Evansville Daily Journal, Volume 13, Number 38, Evansville, Vanderburgh County, 23 October 1860 — Page 2

?hr fails Itttttttal. evansville, inc.

TUESDAY MORNING . OCTOBER 23 PEOPLE'S TICKET. If agonal Election On Tuesday, November 6th, 1860. T03 PBE8IDE5T, ABRAHAM LINCOLN i or ilmmois. eSS?" The Pecple of these United States aek the rightful, Masters of both (J.)MiUKSSBa AI D CoCliTS. NOT TO OviRTHl'.OW ths Constitution, hut to Overthrow the Men whj Pervert the Constitution." Abraham Lincoln. FOB TICK PRESIDENT, HANNIBAL HAMLIN OF MAINE. 8"I Love my Country mode than I Love ht Party." Hannibal Hamlin. Presidential Electoral Ticket. Elector f'r the Stale at Laro. WILL CUM BACK, of Decatur. IOHN L.MANSFIELD, of Jefferson. Dietrict Elector: 1st restrict Cyrus M. Allen, of Kuox. 2d D'Mrict John W. Roy, of Clarke. 3d District Morton C. Hunter, of Monroe. 4th District John H. Farquhar, of Franklin. Mb District Nelson Trnsler, uf - avette. sth District Reuben A. Riley, of Hancock. Trh District Jobn Bum, of Putnam. rh District Samuel A. Huf.', of Tippecanoe. flth District James N. Tjner, ef Miami, lith District Isaac Jenkinson, of Allen. Hth District Tavidi. Daily, of Huntington. Speech of linn. Thaddeus Stevens.-. Pro ectlon o Liberty and Labor PutUluui or Par (lea Compared. New York, Sept. 27, 1360. Under the auspices of ;the Republican Central Campaign Club, a meeting was held at the Cooper Institute, lasteverjinff, for the purpose of liatenitttf to an address from lion. Thaddeus Stevens, of Pennsylvania. Tlie Chairman then introduced Hon. TbadJeus Stevens, who whs received with prolonged cheers. He said : Fell -v ( itizcss: We ure in the midst of another campaign in the cause of humanity ; in ttie long and persistent war between liberty and slavery ; between oppression and freedom ; a war which has existed, active or latent, ever since the first tyrant usurped the rights of others, and which will continue to exist nntil the last despot shall be hurled from his throne. But besides the paramount question of human rights, there are other important issues involved in this contest. The first regards the existence of free nations ; the second the means whereby such nations are rendered prosperous and happy. For Hlthough liberty is worth all otber earthly treasures, yet tba; is not ail that is desirablo in civilized communities." Food, raiment, education1, the arts and sciences, are all necessary to the comfort of man. But these things do not present themselves spontaneously to an unwise, a negligent, and slothful people. Industry, employment, constant research, are necessary to their attainment. One great object of government is so to regulate tbe structure of society as to afford employment to all, so as to enable them to procure their necessary comforts. This brings us to the question, how far it, is the duty of government to protect the industry of its own country agaiust the injurious competition of foreign nations, for the question of a protective tariffmust and will be settled at this election. Llect either of the candidates of free trade, and American labor and capital will find no governmental prot tection until long and severe suffering shall bave wroaght a revolution in public opinion. Elect the candidate of protection, and American labor will be cherished and guarded, so soon as the Democratic majority in the Senate shall be overcome; and that will soon follow a Republican presidential victory. fiotection of domestic interests against foreign competition has been the policy and uniform practice of every nation since men became civilized and separated into rival communities. History nowhere points to any nation that ever adopted free trade. Within the last century, certain dreamers of dreams in England and France bave promulgated that doctrine. But neither England nor France has, by a sinjrle enactment, adopted their principles. The nearest approach toil which haa yet been made is to be found in our tariff of 1846, which abandoned the protective doctrine by adopting a uniform, universal ad valorem duty ; au absurd system, which, when foreign goods are low, reduces the duty just in proportion as protection is required ; and when the foreign article rises and no protection is needed raises the rate of duty precisely in proportion as the necessity for protection is diminished. ; It is a matter of history that this absurd law was framed under British counsels, and carried through Congress by British gold. Let us for a moment inquire what would be the effect of free trade on the relative interests oi nations. If that should happen., which haa never ! yet been, and which in my judgment never rill be if nil nations should become per- J tectlv equal in wealth, in mechanical and t manu'acturing skill, in the facilities of I transportation, and in commercial and navigating advantages, it might be just aud equal for every nation to abolish its duties, shut up its custom houses, and raise the ex penses of government by direct internal taxlists. That alone is tree trade. But as the world now is, it is very clear th.it such system would leave every nation for ages I to come, in manufacturing and commercial i advantages, just where it found them. Reason teaches what the history of the j world corroborates, that producing countries ' are always poor, while manufacturing and commercial nations grow rich. The p;-o- j ducer always pays the freight of bis article j to market. If that market is near at band ! he saves freight. If it is at a great distance i the cost of transportation takes off all hia i profits. Without manufacturing establish- ! menus at home, our market is thousands of miles away in Europe. The cost of ! carriage keeps our farmers poor, unless in very favorablo localities. The i history of our own cqumry illustrates all this. Whenever we have had a protective j tariff, as ia 182fi and 1842, the whole coun- ; try ha3 flourished. When protection has been withdrawn, the specie has left us, and ' distress followed. Our Western States have had the advantage of a market to emigrants going to California and other western re- i gions, This market cannot long continue. How unwise not to prepare manufacturing ' towns in their own vicinity to consume their produce, instead of sending it abroad. ! There are. large manufacturing establish-! ments still surviving in all our Eastern and Middle States thru consume a large portion of our surplus wheat. The small State of Massachusetts purchases more of the grain of the Middle and Western States than is sent to all Europe. We send but about one-fifth of onr wheat abroad. If our manufacturing, ; iron and coal establishments are suffered to be broken down, what would become of the ; balance of the grain which they now consume? Wheat and corn would hardly be worth raiiiog, evfin in the Atlantic States. In the Wester:) ''tales it would not pay the

price of the labor. LJeuce it ia that our Western States, being mainly producers, are poor, h the scarcity of u'.oncv prove:. Individuals may be rich in fertile laDtli, bat the test of wealth surplus cash is uot to be found amon tbem. Just so with the Southern States. They are and ever mutt

