Evansville Daily Journal, Volume 12, Number 279, Evansville, Vanderburgh County, 31 July 1860 — Page 2

EVAH8VILLE. IND. TUESDAY MORNING JrLT 31

PEOPLE'S TICKET. FOB PBBSIDKNT, ABRAHAM LINCOLN OF ILLLSOIB. 9Sfu Thb People of these United States abb thk rightful Masters of both CoNGBESaBS AXD CoCBTS, NOT TO OVERTHROW tm constitution, but to overthrow the Men whd Pervert the Constitution." Abraham Lincoln. for vice president, HANNIBAL HAMLIN Or MAINE. "I Love my Country more than I Love my Party." Hannibal Hamlin. Presidential Electoral Ticket. Electors frr the State at Large. WILLIAM CUM BACK, of Decatur. JOHN L. MANSFIELD, of Jefferson. District 'Elector. 1st District Cyrus M. Allen, of Knox. 2d District John W. Kay, of Clarke. 3d District Morton C. Hunter, of Monroe. 4th District John H. Farquahar, of Franklin. 6th District Nelson Truster, of eayette. 6th District Renben A. Riley, of Hancock. 7th District John Uanna, of Putnam. 8th District Samuel A. Huff, of Tippecanoe. 9th District James N. Tyner, ef Miami. 10th District Isaac Jenkinson, of Allen. 11th District David O. Dally, of Huntington. fob congress first district, X.. Q. eBRULER, OF spencer county. FOR COMMON PLEAS JUDGE, In the District composed of Vanderburgh, Warrick, Posey and Gibson Counties, JOHN PITCHER, OF POSEY COUNTY. Opposition State Ticket. FOB 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 Clark.-. FOB 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. 3?"Tbe Old Line Guard, the Breckinridge organ recently started at Indianapolis, states in its issue of the 28th that up to that time its receipts for subscriptions alone averaged 50 a day. The Guard is bitterly opposed to Douglasism, and pitches into the institution awfully. "There was a Republican mass meet ing at Hartsville, Bartholomew county, on the 25th inst. Over 12,000 people were present. Messrs. Ben. Harrison, A. G. Porter, O. P. Morton, and Will. Cumback, delivered speeches. There was great enthusiasm. A magnificent flag was presented to the Clifty township delegation, which was the largest on the ground. It. numbered 1,500 people ! EgyThe Enquirer and Viuceuues Sun are bitterly opposing the printing and circulation of the Covode Investigating Committee's Report. Certainly; the enterprise ought to be religiously opposed by every Locofoco who helped to elect that old spendthrift and corruptionist James Buchanan. The Kansas Committee's Report in 1850 was oppesed also by these patterns ot economy and fair-play. But, notwithstanding, that report was printed and circulated, and used against the Democracy with feariul effect. So will be the Covode Committee's ReportYou might as well be easy. The more you squirm and squeal, the more you will get hurt. The operation must be performed. We advise the use of chloroform ; the pain will be ezcrutiating. Communicated. Casstus M.Clay at Rockport. Rockport, July 27th, 18G0. Editors Journal: Those who still doubt that a great change has taken place in the political sentiments of the people in this portiou of Indiana, had they been present at the gathering of the people here yesterday, and witnessed the enthusiasm that animated them, as the gallant vindicator of free speech and Constitutional rights, whose name heads this letter,lid hare to their view the true principles of Republicanism the principles upon which as a party it has determined to stand or fall we think that as reasonable men they would ukc tu doubt. From old men, present at the meeting, who have been residents of this county for upwards of thirty years, we learn that no such gathering of the people was ever witnessed in Rockport. A large number of whole-souled Kentuckiaus overcame their prejudices, and were among the most attentive listeners to their great state s-man, ot whom every son of Kentucky should feel proud; for no man, no,uoteven bis illustrious namesake, ever felt mere true solicitude for the welfare of that great old commonwealth, than does Cassius M. Clay. On well grounded conviction he believes that Africttn Slave ry has retarded her progress in the race with her sister States for commercial and agricultural supremacy ; that the same cause has retarded her growth in population, and consequently in wealth. For these reasons, aside trom any humanitarian or philanthropic considerations, he opposes its further spread, and in that aione does bis crime consist. Thank God! such criminals are getting rather numerous in the country for the health and longevity of the slavery-ex tension Democracy. No report that I could give you of Mr. Clay's remarks would do him any sort of justice, and I will not therefore attempt the task. Suffice it to say, that in the whole course of his speech he dwelt on no generalities or sweeping assertions, that the opponents of Republicanism love so well op. soch occasions to indulge in. lie confined himself to historical facts that are indisputable, andean be referred to in the political records of the country by all who doubt them, and wish to go to that trouble. It requires no great stretch of imagination to predict what the effect of those wholesome truths will be on the masses of

the people of Southern Indiana, who hitherto have bisea kept in the dark regarding them, by their office-loving, priaciple-ignor-ing political task-masters. The good seed which Cassics M. Clay and such men are spreading will be productive of a glorious harvest in November, a portion of which Spencer county will without doubt help to garner. The people of Spencer county are posted on the issues before the country, and in response to the inquiry which these issues produce, viz.: "Is Slavery the rule, and Freedom the exception?'' they will at the ballot-box return an emphatic reply in the negative. "So mote it be" "God defend the right." Yours, in the faith, Rail-Splitter.

