Evansville Daily Journal, Volume 12, Number 290, Evansville, Vanderburgh County, 13 August 1860 — Page 2

EVANSVILLE, IND.

MONDAY MORNING. ...AUGUST 13 PEOPLE'S TICKET. FOR PRESIDENT, ABRAHAM LINCOLN Or 1L1.1K0I8. ir"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 who Pervert the Constitution." Abraham Linccln. for vice president, HANNIBAL HAMLIN or MAINE. 9 "I Love sit Country mors than I Love my Party'." Hannibal Hamlin. Presidential Electoral Ticket. Elector! fr Ms Stale at Large. WILL CUM BACK, of Decatur. JOHN L. MANSFIELD, of Jefferson. District Elector: lut District Cyrus M. Allen, of Knox. Sd TVstrlct John W. Bay, of Clarke. 3d District Morton C. Hunter, of Monro. 4th District John H. Farquahar, of Franklin 6th District Nelson TruBler, of 'ayette. i 'h District Re iben A. Riley, of Hancock. 7th District John lianna, of Putnam. 8th District Samuel A. Huff, of Tippecanoe. 8th Diftrict James H. Tyner, af Miami. Uth District Isaac Jenksnson, of Allen, llth District David O. Daily, of Huntington. FOR CONGRESS FIRST DISTRICT, La Q. DeBRULER, OF SPENCER COUNTT. FOR COMMON PLEAS JUDGE, In the District composed of Vanderburgh, Warrick, Posey and Gibson Countits, 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. FOB SECRETARY OF STATE, WILLIAM A. PEELLE, of Randolph. FOR TREASURER OF STATE, JONATHAN S. HARVEY, of Clarke. FOR AUDITOR Cf 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 PAL" L JONES, of Lagrange. FOR SUPERINTENDENT OF PUBLIC INSTRUCTION, MILES J. FLETCHER, of Putnam. Speech of Hon. Lyman 3. Trumbull, Delivered at the grr.at Ratification Meeting, at Independence Square, Philadelphia, May 26, 1860. Fellow-Citizens: 1 should not feel myself justified in this rain to detain you long, and I am happy to be ablo to say that the tact that yon have come here and exposed yourselves this inclement evening in such numbers is evidence that the people have I taken in hand the cause we advocate ; j P'Yes." and cheers.! and that it is not speeches that you need, lou yourselves have turned your attention to public affairs, and you will right the wrongs which exist. The condition of the country has roused up the public sentiment. Within the last eight years, under the Democratic rule, we have seen the Administration of our Federal Government so mismanaged that a sectional controversy has arisen in the country, threatening the very existence of the Republic. We have seen a civil war a iuasi civil war, at least prevailing in one of our Territories, while in another Territory we have witnessed the vile practice of polygamy unchecked. The Federal Treasury, lull to overflowing at the close of Mr. Fillmore's Administration, has become bankrupt, and your Government year by year is running in debt in time of peace. Profligacy, extravagance, and, shall 1 hesitate to say it, corruption, prevail in the various departments ot your Government. What has brought all tits about T Who is responsible for it ': A Voice. " The Democratic party." Laughter. Mr. Trumbull. True, ray friend, as Holy Writ. The Democratic party has shown itself incapable of conducting the affairs of this great Government, and vou have assembled here to-night to show that you are in earnest and mean to redeem it from the hands of evil-doers. " We will," and applause. In 185o, all the agitating questions which threatened our peace were settled, and said to be settled forever. It wa then said that the slavery question, by the Compromise measures of that year, was removed from the halls of Congress, and that it was never again to be heard in the Capitol. "That was the agreement." What has been the result ? What have you heard from the national Capitol but the discussion of the alavery question, from 1854. to the present time 1 And who stirred up this Pandora's box again ? A Voice. Stephen A. Douglas. Mr. Trumbull. Douglas, with the help of the Democratic party, repealed the old Missouri compromise, after they had pledged themselves, in Congress and out of Congress, that they would resist any and every attempt to agitate this question anew. I did intend upon this occasion, fellow-citi-xens, to have pointed out to you some of the extravagances of the Federal Government ; 1 intended to have shown you, by figures, that the Administration of General Pierce expended more money in four years than was expended in the first thirty years of the existence of the Government, including the war of I P! 2, but I shall oot have time to do it. li would be unjust to you to detain you. 1 will, however, take your lime for live or ten minutes to show vou how they have used this money. I would like to show you the corruptions of which they are guilty, but I will not have time to go into it, aud you must take the one example I furnish as a specimen of the corruption that prevails in various departments of the Government; I will take bnt one single instance, as I happen to have the document here. It relates to the pnblie printing. I hold here aa official document, just published, under the authority of the Senate, containing the testimony taken before an investigating committee of that body, and showing this fact, that Wendell, a part of the time the public printer aud a portion of the time a contractor under the public printer, elected by Democratic Congresses to do the printing for the Government, swears that he contributed $100,000 to party purposes. Where, do you suppose, that money came from ? Tin vnu think toe gool-natured Cornelius Wendell gave one hundred thousand dollars out ot his. own pocket, in onler to li '"'l' tog naHintli-

. zatioo papers in Philadelphia, and support party papers here, paying to The Pennsylremian ten or 6fteen thouaand elollars, and to the Philadelphia Argus five thousand dollars more ? Was it from the kindness of his heart, and the liberality of the man ? : That is a pretty large sum to pay. A Voice. You say you have the document there why don't you read it, so that we can judpe for ourselves and l satisfied ? Lriughter. Mr. Trimbull. 1 want you to be satisfied I want you to be EatietieU thai the : money of tis Government baa beeu used i in your own city to corrupt the ballot-bos. Excited Gentleman in the Crowd. No, ' sir, that aint 30 '. Cries of " Put him out ! " put him out ! " and a feeble sensation, w hich soon subsided. Mr. Trumbull. Mr. Heart, the stiperin- I j tencient of the public printing, testified before that committee, that there had been elected since 1852 eight persons as printers to Congress. He says of these but three i had the requisite buildings and matt-rials to : do the work, and that the work was fanned ,

