Evansville Daily Journal, Volume 12, Number 295, Evansville, Vanderburgh County, 18 August 1860 — Page 2

EVANSVILLE, IND. SATURDAY MORNING AUGUST IS

PEOPLED TICKET. FOB PRESIDENT, ABRAHAM LINCOLN Of ILLINOIS. H""The People of 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 Lincoln. for vice president, HANNIBAL HAMLIN OF MAINE. 865P" I Love my Country more than I Love my Party." Hannibal Hamlin. Presidential Electoral Ticket. Electori fnr Use State at Large. WILL CUMBACK, of Decatur. JOHN L. MANSFIELD, of Jefferson. District Electore. 1st Dlitrict Cyrus M. Allen, of Knox. 2d District John W. Bay, of Clarke. 3d District Morton C. Hunter, of Monroe. 4th District John H. Karquahar, of Franklin. 6th District Nelson Trusler, of -ayette. 5th District Keuben A. Biley, of Hancock. 7th District John Hanna, of Pntuam. 8th District Samuel A. Huff, of Tippecanoe. 9th District James N. Tjner, ef Miami. 10th District Isaac Jsnkinson, of Allen, llth District David O. Dally, of Huntington. FOR CONGRESS FIRST DISTRICT, li. Q. OF 8PENCER COUNTY. FOR COMMON PLEAS JUDGE, In the District composed of Vanderburgh, Warrick, Posey and Oibson Counties, JOHN PITCHER, OF POSEY COUNTY. FOR JOINT REPRESENTATIVE To the General Assembly, for the Counties of Posey and Vanderburgh, JOHN E. HUGO, of Posey county. Opposition State Ticket. FOR GOVERNOR, HENRY 9, 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. HARVEV, of Clarke. FOR AUDITOR OF STATE, ALBERT LANGE, of Vigo. FOB 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. FOU SUPERINTENDENT OF PUBLIC INSTRUCTION, MILES J. FLETCHER, of Putnam. The Political Issues ot the Day Speech of Hon. Richard W. Thompson of Terre Haute. The Honorable Richard W. Thompson of Terre Haute addressed the people of Vigo county, Indiana, on Saturday evening last, at the Court House in the city of Terre Haute. There was a very large number ot persons present, and the most profound nttention was paid to the eloquent gentleman's remarks, which occupied four hours in delivery. Our phonographer furnished us with a verbatim report of the speech, but want of room in our columns compelled us to condense it into the brief space allotted to it to-day. Cin. Gaz. Mr. Tnompson introduced bis subject with the remark, that in the present excited condition of the country, it is the duty of every one to deliberate carefully upon the course he pursues in the Presidential contest. He believed, that the great body of the people desire to do what they consider right to advance the honor and the welfare of the country; but it is possible that under amistaken apprehension of their duty, they may plunge the country into an embarrassment still deeper. He said he was satisfied that mere are now at work in this country some of the most dangerous elements of political destruction, and that if the people do not furnish some relief against them, they will entail upon us more mischief than many of us imagine. He had not the slightest fear that the issue of the Presidential contest, whatever it may be, will terminate the Union, or that the election of any candidate now in the field will cause such a proposition to be seriously entertained by any large number of people. THE DEMOCRATIC PARTY RKSPONS1I1LE. One of the chief elements of mischief which are now at work in the country, said Mr. Thompson, is disregard of law a disposition to set at defiance the constituted authorities of the country to make everything yield to the behests of party. Whence sprang all this ? He denied that it originated in the Whig party, which he considered the purest party that ever existed. The Democratic party, by its resistance to Whig measures, brought into existence the mischievous instrumentalities which it has since used so injuriously to the country and so fatally to itself. Referring to this, he said : I wish you to notice what I say just here, for I speak with deliberation when 1 Bay that to the Democratic party are we indebted for all the mischief now in the country. Applause. They first set the example of disregard of the Constitution and the laws ; and they have never failed to trample both under their feet whenever fhey stood in their path. Beginning with the Dorr rebellion in Rhode Island, and coming down, they have warred again and again upon every department of Government, both National and State ; and there is scarcely a Constitution to be found upon which they have not laid their hands. Look at oar own State. Our first Constitution was one of the best in the country. It wa3 considered a model. But these political empirics were not satisfi J with it, because it contained within it the conservatism of old fashioned VVhiggery ; and they tore it into tatters, and put in its place another, which is a mere bundle of blunders, and a disgrace to the State. It looks as if its sections had been written bv h numbsr of men, and stuck together by accident. Applause. THE SUPREME COURT. The speaker next referred to the position of the Democratic party upon the Dred Scott decision. He said that party was just sixty-two years old, and it had spent just sixty of these years in warring against the Supreme Court, and using their every effort to bring it ioto contempt. Applause. The Virginia resolutions of '98 are curious productions. They were made for a political purpose Tbey were made for a class of

politicians who bought to set ap iq this j is tovoivea in dis; nence, tueteasou uuy ue country a code of political principles in di- I should be familiar with the political subrect antagonism to thooe of Washington-. I, ejects of tbe day, and especially tbe great

administration, wnicn proceeaea npou toe idea tbat tbe Government of tbe United States according to tbe Constitution possessed tbe power specifically granted to do certain things, and beyond that the right to do whatever was necessary incidentally to carry out these general purposes. The Democracy charged the inauguration of this sys-

j tem upon Alexander Hamilton. To deny this broad construction, this Democratic party, then called the Republican party, was formed, and the Virginia resolutions of 1798 ! were adopted as the foundation stone upon i which it could be built, i These resolutions had but one single oui ject, to-wit: to deny the Supreme Court the right to decide any political question. Applause. He (Mr. Thompson) would like to know what was meant by saying j that the Virginia resolutions were engrafted i in the two Democratic platforms, and yet ! that the Democracy requires obedience to i the edicts of the Supreme Court ? The

