Evansville Daily Journal, Volume 12, Number 297, Evansville, Vanderburgh County, 21 August 1860 — Page 2

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EVANSVILLE, TUESDAY MORNING IND. AUGUST 21 TICKET. TOR PRESIDENT, ABRAHAM LINCOLN OF ILLINOIS. Jfegj"' THK PEOPLE OF THE8B USITED States ark the rightful Masters of both Congresses asd Courts, not to Overthrow the Constitution, but to Overthrow the Men whd Pervert the Constitution." Abraham Lincoln. for vice president, HANNIBAL HAMLIN or MAINZ. t&""l Love my Country more than I Love my Party." Hannibal Hamlin. Presidential Electoral Ticket. EUctortf'-r the State at Large. WILL CUM BACK, of Decatur. JOHN L. MANSFIELD, of Jefferson. District Elector: 1st District Cyrus M. Allen, of Knox. 2d D'strict John W. Bay, of Clarke. 3d District Morton C. Hunter, of Monroe. 4th DistrictJohn II. Farquahar, of Franklin. 6th District Nelson Truster, of aytte. fh District Reuben A. Klley, of Hancock. 7th District John Hanna, of Putnam. 8th District Samuel A. Huff, of Tippecanoe. 9th District James N. Tynar, of Miami. Kith District Isaac Jenkinton, of Allen. 11th District David 0. Daily, of Huntington. FOR CONGRESS FIRST DISTRICT, Ii. Q. DeBRULER, OF SPENCER COUNTY. FOR COMMON PLEAS JUDOE, In the District compoted of Vanderburgh, Warrick, Posey and Gibson Counties, JOHN PITCHER, OF POSEY COUNTY. FOR JOINT REPRESENTATIVE To the General Assembly, for the Counties of Posey and Vanderburgh, JOHN R. HUGO, of Posey county. Opposition State Ticket. FOR GOVERNOR, HENRY S. LANE, of Montgomery. FOR LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR, OLIVER P. MORTON, of Wayne. FOR SECRETARY OF STATE, WILLIAM A. PEELLE, of Randolph. 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 Minion. FOR CLERK OF SUPREME COURT, JOHN PAUL JONES, of Lagrange. rrm SUPERINTENDENT OF PUBLIC INSTRUCTION, MILES J. FLETCHER, of Putnam. The Political Issues of the Day Speech or Hon. Rtc bard IV. Thompson of Terre Haute. CONCLUDED.) THE FOUR CANDIDATES TWO " EXTRAS. Thus there are four candidates in the tiel.'. Houston is running in Texas on hi owi. hook ; Gerrit Smith is the Abolition candidate in the extreme East, I believe. ; But I leave these two gentlemen to pettle their controversy in their own way. (Applause. The four candidates have been 1 nominated in the manner I have stated. Now, I wish it was so that all the people in the North, and the Union men of the South, could look upon Ibis thing as I do, and see the necessity of uniting upon some man for President, who, like Mr. Bell, stands upon j a platform not sectional and not ultra, and who would do his duty with .in eye single to the welfare and honor of the whole nation. 1 Applause. Yet candor compels me to say that I do not believe that there is much prospect of Mr. Bell's being elected by the Electoral Colleges that is I do not thiuk there are raen enough in the country who look at this thing as I do, to vote for him : and elect bim by the Colleges. I regret it, ' but cannot help it. I am not responsible for the consequences. I am like the doctor who gives medicine but cannot insure the eradication of the disease. I do not believe anybody can be elected by the Colleges, unmm h ne .Mr. Lincoln. Ulieers.J I am dealing in matters of fact. I do not believe Mr. Breckinridge can be elected by the people ; and as tor Mr. Douglas, I am candid and honest when I tell you and mean no disrespect to hint at all, for I hold him in high personal regard I think he will lack just one State of petting as many as Mr. Fillmore got in 1856. Loud continued cheers and laughter. If he gets an Electoral vole at all, 1 really do not know where it will come from. I will not say it with any degree of sincerity, but yet it is possible that Mr. Lincoln will be elected by the people. Tremendous cheers. I think Mr. Lincoln's chances are increasing. When we made our nomisMtion of Mr. Bell at Baltimore, there was an implied agreement resting upon all of us, that we should support that ticket straight through, V live or die, sink or swim, survive or perish.'' We were to stand by that nomination, because we considered the Democrats and Republicans both wrong. There was an implied agreement that we should stand under that flag that had inscribed on its folds "The Constitution, the Union, and the Enforcement of the Laws." Applause. But from some cause, gentlemen in ditferent parts of the country have supposed tha they have a right to change that agreement. Instead of fighting Douglas, Breckiuridge and Lincoln, itn v have seen ftt to make a little private agreement with the Douglas mn, that they will tie fast together, to see if the two cannot, by uniting, effect something in the Presidential election. Now, the people of the united States are a confiding people, and are generally jealous of their rights. Just so soon as they began to suspect that the politicians wer. making trades for ths Presidency, they inquired it it was not time to take the voting into their own hands. And if Mr. Lincoln k elected to the Presidency, these political traders are responsible for it. I never made a trade in politics with anybody. If there uvea anian who knows that I ever made a political bargain, I give him perfect license to expose it. It' there shall be a President elected by political bargains between the parties, I wash my hands of it. 1 have no such bargains to make. When the Democratic party was in its prime, and exulted in the fact that we were laid low at its feet, I was unwilling to bargaiu with it. Aod now when it lies dead and bleeding, I am unwilling to be tied to its corpse and will not be. Applause. I will stand by the faith that I have always maintained, and will adhere to the honest convictions of my judgment. If I cannot have the man for President whom I desire, I will be content with letting the people select a man of their choice, and will not dissolve the Union because I cannot havemyway! Applause. I am aUciou man, and I believe you are Union men too. Cheers. I would greatly prefer seeing Mr. Bell elected, but he never shall be elected

: with my consent, nor shall any other xuuu, by a bargain with Mr, Douglas aud Lis frieuds, or with Mr. Breckinridge or his ; friends. Cheers. 1 will make no bargains with tiiem; I bavo loos: lit Ham uii ' my life. When they were a strong and ; compact party I fought them, and am still willing to fight them, whether they come in single platoons, or us an allied army. Cheers. Why. how would a ticket look made up of half Americans aud half Douglas men? Laugater. Is it possible that j there is a..an who was ever a Know Nothing, who would consent to such au arrange- , nieut. T1IE KENTUCKY FUSION. I am told that Douglas' friends helped to elect my friend Gen. Combs Clerk of the Court of Appeals of Keutucky a few days ! ago. I am glad of it, but have uo doubt but that be could have been elected without their aid. But if they were really the cause of his election, by what motive were they influeoced ? Not regard for him or for his principles, or any sympathy whatever with the Union cause ; but from intense hatred of the Breckinridge Democracy. If they could again form un alliance with these Breckinridge men aud unite the Democracy, thty would turn upon the Union men as fiercely as ever, and denounce them as they have denounced us all, with all the approbrious epithets iu the language. I have no ' political bargains to make with them. I shall stand by the Union flag, and 44 Squat -i ter Sovereignty," with my consent, shall , never be one of its mottoes. Cheers. THE PROSPECTS OK TTIE CANDIDATES. i ( It is said that it is our duty to unite with j anybody to defeat the election of Mr. Lin- ; coin by the people, so as to carry the elec

