE To the General Assembly, for the Counties of Posey and Vanderburgh, JOHN R. HUGO, of Posey county. Opposition State Ticket. FOR GOVERNOR, HENRY S. LANE, of Montgomery. FOR LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR, OLIVER P. MORTON, of Wayne. FOR SECRETARY OF STATE, WILLIAM A. PEELLE, of Randolph. FOR TREASURER OF STATE, JONATHAN S. HARVEY, of Clarke. FOR AUDITOR OF STATE, ALBERT LANGE, of Vigo. FOR ATTORNEY GENERAL, JAMES G. JONES, of Vanderburgh. FOR REPORTER OF SUPREME COURT, BENJAMIN HARRISON, of Marion. FOR CLERK OF SUPREME COURT, JOHN PAUL JONES, of Lagrange. FOR SUPERINTENDENT OF PUBLIC INSTRUCTION, MILES J. FLETCHER, of Putnam. Carl Schorl. This gentleman is certainly one of the most remarkable men in the country. Whoever read3 his speeches cannot fail to be impressed with the lofty range of his ideas so much above the surface level of political eloquence of the day. It is plain that he is a man to whom the shining events of to-day are a philosophic sublimity ; indicating the inner spirit of the era and foreshadowing the grandeur of the future. Yet, with nil this he mixes a surpassing practical knowledge and wisdom, and his speeches are ripe with well considered precepts of action. As a specimen of the wonderful beauty and power of his eloquence, as also of the peculiar vein of melancholy which pervades it, we subjoin the following appeal to tbe slaveholders of America, which occurred in the peroration of a speech delivered by him in St. Louis last Wednesday night. We will venture to say that there is not a finer instance of glowing eloquence in the literature of the country. Laf. Cour. " Slaveholders of America, I appeal to you. Are you really in earnest when you speak of perpetuating slavery? Shall it never cease ? Never ? Stop and consider, where you are and in what days you live. " This is the nineteenth century. Never since mankind has a recollection of times gone by, has the human mind disclosed such wouderful powers. The hidden forces of nature we have torn from their mysterious concealment and yoked them into the harness of usefulness ; they carry our thoughts over slender wires to distant nations ; they draw our wagons over the highways of trade ; they pull the gigantic oars of our ships ; they set in motion the iron fingers of our machinery ; they will soon plow our fields and gather our crops. The labor of the brain has exalted to a mere bridling and controlling of natural forces the labor of the hand and you think you can perpetuate a system which reduces man, however degraded, yet capable of development, to the level of a soulless machine ? "This is the world of thenineteenth century. The last remnants of feudalism in the old world are fast disappearing. The t'zar of Russia, in the fullness of his imperial power, is forced to yield to the irresistible march of human progress, and abolishes serfdom. Even the Sultan of Turkey can no longer maintain the savage customs of the Moslem against the pressure of the ceutury, and slavery disappears. And you, citizens of a Republic, you think you can arrest the wheel of progress with your Dred Scott decisions and Democratic platforms ? Entbusiasiic cheers. " Look around you, and see how lonesome you are in this wide werld of ours. As far as modern civilization throws its rays, what people, what class of society is there like you ? Cry out into the world your wild and guilty fantasy of property in man, and every echo responds with a cry of horror or contempt ; every breeze, from whatever point of the compass it may come, brings you a verdict of condemnation. There is no human heart that sympathizes with your cause, unless it sympathizes with the cause of despotism in every form. There is no human voice to cheer you on in your struggle ; there is no human eye that has a tear for your reverses, no link ot sympathy between the common cause of the great human brotberhoi I and you. You hear of emancipation in llu.-sia, and wish it should fail. You hear of Italy rising, and fear the spirit of liberty should become contagious. Where all mankind rejoices, you tremble. Where all mankind loves, you bate. Where all mankind curses, you sympathize. "And in this appalling solitude you stand alone against a powerful world, against a great century fighting, hopeless as the struggle of the Indians against the onward march of civilization. Use all the devices which the inventive genius of despotism may suggest, and yet how can you resist? In every littlo village school house, tbe little children who learn to read and write, are plotting against you ; in every labratory of science, in every machine shop, the humau mind is working the destruction of your idol. You cannot attempt to keep pace with the general progress of mankind, without plotting against yourselves. Every steam whistle, every puffing locomotive, is sounding tbe shriek of liberty into your ears. From t le

noblest instincts of our hearts down to tho sordid greediness of gain, every impulse of human nature is engaged in this universal conspiracy. How can you resist ' Where are your friends in the North? Your ever ready supporters are scattered to the winds by enchantment, never to unite again. Hear them trying to save their own fortunes, swear with treacherous eagerness that they have nothing in common with you. And your opponent ? Your boasts have lost their charm, your threats have lost their terror upon them. The attempt is idle to cloak the sores of Lazarus with the lion skin of Hercules. Every one of your boasts is understood as a disguised moan of weakness every shout of defiance as a disguised cry for mercy. That game is played out. Do not deceive yourselves. This means not only a destruction of a party this means the defeat of a cause. Be shrewder than the shrewdest, braver than the bravest it is all in vain ; your cause is doomed. And in the face of all this you insist upon hugging, with dogged stubborness, your fatal infatuation. Why not, with manly boldness, swing round into the great march of progressive humanity ? You say it can not be done to-day. Can it be done to-morrow ? Will it be easier twenty, fifty, years hence, when the fearful increase of the negro population will have aggravated the evils of slavery an hundred fold, and with it the difierent ties of its extinction ? Did you ever think of this ? The final crisis will come, with the inexorable certainty of fate, the more terrible the longer it is delayed. Will you content yourselves with the criminal words, " After me the deluge ?" Is this the inheritance you mean to leave to coming generations ? Hear me, slaveholders of America? If you have no sense of right, no appreciation of your owu interests, I implore you, have at least pity upon your children ! I hear the silly objection that your sense of honor forbids you to desert your cause. Sense of honor ? Imagine a future generation standing around tbe tombstone of the bravest of you, and read the inscription : " Here lies a gallant man who lived and died true to the cau?e of human slavery." What will the verdict be ? His very progeny will disown him, and exclaim : " He must have been either a knave or a fool I " There is not one of you who, if he could rise from the dead a century hence, would not gladly exchange his epitaph for that of the meanest of those who were hanged at Charlestowu. Sense of honor t Since when has it become dishonorable to give up the errors of yesterday for the truths of to-day to prevent future disasters by timely reforms'' Since when has it ceased to be the highest glory to sacrifice one's prejudices and momentary advantages upon the altar of common weal ? But those who seek their glory in stubbornly resisting what is glorious must find their end in inglorious misery.