speaker referred to the passage of the alien and sedition laws, and said that the Republicans of Mr. Adams' day were unwilling to submit to the decision of the Supreme Court which said these laws were constitutional. To use the language of Mr. Jefferson, they pronounced the Judges of the Supreme Court the sappers and miners of the Constitution, having the dangerous power to decide all questions according to their own particular views. The Virginia resolutions were drafted to declare that the States themselves had a right to decide these political questions for themselves. Mr. Madison's report accompanying the resolutions is also a part of the Democratic platform. That report says there is no tribunal above the authority of the States, and that the judiciary is the last resort only in relation to other Departments of the Government. Judge Marshall in 1797, when a Representative from Virginia, expressly denied that the Constitution hail conferred on the judiciary any political powers whatever, or any power except where there was a case and the parties were brought into court by process. Mr. Calhoun in 1831 declared that the Supreme Court would not be a safe tribunal to exercise any such powers. Everybody recollects that General Jackson and his friends abused the Supreme Court for deciding that the United States Bank was con stitutional. The concluding remarks of Mr. Thompson upon this point were : For my part I should despair of ever holding ttie Democratic party to this or any other decision that did not suit it. Its whole course has shown how easily it could sweep from our statute books every great measure that time has consecrated. Its track is marked with ruin. Applause. It has a most remarkable faculty for pulling down, but none for building up again. Look to its platform. It gives us abundant instance what Congress cannot do, but none of what it can do. Ithas planted itself upon a negative policy, to which it was in point of fact driven by its hatred of Henry Clay. DEMOCRATIC OPPOSITION TO MR. CLAY. Mr. Thompson referred to the 3trong opposition with which Mr. Clay's measures were met by the Democracy. He (Mr. Clay) was regarded R3 the greit personal rival of General Jackson, and Democratic leaders saw that the support of any measure with which his name was identified would be a concession on their part, that might result in his election. Therefore, without further inquiry and entirely reckless of consequences, looking only to mere temporary party triumph, they opposed whatever he advocated. The Series of great measures connected with i ninnierte currency, domestic trade, protection to manufactures, internal improvements, etc., which he from time to time urged upon Congress, were nothing more nor less thau the measures which had been begun by the fathers of this Government when they set it in operation, and by means of which the country had grown to an almost unrivaled greatness. But all this made no difference to the political traders of that day, who for the purpose of securing the sioils of office warred upou the Whig system, which Mr. Clay supported, and were enabled in the end to find enough of their public men ready to siuk the statesman into the mere politician, to destroy every measure with which his name was identified. MR. LINCOLN ON TUE WAR QUESTION. Having dwelt at length upon the Whig and Democratic policies, Mr. Thompson entered into a discussion of the propriety of the war with Mexico. While on that topic he said, I see it objected to Mr. Lincoln, that when in Congress in 1858, he voted that the war was unnecessarily and unconstitutionally begun, and this is assigned as u reason why he should not be trusted. To my mind whatever I may think of some of his other opinions that vote should commend itself to the respect of all of us. He gave it as a Whig, and every Whig in Congress voted the same way, including several distinguished gentlemen who are now leaders in both wings of the Democratic army. Applause. 1 so voted, with as conscious a conviction of right as I ever felt, and subsequent events have only confirmed me in the belief I then entertained. If I had to vote again to-night upon the proposition, I should vote the same way. The war resulted as designed by its authors in the acquisition of extensive territory from Mexico. A few of us made an effort to arrest this before it whs consummated, but we did not succeed. (CONTINUED TO-MOUROW.) Com BJSMSBSfaf. Reply t Or. IUchnrd Owen. New Harmony, Aug. 6th, IStiu. Hassitgl Editors: Please permit me a lew remarks iu reply to one or two portions ot the article, published in the New Harmony Advertiser ot August 4th, from the pen of Dr. Richard Owen, headed "Political." The Doctor says, ' when important questions of State policy are before us, and when we see those who have usually acted in concert divided on particular questions, it becomes imporant to ascertain, by dispassionate examination, which policy is most likely to result in permanent benefit to the nation," ic, &c. In all of thi3 we freely concur. The government under which we live, is a subject worthy of study. It is the great, chain by which society, under all its aspects and iu all it conditions, is bound together. The slave of the despot no less than the free citizen, is interested in preserving it in its purity. Ileuce, that (jioveruiueut which yields to all, us far as practicable, their natural and inalieuable rights, and which is at once the result and boud of society, is the most useful as well as the most dignified subject of contemplation and study. The free citizen of a free government has an important part to act. There is an esseutial diguity iu the function which be is called on to discharge. There is an imposing grandeur in the positiou which counects b.s conduct with tbe interests oi tbouI sandd. It is uot bis own rate alone, with ! which he is charged; the destiuy of others isue between tue Republican party ou tbe one side, aud the Democratic parties on the other 'Freedom or Slavery in the Ttrrilortcs." On the intelligence ana integrity of those interested, depends the weal or woe of thousands. Tbe Doctor says he " thinks it would be useful to both parties to show (contrary to

ossertions made by those who, in leaving the Democratic party, conscientiously believe the paity is leaving tbem) that the Democrat of 1860 is the same in the great leading features of his political faith, as the Democrat of 1830, or of any intermediate time. Now, Doctor, permit me to ask you Did not the leaders of the old party, everywhere, and especially in the Northern aud Middle States, universally maintain and advocate tbi doctrine of the non-extension of slavery into free territory, aud that Congress, in virtue ot the Constitution, had jurisdiction over the subject ? Certain'y they did. Did not Governor Whitcomb, Senator llannegan, John Law, and your brother Robert ; Dale Owen, and others of Indiana, advocate this doctrine previous to 1854, and publish , it to the world ? Certainly they did. Did J not the Democratic party of that day regard slavery as the Republican party now do as an evil of great and alarming magnitude, and wish to confine it within its present limits, and reserve our free territories for free white men? Certainly they did. Where, then, Doctor, is there any resemblance in this leading feature between the old Democracy aud the Democratic party of today? The party to which you and I belonged owed its popularity at that time to 1 its advocacy of personal rights. It has undergone a complete metamorphosis. It is no longer the advocate of the rights of man, but the champion of property in man. Doctor Owen must be aware, that in the eaily days of this republic, there were, ' among the leading spirits, advocates of ; American slavery, but they entertained but j one opinion, that slavery was an evil. Many apologized for its existence, and put i all the stain upon the European Governments for forcing it upon the colonies. Many schemes of emancipation were sugt gested, and hopes were entertained by all ; tbe good and wise men of those days, that the institution would gradually pass away. Their first efforts were to abolish it in the ! territories, and make provisions by which to rid the country ot the slave-trade, and thus, step by step, wipe out the last and most damnable blot upon the American Government. Now how unlike the good old times, when Jackson and Van Buren, and the many ; noble spirits who preceded them, imbued j with the spirit of the fathers of our coun1 try raised this country to the exalted j position it then enjoyed. No one in I those days publicly talked about defending Slavery as the rightful and natural condition : of society. No one talked about it as a divine institution, as I have beard the i friends of Douglas say, and that it would ; be carried, under a modern construction of ! the Constitution, into all our free territories ; neither did any one talk about popular j sovereignty, that is, as Abraham Lincoln I defines, "if one man chooses to enslave another, a third person has no riyht to interfere.' j Doctor, such principles as the above, advocated by the party with which you are iden- ! tified, will never place you politically on I tbe same ground which you and I occupied ; in the old Democratic party. The only way to realize the principles and measures of ; these days, is through the Republican party, which, with Abe Lincoln at its head, j will preserve them in their purity, or elevate j them perhaps to a more glorious destiny. Why, Doctor, I see no analogy between ! tbe Democratic parties of 1830 and that of i 1860. It is well known to all who are ! posted, that the old party expired at the 1 time of the thirty-third Congress. Vou ! will recollect, sir, that the platform upon which you elected Franklin Pierce declared i " That the Democratic party will resist all attempts at renewing in Congress, or out ot ! it, the agitation of the slavery question, un- ! der whatever shape or color the attempt I may be niRde." Now, sir, I ask you, were I these principles carried out ? How long ! was it before the country was startled by ! the unexpected news that the Missouri Com- : promise that old time-honored ccmpact, 1 which had existed so many years bad been j wantonly abrogated 1 The leading men of ; the Democratic party, in utter violation of ; their past professions, forced into Congress i the most alarming slavery agitation. Pres. ! ident Pierce and his party repudiated their