tion to the House of Itepresentatives. I confess I do not like an election by the House, or any contrivance by which a majority ol the people are deprived of their right to make their own choice of President. In the original draft of the Constitution presented to the Convention, it was proposed that the President should be elected by Congrers, but the plan was not adopted. The reason it was not was expressed by Mr. Gouverneur Morris, who said, "If the Legislature elect, it will be the work of intrigue, of cabal ami of faction; it will be like the election of a Pope by a conclave of cardinals ; real merit will rarely be the title to the appointment." And these sentiments exj ress my ou u fears of all such elections. Especially at this time would au eleetiou by the House be distasteful to the country. My own opinion is that the House of Representatives is composed of a body of as honorable men as are to be found in the I country ; but the fact cannot be disguised that they have themselves done much ot late years to excite the country against them, and that the public opinion is not favorable to them as a body. Now, it might well be feared that an election of any man, with a minority vote by the House, under these cir cumstances, would greatly add to the excitement now existing in the country. Still, in view of the character of Mr. Bell, and his eminei.t services to the country, and the general appreciation of him by ail parlies, I would eveu ngreeto such an election if it were possible. i oilier than set' any mere secj tional candidme elected. Bat how is it posI sible, as the liorfp now Stands? There are i fifteen Republican States, all of which will vote for Lincoln, thirteen that will vote for i Breckinridge, one for Bell, and one for ' Douglas. Now, I suppose the contP3t to be : in the House, and Bell and Douglas should unite, they will have just two States ! Laughter. If the Breckinridge States, ' and those for Bell and Douglas could nil unite, including the three S a es that are tied, this would elect. Bat could they unite .' There is no probability of it unless Bell should outrun Breckinridge in the South, I when it might be done in order to defeat I Lincoln. But if Breckinridge should beat Bell in the South, although Bell might go : into tho House, no such arrangement could ! possibly be made, for the plain reason that 1 in such an event, the Breckinridge men ! would defeat the election in order that the ' Senate might elect Gen. Lane, which it would immediately do if it had the power. Now, rather than see this result brought j about, I tall you frankly that I would prefer the election of Mr. Lincoln. MORE OF LINCOLN S CON.-El! V A.TLSM. I say now, what I have always said, that I have no fears that Mr. Lincoln's election will tend to bring about a dissolution of the Union. Indeed, 1 have no fears of such a result occurring upon either Douglas or Breckinridge's election. As for Mr Bell, 1 do not believe anybody can have any frars of the Union, growing out of his election, tor all concede that he and his friends will stand by the Union to the last. Cheers. I Ail this stuff about dissolving the Union, wheu any man is elected, is all humbug. Applause. If Mr. Lincoln is elected to the Presidency, he will be entitled to the respect of every man in the United States. His strength consists in his conservatism. His principles are conservative. I know him well. I served in Congress with him. This Slavery question was then up. I was upon very intimate terms with bim, ami I know just how he felt upon this question ofblavery. I must say that I feel sometimes a good deal indignant when I hear his voles complained of, which he gave Along with me and others in support of Whig ptinci- : pies. Cheers. During the whole time lie j was there, with a few exceptions, we voted together always. We voted together especially upon one question, which created excitement in that Congress. I want to refer to that for a moment, to show yon that Mr. Lincoln and myself could not quarrel much .iU ut this question of Slavery, if we were left to ourselves. I will read a resolution offered while we were in Congress. It U is follows: " Whereas the traffic uow prosecuted in this metropolis of the Republic in human 1 beings as chatties, n contrary to natural justice and the fundamental principles of our political system, and is notoriously a reproach to our country throughout OkriBtfco dom, and a serious hindrance to the progress of Republican liberty among the nations of the earth : therefore. " Resolved, That the Com millet' tbr the District of Columbia be instructed to report a bill, as soon as practicable, prohibiting the, slave trade in said District.'' When the resolution came to a vote iu ihe House, it was supported by all the Whig members except four. These were Mr. Lincoln, J. R. Ingersotl of Pennsylvania, leo. G. Dunn and myself. However wrong Lincolu may have been then, you must admit that he was In very good company. Laughter. J There was a parcel of AntiSlavery meu in this district who complained of me loudly for my vote. But 1 am glad to see that they aDd others are now retiring to this vote ot Lincoln's as an evidence of his conservatism, j I tell you again, if any of these political contrivances shall elect Mr. Lincoln President, I have no fear of a dissolution of the Union. I do not think any President would be likely so to administer the Government as to eucroacli upon the rights of the Southern Slates. What is it they want .' T:n-y want the Fugitive Slae Law executed. Mr. Lincoln says that it shall be executed. They want the right of the Territories recognized to come into the Union as Slave

States, Mr. I.iOfOln eaya it shall be recognized. They want the rights of all the Slates preserved. Mr.-Lincoln says they shall toe preserved. He differs wiih Ihem on the question of the Wilmo't Proviso. Lincoln says it should be passedPto prohibit Slavery iu the Territories. But there cannot be any Wilmot Proviso during Lincoln's term, if he is elected, because the Democrats will have a majority of the Senate until 1SG5, aud they can prevent the passage of any such measure. What is there, then, in this question to quarrel about? I tell you it is, at last and chiefly, a quarrel amongst a set of politicians, as to who shall have the distribution of the offices, and the annual disbursement of $80,000,000 or more of revenue.