THE (' H I C A G O HL.ATFORM, AS AMEKDTD AMD AOOPTKU. Remitted, That we, the delegated representatives of the Republican electors; of the United Status, in i Convention kasemrlwl, in t:ie rtHcnnrgc or tie unty we owe to our eoi "' .tuentJ and our country, unite in the following iiiiaillniiw 1st. That tho history ! the nation daring the last four years, ban fully etlUsrnd 'he propriety and necessity of tho organization and perpetuation j of the Republic in party ; and that thecaus.-s which called it iuto existence are i-eriuanent in their na- i ture, and now, more than ever liefore, detiiand its peaceful and constitutional triumph. 2. That the maintenance of the principles pro. , mitigated in ttie Declaration of Independence ami emliodied in the Federal Constitution " That all men are created equal ; thatthoy are endowed by their Creator with certain inalienable rights; that anions these are life, liberty, and the pursuit ot happiness ; that to secure these right", governments : are instituted among men, deriving their just powers front the consent of the governed " is essentia j to the preservation of our Republican institutions ; anil that the Federal Constitution, the Hfghteofl the States, and the Union of the St iles must and shall be preserved. 3. That to the Union of the States this nation , owes'its unprecedented increase in population, its i surprising development cf material resources, its rapid augmentation of wealth, its happiness at : hoiuu and its honor abroad ; and we hold iu abhorrence all sonemes lor Disunion, come from what- i ever source they may : And we congratulate the 1 country that no Republican member of Congress j has uttered or countenanced the threats of Dis- j union so ofteu made by Democratic members, w ithout rebuke and with applause trein their political associates ; and we denounce those threats ut' disunion, iu case of a popular overthrow of their ascendency as denying the vital principles of S free government, and as an avowal of contemplated treason, which it is the imperative duty of an indignant People sternly to rebuke and forever silence t. That tbe maintenance inviolate of the Rights of the States, and especially the right of each L-tuto to Older and control its own domestic institutions according lo its own judgment exclusively, is es- ' seutial to that balance of powers on which the per- i fection and endurance ot our political aebrtc ue- ; pends ; and we denounce the lawless invasion by ! armed farce of the soil of any State or Territory, ' uo matter under what pretext, tin among I lie rarest f crimes. 5. That the present Democratic Administration has far exceeded our worst apprehensions, iu its ; measureless subset vieucy to the exactious of a sectional interest, as especially evinced in its desper- i ate exertions to force the infamous Lecmnpton Constitution upou the protesting people of Kansas r iu construing the personal relation between master , and servant to involve au unqualified property in ; persons; in its attempted enforcement, everywhere ou land and sea, through tbe intervention of Congrass mad of tho Federal Courts, of the extreme ; pretensions of a purely local interest ; and in its j general and unvarying abuse of the power intrusted to it by a confiding people. 6. That the People Justly view with alarm the reckless extravagance which pervades every department of the Federal Government ; that a reiurn to rigid economy and accountability is indispensable to arrest the systematic plunder of t he public treasury by favored partisans ; while the recent startling i developments of frauds and corruptions at the Feil- ; eral Metrojiolis, show that an entire change of j administration is imperative! demanded. 7. That he new dogma that the Constitution, of j its own force, carries Slavery iuto auy or all of the ' Territories of the Un'ted States, is a dangerous j political heresy, ut variance with the uxplicit pro j visions of that instrument itself, w ith eontempuiaueous exposition and vlth legislative and judicial precedent; is revolutionary in its tendency, and I subversive of the peace and harmony of the country. 1 8. That the normal condition of all the Territory j ot the 1'n I ted States is that of freedom : That M ; our Republican fathers, when they had abolished slavery in all our national territory, ordained that ' do person should be deprived of life, liberty, or property, without due process of law ," it becomes 7ur duty, by legislation, whenever such legislation ' is necessary, to maiutaiu this provision of the Con- , stitution aeainst all attempts to violate it ; and we , deny the authority of Congress, of a territorial leg- j Islsture, or of any individuals, to give legal exist- I ence to Slavery in any Territory of the United States. 9. That we brand the recent re-opening of the African Slave-Trade, under the cover of our National Flag, aided by perversions of judicial power, ! as a crime against Humanity and a buruiug shams to our Country and Age ; and we call upon 'ongress to take prompt and efficient measures for the total and final suppression of that execrable traffic. lit. That in the recent vetoes, by their Ik Altai Governors, of the acta of the Legislatures of Kansas and Nebraska, prohibiting Slavery iu those Territories, we rind a practical illustration of th ! boasted Democratic principle of Non-Intervention and Popular Sovereignly embodied in the Kansa- j Nebraska bill, MM aJemonati anon oi me uecepiion ! and fraud involved therein. 11. That Kansas should, of riht, be immediately admitted as a State under the Constitution recently i farmed and adopted by her people, and accepted by ' the Hoose of Representatives. I tl2. That, while providing revenue for the sup- . port of the general government by duties upon imports, sound policy requires such an adjustment of these imposts as to encourage tin' development of the industrial interests of the whole Country ; and we commeud that policy of national exchanges, wbicb secures to the working men lilieral wages, to agriculture remuueratiiig prices, lo mechanics and manufacturers an adequate reward lor then skill, labor, and enterprise and to the nation commercial prosperity aud independence. 13. That we protest against any sale or alienation to others ot the f ubiic Lands held by sctual settlers, and against auy view of the Flee Homestead policy which regards the settlers as paupers or suppliants for put lie bounty ; and wo demand tbe passage by Congress of the complete and satisfactory lloiuestead iueuure which h:i already passon the House. 11. That tile Itepublicati parly is oppuiwd to any change in our Naturalisation Laws, or .toy state legislation by which the rights of citizenship hitherto accorded to immigrants from foreign lands shall Iks abridged or impaired ; and in favor o! giv. ing a full and efficient proict-tiou to the rights of

all classes of citizens, whether native or naturalized, both at home and abroad. 15. That appropriations by Congress fvr Hirer and Harbor improvements of a National character, required fur the accommodation and security cf an existing commerce, are authorized by the ConstI tutiou, and justified by the obligation of Government to protect the lives and projrty of its citizens. IC That a Railroad to tho Pacific Ocean is imperatively demanded by the interests of the whole country ; that the Federal Government ought to render immediate and efficient aid in its construclion ; and that, as preliminary thereto, a daily Overland Mail should be promptly established. 17. Finally, having thus set forth oar distinctive principles and views, we invite the co-operation of all citizens, however differing on other question, who substantially agre. with us in their affirmance and support.