oe mere proaucers, until tueir aoaiestic inStitutious are changed. They have great ad vantages of soil and climate. Thej- have a monopoly of the most profitable crop in the world. But they have neither manufacU r , ies nor commerce, and never can have while ! cursed with slavery. Tbey are always poor. They accumulate but little beyond a living. Who ever heard of a Southern capitalist bidding for a national loan? "So stock, no investment in the funds, are ever : found in the Southern States. Barren New ; England has more wealth ".ban all the producing States below Masou and Dixon's line. Let us now see which of the candidates ! are in favor of that pernicious system which ' depresses the price of agricultural produce ; ; destroys our manufactories; breaks down our iron works ; throws laborers out of emi ployment, and brings suffering, if not starI vation, on their families. Each wing of the Democratic party has : adopted the Cincinnati platform, with some ' added planks to make it stiffer for slavery. , That platform declares in favor of "progressive free trade throughout the world." If ! there were no other evidence of their prin- j j ciples this would biud both Breckinridge and Douglas to oppose a tariff. Bnt independently of his pledge in the : platform, Mr. Douglas has repeatedly re- ; corded his hostility to protection, in 1843 j ! and 1844 I find from the journals that he '. i voted at least four times to repeal the tariff ! I of 1842, reduce the duties to 20 per cent, j j ad valorem, and to discriminate below that ! on the principle of revenue only. In 1842 ; he supported by a speech ad voted for a I proposition to repeal all duties on railroad iron (28th February, 1853). In 1854 he i introduced a proposition to the same effect ; I in 1855, March 5, Mr. Douglas said in a I speech in the Senate, " I am a free trade j man to any extent we can carry it." Y'et this man, with a want of sincerity j which would do discredit to any other man, I pretends to be in favor of protecting j American iudustry. In bis late speeches in j Massachusetts, New York and Pennsylvania, he attempted to lay the failure of the Tariff' bill on want of time. At Springfield aud Albany he said : " When the people of Pennsylvania ask why no revision of ihe tariff has been made, their Representatives excuse themselves by pleading want of time the slavery question taking it all." At Harrisburg and Reading he became quite alive to Pennsylvania's interests. Ha said: "The interests of Pennsylvania required a revision oi the tariff, but it was prevented by want of time the slavery discussion occupied it all. This j effrontery and duplicity is characteristic ! of the whole life of thi3 political dem- I agogue. He is just as hostile to protection j now as ever , if not he should get off the Cincinnati platform. Next winter he will f be found voting against it. This is all sheer hypocrisy. The House of Representatives sent a tariff bill to the Senate on the 11th of May. Congress did not a Ij :urn until the 5th of June. The Senate had nearly two months to pass a bill protecting Pennsylvania and all other American iuterests a bill carefully considered and well digested. When it was taken up in the Senate Mr. Douglas was never found in his seat. It was first indefinitely postponed ; then reconsidered and smothered. It was debated several days. Mr. Douglas's chair was always vacant. He Rave out that his throat was sore. He could come into the Senate and make loud I and loug speeches against Jeff. Davis's resolutions and in favor of mob sovereignty, and ; his sedition bill. But when the tariff was ! called his throat was sore ! lie could make repeated speeches at night, in the open air, : to the gathering crowd that serenaded him : and drank his whisky. But when he was ; required to vote on the tariff bill his throat j was sore it closed ! It has held out rej n.arkab'y we'l sinc-J CongreBS adjourned. ; His speeches in Pennsylvania are indictable under the law against false pretensen. The representatives of Pennsylvania have never ' charged the loss of their favorite measure to want of time. They charge it to a Demo- ! crntic Senate to n free trade Douglas to open and to skulking enemies. The Republican House found Rtnple time to discuss ! the rights of man and the rights of labor. j The Democratic Senate found time forueitbj er. The course of Mr. Douglas in Pen nay 1vania with regard to the tariff must sink ! him very low in the estimation of truth loving men. It degrades him to the character of a fraudulent trickster. I'reckinridge is wrong ou the question of Protection, but he j does not seek to cover his error with the ! mantle of falsehood. (TO KB CONTINUED. ) Yancey kou Vice T'iiksiohnt. The tUcbmond Enquirer renews its cliirge that Dotigla? men sought to induce Yancey to take the place as Vice President on the ticket. It recounts with circumstantiality the occurrence, and says that a Virginia delegate wus approached on the subject, by a prominent New York delegate, friendly to Douglas. Yancey declined the proposition, though promised that his views should haw full swing under Douglas' Administration, and flattered with the idea that Douglas could not lire six montbsifter the election on account of bis feeblo health, and then Yancey would be President. The Enquirer says the names of both the delegates referred to, between whom the conversation occurred, can be furnished. If this statement be true, which there is no reason to doubt, it places Douglas and his trading Albany regency friends in a position before the American people that must effectually aud forever injure both. Cincinnati Omttie'it Washington Corseepondtnt. A train of twenty freight c.-irs Icided entirely with cheese, recently passed oter the Connecticut Valley line of railroad, from Vermont lo New York. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS Large Sale Of Liquors and Other Groceries 3Lt Auction. ARB J BOUT Tit nMAB jBL oor business, we will sell our entire stork of Foreign and Pnmestic Lienors at auction at onr Store, No. 4A Main street, Evansville, on TI B8PAY, OCTOBER 2.T.1, at 9 o'clock A. M.. .- nsistIng of 20 bbls of Rye wklsky, IS bl ls Bourbon whisky. 2l half casks and quarter casks of Br.n:dies, also Peach. Apple, Cherry", Catawba, Preni h and New Y'ork Brandy ; Ginger, Port, Sweat, Malaga. Madeira Wines ; Holland Gin, and Stomach Bitters, Tobacco, Segars, Peppersan;y, and a greut variety of other Grocerios too numerous lo mentiou. Times All suras under 520 csh ; over St', three months credit, purchaser giving DOtVaith approved security, payable in the Rank. GU31BERTS A METER. H. Nelo, Auctioneer. QCtH Coroner's Inquest S KB L II Ol'BH TMB Hit II f tt B MM Mrs. Bnfsaeh, formerly Mrs. Nagel, fontid dead ia Bowleytown, Pigeon township, anderburch coouty, on the 17th day of October, 18C). The verdict of the Jury was, she came to ber death by apoplexy from intemp"! anee. Wbsnih- di.il she v,aa ab.ut 40 years ot uge, abut rtve loot hilt, was dresse.1 in ber grave clothing ft'he-i th iujueet wita bold, atid bad on her perwa, s biras v , bsvs h... eaubled to asMrraJu, as abrere state.1 .,utlH JOHN WAYMAN. t'srsir W. 0.