The Difference. We remember to have seen no where so pointed an analysis of the difference between the Philadelphia and Chicago platforms, as the following- which we clip from the New York World a powerful independent Daily : At Philadelphia five-sixths of the structure in some way bore upon slavery ; at Chicago not two-sixths. In quali.y, the difference is even more marked. At Philadelphia, slavery was one of the "twin relics of barbarism;" not a trace of this at Chicago. At Philadelphia, it was "both the right and the duty of Congress to prohibit slavery in the territories ;" at Chicago, it is duty only " whenever such legislation is necessary." At Philadelphia, no mention was made of the inviolability of slavery in the States ; at Chicago, it was expressly resolved that " the maintenance inviolate of the rights of the States, and especially the right of each State to order and control its own domestic institutions, is essential." And so, too, as to new issues. At Philadelphia, nothing of a tariff; at Chicago, an out-and-out tariff resolution. At PhiladelpBia, nothing of the free homestead policy; at Chicago, an express demand of a "complete and satisfactory homestead measure." At Philadelphia, not a word respecingt the naturalization laws ; at Chicago, an explicit declaration against any change. At Philadelphia, not a syllable respecting extravagance and corruption. At Chicago, n most emphatic proclamation that ' the recent startling developements of fraud and corruption at the federal metropolis show that an entire change of administration is imperatively demanded." Notwithstanding the Chicago Platform is so much more conservative than that adopted at Philadelphia, (here are yet fools or knaves who are constantly asserting that it leans more to abolitionism. For such men, contempt is the only weapon that can be used with any success. Let the People Elect. The Albany Evening Journal has the following just re" marks on the schemes now in voue to prevent an election of President by a popular vote : Few greater calamities in these times, could happen than the attempt to elect a President by the House of Representatives. The delay of all public business, as in the contest for Speaker last winter, would be a serious evil. The bribery and corruption that would be engendered would disgrace the nation. Moreover it i-j very doubtful if the House would not adjourn without making a choice, in which case that intense Pro-Slavery body, the Senate, would elect Joseph Lane. In every light that such a contingency can be viewed it is a fearful calamity. Not that the country would not survive it, for we indulge in no such silly alarms. But every friend of good morals, public order, and Republican institutions, ought to deprecate a Congressional contest for President, far more than he would the election of the most objectionable candidate now in nomination by the people. He ought to strive to prevent it, because of its demoralizing and anti-Democratic tendencies, as well as because it would probably inflict a worse than J. B. upon the country for our next President. flfca)F We acknowledge the receipt of a ticket of admission to the N inth Indiana Htate Fair, to be held at Indianapolis from the 15th to the 20th of October, 1860. We make the following extract from the circular accompanying the ticket, signed by W. T. Dennis, Secretary Indiana State Board cf Agriculture : The Premium List is much enlarged and reaches $12,000 cash, being the largest ever offered by any State Board. The new and splendid grounds now nearly completed, situated in the northern part of the city, are unrivalled in natural beauty and the improvements are in the highest degree commodious and ornamental. Every citizen of Indiana should be proud of this enterprize, aid no Slate in the Union has more to be justly proud of in the productions of her skill and labor. This effort of the Board to establish the State Fair permanently at the Capital and to build up the great and growing interests whicU it is designed to foster, demands the hearty co-operation of all, and we have found none more ready to accord us such support than The JJress. Douolas's Southern Aroimext. Mr. Douglas saw the injustice ot the Missouri Compromise to the South;hence through his instrumentality it was repealed, and Slavery extended from 36 degrees 30 minutes to the 38th parallel north latitude. Atlanta ( 0a.) ConedeWcy. The South understood at the time, and understand now, that, the Missouri Compromise was repealed to spread slavery. Air. Douglas himself boasts that such has been its effect. In his speech in the United States Senate, May 16th, 1860, he said : 'Under this doctrine of non-intervention the people of -Vetc Mexico have introduced and protected Slavery in that whole Territory. Under this doctrine they have converted a tract of Free Territory into Slave tmrritory, Jive times as large as ATcio Yirk giving you i (the South') a degree and a half more Slat e ' territory than you claimed.'1 Is this the entertainment to which honest , Anti-Nebraska and Anti Lecompton Democrats are going to invite themselves by vot- I ing for Douglas? After being so clearly informed by Douglas aud his disciples as to the meaning and effect of such support, we apprehend that thev will think twice before thus stultifying themselves. Cin. Gaz. "Then and Now." Then: "By what authority are you here. Gov. Willard V' ; ' What business have you here, Dan Voorhees '.' ' :i Move'cm ! Move t he myrmidons of the corrupt Administration; they've no business in this couventioii " (j. e., the convention of January 1 1th, 18601. Now. We forbear comment. " We can't do juslice to the subject " Old Line Guard. The Philadelphia Ye 1ms put up the Lincoln flag. It 13 the leading American paper in that State, and supported Fillmore in 1856.

Communicated. The Nei Yankee Doodle. Tcvz Yankee Doodle." From East to West the people shout. And make the welkin ring, sir " Old Abe " shall be next President, In spite of everything, sir. (7w .) Yankee Doodle, sing it out, In tones the most defiant ; 'Old Abraham" isjustthe mau To beat the " Little Giant." He is a man who always has The path of virtue trod, sir; In him we have an honest man The " noblest work of God, sir." Chorus.) Yankee Doodle, tc. His honest, manly course has made The people all respect I iui, Ana now to be our President They say they will elect hiui. (Chorus.) Yankee Doodle, 4c. There's not a man so much beloved In aU these thirty-three States ; And howsoe'er the South may go. He's sure to get the veee States. ( Chorus ) Yankee Doiidle, Ac. We've now been ruled quite long enough By modern Democrats, sir ; They've fed upon the public crib Like thievish hmnan rats, air. Chorus.) Yankee DoodU, 4c. Our Government must be reformed, The people all are thinkin' ; And that's the reason why they say " We're bound to vote for Lincoln." (CAorus.) Yankee Doodle, 4c. Let every man be ' wide awake.'' And let us square the docket ; The Hoosier State will come out straight, If we but puard tht ' Pocket." Chorus.) Yankee Doodle, 4c. Then rally, boys, and swell the shout, And make the welkin ring, sir ; For Abe will be next President, In spite of everything, sir. i Chorus ) Yankee Doodle, sing it out. In tones the most defiant : 'Old Abraham " Is just the man To beat the " Little Giant." Philo.