THE TWO "DEHOCRATIC" PLATFORMS. For the convenience of future reference, we present our readers with the Douglas and Breckinridge platforms : Platform of tltc Southern Pro-Sia very Party. The Cash i dates. For Premilcnl Jons C. Li reiki niu due, of Kentucky. For Vice President Joseph Lane, of Oregon. Resolved, That the platform adopted by the Democratic party at Cincinnati be affirmed, with the following explanatory resolutions : 1. That the Government of a Territory organized by an act of Congress is provisional and temporary, and during its existence all citizens of the United States have an equal right to settle with their property in the territory, without their rights, either in person or property, being destroyed by Congressional or Territorial legislation. 2. That it is the duty of the Federal Government, iu all the departments, when necessary, to protect the rights of persons and property in the Territories, and wherever else its constitutional authority extends. 3. That when the settlers in a Territory, having an adequate population, form a State Constitution, the right of sovereignty commences, and being consummated by their admission into the Union, they stand on an equality with the people of other States, aud a State thus organized ought to be admitted into the Federal Union, whether its Constitution prohibits or recognizes the institution of slavery. 4. That the Democratic party are in favor of the acquisition of Cuba, on such terni3 as shall be honorable to ourselves and just to Spain, at the earliest practicable moment. 5. That the enactment of State Legislatures to defeat the faithful execution of the Fugitive Slave Law are hostile in character, subversive of the Constitution, and revolutionary in their effects. 6. That the Democracy of the United States recognize it as an imperative duty of the Government to protect the naturalized citizen in all his rights, whether at home or in foreign lands, to the same extent as its native born citizens. Whereas, One of the greatest necessities of the age, in a political, commercial, postal, and military point of view, is a speedy communication between the Pacihc and Atlantic coasts ; therefore be it Resolved, 7. That the National Democratic party do hereby pledge themselves to use every means in their power to secure the passage of some bill, to the extent of their constitutional authority by Congress, for the construction of a railroad to the Pacific Ocean, at the earliest practicable moment. Platform of the Northern ProSlavery Party. The Candidates. For Pi trident. Stephen A. DOUGLAS, of Illinois. For Vice President. II Eltsc'H KI. V. Johnson, of Georgia. Resolved, That we, the Democracy of the Union in Convention assembled, hereby declare our affirmation of the resolutionsunaniiuously adopted and declared as a platform ot principles by the Democratic Convention at Cincinnati, in the year 185C, believing that Democratic principles are unchaugable in their nature when applied to the same subject matter, and we recommend as our only further resolutions the following : That inasmuch as differences of opinion exist in the Democratic party as to the nature and extent of the powers of a Territorial Legislature, aud as to the powers and duties of Congress, under the Constitution of the United Stales, over the institution of Slavery within the Territories ; Resolved, That the Democratic party will abide by the decision of the Supreme Court of the United States over the institution of Slavery in 'he Territories. Resolved, That it is duty of the United States to afford ample and complete protection to all its citizens, at home or abroad, an I whether native or foreign born. Resolved, That one of the necessities of the age, iu a military, commercial, or postal point of view, is speedy communication between the Atlantic and Pacific States, and the Democratic party pledge such constitutional enactment as will insure the construction of a railroad to the Pacific coast ui the earliest practical period. Resolved, That the Democratic party are in favor of the acquisition of the Island of Cuba, on such terms as shall be honorable to ourselves and just to Spain. Resolved, That the enactments ot State Legislatures to defeat tbe faithful execution of the Fugitive Slave Law are hostile in character, subversive to the Constitution and revolutionary in their effect. To the above was added the following resolution, adopted at Baltimore, for tbe purpose of gaining votes in Louisiana. Resolved, That it is in accordance with the Cincinnati Platform, that during tbe ex istence of Territorial Governments, the measure of restriction, whatever it may be, imposed by the Federal Constitution on the power of a Territorial Legislature over the subject of the domestic relations, as the same has or shall hereafter be decided 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 order to give a full understanding- of the Douglas and the Breckinridge plattorms, we copy all of the Cincinnati Platform that ha3 a bearing- on the slavery question ; also that clause of the Kansas-Nebraska bill which contains the much-vaunted " Democratic" doctrine of Squatter Sovereignty, alluded to in the extract from the Cincinnati Platform which we publish. Extract from the Cincinnati Platform. Resolved, That we reiterate with renewed energy of purpose the well considered declarations of former couventious upon the .-ectional issue of domestic slavery, and concerning the reserved rights of the States 1. That Congress has no power uuder the Constitution to interfere with or eoutrol the domestic institutions of the several States, and that all such States are the sole and proper judge' of evervthitig appertaining to their own athnrs not pmhibitvii by the Coustiuit . : tha 'l ettwiks of tl d Abolitioulsts or others ui.iue to b ' e '"tigress to yiteitVre with quelfoi:i ui slavery, or to take lucipietit steps in relation (hereto, are calculated to lead lo the most alarming and dangerous coUM-queucts, and that all such forts nave au im vitabletendency tod'.minish the happiness of tbe people and eudan-

per the stability and permanency of the I Union, and ought not to be countenanced by any friend of our political institutions' 2. That the foregoing proposition covers a id wx intended to embrace the whole subject of slavery agitation in Congress, and tueiefoie the Democratic party of the Union, standing ou this national platform, will abide by and adhere to a faithful execution I of the acts known us the Compromise measures, settled by the Congress of 1850: "the act for reclaiming fugitives from service or labor" included; which act being designed to carry out an express provision of the , Constitution, canuot, with fidelity thereto, be repealed, or so changed as to destroy or iiuuair its efficiency. 3. That the Democratic party ill resist all attempts at renewing in Congress, or out of it, tbe agitation of the slavery question, under whatever shape or color the attempt may be made. 4. That the Democratic party will faith- : fully abide by aud uphold the principles laid i down in the Kentucky aud Virginia resolutions of 1792 and 1798, and in the report of Mr. Madison to the Virginia Legislature in 1799 that it adopts these principles as con Stitnting one of the main foundations of its political creed, and is resolved to carry them out in their obvious meaning and import. Aud that we may more distinctly meet the issue on which a sectional party subsistingexclusively on slavery agitation, now relies to test the fidelity of the people North and South, to the Constitution and the Union 1. Resolved, That claiming fellowship . with and desiring the co-operation of all 1 who regard the preservation of the Union under the Constitution as the paramount iisue, and repudiating all sectional parties and platforms concerning domestic slavery, which seek to embroil the States and incite to treason and armed resistance to law in : the territories, and whose avowed purpose, if consummated, must end in civil war and disunion, the American Democracy recog- 1 nize and adopt the principles contained in the organic laws establishing the territories of Nebraska and Kansas, as embodying the only sound aud safe solution of the slavery questiou, upon which the great national idea of the people of this whole country can repose in its determined conservation of the Union, and non-interference of Congress with slavery in the territories or in the District of Columbia. 2. That this was the basis of the compromises of 1850, confirmed by both the Democratic and Whig parties in National Convention, ratified by the people in the election ot 1852, and rightly applied to the organization of the territories in 1854. 3. That by the uniform application of the Democratic principle to the organization of territories, and the admission of new States with or without domestic slavery, as they may elect, the equal rights of all the States will be preserved intact, the original compacts of the Constitution maintained inviolate, aud the perpetuity and expansion of the Union insured to its utmost capacity of embracing, in peace and harmony, every future American State that may be constituted or annexed with a republican form of government. Resolved, That we recognize the right of the people of all the territories, including Kansas and Nebraska, acting through the legally and fairly expressed will of the majority of the actual residents, and whenever the number of their inhabitants justifies it, to form a Constitution, with or without domestic slavery, and be admitted into the Union upon terms of perfect equality with the other States.