out, and the difference on tne entire amount . paid by the public by you, fellow-Wizens, and collected out of your pockets in common with the pockets of the people of the w hole country. The difference between the sum paid the public printers, and the sum paid 1 by them to those who did the work was i $400,000. And for this $400,000, no iquivalen t services were rendered, the actual . printer generally having a power of attor- ; ney from the nominal one and rej resenting ; him in every particular. The amount paid j for printing was some $1,100,000 and 400,- j 000 more was paid by the public than the ! men paid for having the work done. Mr. I Wendell, who did thi3 work, contributed ; largely for party purposes, and when asked ! how he came to pay these sums he testified ; that lie made some of them by direction of .f the Executive at the request of the Presi- . dent himself. He said the President had j control over the Executive printing, includ- j ing that of the Post Office blanks, the printing of which was given out in such a way that the printer, as the testimony shows, ! was able to make more than ninety-three , per ceDt. of profit. Excited Gentleman n the Crowd. Read from the document itself, and then we can see for ourselves. I Loud cries of " put him out," which was j quickly done. I now want to show you how this work was done, and wish to make this point clear to you. On one day six orders were given for printing Post Office blanks. The question was asked, "could the printing j have been executed if this printing contain ed in six orders had been contained in one order? Answer: Yes, sir. Question: Just as well? Answer: Much more economically to the Government, but not so profitably to the printer. (A voice, 'ah, ha' and laughter.) Question: Can you conveniently state the difference iu the price for these six orders, computing them an separata orders, and compuui ( litem as cue order? He answers : tVifbotft rny allowance for composition tin -e six. enters would have cost $1315, their ncMtal custw as $91 15?" Now do you understand how it was tiiat they managed to give Air. Wendell $'Jl 15 for work which could have been done tor $13.15? A Voice. Tell us the way, Mr. Trumbull. Mr. T. The way was this : They gave out the priuting, for instance, of fifty Post Office blanks, and the printer charged for composition for setting up the type. That order was given, say at 0 o'clock iu the morning, and half an hour alter a second order cornea for printing fifty more I'ost Office Mar ks and the printtr charged for setting u, the type a second time. At ten o clock another order is giveu for fifty more, aud the printer charges for setting up the type a third time. And so on the orders are multiplied; 1 and iu one day vx separate orders fjr Post Office blanks were given, swelling the ex- ' peuse of printing them, from thirteen dollata and fifteen cents', or, if oue composition is included, from twenty-six dollars and fifteen cents to ninety-one dollars and fif- I teen cents. (Hear, hear.) And that is the ; way your Government is managed, and that ! is the way the expenditures of your Govern- ; men', have been doubled, and more than ' doubled, during the rule of the party which i has been in power since 1852. I cannot 1 detain you on this question in this rain. This ! is but one illustration; the same sort of execution of the law runs through the army contracts, and through the navy contracts. Some of you know something about the ! manner in which l-ve oak was purchased j for the navy, and you know something about ; the coal contracts, aud in this ivat ihe i money was raised to corrupt the ballot-box J and cheat the people. Now, fellow-citizens, are jxo for retaining in power a party guilty j of such acts as these. "No" The diffi-I culty is not in the law, but in us execution. ' The price for the public, printing is fixed, but who would have supposed that a public ! officer would be guilty of such an outrage as to give separate orders for each Post Ot- j fice blank he Wanted in order to swell the j profits of the printer. A Voice. Nobody. Mr. Trumbull. I think oii would find sufficient cause for a change of Adrninistra- j tion in the depression of the industrial interests of the country, in the extravagance of the party in power, its profligacy and in i the corruptions which prevail, if there were ; no other cause that should impel you to I hurl them from office. The great question however at issue is the slavery question. 1 cannot go into that, because it would take too long. I would have been glad to have run over the position Of this so-cailed Democratic party upon that subject; to have ; stated its principles, or rather its want of principles, for it seems to have none. The : idea in the South seems to he that the Con- i stitution of the United States, carries sla- ; very into all the Territories imd protects it there so long as the Territorial existence Continues ; and the idea in the North seems to be that slaves are the same as any other species of property (I mean the idea of the Northern Democracy) and has the same right in the Territories, hut that the people by some sort of unfriendly I e i ! : -tion may turn it out; or in other wordr, lo , state it in brief, as I caunot argue it, the Northern Democracy contend that they have a right, legally, to turn slavery out from a place where it has a constitutional right to be! A Krvater absurdity could not be 6tated. But I pass to the con- 1 sideratiou, for a moment, of the principles of the Republican party, and I state to you, fellow-citizene, that I am a Republican. "Hear" "hear!'' aud faiul applause. I i care nothing for uames. It nukes no dif- ' ference to me whether a man is called a j Democrat or an American, or a foreigner, j (if a civisen of the United States) hear, hear'. " or a Repubhcau. U e are all brethren of one common country. We are all embarked npon the same ship of State ; and all honert men, of all parties, and by whatever name called, arc, I trust, anxious so to steer the ship of Stale through the I conflicting elements that surround us as to ' bring it into a haven of safety ; and I appeal lo you ali, by whatever name called ; patriots and brethren of a common country to took at these questions fairly, candidI ly. aud impartially, as reasonable men, ntid i not to ha smmraari I.t turiv nasawaail nsr. ! t :. Having tid this. much. 1

will now etate what I understand to be the principles of the Republican organ-.tation. aud, as I state them, I will ask If there be any objections to any of the principles (hey avow. They start out by proclaiming tbe;r devotion to the Constitution of the country, and to the rights of the State-. They repudiate the idea that either Congress or auy oue State has the light to interfere with the domestic institutions ut auother State. They admit that each Stutu has the right to control its own domestic institutions in Us own way: "hear, hear; J but they insist that in the Territories of the United States, where slavery has never existed, it sb:ul not be permitted to go so long as the Territorial condition continues. Was not that exactly what the men who made the Government did ? I come from the great Northwest, which was made free by the ordinauce adopted iu 1787, which declared that neither slavery or involuntary servitude should ever exist in it, and that ordinance was reaffirmed under t:e administrations of Jefferson and Madison, Monroe and Jackson. When we acquired Texas the authority of Congress to exclude slavery not only from Territory but from a State, was asserted, ; and that, too, on the motion of Mr. Douglas, who claims to be the champion of popular sovereignty. No man in the United States has ever made the proposition to interfere with the domestic institutions of a State, except Stephen A. Douglas, and he proposed as an amendment to the resolution under which Texas was acquired, that in every State which wa3 formed of the territory thus acquired, lying north of the 36 deg. 30 min. of north latitude, involuntary servitude should be forever prohibited. The Republican party eon lends for no such doctrine. They never asserted anything more than the right to keep slavery out of the Territory until the people came to form a Constitution, and then everybody admits that the people will do as they please upon this subject of slavery. But Mr. Douglas made the motion, and it was adopted, and is a part of the law of the land to day, by which slavery is forever excluded from the States that are to be formed from that part of Texas lying north of 3C deg. 30 min. north latitude. It ill became him now to go around and claim to be the great champion of popular sovereignty, and to deny the power of Congress to exclude slavery from the Territories, when he was the very man to propose to exclude it from States. The Republicans claim the right to keep slavery out of the Territories under the Constitution of the United States, which declares, in so many words, that " Congress shall have authority to make all needful rules and regulations respecting the Territories," and a. we believe that slavery Is an evil, adverse to the interests of free men and free labor, we are in favor of keeping it out of ali countries where it does not exi3t, and we have the power to do so. Are you not in Pennsylvania in favor of keeping slavery out of your State ? "Yes." Well, then, if you are, are you not in favor of keepir g it out of all the new country where your children are to go? "Yes." On the same principle, while we legislate for the Territories, we ought to legislate for the best interests of our friends who are to go there, and if we believe it to be for our best interests at home to keep slavery out of our free States, tell me why it is not tor our best interests when we go to a Territory, or our friends go there, to keep slavery oat until they become numerous enough to form a Government for themselves, and dctermins what they will do ? There is the whole of the principle of the Republican party on this subject of slavery We believe that slavery can only exist by virtue of local law; and that it does not exist where there is a local or ninnicipal law to sustain it. We think that the Constitution of the United States impliedly, if not directly, declares this, and I will refer to the clause. You recollect the provision in the Coubtiiutiou of the United States which says that " a person held to service or labor in one State, under the laws thereof, escaping into another, shall not be discharged by reason of any law in the latter State, but shall be delivered up on the claim of the ow tier.'' That is what is called the fugitiveslave provision, or the provision for the