The Funeral of Joseph Gales "Occasional " writes an interesting account of the luueral of Jo3eph Gales. We clip a paragraph or two: President Buchauau sat at the right hand behind the head of the coffin, and Col. Seaton at the left. If I were inclined to philosophize and point a moral, how thrillingly effective one's sentences might be made bv this single group; especially so when the Rev. Dr. Pyne dwelt with such simplicity and affection on the honored and honorable character of the deceased, and lauded his efforts for good having the talents to do evil in this great focus of temptation. But it is a time, not for ghastly contrasts between the dead and the living, but of honor to the former. Then came the family and I relatives of the deceased, who were numer ous, including all the branches ot the Seaton, Lee, May, Monroe, and Walker families, among them Miss Juliana May, the American prima donna. After the blood relatives and their kin came the attaches of the office. The President's carriage here was interposed, and was followed by the corporation and its officers. Then came the servants of Elkiugton to the number of seventeen ; prominent among them was Mose, Mr. Galea's body-servant and driver, who might be seen every day for years driving the cosy little family coach to the office in Seventh street, and pulling up opposite the door, helping halt carrying his invalid master into the dustcovered two-story brick. NEW ADV ERT1SE MENTIS SECOND GRAND JUVENILE CONCERT CRESCENT CITY HALL. OA TC ESIIJ W JYMVMT, JVM. W 31, Prof. KEM MERER will eive his Second Musical Entertainment assisted by hi large Class, who will assist in singing thirty different pieces. Tickets 2H cents ; children i5 brat. N. B. New fcholars will be admitted every day at a o'clock, at Crescent City Hall. Tuition,;:", cents for tU lessons. july.'IO-dHt G-l.-.T rHIHE U'J H.V(JT.V M Fire COsa petty will give a Ball, at Mozart Hall, on the SK:oND TUKSDAY in August, for the purpose of aiding them in the purchase of I new Engine. july3n Hare Chance. MmE SI ttl.YtJ T O I. EJ lMi TMIMS t'lT' MW soou, I offer my entire stock of Teas, Tobacco, Ac, at first cost, for cash only. Nbw is the time for bargains, as I am determined to close out. This is an excellent opportunity for any one wishing to embark in a cood business, as I will dispose of the whole Stock. Fixtures, Ac, if desired, at a low nsure. .IAS. L. M'ALDING, Corner Maiu and First streets. X. B. Those persons knowing themselves indebted to me will please call and pay up without delay. j"laa MTttIB SJI.E CHEJP MOM tJ$H. MV 3 bbls Spirits Turpentine, and a large lot of Double aud Single Irus? WM. BIER BOWER, Washington Block. jal3ci d2t P. SHARPE & Co., HARDWAREANDK AGRICULTURAL Implements, tJVE BEMOVEII TO COB.Vl H xb of Main and V i er streets, and offer fo a Urge and well assor aud v.irietv, is imsiirp d stock, which, for extent sed. july30 c I It E B just receivi JBMM.ES OJS'E JMOZE.Y d and for wile bv V. SHABPK tt CO., Corner Ms.il and Water streets. jolyJ fll. .JB SHI by julyJS JVS r II lit HI fli It ;ko. fostek & co. MESS POBMt M.Y BJ BBE M.S .rJMI BjwM bait barrels, jtnd Choice Family Lard for s le by JnljSa GEO. FOSTER A 'JO. TB M.BE IVHIT : : JJYO tJBJt 1', EBB Mj sale in amy iuaiittiy by julyiS GEO. FOSTER J: CO. FMA b 'the p b" eessmoj'. BBJTHE WAITE'S RETROSPECT for Julv, jut received at DO BELL A CONYSGTOX'S. m lit ft BE.YT THE II it UK S To BE mV occupied by F. Sharp" A Co., 130 Main st. Enquire of F. Sharpe tt Co., or iuly26-lw ALL1S A I10WES. JF It Mi SH MJtJttS JJM HI. T I K fi i ! it mi-.- lot ju-t received and for sale by CMAS. McJOHNSTON, julyj7 Posey Block. fVBBJV, HMJJ- JJVMM JHMtJM,. L 150 bushels Ear Corn, 5 tons Bran, 50 bush fresh Corn Meal, lust received and for sale by CUAS. McJOHNSTON, Tsmtf Block. Dissolution. IWIIIE CO-PJ BT.S'MS USUI P. HP. HEEL tofore existing between the undersigned, under the nam and Arm of H. M. Weils A Co., was this day clis-.-ved by mutual consent. William Wells is auihori.-cii i i . l.-i' all de1 t - due the couceio. nd will discharge all "Mirations of the same. WM 'VKLI.S, V . W ELLS. Evansville, JuH Idih. 1890. NOTICE.-BflOTS AM SHOE8. The ot and Shie Ududsa will 1- continue -- u ill iMntimii i hv the undersigned at The old Maud, bhs s r irst St., intending ro keep m gKd assortment of goodn id the line both for the Whlfsalt and Retail tiadHnd would solicit a continuance of favors extruded to the late firm. Small profits and quick returns is my motto. WM. W KLLS. july'25

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS Notice to the Public.