Exfl rai l from llle li a 11 so -."V i li i :i s U a 15111. That the Constitution and all the laws of the 1'nited States which are not locally inapplicable, shall have the same force and effect within the said Territory of Nebraska as elsewhere within the C pi ted Stales, except the eighth section of the act preparatory to the admission of Missouri into the Union, approved March sixth, eighteen hundred and twenty, which being inconsistent with the principle of non-intervention by Congress with Slavery in the States and Territories, as recognized by the legislation of eighteen hundred and fifty, commonly called the Compromise Measures, is hereby declared inoperative and void ; it being the true intent and meaning of this act not to legislate Slavery into any Territory or State, nor to exclude it therefrom, but to leave the people thereof perfectly free to form aud regulate their domestic institutions iu their own way, subject only to the Constitution of the United States: Provided, That nothing herein contained shall be construed to revive or put in force any law or regulation which may have existed prior to the act of sixth of March, eighteen hundred and twenty, either protecting, establishing, prohibiting or abolishing, Slavery. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. NOTICE TO VOTHK TO TJ X- U.S. Notice is liereby given to the Tax-Payers of the City of Evansville, that 1 have received from the Clerk of the Common Council the Tax EhrpMcate lor the year ts;n, and that I am now ready to receive the Taxes contained un said duplicate. Mv Office is No. 80 Main street, iu tic Washington Hotel building, second doi.r below Third st. . HK1STIAN HEPDEKICH, auglO Collector. F KO.TI THE V.1 Il.TI OF TH K SVllscriber, abuut 4 miles from Evansville, iu ; the C.ren river ruad, his TWO MULES one a ! sorrel Mare Mule, and th- other a florae Mule about j 15 hands high, marked with lines on hi9 back and t rin:s round his lejrs. A liberal reward will lie aid , to any person returning him to JOSEPH N1CH. I TERN, neartV Market House, Evansville, or who i will give infui matiou where tbev may be found. aux:s-2wdd.w .IdllJ BAREND3. wpujbh's imno i.atk Jijyrn ! MM Ci.cu, SB lb Chocolate; ;i lbs. Cocoa; j ist received and for sale at ang3 ELLIOTT'S FAMILY OROOERY. fm.S'F. fsV ST, V.V? iij R.-'ZOBH'L s pure Cider Vinegar, far I'irkliDg, just re- ; ceivod and lor sale at I angft ELLIOTT'S I'AMILY GROf'EKT. TMmHMMi miBJBf.i cm mm u u: MM Davis' Cincinnati suar-cuied Pried Beef, : just received rind for sale at ! aug.': ELLIOTT'S FAMILY GKOCKRY. WpOH HJTsE i MV " keif White Lead; jo d.i Zinc, In oil; ii dizen Paint and Varnish Brush ea; 100 boxes Window Glass: Linse.d oil, bailed and raw: Lard Oil, Fish Oil; Codfish Liver Oil; Sweet Oil; M.iysville Coal Oil. W M . BHRBOWBB, ani;l W'tobiugtuti Block .f.Ve FEl'EH MT IS . settled fact that llarker's Chlurinu Ague KQI- ! er is the best medicine known lor effecting a aara ; and permanent cure of Fever and Ague or Chills and Fever. It prevents Ague Cake and all the ills that bile the ii-s- ot yuiuine. For sale by N. S. THOMPSON, uie-l At the f i ty Drug Store. jHt'JS JBMIOMVMJVB8. MJlMMJKM' 8 mm. Chlorite, Aire's Apt? Cure, Osgood's India Cbolagogue, Smith's Touic .-yrnp, bhallenberger s Pills, Grave' Pills, Rhodee' Fewr and Ague Cure, McKenzie's Touic r'ebrifbjfe. and Prof. Mutt's i Febrifuge Wine, at V S. THOMPSON'S augl City Drug Store. TXTtTJTtrr or EK.no jv 'h wjJCj voriug Ice Creams, Custards. Ac, at augl THOMPSON'S Drugstore. jr-i -v tmjc th j.-7V. M-m. ifMiJ auce Fl-w-i-, Bitter Almonds, Heee, Mace, liiuger, Allspice. Celery, Strawberry, Kaspberry, aud all other kinds, of the very best small ty, at N S. THOMPSON'S i augl City Druu Store.

MISCELLANEOUS.