THE CHKAUO PLATFOttM, A6 AMESLtD AhV ADoPTEU. Ht.-olvedf That wo, the delegated reprooutativeii of tUe KepublicuD electors of the Uuited r.ite.-. iu Convention assemMed, iu the discharge of the dnty we owe to our constituents aud our country, uuite iu the follovviuK declarations : lat. That the history of the nation during the fast four yean, has fully established the propriety and necessity of the organization and perpetuation of the Republican party ud that the causes which called it into existence are ternianent in their nature, aud now, more thau ever before, demand its peaceful and constitutional triumph. . That tho maintenance of the principles promulgated in the Declaration of Independence aud embodied In the Federal Constitution " That all men arc created equal ; that they are endowed by their Creator with certain inalienable rights ; that among theHe are lite, lil-erty, and the pursuit ot happiness ; that to secure these right-, governments are instituted among men, deriving their just powers from the consent of the governed " is essential to the preservation of our Republican institutions ; and that the Federal Constitution, the Rights Of the States, and the Union of tho States must aud shall be preserved. 3. That to the Union of the States this nation owes its unprecedented increase in population, tta sui primmer, development of material resources, its rapid augmentation of wealth, its happiness at home and its honor abroad ; and we hold in abhorrence all m.iirrufs lo? :sunion, come from whatever source they may : And we congr.iti.late the country that no Republican number of Congress has uttered or countenanced the threats of Disunion ao often made by Democratic members, without rebuke and with applause ftym their political aaao iate.s ; ami Mrs I'l-nuna those threats of Ilia-unb-'U, iu case of a popular overthrow of their ascendency as den) ing the iial principles of a fraa government, and as an avowal of contemplated treaaom, which it is the imperative duty of an indignant People sternly to rebuke aud forever silence. 4. That the maintenance inviolate of the Rights of the States, and especially the right of each State to order and control its cur. domestic tttMitutiou according to itn own judgment exclusively, is essential t that balance of powers ou u hit h the perfection and endnranrn of our political fabric depends ; and we denounce the Iawleg invasion by uruwd hrce of the soil of any State or Territory, bb matter tinder what pi t?xt, as among thegrave&i f crimes. 5. That the present Democratic Administration Uas far exceeded our worst apprehenon, in its moasureleh .stjli.servieocy to the exaction of a hectional interest, as especially evinced in its denncrat exertions to force the infamous Leci-mpton Constitution upon the protesting people of Kansas; in const ru ing tbc personal relation between master and servant t- involve nn unqualified property iu pvnojs ; iu its attempted enforcement, every wheiron land and e, through the intervention of Con gres and of the Federal Courts, of the extreme pretensions of a purely local interest ; and in its general and unvarying fab oca of the power iulrusit-d to it by a confiding people. ti. That the People Justly view with alarm the reckless extravj-gance which pervades every department of the Federal Government ; that a return to i fgid economy and accountability It imfisnenaablt) to arrest the systematic plunder of the'public ti asury by favored partisans ; v hile the recent startling detfdopmtuts of frauds and corruptions at the Federal Metropolis, show that an entire change o administration is leapt rati -rely demanded. 7. That he new dogma that the Constitution, of its own iorce, carries Slavery into any or all ot the Territories of ths L u ted States, is a dangerous political heresy, at variance with the explicit pro visions of that instrument itselt, with contemporaneous exponit ion ami with legislative and judicial precedent; is revolutionary in its tendency, and iibversive of the peace and harmony of the country. S. That the normal condition of all the Territory ot the Ciiifed States is that of freedom : That a our Republican lathers, Cheo they had cJhbMihcd slavery in all 0OV national territory, ordaiued that " no person should be deprived of life, iiiierty, or property, without due process of law," it becomes mi duty, by legislation, whenever each legislation :s necessary, to maintain this provision of the Constitution against all attempts to violate it ; and we dny the authority of Congress, of a territorial l"gislsttue, ol ol any individuals, to give h'tral existence to btery it any Territory of the United rs'ates. i. That we brand toe recent re-opening of the African Slave-Trade, under the rover of our National Flag, aided by perversions of judicial powr, as a crime against Humanity ami a buruiug shame to our QoontXT and Ag'- ; and we call upon 1'ongress to take prompt and efficient measures lor the total aud rinai suppression of that execrable trafflo. 10. That ii: the recent etoes, by their Federal Governors, of the acts of the Legislatures of Kansas and Nebraska, prohibiting Slavery in those Territories, we find a practical illustration of the boasted Democratic principle of Noli-1 ntervent ion and Popular Sovereignty embodied i.i the KansasNebraska bill, and a demoiisti action ot the deception and f:aud involved therein. 11. That Kansas should, of right, be immediately admitted tin a State under tbe Constitution recent)) furined and adopted bv hr people, and accepted by the Pence of Representative. Tht. while providing revenue for the support of the general government by duties upon iui ports, sound policy requires such an adjustment ol these impoMri as to encourage the development of the industrial interests of the whole country ; and we commend that policy of national exchanges, which secures to the working men liberal wuges, to agriculture remunerating prices, to mechanics nud manufacturers un adequate reward lor rheir skill, labor, and enterprise and to the nation commercial prosperity aud independence. 13. That e protect against any sale or alienation to others of the Pntmc Lands held ly actual settlers, and against any view of the Fiee Homestead policy which regards the settlers as pauperor suppliants for put lie bouut jr ; and e demand the passage by Congress of ths complete and satisfactory Homestead mOQCttrc which has already passed the House. II. That the Republican party to Opposed to any change iu our Naturalization Laws, or any State legislation by which the rights of citizenship hith- ; erto accorded to immigrants from foreign lands fehnll be abridged or impaired ; and in favor of giv1 !uu a lull and etttcient protection to tho rights of fait classes of citizens, whether native or uaturali.fd, both at home ami abroad. 15. That appropriations by Congress for River Biol Harbor improvements of a National character. i required for the accommodation and iteenritf of an existing commerce, are authorized by the Const! tutiou, and justified by tho obligation of Gov rumen t to protect thelieea and property of its citizens. Id. That a Railroad to the Pacini- Ocean U imp rativel) demanded by th interests of the whole country ; that the Federal Government ought to render immodi if e and titnientaid in its construction; and that, as preliminary thereto, a daih Overiand Mail should be promptly established. 17. Finally, having thus set forth our distinctive principles and views, we invite the co-operation of all ciii7.eiis, however ditleniigon other o,iiesuouf who substantially agree with us in their affirmance and support. ' NEW ADVERTISEMENTS JUVMTJtliito. 511 aoz.jtssonTM:ti &ize Jars iu-t reeaived and tor sale lv ant-H CH s. Ifc JOHHSfON, Poeey U'.o. k. wM I' H y-Aif 1 STMHMMi. -MliS. CUUhS, ot OawtJ been Second Mitd It hied itr.r8, has upci.el a Li ver j fttatole, and aoXScit a ba 'f putdit- i trounce. lloree.- kept by day . r wt-ek. MgU FIRST ARRIVAL OF FALL GOODS. IT SVJI.I f HM: B ' HM'SsM.Vtf'S.We are now recerringc "nr first hhipmeut K.iii lioods, auiiiiu; theia2',,,pcs choice Kail t!W icos, an extra quality ot Bleached Shirtinc, Hns lin, Ac, km SCilAr-KER A BUSSINtl, augl, No. 4! -Main street. flfio Tlit: wMMfJBBBMM M WAFtE'S RKTKOSPECT for MMU VMM ' .lulv, just reN VNtiTUN'S. orured al luiBKI.I, A I . Mi T et t -V v ' it or uu-r:,.t. A Toy calculated to keep the l.y. dunri ric.uy df.s qui'! at horn.4, and at the same tiuie Ul prediapoee then tor useful me. hauical eru -I'livviueiii, is in the shape of Tov Tcsloh,-sts of diltereot sizes, iu .tore iud fr sale at the Hardware j-freof GEu. S. SONMAG i. CO.. aui:17 Main t . j'ist below the Branch Bnk. JBM-Mi.'TMiBS' , JOMV ' 'j ,B) Coopers' Tools Ju.-t received from the uiaiiiifactorv a full assortment such aPie. '"'I'4 4 . 'i "sn en s, ii.nvii.g-K ui A es it.d IU4' M" B K SM U i iPTMi H J.Vii ; u u s. lot. lb. cfeoece TaUl. .hotter. SUOtloa Kcffs ioat received aud i"i sale by luAS McJOHSSTON, ausli i'ooe. Bloc

