Evansville Daily Journal, Volume 12, Number 296, Evansville, Vanderburgh County, 20 August 1860 — Page 2

FVANSVILLE. IND.

S-OSDA. MORNING... ..august ao PEOPLE'S TICKET. FOR PRESIDENT, ABRAHAM LINCOLN OF ILLINOIS. BSf'TuT People of these United statb8 arb the rightful masters of both congrbsses and c0c8ts, not to overthrow the Constitution, but to Overthrow the Men whd Pervert the Constitution.'' Abraham Lincoln. for vice president, HANNIBAL HAMLIN or MAINZ. 8gy"ILovE my Country more than I Love my Party." Hannibal Hamlin. Presidential Electoral Ticket. KwM for the State at Large. WILL CCMBACK, of Decatur. JOHN L.MANSFIELD, of Jefferson. DiUrUt FAeeton. 1st District Cyrus M. AHeD, of Knox. 2d D strict John W. B..y, of Clarke. Sd District Morton C. Hunter, of Monroe. 4th District John H. Farquabar, of Franklin. 6th District Nelson Trusler, of yette. 6th District Reuben A. Riley, of Hancock. 7th District John Uanua, of Putnam. 8th District Samuel A. Huff, of Tippecanoe. wtb District James 8. Tyner, of Miami. 10th District Isaac Jenkinson, of Allen. 11th District David O. Daily, of liuntingtoo. FOR CONGRESS FIRST DISTRICT, Q. OF SPENCER COUNTY. FOR COMMON PLEAS JUDGE, In the District composed of Vanderburgh, Warrick, Posey and Oibson Counties, JOHN PITCHER, OF POSEY COUNTY. FOB JOINT REPRESENTATIVE To the General Assembly, for the Counties of Posey and Vanderburgh, JOHN R. HUGO, of Posey county. OppositionState Ticket. FOR GOVERNOR, HENRY S. LANE, of Montgomerv. 'i FOR LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR, D. OLIVER P. MORTON, of Wayne. JA FOR SECRETARY OF STATE, EioblLLl Ail A. PEELLE, of Randolph. air11 FOR TREASURER OF STATE, JONATHAN S. HARVEY, of Clarke. FOR AUDITOR OF STATE, ALBERT LANGE, of Vigo. FOR ATTORNEY GENERAL, JAMES G. JONES, of Vanderburgh. FOR REPORTER OF SUPREME COURT, BENJAMIN HARRISON, of Marion. FOR CLERK OF SUPREME COURT, JOHN PAUL JONES, of Lagrange. FOR SUPERINTENDENT OF PUBLIC INSTRUCTION, MILES J. FLETCHER, of Putnam. The Political Issues ot the DaySpeech of Hon. Richard AY". Thompson of Tei ie Haute. (CONTINUED.) MISSOURI COMPROMISE. Speaking of the compromise measures of 1850, and the repeal of the Missouri Compromise, Mr. Thompson said : The benign influence of the Compromise of 1850 wan 60on felt throughout all parts of the country. I verily believe that but for the introduction of the measure to repeal the Missouri Compromise the whole people would have finally acquisced in it. When the two parties in 1852 announced their candidates for the Presidency Scott and Pierce they placed them both upon platforms which pledged them to abide by this Compromise a3 settling the whole Slavery question. Mr. Pierce was elected because the power of the Democratic party had not been broken. After his election, however, and the difficulty presented itself in the settlement of the question of the admission of Slavery into Kansas, instead of settling it according to the past policy of the Government, they disturbed the Compromise of 1650, and the still further one of 1820, by the repeal of the Missouri restriction. That was exclusively a Democratic measure resolved upon in Democratic caucuses, and passed by Democratic votes through both Houses of Congress. Who did that? Mr. Douglas did it. He introduced a bill to repeal the Missouri Compromise, and in its place established this other proposition that Slavery should not be legislated into nor excluded from a Territory, but that the people thereof should be left perfectly free to form and regulnte their domestic institutions in their own way, suhject only to the Contitution of the United States. THE LECOMPTN CONTROVRBSY THE DEMOCRATIC PLATFORMS. When the Lecorapton controversy arose, it was natural that the Republicans, Whigs and Americans, should unite to oppose ttie views of the Administration, so that when the question was fairly presented to them, they came together and were enabled to beat down the Lecompton project of the President. All this time there was one thing about which the Americans and Republicans agreed, and that was that the Democratic platform A"as a two-faced thing, that it had been gotten Dp as n cheat and a fraud, and was intended to read one wav for the North, and another way for the South The truth of that is abundantly deoionstrated ntw, because Mr Douglas savs the platform means one thing, and Mr. Breckinridge declares it means quite another thing. Mr. Breckinridge says it means just exactly what we foresaw it would mean, and that is, that the slaveholder has a right to carry his slave property into the Territories, and that there is no power either in Congress or the Territorial Legislature to forbid it. Mr. Douglas says a Territorial Legislature has more power than Congress, and can legislate Slavery out of the Territories. SECTIONAL CANDIDATES. I have shown you that Mr. Douglas is a sectional candidate. Mr. Breckinridge is equally a sectional candidate, for the reason that there were no Northern States represented in the Convention tbat nominated him. There were a few Northern men. but there was not n single Northern Slate rep. retented. Therefore it was exclusively n Southern Convention. Mr. Bneckioridce was nominated in two Conventions one at Baltimore and the other at Richmond. Some of his friends are now warmly advocating his cause for the very reason tbat he was nominated as an exclusively sectional candidate at Richmond. They insist, and they have no hesitancy in proclaiming it either, taat if Mr. Lincoln is elected President of the United States, they will be the cause of a dissolution of the Cnion. Thus, you see, we have a Democratic candidate for the North, and a Democratic candidate for the tSoutb. We htve Mr. Lincoln, representing the Republican party. Applause. The Convention from which he received his nomination had an entire representation from the Northern States and some representation from the Southern States, bsing still a sectional party. The Convention which met at Bahimore and nominated John Bell had