Notice to the Public REMOVED TO No. 67 Main st. bet. Second & Third, Is open with a splendid assort meat of Spoctacl o m . Prices from S5 cts. to 918. ISRAEL HITTESBERG, WjyrtfliSH OfTMCtJJV, .!.. VI - turer of tbe uawly iuventej aud improve.1 Spectacles, No. 4, Third t.. lt. Main and Locust, opp. Cresceut City Bank Buildiug, Evansville, Iud. These celebrated BpeeteelM are made of Brazilian Pel-blea, and constructed 1 i'-cordaiice witt tbe philosophy ot utiurc, la id .peculiar form ot a concavo-c invex, wbicb can te used by tbe old and sung, either by day or candle liht, with perfect ejtse.and no unpleasant feeling to the eyes that manv experience from using the common kind. Tbeytea'l i to strengthen and improve tbe sight, as w ill lieaet. by the following testimonials from those uniug them : from Samuel Orr, Eq. I Imsjb purchased a pair of Spectacles frs.tu 1. Ritteuberg. I have found theai to be perfectly easy to the eye. I cheerfully recommend tleui to th' public. From H.. Soreiteon, Eiq. I take great pleasure in recommending the glasses of I. Kittenberg to the public. They give great satisfaction. from Judge W. B. Moore, Boonville, Ind. For years past I have been accustomed to use ar tifichil sight, and have tried several kinds of spectacles, but X have found none so easy to the eye as I. Kittenberg's. I take pKastire iu recommending them to the public. Princeto.1, Gibton county, Ind. Having purchased, and for some time used, the Brazilian Pebble Spectacles, gotten up by Mr. I. Kittenberg, formerly of Indianapolis, and now uf Evansville, we can most coraially recommend them as bt lug easy for the eyes, and iti all respects a good article Kev. JOHN McMASTKIt, G. N. JEItAt'LD, JOSEPH DEVIN', J. J. K I UK MAN, SAM PEL WHITSETT. ROBERT DUNCAN. marO-dAwtf fj f W h HJlt'HH PHIMB WHITE m w " F Wheat Flour for stile at the lowest, now selling at S75 per sack, at jul2f. COOK A LANGLEY'S. M9Mukoj' srm.vtis tejv n.v M Alley . The proprietor of the Pigeon Springs begs leave to inform tbe public that he has recentlyerected aud cempleted a fine Ten-Pin Alley. 1'he Springs are situated but one mile from Main street, City of Evansville, a good distance for either a waik or a drive. Tho waters of the Springs possess unsurpassed medical properties, and invalids and others would do well to resort to then. There are also baths un the premises, and the grounds are beautifully shaded with trees, and surrounded with a salubrious atmosphere. WM. BATES, Proprietor. N. B. An omnibus ruus regularly three times a day to and from the city. julyz6 WM- fMJi JUST ME I' El EI . MM new stock of Gold and Silver Watches, Superior Gold Pens, and Fine Silver Spoons, we respect, fully Invite all to call and examine quality and prices. Persona buying now may expect to get great bargains. All ar:io!is warranted. IllTTKOLFF EROS., julyi!5-lmd 48 Main street. jtf : EAirLJHu i t M0MCEi htmvEk, M4 For sale at COOK A LANGLKY'S. S rh BBJLS. t lHEK VlJEiU U Mm w that is Cider Vinegar. Cook A Langley have in store 20 Idils Extra Ci.it r Yinegar. which they will warrant purs and free from vll acids, and to keep picklvs flue and hard as when first made. MBOOTS JI.VW HHOKH. HKAI X MM Burrow, 1.'. Main street, have a cood assortment of Boots and Shoes on hands, and are con- . siantly in receipt of additions thereto. The K-tail ' trade may always find iti their store a gcod stock of ; nod Goods, and at lowest prices. julytM M,HOl. E SY L E H It T S SJY WST Shoes. Read Burrow's Wholesale stock of Boots and Shoes is now large and complete with the most desirable goods of the best New England manufacturers. All of which they will sell cheap for cash or pro.npt paper. Call and examine. july24 MjfO ! E V E I-H O II iT V H! MM Flour, as low as the lowest and as giaid as the best. In the present excited state of the Flour ntarkt t, when the pricesare changing nlmost every day, if you want to buy a good article cheap call at YIOKF.RY S july2U Star Family Grocery. rsn H e wm MMM W O .! J -V M Friend. 10 boxes Chemical Olive Krasive Soap just received at the " Star Fami'.v Grocery' of (july20) VICKEKY BKOS. OLD FIRM IN BUSINESS AGAIN. rmMiE i.y-n e si v.e i wish to M iuforui the public iu geueral aud the rest of mankind iu particular, that they have bought out the Feed business of Mr. J. C. Dusonchet, aud that they will be prepares from ttlis that! to fill all orders for FEED aud SEED of auy kind. Our Mr. K. S. Kcston having formerly bees engaged very successfully iu the business for over one ' year, but called away to England upon family business, has returned to his old stand, where he still at all timea be pleased t i see his old friends and former customers aud all others, aud till their orders tor anythiug iu our Hue, with promptutss and sat- ' isfaction. Feed delivered free to auy part of the citv. july20-tf K. S. KUSTON A CO. am. mm lb. extbj wj u.i &u Flour "' for sale lower lawn ease publUlted ratn of this date, at VTCKEBY'S, ju'y20 No. 82 Main street. NEW YORK WIRE MILL. a- hi n.n.it. .fi.tf.vf7V W lecturers ul and Dealers in W'jjtK OK ALL ! DESCRIPTIONS. Particular attention given to ' orders seut to tbeir Warehouse1, 81 John St., N. Y., , wbicb will be filled PKOMPTLY', and have speedy ; dispatch. Circulars furui.bed, giving discount from List, or Deft prices at LOWEST MARKET KATES. TEKMS. Six Months' Note, payable at Bank, with current rate of Exchaugo ou N w York, or 5 per cent, off for Cash. Wire Mill, 25th Street, Warehouse, 81 .John street. New York. julyUO lind IT E S S OmVS "M9ll- THh VJ BJ dersjgned would respectfully inform 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 tbemse Ives and desire to purchase on reasonable terms. Residence on Sycamore street, between Second and