rendition of fugitive slaves in the Constitution. Now, mark the language. "A person held to service or labor in one State. How ? " Under the laws thereof." Does not that show that it must be under the law of the State that he is held, and does not that forbid the idea that he is held under the Constitution ? The very statement of the proposition makes it as clear and palpable as an hour's argument could, aud there I leave it, and I say to you that slavery cannot exist anywhere, in any of the Territories of the United States, by virtue of any provision in the Constitution. If it is carried there, it must be done in pursuance of some law creating or recognizing it iu such Territory. (concluded to-morrow. WE Vv A 0 V K T I S E M E N T S . m. 9" ' WmsYM Ti.riB to sbcubb v Allpghfnv Mahogany "( Hemlock L M feet long. out with circular saw, without Mump-shot, aud a flrst-rato article for Fencing, Shops, Barns, and Rough Flooring, and for sale at the xery Ion price of Si? 80 per thousand feet. JOHN F. ULOVFH. Aiigll-dAw Corner Main and Seventh sis. StOTi'JtJ Ktf M.OJViibJvnFOB TiSB fin dor.eu pints Just received wod for fale bv augi't CHAS. McJOHNSTON. OFFICE OF KVANSVILLE IN". O.i KvANsviLt.r, Ind.. Ansr. &, 1SC0. rWXHB GTOVBUOLItBBH Of Tit K M. Evausvillo Insurance Company a.e hereby ii 'tlfied that the annual election for nitie Directors will be held at the Office of the Compani , on the 1st MONDAY September, being the 3d day of tho luonrh, lerween the hours of 1 and 4 o'clock, r. M. By or dsn of the Board. aunlu WM. T. PAOE, Sec'y. " O ;T It-B TO TJtX-flM'i'HH Sf. V W Notice is lu reby given to the Tax-Payers of the City of Evausville, that f have received from the Clerk of the Common Council the Tax Duplicate for the year 18GO, Hud that I am now rendy to receive the T.x-s contained on said duplicate. Mv Office is No. 8h Main street, iu th" Washington Hotel building, second door twdow Third st. HRISTIAN HEDDERICH, imglii Collector. gfiHOU B H.I SI S I ID 1 1 ; II li K K '. sl 1000 lbs Just receired and for sale by ftugio CHAS McJOUNSTON, Posey Bl k. JP'iB i-JHKKH. : HJRtUBJt.lS'T ' 9 m sr Foster's Apple Parers. Wbittomore's Purer, Corer, utid Slicer. By tlve tarns of its ! cranks the Aiude is prepared for use. For sale I cheaper than elewhere bv JACOB STRACI1 A SON. sjnaM Hardware Merchants. 74 Main st. 1 f ! i. n f J B B B S : U- H l,i a afraid? f doxeu "KwDuarrtl" Parers. at 75c, retail. i dozen 'Lightuing" Parers, at 73c. retail: 6 do "Whittomore'a" Parers, at SI, ratail. The lattor Pear, Core and S'ico all ready to striua for drying. More coming. You have boen paying y0 cents and $1 25 for the at ovo kinds. The place to buy H'irJtrare caeup is wher. they do a liry business, and therefore can sell for email pronto. 'N.jff ced." That plac- iCU A KLES S WELLS'. hui No t ' Firal atrvef. r ( rLl-wii-CH. liafc VS v I -ss. a. m ROELKER, BLO U NT & Co., (rucc.'esors to Kce V-r. !iti.?iat v Co.' MAM rACTV aiea I Stovf, HollowWsre, Honae Frents, Balconies, Fencing, Itntlings. sVr . ALSO L'KALEIIS IN Tinners' Stock of all Kinds. Sample and Sal.. Keosa, Ho. 'J Main brt. astzS-lj l lst(Ul. I-XI

N EW ADVERTISEMENTS. "dissolution rwi a B co i .j k r -v b b s it w i' JC heretofore xisriu; between DUNCAN J COOK K bat tbtr -in been dtraotvad by trurnat o.oeut. WM. 31 DUNCAN. E. A COOKE TU's uome m!' berertfwr lt apaabartad WM. M. Dt'NCAN , and all pefaoga iujebtcd to The firm of Dr?fCA A ( owr ill jilrnm call ui cancel their accviiut' iU!ulialIy. KliLer oue .l th lat tinu i lutlcrii- 1 to t iftn Uh u nn oi t'tirtn in 1iqmi!;iti'-r. Hiil-lvcd ( Vplkabota copy.