pledges.and trampled under toot the platform upon which they were elected, which gave nso to intense slavery excitement, spreading over the country, kindling up iu every direction the fires of discord, uutil the people resolved to settle such matters at the ballot box, which, with lut few exceptions, resulted in allowing those members who voted for the Kansas and Nebraska bill to stay at home. You must recollect. Doctor, that the repeal of the Compromise act of 1820 completely broke down all party distinctions. The old Whig party with its intellectual giants, and that once glorious old Democratic part)-, of which you imagine yourself still a member, has no existence in truth. Upon the ruins of the two old parties, the Republican party was inaugurated from the thinking portion of the community, upon a platform of principles eminently national. What they claim for themselves they claim for all. The rights, privileges, and liberties which they claim as their inheritance, thev I concede as the inheritance of all the citizens ' of the Republic. Allow me, sir, to call I your attention to the history of the old, i extinct democratic party from the date of the fall of Martin Van Buren iu 1840, or it you please to a more recent period, 1848, the time when Gen. Cass and his friends i paid a visit to the South, and wrote the i celebrated Nicholson letter. You will tinil j that at this period commenced the first generally observed retrograde movement, which ' was continued up to the time of the repeal ' of the Missouri Compromise. The hitherto bold, radical and progressive policy of the I old Democratic party began, about the above ' period, more and more to be abolished, until : the party failed to exist any longer as a na- ; tional party, and died the death of the abandoned. The remnant which now possesses the 1 name, but not the soul we venerate, is now, Doctor, llie retrogressive party. I say this from no feelings of unkindness, but from m sincere conviction that I am right. Abundant proof of every assertion that I have made can be advanced, but it would be imposing upon the space usually allotted to such articles. Doctor, were half the ener- , gies which are wasted in the struggle of am- ' bitious men for place and public distinction, consecrated to the Cause of freedom to the inculcation of truth to defining the true position of parties, thousands who are now giving aid and support to the Douglas cause who still believe that they are sustaining by their votes the old Democratic party would be found in the Republican party. R. Robson. CuarloT.-esville. Va., Aug. 17th. A dispatch to tbe Herald says nothing ot importance was done yesterday in the Breckinridge Convention, save the adoptiou of a resolution offered by tbe lion. Wm. Smith, appointing a committee to communicate with tbe Si atit foti Conveutioit ou tbe subj f of a couipromi-st, ind to propose terms for Hit'!) citi:Tiinvse -o . n 1 tbat Convention show a wiliiug,i,to lo erm ; .i.''' negotiations tor that purpose. A Staubton dispatch says the Douglas Convention will uui. offer any compromise, but will take inKi consideration any tbat are made from Charlottsville. Fusion i-i impossible except on their own terms.