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

teueoschfic museum or CRESCENT T CITY HAI.L, October 16, 17, 18, 19. &4ff, IWExhibition for Sch-1- an ! Families on Sa'tdrdajr sAarnooo, Oct. ?oth, at :i o'clock. Ministers aud Teaclwr, admitted fre... A In - 'j 85 cents; Children 10 ceuts. Sen aui.ii I bills. Holland Bitters rou DYSPEPSIA, Liver Complaint, Fever and Ague, &c. Thx tniooeeefal introduction and uee of tbis celebrated Remedy r..-.. been the signal for a literal flood of compounds called " Bittern," offered in various forms, from a quart bottle to a live-gallon keg, untd this word " Bitters" is but another name for " grog," or some villanous whiskey mixture. Dut the really groat n lief derived from the minute dose, one teaspoocful, of our inediciae, BfEEHAVrS HOLLAND BITTERS, and. thf. entire abteve? of ofter prostration, has established f'rit a reputation which the host of imitations aud counterfeits hare tailed la undermine. It is positively a vegetable preparation, nith banly sufficient pure itpirits to preserve it. But one size of the genuine. (Half-Pint Bottles.) price Ohe Dollae. It is a medicine of Ioug-triel efficacy tor Tirfying j the IKotxi. so essential lor tin1 foundation of good I health and for correcting disorders of the stomach Sal Isjwels. Two or three desea will convince the afflicted of its salutary effects. The stomach will speedily regain its I strength, a healthy eti'n of the liver, bowels and kidneys will soon take placj and renewed le-alth bo ; the quick result. Tot INDIGESTION", Try Brxrhave's Holland Bitters. For HEARTBURN", Try Bffirhave's Holland Bitters. Tor ACIDITif, Try Barhave's Holland Bitters. For WATEEBKA3H, Try Bcprhave's Holland Bitters. Tor HEADACHE. Try Bcerbave's Holland Bitters. for LOSS OF APPETITE, Try Barhave's Holland Bitters. For COSTIVE?:ESS, Try Bceiiiaves Holland Bitters. For PILES. Try Bcerhave's Holland Bitters. In all Nervous. Rheumati.-, and Neuralgic Affections, It haa in numerous instances proved highly beneficial, and In others effected a decided cure. Read Carefully! Ths genuine, bighly-concentnited BdRtuvs's Holusu Bitters is put up in half-pint bottles only, and retailed at One Dollar per bottle. The great demand for this truly celebrated medicine hns Induced many imitations, which thn public should guard aiilust purchasing. Beirare oimf-orition ! Su that oar name '. oh the label of every bottle you buy. Benj. Page, Jr. &Co. SOLE PROPRIETORS, PITTSBURGH, PA. KELLER & WHITE, AGKSTS, Eransvilr, Jnd. BOOTS ' ANDSH O ES 1 n. e: moval. rWIBB V.VnBKSMGJVBIi HJIS KBM moved his Shop from Main street, No. 63, to App's Block, No. 7 Fourth strt-et, opaosfls lb" Upper Market House, and requests his old friends aud tbe public iu general to Ball and aM him at bis uewataud,HH he eaa still satisfy Ibeiu all iu the I Boot and Shoe hue. 3E Repairing shal! k done at tlx' ihartaat !iOi tlce, and in the best of style t'otne On, Come Jtl .' ' j Tor Cnth : octl8-lmd JOHN M. A PP. fV,O.MA'TJ.V fOB UOVSBKBBf'- ! ers. Tbis day received, per steamer Linden, j soms ol the necessaries of lile, such as COFFEE : I Rio, Java, Mexican, Roasted, Ha'pence, and ('round. SUGARS: Refined, Crushed, Powdered, Loaf, and New Orleans. MOLASSES : Golden Syrup, Sm;iir House, Rebolled, and Common. TEAS: Black (loose aud iu packs, Gun Powder, Imperial, and Young Hyson. For sale bv .IAS. BBMIiri A CO.. ectlS -17 M ain street. 1(b 7Tc m9t r bb mam, s iJ spice, Ginger, Cloves, Mace, Mustard, Cioimnion. Indigo, aud Blueing. Biabopt ick's celetirated Baking Powder, at octlS JAS. KRSKINE A CO.'; j jfijiMmnM. b m JusiBsojB : -bhhctor A Oaioble'e itu wf.ioht .Star Candles. Proctor A Gamble S Tallow aid Summer Mould Caudles. Proctor A Gamble's A Xo. 1 l ard Oil, E bbls. to be had of JAS. EKSK1NE Cf. oct 18 9M,0 o JTjJS Mt WJLMOW UJIK WW Churns, Bukets, Tubs, Faucets, Cocoanut Pippers, Rolling Pins, Clothes Pins, Pota'oe Mashers, Ladle;. BASKETS ol every kind aiid variety, men as Clothes, Market, Fruit, Work, Office aud Egg Baskets ; Busters, Mops, Measures, Nest boxes. Matches, Shaker Brooms, Brushes for Scrubliiug, Brushes to blacken year stoves, and Brushes to blacken your bi ots aud shoes, aud Itrusbes to whiten your bouses, tor sale bv octlS J AS. EltSK INK A CO. BXS BXTttJ H Jl M a i- It ti It saa Jr Cheese, In bxs choice English Dairy Cheese, just received al octs COOK A LANGLEY'S. 5 RtsH. t' ai.ii n con.y at (oct!7 CuOK A LANGLEY'S. WHEELER & WILSON'S. SEWiNC MACHINE, No. i First Street, betwetm Main and Locust. MMM OFBBR TO TUB PUBLIC WW WbeeUr Jr Wilson's Improved Sewing Machine at reduced prices, with iucreased confidence in its merits as the lest and most reliable family sewing machine now lu use. It aewa equally well on nae thickest or thiueet fabrics; makes the lirk atltcb impossible lo unravel, with the essential advantage of being alike on both sides, forming oo ridge or chain on the nader side ; is simple In construction, uiorr sj-eedy iu movement, and more durabU than any other machine. We give full instructions n enehls the purchaser to sew ordinary Roams, stitch, hem. Ml, ijatltj gather, blud, and tuck, all on the sanie luachiui , and warranted loth ree years. Wcalsokeepon constantly hand a full assortment of Singer's machines. Circulars coutaiuiiig testimonials of the above macbiues, from persons of the highest atandiue East aud Wit, giving prices Ac, will be furnished gratis, ou application In person or bv letter. feb9lv F. M. SKLLMAN. diosing Out. MWuHB JRB SBI.LI.-i JT KBWW dieed prices our stock el CARPET illL CLOTHS, PRl'GGETS, MATTING, PAMASKS, DRY GOODS, DRESS GOODS, HOSIERY, GLOVES, MCSI.tNS, SHEETINGS CALICO KS. CASSI.MERES, CLOTHS, CasinetB, Cottonades. Anything we bave in Ihe Pry Goods line we will .-, ! low tor ("AMI, as it is our full determination to change business JAS. OAKLEY A SOS Juliet liuoi tirM m jmixrtrmM uvsiJHess toni. OS A tul'. line d llnsss very liuihioiialile aud haudSoaie x iruients ezurassry for the retail trade durinc the F ill and Winter. They will iv entire eatiaSatitlsHi as to uu'iliiy and style, and ihe pin -l.l fx I- '111. I I.J le .tit. Ies? than auy one . Ia It. tt:is iaiket for. f . rBBIfOS a Oo., No.80 Mala sir. -it.