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

N O T I C T O MVOTIVM1 TO TJX-MJYMIB8. 91 w Notice is hereby given to tfco Tax-Payers of the City of l. iii... thai I have received from the Clerk of the Common Couucil the Tax Duplicate for the year iSW, and that I am now ready to receive the Taxes contained ou said duplicate. Mv Office - No. f6 Main street, in the Washington lintel huiidiiitf. second door lielow Third st. i UKISTIAN UEDDERICH, auglo Collector. ill. 'HMi.'S'S, CKMCKJBJ.'AO MIOZ. Wy Spriug Chicken just received from canal, aud fur ale ut a.igo ELLIOTT'S FAMILY GROCERY. MiJK JLHU. 'A TMMiltlKS PHtJMi ami Lard ,ust received, atitl for wile at ISO. 2 MAIN BT. fr awn i. ems. p u un n covjsth if w i Butter for sale cheap at aug3 U. X1Z MAIN ST. Eggs for sale at 3 ELLIOTT'S FAMILY GROCERY. IPtfi'JT Z, O I H -oU WW sacks German Mills just received, aud for sale at aug ELLIOTT'S FAMILY GROCERY. Jf9 1 ML MS it ' 8 C'MiOCO M.M TMS V7 JLM Cocoa, 5 lbs. Chocolate; 25 lbs. L'occa; just received and for sale at ang3 ELLIOTT'S FAMILY GROCERY. ' -vt.vj? sZvif tJu o Mi BL.M W pure Cider Vinegar, for Pickling, just received and for sale at augd ELLIOTT S FAMILY GROCERY. mrkRMMCJi iSJEMSMs.l CJISM . W . -WZ M-W Davis1 Cincinnati sugar-cured Dried Btef, just received and tor sale at aug3 ELLIOTT S FAMILY GROCERY. SMMtMS 2IO kegs White Lead; 20 do Zinc, in oil; 20 dozen Paint and Varnish Brushes; 100 boxes Window Glass: Linseed Oil, boiled and raw; Lord Oil; Fish Oil; Cod fish Liver Oil; Sweet Oil; MavHville Coal Oil. WM, BIEUBOWER, augl Washington Block settled tai't that Harker's Chlorint Ague Killer 14 the best medicine known tor effecting a sura and permanent enre of Fever and Ague or Chills and Y ver. It prevents Ague Cake and all the ills ttiat follow the use of Quinine. For sale by N. 8. THOMPSON, augl At the City Drug Store. t' MEniewjrBB.UA rhu n mJL Cblori: e, Ayre's Ague Cure, Osgood's India Cholagogue, Smith's Tonic Syrup, Shallenberger s Pills, Graves' Pills, Rhodes' Fever and Ague Cure, McKenzie's Tonic Febrifuge, and Prof. Mott's Febrifuge Wins, at N. S. THOMPSON'S augl City Drug Store. MJIXTU.H T 0' JLKJK "VB fJ.Jmld voting lee creams, Custards, Ac, at augl THOMPSON'S Drugstore. aoixTH.itTs r..vtiJ, ojsrtLd ange Flowers, Bitter Almonds, Rose, Mace, tiinger. Allspice, Celery, Strawberry, Raaplverry, and all other kinds, of the verv lieet iilality, at N". 8. THOMPSON'S augl WIDE City Drug Store. AWAKE UNIFORMS vim Vitus $1.50 per Sett Complete. J. A. SMITH & CO., 118 LAKE STREET, CHICAGO, 3 M M'ROM THIS MIJTMl, MCRr nisfa the WIDE AWAKE UNIFORM complete, and of the very lest quality, consisting ut tl.- H ater Proof Cape and Cap of the same ma ferial, with Tri-CVlored Silk Band. Also, the Torch Lamp with Staff and Flag attached, all ready for use at Uie nWwM icir jrire 0 81. 00 per M; . Our improved facilities lor manufacturing these goods, and the inline use demand tor them, induces us to offer them at the above low price. CAMPAICN MEDALS. We have a largo supply id LINCOLN AND H AMLIN MEDA LS ; also, (horn of atl the other candidates, which we are selling by the dozen, hundred or thousand at New York prices. Terms ca-h on delivery here or by Express. auglo lm. J. A. SMITH & CO. DBS. RONALDS & CONN. WTkB- J- T- VOJK"J' MMJVMJVfJ J88OJL9 dated himself with Dr. Ronalds in the the practice of Medicine and Surgery, tenders his professional services to the citi.eus of Evansville and surrounding countiy. Residence on Third street. Office al Dr. Ronalds'. augl..-'Jwd $50 REWARD. Horso Stolen THK ' RMi.m&MCK OM THK JZ. Bttbacriber, at KMt Lon Prairie, twelvt? w. Mtf of Mt. Vei nou, JnnVrson county, Illinoii, on the Dijthtof Wednesday, Angtut laE. Said borite i about 16 Itfcadtl tilgti, live or six yearn old, and of a yellow lay ndor, with a tuna) I Star ia his forehead, ;tnd lef Bonicwlmt darker than his body. The thief ulao took, a ttmall Spanish mtddltt, with a I . - k qifffted Keat, about half worn. Thu above reward will be paid to any fmraon who will cause the appreheuMou of the ihief, and return of the property to the i , or to Willium Uolbrook, at Evansville, Indiana. JARYI3 WILLIAMSON. AuLiist 16 2tw. "Got tlic it. 99 THOMPSON'S CELEBRATED SKIRTS. .NOVeltieS IOr AUtlimn, lbbO. THE ElliENIK PARIS GO UK. 44 CONSTITCTION. SOUTHERN QCEEN. 44 FA IKY f ' PARISIAN TRAIN. " ZEPHYR. Icemnilcled from the latest Parisian designs. Manufacture I solely by us from Thompsou's Patent Improved Corrugated Springs and luimitalde Wedge Slide. Every Skirt stamped with our name and trade mark, the Crown. For sale everywhere, i lie Best Is I fie Cheapest. W. S. A C. II. THOMPSON ft CO., augH-d-taw SMS Broadway, N. Y. ffiojRiii.y.. - jm 0jmjirTMnBJmMJr Mm and wife an find good boarding in a private family, within five minutes' walk of the Post office. For particulars enquire at this office. aug 1 t-dtt HO! EVERYBODY RUN HERE g l S T ttx. C JilM i "Ii It J T 1 11 H t tlli-t " M Cash Sto.-o of R. S. Kusion A Co., the following : li o bushels A No. 1 Corn. .em do do tllltS. do Rye, for seed. .1 Bran, do Sbipslutl do New Timottiy ateet at ihu teed store on Water V S. RCSTON A CO. .it do t Inns 4 do SO bush, Kol sale .-heap lor c -freer. Ai gust loth PAVILION HOTEL TO LET. Syc.-tiiitjiH -atrtH M, will It h&oobd fir h trin OT ars, AUmj 3ti fqet ui G-Tftini inljoitaiug, ruuuiD bade i frontib 145 ftt on Sycamore Htn-et, will be leased with aid Hotel, or setmratAlv. Said Bote! b the brmd and lest in Kvittinvill, hxkI ii iloirtp a tir-tt-ra-te beltoeM. Snid House n ill le put in ftrat-rate order, uiii. out -tiounes uud Ltuitdius complete. I'ofl-ifl-iuti ivtu fa fli 1st day of October, 8W). For term a, tct uddf m CtCTATIA E. LEWIS, 1 ' aii'li'-dii Oatre of In. Qrow. .1 OTVIM LM? V I.OJS'MIOJV M OB T Mi B o GO dozen pints i u received and for sale bv englO CHAS. McJOHMgTPM. orvicfe ok KTAKsyiUtf ssTi iTJT, " Kv.isi Vftt.K, Ind., atag, 9, 1860. i rjnnv svovBuoi.oKBs or tmim: ML BvamrfHe Insurance t:ompnny are hereby uotifieo that the ao nti.il elo-rtion for uiuo Directors ill he held at the Office of the Company, on tha 1st MONDAY ,;- September, heinir the U day or the iiietith, between the bonre of 1 and 1 o'clock, r. m. Ify order of t!ie It. 'aid. auyM WM. T. PAGE, Sec'y. MiHOMVMi MUJBS oi It HI Mill II li Mi Jh: vt)ti lbs Just received and for Bale by aunlu CHAS Mi JOH NSTON , Posey Block. :M M M- M. Mi M' JBMJBS.'U''MMO'Sl . . .... . :o i... . -..-. Jt atr.,id 6 dozen "Nonpareil ' Patera, at ' i etail. fi doaea 44Lightning" Parers, at 75c, retail, 0 do "WMttfimnra'tl" Parers, at 81, retail. The latter Pear, Csire and Slice all ready to string lor drving. More coming. You hare been paying 'Ml cents and $1 25 for ttfie ebore kinds. The place .