W9EI.-'le JJJiStnOl'S TO KEMtVCK MM my j rtn?i t stocjt, Ju ord -r to MAKE ROOM FOR FALL GOODS, I will, for THIRTY DAYS, sell Gooda nt Greatly Reduced Prices ! My btoch is fll'l lAre, and CQlBpfiMf an eleg&ut variety of STAPLE AND FANCY DRY GOODS, Adapted to Me MaaMj and the want of the peoplo. Particularly will fln.t a large assortment of I1ICII ASD BEM TIFCL DRESS GOUhi, Which can be bought at very low figures at No. 5 MAIN SI BKK1 . aut4 WM. M. lit XCAN. Vollcsbi'te CPV. W7IBOM THIS FJIIM Of T UK SV BM acriber, about 4 milcH from EvanHville, on the Green river road, his TWO MULES one a rr-l Mare Mule, arid the other a Ilorso Mule about IS hands high, marked with lines on hit back and rings round bia lega. A liheral reward will be paid to any person returning him to JOSEPH RICHTEltN, neartie Market House, Evanr-ville, or w ho will give information where tbey may be fouud. aug3-2w(IA-w JOHiN BARENUH. Wm a K K B 8 CHOCOMTJB f.V MM Cocoa, 25 Ibi. Chocolate; 25 lbs. Cocoa; ji.ct received and for aal at aug3 ELLIOTT'S FAMILY C.TtOCEBY. MUTUAL FIKK INSCKANCK CO 1 III VA.Mtlllil I.OU V ' J I. - 1 1 r EvANsvir.tB, August 2, lSfiO.J pBJS RLICCTMOjy FOB SJBaV-JB.V 9M. Directors and a Secretary of this Company, tn a.-rve tor the ensuing year, will be held in the Room adjoining the Crfaecjtt City Bunk, on Third street, on MONDAY, the I.tth lust., between tka hours of 1 and 4 o'clock, p. M. aug3 110BT. EARLKY, Secretary. i.y-Mttl-IH, VI.W tJJI It. O B HL. H W pure ( idt-r Vineg;.r, fir Pickling, Just received aud for sale 'it aug3 ELLIOTT'S FAMILY GKOCERY. jr a Hi a jiJWM-i iiJf l " w. JiJr ImyI-' Cin'imiati piiar-cured Dried Bcrf, just repaired and lor sal at aug3 ELLIOTT'S FAMILY QBOCKRY. My Spring Chickens just received from canal, and lor sale at augl! ELLIOTT'S FAMILY GROCERY. m bjb tVjtmn.- TimmfMB rmum B. J Leaf 1 aril just received, and lor sale at ang:: No. 'l-i MAIM ST. .-riW t.ns f M M JB JB cmtrjvTM'W 999 Rotter tor sale i heap at aug3 NO. 23 MAIN T. (J U rt, KtJU S. lOO jUOX bbbhii I FAMILY GROCERY. t : - i tr sale ill auiro ELLIOTT" IF &MMTIJ WMJfrMT AJj O V K . -30 n Welti German MiiIh just received, and for KLLTOTT'S l'A MI LY GR0CWBY. MU a? ob sjt.n H 90 kegs White Lead; 20 do Zinc, in oil fll dozen I'sintand Vamiab Brushes, 100 boxes Wiudow Olnes: Liused Oil, boiled and raw; Lard oil; tieli On; Codfish Ll-eroil; riweet Oil; Mayvitte (leal Off. A W. RlKRBOVi En. ugl W;,-hington Bhak JfiHil. I.H .F.-VX BBVBBIT IS JI Ms settled fact that Uarter's Chloric Ague Killer U tho best uie liciue knowu lor cuVctiug a s'irj aud pctnauent t lira uf Fftrr and Aue or Chills mad FrVer. It revcots Ague Cake aud all tho Ills that follow t't" Ose of Connine. For t-ale by N. . UtOMKSOB, uugl At tho ity Drug Store. 1 U VB MB Ml 'MJVB S. HJ RKBR'X Chlori: e, Avre'- Agut Cure, Osgood's ladia tuoiaaogua, Smith's 'i onic syrup, .Ihalleuberger s Pills, Graves' Pills, Rhodes' Fever aud Ague Cur.', McKenzie's Tonic Febrifuge, und Prof. Mutt's Febiifjee Wine, al V. H. IHOMPSON'H aug1 t.'iry Drug Store. XTBJVT OB LB.flO.Y BOB I I. Jvoriug lit v'l earns, Custards, Ac at augl THOMPSON'S Drugstore. IS M.JCMBMCUV I-O B II M a I. BOB sale at THOMPSON'S Drug Stole. 1: XTBtl TH IB V'JtIl.J, OBV nuxf Flowers, Bitter Almonds, Rose, Mace, oger, AllsMce. Celery, i rawOerry, ICasptuo ry, and all otb-M k:u.!s, i f ihe erv liest uualitv, at N S. THOM PSON'S augl City Drug Store. A U li it' H COVhiH IIJLK.JM. J.VfV My Jackson's Cough Syrup', at ausl Tlio.MPSON'S Drug Store. ItOTT 1. K 4 .IT -VO. 3 O MAIN SIREET. M augl M1 KJVUIJVtl lilBOIS' BBBYIH M Blacking, at THOMPS'iN'S augl Drug Store, f'J Main street. JCTXJ BJPBB. TUB B BUT 1. 1 ' M p, Poison iu th world It kills Flies instautly, '3. For sal bv THOMPSON, without injury to ao.vtliiug augl At the City Drug Store. MM kb i n 'fsBvt7oiL B .v.v 9, M Wright's, LsrMa's, Jntj Hauel's, X. Basin's, Harrison's, E-lrehis', Deraaroon's, Cleaver's, aud I'a-'nev'd, at the augl CITY Dltt'O STi'RK. Commissioner's Sale of Real Es.ate. TWO BRICK STORES ON WATER ST. AND A Lot on Canal and Main Sts. mMOTSVis IS HBBBBi' fJtJV, 9f v that by firruc of a dure B of the Court of Common Pleas of Vanderburgh i ounty, Indiana, at its February term. Is;0. in partition suit w herein Hi nry L. Mitchell et al. wcie plaiutirT. and Edward J. Mitchell t at. were daft adanta, I as Commissioner unrlr the appointment of said Cou. t, will svll at PUBLIC Al'CTlON", at thadoor of the COCRT HOCSE in Evansville, Indiana, on SATURDAY, August 35th. I860, At - o'clock p. a., the following described property, situated in th' !ty of stvaasjTilto, Indiana, to-wlt: That part of Lot No. Iu in Ihe Original Plan, which adjoin Lot y. and fronts 2't feet on Water street, aud extending bark of the same width to the alii-v, it being tLe four-storj BKICK STORK-HOUSE in wliirh is -iu.'jte.l the Telegraph Office. Also, the BKICK STORK-HOUSE now occupied by 1. A. Crane, adjoining B. .brock Hardware Stora, near the corner M' Main and Water streets, fronting twenty- two feet two and Otoe half inches ou Water -tteet, ami extending bark of the mine width seventy-lour leet three inches. With the 8tore will be sold the ritht to use th Hall and Stairway in th rear ot tho premises, ana uuans of access from Main street to thA secoud sjtory. Also, ifttfl north-eaeterly on.- third of LOT No. iSiUi, D.iuatiou Eulai euieot. b- iug that third of the Lot which adjoins the Canal, on Main street, opposite fsatjghlta's waiafcorasej, TKBMS OF SALE--OM -Tim;i. of the purchase moaey cash, and the isssbtae in two eijual installmetits the first at onk veah, and the secoud at Two ykahs from the date of sale, with interest, secured by notes payable, without relief from vsluatiou or appraisement laws. s WILLIAM BAKEK. Commissioner. For furtbes information iuinre at the i'flice of B.K H K A F.IS.TKR. Attorneys, iulj31-dt!' Third srrect, near Maui. grvjrcMMvnm'TM Sbi'. 15 leac3 Proctor A Gataible trermau Sstp. 1A ' 4 Crown IS No. 1 For sal ) at I "OK d L AN3 LEY'S. n J3 C.V sV.J.7I, BIBB & Jl HI BBS, aud Shoulder, for e.a.o by !c!v?ii tE'. FOSTER A CO Oiianoo. o i. t -i f Ttf tub tirr Rare 9 a i: i . UVB To 4.1. A I otfer luv enure etoek ol Teas, To. barco, SEC., t first Poet, for CAu nMI Now is the time for bargain, as l am dclermitod to close out. This Is an excellent oppOTfoartJ fur any oue wishing to uin'r&rk m a good b:!si!!ci-s, as I w ill dispose ot the whole Stock, Fixtures, ir if desired , at a low figure. JAS L. PA LDING, i-oi uer Main aud First streets. N. li. These pers"Us knowing themselves indebted to me will please ivall and pav up without JaUy julyKO

MISCELLANEOUS.