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

g-i . .V B B It B IE S .' Cf. BUBrics. 10 besh hoi - I'rauberries lor sals at ""c per Ballon, t COOK A LAHGL'rx'8. octlT Tii Pirsont out of Employment, AGENTS WANTED InEvery Com ty of the United States, tut: mbe of Jm. in belt an'l n; Wi.rUs puUUbcd. lrgstitly illustrated Our publication .ir i f tbi most iuteiriic3 character, ai2.iji"l to tU- waals'of rag Farmer, Mechanic, and Meivhaot; tbey ure published in lbs bast stle au t bound in 'be most substantia! manner, aud are vi rtby a pla'.o In tb Library of evary Hiosjaabotd iu tbo Laud. To tueu of naaUH bli sutl industrious bbu, this busiuest e tiers au opportunity for profitable enaploymeat seldom to be met with. lvrsooe desiring la a-i-t as ageuts will receive rasjUpliy by mail fu!l particulars, terms, Ac., by addr. siuic I.KARV, OETZ A Co., rablisbers, ocflT Xo. iil Korth Second St., Philadelphia. CURTIS H. BILL, M. D., Late Physician in N. Y. Hospital, KTow Yorls.. BB All orders left at bis rooms or at the Hotel OCboe will receive immediate attention. NO CHARGE FOR CONSULTATION. ttar-Offlce aud Resideuce (for the preieut), Sberwisd House. In tendering bis services to tbe citizens of Evansville, Dr. B. deems it pertinent to say, that a'ter years of active practice in Now York city, thus becoming thorougly cunversMit with every phase of disease, and having seen service in the largest and best conducted Hospital iu America, be is confident of being able, through the application ef true niedicel science, and a ministration of the mobt approved means, to satisfy all reasonable demand upon his professional skill. Br. B., as a guarantee of bis standing and abil ity, ia proud to refer to the following well-known gentlemen : Valentire Mott, M. P., L. L. P., Prof. Surgerv. N. Y. Citv ; Martyn Paine, M. P., L. L. P., tSijiveralty Prof., N. Y. City ; Willard Parker, M. P., Prof. Surgery, Coll. Physicians and Burgeons; Prof. W. H Vanfluren, Surgeon to N.Y. Hospital; Prof. I.T. Jlet.alf, Physician to Bellevue Hospital; O. Wistar, M. P., A. t. Townsend, M. P.. and Dr. GodiUrd, of Philadelphia; Paniel Meeker, M. P., Lsporte, Ind ; O. H. Smith, M. P., Chlcaifo; J. S. McDowell M. P.AC. B. Pope, M. D. , St L .uis. Oct 12-1 wd UNPRECEDENTED INDUCEMENTS To Cash Buyers. ffffwVfV TO IJVtBBJSK JBTk" business and l.uild up an extensive Cash trade, I will, Dri m rhu 12-h of this month, October, Make a Deduction of 10 per cent, to Cash Buyers. My stock is large and fresh, comprising the moat Desirable and Fashionable Staple and Fancy Goods of the season. And 1 am roufidtnt that each buyers will ba Enabled to save fully 10 per cent. Vy calling :.t tie heap fash store of WM. M. PI'NCAN, No. 6 Main street. i'ti:l-2md IRRESLTIBLE STYLES AT PERSUASIVE PRICES. SHANKLIN & REILLY Have now iu store, and are submitting for InsictiiH, their recent extensive purchases of Fall end Winter Fancy ami Staple Pry Crouds, which for Elegance, Variety and Cheapness, are unsurpassed. Tbey wi.uhf direct particular attention to ihe annexed list, a hicb will be disposed of at prices that cannot lail to meet with tbe approbation of the most fastidious. The Gojda are all uew and warranted perfect. They embrace Black and Colored Cloths, Black and Fancy Doeskins, Fancy English Tweeds,Cassimeres, Sattinets, Jeans, &e. Blankets, Flannels, Plain and Fancy Plaid Lindseys, Ladies' Striped and Plain Middlesex Cloakings, English, French, and American Prints and Ginghams, Silks and Fancy Dress Goods of the most approved styles, Renfrew Plaids, Royal Poplins, Plain and Fancy Cashmeres, Plain and Fancy French and English Merinoes, Pacific, Manchester and Hamilton De Laines and Alpaccas, a large stock of Broche, Stella, Fancy Snow Flake, Sup. Scotch Clan Tartans, McDonald & Malcom Long and Square Shawls, Fancy Bonnelli and Striped Wool Shawls & Handkerchiefs, Plain and Fancy All-Wool DeLaines. In th'j Hosiery department will be found a replete Stack, In Plain, Mixed, and Fancy Wexd and Fleeced Cotton Hear, Fancy Wool Knitted Goods, Inclndlne Shawls, MbSaM, Soutax, Nubias, Ac, Ladles' and Cents' Kid, R. Silk, Cloth, and Buckskin Gloves and nauntlets. Ladies' and Gents' L. Wool and Merino Vests and Drawers, Ustsand Caps in new shapes, aud Ladies' Fur.. They are prepared to exhibit tht Ir late importation f Irish Linen Goods, comprising Irish Linens and Handkerchiefs, the best assortment of Sheetings and Sli:rtinj.s ever Stored, Linen Pamask Table Clotbf. Bleached and Brown, all slaes. Napkins, Towels, Doylies, and every otber description pertaining to thlicias, uf mannfacture. N. B. Now on hands, a groat variety of Thomp- j son's Celebrated Skirts, now bo favorably known to the Ladles f UMs city, and whicb S. & R. have had the plaasure ot introducing. As we ate desirous to K.ve to our customers ev ry advantage possible, and uaviog fact ities for so doing second to none in our Hue of business, w are therefore fully det rmlneJ to dispose of our present ia:- stock at tbe smallest reiunueratlve prices. A call respectfully solicited. oetlT sr,v ewsi Bans' bou s:3 oo not. MS Frosh Egg. for sal COOK LANGLEY'S. IJ'S VIBI.B A Good Broom An Ex'ra do A No. I do BROOMS. tor 20e., do 2.'.. . do 30c, Th'i bet in tlierity for 35.'., Only to be had at oct!7 COOK A LANGLKT'd. Tv Hit HBJX'S .'- w i hi.-kens for sab CHICRBJ m.'lO doc. at ,-tl7 COOK A LANGLEY'S. Cf O It fl.VBM'sTJl. OVBsT HE I. II ' , v. r the body of John Hannarn, or Lanum, .hisii adds was found at Kapplei's Hotel, oo Wuier e-.reei, . sn.- i lie, Pi.-on Township, Vanderoi;rgh Conntr, on the 14th day of Ootob -r, 1S0O. The verdict ol the Jury was that he came to his death by a c-tietive e'h!I! ; that at the time o( his deaib he was jl..-ut fiity-four years of age; that he was about five feet ten inches lu bight; that when he itled he was dressed in a yellow flan-under-shirt ami a while cotton over -shirt, and had on his person for saws have been able to ascertain, what is above described, he having been found utnl.-es.-ed :u bis bed room. ortlo-".wd JOHN WAYMAN, C. V. C. J t.i S -iieO Bll.S.'i X-'Z, lub. I linn: y Bars, 4,io extra 2 bush Seamhps BasjS, Al-o, a lull supply of Hemp Sscklng and Flea Sewing T .ui-i, forstuebjr octIC GEO. FOSTER A CO. ITS OK Si Bout RXjy-T I La RUB Btett It SSS, I'll f llT etreet. Mwecu Chestnnt ' and Vtlsat, contaiob out buildings ain iu Mrs. JONES jo Viae -i Thus. t. n roxims each. The si eoudtrlon. Inquire of .-ei batwasai Secrrod and sotH Iwd