Third streets. julyll CHRISTIAN MATTHIAS Dissolution of Partnership. rrniH i: b t.e nsmr he he Torn fore existing between tfie undersigned under the firm of Brown A Aikman is this day dissolved t.y mutual consent. Either party is authorized to use the name uf tha firm iu settling the business. WILLIAM BROWN, W. M. AIKMAN. Evansville, July loth, 1800. g o."ri.yi .1 TIOJV. THE CW E liLS sigr ed will continue the business of the above firm, under tbe 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 te shippers, eitber by Canal, River or Railroad, we assure them that their interest shall be faithfully represented, should they be plocsed to favor us with their patronage. Respectfully, julylfl W. M. AIKMAN 4 Co. jtraltTivjilir V jh rBi'rMc8! IBffES! M ."ssl lbs Extra Turkish Prunes at l.Vc per 1 h at (jaljttti) COOK LANG LEY'S. johk law, w. B. an'Tufs, (Notary Publi.'.) LAW & AN THE S, ATTOKXEYS AT LAW, i. enkka l Collection and revl estate AGENTS. Office No. Main street, apposite the Court House, Evansville, Indiana. tnaylti-d&wly CULBBiJlUE J.Vil WjtUOJS" MJTker. Th- undersigned is fully prepared to manufacture all descriptions of Carriages and Wagoils from the finest to the cheapest, all of which will be guaranteed of the best workmanship. A constant supply of Carriages and Wagons will te found in my wareriM.us, at No. 14H Main street, Evausville. FRANK UAMMERSTEIN. N. B. Repairing doue at reasonable rates, with u.atness aud dispatch. julylZO-SmdAw OL1I IlKBTft Of 185 8'9 sti, persons indebted to Jacob Straub jr Sou for the ears lSoS-59, will please call and settle. JACOB sTRALB A SON, Hardware Dealers, 74 M aiu street. july2I 3da!-ltw m L SIT B EVE iv"EU Lw 40U lbs Mixed and Plain Gum Packing, 5CM lbs Cotton Mope from 3-10 to 1 inches, Ioi It s Cum " itoliuch, 10 lbs Oasket Borad, 34 reels No. 1 Packing Yarn, !-2 df i Gum Cutters. doz Lauterus from 40c to $5,011, :.0 lbs Noa. 1. 0, aud Flour ot Emery, 42 pairs Skiff Oars. Manilla Rope all sizes, Twltus, Martin, Spun Yarn , Ac. For sale wholesale or retail at ...: 3INZIC11 4 SON'S.

MISCELLANEOUS.

Joa "muz uahey. p f CRESCENT CITY FOUNDRY. EVANSVILLE, IND. The proprietors of tho CRESCENT CITY FOl'N DRY beg leave to inform their friends aud the pub Uc iu general that they are fully prepared to uiaki to order all kinds of i ACHINFRY Needed Tor Mills or M .t:. '.:.-..' . - vt any kiua Uaviug a great variety of pattoruH fas MILL GEARING, of any s: , and STEAM ENGINES of anv power required. Also manufacturers ot DISTILLERY AND MINING MACHINERY, TOBACCO SCREWS AND FINISHERS, MALT MILLS: SASH, MILKY AND IMPROVED Circular Saw Mills, GUMMING MACHINES, IRON FRONTS for House.", CHINESE SUGAR CANE MILLS, STEAM BOILERS IMPROVED LARD TANKS. Aud in fact evervtbiug in the IRON FOUNDRY' AND MACHINE BCSISKSS BB.IfS f VT-V made to order. ALSODealers iu a superior article of TI1RESH1XG MA C1IIXF.S, And Powers' complete, of the latest improved st le IMPROVED STEAM GAUGES. GlM BELTING AND PACKING, WROUGHT AND WELDED PIPE, LEAD AND COPPER PIPE, AND FIRE BRICK, All at MANUFACTURERS' PRICES. Highest price always paid fo old MLTALS, At the old Stand Corner Canal and Ingle sti et RF.1TZ Cv 11AAEY. N. B. Workmen sent to all parts to put up Ma chinery and do repairs in Boilers. THRESHING MACHINES Always tin band and for sale. 1itilV CHOirE EllESH CObZv W9J Meal just received at jul25 COOK A LANOLEY'S American Cutlery and Plated Ware. -MVOBV HJ.VltLE JUESERT J.VJ M Table Knives and Fork. Ivorv handle Desert and Table Kail tea onlv. Plated Forks, Butter Knives, Plated Tea and Table Spooun, Carvers to match with Knives and Folks, Slaw Cutters, Enameled Kettles and Sauce pans The aliove ef best quality and finish, received and offered at reasonable rates at JACOB ST It A IB ,r SON'S. julylO 74 Main street. MMAB f ST TOOr.S t TBElllU-Eli MM rates. Grass and Grain Scythes, Snenths, Cradles, Sickh s and Forks, at rv low figures to close out stock. JACOB STRAUB A SON. Jf-Zr-V ( Ot- f EE . fOIKETS torsalebv 8. F,. GILBERT at GO. WmBESM NILHS.-J i.JBBE SUTOIK MM of Black and Fancy Dress Silks very cheap to close out, at the cheap Drv Goods Store of SCHAPKER A BUSSING, j n ly 2 No. 4'l Main street. mniOB HEVT -THE WE 1. 1, MJe '.V M Store, lately owned and occupied by Michael Gavisk, deceased, as a grocery and provision store, corner of Main and Fourth streets. Thera is a first-rate smoke house attached to the store. Apply to John Gavisk, or WM. RAHM, Jr. jnly'J-dAw tf gBf.lfi B Bf'HBOW, 15 .Tt.J .V JCL street, have joet received a go.al aeonfteiept of the following description of Shoes, to-w it: Ladies' Lasting HetU-d Ciurretj Boots, " " " Gaiters, " Sp'g " " Kid " Boots. " " and Goat Sp'g Heeled ' aud " Buskins, " " Slip's iu great variety. Men's Kid, Calf ami Lasting Congress Boot, Calf Scotch Boots, " " and Goat Oxford Ties, M ioat,Eu'd aud Plush Pumps and Nullifiers, ' Fiue French Calf Boots, Boys' Calf, Goat aud Euanieled Scotch Boots, Oaford Ties, Youth's Oxford Ties and Brogans, Scotch Boots, Child's Heeled Enameled Ankle Tits. M Fancy Colored Ankl. Tits, M Kid and Morocco " " Copper Tip'd Boots ecry kind. All of which were made b) the best manufacturers East, aud will ho sold at vrry low prices. jtinij'2'2 HUNN ELL'S il'KRMEULY OF STEELE .k BUNNELL.) Flooring HVSiills. CORNCIt OF WALNUT STREET AND TiIK CANAL, EVAXSVILI.E. ISO. rwi 1,1 m JS"Mi Ks TJI u 11 s nvn K.VT M is now in full operation, with Dew and com plete Machinery of the latest style, for Planing and Dressing Lumber, Planing and " Grooving Flooring, making Doors aud Sash Moulding, Window Blinds, and every other description of work done in such establishments. All work at these Mills warranted to be well done, and will be offered at the lowest cash prices. Dry Poplar Fiooring and Weatherboardiug constantly on hand, and will be sold for cash. Brackets and Scrolls sawed to any pattern. Slitting and all kinds of Sawing done to Order, and in the moat approved style. jy22 WM. II UNN ELL. NEW FURNITURE STORE R JCST OPENElt BY THK TELL CITY FURNITURE CO. The largest and finest assortment of Ff"RNlTUKK AND CHAIRS of all kinds in the city, at WHOLESALE OR RETAIL, No. 5 Water st., next door to R. Barnes, EVANSVILLE, IND. F. Sbdietzky. Agent. Manufactory at Tell City, Ind. Jnne25-Cm rwn o i i. e t .i n t i v - e .