X. RittenlDers, BEMOVED TO No. 67 Main st. bet. Second & Third, Is open with a splendid assortment of Spectacles. Prices from 35 cts. to $18. ISRAEL KITTEXBER&, W.YtiM.lSH OPTMt MJ.Y, JMJJYUEJCJmJJ tnrer of the newly invented aud improved Spectacles, No. 4, Third St.. bet. Main and Locust, opp. Crescent City Bank Building, Evansville, Tnd. These celebrated Spectacles are made of Brazilian Pebbles, and constructed it accordance with the philosophy of nature, '.a la .peculiar form of a concavo-convex, which can Oj used by the old aud yeung, either by day or candle light, with perfect ease.and no unpleasant feeling to the eyes that many experience from using the common kind. They tend to strengthen and improve the sight, as will oe seen by the following testimonials from those using them : From Samuel Crr, Esq. I have purchased a pair of Spectacles frm I. Rittenberg. I have found them to be perfectly easy to the eye. I cheerfully recommend Hem to the public. From S. Sorenson, Esq. I take great pleasure in recommending the glasses of I. Bittenberg to the public. They give great satisfaction. From Judge IT. B. Moore, Booneille, Ind. For years past I have been accustomed to use ar Uncial sight, and havo tried several kinds of spectacles, but I have found none so easy to the eye as I. Kitten berg s. I take pleasure in recommending them to the public. Princeton, Gibson county, Ind. Having purchased, and tor some time used, the Brazilian Pebble Spectacles, gotten up by Mr. f . Kittenberg, formerly of Indianapolis, and now of Evansville, we can most coraially recommend them as being easy xr the eyes, and in all respects a good article Rev. JOHN McMASTEB, G. N. JERAULD, JOSEPH DEVIN, J. J. KIRK MAN, SAMUEL WHITSETT, ROBERT DUNCAN. mare-dJbwtf MBMfJEO.Y $P BM.YliS TE.Y M'M.Y ML Alley . The proprietor of the Pigeon Springs begs leave to inform the public that he has recently erected and completed a fine Ten-Pin Alley. The Springs are situated but one mile from Main street, City of Evansville, a good distance for either a waik or a drive. The waters of the Springs possess unsurpassed medical properties, and invalids and others would do well to resort to tbern. ihere are also baths on the premises, and the grounds sre beautifully shaded with trees, and surrounded with a salubrious atmosphere. WM. BATES, Proprietor. N. B. An omnibus runs regularly three times a day to and from the city. july'iii "jra vmjyg just ism-tit van j MM new stock of Gold aud Silver Watches, Superior Gold Pens, and Fine Silver Spoons, we respect, fully invite all to call and examine quality and prices. Persons buying now may expect to get great bargains. All articles warrauted. BITTROLFi' EROS., jul2'"-lml 4S Main street. M EJE M.JBMIJ VMOMCMtJtMTMCM.it, Mm For sale at COOK LANOLEY'S. yt Hill.!'. CI Ml MM IV.VA'.i tE that is Cider Vinegar. Cook d- Langtey have in store 'JO bbls Kxtra Cider Viuegar. which , they w ill warraut pui'3 and free from A acids, and j to keep pickles fine nud hard as when first made. MjmIJajE JMJMSTMOJW VO., -., M Butter. 2,.")0O lbs Prime Table Butter just received direct from the dairies in Armstrong coun- ' ty, Peun., to be cloud out cheap, to make room . lor the second shipment, at july-T. COOK A LANG LET'S. i VsfWk MCMti PMI.JMJK WHITJi M-WW Wheat FJoar for sale at the lowest, now I selling at 92.75 per suck, at jnlJ.i COOK 4 LANGLEY S. MmOOTS JJVM tHHOU S. BMJUie MM Burrow, 15 Main street, have a good assortj meat of Boots and Shoes on hands, and are con- ; stantly in receipt of additions thereto. The U-.-tail ; trade may always find in their store a gcod stock of ood Goods, and at lowest prices. july'4 F,toJ m7mmoot tt ..v WW Shoes. Read .v Burrow's Wholesale stock ! of Boots and Shoes is now large and complete with i the most desirable goods of the best New England manufacturers. All of which they will sell cheap I for cash or prouipt paper. Call aud examine. Jf TfMO! ki Mi Hi' H O U i.'PM. O V R! ( MM Flour, as low its the lowest uud us ood as the I best. In the present excited state of the Flour ! market, when the pricesare changing almost every I day, it you want to buy u food article cheap call at VICKEKY'S juljUU rwHE U'J Star Family Grocery. It MS B UfB JB J JV"B Ml Friend. Soap just reci -Hi boxes Chemical Olive Erasivo ived at the "Star Family Grocery' (iuly2i'l VICKEKY BKOS. OLD FIRM IN BUSINESS AGAIN. fMMIE V.S MIEBSMtJ.YM: II WISH TO ML inform the public in general and the rest of msnkind in particular, that they have bought out the Feed business of Mr. .T. C. Dusouchet, and that thej' will be prepared from this time to till all orders for FEED and EED of any kind. Our Mr. K. S. Kiston having formerly been engaged very successfully in the business for over one year, but called nyvny to England upon family business, lias returned to bis old Btand where he a-ill at all times be pleased to see bis old friends ami former customers and all others, snd rill their orders for anything in our line, with promptness and sutisfact ion. Feed delivered free to anvp-irt of the city. jul20-tf "it. S. HUSTON A CO. BBLS. EXT BJ "UJBJ$IM KfW Flour" for sale loser thin any published rates of this date, at VICKEKY'S, july20 No. 82 Main street. NEW YORK WIRE MILL. mmEM.sojyr te bmi hmo.ymi, .njjyruWW facturers of and Dealers in WIRE OF ALL DESCRIPTIONS. Particular attention given to orders seut to their Warehouse, 81 John St., N. Y., which will be tilled PROMPTLY", and have speedy dispatch. Circulars furnished, giving d iscount from List, OT nctt prices at LOWEST MARKET RATES. TERMS. Six Months' Note, payable at Bonk, with current rate of Exchange on N -w York, or 5 per cent, off for Cash. Wire Mill, 25th Street, Warehouse, 81 John j street, New York. jnly'JO lmd mmoTicE to cojvtbjctobs. 1 oj w Sealed proposals will be received at the -counting-room of H. D. & T. C. Taylor, in Hartlord, Ky., until the 8th day of August next, f.r the const ruction of a Lock and Dam on Rough River, at a point near Newton's Old Mill. A plan and spec -ilicatior.s oi' the work msy I- seen at the above ; place in Hariford, or a ropy of them will be forwarded to any one applying by letter or other- -wise, to the undersigned President of the Board. Q. C. SHANKS. Hartford. Ky., July 8th- JelyaP-td LER0Y P ACE. i M-Ui'EP.yTEB'S HLOVMs" MMJS Wy been thoreuchly repaired from attic to I cellar, with the addition of spacious yards and j ! cellars, aud N now caUed Leroy Place, and is lor t rent on mcdrnte terms to good families. Apply lo CONVERSE CLKMEXTS. iulvlT-iw I avV-'"V l.r. SCHOOL EOB r(.V Missis aud Masters PROF. KEMMERER, ; from Philadelphia, Pa., wiil give lessons in Vocal f Music end Musical Elocution, every day at 5 o'clock : p. m , at the Crescent City Hall Tuition 25 cents I for 12 lessons. A concert to be given at the close I of the term N. B. He will insure all to learn to sing that : will attend. iulvlS JT MiSSOJYS M.y' JK VSMC.--Tlik ' l Ej dersigned would respectfully inform the cit izeus of the city that hi is prepared to give lessons iu music, ou the Piano or other instruments, to all who may iavor hiin with their patronage. Instruments of all kinds tuned and put in order. He will also select instruments for those who are not judges themselves and desire to purchase on reasonable terms. Residence on Sycamore street, between Second and Third streets. Jnlyll CHRISTIAN MATTHIAS. Dissolution of Partnership. fjnUE PJ B T.YEHSHM HEBE TO. M. f.re existing between the undersigned under the Arm cf Brown J- Aiknisti is this day dissolved by mutual consent. Either party is ajnthorlnsd to use the name of the firm in settling the bu-lness. WILLIAM BROWN, w. :m. airman. Evansvil e, July loth. 1860. sd;: ed will continue the bsssiaessj of the above ; firm, under the style ot W. M. Aikmati A Co., and I would respectfully solicit a continnano of Esvors extended to the '.hi lirtu.utid ling fully r-repan-d toMjttend evr facilftv r shippers, .dtl-er by 'anal, Kiver or Railroad, w- a-Mirp i hr-ni that their initrest shall he f.iit hfully rerr-a-nted, should they be pie med to favor n w ith their p uruuage. Kepectfullv, ju.ylG W. M. A1KMAN A CO. i'i.vi;V i,;.VA. ? M 600 lbs Extra Turkish Primes at 12c per if. at (JU.V23, COOK LASGLEY'S.