MISCELLANEOUS.

JT MDMEtP BJT8 WJS Ma VB JV8T MJ received another lot of Floreutlue, i uborK. Leghorn, Straw, Rutland, ami Cloth Hat, for Misses aad Ladies. Call soon, at BCUAPKER tt KCSSIJiG'6, octI2 No. 49 Main street. nOOTS fWZ SHOED.-Hit&D K AS Burrow's stock of Boots and Shoes Is again large and complete, road oo by heavy recmils. Their stvk is interior to none ever brought tn tbis part of th State, and they are offering tbem at very reductd prb-ea to cash and prompt paviup traders (octb!) Ko. U MAIN STREET. 2,ooo i VS ilJ J- CL, HJH miMtJBS, 20O lbs r ineinnati Bologna Sausage, inst reosivml at (oct 12 COOK A LAKGLKY' WBO C SB H B K P iJS'ft UOOUH AV jm-jm. great abuudauc oct!2 COOK A LANGLEY'S. VBB rattiBTi' ttB -m-M and w illuw sre at octl3 COOK A LANGLEY'S. WT UBIJBH BOBJl I., MICH JVJU) M. Poor. SulUvau's Stove Polish, the beet ver made, for sale br t'OUK A L ANGLE V octia rWVBJrf-Ba iTBa : I'O.V U - M. eon Teas, from oOc to St. at cctl'J COOK A LA NOT FY'S. 60 octI7 SB AS. PBiMB OJViO.VS OJS' conEignmentfor sale low, to close, by COOK A LANGLEY. UJBOVrBBR!iVJYPO WO F. S ! WJW (not Dupoiit's) but tbe best Gunpowder Teas lu the City, are to be had at oct!2 COOK A LANGLEY S. L T 95 CTS JPBJt BUSH. WJL Sweet Potatoes c:m be had for. at GO Oli I tor, at cct!2 COOK A LANGLEY'ri MOBJ B BOOMS. 7 3 It O X BJV" BOX saie low by septl E. (JILBERT A CO., No. 4 Sycamore rtreet. It 1,000 H I S II WHIT B WW iieans wanted at the highest uitrket price for which cash will b: octl2 paid. Prime article. COOK A LANGLEY, No. 75 Main street. WWBJBTB BROOMS, JIM. do Pusters, Whisk Brooms, common to extra. Brussel Pusters, in great variety. Feather do ii Blacking Brushes, with and without haadles, s.-rub lirushes, all kinds, to be had at oct 12 COOK . LANGLKVS. ri BJFIJVB tt r.KH - MM Stuart's Crushed, t 1.1c per S., do Powdered. varrantt-J. pure, at 12c per lb., do Granulated, at 13c per tb., do A Ciarilied, at lV'V,c per lb. These snuars are the best quality 61 any in the City, and offered at lower yrics, at oct!2 COOK A LANGLEY'S. c IRBBT 84 CM8, WITM aJYB without leathers, at octli COOK A LANGLEY'S. it is i b s. tvu-iio iv sjset. Glass lass, Jiails, Alm"nd, rt!: ert, liraitl Mils, English Walnuts, Figs, Raisins. Currants, Prunes, Rork Candy, Dried Beef, Oysters, Sardines, Alum, Kpsnra Salts, Sulphur, Roll Brimstone, Copperas, Madder, Extract of Logwn,,;i, Indigo, Cream Tartar, Sods, Pedcords. Blacking, Batting, C'oves, Cement, Cigars of all kinds, Nutmeg-, Lemon Ryrup, Ginger, Glass Jars, Lanterns and Fla-ks, Mustard, Matches, Pepper Sauce, Spanish Moss, Stone Pipes, Powder, Safety Fuse, Tobacco of all kinds. Fancy Soaps, Starch, Vinegar, Cordage, L;tte.-, Csp.Note, and Wrapping Paper, Envelopes, Teas, Camphor, Saltpeter, Ac, Ac. A supplv of the above kept constantly ou band, and for sale at the low est prices by S. K. GILBERT A CO.. octll No. 4 Sycamore street. mmBtw BRJizii, .vuTs7r, it it i s WW new crop, just received bv octll 8. E. GILBERT A CO. miwO TMCB MR. JIMOS MORttAJS w Is my only Ai:ent and Attorney flu" tlo Stele of Iudiauaand ( ity of Ersusville. JAMES HEWITT. Evansville, Oi. llth-lnnl-MSOIl sJbB- -1,300 i'lTi' OR. Mj ders tor sale in sums to suit pnr-hasers. Oct.. O. K. LKAV1-. Ague and Fever OR CHILLS AND FEVER SPEEDILY CURED BT T O.VIC SVJRUJR. rmrviF. jttbjstiojs' of hbjbbrs M In Di ugs aud Medicines, and parsons afflicted with tbe Chills and Fever or Ague and Fever, Is repectfnlly invited lo this celebrated medicine, which has justly obtained a high reputation f throughout the country, and for many years ha- I maintained its superiority over all other renwaltl as a safe, certain, speedy aud permanent cure for Oaills and Fever or Ague and Fover. It does not produce headache, giddiness, buzzing