- - M. In great variety, at the lowewt price, at the New Drug Store of feh27 N. S. THOMPSON. aflafaafk MJJtS. iMJrVJI 8m) X991 ed. 2,008 lbs Shoulders, plain, 5O0 lbs sidefi, just received and for sale at ELLIOTT'S FAMILY GROCERY. n e avv t i s rr : WM-iH BETVB.VHn, JJS'U HTII.M, MM continues to keep pace with all the Improveuients in bis proft-ssic-n, at his Rooms under Cit' Daguerrean Gallery. 45 Alain street. Ale is now niakinir those beautiful Hard Rubber, Vulcanite and Auitier plates, which in many respects, aresuperior toGold. Also, the usual styles of Gold and Silver work. Decayed teeth permanently saved by plugging. He is also using the Electrical process for extracting teeth without pain. Children's teeth straightened, Ac. Prices very moderate, and work warranted. july2-tf WmUMelJS JUeVCI Of t'A IJ" JT THE MM NEW DKCG STORE, aucl 59 Main street. rwiii OM ! H Eli IV TMJ" COBM dial a certain cure for Diarrhea, Dyeeatarjr, aud all diseases resulting from a cloiuge of wuter, food, or climate. 1 1 is invaluable to travelers. For sale at N. S. THOMPSON'S augl New City Drutr Store, jrjtt- tiCtisJEffEB'S CEI.EBHJ' m f t,., German Ointment, an infallible cure for Boils, Felous, Cuts, Bruises, Fever Sores, Scalds, Burns. White Swelliugs, Salt Rheum, and In tl ilia tions of all kiuds. N. S. THOMPSON. Wholesale aud Retail Agent, augl No. 50 Main street. O .Vfcl BE H WJTEII, t ITUJTE LS of Magnesia, and Tartro Citric Lemomwle, at augl THOMPSON'S Drug Stere.

DR. J. FLEAGER,

CITY ADVERTISEMENTS. j-ib it r O B -t tm a -v . t v n W-S Order for Brick Side Walk. '..inn il Chamber .Tilly 'JS, AH'! now it is hereby . i dered aud directed, by the Common Council of tho City of Evansville. that the owners of all lots or parts of lots fronting on or adjoining the ("iiithnest aide ot Fourth street, between Main anil Sycamore street, in said city, cause the sido-walks thereon to be broofrht to the proper grade, and that they cause a Side-Walk of Cbiss No. 1 Co lie laid down thereou within thirty days !r."ii th.. publication of this order. P. BfRKE, Cl'k. City Clerk 's Olf .I;Iv 31. ls"

el t It U i- t ltt ( ir.ler (tor Brick 17.V .V ! T ' E . Walk. July 28, law.And now it is hereby ordered and dirts-led by the C.'Uiruon Council of tit." Cit of Evans ville, that the u aej'a of ell lots or parts of lts fronting on or adjoining the scut't-wect side ot Fourth street, between Main and Locust streets, in said city, c-iuse tbe side-walks thereon to 1h brought to the proper era o, and that they cans.. ' a sido-wilk of i'Iass No. I lo be laid down thereon ' within tbi'ty ifajHl fr mi the public ition of (Ms 1 order. P. lit' It K K, Clerk. j fleck's Office. July ! I. J86D. fTt B J B JTI O .V J- O T CM. I Older for Brick Side-Walk. July M, 18i. j Aud uow it is hereby ordered aud directed, by the j Common Council of the City of Evansville. that the own r or o-uers ot L..t. Me. ltii, fo tbe Donai Oon Enlarg nieiit of s tidcitv. cause the side-walk i thereon lo la; brought t. the i.toper grade, un l , that they cause a aWe-wttlk of Class No. 1 to be laid down thereon wr' : thirty days from the pt.hlic-atiun ol this or '. P. Bl EKE. Clerk. Clerk 'a offi.v, July Im;o. f rit .. TO l O.VT Bt I TO B. I ar W The Common Council of the City of Evaus- ' rilie will receive sealed propoasdaim til Angnst Ist, i.so i.ior grading, guttering and macadamizing Third I street, from Locust to Sycamore street; the con -; tractor to furnish all the materials, and do the work Hjrreeal.ly to pi.,n and ape. ili.-ations on tila in I this office. p. BUKKK, Clerk. Clerk's Office, Julv ". lt-l',1. Ml I n H T H H TBE E T E WEB. JLsf The Qoaetnon Ooancil ;i lies City of Evansville will receive mated uropneala pntll Aognel llth, I860, fur the coitstrnctf .il of a Sewer on Eighth htreeX, from Ui visit in street to ;i paint twenty feet south east of Main street. The contractor to furnish lb.- ii. -.I. rials. ;m l do the work accevitlaa; to plan and -s -iii.-.iti .1,1 on fii,. In this o nice, and payni. nt to he noele, en mrnplatlon of the work, in city botads, Aim hi dm r'fcar, and boailng interest. P BDKKB i lerfc. B'fVEB ti. tiUET. - lll'TIUEBH v-' and Gardners ir hereby nattfted that alx baawhefn' stalls and all oi the ategwaabie stands In the i 'pp. r Market, will be sofl at public auction on Saturday morning, Ittgtut 14th, at setuii o'clock. By order of the Common Council P. Itl'RKE, CleA. Clerk's Office, July C' .th, 18DRX g1 It IS ' O It . T S . V .V T ' KT We Oi ler for Plank Side-Walk. July 17, IfKiO. And now it is hereby ordered aud directed by the UomreMu Council of the city of Kvansvjliv, that the owner- of ill lot or part of lots fronting on i adjjii ingtbe south aide of Hamilton sir.si. from Washington street to the eastern line of the Corporation, cause the side-walks th.-reun lo be brought to the proja r grftdea and that they . nose a side-walk of c. ass No. 2 to be 'aid do.cn thereon, within thirty days from the publication of this order. P. BURKI, Clerk Clerk's Oitlce. Jul.i -'., MAO. TTHe Economist r SMI IS H't'O I'E H.f M T.I H E.V THE M first premiums at every Fair where it has been exhibited. At the South-West.irn Indiana District Fair, held here October, 1HS9, there were but two pretniumsr.ff .risl lor.