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

NOTICE TO 19 O V M CE TO TJA-i.l VERS. Notic. is hereby given to tbe Tax-Payers of the City of Evansville, tbat I have received from the Clerk of the Common Council the Tax Duplicate for the year tSGO, and th-t I am now ready to receive the Taxes coutuined ou said duplicate. Mv Office is No. 86 Main street, in the Washington Hotel building, second door below Third st. i HIUSTIAN UEDDERICH, auglO Collector. CHMckjBJs7cm7ICKIiJY,t.Q MIOZ. Spring Chickens just received from canal, aud for sale at aug3 ELLIOTT'S FAMILY GROCERY. W EJIf M.JRU. Z TIERCES ERM.tlE MLLJ Leaf Lai'd just received, and for sale at aug3 NO. 22 MAIN ST. wh M.mm. ! it i.n e co vjvtr i Q99W Butter for sale cheap at ;ap at NO. 22 MAIN t T. aug3 SfT SV U S, EtitiS TOO MJOX. i It X it MJM Eggs fur sale at aug3 ELLIOTT'S FAMILY GROCERY. WW sacks German Mills just received, aud for sale at ang3 FLLIOTT'S FAMILY GROCERY. m j m ms h ' s cuocor.u tx t.yi M-M Cocoa, 25 lbs. Chocolate; 25 lbs. Cocoa; just received and for sale at aug3 ELLIOTT'S FAMILY GROCERY. -wm ij-jitiji it, trij'iitJJ h . o bhi.h W pure Cider Vinegar, for Pickling, just received aud for stile at aug3 ELLIOTT'S JAMILY GROCERY. M -HI Jill HHIii- GMBM W. V. JLw Davis' Cincinnati sugar-cured Dried Beef, just received and for sale at aug3 ELLIOTT'S FAMILY GROCERY. jcvtfir l K. - -M 0)0 kegs White Lead; 2U do Zinc, in oil; 20 dozen Paint and Vr.mish Brushes; ICO boxes Window Glass: Linseed Oil, boiled and raw; Lard Oil; Fish Oil; Codfish Liver (HI; Sweet Oil; Maysville Coal Oil. VS. P.1KRBOWER, aiigl Washington Block Cllll.t JJVn fJi WKlt. MT MS JM settled fact that Uarker's Chlorine Ague Killer is the best medicine known lor effecting a sr.rs and permanent cure of Fever and Agne or Chills and Fever. It prevents Ague Cake and all the ills that follow tbe use of Quinine. For sale by N. S. THOMPSON, augl At the City Drug Store. rm ova MM! MIMVMJVK S. HJ HKMS ' AT. Cblorir.e, Avro's Ague Cure, Osgood's India Cholagogue, Smith's Tonic Syrup, Shallenberger s Pills, Graves' Pills, Rhodes' Fever and Ague Cure, MrKenzie's Tonic Febrifoge. and Prof. Mott's Febrifuge Wine, at N. S. THOMPSON'S augl City Drug Store XTHJMVT OV LMtMOJV OH h'J. J - oring Ice Creams, Custards, Ac, augl THOMPSON'S Drugstore. tn X THJM L'TS 4tMf .v :m,j, till n j ange Flowers, Bitter Almonds, Rose, Mitre, Ginger, Allspice, Celery, Strawberry, Raspberry, and all other kinds, of the very liest quality, st N S. THOMPSON'S augl City Drng Store. WIDE AWAKE AT JJJpQPPJ5 $1.50 per Sett Complete. J . A . SM fTH & C 0 . 118 LAKE STREET, CHICAGO, II. h M-'UOM THIS MIJlTMi, M-'PH-nish the WIDE AWAKE UNIFORM complete, and of the very best quality, consisting of the Water Proof Cape and Cap of the same material, with Tri-Colored Silk Band. Also, the Torch Lamp with Staff and Flag attached, all ready for use at the t.rfrrms tcir price of Sl.'iU yer Fett. Our improved facilities fsr manufacturing these goods, and the immense demand for tbem, ind noes us to offer them at the above low price. CAMPAIGN MEDALS. We bve a large supply of LINCOLN AND HAMLIN MEDALS; also, those of ail the other candidates, w hich we are selling by the dozen, huudred or thousand at New York prices. Terml cash ou delivery here or bv Kxpress. anglS-lui. J. A. SMITH A CO. DRS. RONALDS & CONN. Mm It. JT. T. f'OJW' IU Vl.VtJ .IS SOMjr ciated himself with Dr. Roualds in the the practice of Medicine and Surgery, tenders bis professional services to the citizens of Evausville and surrounding countiy. Residence on Third street. Office st Dr. Rouaids'. auglfl-2wd $50 REWARD" Hox-sso Stolen E1SO.II TIM Ml f It H.n IS US Of THE JLv Subscriber, at East Long Prairie, twelve miles east of Mt. Vei nou, Jefferson county, Illinois, on the night of Wednesday, August 1st. Sai 1 horse is about 15 hands high, five or six years old, and of a yellow-bay color, with a small star in his forehead, and legs somewhat darker than bis body. Tbe thief also took a small Spanish saddle, with a blsck quilted seat, about half worn. The above reward will be paid to any person who will cause tbo apprehension of the thief, and return of the property to the undersigned, or to William Holbrook. at Evansville, Indiana. JAKVIS WILLIAMSON. Ail nst 16-2tw. iissj V WW as., nj ' THOMPSON'S CELEBRATED SKIRTS. Novelties for Autumn, 1860. THE EUGENIE PARIS OORE. " CONSTITUTION. SOUTHERN QUEEN FAIRY. " PARISIAN TRAIN. " ZEPHYR. Remodeled from the latest Parisian designs. Manufacture I solely by us from Thompson's Patent Improved Corrugated Springs and Inimitable Wedge Slide. Every Skirt stamped with our name and trade mark, the Crown. For sale everywhere. The Best is the Cheapest. W. S. A C. H. THOMPSON A CO., augl4 d2taw 3J Broadway, N. Y. jnr o.i rii Um . GEJrTi,ijn.M .a MM and wife mil find good boarding in a private family, within five minutes' walk of the Poet office. For particulars enquire at this office. ana;.14-dtf HO! EVERYBODY RUN HERE! M-fjST UMiCEl i'Etl-I t M JHMJ CUEIV CJr Cash Store of R. P. Ruston A Co., th followtug : tog bushels A No 1 Corn. 3no do do Oats, do Rje, for seed, d l Bran. Jo Shipstntl do New Timothy sed. at tbe feed store on Water R. S. RUSTON A CO. 50 do 4 tuns 4 do 50 bushels For sale cheap for cafllt street. Argtist 13th. PAVILION HOTEL TO LET. rjri HE I .1 f I I. I o HOTEL, ML si;nt. d on Water street, lietweeo Main and Sycamore streets, will lie Leased for a term of years. Also 38 feet of Ground adjoining, running biu-k ami fronting 144 feet on Sycamore street, will be leased with said Hotel, or separately. Said Hotel is the largest and best in Evansville, and is doing a first-rate business, said House will be put in first-rate order, with out -houses and buildings complete. Possession giveD on the 1st day of October, ldoi). For terms dV., address OCTAV1A E. LEWIS, YelloW Springs, Ohio, auglU-dtf Care of Dr. Gross. fivf OTt 11.11. K A' I.tl.VIJtl.' I' tl It TE R S 60 dozen pints just received and for sale by anglO CHAS. McJOUNSToN. 'JFFIOK Or VAJWytHJ INS). CQl Evansvilik. Ind., Aug. 'J, 1SIU. I THE BTOCKUOL.MIERS OE THE Evausville Insurance Company are hereby notified tbat the annual election for niue Directors will be held at the Odice of the Company , on the 1st MONDAY of September, being ttie 3d day of tbe month, lietweeu the hours of 1 and 4 o'clock, r. M. By order ot tbe Board. auglu WM. T. PAGE, Sec'y. -T1IIOK E HJ.flS .tnii II It IE II HE EE. S0O0 lbs just received aud for sale by auglO CHAS McJOHNSTON, Posey Block. . f I' I. E f J It E R B .' ty H It ' S .st afraid ? 6 dozen Noupareil" Parers, at 76c, retail. b dozen "Ltghtuiug' Parers, at 75c, retail; b do "Whlttemore's" Parers, at 31, retail. Tbe latter Pear, Core and Slice all ready to string for drying. More comiug. You have boen .sjing 'JO cento uud $1 5 for the above kiuds. The place to buy Hardware cheap is where they do a lar.je business, and therefore can sell for small profits. "Null ced." Tbat place is CHARLES S WELLS', auj No 13 First street.

MISCELLANEOUS.