representatives from every Stat in the Union, and was more national than either of the other. It was tk only Xatictial Convention. As to the platforms adopted in the respective Conventions, I will simply say that I have contempt for all platforms, and believe they arc generally written by : politicians, with a mere view of catching votes, and don't amount to much after this end is accomplished. A very talented friend of mine, looking with a peculiar face at Mr. inward, when he was making a speech qjsjp the different platforms, said " wheu the cars are in motion, passengers are requested to stand off the platform.'" Laughter. So it is when the political machinery getsstarted, the platforms are i;ot used at all. They are only steps upon which politicians mount to get into the car of state. Laughter. They are mere machines for the purpose of securing the election of some particular man. Just here let me remark, while speaking of the personnel of these Conventions, that I believe in the main, that the gentlemen who composed them all were, for politicians, average hon- j est, and none of them very bad. Laughter. No one of them that I can recollect could properly be called corrupt in the ordinary sense of the term. There may hare been some of them, who would not stand tied who would slip the bridle, as was said of Mr. Van Buren. Laughter j Of all the Conventions that met, I have no idea that there were so many cunning one as were the Douglas Democrat! gathering. They knew how to fling dust in the j popular eyes about as well as any set of j men that I ever saw. They were busily , engaged tn fixing up their platforms in such n manner as to get the disbursement of that tittle bill of $80,000,000, which is annually i expended by the Govprnmeut. THE REPUBLICAN CONVENTION Till 11 - I'll OP . CONSERVATISM. Those who met at Chicago, I think, were about like the rest of as; They weft com- ;' posed of two classes. One class consisted of those who formally organized that party 1 and laid down the foundation of its policy. ! They were ultra in their views on the Sla- ; very question. The other class were the conservative Republicans. I have often told you, and I believe it, that there if not a I more conservative State in the whole United ', Slates than the one in which we lice. I j have told Southern representatives that there : could not be found a more conservative peo- j pie in the world than oors, or a people more i prepared to recognize the rights of the j

North and the South under the Const itu-i tion to every possible extent. The question which arose when that Re- ; publican party met, was: Which of the I classes which composed it, should prevail. Hr. Seward was understood to be the advo- ; cate of the higher law. He bad proclaimed I the doctrime that slavery could not exist ' anywhere that it was illegal even in the Slates, and could be abolished where it now exists, by the recommendation of Spooner's book, which is far more dangerous than Helper's, because it denies that there is any ' legal Slavery anywhere in the United ' States. This book insists that Slavery be- i ing against the law of nature, the States j have no right to enslave anybody that j every negro hi by birth and by nature a free man. Mr. Sewnrd indorsed that book it was a dangerous doctrine. He was i strongly pressed in the Convention, but a majority of those composing it, being con- 1 servative men, were not willing to nominate ' him They took Mr. Lincoln because he j did not and never had subscribed to the doctrine that all Slavery was illegal. He holds that Slavery in the States in which it now exists is legal, and that the people of ibe Slave States have the right to the prctec- 1 tion of their Slave property that the Congress of the United States hus no right to abolish Slavery in the District of Columbia ' without the consent of the holders of the 1 Slaves. He holds that although he in- ! sisted that Congress should pass the Wilmot Proviso yet when the peo- ! pie came to form their StateConstitution, if I they decided to have slaves, they were le- i gitimately entitled to admissiou as Slave ' States into the Union. Therefore Mr. Lin- ' coin, being more conservative than Mr. Sew- I ard, was nominated, and I believe from what I can learn on the subject, tbat he is ' chiefly indebted for his nomination to the conservatism of Indiana Republican? Indiana having always been regarded as one of the most conservative States in the I'nion. Mr. Lincoln was nominated, as I have before said, upon the ground of his being more conservative than Mr. Seward. Hence we may conclude that the Southern people ou;rht to have been gratified with the success ot' conservatism thus far. I frankly concede to you that I was gratified, and whether I vote for Mr. Lincoln or no, has nothing to do u itJi it. But conservatism has triumphed thus far over ultraism, and the party has demonstra ted to the country, that the great body of the Republicans are conservative, ichen they could be aroused to the necessity of taking the policy of the party into their own hands. But the Southern dtsunionists were mortified at the nomination of Mr. Lincoln, because thry did not want to see Northern stctionalism giving away to conservative sentiment. They did not want to see conservatism in the North. They wetnted to see in the Keptrblican Convention at Chicago the nomination i f a man who would refuse to execute the Fugitive Slave Law, because they desired to say that what they had been telling the people down i South was ail true. This beinglhe case, they ! were momnea Became Mr. heward was not nominated. TUB UNION CONVENTION. Mr. Bell was nominated by f convention composed of delegates from all the States. I claim tor the Convention that nominated htm no superiority over the other Conventions, but thi3 I will say, lhat I believe there never assembled in the L'nited States a body of men who for wisdom, ca!mnes. disinterestedness and sincerity were their superiors, unless it was some of those earlyassemblages of our forefathers, who were without equals. Applau??. They met for the purpose of nominating, proceeding upon the idea that the two other parties were sectional. Now, in that Convention 1 first voted, and so did all the delegate.- from this State, for Judge McLean. I was exceedingly anxious for his nomination. He had decided that the Fugitive Slave Law was constitutional and ought to be executed. i He had given general satisfaction as a jiuii- ' cial officr to the North and to the South. He was an old Whig, a conservative man, popular with the whole country a man of tried character and integrity; and, therefore my anxiety for his nomination. I supported him for the other reason, too, that he would be a fair man for the Republicans to unite upon, in the nomination which they would make at Chicago. This beiug done, 1 hoped we could bring the American and Whig parties on the oue side and the Republican party on the other all upon a common conservative platform, and that wc would present to the country so much strength that no party power couldj be arrayed against us with success. I avowed tbat as my object. To accomplish this er.d, I had before been willing to unite on Mr. Bates; but for some reasons he was not acceptable to a portion of those composing tho Union Convention, nor was be so acceptable as Judge McLean to the Republicans. I have said I was prepared to unite all the

elements of eppositinn to the Democracy for the purpose of electing a President. Wo could not nominate Judge Mi Lean, but nominated .Mr. Bel!, who is known to the country as a conservative, upright and honest man, and an eminent statesman, and who, although living in the South and identified with its interests, had courage enough to resist the repeal of the Missouri Compromise. We nominated him because he had been tried and found to be true and faithful. Although I did not believe he would be nominated by the Republicans at Chicago, I still had strong hopes that he would be. COSCLCDKD TO-MORROW