t" buy Uardttarv cAenp is where they do a large I business, and therefore can roll for small profits, i "Nurf ced." That place is j CHARLES S. WELLS', IBgS No 13 First street.

MISCELLANEOUS.

AN ADDRESS TO FRIENDS. rwwm ujyrit mtBiti.vK it vtttvi.it ML respectfully inform his friends aivl ftllowcitizens, that he had this day commenced business for himself at the well known stand of John M. Ajp. I have juat received a very nice and well celucted iitock of Ladies', biases', Buys', and Children's Shoes of every btyle and of the best ijuality. Hoping that by strict attention to business and the manufacture and sale of a No. 1 article of Shi es and Boots, I will merit the patronage ot'my new as well as old friends. Ladies' aud Gents' Boots, Gaiters and Shoes ot all kinds made to erder in the neatest style and at the shortest uotice. Give vour old friend Mc. a trial. A. C. McDEVITT, No. 03 Main street, Evansville, Iud. juuel3-tf MM. ica Flags ! Flags .' ! Flags ! Ye youngsters and lovers of Independence, if 30U wish to secure the election of your favorite candidate, buy your Flags at the Cheap Iiry Goods Store of SCUAPKEK & BUSSING, jul'- No. i'l Maiu street. AT OK A .' 8UOJS!t ': WK have just received a large addition to our stock of Ladies', Misses', and Children's Shoes ot every kind, which will be sold at prices to suit everyliody. Call aud judge for yourselves, at the Cheap lry Goods Stfte of SCHAPKER BUSSING, julyj No. 4'J Main street. -nieTmojr HPBijs"nsTM.-v' n.v SM Alley. The proprietor of the Pigeon Springs begs leave to inform the public that lie has recently erected aud completed a Hue TeuPiu Alley. The Springs are situated bat one mile from Main street. City of Evausville, a good distance for either a walk or a drive. The waters of the Springs possess unsurpassed medical properties, and iuvalids ai:d others would do well to resort to theLi. Vhere are also baths ou the premises, ami the grounds are beautifully shaded with trees, aud surrounded with a salubrious atmosphere. WM. BATES, Proprietor. N. B. An omnibus runs regularly three times a day to and from the city. JoljriO MM new stock of Gold aud Silver Wat-'hcs, Supe rior Gold Pens, and Fine Silver Spoons, we rsipect. fully iuvito all to call and examine quality aud prices. Persona Ituying now may expect to get great bargains. All articles warranted. lilTTROLFK BBiiS., julvo-lmd 4fi Main street w KJt i Jiutij vMmMCK JmTMcr.it. MJ For sale at COOK I.ANGI.K VS. 20 BBC. VI it Ml It VMJVM&Jim that is Cider Vinegar. Cook d- Langley have in store 20 bbls Extra Cider Vinegar, which they will warrant purs a. '. free from .11 acids, and to keep pickles fine and hard as when first made. WBOOTS .I.VII t HO MiX It H. I It it MB Burrow, l.r Main street, have a gsd assoi tment of Boots and Shoes on hands, and are constantly in receipt of additions thereto. The R tail trade may always find in their store a (Cod stock of ood Goods, and at lowest prices. jnly21 Mljp HO V Mi ' HJI IOM B O O T J - it ww Shies. Read llnrrow's Wholesale stork ol Roots aud Shoes is now large and complete with t ho most desirable goods of the leat New England manufacturers. All of which t hey will sell cheap for cash or prompt paper. Call and examine. july-'4 MM Flour, as low as the lowest and as good as the best. In the present excited state of the Flour market, when the nriresAre cliaiirliitr almost everv d'- if want to buy a good article cheap call at V1CKKKVS injS99 Star Family Grocery. rrni if K a h Mi r w o .n j v h MM Friend 10 Ik)xps Chemical Olire Erasho Soap just received at the " Star Family Grocery' or IJniy-P) TICKS KY BROS. OLD FIRM IN BUSINESS AGAIN, rriiK i , n set.. vv i nMsn to j M inform the public in general and the rest cf ! ; niMnKind in particular, that tbejr have bought out I 1 the Feed business df Mr .1. C. Dusouchi t, aud tliat j they will be prepared from this time to fill all orders for FLED and -EEi of any kind. Our Mr. R. S. Kcsro.s hating formerly been en- 1 1 Staged very successfully in the business for over one j year, but called away to England upon family busi- , uess, has returned to his old -1 1 where he trill j at all times be pleased to see hii old friends and j former customers ami all others, ami fill their orders foi anything iu our line, with promptness and sat- ' isfnetion. Feed delivered free to anvpart of the citv. July20-tf R. S. RUSTON 'i CO. NEW YORK WIRE MILL. Gactcrers of and Iea!!n in WIltK OF ALL ' MSO&frTIOHA. Partirular attention civen to orders ntnt to their Warehouse. HI Juhu St., IS Y., , which will befilkd PROMPTLY, an-1 hare apaedj dinpatch. Circularri furnihed, ivinc dincount from List, j or nett pricea at lOWKST A ItKKT KATKS. TKfiMS. Six Mouths Note, payable at LIuiiU, with current raU of Kxrhann ou N w York, or per cent, oft" for Cash. Wire Mill, '!-5th Street, Waxehonse, hi John j utreet, New Y'ork. july2'' lird w ms8S0jm mj" jmvne.TMrn 7.vl j MMJ derriigueil would respertfully inform the citizens of the city that he is prepared to giva lessotid in uitiric, 011 the Piauo or otheir iuKtrunieuts, to ail who may favor him with th-ir patronage. JuHtruoients of all kinds turned ami put in oroVr. lie will also belect instruments fur those w ho are nut judges themselves and desire to purchase on reasonable terms. Ite:ldeuce ou fcycamore street, between Second and Third streets. julyll CHRISTIAN MATTHIAS. Dissolution of Partnership. rwUMMl PJRTJVMiBHHMH HMSRMiTOMi fore existing between the undersigned uDder the firm of Browu d- Aikman is this day dissolved by mutual consent. Either party is authorized to use filename of the firm in settling the bil'-iness. WILLIAM BROWN, W. M. AIKMAN. Evansville, July loth, i860. I UyIIMtR- 1 I M-10JTMJ'VJMTMOJ:THMi I linn, under the style of W. M. Aikman A Co., and ! i would respectfullj solicit a continuance of fuvors j extended to the old firm, and being lully prepared to extend every facility te shippers, either by Canal, j River or Railroad, we assure tbeni that their interest shall be faithfully represented, should they l-e pleised to favor us with their patronage. Respectfully, julylli W. M. AIKMAN & CO. MmHI WK : M B V.VMi S .' FBV.VMSS. ML Vtt lbs Extra Turkish Prunes at 12lc per lb i at (jnly25) COOK A LANGLEY'S B I ST MM1VKM VMttl mw 400 lbs Mixed Hnd Plain Gtmi Packing, SOO lbs Cotton Rope from 3-lrt to inchen 150 lba Guru " tolincb, 150 It Gatiket BorAd, 34 reels No. I Packing Yarn, z dez Gnru Cutters. ti doz Lantern from tOc tof5.XI, $0 lot Noa. 1,, and Kluur of Emery, 42 pairs Skiff Oars. Munilla liope all Tylf Marliu, Spun Yarn , Ac. For aitle whuIuMaluor retnil at mM aiHZIOH A SON'S. mJROM THK MyjRM OM? THK si It. M scritier, ahout 4 miles from KvansTille, on the Green river road, his TWO ML'LES one a sorrel Mare Mule, and the other a Horse Mule about 16 hands high, marked with lines on bis buck and : r .;- round his legs. A liberal reward will be paid to any person returning him to JOSEPH NICHTEUN, near the Market House, Evansville, or who will give information where thev may be found. auit;i-2wdAw JOHa 'BARENDS. mmb u'Ms oi it tmMmi to skvubmi W W cheap Fencing Lumber. 5'i,(Sl feet No. 1 j "Allegheny Mahogany " i Hemlock!, lfi foot long cut with citcular saw, without stump-shot, anil a first -rate art icle for Fencing, Shops, Barns, aud i Hough Flooring, and for sale at the eery low price of $12 50 per thousand feet. JOHN F. GLOVF.lt, j augll-dAv Corner Main and Seventh sts. Mem Law, M. tt- antuli, (Notary Public.) LAW k AN THE S, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, i GEN KSAt COLLECTION AND KE L ESTATE AGENTS. I Office No. 7 Main street, opposite the Court . House, Ev.i.iisvitle, Indiana. maylO-ditwly 1 "gxtmrn'MJimtm jjvmm wjtmBjv ju ' ker. The uuder.igned is fully prepared to I manufacture all descriptions of Carriages and Wag- ! ous friu the finest to the l.rap.-st, all of which will be guarauteed of the best woikmauship. A constant supply ot Carriages and Wagons wilt ! l e found iu my warerooms, at No. 145 Msin street, Evansville. FRANK. II All MEKSTEIN. ! N. B. Itepairing done at reasonable rates, with I neatness aud dispatch. july20-3radiw'.-43 1.11 HURTS OM 1858. '39 JM.M, persons indebted to Jacob Straub Sou for the years tSSH-ow, will please call and settle. JACOB bTUAUB 4 SON, Hardware Dealers, 74 Main street. july24 dwd.l4tw MTHtB ;- I' THU W'Mi 1. 1. JK.VM U'.V M Store, lately owued aud occupied bv Michael