AN ADDRESS TO FRIENDS. IMTIIE C.VI1EH SI tfJ.VE It WOVJLMM M respectfully inform his friends and fcllowcitizcus, that he has this day commenced Lu-iues for himself at the well known stand of John M. App. I have just received a very nice, and well selected stock of Ladies', Misses', Beys', and Children's Shoes of every style and of tho best tjuality. Hoping tbat by strict attention to business and the uisuufacture and sale of a No. 1 article of Mil. OS aud Routs, I will merit tbe patronago of my new us well as obi friends. Ladies' and Gents' Boots, Gaiters and Shoes of all kinds made to rder in tbo neatest style and at tbe shortest notice. Give your old friend Mc. a trial. A. O. McDEVITT, No. S3 Main street, Evausville, Ind. juut-13-tf am t Hit J H JrOIt oLWt -i.uj.jcica Flats! Flats!! Flass ! Ye voungsters and lovers of Independence, if 30U wish to secure the election of your favorite candidate, buy your Flags at tho Cheap Drv Goods Store of SCUAPEEKA BUSSING, july2 No. 4'J Main street. mmomiii: nmrnMai i bmoj&b: a wn have just received a large addition to our stock of Ladies', Misses', and Children's Shoes of every kind, which will be sold at prices to suit everybody. Call and judge for yourselves, at tbe Cheap Dry Goods Stole of SCIIAPKER BUSSING, iuly2 No. 49 Main street. jt-mitiBo.- hp it i.y-n s y i' mm. Alley. The proprietor of the Pigeon Springs begs leave to inform the public that he has recently erected aud csmpletrd a fine Teu-Piu Alley. The Springs are situated but one mile from Main street, City of Evansville, a good distance for either a walk or a drive. The waters of the Springs possess unsurpassed medical properties, and invalids woA others would do well to resort to theLi. ihere are also baths on the premises, and the grounds are 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. july2r MB MF.YW JINT HMiVMilV'KIt -I new stock of Gold and Silver Watches, SnpejGold Pens, and Fine Silver Spoons, we respect. invite all to csll and examine finality and prices. Persona huyulg now may expect to get great bargains. All artk-Us warranted. lilTTHOLFF BROS julv2.r-lmd 4S Main street mm WJMM? Mmm t ii im a j hticm. a, M J For sale at COOK LANG (.FY S. 20 MM MLB I It Jilt WI.YMi Ul U that is Cider Vinegar. Co"k & Lanelev have in store 2 bbls Extra Cidtr Vinegar, which they will warrant purj and free from .ll acids, au.l to keep pickles fine aud bard as when first made. jrmooTH .4.VII SIMOM1S 11 K-I II Jm-M Burrow, 15 Main street, have a good assort ment of Boots aud Shoes on bauds, and are constantly in receipt of additions thereto. The K.-tail trade may always find in their store a g..od Htock of ood Goods, and at lowest prires. july24 sY mint i. j: s.i j, je Ml II O T ft wv Shoe-3. Read.fr Burrow's Whole lie stock of Hoots aud Shoes is now large and complete with the most desirable goods i f the best New England manufacturers. All of which they will sell cheap for rtinh or prompt paper. Call and examine. JorjrM JOTf; J? Jilt I" It O It l'.'F I. it I' H! Tour, as low as the lowest and as good as the best. In the preseut excited stale of the Fluiir mart ft . vhun lh ttrieea ar. ch.i it tr i t.cr slmost frurr day, if you want to buy a gr.nd article cheap call at ICKLKV'S july'jo Star Family Grocery. rmMi k WJSHMIK W O MJ .V 8 Friend. 10 boxes Chemical Olive Erasive : Soap just received at the " Star Family Grocery' I of (julyliU) VICKEKY BUOS. OLD FIRM' IN BUSINESS AGAIN fwnilMi I.VMIMtRSMU.'Mill WISH TO JL inform the public in general and tbe rest of minkind in particular, that they have bought out ! the Feed business of Hr -T. C. Dusoncbet, and that i thev will be prepared from this tints to till ull ori derii for FEED and SEED of any kind. Our Mr. R. S. lti'sro.v having formerly lsen eni gaged very successfully in the business for over one ! year, but called away to England upon family buinesa, has returned to his old stand where he sill at all times be pleased to s -e his obi friends and former rust enters and all ot le-rs, and till their orders for anything iu our line, with promptness and satisfaction. j Feed delivered free to anv part of the citv. july 'O tf K. S. HUSTON S : CO. NEW YORK WIRE MILL. Wi.jiO.V' tr it 1 1 ii.na.yii, .r.f .vt - m w faeturers of and Dealers in WTKK OF ALL DESCRIPTIONS. Particular attention given to orders sent to their Warehouse, 81 John St., N Y., which will he tilled PROM S'T L Y, and have speedy dispatch. Circulars furni-bed, giving d isconnt from Lief, or nett prices at LOWEST MARKET RATES. TERMS. Six Months' Note, payable at Uiiuk, with curreut rate of Exchange ou N w Y'ork, or o per cent, off for Cash. Wire Mill, 'Joth Street, Warehouse, HI John street, New York. jiilyti'l lmd M EStfOJSI MJ" .TIVtilC. TMMK I.VMJ dersigned would respectfully ipform tbe citizeus 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 iu order. He will also select instruments for those who nre not judges themselves and desire to purchase ou reasonable terms. Residence ou Sycamore utreet, between Second and Third streets. julyll CHRISTIAN MATTHIAS. Dissolution of Partnership. rtrUIK I'J H T.S'Ji H SHI I' HERKTOM. fore existing between the undersigned under the firm of Drown .( Aikntau is this day diss Ived by mutual consent. Either party is authorized to use tbe name of the firm iu settling the business. WILLIAM BROW1. W. M. AIRMAN. Evansville, July loth, 1860. .VTLYtJ TMOJS-.TII E V.VMIK Hsigi ed will continue tbe business fthe above firm, under the style of W. M. Aikman A 0o, and would respectfully solicit a Continuance of favors ! extended to the old Grin, and being folly prepared j to extend every facility te shippers, either by Canal, stiver or Railroad, we assure them that their in- ( terest shall Im faithfully represented, should they be pleised to favor us w ith their patronage. Respectfully, julyli', W. M. AIKMAN A Co. MMHt J'ES .' Mltj'Jl S ! JFMVJVMSt. M two lbs Extra Turkish Prunes at 12"4c per lb ! at (jul)25) COOK A LANOLEY'S. MI ST RECEIVE ll 4(H) lbs Mixed and Plain Gum Packing, LV) lbs Cotton Hope from :i-lo to 1 inches. Ion IM oum " Oj to i inch, ISO lbs Gasket Borad, J4 reels No. 1 Packing Yarn, -, dez Cum Cutters. irloz Lanterns from c fo5.0u, -ii lts Nos. 1, O, and Flour of Emerj , 4-2 iirs skiff Oars. Manilla Rope all sizes, Twin, s, Martin, Spun Yarn , Ac. For sale wholesale or retail at 1nne-22 SINZICH SON'S. gf-yRo.n the j.i it. n of the si itM? st-riber, about 4 miles from Evansville, on ! the Gieen river road, his TWO MULES one a sorrel Mare Mule, and the other a Horse Mule about I li bands high, marked with lines on his back and rings round his legs. A lileral reward ill be paid I to any jieraon returning him to JOSEPH NICHi TERN, uearthe Market House, Evansville, or who I will give information where thev mav be found. I aug3-'2wdAw JOHa BABENDS. 10U'K i'OCR Ti.nE TolsEciME ' w cheap Fencing Lumber Sn.lSHi feet No. 1 j Allegheny Mahogany " (Hemlock), 16 fi-et long cut with ciicular" saw, w.thout stiimp-shot, aud a I first-rate article for Fencing, Shops, Bams, and ; Rough Flooring, and for sate at the eery low price ' of $12 50 iier Umnsand feet. JOHN F. GLOVER, augll-dAw Corner Main and Seventh sts. Jons law, M. R. AMBti, (Notary Public.) LAW & ANTHES, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, GENKKAL COLLECTION AND '.:..'.!. ESTATE AGENTS. Office No. 87 Main street, House, Evansville, Indiana. fitt itM Court Diaylb-dAwl v M1AMMIJMIM JlJtril Wjr0V JMJWj ker. Th" undersigned is fully prepared to niauufscture all descriptions of Carriages aud Wag- ' ous from the finest tt tbe cheapest, all of which will be guaranteed of the best wo.kman-hip. A coustaut supply of Carriages and Wagons will be found in my warerooms, at No. 14i Main street, Evausville. FRANK HAMMERSTEIN. N. B. Repairing d.me tt reasonable rates, with neatness and dispatch. jiily'J0-3mdAw' o hit It E B TB Of 1838-'39 J 1. 1. Persons indebted to Jacob Straub X Son for th years Iti5e 59, will please call an 1 settle. JiLOUSlUAt.tJSSO, Hardware Dealers, 74 Maiu street, jejett 3wdd4tw WMI K HEJr THE WE 1. 1. H.W l.V Gavi-k, deceased, as a grocery and provision store., corner of Maiu and Fourth streets. is a first-rate smoke bouse attached to the store. Apply to John Gavisk, or WM. RAUM, Jr. july9-dwtf