MISCELLANEOUS.

W?OB BE.YT.THE VEIL M.Ytt VY -s7 Store, lately owned and occupied by Michael ; Gavisk, deceased, as a grocery and provision store, i corner of Main and Fourth streets. There is a first-rate smoke house attached to the store. Apply to John Gavisk, or WM. BAHS, Jr. julyO-dwtf jokv law, sr. b. akthej, (Notary Public.) LAW & TN T H E S , i ATTORNEYS AT LAW, GENERAL COLLECTION AND REAL ESTATE AGENTS. Office No. H7 Main street, House, Evauaville, Indiana. opposite the Court mayl6-dwtv Ot.II IIMCHTS OMf 1 8. j S-'jfl T. . persons indebted to Jacob Stranb Son for the years 1S.S8-09, will please call and settle. JACOB STRAUB SUN, Hardware Dealers, 74 Maiu street. ju!y24.3wd4tw ker. The undersigned is fully prepared to mauufacture all descriptions of Carriages and Wagons from the finest to the cheapest, all of which w ill be guaranteed of the best woikmanship. A constant supply of Carriages and Wagons w ill he found in my warerooms, at No. 14G Main street, Evansville. FRANK HAMMERSTEIN. N. B. Repairing done at reasonable rates, with neatness and dispatch. july20-3mdw ZF'oir- Sale - II it o t. m: vr . n ukockr ' hi - VVr ness. The undersigned intends to retire from business after the 1st of September next, and in the meantime would negotiate for the sale of the stock in tradoud good will of the business of M. W. Foster Co., and will also lease for a term of years the store-heuse now occupied by them. The stand Is one of the most eligible in the city, and the house is a new, substantial, modern style four-story building in compete repair. The present trade of the house is asafeandpiofitable one, and to active business men having a fair amount of capital, more certain opportunity to build up a large and profitable business is seldom offered. For further particulars enquire of Geo. Foster Co.. or the subscriber. M. W. FOSTER. july4-lmdw l aVSH' .'HOiCK HE $11 C'OJT.V VM Meal just received at july25 COOK & LANOLEY'S. 'Mm M SSV17VTM OJ' JOTMlulB 'r HE MM firm of Frskine, Curnick & Co. is dissolved by lhe withdrawal of Theopbiius Curnick. James Erskine will collect the debts due said firm, and discharge the liabilities ot the same, and is authorize! to use the firm name in liuuidation only. JAMES KRSKINK, ' July 11 THKOPHILUS CUKNICK. Reft'i-ring tu the ttbuve we for former favors to the firm Sl Co., and solicit a continual; old dtami, 47 Main street. ou'd return tbankf f Erskins Curnii-k of the tiame at the jnlyll JAMES ERSKfNE CO. Americas Cutlery and Plated Ware. B ltR y MIJ.YIII.E MMESEBT J.YIt M Table Knives and Forks. Ivory handle Desert and Table Knives only. Plated " " ' Forks, Butter Knives, . Plated Tea and Table Spoons, Carvers to match with Knives and Forks, Slaw Cutters, Enameled Kettles and Sauce pans. The above ef best quality and finish, received ami offereel at reasonable rates at JACOB STRAUB SON'S, julylO 74 Main street. WBJR VEST TOOLS JT BE MM t'C Ell MM rates, Grass and Grain Scythes, Sueatbs, Cradles, Sickles and Forks, at very low figures to close out stock. JACOB STRAUB & SON. BJtrj COMEEE.5 MirCMlMjT8 P for sale bv S. E. GILBERT tt CO. g tj BESS SMI. KS.J I.J HUE STOCK MJ of Black and Fancy Dress Silks very cheap to close out, at the cheap Drv Goods Store of SCHAPKER Mk BUSSING, july'2 No. 49 Main street. Removal. ff S. II J S Tl.yti S MMJ 9 It Ml.lt O VEM my WJL her stock of Millinnry i Goods from her old stand on First ; street, to No. 50 Main street, ! next door to Bittrolff Bros., where i she will coutiuue to keep a large i and beautiful stock ef Bonnets, j Ribbons, and Millinery Goods geni erally. The Ladies are invited to call i and examine her stock befuro pur- ', chasing. july4-lmd M f.HT BECEMVBB. E 4(K) lbs Mixed and Plain Gum Packing, 500 lbs Cotton Rope from 3-10 to 1 inches, 150 lbs Gum " " to 1 inch, 150 lbs Gasket Borad, 'M reels No. 1 Packing Y'arn, uez uum ( utters, i, doz Lanterns from 40c toS5.oo, II lbs Nos. l.O, and Flour of Emery, 42 pairs Skill Oars. Manilla Koie all sizes, Twines, Martin, Spun Y'arn , Ac. For sale wholesale or retail at june22 S1NZ1CII A SON'S. WBMt 'jmiT te " b vbIkou, is .n.i ijy Mm. street, have just received a good assortment of the following description of Shoes, to-wit : Ladies' Lasting Heeled Congress B.iot, " " " Gaiters, " Sp'g " . ' Kid Boots, ' ' and Goat Sp'g Heeled ' " and ' Buskins, ' ' Slip's in great variety, Men's Kid, Calf and Lasting Congress Boots, M Calf Scotch Boots. " and Goat Oxford Ties, ' Goat, En'd and Plush Pumps aud Nuliifiers, " Fine French Calf Boots, Boys' Calf, Goat and Enameled Scotch Boots, " " Oxford Ties, Youth's Oxford Ties and Brogans, ' Scotch Boots, Child's Heeled Enameled Ankle Ties, Fancy Colored Ankle Ties, " Kid and Morocco " " Copper Tip'd Boots every kind. All of which yvere made bj the best manufacturers j East, and will be sold at Very low prices. jun2'2 HUNNELL'S (FORMERLY OF STEELE ft 11 U NN ELL.; Flooring Mills CORNER OF WALNUT STREET AXD THE CANAL, EVASSVILLE. IXD. rWlHIS JYE Ur ESTJBLMSH.nEJYT B is now in full operation, with new and complete Machinery of the latest style, for Planine and DresslnK Lumber, Planinir and Grooving Flooring, making Doors and Sash Mouldings, Window Blind, and vcry other dearriptiou of work done in such cs'ab'ishineTits. All work at tie se Mills warranted to be well j dono. ami 111 be oifered at the lowest cash prices. Dry Poplar Fhioring and Wealherboarding Con- ; stantly on hand, and will be sold for cash. Brackets and Scrolls sawed to any pattern. Slitting and all kinds of Sawiug done to order, and ill the most aDprovsd style. jy22 WM. HUNNELL. NEW FURNITURE STORE Q JDST OPENED BY THE fp miuL, uxi x x u jvxmx uxvXi The largest and finest assortment of FfllNlTURE AND CHAIRS of all kinds in the city, at WHOLESALE OR RETAIL, No 5 Water St., next door to It. Barnes, EVANSVILLE, IND. F. Skuletzkv, Agent. Manufactory at Tell City, Ind. june2o-ii:u rgT O M M. M. T JBTMCM.MSS M. Iu reat variety, it the lowest price, at the New Drug Store of ft N. S. THOMPSON. ?ooo LBS BTJJBS, CJJYVJSSd, 2,0110 lbs Shoulders, plain, inst received: itnu lor sale at KLLIOTT'S FAMILY GROCERY. DR. J. FLEAGER, (Ti H H H 0 MJfJS BETVBJ'EO, J.YMM ST It. I. MM continue to keep pac. with all the improvements Id his profession, at his Rooms nnder City Darnerrean Gallery. 4' Main street. Me is now making those b;iutifiil Hard Rubber, Vulcanite aud Amber plates, which in many respect, are superior to Gold. Also, the usual styles of Gold anel Silver work. Decayed teeth permanently saved by plugging. He i also using the Klectrical procs for extracting teeth withuut pain. Children's t.eth straightened, &c. Price, very moderate, and work warranted. Jnl2-tf