Notice to the Public X. nittonlDoi'sr, atitovmi to No. 67 Main st bet.Second& Third, Is opei with a splendid assortment of S T OOtsStCSlOSsI'rircs from 'i'y eta. to 919. IHRAEL UlTTE.VBEBfi, M2d turr ot the newly invented aud improsred Spectacles, Mm, 4, Third st . bet. Main and Locust, opp. Creeoent City Bunk Buiidiug, Evansvtlie, lud. These celebrated Spectacles are made of Brazilian Pebbles, and ousructed li accordance with the philosophy of ntiure, iu t.t .jseculiar form eot a concavo-convex, winch can ex usm1 by the old and ; .: : r , either by day or candle light, with perfec t ease. and uo unpleasant ! eliug to the eyes that m-in experience from using tho common klud. Thtf tend 19 strengthen and improve the sight, as will be seen by the followiug teetimonials from those tislug them : Front bamuel Crr, Kso. T have purchased a pair of Sjiectaclae fm I. Rltteuls-rg. I have found them to be perfectly easy to the '.-ye. I cheerfully recommeud tlem to the , public. frtrm 6. rareaaf Eeq. I take groat pleasure iu recommending th glass, , of I. Rittenberg to the public . They give great satisfaction. From H'. B. Moors, BoonriUe, Ind. For years past I have been accustomed to use ar tlflclal sight, and have tried teveral kinds of spectacles, but I have found none so easy to the eye as I. Rittenberg's. 1 take pleasure iu recommending them to the public. Prmoefo-.i, Gibtou evuUy, Ind. Having purchased, and lor some time used, the Brazilian Pebble Spectacles, gotten up by Mr. I. Rittenberg. fOrmeriv of Indianapolis, and now of i Evansville, we can most ruraially recommend them as being easy for the eyes, aud in all respects a good article Rev. J. HN McM ASTER, G. N. JERAULD. JOSEPH DEVI N, J. J. KIRK MAN, SAMUEL WHITS ETT, ROBERT DCNCAN. marti-d Awtf 9 a a a a sjcks bbimb Ubitb S W9 Wb' at Flour for sale ut the lowest, now selling at - 7"- per sack, at jul2.-. COOK A LANGLEY'S. JTBIGB O.y SBBIJS'eS TBJ- PL'S' M Alley. Tlie proprietor of the Pigeon Springs begs leave to inform the public that he has recently erected aud cempleteii a fine Ten-Pin Alley. The Springs are situated but one mile from Main street, City of Evansville, a good distance for cither a walk or a drive. The waters of the Springs poaaeen unsurpassed medical properties, and iuvalids a.-id others would do well to resort to then. 1 here are also baths on the premises, and the grounds are beautifully shaded with trees, aud snrruuude.l with a salubrious atmosphere. WM. BATES, Proprietor. N. B. An omnibus mus regularly three times a day to and from the city. Julyiii MWnM WwVeV JLST BBCBI W'BII JL MM new stock of Gold anc1 Silver Wat-bes, Superior Oold Pens, aud Fine Silver Spoons, we respect, fully invite all to call and examine iuslity and prices. Person buying now may expect to get great bargaius. All articles warranted. BITTROLFF BROS.. julyZr-lmd 4H Main street M BJBBJBB-Jt I BOH B J BTICBB, JTV For sale at COOK A LANGLEY'S. 4 BBI. fi. " i iltJKB IJBJ J It m9 that Is Cider Vinegar. Co.,k if Langley have In store 2l bbls Extra Cidtr Viuegur. wliirli they will warrant purs a.id free from ill acids, and to keep pickles fine and bard as when first made. EP" TH jfj"B HH II BS B Kt ii tr MM Burrow, Ifi Main street, have a goad assortment of Boots uud Shoes on hnujs, and are constantly iu receipt ol additions tl.eielo. The K -tall trade may alw-ays find in their store a good stock of ood Goods, and at lowest prices. july21 W 9 HO I B tJJ I. B B OUT m JIJVO Shoes. Read 9 Burrow's Wholesale stock ot Boots aud Shoes is uow targe and complete witli ihe moot desirable goods of the best New Kuglaud manufacturers. All of which tbey will sell cheap for cash or pi ooipt paper. Cull mm examiue. jul4 : BM ' b'u to ii -: i i. o u b: MM Flour, as low as the lowest aud as aood as the best. In the preecut excited statu of the Flour market, when the prices are changing aluiubl every day, If vou s'sut to buv a aoesxartfefs cf&ap call at VICKER V'S JulyJU Star Family grocery. T1H H H B B U 0.nMW' 8 Friend.--!' boxes Chemical Olive Eraslve Soap just received at the "Star Fami'.y Gna-ery' . of (Julyi'O VICKEItY BltOS. OLD FIRM IN BUSINESS AGAIN. rwiHB i . ii B KMtt jyf. li nriHB to M inform the public in general aud the rest or iiisnkitjd in particular, that they have bought out the Feed biitlness of Mr. J. C. Dusouchet, aud that they will 1 pripurod from this thM to till all orders for FEED ami SEED of any kiud. Our Mr. R. S. Ki ston having formerly bean cu- ' gaged very successfully in the buMuees for over one year, but called away to England upon family business, has returned to his old stand where ha ail at all times be pleased t j s-e his old frimds and former customers and all others, and till their orders . tot anything in our Hue, with promptness and sat- , isfaction. Feed delivered flee to any part of the cite. July20-ti R. S. RUSTON A- Co. dtfk BBlTii. bxtbJ " WJimtMBM U" Flour" fr sale loner thsn cues pnblilwd rasas of this date, al VICKEKY'S, July20 No. 82 Main street. NEW YORK WIRE MILL. mmBitttojv if mi i.no.v, .nji.S'i . ', 9w facturers of and Dealers in WIltE OF ALL DE.-CKIPTIONS. Particular attention given to ' orders seut to their Warehouses! John St., N Y., which will be filled PROMPTLY, and have speedy dispatch. Circulars furnl.hed, giving discount from List, or nett prices at LOWEST MARKET RATES. TERMS. Six Months' Note, payable at Bv.nk, with current rate of Exchange on Nw York, or 6 per ren:. off for Cash. Wire Mill, 2'th Street, Warehouse, 1 John street. New York. July20 lrod jr xs'hojs'h Jv jb vhi:-- th k f vvv. Mj dersigned would respectfully Inform Ihe 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, j He will also select Instruments for those who are not judges themselves and desire to purchase '.n reasonable terms. Residence on Sycamore street, between S -cond ! and Third streets. jitvll CHRISTIAN MATTHIAS. j Dissolution of Partnership. npUK BJtBT.VBBSBir HBBBTOM fore existing between the undersigned under ! the firm of Blown dr Aikinan is this day dissolved by mutual consent. Either party is authorized to use the name of the firm iu settling the bu-lness. WILLIAM BRUM S, W. M. AIRMAN IsaasilHe. July loth, lata). g -iOJYTBVVJ TIOJ - TUB I'.VliB 11Ms sig ed will continue the business of the above firm, under the style of W. M. Aikman s Co., and would respectfully solicit a continuance of favors extended lo the old firm, and being fully prepared to extend every facility te shippers, either by Canal, River or Railroad, we assure them that their interest shall be faithfully represented, should they be pleased to favor ws with their patronage. Kespectfullv, julylH W. M. AIKMAN A CO. 'wMBV.Bti ! BBVJS'BH! AMCJVMS!. M 6CO lbs Extra Turkish Prunes at 12 per lb at (july25) COOK A LANGLEY'S. Johvlaw , a. a. anthri, (Notary Public.) L A W & AN T H E S , ATTORNEYS AT LAW, GEN EKAL COLLECTION AND RE L ESTATE AGENTS. office No. 87 Main street, apposite the Court 1 House, Ev tiisTille, Indiana. maylH-dAwly : gi hhiAhb j.vi U--JI tioj- .nj-W-S ker. Tb" nudereigued is fully prepared to manufacture all descriptions of Carriages and Wagous :: r the fineet to the cheapest, all of which will la guaranteed of the beat wot kmanhlp. A coustaot supply of Carriages and Wagous will lie fouud iu my warerooma, at No. '.4 Main street, ' Evausville. FRANK IIAMM EKSTEIN. N. B. Repairing done at reueDiiahle rates, with :, -at ;.est and dispatch. july20-3mdw':' OLII II BOTH OB 8 38-'5o JBI, betaaiM iudebted to Jacob Straub a Sou for he ear ly 99, will pleuse call aud settle JACOB KACB SON. Hardware psjmra, T4 Main street. july24 3adrf-4tw f V8T BBCBIP'BB 400 lbs Mixed aud Plain Gum Packing, BOO lbs Cotton Rope from 3-lfi to inches. 10 ins ituio - jjlolin.'u, 130 His Gasket Borad, 34 reels No. 1 Packing Yam, V des Gum Cutters. tfdoi Lanterns from 40c togajYi, '0 lbs Nos. 1,0, and Flour of Emery, 42 pairs Skiff Oars. Manilla Rope all eU, Twtneel. Martin. Spun Yarn , Ac. For sale w holesale or retail s( .IN2ICU & SON S