MISCELLANEOUS. JOH A. EEITZ JOHN A. HANKY,

,-e.vt Z & HATF CRESCENT CITY FOUIffD "ST . EVANSVILLE, IND. The proprietors of the CRESCENT CITY FuL N DRY beg leave to inform their friends and tbe put He in general that they are fully prepared to nsakt to order all kinds of ACHINFRY Needed tor Mills or Manufactories of any kii.u -Having a great variety of patterns for MILL GEAKIS'C, of auy size, aud STEAM ENGINES of anv power required. Also sn whrtarer ol DISTILLERY AND MINING MACHINERY, TOBACCO WRKW8 AND FINISDKKS, MALT MILLS; SASH, MI LE Y AND IMPROVED Circular Saw Mills, GUMMING MACHINES, IRON FRONTS for Iloust?, CHINESE SUGAR CANE MILLS, STEAM BOiLFRS IMPROVED LARD TANKS. And in fact evervtliins in the IRON FOUNDRY ASH HACUTNK BUS1MK83. MtBJSH CtSTiVtdS . made to order. ALSO Dealer In h superior article of THRSSHlJfG MA CHUUSS, Aud Powers' complete, of tbe latt-.-.r improved stl. IMPROVED STEAM GAUGES. QC M BELTING AND PACKING, WROUGHT AND WELDED PIPE, LEAD AND COPPER PIPE, AND FIRE BRICK, All at MANUFACTURERS' PRICES INS IlisLhest pri Ad METALS, At the old Stand Corner Canal and fncle sfi.-el RE1TZ &l HAN Bl . N. B. Workmen sent to all parts to put up Ma cbinery and do repairs in Boilers. THRESHING MACHINES Alwavs osi band and Ibr sale .j: hi sit. c it it i cm: 9j Meal just received at M-RMisii voMuyr JulyZo COOK A ULKOLKi American Cutlery and Plated Ware. wfOK"MUJS'nj.K jim:sm:rt jmjvmi M Table Knives and Fjrks. Ivory handle Desert and Table Plated ' Butter Knives, Plated Tea and Table Spoons, Carvers to match with Knives Slaw Cutters. K li i v Tork -s only, nd Forks Enameled Kettbs and Sauce pans. The above f t est quality and finish. ct lved and offered at reasonable rates at JACOB STliACI! f- SON S, jltlylO 71 Main street. Mi" JIRWEST TOOt.S .IT UBOOCBMt rates. Grass and Grain Perthes, Sneatlis, Cradles, Sickles end Forks, at verv low figures to close out stock. JACOB STKAU1! SON. ff.i ft coti'i:: as jptit KMris 9M for sale bv S. E. GILBERT d- CO. Mm HI! S SMI. ti S. JLP of Black and Fane -aT IsJtttUJi STOI ll r Dress Silks very cheap to close out, at I lie cheap Drv GiMds Store of SCHA1 K.CK m HI SSING, Nti. 4'J Main street. juho i:.llt BVRROK'. 15 ,WfJstreet, have just received a good itssortmeiit of the following description of Shoes, to-wit : Ladies' Lasting Heeled Cotmreas Boots, " " Gaiters, " t'p'g " Kid " Boot-, M ' and Goat Sp'g Heeled ' " M and 41 Bitskius, Slip's iu greut variety. Men's Kid, Calf and Leafing Congress Bouts, " Calf Scutch Boot, " ' and Goat Oxford Ties, " Goat, Eu'd and Plush Pumps and Nuliifiuts, " Fine French Calf Boots, Boys' Calf, Goat aud Enameled Scotch Boots, " " " " Oxford Tie,, Youth's Oxford Ties aud Brogaus, Scotch Boots, Child's Heeled Enameled Ankle Ties, M Fancy Colored Ankle Ties, ' " Kid and Morocco " " Copper Tip'd Boots every kind. All of which were made bj tbe best ninnufacturers East, and will be sold at very low prices. juae'J2 H U NNELL' S I FORMERLY OF STEELE I1UNN ELLFlooring IVT-ilJ-sa, CORNER OK WALNUT STREET AND THE CANAL, E VA A S 1 IL I. E. IXD. rtntll VM1U ESTJRIjMISMM.nM-:.'T ML is now in full operation, with new and complete Machinery of the latest style, for Planing and Dressing Lumber, Planing and Grooving Fh-oring, making Doors and Sash Moulding-, Window , Blinds, and every other description of work done in such establishments. All work at these Mills warranted to be well done, and w ill be offered at tbe lowest cash prices. Dry Poplar Flooring and Weatherboardihg con- ! stantly on hand, and w ill be sold for cash. Brackets and Scridls sawed to any pattern. Slitting and all kinds of Sawiug done to order, ! and in tbe most approved style. JyM WM. HUNNELL. , NEW FURNITURE STORE JUST OPENED BY TUE TELL CITY FURNITURE CO. The largest and finest assortment of FCR.N'I AM) CHAIRS of all kiuds iu the city, at TIRE WHOLESALE OR RETAIL No. 5 Water St., next door to R. Barne. EVANSVILLK IND. F StDLFTZKT, Agent. Manufactory at Tell City june2i-0m Ind. tjn o m i. ML In gren E T .1 R at the T M C M. E B L.tvest prion, at the great varietv sew Drug store ot MOT N. S. TfldMI'SilN. 2.000 ' . ma lu.ns, csjvwim982,00 lbs Shoulders, plain, BOB lbs tides, just received and for sale at ELLIOTT'S FAMILY GROCERY. Mrt .s a AH J mVMi BVH 4' Ml, JF-: MiU Td (ifrumii Ointment, an care for It.'iln, Vlona, rut. Brnispp, Fever Sore, SciUd, Burna. Whitp 9wUiBSP Ehoum, aud IiilLuna tions of all kinds. X. 8. THO.'VirSON. Vhol-rtale and Ret;til AenT, Milt; 1 No. 69 Main street. of Maaeoi.i, and Tarlro Citric fcagl THOMPSONS IsSMMMMi At Im ir onso Home and European Demand. PROFESSOR WOOD'S Minir MZestoMt ire Was introduced to the publie early in IS5S. IT IS NOW Universally usel throughout the rlviliied world. IF YOl'R II AIR IS GRAY, IF YOCR HAIR IS THIN, OR, IF TOO ARE BALD, IT WILL RESTORE IT. IF TOO HAVE DANDRUFF. IF tOO HAVE SCALD HE A P. IF YOU HAVE NERVOIS 11EAI VCUI IT WILL I t RE THEM. TO PRESERVE THE COLOR, To PREVENT ITS FALLING,' TO MAKE THE H AIR GLOSSY". USE WOOD'S II AIR RESTORATIVE. SOLD BY" O. J. WOOD A Co., 114 MARKET STREET, st, LOCIS PATENT MEDICINE DEALERS. MO. . AND DRUGGISTS, IN CITY AND COUNTRY. O.il. WOOD&CO., ark, also, agists roa II K. .lU.V.V'ft CEI.EUR.ITEI1 jOl. sua. o alsa lxxx . june I2-3mdAw JLflllMTS Of TVRME.TJ.VE.S bbls. in perfect order, jest received per oieam. E. H. Faircbild, for sale bv fssnssn E. GILBERT A CO fjtREBH EUUB AJVU til Tl Kit M choice lot just received and for sale by CHAS McJOHNSTON, Jnly27 Posey Block