Gavlsk, deoeaseil, as a grocery and provision store, corner of Main aud Fourth streets. T!.r is a first-rste smoke bouse attachel to the store. Apply to John Garlak, or WM. RA UM, Jr. jaly9-dAwif

MISCELLANEOUS. JOIIU CRESCENT CITY EVANSVI LLE, IND. The proprietors of the CRESCENT CITY FOUN DRY beg leave to inform their friends aud the pub lie in general that they are fully prepared to maki to order all kinds of ACHINFRY Needed Tor Mills or Mauutactoriea o! auy k Inn Haviug a great variety of patterns for .HILL GEARD'G, of any size, aud STEAM ENGINES of any power required. Also manufacturers f DISTILLEUY AND MINING MACHINKKV, TOBACCO SCREWS AND FINISH KRo, MALT MILLS; SASH. MCLEY AND IMPROVED Circular Saw Mills, GUMM1NO MACHINES, IRON FRONTS for House?, CHINESE SUGAR CANE MILLS, STEAM B01LFRS IMPROVED LARD TANKS, And iu fact evervtliiug iu the IRON FOUNDRY AND MACHINE Bl SI NESS, made to order. ALSO Dealer, in a superior article of THRESH 1XU MA CHfNES, And Powers' complete, ol the latest improved stvle. IMPROVED STEAM GAUGES. GUM BELTING AND PACKING, WROUGHT AND WELDED PIPE, LEAD AND COPPER PIPE, AND FIKK BRICK, All at MANUFACTURERS' PRICKS ttcaf" Highest plicc hIwhvh paid fo old METALS, At the old Stand Corner Canal and Ingle sti jot REITZ Ot HANEY. N. B. Workmen sent to all parts to put up Ma chinerv and do repairs in Boilers. THRESHING MAC BINES Alwav on band aiol for sale i.oo rZM B l Slf. VIIOIVMi JfBMSM t ou.y ?39 Meal just received at July25 CO11K & LANOLEY'S. American Cutlery and Plated Ware. g !- S- IM.VlilsM-: MMMiSMiBT Jl.VI ML Table Knives and Forks. Ivory handle Desert and Table Knives only, Plated " ' Forks, Butter Knives, IMated Tea and Table gab day, Carvers to match with Knives and Forks, Slaw Cutters, Enameled Kettles and Same pans. The above f best quality and fiuish, loceived and offered at reasonable rates at JACOB STRA I B d- SUN'S, JulylO 74 Main street. JTIsf K fMJ ST TOOM.S JIT BMillVVKIi MM rafes. Grass aud Grain Scythes, Sneaths, Cradleq, Sickles etui close out stock. Forks, at very low figures to JACOB STRACB SON. I OJ-MMiJK. -25 HOtHKTS E. GILBERT fr CO. ' tor sail bv MA B MiSS Sit, US. . I M.J RUH STOVK MM of Black aud Fancy Dress Silks very cheap to close out, at the cheap Dry Goods Store of SCHAPKER ' BC8SIN0, jul i No. 4:t Stain street. W9M1MM lit BBOXtr, 13 MJMMJS' Mm street, have just received a good assortment of the following description of Shoes, to-wit : Ladies' Lasting Heeled Congress Boots, " 41 Gaiters, " Sp'g Kid " Boots, " " and Gnat Sp'g Heeled ' H " and " Buskins, ' 11 Slip's In great variety, Mou's Kid, Calf and Lasting Congress Boots, Calf Scotch Boots, ' " and float Oxford Tiee, 44 toat,Kn'd aDd Plush Pumps aud N'tillitiers, 44 Flue French Calf Bisits, Boy.' Calf, Goat and Enameled Scotch Riots, 44 44 44 Oxford Ties, Youth's Oxford Ties aud Brogaus, " Sc. itch Boots, Child's Heeled Enameled Ankle Ties, " 14 Fancy Colored Ankle Ties, 44 44 Kid ami Morocco 44 44 CierTip'd Boots every kind. All of whicu were mud:; by the b.st manufacturers East, and w ill be sold at very low prices. june22 HUNNELL'S (FORMERLY OF STEELE A BUNNELL.) Flooring UVUXXts, CORNER OF WALNUT STREET AND THE CANAL, E VA IKS VIL L E, ISD. rvnifis j-Miu n stj it i.isH.n k.t JSL is now in full operation, w-ith new and complete Machinery of the latest style, for Planing and Dressing Lumber, Planing ami Grooving Flooring, making Doors aud Sash Mouldings, Window Blinds, and every other doacrintion of work done in such establishments. All work at thise Mills warranted to be well doue, and will be offered at the lowest cash prices. Dry Poplar Flooring and Weatherhoarding constantly ou han 1. and will be sold for cash. Brackets and Scrolls sawed to any paMei n. Slitting aud all kinds ot Sawing done to order, and in the most approved style. jy22 ' WM. HUNNELL. NEW FURNITURE STORE JUST OPENED BY THE TELL CITY FUllNrrURE CO. The largest ami fiuest assortment of FURNITURE AND C'UAIUS of ail kinds iu the city, at WHOLESALE OR RETAIL, No. 0 Water St., next door to R. Barnes, EVANS VILLE, IND. F. SuiurrtutT, Agent. Manufactory at Tell City, Ind. june25-Cm fTBl O I L Mi T J R T M V L B s B In great variety, at the loweBt price, at the New Drug Store of feb7 N.S.THOMPSON. 29000, VUS 11 J. Tl.s, tiaVV fJSS- ' ed, 2,10 lbs Shonlders. plaiu. &0fi lbs &ides, just receive! and far sale at ELLKiTT'.-s FAMILY GROCERY. BmB- SI-hITj Mi H M'Mi IV s e KI.KHBJMB ted German Ointment, an infallible core for Boils, Felons, Cuts, Bruises, Fever Sores, Scalds, Burns. White Swellings, Salt Rhcnm, itnd Iuflama. tious of all kinds. N. S. THOMPSON. Wholesale and Retail Agent, augl No. bSt Main street. lo.yuiiliss IfJ TMilt VlTU JTMi B of Maguesia, and Tartro Citric LemonaOe, at aucl THOMPON'S Drug Stere. Immense Home and European Demand. PROFESSOR WOOD'S MM titr Restorative Was introduced to the public early iu 1853. IT IS NOW Universally used throughout the civilized wrld. IF YOUR HAIR IS GRAY, IF YOUR HAIR IS THIN. OR, IF YOU ARE BALD, IT WILL RESTORE IT. IF YOU HAVE DANDRUFF, IF YOU HAVE SCALD HEAD, IF YOU HAVE NERVOUS HEADACHE, IT WILL CURE THEM. TO PRESERVE THE COLOR, To PREVENT ITS FALLING.' TO MAKE THE HAIR GLOSY, USE WOOD'S HAIR RESTORATIVE SOLD BYO. J. WOOD A CO., Ill MARKET STREET, ft. LOUIS MO PATENT MEDICINE DEALERS. AND DKUQGJS IN CITY AND COUNTRY". O.J. WOODJtCO., AaP., ALSO, AOLKTS OK it b. .nj.w s t s:i. a isji.it n n LKvie Balsam. june 3md.w v M'MBMTS or TV BP Mi.VTM-Mi 5 3 bids, in perfect order, inst rect d p-r steamer E. II. Fairchild, fur sale bv juue30 S. E. (51! BERT A CO MRM. SH MitJtJS J.'MM UVTT HB. R-' choice lot jo.,t received and for sal. by CHAS. McJOHNSTON. jnly27 Fosey Block. -

i

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A. KKITZ JOHN A. HANET i

V

CITY ADVERTISEMENTS.