F oit ttie Cincinnati Prior. Current. Cualncks Summary for the Pu-t Week, The demand for money has gradually iucreased from day to day, during the week, and towards the close became more press ing, ! which with a scarcity of currency, produced some stringency, though there has been but little difficulty in selling good local paper at 10 per cent., yet outside there is a good deal ; of fair paper to be bad at 11J per cent, per nitmh. Currency is scarce, which is one . cause of this tightness, but we may soon expect some relief with, regard to this feature of the market, by an expansion of the bank circulation, there being the best possible basis for this, so much so that the most conservative banker cannot object. The range for thirty to sixty day paper, with the regular banking houses, is 10 to 12 percent, per annum. Tme bills on the Ka3t rule rather higher and 7 to 9 per cent, per annum is the range for sixty and ninety day, and 9(2i.l0 for New Orleans. Gold remains dull at 3540. The demand for sight exchange on the East has been only moderate, and the buying rates are a shade easier. Bankers, anticipating a large supply nre not disposed to buy freely. We quote: Buying. Selling ....37(3;... lire-til :j-i prem ....34(r35 prem ?-s-) ....27 (..:. prem prem ....3o... preni 5"-3J prem rtvjl dis pur Now York sight.. BostOU 1'hiladt Iphia Baltimore No Orleans American Gold 'AXa,... prem 3540 dis Illinois, Missouri and Wisconsin currency remain at a discount of 1 per cent. The accounts from the growing corn trap continue exceedingly favorable, from this and all the Northwestern States. In our last we noticed that Chas. H. II CDougal, of the firm of West & McDougal, had absconded with 35,000 of the moneybelonging to the a nn. Montague, the bookkeeper who went with him, wa3 arrested in Toronto, C. W., during the week, and over S25,000 of the money recovered, but the man could not be brought back, under the existing treaty. McDougal escaped, hut as soon us he found that he could not be brought back to the United States, he gave himself up to the authorities nt Toronto, and was discharged, and now, a9 we learn by telegraph, threatens to sue the parties in Toronto who gave up the money to Mr. West, his partner. How stranee and inconsistent it is thateny treaty should exist between two such nations' as the United States and (.rent Iiritain to protect such villains. In flour or grain there hns been no change of consequence during the week ; the demand has been moderate, and prices pretty steady. Corn is lc lower for ear, but shelled is iu good demand for shipment South. Whisky advanced jc per gallon, and has been in good demand, the receipts being quite light. A decided improvement took place in the Provision market, the effort made to break it down having proved ineffectual. Bacou advanced Jc oa sides and shoulders, and mess pork 25c per brl. Bulk meat was held fully c higher. The business done in mess pork and bacon has been larye, as will be seen by refer ing to our market reports, but in buik meat, quite moderate. The demand has been chiefly from New Orleans, but there have been orders in the market from other points. Lard has been neglected, aud nothing of importance done iu it. The shipments of bacou and brl pork to New Orleaus have been large, the last day or so. Two boats leaving to-night for that port have on board 1,800 brls pork, and 400 hbds bacon, which should be added to the shipments shown in our table lor the week. 1,000 boxes star candles, 18 oz. sold to a Rit-hruond, Va., house within the week, at 16B we understand, which is 2c below our quotations for 14 oz. The market for them is very heavy. The reuciion in the Provision tunrket lias attracted attention to the Hop; market, prospectively, and sales have been made for November at S6 50, and for the first half of December at So' 'J5 net. There has also been a. pressing; demand for stock hogs, and $5 50 was etlVred for a lot during the week, per cental gross. Very few otTerinp-, which by some is taken as an indication of a scoreity, while others think the cause 18 the pros pective aounrlance or corn, and that every farmer will have enough to feed all the hog;-! he has, and more than enough : and hence none want to sell any, but many desire to buy. The grocery tc:irket has not changed to abundance ! great extent during the week. Price? of I coffee have been rather easier, and a decline ! of v. has been established. Sugar ruled rather quiet towards the close, under the ! advices from New York, but our merchants I generally have great confidence in present ! prices, and we understand one of our lead- ' ing grocery houses purchased 400 hhds BD- ' gar on plantation, in Louisiana, last week, I at 8e. This must bring Pc in this market. 1 in order to pay a moderate profit; and ibis indicates the feeling, a3 regards the future : of the sugar market. Hides declined lc per Ebv., and are dull, and our quotations are the selling rates from store, so that the raies paid by dealers are Jflc lower than our ! quotations. Sad anl Fatal Accident. The Louisville Journal states that Miss tiochmau, an amiable and interesting young lady of Jeffersonvil'.e, was burned to death iu that city Saturday night. She had been entertaining company until 1 1 o'clock, nnd after the departure of her friends took up the lamp, which was filled with explosive fluid. As .-he seized the lamp an explosiou occured, by which accident fire was communicated to her clothing, and she was so badly burned that she died soon afterward. She was seventeen years of age and a general favorite with her companions. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. jk, o .n j2 t u i-.vv von t-o r .v v JP America. A Toy calculated to keep the boys during rainy days quiet at home, aud at tile same time to preiiispuse ttiem for useful mechanical eui -jlayment, is iu ibe shape of Tov Toolcbests of different sizes, iu store and for sale at the Hardware Store of GEO. S. SONVTAG A CO., anlT Main st , just below the Branch Bank. W-S Coopers' Tools--Just r-reivi-l from ibe msnutaf tory sj firl asforirueut such as Piaiicfl. !'fucu sicrevs. Saws, .'.r. oj r?' Praiui5-k Htjs, 1 , ll- of t etc.. etc. . r.c. & co., IQ Main street. GEO. hi F lmi lbs choice Taole flutter, 201) doi Ekk-s just received aud for sale ka CriAS. McJOHSbTON, augls Posey Block.