-o, ,ki!'i'stoes one foi ttie liest woial coeklng stove. and one for the best ooaf cooking stove. The Economist look the FIRST PREMIUM FOR Til E BEST . OOKIN'G STOVi. FOB WOOD. P.oelker, Klustuan A Co touktheflrst premium for their cooking stove for coal. No other premiums wre offered. The large silver m- dal was uwarded to tbe Economist at the New York State Fair; and the first premium at the United States Fair held at Chicatrt. and twelve other State and County Fairs in IBetK In no branch of mechanical art ha there bueu a more apparent advance than iu Ifie manufacture of stovts. It is but a few years sine the very name was a novelty, representing a huge, shapeless structure, almost as devoid ol use as oruument. These have gradually given place to patterns of grace and utility ; until the varieties our market now present have almost exhausted tbe vocabulary of names ; und the different phases the metal is made to assume, would astonish old Vulcan him-elf. it style and finish, the improvement has been real, leaving nothing to be desired on that point, but ttie severe comis'i ition iu price, to which they have been subjected, baa deprived them of many of the mure substantial ipial'tles dWIjnable. 'this seems more especially to have Peen the case in reference to cook stoves an article of domes tic economy that ha-, more to do with scolding wives and cinttdieiy servants than most poople imagine. The public have long sought au improvement in this article, and we believe are ready to pay any reasonable price for a cooking store, if it only possesses tbe merits of size, weight, convenience, durability, economy, nud perfection of manufacture. These ijuallties siteui to be possessed most fully iu the Econ .mist a new stove, perfected and brought out the past season, by Messrs. Troadwell, Perry A Norton, ol A'bany. We heard so much of this stove, and it looked so much like a stove intended for tuc, that we concluded to try them, and the result of the expurunotit cotiviucee us that the proprietors, iu their dct.rminatiou to make thetes Uow in the world, have succeeded. We regard tbe Ecououiiat us pusseasing all the merits above enumerated as the great stove of the day far in advance of anything SVer attempted iu the line ol stoves, perfect iu all its appointments, and true to its name in dnrabiltly ami the use of fuel. Among tbe many conveniences attached to it, may las mentioned alarguuven, with books arranged, for suspending meats while roasting. A copper water tank, holding from 1 to 28 gallons warming closet, broiling hearth, etc., Ac. The broiling hearth is oueof the most noticeable features of this remark. ifle stove. There never has been, to our know ledge, any broiling nxture that was really sat. isfactory iu its epc-rati. .ti. Tbe proprietors of this stove have been conducting a series of experiments upon broiling, eliciting some valuable facts, and resulting iu the invention of a gridiron adapted to this stove, which has been secured by letters patent. and is one of the most admirable things of tho kind we ever saw broiling w ithout smoke, and keeping the ciials iu a constant glesjr. We are always glad to do justice to mechanical iui rovements, and especially such us contribute so largely to the general good, as the one above mentioned. The Economist, whif h is commanding snch a largu sale, will Lo found cnlij at SCANTLIN A STEPHENS'S, Main st., between Water and First, Evansville. Inn mnrU AN ADDRESS TO FRIENDS. rBMIE I'JS'HE BHlfJJYEJt WO VI. II M. reepcrttnlly intmin his friends and fellowcitizen, ibat he has this day commenced ttflSltiens for himself at the well known stand of John M. App. I have just received a very nice and well selected stock of Ladies', Misses', Beys', and Children' Shoes of every style and of the best .ptality. Hoping that by strict attention to business ami tbe manufacture and sale of a No. 1 article of Bh es aud Boots, I will merit the patronage ofmynwaa well as old friends. Ladies' and Gents' Boots, Gaiters and Shoes of all kinds made to erder in the neatest style and at the shortest notice. Give your old friend Mc. a trial. A. C. McDEVITT, No. 63 Main street, Evansville, Ind. jutiol.'l-tf gal HUJJI J-IIB 't.V JIMEUMM lea Flags' Flag 1 ' Flags' Ye youngsters and lovers of Independence, if yon wish to secure the election oi your favorit- candidate, buy yor.r Flags at the Cheap Dry Goodi More of M'HAPKICKA BUSSING, inlyS No. i'J Main street. tiioE: shoes! : shoes:!: ' we t9 have in-t received a lari;e addition to onratock of Ladies', Mi-ses', and Children's Shoes of every kind, which wdll be sold at prices to suit every body. Call and judg- for your-. !v. s, at the Chii Drv Goods Stole of SCIIA PK HQ A BUSSING, jmly2 No. 4;i Main street. V L E V E K TRESS A1MD SUPPORTER. rglUBSE .'EW JtJYII MJVJVV M able instruments are offered as entirely new in action and principle. Having a eorrlMned in ward and UBieard motion, they retain Ruptur.. with une-hi! test pressure than other. .lioid the instrument with a rtaid 'yrnj. Ther will injure tbe back an 1 Crd, and from their tornttaid uiul miisiii pressure are t roubhisoms. White's will produce RADICAL CURE if properly luted. -Call on your Druggist or send for a Pamphlet fi to all. Address BARNES i PARK, New Yolk. J D PARK. Cincinnati. jiii.e, -anidAw Or K ELT.ER Jfc WHITE, Good luck Needed for Young Beginners. THE FIRM OF MILLER & NIEHAUS STILL AHEA D . rgMIMS fIB.11 M.t JVST BECEftM ed a bran-new stock of Dry Goods, couslstinn of a treat many articles in their line, too nucaei c ii. to name, which are now open for inspection, and will certainly tie sold cheap tor cash at their tore, 88 Main street. MILLER 1 NIEHAUS.