MISCELLANEOUS. JOHN A. REITZ ...JOHN A. UAUEY,

--. s'r is a 8 s.e.ojs.a .t? e.o.j.CAe.t . ?rP

CKESCKNT CITY EVANSVILLE, iHD. The proprietors of the CRESCENT C1TV Ful N DRY beg leave to inform their friends and the pub lie in general that they are fully prepared to inak. to order all kinds ot ACHINFRY Needed t,ir Mills or Manufactories ol su kti.u Having a great variety of patterns for M I L b "ti E AR1SO, ot auy sie, and STEAM ENGINES of any power resjuired. Also maiiutacturers ot DISTILLERY AND MINING MACHINERY. TOBACCO SCREWS AND FINISHERS. MALT MILLS; SASH, Ml'I.EV AND IMPROVED Circular Saw Mills, GUMMING MACHINES, IRON FRONTS for House, CHINESE SUGAR CANE MILLS, STEAM B0ILFRS IMPROVED LARD TANKS, ud In fact everything In the IKON FOUNDRY AND MACHINE BlWIaHSMS BBJSS CJHTI.YiJS made to order. A LSO Dealers in a superior article of TIIRF.SHiyO MA CHINES, Aud Powers' complete, of tiie lutest Uaxsfiovad sty le IMPROVED STEAM GAUGES. GUM BELTING AND PACKING, WROUGHT AND WELDED PIPE, LEAD AND COPPER PIPE. AND FIRE BRICK, All at MANUFACTURERS' PRICES. Ce Highest price always paid fo old METALS, At lh old Stand Coras Canal and lnale sti et REITZ 6t HiNEI. N. B. Workmen sent to all parts to put up Ma chinerv and do repairs In Biilers. THRESHING MACHINES Always on hand and for sale f e r"ftBV8K. CUII I IB BBB SH I O BJ' $99 Meal just received al JalySS coOK A LANGLEY'S. American Cutlerv and Plated Ware. VOB' HJIJV1II.K IIB8BBT JJS'O Table Knives and Porks. Ivory handle Desert and Table Knives only, Plated Forks. Butter Knlrea, Plated Tea end Table Spo-ms. Carvers to match with Knives and Forks, Slaw Cutters, Enameled Kettles and Sauce pans. The atsoe ef best quality and finish, i.seivu-1 aud offered at rea-onable rates at JACOB STRAUI1 rf- SON' S, julylO 71 Main street. JftfJ II l"BST TOOLS .IT HB IU Bli MM rates. Gras and Grain Scythes, Hneaths, Cradles, Sickles aiul Forks, at very low figures to close out stock. JACOB STRACB A SON. t.1fj I Of-BBB. ' for sale bv 8. -i5 BOIKBTS K. GILBERT & CO. W-BBSS 8IBH8.JI BJ BUB STOCK Mf of lllack and Fancy Dress Silks very cheap to close out, at the cheap Dry floods store of SCHAPKKB BCSSINO, julyj No. i Main street. mvnt h i.v r th t. : ub i.i. . v vrsr M? Store, lately owuisi and occupied by Michael tiavisk, deceased, as a grocery and prov bios store, corner of Main and Fourth streets. There is a first-rate smoke luKlse ittlacbcl to the store. Apply to John Uavisk, or WM. KAUSt, Jr. julM-dw tf WM B.i II tf BPBBOtf, 19 JlJfJV Sa. street, have iut raoetTed a riks! aaanttpnot of the following description ot Miias, to-wlt : Ltnlies' Lasting Healed Congress B ioi, " ' trailers, Kid ' Boots. " and Gisit Sp'g Heel'ef " " and M buskins, " Slip's in great variety. Men's Kid, Calf aud Lusting Congress tV-ot-, ' Calf Scutch Boots, " ' and Goat Oxford Ties, " Goat,Eu'd aud Plush Pumps and RaUUars, " Flue French Calf Boots, Bovs' Calf, Goat and Euamrled Scotch B.H,ts. ." " " " Oxford Tiea, Youth's Oxford Ties and Brogaus, Scotch Boots, Child's llnh I Enameled Ankle Ties, " Fancy Colored Ankl Ties, ' Kid and Morocco Copper Tip'd Boots every kind. : All of which were made hi the best manufacturers ' East, and w ill be sold at very low prices, j jnno22 H U N N EL L ' S I (FOBMKRLY OK STEELE HL-NNKLL.; Floorins HVEUXjes, coenkh or WALNUT STREET AND THE CANAL, K YA HB VII. I E. ISP. rmiHis ,yB U BSTJ H i.isu.n B.T M is now in full operation, with new and complete Machinery of the latest style, for Planing and Dressing Lumber, Planing and Grooving Flooring, making Doors and Sash Mouldings, Window Blinds, and every other description of work dono in such establishments. All work at thse Mills warranted to he well done, aud will be offered at the lowest cash prices. Dry Poplar Flooring and WeatherboardiDg constantly on hand, and will be sold for cash. Brackets and Scrolls sawed to any pattern. Slitting and all kinds of Sawing done tooider, and in the most approved stvle. jy22 WM. HUNNKT.L. m NEW FURNITURE STORE just opE.vEn by tub TELL CITXFraNITUIlE CO. The largest and finest assortment of FCRN'ITCKE AND CHAIRS of all kinds iu the city, st WHOLESALE OR RETAIL, No. Water St., next door to It. Barnes, EVANSVILLE. IHIr, F. St. r.i.r. . , . Ap r,t. Manufactory at Tell CHj, Ind. June2f-0m rjn o i x b t .i ti t To bus M Iu great variety, at the lowest price, at the New Drug Store of feb'27 N. S. THOMPSflN. 2,OOOe i ii.i.T s. i j.y-i'j HH2,IIOiJ lbs ShouMers, plain. Sue just received and for ale al ELLIOTT'S FAMILY GftOCERT. FLEAGER, n e v t i s t : BT-3S BB TV BJS'B IT, JJ'U STI LB MM continues to keep pace with all the improvements in his profession, ar bis Rooms under City Daguerreau Gallery. 45 Main street. He is now making those beautiful Hard Rubber, Vulcanite and Amber plates, which iu tuauy respects, aresujarior to Gold. Also, the usual styles of Gold and Silver work. Decayed teeth permanently savoj by plugging. He is aluo using the Electrical process for extractiug teeth without pain. Children's teeth straightened. Ac . Price.-, very moderate, and work warranted. July2-tf cbl's Kijyra og. ' jrv Jt tAb NEW DRL'G STORE, aucl It'J Main street. rWHO.flBSOJS''8 Bli "' ti.-- COBM dial a certain cure for Diarrhea, Dyseutarv, and all diseases resultlnj from a chauge of water, final, or climate. It is invaluaole to travelers. Tor sale at i. g. THOMPSON S augl New Citv Dru Store. JT) B. HfHljBppB ' B CBJt'MMXtn JSTB ted German Ointment, as infallible cure for Botls, Felons, Cuts, Bruises, Fever Sores, BeahtS, burns. White Swellings, Salt Rheum, aud InCama. tious of all kinds. N. 8. THOMPSON. Wholesale and Retsil Agent, encl No. 69 Matu strewt. ary o . v iiltii s st tB n. citbJFtIc W-y of M agues I a. and Tartro CMtrle Lemor.ale, at j xgl THOMPSON'S Drug Mere.

DR. J

CITY ADVERTISEMENTS.