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. NOTICE TO

.a 9 O T I IE TO T.fX-PJ 'EMS r W Notice is hereby (riven to the Tax-Payers of the City of Evausville, tbat I liave received from the Clerk of the Cummi n Council the Tax Dnplio;ito for the year i860, and that I am now ready to iv the Taxes coutaiued on said duplicate. Mv Office is Ko. 86 Main street, in i.b Washington Bo (el building, second door below Third st. i UR13TIAN HEDDERICH, auglO Collector. CHickii.x's, ckJcHBJV'.-io mioz. Spring Chickens just received from canal, and for sale at aug- ELLIOTT'S FAMILY GKOCERY. W AV E H tl :. - Tl EH ! if rES PBMME M-J Leaf Lard just received, and for sale at jBsja NO. - MAIN BT. P B MMM COUJSTR JJ Je butter for salo cheap at ancJ NO. 23 MAIN iT. HtJtfS. 100 MM O H . EHE8H gs tor sale at aug3 ELLIOTT'S FAMILY GROCERY O t H . -5 0 WW sacks German Mills just received, aud for sale at auu3 FLLIOTT'3 FAMILY GROCERY. IS H LHOCO JJ'MI Cocoa, '15 lbs. Chocolate; 25 lbs. Cocoa; just received and for sale st aug3 ELLIOTT'S FAMILY GROCERY. 9 Vk tjj u, T-J.yn.tj a 20 it u i.m W pare Cider Vinegar, for I'ickling, just received aud for sale at aug3 ELLIOTT'S FAMILY GROCEBT. giti i:i BMVh. 1 cjsr u: if BW Ivi' Cincinnati sugar-cured Dried Bef, jiust received and tor sale at aug3 ELLIOTT'S FAMILY GROCERY. MOIt HJIK -MJ 2"0 kegs White Lead; in do Zinc, in oil: 20 doren I'aint and Varnish Brushes, 100 boxes M'indow Glass: Linseed Oil, boiled and raw; Iju-d Oil; Fish Oil; CodOsh Liver Oil; Sweet Oil; Maysville Coal Oil. WM. BIERBOWL'H, augl Washington Block fMVJBB.IT MS J settled fact that Barker's Chlorine Ague Kill er is the beet medicine known tor effecting a surs and iermanent cure of Fever and Ague or Chills and Fever. It prevents Ague Cake and all the ills that follow the use of Quinine. For sale by N. 8. THOMPSON, augl At the nty Drug Store. fWUl H II I' 1 CMJS'K - RHKlt'S WM. Chlorite. Avre's Ague Cure, Osgood's India Cholaggue, Smith's Tonic Syrnp, Shallenberger s Pills, Graves' Pills, Rhodes' Fever and Ague Cure, McKenzie's Tonic Febril'ng". and Prof. Mott's Febrifuge Wins, Bt N. S. THOMPSON'S augl City Drug Store. XTBtCT OF JLK.nOJS' Jh'OB M- LJnugl THOMPSON'S Drugstore. r5xTR.a cTs m'r WjJtrMii?, o n MLd ange Flowers, Hitter Almonds, Rose, Mace, Ginger, Allspice, Celery, Strawberry, Raspberry, and all other kinds, cf the very lRt quality, at K. S. THOMPSON'S tragi City Drug Store. WIDE AWAKE UNIFORMS $1.50 per Sett Complete. J. A. SMITH & CO., US LAKE STREET, CHICAGO, -JT ,. M-'BO.n T ItJTE, M-'VB-WW Bisk the Willi; AWAKE UNIFORM j complete, assd at the very best quality, consisting ; of the Water Proof Cape and Cap of the same ma- t terial, wit" Tri-Colored Silk Baiid. Also, the I Torch Lamp with Staff and Flag attached, all i ready for use tit the estrrme tie jirice of 11.50 per Sett. Our improved facilities for manufacturing these gnosis and the immense demand for tbem, induces -us to Offer them at the above low price. CAMPAIGN MEDALS. We have a latge supply of LINCOLN ANI n A M LIN MEDALS; also, those of all the other I candidates, which we are selling by the dozen, bun- I dred or thousand at New York prices. Terms cah on delivery here or bv Express. aotK-lsn. J. A. SMITH A CO. ; DRS. RONALDS & CONN. gmu. jr. t. co.vjy j r".vv .1 moMM (fated himself with Dr. Ronalds in the tho practice o! Medicine aud Surgery, tenders his professional services to the citizen;. 01 Evansville and surrouuding couutiy. Residence ou Third Steves. Office at Dr. Ronalds'. augl5-2wd $50 REWARD. Hons Stolon jnROM TH Ii M" B MM i 8 Mi 8 OF THE M Subscriber, at East Long Prairie, twelve miles east of Mt. Veuion, Jeffvrsou county, Illinois, on the night of Wednesday, August 1st. Said horse is about 15 hands high, hvo or six years old, aud of a yellow-bay color, with a biuall star in his forehead, aud legs somewhat darker than his body-. The thief also took a small Spanish saddle, with a black quilted seat, about half worn. The above reward will be paid to any person who will cause the opprehension of the thief, and return of the property to the undersigned, or to William Holbrook, at Evansville, Indiana. JARVIS WILLIAMSON. August 16 2tw. THOMPSON'S CELEBRATED SKIRTS. Novelties for Autumn, 1860. THE EUGENIE PARIS GORE CONSTITUTION. " SOUTHERN QUEEN FAIRY. ' PARISIAN TRAIN. ZKPIIYK. Remodeled from the latest Parisian designs ManufacturSH solely by us from Thompson Patelit Improved Corrugated Springs and Iuimitablo Wedge Slide. Every Skirt stamped with our name and trade mark, the Crown. For sale everywhere. The Best Is tile Cheapest. W S. A- C. H. THOMPSON A CO., augl4 di;taw 36 Broadway, N. Y. JTB f77 R It .. .JM OEJmZsmJi' MM and wife an find good boarding in a private family, within rive minutes' walk of the Post office. For particular' emiuire at this office, aug U-dtf HO! EVE RY30DY RUN HERE! M l ST REl Ei tE U Jl' VMM CHEjMP Jr Caen Store of It. S. Ruston A Co., the following 0a A No. 1 Com too do 50 do 4 tuns 4 do ts kflsa9 heap lor cash do Oats. Rye, for seed. Bran. ShipstHtT New Tininthj -s-ed. lo d ,lo do for sak stre.1 at the feed store on Water R. 9. RUSTON CO. Argust 1-th. PAVILION H 0 T L TO LET. I fT HE M M M L. t O JS MO T M L , i M situated on Water street, betwio a Main and ' Syramoro streets, will 1-e Leased for a term of ! years. Also ,36 feet i f Ground adjoining, running j back and fronting 144 feet on Sycamore street, will lie leaned pith said Hotel, or separately. Said Hotel is the largest and best in Evausville, and is j doing a ar-t-rate business. Said Honso will tie put i in first-rate order, with out-houses aud buildings j complete. Possession given on the 1st day of October, ISiW. For terms, Mc., address OCTAV1A E. LEWIS. Yellow Springs, Ohio, an 'l'-dtf Care of Dr. Gross. fc OTCKJi I.E A- KOJS'tiOJV PORTER AP 50 dozen pints just received and for sale by snglO (.'HAS. McJOHNSTON. OFFICE OF EVANSVILLE INS. CO..) Evsvili.e, Ind., Aug. a, 1860. f tHE 8TOCRHOLIEB8 ' TIME Evausville Insurance Company are hereby notified that the annual electiou tor nine Directors will be held at the Office of the Company , on the 1st MONDAY of Sepl-rmUr, being the 3d day of the mouth, l.etweeu tho hours of 1 aud 4 o'clock, p. M. Bv order of th Board. aiiglo WM. T. PAGE, Sec'y. MIJiOICE HJ.H8 anA MIBMEii BEEE. S 'OJ lb-Just received aud for sale by auglu CHAS KcJoUNSTON, Posey Block. .1 P M M, E J' J BE B 8.' M' H O ' 8 afraid ? (J dozeu '-Nonpareil Parers, at 7oc, retail. 0 dozen "Lightuing" Parens, at 7oc, retail; 6 do "Whitteroore'.-" Parers, at SI, retail. The Utter Pe ir, Core aud Slice all ready to string for drying. More coming. You hae been paying '.sj cents and SI 25 for the above kinds. The place to buy Hardxcare eheaj is where (hey do a fafj business, and therefore can sell fur small profits. "Nuff oed." That place is CHARLES S. WELLS', aug. No 13 First street

MISCELLANEOUS.