MISCELLANEOUS.

FM1HM3 JITTEJYTMOJY OM? HOVSEJM keepers is ca) led 'o our large and well-selected stock of Platea German Silver, Brittania and Tinned Spoons, Soap Ladles, Table Knives and Forks in great variety, Enameled Kettles and Pots, Brass Kettles, Meal Seives, Frying Pans, FireShovels and Tongs, Dog Irons, Sad Irons, etc. Cheap at GEO. S. SONNTAQ 4 CP 'S. AT1HEJP, CHEJPEB, CHEJPEItT Wishing to make room for the comiag Fall stock, we are determined to sell the balance of our Summer Goods at such a reduced price, that no one should miss the best opportunity offered for many a dav, to get a really cheap Hat or Cap. VAUT1ER fc MARCONNIER, junelS No. 39 Main street. ROGERS', CITRATE OF MAGNESIA, fWHE BEST JXTebStIV-E .V M the world for Cooling the Blood, Sick Heada 'he, Bilious Affections, Sickness at the Stomach, " -and all complaints incident to the Spring and Sum- . mer seasons. It afford- immediate reieafter eating or drinking too fieely superior to Saratoga Water I as a eooliug drink, and one bottle Is equal to three (in its medicinal properties) of the Liquid Citrate of Magnesia. 8I US ltPinT Millions of Bar TL.K9 Sold Ansvahv. Kor sate by all Drmrgists Wholesale by B. L. Fahnestock Co., Pittsburgh, j Pa., and at the Manufactory, No. 193 Spring street. New York City. jum-.'ind mJft MS. WMJXSLO H--' ttOOTHIJ Syrup st THOMPSON'S DRUG STORK. 7rj TMJJ' t a ltttl.il THE M best Medicine known for Diarrhoea. For sale at THOMPSONS Sew Droit More. MS B O l .V ' $ B B O V 4 ' II I .1 f. Troches a- THOMPSON'S Drug Store. KPJI.IH.YWS t I. t'EAt THOMPSON'S Drug Store. MBEJS-t h, nEB.nj.-y; bjs olmsmm, M7 and American Chemicals, at June!) THOM PSON'S Drug Store. E l-v K 8 CM BM IJS'J TM f"MS. Just the thing for crying babies, at jnne9 THOMPSON'S Drug Store rWOMM.ET t Otitis, .YEW J.YMM JL fresh. Just received at june9 THOMPSON'S Drug torn. WJk H Ufis JMMEUeClJYMSslJtl S T ME received a large stock for the Summer, at juneO THOMPSON'S Dnii Store. tnVBE M. E.n O.Y $ I mB CP. -5 O HALS. Bt 1 doz each, for sale by juue2 S. K. GILBERT & CO. LADIES AMD GENTS : rwntifs w-vBLif's hi in is stmajl jW. open at N. 8 Second street room for a few more. Coiue and look no trouble to hIiuw those cosy little dove and tan colored QaJdfers. Give ;- a call, and I know you will 1,-uy. GUve Kid, French Kid and Morocco fo)ka Bot(, of the nioM OCqtiMtti etyh-d ever offered in thin market. M Imn1 and Children Gaiters of every shade and color ; Kid an . Morocco of evuy style, with and without heels ; Copper-tij)jed of various kinds, of the improved pateut. Gents fin Patent Leather and Oftlf Boots made to ofut-R of the best imported stork we have had for years. Glove Kid, Patent Le-ither, Calf and Morocco Congress Gaiters excelsior, a la mode. . Made by the most fanhiouable and best workmen to be found ur Kasteru cities not excepted. Friends, come on strangers, give m a trial. JOHN RASOU, mar3l No. H Second st.. Evansville, Ind. ICARPETSI. Also, Lace Goods, Damasks, Pink Bobinet Bars, And an assortment of the finest DltESS TBIMMINGS ever brought to the City. J. S. HOPKINS, apro-dt! On Plrat Street. Babcock & Co, HARDWARE DEALERS, H A VP. REMOVED TO COR. MAIN & WATER STS., AND NOW OFFER FOR SALE A Large and well Assorted Stock OF FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC HARDWARE AND CUTLERY, WHICH, FOR EXTENT AND VARIETY, IS U NSURP ASS E 1) ! CITY & COUNTRY TRADE SUPPLMEIM OJY THE MOST r a Vfl R ART F tcrmc -TM.VUnil.Dt lflT13. B ABC OGK & CO., I Cor. Main & Water sts. gjsl Arrival. EM1 i' Jtvst ttEt vrt'Eti j WW large variety of fashionable and beautiful Lace Mantles, Lace Shawls, Lace Points, Lace Veils, White Crape Shawls, Stella Shawls, Figured and Plain Berages, English and Crape Berages, SilkChallis, Travelling Dress Goods, Plain and Fancy Silks, Silk Umbrellas, Becherche Parasols, ALSO, A Large otock of Hats and Caps, Toga ther with a complete and varied assortment j ; of JVncy and Staple Dry Goods, alt of which we ; I will sell at uniformly reasonable price. DUNCAN ii COOKK, , maw No. i Maiu street. j

CITY ADVERTISEMENTS.