art o m f oBjrjv.v tic nWs Order for Brick Side Wnlk. Council fhamher July 28, UeO, And now it is hereby ordered ami directed, by the Common Council of the City ot Evansville, that the owners ot all lots or parts ot - lots fretting en or adjoining the southwest ilde ot Vourth street, between Slain and Sycamore streets, io said city, cause the side-walks tliereoa to be brought to the proper grade, and that thev canea Sloe-Walk of Class No. 1 to be laid down thereon within thirty days from the puhljctioa of ibis T. BURKE, fl'V Cttv Clerk'- Office. Jnlv 31. le'lin. gJ10MjrOltll'MOV w" Tp y, "jsZ My Order for Brick Side-Wall;. jiv oK 199B. Aud now it I-. hereby ordered and" directed by the Common tstncil of tho City of Evatievllle, that the ow ners of ell lots or parts of lal fronting on or adjoining the eonth-w.t aide of Fourth siren, lietweeu .Main and Locust streets iu said citv. cause the side-wnlks thereon to lie brought to th proier gra and that they cause a sid- walk ot i lass No. I t be ;..) jowu therervu within inrty days from the puhlieation of this or,er- P. Bl'RKE.Cleik n. rks Otfi. e. July n, V Aud o a b o u .1 T i it ,v",v( tTcb.Ordcr for Brick Siiio-'V Ik. jnT wt now it is hereby ordered :ud direcUd.'bv the ( moo Council of tin City ,,f Evansville. that wn r -r owners ,.t tot lr,, tn the Dona Enlargement of saldeif v. ihe side-wall; the . tioi, tli.T that am to be brought to ihe proper grade, aol tb.-y cau-a. a aWe.wUi 0f Class No. 1 to be down thrciu.u will, ,n llllrtv .,, fv .... al... laid p..hl J . I UU I ..n icaiiouot this order. P. F.URKE, Clsrt, -it ' office. Jtilv 31, laCO. jmTiCK TO I O.VI'B.H TO Bit. 9Y W The Common Council of the City of Evausville will receive sealed pros:,)i until August 21t. laiiO.for grading, truttering and macadamizing Third street, from Locust to Sycamore ill eel; the contracror to furui-h all the mater; -, Ml j ta8 w.irk agreeabl to plan aud IpeciAratieiBa ,,n file in tu s office. P. bOltRB, Clerk Clerk's Office, July HO, l-i. gV I II Tit .1 T It B BT SB UBB. JB J The Common Council if ihe City of E mi villewill receive era k .1 proposals until Auinist llth. iW, for tin' cnaetmralua f a Sewer on Eitrhth street, from Divtsiua tre.-t to a point tweniv teel south ea-t of Hal itreet. Th o ntnu t'ir to fu'iiish the OAs ts rials, end do the w -rk eoorsllaa to plan and SBet-trVratWsas on file In this office, ana P III to bv made, on completion of the work, in illy bonds, due iu one var, aud liearlnjr interest. P. Itl'RKE. Clerk. Clerk's Office. July ol iHdfl. B J BBB It HH BT. - ill TI HB lis WLs and (lardiiers are hereby nwtlrled that aia butehers' stalls and all of the vegetable stands in the CTpper Market, will lie SI lid at patdjc auction on Saturday Juoriiinr, Autrust ltih, liia, at laaaa o'clock. By ordt-i of the Lornm.'U c'l-uucil. P. BURKE, Clark Clerk's t ulicc, July 2511s, 1SG0. sffO BBOBJ TI " JV0 Ttm. M Ord. r Jr Plank Side-Walk. July 17. 1Mb. And now it is hereby ordered aud directed by the Common Council ot thei Ity nf Evsnsvlll, that the ow ncrs of ail lors or parts of lots fronting on or adjoining the south side of Hamilton street, from Washlnlou street lo the eastern line of the iy-ji poratiou, i-au-e the side walks thereon to be brought to the nroper piade. mid that they reuse a sidii-ualk f c ass No. 2 to be laid down there-m. within thirtv on; s lreoi the publication ot t'uiv order. P. Bl'RKE, Clerk Clerk's Office, July 21, ISis). THe Economist fgWIS STOi'B HJ8 TJHB.y THB M first premiums -t every Fair where it has bi en exhibited. At the South-Weetern Indiana District Fair, held here October, 1 there were but two premiums offered for cook ing stoves one foi the best wood coekiug stove, aud oue for the lest coal cooking stove. The Economist took the FIRST PKEM I D M FOR THE BEST OOKING STOVE FOB WOOD. Roelker, Kinsman A Co t-ok the first piemium for rheir cookiug stove for coal. No other premiums were offered. The large silver medal was aw tided to the Economist at the New York State Fair ; and the first premium at the Uuited Btatee Fair held at Chicage, aud twolve other State and Couuty Fairs in ls5. In no branch of mechanical art baa thers tasen a more apparent advance thau iu Mb manufacture ot pious. It is but a few years since the very name was a novelty, representing a huge, shapeless structure, almost as devoid ol use as uruaineut, These have gradually given place to patterns of grace aud utility , until the varieties our markets now present have almost exoauetod the viHahiilary of uauies; and the different phase the metal la made to assume, would aatouisb old Vulcan himself. Iu style and finish, the improvement has been real, leaving nothing to be desired on that point, but the severe competition in price, to which they have beeu subjected, has deprived them of man; of the more substantial qualities desirable. This enema more especially to have boon the case in reference to cook stoves an article oi domestic economy that has more todow-ithscoldiug wives and crotche.y servants than most people Imagine. The public have ! l.