AN ADDRESS TO FRIENDS. rMXHE VJYMMMiHSMhtJVMiiM WO I' Lit M. respectfully inform his friends and fellowciltseus, that he has this day commenced Lu.-inefs for himself at the well known stand of Jobu M. App. I have just received a very nice and well selected stock of Ladies', Misses!, Boys', and Children's Shoes of every stle and of the best quality. Hoping tbat by strict attention to business and the manufacture and sale of a No. 1 article of -h- es and Boots, I will merit the patronage of my new as well as old friends. , Ladies' and Gents' Boots, Gaiters and Shoes ot all kinds made to erder in the neatest style and at j the shortest notice. Givo vour old friend Mc. a j trial. "A. C. McDKVITT, Ko. 03 Maiu street, Evausville, Iud. june!3-tf sai RRJ H PUR MM. ica Flairs ! Flairs ! 1 FIhs ! Ye youngsters aud lovers of Independence, if jou wish to secure the electiou of jour favorite candidate, buy your Flags at the Ch'-np Drv Goods 6tore of SCHAPKEB & BL'SSISG. july2 No. 4'i Maiu street. j uons: sulKsl r sho wis K9 have iust 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 aud judge for yourselves, at the Cheap Dry Goods Store of SCHAPKER BUSSING, jnlj2 No. 49 Maiu street. WBittMibj' -fAT.VS T.B.'V J.V M. Alley. The proprietor of the Pigeon Springs legs leave to inform thu public that he has erected and completed a fine Ten-fin Alley. The Springs are situated but oue mile from Main street. City of Evansville, a good distance tor either a walk or a drive. The waters of the Springs possesunsurpassed medical properties, and invalids ar.d others would do well to resort to theti. "there 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 I day to and from the city. July 20 MWiM WJVa JUHT RMiVKi VMllt - ' MM new stork of Gold and Silver Watches, Superior Gold Pens, and Fine Silver Spoons, we respect. - fully invite all to call and examine quality and ' prices. Persous buying now may expect to get great bargains. All articles warranted. BlTTRoLKf BROS.. ju)v23-lmd 4 Main street M HJlf LJRU J i HtHlKJUTIVl.tt. M J For sale at COOK A LANGI FY'S. 20 ft it i. . VIUKB WMJS'JiM U tbat is Cider Vinegitr. Cook & Langley : have in store 2d bbls Extra Cidt-r Vinegar, which (hay will warrant purs and free from Hi acids, and to keep pickles fine and hard as when first made. wmooTs ji.y-it suoMt s b otc MM Burrow, M1 Main street, have a good assortment of Boots and Shoes on hands, and are con- I stantly in receipt of additions thereto. The Ketail ; trade may always find in their store a gcod stock of i ood Goods, and at lowest prices. july24 MM,)MOiK HJ Jb K HO O TN J .V , WW Shoes. Read A Burrow's Wholesale stock 1 of Boots -iud Shoes is now large and complete with tBM most desirable goods of the best New England manufacturers. All of which they will sell cheap j for cah or pro.iipt paper. Call and examine. july24 wwo r mi v jKb' h o tTrTr1 m, 6 v b; 1 MM Flour, as low us the lowest nnd asg od as the best. Tn the present excited state of ibe Flour market, when the prices are changing almost everyday, if you waut to buy a good article cheap call at VIOKiiRY'S july20 Star Family Grocery. nrtff Mi U'ji 8 it Ml B W O .ft JV" 8 M Friend. - -10 boxes Chemical Olive Erasive Soap just received at the "Star Famiiy Grocery' or (jlllyl) V1UKKK1 BKOS. OLD FIRM IN BUS I N ESS AGAIN. fWMIMi t .Vli: KHIfJ.VfiJ HVH TO M inform the public in general and the rest of m-tnkiiid In particular, that they have bought out the Feed hu-dnes of Mr S. C. Dusouchet, and that they will be pr.-pared from this tiui-- to fill all orders for FEED and KEKD of any kind. Our Mr. R. S. Kiktiin having furmerly been engaged very successfully in the business for over oue year, but called away to England upon family business, has returned to his obi stand where he will at all times be pleased to s-e his obi friends and former customers aud all others, aud till their orders for anything iu our line, with promptness and satisfaction. Feed delivsred free to anvpart of the city. july20-tf R. S. RUSTON A CO. NEW YORK WIRE MILL. mmm.no.y bmi,mimoji, ,nivV W fact. W fscturers of and Dealers in WIRE OF ALL DESCRIPTIONS. Particular attcntiou given to orders sent to tbeir Warehouse, 81 John St., N Y., which will bo filled PROMPTLY, and have speedy , dispatch. Circulars furnished, giving d iscount from List, or nett prices at LOWEST MARKET RATES. TERMS. Six Mouths' Note, payable at llauk, with current rate of Exchange ou N iw York, or 5 I per ceut. off for Cash. Wire Mill, 2oth Street, Warehon-), 81 John ' street. New York. julyiM lmd W E880JB Mjy JBPStC.'-TMME ujv- I MLJ dersigued would respectfully inform the cit- ' izens of the city that ho is prepared to give lessons j iu nitiric, on the Piano or other instruments, to all who may favor him with their patrouage. Instruments of all kinds tuned am! put in order. ) He Mill ulso select instruments for those who are uot judges themselves aud desire to purchase on j reasonable terms. Residence ou Sycamore street, between Second aud Third streets. inlvll CHRISTIAN MATTHIAS. Dissolution of Partnership. rWVIE M'JBTJ-EB8HMP ilEUETOM fore existiug betweeu the undersigned under the firm of Brown .( Aikman is this day dissolved by mutual cousi-nt. Either party is authorized to use the name of the firm in settling the business. WILLIAM BROWN, W. M. AIKMAN. Evansville, July loth, 1S0O. dfiO. S si OJSTMJ'VJMTtOJX'THR IWttEKsri ed will continue the business of the above firm, under the style of W. M. Aikman A Co., and would respectfully solicit a continuance of ftvors extended to 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 pleised to favor us with their patronage. Respectfully, julylG W. M. AIKMAN & CO. ,RiJE8 M- HL'E8 ! EBLJVKS! SCO lbs 1 (july25) $00 lbs Extra Turkish Prunes at 12'-c per lb COOK A LANGLEY'S. "MUST RECEIVE II 4(10 lbs Mixed and Plain Gum Packing, 300 lbs Cotton Rope from cl-l5 to l1 inch 150 lbs Gum to 1 inch, ISO lbs Gasket Borad, 34 reels No. 1 Packing Yarn. dez Gum Cotters, ii doz Lanterns fioni 4oc tojtj.il, (0 lbs No. l.O, and Flour of Emery, 42 pairs Skiff Oars. Manilla Rope all sizes, Twines, Murliu, Spun Yarn, Ac. For sale wbolosaleor retail at .juru-22 SINZIOH SON'S. E BOJB THE 1.1 R.Tl OE THE SI H. the Green river road, bis TWO Ml'LES one a sorrel Mare Mule, and the other a Horse Mule about IS hands high, marked with lines on his back and rings round his legs. A liberal reward will b- paid to any person returning him to JOSEPH NICHTERN, neartae Market House, Evansville, or who will give information where thev mav be fonud. augj-2wdw JOSH BARENDS. tL WMklroVB TIME TO SECURE W W cheap Fearing Lumber .lo.fwio feet No. 1 ' Allegheny Mahogany " (Hemlock), M feet lou cut with ciicular saw, without stump-shot, and a first-rate article for Fencing, Shops, Barns, and Rough Flooring, and for sale at the very low price of $12 50 per thousand feet. JOHN F. GLOVER, angll-dw Corner Main and Seventh sts. jobu law, si. E. ANTnrs, (Notary Public.) LAW & ANTHES, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, GENERAL COLLECTION AND RE L ESTATE AGENTS. Office No. 87 Maiu street, opposite the Court House, Ev.insville, Indiana. mayltj-djrwly -CXABBMJ UM MM" MM WMmi 0JT JBM-W-S ker. Th undersigned is fully prepared to mauufacture all descriptions jf Carriages aud Wagons from the finest to the cheapest, all of which will be guaranteed of the best woikmanship. A coustant supply of Carriages aud Wagons will bo found in my warerooras, at No. 14'i THsin street, Evausville. FRANK U AMMERSTEIN. N. B. Repairing done at reus. liable rates, with neatness aud dispatch. july2t)-3mdAw" OL.U iTe O T8OE l85 8-'39 -l-f. persons indebted to Jacob Straub Son for the years la'- -9, will please call and settle. JACOB aTKAL'B A SON. Hardware Dealers, 71 Main 6trect. -udd-ltw july24 tCWB RMZJST.-THJ3 WELL JI.VW iTVV M Store, lately owued and occupied by Michael Gavisk, deceased, as a grocery and provision store, corner of Main and Fourth streets. There is a ; first-rate smoke bouse attached to the store. Applv to John Gavisk, or WM RA UM, Jr. julyO-dAwtf