M1 OB P O MJ T MOJVJVO T MCE mLS Order for Brick Side -Walk. Council Chamber, July 28, 18CO. And now it is hereby ordered aud directed, by the Common Council of the Oity of Evansville, that the owners of all lots or pal ts of lots fretting on or adjoining the suutbwest side of Fourth street, between Main and Sycamore streets, in said city, cause the side-walks thereon to be bronght to the proper grade, and that they cause a Side-Walk of Ctass No. 1 to be laid down thereon within thirty davs from the publication of this order. p. BURKE, CTk. City Clerk's Office, July 31. 18fiO. g-i o h p o kj ri.r Order tor Brick Side-Walk. July 28, 100. And now it is hereby ordered and directed, by the Com moo Council of the City of Evansville, that the ow ners of 11 lots or parts of lots fronting on or adjoining the south-we-t side ot Fourth street, lietween Main mid Locust streets, in said city, cause the side-walks thereon to im brought to ths proper grille, and that they cause a side-walk of Class No. I to 1 laid down thereon within thirtv days from the publication of this order. P. BU11KE, Clerk. Clerk's Offire, Julv 31. I MM). ry O It P tt It J T I ft V TM t'E. S or.lei for Hiiik I le Walk. July 28, I860, ed and directed, by tba ity of Evansville. that No. 184, in the Dotiaty, cause the shte-walk lie pnqier grade, and f Class No. 1 to be uni ty i i . i from the P. BURKE, Clerk. Aud iinn it is hereby old. Commou Council of the the own r or imners of , ti on Khtrgeaeai of saidi thereon to be brought tthat Ihe.v came, a si.i.-, laid down thereon wittn publication ol tbU order. Cl.-rk 's iitliee, July 31, mmOTMCE TO CO.YTBJ CTO BS. W w The Common Council of the City of Evansville will receive sealeii proposals until August 21st, 18oU,fur grading, guttering and macadamizing Third street, from Locust to Sycamore street; the contractor to furnish all the tnateriiils, and do the work agreeably to pl.iu and specifications on tile iu this office. P. BCKKK. Clerk. Clerk's Office, July :S0. l-C '. M M ti H T If ST It M-: E T BMC WHB. -MZd The Common Council it" ih.. c.-ty of Ev.tnsville will receive sealed proposals un til August llth, DJ60, for the construction of a Sewer on F'igbth street, from Division street to a ooiut t went y feet south east cf Ma furnish the ui.iter to pish aud ss-cit payment to In, ma city bonds, due la street. The contractor to . the work according i tile iii tiii-i othcrt. aud fiction of the work, in ind lieariug interest. P. BL'KKK. clerk Clei Office, .Inly C'TPPEB . s and t.ardlic .BJICHET. - BVTVHEBS e hereby notified tint siv I bate tiers stal Is Mod all of i lie vegetable stands in the Coper Market, will lie sold at public auction oil Saturd.iy nun mug, 4WM 14th, liif), at levee, o'cl-iek. lly order of t he Common Council. P. Ill' R UK. Clerk. Clerk's OllicH, July 26th, I holt. i ft H P tl B J T I it .y JV0 TM CM.Order for Plank Side-Walk. July 17, 1IW. And now it is hereby ordered and directed by the Coemion Council ol the city of Evansville, that the owners of nil lots or parts of lots fronting on or adjoining the south side of Huniilton street, from Washington street tu the eastern line of lb.' Cor poratiou, cause the side-walks th-reou to be brought lo the projw-r grade, and that they cause a side-wnlk of c'u-is Hn. A to lie hiiil flown tliet-Miin within thirty davs from the publication oi this j order. P. BURKE, Clerk. Clerk's OlVlce. .1 illy o-i. lsV.II. The MZconontist. rWVtiS 8 TO VJH HJ9 KMZJ THB ML first premium at evory Fair where It han been exhibited. At the South-Woatem In.IUinH District FAir, heM here October, 1859, there were but two premiums offered for cooking stores one for the best wood c04kiDgstoTe,fiiirl one for the bet coal OOOktag stove. The Economist took the FIR8T PREMIUM FOR THE B EiST OOKING STOVE ; FORWOOO. Roelker, Klusman U Co took the first ; premium for their cooking stove for coal. No other I premiums wre offered. The large bilver medal was awarded to the Ecouomint at the New York State ! Fair ; and the first premium m the United States Fair held at Chicago, and twelve other State and County Fairs in 1851. In no branch of mechanical art has there bwen a more apparent advance than in tne man- ' itfacture of stovts. It is but a few years since , the very name was a novelty, representing a huge, shapeltiss structure, almost as devoid ot . use as ornament. These have gradually given place to patterns of grace and utility , until the varieties our markets now present have almost exhausted j the vocabulary of names ; and the different phases : the metal is made to assume, would astonish old I Vulcan himself. In style aud finish, the improve- ' nient ha- beeu real, leaving nothing to bo