- sought an improve, tneut in this article, and we believe are ready to pay any reasonable price for a cookiug sUve, if it ouly possesses the merits of size, weight, cbuvenlenoe durability, economy, aud perfection of manulacturu These qualities seem to bo possessed most fully in tl.e Econ .mint a new stove, perfected and brought out Ihe past seasuu, by Messrs. Treadwell, Perry x Norton, of Albany. We heard so much of thit stove, aad it looked so much like a stove intendw for use, that we concluded to try them, and tin result of the experiment couviuces ui that thi prouriotcirs, in their determination to make theoes store in the icorld, have succeeded. We regard thi Economist as possessing all the merits above enu merated as the great stove of tho day far in ad vance of anything ever attempted iu the line o stoves, perfect in all its appointments, and true t , its name in durability ana the use ot tuel. Amoo, the many conveniences attached to it, may be men tioued a largo oven, with hooks arranged, for sus ! pending meats while roasting. A cupper wata tank, holding from 12 to 26 gallons warmluj closet, broiling hearth, ,(,:, Ac. The brolllni I hearth Is one of the most noticeable features of tht , remarkable store. Thero never has been, to ou knowledge, any broiling fixture that was really sat Isfactory iu its operation. The proprietors of thi stove have been conducting a series of experiment I upon broiling, eliciting some valuable facts, and re ' suiting In the Invention of a gridiron adapted t : this stove, which baa keen secured by letters patent j and is one of the most admirable things of the kiu we ever saw broiliug without smoke, aud keeplu; ! the coals in a constant glow. We are always gUv : to do justice to mechanical improvements, and e ! pec tally such as coutribute so largely tu the genera I good, as the one above mentioned. The Economist, with h is commaudiugsuch alarg ' sale, will be found only at SCANTL1N It ST? PUENS'S, Main st., between Water and First Evanville, loo in are AN ADDRESS TO FRIENDS. rWMlB LJUBB SI ll.y'B li UfOVVI M respectfully Inform his friends and fellow citizens, that he has this day commenced bu-iu -for himself at the well known stand of Johu M 1 Alio. 1 have just received a very nice and we selected stock of Ladles', Misses', Beys', and Chi dren's Shoes of every style and of the best ijnallt) Huping that by strict attention to business and tb manufacture and sale of a No. 1 article of Shi e and Boots, 1 will merit the patronage of my new a well as old friends. Ladies' and Gents' Boots, Gaiters and Shoes I all kinds made to writer in the neatest style and s the shortest notice. Give your old friend Mo. trial. A. C. McDEVITT, No. t3 Main street, Evansville, ind Juuelil-tf eai him ii i ob - .ijiik it MM lea Flags! Flags ! ! Flags! Ye youngstel and lovers of Independence, if yon wish to seem the election of your favorite candidate, buy yoc Flags at theChaap Drv Giasis Store of SCH APR ERA BUSSING, Jul2 No. 4'i Main street. iKpiOB8 !8BOBs Y! SHHs f :: Wj S have iust received a large addition to ours tor of Ladies', Misses', and Children's Shoes of ever kind, which will tie sold at prices to suit ever) body. Call aud judge for yourselves, at the Cba Drv Goods toie of SCH A PK ERA BrSSINO. julyii No. 49 Main street. PATE N T LEVER TRESS AND SUPPORTED rtrxuBsB .v? t uvu mjsvabi M ihle instruiueuts are offered as entirely ne lu action and principle. Having a combined f, irurd and upward njotiou, they retain Ruptu with one-halj Jew prevure than others. stsassl the instrument with a riyiA tpring. Thi will injure the back and cord, ana from their or. gtiul uMd painful pressure are troublesome. White will produce RADICAL CCRE If properly used Call on your Druggist or send for a Pamphlet fr to all. Address BaBNES A PARK, New Tor J. D. PARK, Cincinnati. JuneT-JmdAw Or KELLZR A WHITE, Good luck Needed for Youn Beginners. THE FIRM OF MILLER & NIEHAU STILL AHEAD. rgnuis BiB.ti hjs Ji t r ubcbii M ed a bran-new stock of Dry Goods, conststli of a great many articles in their line, too numaro to name, which are now ojien for inspection, ai will certainly be sold hsap for cash at their stoi 44 Main street MILLER A NIEUAUSk

1