of the ears, or any of the unpleasant e flirts which so fiequeutly attend tbe uses of Quinine or other remedies, but may be given in all cases aud under all circumstances whatever, to females, infants, and all persons who are debilitated or have th 1 most delicate constitutions, wilbout the least ap- I j prehension ot any injurious or even unpleasant I j effects. This medicine has become a staple remedy, and for years has been extensively iif-ed throughout tbe j States of Kentucky, Tennessee, Alabama, Missisj aippi, Louisiana, Texas, Arkansas, Missouri, 11 - . linoia, Iowa, Wisconsin, Ohio, ndian.a, Nebraska, 1 i Pennsylvania, Mirhliran, and California, and more j lately in Kansas Territory, and has permanent y j cured 2,1)00,000 of cases in all its varied forms aud j conditions, many of which were of from one to three years' standing, and had resisted all tbe usual j remedies known in the country, and iu uo case did I it fail to make a perfect and permanent cure where ; the directions were properly followed. Such is its invariable success that it has gained the confidence, favor, and patronage of a large number of respectable practitioners of medicine throughout the country, who prescribe aud administer it iu preference to uuintne and other remedies. The Proprietor has in his possession a large num- : ber of certificates and other testimonials fram per- . sons who have used this medicine, a.s well as from I physicians, druggists, apothecaries, and other dealera iu medicine, attesting it I super. or virtues as a curative iu Chills and Fever or Ague aud Fever, and he eould obtain many thousand more, orenongh lo till up a lni ge volume, but be does not deem it necessary, a-s it ia already extensively and favorably known to the public generally. For sale by city and country Druggists aud I Apothecaries throughout Ihe West, N6rth-we-d ! and .-outh-west. WIL8CN, PETER, Sl CO.. (srccHsons TO WILSON a staubibd), Wholesale Agents, Louisville, Ky. ! JOHN J. SMITH, Proprietor. M B R R f.Vfi 75 BOXBS BBSI' oct6 B. E. GILBERT A CO., Fl V sr. i u O reived per raiload oct 6 BRI MS JUST RB , and for sale by S. K. GILBERT A CO. sTBOO.OOO tltejli SJI 1.1. tie ities, from Common to Genuine Fine Havana, for sale t"W GILBERT a Co oct 6 rjfOBAt VO 100 MOXESUJS'll t J IIM die, Ponnds, lbs, 10s, t, Twist, Pancake, : eta , from V1KH :t5c per lb., in store and to arrive i tor sale bv 8. K. (JILBERT A CO., oct No. 4 Sycamore st. OOVS tt SHOES. tlenttemei eaa And some exquisitely nice Men's Calf, Con gress, S.-atc'.i, bvoiett, hanu sni! Ual moral Boois at BEAD A ErRKOW'S, sept. 27, '. lSIafn St. raii IE& aiioBS. -I.ad i- tc ho tea ni MJ good Calf, Eld and Goat Bouts, either single or double sole, can bave their wants supplied at READ A BCRROW'S, sept. 27, '60. 15 Main st. n oor Mars, iiooR Mars. 3 do. asr. sizes Jute Door mats. , for sale by ept. 27. ..It IK A LANGLEY. I m t Has BBCOMB a SB T T 1, E n ; M fact that COOK A LANGLKY sell the best Teas in the City. f.ept. 27") " MtJoB MB BBfasSORME.VT j JJT nud cheapest prices, all go by general consent to the (septl7) ELiit r - JJAZAAfi. W9BJII X BURRO WB STO'CM' OF Mm. Hats, consisting of every style, shape and color, is open to the trade and at very low tiguies, at 13 Main street. sep. 27-lid BBS. I III: tilt FBaTHBRS V3W New Featl iers now ou hand, and for sale in any quantity to suit, at SCHAPKKR A BI SMNG S, sept2 No. iJ Main street. . iwBa s.7 3 hWl f t Wests a,iii M i). 'ies, Guopower, Y"oni"; Hyson, Imperial and Black, for sale by oet6 S. K. GILBERT A CO. I'M I T.I TURPBJS TMJS'B ajs-ii 5 Liobeed Oil, l bbls, in fine order, for sale low by S:EGILBEKTiMCO. M9BOR'tTSTllScW'5'BOXBII FOB JW .ate vriT us. la lots to suit purchasers, by tS I. K. 9ILBERT A OO.