MISCELLANEOUS.

JOHH A. KEITZ JOHN A. HANEY.

; assssa. j

CRESCENT CITY FOUND Jtt "ST -EVANSVILLE. IND. The proprietors of the CRESCENT CITY EOCN DRY beg leave to inform their friends aud the pub lie in general that they are fully prepared to mak u order all kinds of ACHINFRY Needed for Mills or Manufactories of any kino. Having a great varietv of patterns for MILL GEARING, of any size, and STEAM ENGINES of any power required. Also manufacturers of DISTILLERY AND MINING MACHINERY, TOBACCO SCREWS AND FINISHKRS, MALT MILLS; SASH, M17LKY AND IMPROVED Circular Saw Mills, GUMMING MACHINES, IRON FRONTS for House?, CHINESE SUGAR CANE MILLS, STEAM BOILERS IMPROVED LARD TANKS, And In fact everything in the IRON FOUNDRY AND MACHINE BCSINESS. BBJS8 tUSTM'WS made to order. A IJjO Dealers in a superior article of THRESHING MA CHINES, And Powers' complete, of the latest improved stvle. IMPROVED STEAM GAUGES. GUM BELTING AND PACKING, WROUGHT AND WELDED PIPE, LEAD AND COPPER PIPE, AND FIRE BRICK, All at MANUFACTCRERS' PRICEa. Highest price always paid fo old METALS, At the old Stand Corner Canal and Ingle stt RE117. Sl HANKY. N. B. Workmen sent to all parts to put up Ma chinery and do repairs in Boilers. THRKSHIXG MACHINES Always oa band and for sale. M 50 HV8H. V Him Mi M RMC8M .V Meal just received at jnly25 COOK A LANGLEY'S. American Cutlerv and Plated Ware. -Bl'OBV lt4J-n'Lti MiMiSEBT J.Vit M Table Knives and Forks. Ivory handle Desert nnd Table Knives only. Plated " m " Forks, Butter Knives, Plated Tea and T ible Spoons, Carvers to mntch with Knives and Forks, Slaw Cutters, Enameled Kettles nnd Sauce pans. The above xf lst quality and finish, n-eeived ami offered at reasonable rates at JACOB STKAl'B SON'S, julylo 74 Main street . WBJtRP'tiST TOOLS MV BMilHUMitt MM rates. Grass anil Grain Scythes, Sueaths, Cradles, Sickles close out stock. and Forks, at erv low figures to JACOB STKAL'B A SON. CO M M Mi Ml S MOCBET8 9W for sale bv 8. E. O I LBERT A CO . M-BB88 81AM th 1 1..1HUE 8TOIK BP of Black and Fuucy Dress Silks verv cheap to close out, JalyS cheap Drv Goods Store of SCUAPKER A BUSSING, No. i'.t Main street. MM EMU K BUB BO U IS MJtMJV JE4V street, have just received a good assortment of the following description of Shoes, to-wit : Ladies' Lasting Heeled Congress Boot, Gaiters, " " V " H Kid Boot-. M and Goat Sp'g Heeled " " and " Biklos, "' " Slip's in great variety, HatTs K id, Calf ami Lasting Congress Boots, " Calf Scotch Hoots, " and Goat Oxford Ties, " float, Ku'd and Plush Pumps and Nullifn rs, " Kine French Calf Boots, Boys' Calf, Goat and Enameled Scotch Roots, " " ' " Oxford Ths, Youth's Oxford Ties and Brogans, Scotch Boots, Child's Heeb-d Euaiueled Ankle Ties, " " Fancy Colored Ankle Ties, Kid and Morocco " Copper Tip'd Boots every kind. All of which were made bj the best manufacturers East, and will be sold ut very low prices. jttae&S HUNNELL'S (FORMERLY OF STEELE & HCNNELL.) Flooring IVtills, CORNER OF WALNUT STREET AND THE CAN A L. EVA N8 VILLE, ISD. rWMtia JEU K8TJ B LM8H.VEJ'T M is now in full operation, with new and complete Machinery of the latest style, for Planing and Dressing Lumber. Planimr and Grooving Flooring, making Doors and Sash Moulding-, Window Blinds, and every other description of wora done in such establishments. AH work at th se Mills warranted to be well done, aud will be offered at the lowest cash prices. Dry Poplar Flooring and Weatherbotrding con- ' staDtly on hand, and will he sold for cash . Brackets and Scrolls sawed to any pattern. Slitting and all kinds of Sawing done to order, I and in the most approved style. Jy22 WM. BUNNELL. NEW FURNITURE STORE m JUST OPENED BY THE 15 TELL CITY FURNITURE CO. The largest and finest assortment of FURNITUKE AND CHAIRS or all kinds in the city, st WHOLESALE OR RETAIL, No. i Water st.. nxt door to R Barnes. EVANSVILLE, I.NH. F. Sfoletii. . , Agent. Mauulactory at Tell City, Ind. june-O-Gm rwnb i i e t .1 r t i c i. M m' M In great varietv, at the lowest price, at the New Drug Store of feh27 N. S. THOMPSON. trj dmMmdm M,H8 KJ.TIS. CJ.VfJI8SisinrVl, 2,(Si0 lbs Shoulders, plain, oOf lbs Sides, just received and for sale at ELLIOTT'S FAMILY' GROCERY. MB BVsCII I.J E PEER" 8 IE I. EH K.1m M ted German Ointment, an Infatlitde citre for Boils, Felous, Cuts, Bruises, Fever Sores, Scalds, Burns. White Swelling", Salt Rheum, and Innama. tions of all kinds. N. S. THOMPSON. Wholesale nnd Retnil Agent, au.;l No. &b Mnin street. Ht.-UHEH8 IfJITEB. CM T IU TE W of Magnesia, sod Tartro Citric Lemonade, at anet THOMPSON'S Drug Stere. Im yr oaLSo Home andEnropeanDemaiid. PROFESSOR WOOD'S Hair Restorative Was Btrodaoad to the public early in ls."-:i. it is now Universally used thronghout the civilized world. IF YOUR HAIR IS GRAY, IF YOUR HAIR IS THIN, OR, IF YOL" ARE BALD, IT WILL RESTORE IT. IF YOU HAVE DANDRUFF. IF YOU HAVE SCALD HEAD, IF TOO HAVE NERVOt'S HEADACHE, IT WILL CURE THEM. TO PRESERVE THE COLOR, TO PREVENT ITS FALLING,' TO MAKE THE II AIR GLOSSY, USE WOOD'S HAIR RESTORATIVE. sold by o. j. wood Co.. 114 MARKET STREET, ST, LOUIS, MO . PATENT MEDICINE DFALEItS, AND DRUGGISTS, IN CITY AND COI'NTKY J. WOOD &. CO.. AM., ALSO, AOEITR TOR .f-TV,V 8 CEI.EBBJTKI 1MB. "vio Balsa: 3mdtw ne 12SPIRITS Of TtHPE.VTt.VE. ii 3 bbls. in perfect order. lust received tier sbviruer E. H. tairchild, lor sale juno.'Vl by E. GILBERT A CO MZXBE8H E fc Ii S J.y'IM MUTTEB MV choice lot i received aud for sals by CHAS McJOHNSTON, Posey Block. jnly27