1 O It f O B.J T i ( .V O T Mt! K Order for Flank Shle-valk. Cni.e-:! Chamliei. Aufiiistlt. 18r;0. And now il isberet.v ordered and directed, bj' the Ooau&OS Council of the City of Evansville, that the owners ot all or pari, of Lots frriiitin on or adjoining fhe south-east siile of Eirii street, fiom .tttd to Third ttreetri. iu said City, causu tl i-ide-walts ther sru to be breught to the proper irrade, and that thej cause a side-walk ol ! c-s No. 2 to be Uid uVu flicreon, wifh oak curbing two and a half iuchi. by tw Ive iuches in dimeuf bus, withiu thirty dav -from the publication of this order P. BURKK, Clerk. Cltv Clerk's Office. Angi;t.t 18. I860. Vr o sro mj T t o .t- o r n v. Order for Plank Si b- walk. August U. Itfa. Aud now it is hereby ordered aud Arected by ti e Common Council of the City of Evansville, that the owners of all lots aud parts cf lots frontiug ou 01 adjoiuing the south . .-t side ol Third .treet frou Division to Elm street, in said city, cause the tide walks thereon to be brought to the proper gr.oo and that tlo v caU.e a side walk of class No. 2 to bv lai4 ilown tie r on, with oak curbing two and half inches by tw( Ive li.tlies in diiiintisiuus, ith'.f thirty ftays frpfu the pulicatiou of this or 'er. ,, P-BL UKK, C ierk. tty Clerk's ' II tec, August loth, 1SC0. O H M O B J T M O iV . O Tl 4 M: - Order for Plunk Hide--V'a!k. Council ch-,mlv AuRiir Hj i.-i . And now it is hereby or.lered and .lirected.by the l ouinv n Council of the City o KviniBVille. that tha o.la rs of all Iots or parte of Lots fronting .,11 0. H.ijoining the uorth-we,! side of Kim street. : s iv.,ltre to Carpenter street, in said Cm cause the side. walks thcrc.11 to is- brought fn the r.i)K-r irrade, and that they .-anse a sole. walk of Class No. 2 to be j laid down thereon, with eak curbing two nd n half : incbes bv twelve iik lies in diineiisioija, within tho t davsfiuajrthepaldii-Htlon of thi order P. BCRKE, Clerk. Clerk's Office. August 18, lent). g-1 obpor.itio v .v ot mv k. B Order for Brick Siile Walk. Council Chamber July iiS, 18(0. AiAI now it is hereby ordered aud j directed, by the Common Council of the Citv 01 j Evansville', that the owners of all lots or parts ot ; lots froi ting on or adjoining the southwest side ol Fourth street, betweea Main ami 1 satanta Itiaatt, " in said city, cans.- the si le-ualks thereon 10 be bnoicbt to the oro;er urade, ami that they rnuve ; a Side-Wall; of class No. 1 to I, laid down there ,m within thirl) days from the pnblicaiion of this order. p. Bt'KKK. Cl'k Citv Clerk '-Office. JmI 31. IxOfl OBI' o itj TI f.V V T I t Si. L'' Order foi ir llnek -.ide-VValk. Jul, l'S. Ihcsi And now if js UereKy ordered and directed, bv the Ouaai i CuObcII of il, CBm at i ...r.j ville, th it the ov in i s i. r i U lot, or Urts of liu fronting on or adioining Urn south-west side of Fourth streei. between Slaiu and Locust street, ! in said city, cause the side-walks thereon to be brought to the proper male, and that fhev causa a side-walk of t:iass No. 1 to be laid down thereon within thi'ty da) s (roni the LllblitHuio at thj ordef. P. Bl liKK, flett Cleik's oaico. Jnh II. laofii O It f O tt J 7' I o.y .--o TH V. order : Urn k Side.TCslL. Jlv 'M. MiiUl And now it is In reby ortlerod and ilirwted, bv fhe Common Council of thu City of RransTttle. that the own r or oa ner-- of Lot No. K.l, in the Donation EnliM-g- tnejit of iii)cii , cause fh sida-wulk thereon fo be bioii-hf to ihe proper ffaJe, an! that they laMMf i siile-v alk of flans NVi. lib be laid down thereon within thirty dav from ihe pobl.. ... of lbi order P. BLRKK. Cleik. Clerk". OUice, .1 111 V IsoO. JMOTIVIi T O V .V"r RJVTO its. m w Ihe Common Council of the City of i.i.m. ville w ill receive aeaied proposals until August 21st, lMKhfor grading, enttet ing and infteKllitmizlnc Third street, from Locust to Sycamore street; the contractor to fin ni-li all the materials, aud do tha work agreeably to plan and spMcihcatioiu on tile li, this office. p. BLKkt', Clerk. Clerk's Office, July !U. lft, i. 4 it it V o n . .f TO.V ",V T M V Mi . Order for Pi tlk Side-Walk. Jnlv 17. ISO., r" IT it htrrliy nrlnrnn and ilrothul by the Common CiKincil ol tbecit.s ot Evansville, that the owners id" all lots or prvrti of lots fronting on or adjoining the south nido of Hamilton street, fron. Washington si rvet to the eaiLi ri line of the Cotj.oratiou, cause tha side walks thereon to be brought to the proper trade, and tliat they cause a side-walk o!'v;as8 No. 2 to la? laid dowu thereob. within thirtr days froni the publication ol this owe: p. m i'KK, Clrk. Clerk'i Otllee, jBv jjj, lMfin. DR. J. FLEAGER, MM MM TJH BMiTI ltJ'i:n. JJS'M HTII.l. coufinues to keev pace with all the Improve ments in his profession , at his Rooms under Citv Duguerrean