desired ou that point, but the severe competition in price. to which they have beeu subjected, has deprived tbeui of many of the more substantial qualities I desirable. This seems more especially to have been I the case in reference to cook stoves an article ot domestic economy that has more to do with scolding ! wives and crotchety acrvauts than most people im ; agiue. The public have loug sought an improve1 in. -ii t in this article, and we believe are ready to pay I any reasonable price for a cooking store, if it only possesses the merits of size, weight, convenience, durability, economy, and perfection of manufacture. These qualities seem to be possessed most fully in the Economist anew stove, perfected and brought out the past season, by Messrs. Treadwell, Perry A Norton, c" Albany. We hsrtrd so much of hls stove, and tt looked so much like a stove intended for use, that we concluded to try them, and the result of the experiment convinces us that the frotriertrs, in their determination to make thofrsji $tov in the icsrld, have succeeded. We regard the Economist as posseseiiiK all the merits above enumerated as the great stove of the day far in advance of anything ever attempted in the line ot stoves, perfect in all its appointments, and true to its name in durability and the use of fuel. Among the many conveniem es attached to It, may be mentioned a large oven, with hooks arranged, for suspending meats while roasting. A copper water tank, holding froiu 12 to 25 gallons warming closet, broiling health, c., Ac. The broiling hearth is one of the most noticeable features of this remarkable stove. There never has been, to our knowledge, any broiling fixture that was really satisfactory in its eperation. The proprietors of this stove have been conducting a series of experiments upon broiling, eliciting some valuable facts, and resulting In the invention of a gridiron adapted to this stove, which has been secured by le tters patent, and is one of the morrt admirable things of the kind w ever saw broiling without smoke, and keeping the coals In a constant glow. We are always glad to do justice to mechanical improvements, and especially such as contribute so largely to the general good, as the one above mentioned. The Economist, whit h is commanding such a large sale, will be found only at tit'ANTLlN STEPHENS, Main st., between Water and First, Evansville, Ina . marG AN ADDRESS TO FRIENDS. rWUlE VJYMIE BSM tIJYE MM WOVf.lt M respectfully inform his friends and fellow citizens, that he has this day commenced business for himsnlf at the well known stand of John M. A j j- I have Just received a very nice and well selected stock of Ladiea1, Misses', Boys', and Children's Shoes of every style and of the best tjuality Hoping that by strict attention to business and the manufacture and sale of a No. 1 article of Sh'-es and Boots, I will merit the patronage of my new as well as old friends. Ladies' and Gents' Pouts, Gaiters and Shoes of all kinds made to xrder in the neatest style and at the shortest notice. Give your old friend Mc. a trial. A. C. McDKVITT, No. 63 Main street, Evansville, Ind. junel.l-tf gtjVBBII MOB VOV.YH J.UEil. EM Ira Kbits! Flags!! Flags! Ye youngsters and lovers of Independence, if yon wish to secure the election of your favorite candidate, buy youi Flags at the Cheap Prv Goods Store of bCHAPKIB A BUSSING, julyj No. 4'J Maiu street. iHOES .' SHOES.' t SHOES T.'TI' W-Vj have lust received a large addition to our stock of Ladies', Misses', and Children's hoes of evory kind, which will be sold at prices to snit everybody. Call and jndge tor yourselves, at the Cheap Dry Goods Stole of SCHAPKER BU8SING, ,iuly2 No. 49 Main street. w ITE'S i PATEN THsl LEVER TRESS AND SUPPORTER. rjpIIK$E .YE W J.YMM MJMTJEC M able instruments are offered as entirely new in action and principle. Having a combined in. irord and upuxird motion, they retain Rupture , with one-halj less pressure than others. Aeoid the instrument with a rigid spring. They will injure the back and cord, and from their con- ' slant and painful pressure are troublesome. White's will produce RADICAL CURE if r,roperly used.CeJ on your Druggist or soud for a Pamphlet free to all. Address UaUSES Si PARK, New York. J i). PARK, Cincinnati. jnne7-3md&w Or KELLSR A WHITE, Goodluck Needed for Young Beginners. THE FIRM OF MILLER & NIEHAUb STILL A H E A D . f-m flHS EMB.U HJS JVST HECEMfT. M ed a bran-new stock of Dry Goods, consisting of a great many articles in their line, too numerous to name, which are now open for inspection, and will certainly be sold cheap for cash at their storo, 43 Main street. MILLKB 4 NIEHAUS.

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