CITY ADVERTISEMENTS."

g10 B O BUI T I OJV J'OTlCMC. Orderfbr PKuk'S;d.--alk. Council Clmmbet. Augast.1 1 . I860. And m w it is hereby erdered and directed, t.y the Cojnuiou Council of the City of Evausville, that the owners of all Lots or prt, of Lots fronting on or adjoining (he south-east Mt of Kln street, from SerondTO TTitrif streets iu said City, cause the -ude-.valks thereon to bo brought to the proper .trade, ui tttiit thsj cause a 6idc-v;t!k t Class No. 2 be laid down thereon, with ok curl ing two and a half mi. Lt by tv. ,v iurlieM id iimierK-iDs, with-n thirty day-, from the publication of this order ii ' P. BCRKE. Clerk. ( itv Clerk s Office. Ansrnsl IS. Itoso. O Bf t ' t t M It V JV O T 1 1: It - Order for Plank Side walk. Amriist ll. lsV,o ! Ana now it is hereby ordered aud directed by th.. Common Council of the City of Evausville, that tb owners of all lots and parts of lots fronting on t t i udjuining the south west side of Third street from i Division to Elm street, in said city, cause the side. j walks thereon to Le brought to the proper grad, . and that they cause aside walk of class No. 2 to be laiddoMii i hereon, with usk curbing two and a i half inches by iwelru inches in dimensions, withiu I thirty dsvs from the publication of this or 'er. P. BUKKE, Clerk. I City Clerk's Or!ir-, August ltlth, 1k0. 1 O Si O U T I O .V -OTM I'M! - Order for Plan) Side-Walk. Council Chambui . August It, 1S0O. Aud now it is hereby onh red and directed, by tho Common Council of the City o, Evansviile, that the o.-.iets ol all Lou or parts of Lots frouting on or adjoining the north-west side of Elm siivet, -,ni Cm ire to Crpeit.-i street, in sail Ci , cause the side-walk thereon to be ttrouj(hl to the iro)f grade, ajid tbat they raUSe a side-Walk of Class No. 2 to tie laid down therepu witheak curbing two and a hall Inches bv twelve inches In dimensions, within thii tv davs fi oiu the publication of thi order. P. til'KKK, Clot t Clerk's Office, August 18, 18B0. 4 o Oi b ' o hjtmo.' Jr a t mc k. Order forBrick Side Walk Council Chsrulvr ; July 28, ntQk And now it hereby ordered aflrt directed, by the Ctftamon Council of the City ot : 'Evanoville, that the owners of all lots or parts of lots frot ting on or adjoining the kouthwsjM side ot ' Fourth street, net sail it Main and Sycamore street!,, in said city, raous the -d le-ualks thereon to bo brought to the nrooet grade, and that they ranse a BtoejwsiK oi lass p.o. l to no laid ii-.wu there j on within tbiity day from the publication of this or -r. V. Ml UK .. Cl'k. City Clerk MifFce. jfulv il, Iff!. g-IO ' (in h p o M r i .v AT&T i r Ml .- inler Tor Brick Side-W alk. Julv 2s. 1H00. And now it N her-hv orib-ri-1 and directed, by the Common Council of the tity of tvans' vine, ttiat tiie owners ot ill lot or parts of its fronting on or adjoining the south-wot side of Fourth street, hetw-eii Alain and Locust strocl-s. tirollo h t to ! ' . t.i . .ir .. i- , I.. ,..,.! I, a , t K.. am order. p. BCRKE, Clerk Clerk's ntfiee, Jnlv mi. lmi. Ml O H M' O H ,i T I O .V S Order f,,r Brick Side-Walk Julv 28. IHii'l Aim jni i! is iiervbv order, d and directed, by the ComTtion Council of the City of Kvan,i.l. thai the own r or owners ol L it. No. l'W. In thu Dona f ion Fiitar -iuent of said city , cause the side-walk thereon to be brought to the proper grade, and that they cause a si li ndU of Class X i. I to be laid down tber i uitlun thirty davs tfom th publication ol this order. P. ntRKE, Clerk. Clerk's Oftioe, July .11, 1800. mMo'Tii'i: Tt i oyT B Wi r o it H. 0 W The Common Council of the Clr. of Evans ville will receive sealed proposals until Augu-t 21st 18i;o,for grading, guttering and macadamizing Third street, from Locust to Sycntnoro stnet; the con tractor to furni-h all the materials, and do the work agreeably ui plan and specifications on file iu ttCsofflce. P. ilt'KK K. Cleik Clerk's Office, J:dv Sir, I8li I 410 B M O Rji T i .V .V O T M CMt , (Inter tor p i,.k (ii, ..U'.ib fi 1- n., Ami now It is ber.-bv or.l--r..,l mei,1 ,1 i r..-,.l l.r tl... uommon (jouncll ol tin-city ot Evausville, that th.owners of nil lots or pnrts of lots fronting on or adjoining the south side of Hamilton street, from ; V ashitigton street to the eastern line of the Co , ... i i.. niiii'-waiSB lIl''l'-OU (O lie ! luought to tin- proper grade, and that thev causa i ! walk of clasa No. - to b laid down thereon, , within hirtr days from the publication of this order. p. Bl'BKE, Clerk. Clerk Oftior, July 9tO. DR. J. FLEAGER, Mm W? ! ran M . HT BJr Mjl m W M M M a MMJ8 BETVBTBO, JJVMi 8TMM.M. MM. continues to keep pace with all the improve ments in his profession, at his Rooms under Citv T i '! .. 