Gtillery, 4"i Main street. He Is now making those beautiful Hard Rubber, Vulcanite aud Amber plates, which In many respects, aresuperior to Gold. Also, the osual styles of Gold and Silver work. Decayed teeth (lermauently tared hy plugging. He is also usiug the Eluctrical process for extracting teeth without pain. Children's teeth straightened, Ac. Prices very moderate, and work warranted. july2-tf WMUI.VS 7.Vfc ' I'JIIJS' JT Tin: MM m;W BRl'ii o TORE, augl SO Main street. rmjno.vfso.ys Mitivr'TMJM.'V cobM dial a certain cure for Diarrhea, Dysentery, aiot all diseases re-tilting from a change of water. food, or cliinatt sale at augl TMie It is invaluable to travelers. Tor N. S. THOMPSON'S New Glty Drug Store. Economist rSVIlS STOY'Ml HJS TJKMSJV THK ML first premiums at every Fair where it has been exhibited. At the South -Western Indiana j District Fair, held here October, 1859, there were I but two premiums offered fureonklngstores one for the best wood cooking stove.and one for the best coal cooking stove. The Economist took the FIRST j PREMIUM FOR THE BEST OOKING STOVE FOR WOOD. Boefier, Klusmau A Co took the first premium for their cooking stove for coal. No other i pruioinnis were oOereH. The large silver medal was I awarded to the Economist at the New York State I Fair ; and the first preminin at the United States I Fair held at Chkage, j(nJ twelve other State and ! County Fairs in 1K1. In no branch or mechanical art has there been a mure apparent advance than in tne man j ufacture of store. Tt is but a few years since I the very name was a novelty, representing a ) huge, shapeless structure, almost as devoid ot . us- . ornament. These have gradually given place ! to patterns of grace aud utility ; until the varieties j our markets now present hare almost exhausted ! the vocabulary of names; and the different phases I the metal is made to assume, would astonish old Vulcan himself. In style and finish, the improve-ue-nt has been real, leaving nothing to be desired on that point, but the severe competition in price, ' to which they have been subjected, has deprived them of many of tho more substantial qualities i desirulde. This seems more especially to have been ; the case in reference to cook stoves -an article ot ! domestic economy that has more to do with scolding i wives and crotche.y acrvaots than most people imiigiue. The public have long sought an improve j ment in this article, aud we believe are ready to pay i any reasonable price for a cooking stove, if it oul possesses the merits of size, weight, coaveuienco, dumbiUty. economy, uud perfectioD-of maoufacturo, . These qualities seem to be possessed most fully tn the Econ .mist anew stove, perfected and brought . out the past season, by Messrs. Treadwell, Perry I A Norton, of Albany. We heard so much of this I stove, and it looked so mdeh like a atovo intended . for um, that we concluded to try them, and the ' result of the experiment convinces us that the i protirtetwrs, iu their deUrmination to make theM store in the icorrf, have succeeded. We regard the ' Economist as possessing all the merits above eon-inerateil-as the great at ive of the day far In advance of anything ever attempted iu the line ot 1 stoves, perfect iu all its apjiointments, and true t its name in durability and die use of fuel. A ti ithe many convenience attached to It, ma be menj tioued a largo uvuu. w iUi books arranged, for suspending meats while rousting. A copper water tank, holding from 12 to 2o gaflone wnrmlng closet, broiling hearth, fc., Ac. The broiling hearth Isoneof the most noticable features of this remarkable stove. There never has been, to our knowledge, any broiling fixture that was really lat -isfactory in its operation. The proprietors of tbis stove have been conducting a ,erieB of experiment upon broiling, eliciting some Talnablo facts, and re -sult'iig In the invention of a gridiron adapt'-d to thi- stove, which has been secured by letters patent, anr is one of the most admirable things of the kind we ever saw broiling without suioKi, and Looping tht coals iu a cunatatat ffW- We art always glad to do justice to uiecliankal imt rovenn nts, and especially such as contribute so largely 1 1 the gem r .1 good, as the one above mentioned. The Economist, j hit h :a commaudmg such alar.. sale, will be fouud vn!y at SCANTL1N fc STEPHENS'S, Maiu St., Is-tween Water and Flrsi. Evausville, Int , mar6 Good luck Needed for Young Beginners. THE FIRM OF MILLER & NIEHAUS STILL A H E A O . rwnHMs vjh.h hjms jvsv tt a ei-. 1 1, - M -la bran-new ato k of Dry GuO.ls, c. uaisuus of a great many articles iu their line, too nnmeron, to name, which are now open for Inspection, and will certainly be sold cheap tor cash at their store , 43 Main street. MILLER s NIEHAUS.