MISCELLANEOUS.

Ws for sale to tbo Trade at Factory prices, 1 y oct6 St. E. GIXBERT CO., Ageuts cf "Cypress Slills." 20,000 feet iast revoived from City Plan lag BlilU, and fur sale bv JOHN F. GLOVER, oct5-ddiw tf Corner Savectb and Main st. WJST for prood and all size Shaker?. sept21 NEW JEWELRY AT H99E BafB JVST RBlBtVBD a WW new supply of Jewebrv, embracing a great variety of every uew stylo. X"e would call the especial attention of the ladies to somo very excellent and chaste Etrusceu and Carbuncle lull aud ua'f setts, w hii h are also t f s very reasonable prica We bave by far tbe lorgeet stock of Gold and Silver Watches, Clocl s, Silver Ware, Gold reps, Ac, of auy house in tbis city, all brought directly from 1 he manufacturers and impot ters, and are selling f at tlic lowest Eajtem prh-es. It has been oar en - deavor Id boy noue bst genuine Jewelry, and we hope to meet a continuance of tb liberal patronage 1 beie'ofore bestowed upon us. e- Fiuj Matches repaired personally, or under our immediate supervision, by comietent work- , men. BITTROLFF BRO'S., sept26 No. IS Main St.. b't First and S:ond. lOOO O VBBCOa TS, OB all tul, from mottled Whitnens, at 8-.60, to plain Cloth or Rua-iati Beaver, at 816.00. The latter cannot be got up by regular tailors for less than 3-uV'ti er V3f..vQ. :-ave your money by calling at V M. V.. FRENCH 4 Coa. aepl'JS No. 20 Main street. to 'ituijiTti j Wmmm itao latton Plus): tes.s, fanrv styles.ana low pric-ii ; 2ofi Rlk. fe'atlisu.1 u strong and dnralds; 3Qtl Faucv t'aimorti " great varioty ot patterns, SOU Itlk. Ssiiu all qusiirles ; Iiki 1 r.ncy Silk end Silk P'.ush Vesrs, elegant pat terue. WM. K. FRENCH A Co., sepriti No. 2n Main street. ZMMJLM MUMBMm t t'B HCltjfTn ana Leggins. Just received, a splenilid stock of the ahtfvc gods, at 2r (ier cent, less than lsst yenr's pries. WM. K. FRENCH A Co., sept2; No. Main street. "The American Clothing House." OVB UTOCK OB CHBJB JJSUI ST ler Clothing Is now complete, t-jgether with a full line of all styles of Fat.ry Notions and Fin nishiiigGonds, all of which we off. r to the Wholesale trae, and will guarantee Sheas ta give satisfaction in quality, style, and price. We would h'so aniK.iince to the citizen- of taii(.vil!e, and to the retail trade generally, that In addition to our wholesale ck, we will keep u superior line of gocHa f Si ViLlXO. In this jiue we will sell e-clu-ivi tor sn. But we can and ill i ffergixds lover 1 an bey werd ever sold by the regular dealer- La tt. s ci ty. Try us and see far yourselves. WM. E. FRENCH . Co., ep 16 No 20 Main street. m n lji st i: tt bj uts-ao BJIRRBI.S M Newark Plaster just received and for sale by sept. CHAS. McJOHNSTON NEW FALL MILLINERY, MRS. J. HASTINC8, . SO MJIJ' ST tt K BT, JS'BXT W W next door to Bittroltl s, respectfully announces to her friends and the ladies oi Evansville and vicinity in generul, that she has (nst returned with her Fall stock of Millinery aud Fancy floods, which Is the largest, finest and most beautiful ever brought to the city. She invites all to give her a tall and examine herstts-k, and she flatters herself that she will be able to please all, both In Ihe quality and prices uf hercAids. sept 14 Mrs. J. HASTINGS. JCU RMB RS it 'll O MtJ"B JS'B f 'BR M7 trade.! at the atore of the yonug firm, give It a trial oaoe, nod you will eave money iu all kinds of Div Goods Ladies' Shoes and mauv other goods at MILLER A NIFAAFS'fl, sepfil 43 Main slreut. grjkUiJt-Bs, MVMJvyMBfrlQ bush w line large quinces just ree'd and for sain by sep. 25 CH AS, McJOHNSTON. ATIBBBSB, VHBBSB.Utr, BOXBS i prime W. R. Cheese just ree'd and for sale by sep. 2.'. CHAS. McJOHNSTON. Something New. Having opened an establishment for the manu-fa.-ture of CORN BROOMS on Water St. bet. Muiu and Locust, in the Room formerly occupied as tbe Telegraph Office, I would respectfully call the attention of the Citizens ot Evansville to the fact that I am now manufacturing every de-criptjou of Corn Brooms, aud will soil at lower prices than the same can be bought in Cincinnati or Louisville. Dealers would do well to call at lay establiahment before j purchasing elsewhere. The Market price ald Mr Broom Cum at all times. AM. CONNETT. sep. o-3md FALL TRADE 1 86 0. DICh'd J. CONNI E. WM. WORMA V. CONNER t WORMAN, W9BOLBSJLB IIBJBBRS I.y Boots aad Shoes, No. !Ki Pearl street, between Vine and Race streets, Cincinnati, Ohio. Keep a large stock of custom and Eastern work, which is offered to the trade at lowest price, soirtl-ftnd 4 c r It 'a 45 s ft. !S ft S e o -2 CO u o o fl I & s ao 8 o 0 85 Zj aSt 00 Hi O rH 0Q Pm 0 O co" in w O efl Nffl Ui w 4 m fl 0 0 4 b ri R H rs b H 4 a 0 T. a SI ft. as 71 e 1

INSURANCE.