CITY ADVERTISEMENTS

AT O R 1' O B.M Titty- srttTMtn.-W-S Or. OMerfor Planii Side-walk. Council Chnmlier August 11. ls',0. And now it i'berel v orr! redsnd directed, by t lie Common Council of tbo City of EvausMlV, that the owners of all Lots or parts of Lots lroiiiin' ou oi Bdjpiaiasj Hie south-east side of Elm ,-tnet, f m J. co'id to Tiiird streets in said City, ctus the slfleiwalkj thereon to be bruht to (he proper grade, and tb.it ttaev ransp a Bide-walk f fCI.ua No. 2 to be laid down thereon, with oak curti:ig two and a half inche by tw, ive Inches iu sXasaMisD, within thirty day-. Irom tbe publication of this order JtfOi y Or.i, ! M' (t H T I If .V . V U V I I-X . (rdr for Plank si (e walk. Au-iist 11 ls'to And now ii is hereby ordered and directed bv tb Common Conm il of the City of Evansville. that ttt owners of nil lots and parts of tuts front log osi or dj'-initig the mrtnfH west sitbrof Tsrtrd etmet frsf Division to Elm lree. in Mid city, caose the sidewalks thereon to be brought to the proper grade, and that thev ean-e i si sv e.- ilk of rlass No. 2 to be laidilouii I hereon, with oak curbing tuo and a half inchrs bv twelve fitches in dimensions, withie thirty days from the pnbitcatioa of this ir ,-r. P. ISl'KK E, Clerk. CTty PI .-ik's i'ffi-e, Angttst Isth. IBBOti AT 1 O H I' O U .I T I o -V .VO T I C K L Order tor Piank Side-Wait. i'nu, ii Ihnbw. Augii-i 1 1. I. W. Ai. I ,..- it is It n bv ordered and dllecleti. bv the Mancil of the City of ol nil lAts or part-i iiiiln; tbe noith-west tentre To CirpoMcr allse the side-walk b- roper grade, nti l ; of Class No. 2 to b cm bing two an I bull mentions, within toil -of tht order. P. BURKE, OSork -i-.v.msvi'.h-, Umt ll of Lots Fn ntjsjnr ilW ll I hr rrou, with eak es bv twelve ;n 'lies in d tysfi uss lb" publics i ion Clei k's Ofli Alb! It f ft H.f T I O ..V .V T I r K. Or iler f.-r H: i, k Bide W;,! Conor! Chamber July 2S, isr4i. And now it Is berpkv ordered and directed. b tbe Common Conned . f the Citv ot Evanivit!.', that the owners ..f at! I .ts or parts ot lots froi ting on or srtjojtiliig ihe tbwrst side ol Fourth street, hictw M in sn I Sycamore streets, in ssid city, can-.." Hie -ile walks thereon to bo: bmngbi o, the proper i'rade, sod that Ibejr cause a Side-Walk itf Class ,. t,, U. laid down there on within thirty days f:..n the ptihliet'lon f tins or lei. . p uc UK K. On. faty cietv- ittBce. .''., rrt uao. ft ft f e n.l TM ttJK -Vr y I f MS. . 1 1 Itricw Rids - .v'a'k. Jul 2. lxmi.--And nuw If . hejrjth irden i.v tin- Common ( iuxua'1 of tin vttle, that the c m n rs i I" ll loU front inj; on or iidj.niiluj: the S Four'b stiv,-:, b. ; ,v -j. !ain a iu said citv. ( tu-e it,. -i.e-vi bp. "gbt t.. the j roper era to, an ll side-wslk .'f Class N... I to lie i within tbi-ty &yi from tbe old".. il and dinNjted, Citv of livens. or psi t 1 oi Htr nth -wo-1 iile oi id Locust streetsj k-i ihep'ou to be that I bey cause,id doWt'l throe, n iblicafion of Ihi-' :l :;K K. Clerk l b rks cm. Ji.U It S T I tl -V II T I V It.--Order lot !er lot llriek ,S,le-VV ilk. Jnlv tin. lflii' At. I maw it is herebv ordered and iireo:ed, bv the Common Coatraii ef the City of Evansville. that the i wn t or Mad! of L .t K'o. Ml, in the Dottation Enlargement of snide try, banse the side-walk thereon to be biou. b t 'be prop.-r fpntde, and that they cause n side-walk of eiii-.. N... i I . lai l down iln-ir. ii witbiu thirty dsya from the publication ot ibis order. V. BUI1KU, lerk. I Cleifc's Office, July :.l. IboO. 9 it T MUM TO COJT R.M TO It . 6 The Ceinm.in C uncil ol th city of Evans. tide will r.veiv,. sealed nroposa!- notil Xngu-t ?! , 1 i.tur grudi n event! r ring and mat .idaiu''z,ng 1 bit i mrcet, from Locust to Sycamore street 1 the con t rartor to furnish w ork azreesJilj to tll'S Ofitoe. all flic materials. and do the 'lis on fib, i , i K, Okrk. plan and s; Clerk's OtBce, Jiifj 3ft, 1 M1M mmo m Tim W-S Order for Plank Sid And now if is hereby Offdej Common feeihet! ot ' r i . it ow ners of all lots or parts adjoining tits south side c Washington strei 1 to the V TI CM. Ik. Jatj IT, 1M0. lid directed by tho KswMTftte, that the its ironting on m Hamilton street, from astern line of the Coi potation, cans,, t),,. side-w.ilks thereon to be brought lo the proper grade, and that they cause a side-walk oi class No. i to bo laid down thereon, within thirty days from the publication ot this order. p. BURKE, Clerk. Clerk's OjJice, Juh 18Gu. DR. J. FLEAGER, MM-SB RETL HJ'EH, .VII NTI I.I. MM continues to keep pace with all the improvements in his profession, at his Rooms under City Daguerre tii Gallery. 