1 .1 ... ... . . , . ,r j. no M.i., , . . .ii.iiu B'HTl. mC IS U"W j X iior Iknu l.otir,l U , !-. ... ,- V.-C ... , . and Amber plates, which in many respects, aresuperior to Gold. Also, the usual styles of Gold and I Silver work. Decayed toetb permanently save I 'J' 1'inggmg. lie is also using tbo Electrical process for extracting teeth without pain. Children's O-i-rh -! i .-Ii I ru- ! A Prli-A. t.rv -,-..irn-. and work warrantest. july2-tf S sr Nv DRUG 6TORS, augl S3 Main street. rWlH OM M80J" 8 MltVMmTEJ.' COBM UaJ. certain cure for Diarrhea, Dvsentarv, iuiU all diseases resulting from a change of watet . i -on, or ruinate. n is inv-tiiia.iia lo i-sv-i, rs i i sale at N. 8. THOMPSON'S augl New City Drug Store. TJie Economist. ' ml ' - - - ' ' " . " r. i m ' r m , M rw w v . . . k - -, m .- t . em MM been exhibited. At the South-Western Indiana District Fiir. hel.l her,. I let, hr lflr,0. tharn bm . .ii.. ou.. ,o. . i . .iw-ra -lie i ; i tne oeei woou c nv stove, anu one tor tne tt coal cisiking stove. The Economist took the FIRS! PKKMICH FOR THE BEST OOKIN'G STOVE FOK WOOD. Roclkcr, Kinsman Co look ihe flr-o premiurn for tbeir cooking stove for coal. No other premiums were offered. The large silver medal was awsrded to the Economist at the New York State i Fair; and the first premium at the United States ! Fair held at Cliicogw. and twelve other State and , County Fairs in 186:. i IB no branch of mechanical ai t baa tber. been a more apparent advance than In toe man utacture of stoves. It is but a few year since I the very name was a novelty, representing s 1 huge, shapelessi tructure, almos' as devoid ot! it,, ai nrn..i.Hi ".' I. ... ' .. .. .. ' i .. I ' , 1 . . . , I ll'l l. !j ,1 ''.'iJJI.l I iifwniiiB',1 kiikiiiiuu uiuiifi nniu tne vtrieti ... our msrsets now present havo almost exbaustf-- : tne vocabulary of names; and the different ptas . I the metal is made to assume, would astonish old . nlcan him-elf. Ins'ylo and finish, the Improve-' ' ment has lieen real, leaving nothing to be desire) ! on that point, bnt the severe competition in price, 1 to which they have boen subjected, has deprived tlim of many of the mere substantial ualiti desirable. This seems more especially to have been ! the Cae in reference to cook stoves an article oi domestic economy that has more todo with scolding T wives and crotchety servants than most people iruagine. The jiublic have long sought an improv, -, ment in this article, and we believeare raady to pa. ' any reasonable prico for a c-oking stove, if it oulv ptossessas the merits of site, weight, convenience, durability, econpmy, and ptrfegtion of manufacturw These qualities sm to Ije .oflsessed most fully lc the -ron..ni'nt n new stove, perfected and brought .. . - . . .. I. - N' .. . 'I . . . . T, A Norton, of Alba-iy. e heard so much of this store, and it looked s.. much like a stove Intend. forns, that we concladed to try them, and tb result of the erperiTn,''t convinces ns that thu proortetwrs, iu their determination to make the la. store in the world, have succeeded. We regard thu Eeonomisi as possessing all the merits above enumerated as the great i.tve of the day far in advance of anything ever attempt- in the line ot stoves, perfect all iu appointment.", and true i. its i. line iu durability ..i. . use of fuel. Am. i the many conveniences attached to tt, may b tne tioued a largo oven, with Looks arranged, for suspending meats while roiisting. A copper watet tank, holding from 12 to 2.r gallons varmin-, closet, broiling hearth, -.. Ac. The broiling hearth is one ol the most noticeable features of tbl reinarl'sKli- stove. Thero never has been, to otic knowledge, any hi oiling-iixture that was reaMy sat -isfactory iu its operation. The proprietors of tbtstovu have b-.-eu conducting a series of experiment., upon broiling, eliciting some valuable fact-, and resulting in the iuveutlon of a gridiron adapted t this stove, which hus keen secured by letters patent and is oue of the most admirable things of the kind wo ever saw broiiiug without smoke, aud keeping the coals in a constant glow. We are always gla.l to .In instil e to mechanical imrrovements, and epecially g -od, as SUCU OS rouifiouiu so on geiy .'J me ,eur(i the one slsite mentioned. The Economint, wiiub is commanding such a lars,' sale, will be fouud orty at SCAN 1 LIN t bit.. PUENS'S, Maiu St., between Water and First. Evausville. Inl marO Good luck Needed for Yoiing Beginners. THE FIRM OF MILLER & NIEHAUS STILL AH EA D.:.. , . rgMiis embm EJM8 miomv BECBMV M ed a bran-new stock of Dry Goods, consisting of a great many articles in their line, too nnmeroua to name, which are now oj en for inspection, and will certainly be sold cheap for cash at their stor 43 Main street MILLER & NIEHAUS