Insurance Agency. ALLEN CHALLGCr( Evanrllle. UNDERWRITER AND GENERAL IVfrBAirCI AGE KT, Apjrsrra or AvsaAacs, asd K-tat Preti. He eintlnues to lnsue Policloa from tHveral Flr-d Class and most reliablo INSURAN'CJJ COMPANIZS In the Country, on Infoni and I'.re BMf. B will also roceirs applications for LIFE INSURANCE. H will attend to tb Adjuitmsnt of LosaeS of rrery description under policies from other agencies, and attend to the settlement cf all mattors conuected with INSURANCE, tor parties Interested. His long oxpei-ieoou as an IssfBAjrcs Ar.nrt. has made bim familiar with all subject connected with Insurance. SB-OClce. Marble Hall Building. No.O Main t FIRE INSURANCE CO., 0P WA RTFOltD. C0ff!f. Cash Capital, - $300,000. CASI '.SSETf, 9375,000 W. C. HASTIXOS, Sec'y. A. F. HASTINGS Pres't. -oIosiires agaiLst loss and dAtuage by Fire or Dwelling and their co- tents. Manufactories, Mills, Storehouiee, Stocks ct Merchandise, at fair and reas nal. Va rates of premium Policies promptly Issued and losses adjusted for the Company by A. C. HA LI OCR Jt SON, Agsnts, Marble Hall Buildlug, Main street, sept 11 Evansville, Indiana. QUAKER CITY INSURANCE COMPANY. awa trans.: ;n Bl'iLPtN3&.) 40 WALNL'T STREET, PHILADEL? HIA. Fire Insurance, Limited &Perpetual, On Bnildiugs and Merchandise cf all descriptions. GEO. H. HART, President. E. P. H. R. Cos ;hj 1.1 . Secretary. S. H. BOSS, Vies Pras' BrTLEa, Ass't Ses ' I.TRECTOIUl Ceo. B. Han. 11. R. Coggahal!. E. W. Bsllev, A. 0. Cattail, Hon. U. M. Fuller Foster 8. Perkins. R. P. Ross. S. Jones, M. D., A. B. Cbamben. John 0. Dale, Charles G. Imlar. RATI ELL, BEHM A ANTHK9. Agents for Evansville aud vlc!tilt. Law A Antbes' I...- . dice. 78 Tlaia septI2 (Iffli-e tresi. OJMLJEI 19 s n r a n ce Co . . Of NEW TOBK. Office 112 and 114 Broadway. With a Cash Capital all paid in of ONE MILLION DOLLARS AtifiBTZ JCLY lit, 1S.JO 81,600,000 The Home InsnraliCS Company iusuiea against Loss or Damage by Fire on Dwellings and thssh contents, for a term of from 1 to ft jears a th moat rnvorable terms Stores, Stocks of Merchan dize, Warebonses. Produce, Manufactories, and ali insurance propertv. at fair and equitable rates and on INLAND NAVIGATION aud transportation riBks as low as the nature of the insured sod the Company will warrant. Adjusting nil bsises fairly, and promptly peylot, them. CUA8. J. MARTIN, Pres't. A. F. WILMARTH, Vlos Prssft 3. Miltow Sairn, Secretary. Jous McGcr., Ass't Hec'y. I pplioationa made to and policies issued by A. O. HALLOCK A BON, Agfa, aug5 Marble Hall Bnildiugs, Main street. HARTFORD FIRE IBAIS CO.. HARTFORD, OONN. INCORPORATED 1810 C R A B T E it I'KIli'KTDAn With a Successful Business F.xpurtenos of ft y Years. Cash Capital Capital and Surplus, . ..8500,000. OO .9890,988.81 Insurance against Los or Damags by Fire, oo Dwellings, Furniture, Stores, Warebonses, Merchandise, Mills, Manufactories, and other kinds of property, can be effected In this Company upon as favorable terms as the nature of the risks andseourity to Policy holders will admit. PARTICULAR ATTENTION given to Insuring Farm property, consisting of Dwellings, Barns, and outbuildings connect , aud Furniture, Livestock, Hay, Gralu, Farming Utensils, itc, Ac., contained therin, for a term of year- at LOW rates of premium. OFFICFB8: I T. C. Allyn, Secret iry. II Ha itlngton, Pres't. j G. C. Lyman, Ass't bec'y. W. Jf. Bowers, Actuary. D. Alexander, Gener il Agent for tb Westers j ssd South We.tern d'e'es, Cohjmbns, Ohio. J- Graham. Ass't General Age.it for ths Western j aad Senth Western Siatxs, C lutabos, Ohio. Applications for insurance may be ma Is to the I undersigned, the duly authorised Agents of the 'Company. A 0 H ALt.OCV a HnN, Ag'ts. ' Orricr: Maible Hall iiuildicg. Main street. - ang23 2m INCORPORATED 1847. r O t; y ire IKSUtUilCE COJIP Y OF . HARTFORD, CONN. Capital, - - - $250,000. C. C. WAITH, S e v. C. B. BOWER", PTes'" S. n Pit IGF, Gouorai Agent, Residing at Chicago. Ilia CASH CAPITAL 4"sURPLUS $327.6sV). Tbis Company Insures agslukt lost and damag by Fire on Dwellings and luflr .outeutSi Stores. Warebonses, Stocks of Merchandise, aud all intui -able property at as reasonable rates of premium as any otber solvent and reliable Company, Adjust. -0 w.riVy ,t i piying them promptl?, Applications mad.i to aud Policies Issued by A. ('. HALLOCK 4 3CJI.. Maib'.- Hall llaildinjs. Main St., augtl-Ams dsMtUBi Iud. Cll 1 1. 1. H a.y'B FBVJBB.MT MS a settled fact that Harker's Chlorine Ague Kill er Is the best raeaJoloe known ior effecting a strrs, and permanent cure of Fever and Agqs or Chills and Fever. Tt rr -vec's Agne Cake snd all the Ills that Mksnr the ue ot liniuiue. For sale by N. 8. THOMPSON, augl At the City Drug Store, MIL LEB & NIElTUS. No. 43 Main st., bet. First and Second, EVANSVILLE, INDIANA. rglBMS 'U UJS'tJ FIlt.fi MS JUST M opening a part of their splendid stock (as far ss arrived j of Staple Dry Goods aud Fancy -varus In the Fall and Winter sasson, and tender a friendly invitation to their lady customers an 1 ths rest or mankind, to give them a tall, and examine Sot ihemselvee. AH their goodn recommend themselves bv a prime sjnalitv. soT perfsot dtshr.sss and wtli be hU at .usall profit Hji sast.. tejit

I n i 3 1