4 "i Main street. Me is now making those beautiful Hard Rubber, Vulcanite and Amber pistes , rhich in many respects, are superior to Gold. Ms ., the usual styles of Gold dud Silver work. Decavad teeth ncrmanentlv saved by plugging. Ut 1 also using the Electrical process for extrnctini; teeth without pain. Children's teeth straightened, Ac . Prices very moderate, and work warranted. july2-tf MM MI I MS H iujyil HE MJl I.V .IT TM1M. S9 M.v DRUG STORE, angl 5'J Main street. rnwt r. .n p bo.v .s i t; iv rujs- corami all food, or sale at augl dlseasei climate rtstiliins- from a change of watei , If is iut'tluuble to travelers. Foi N. S. THOMPSON'S New City Drug Store. rMVi,e M'lcotiotnist. rgrtHIB BTOfE II. IS T.IHEJV THE ML first premiums every Fair where it has been exhibited. At tbo Sciith-Western Indiana District Fair, held here October, 1859, there were but two preniiumsoli'ered for cooking stoves one fot tbe best wood coes In, stove, and one for the best anal I cooking stove. Tlie Ecoannrist took the FIRST j PREMIUM FOR THE BEST OOKING STOVE i FOR WOOD. R.ielktr. Klusrnnu k Co tooktboflrst j preiuiuin lor their ctiktug stove for coal. Nootliot , premiums were ottered. Ihe large silver medal wttf , awarded to the Economist at tho New York State j Fair ; and the first premium at the United States ! Fair held at Chicago, and twelve other State anil County Fairs in 186tf. In no brunch of rt rlillTtlf 1 ait has ther : buen k more apparent advance than in trie manufastare of stoves. It is but a few years since the very nrimo w.-u a novelty, representing a Itnge, shapeless strut tare, almost as devoid oi i use as ornament, These have gradually given placn t to patterns of grace and utility , uutil the varieties OUT markets now present have almost exhausted ! the vocabulary of names ; ami the different phases j the metal is made to assume, would astonish old Vulcan himself. In style and finish, the improve1 meiit has been real, leaving nothing to be desired on tbat point, bnt the severe competition In prico, . to which they have been subjected, has deprived them of many of the more substantial qualitiea desirable. This seems more especially to have been tho case in reference to cook stoves an article of domestic economy that has more to do with scolding j wives and croti be. y servants than most people inragine. The public have loug sought an improvement in t his article, and we believe are ready to pay any reasonable price for a cooking stove, if it only possesses the merit ! of size, weight, convenient. -, durability, economy, aud perfection of manufactur.'l These ijualitios eeein io lie possessed most fully in tbe Boon -ini.-t - -a new stove, perfected and brought t.nt the past season, by Messrs. Treadwell, Perrt ' A Norton, of Albany. We heard so much of his st"-.,., and it looked o mnch like a stove intended I for ', that we concluded to try them, and the ' result of the experiment convinces us that the proprietors, in Iholr determination to make thet sloes in the uoil'i, have succeeded. Wo regard the Economist us posst-siing all the incuts above entlne rated as tats gnytt stove of the day far in advance of anything evur attempted in the lino ot stoves, perfect in all its appointments, and true t iu name in durability and the use of fuel. Among the many conveniences attached to it, mav be luen- ; tioned a large oven, wftti hooks nrranged, for bus I fiending meats while fvuMttrg. A topper water tank, holding from 18 t,, gallons warming closet, broiling hearth, Ac, Ac. Tbe brofltng hearth is one of the most noticeable features of this remarkable stove. There never has been, to our knowledge, any bridling fixture that was really sat -ISfat lift in its op ration. The proprietors of this stove have been conducting a series of experiments . upon broiling, eliciting some valuable fctcts, and resulting in the invention of a gridiron adapted to this stove, w hicu has been secured by letters patent, aud is one of the i., admirablo tbings of the kind wo ever saw broiling without smoke, and keepiug the coals iu a constant giow. We are always ghel to do justice to mi.-.io-.nual im' rovements, and esIiecially such as contribute so largely to the geuoral gowl, as the one above mentioned. The Economist, whii h is comm&r.uiug stth a large sale, will be found only at SC'ANTLIN tc STFPUENS'S, Main st., between Water aud First Evau.ville, Inu man; ' Good luck Needed for Young xseginners. THE FIRM OF MILLER & MEHAUS fWIHlB Elli.U UJIB Jl BT UMJCJiMVM. ed a bran-new tock of Dry Goc.ds, cousistiug of a great many articles iu their line, too numerous to name, which are new open for inspection and will certaiuly be sold . heap for cash at their store 43 Main street MILLER & NIEUAUS '

"v- -V ', 111. '