Evansville Daily Journal, Volume 13, Number 1, Evansville, Vanderburgh County, 8 September 1860 — Page 2

fVANSVILLC, IND.

B.TtmD.T Mol.yiNG. .SEPTEMBER 8 PEOPLE'S TICKET. FOR PRESIDENT, ABRAHAM LINCOLN or iM.isoig. 1"Thb Peoplb op these United States abe the righttcl Masters or both CoN0RESSE3 AND COURTS, NOT TO OvEB.THP.Ott the Constitution, but to Overthrow the Men who Pervert the Constitution." Abraham Lincoln. for vice president, HANNIBAL HAMLIN or m a i Nr.. '"I Love my Country more than Love my Party." Hannibal Hamlin. Presidential Electoral Ticket. Electors J r tie Stale at Large. WILL CUD BACK, of Decatur. JOHN L.MANSFIELD, of Jefferson IHMrict ElecUr$. 1st District Cyrus M. Allen, of Knox. 2d II strict- John W. hay, of Clarke. 3d rwarrict Morton C. Hunter, of Monroe. 1th District Jobn II. Farquahar, of Franklin oib Dial rict Nelson Truster, of uyetle. Ctb District- Reuben A. Riley, of Hancock. 7th District John Hanna, of Ptittiaru. 8lb District ibiuiuel A. Huff, of Tippecanoe Slh District James N. Tyner, t f Miami, ji th District Isaac Jenkinson, i f Allen, lilu District David O. I ally, of Huntington FOR CONGRESS PIRST DISTRICT, OP SPENCER CoDNTY. FOR COMMON PLEAS JCDf.E, In the District composed of Vanderburgh, Warrick, Posey and Gibson Counties, JOHN PITCHER, of posey county. i or joint representative To the General Assembly, for the Counties of Posey and Vanderburgh, JOHN B. liL'GO, ot Posey county. Opposition State Ticket. FOR GOVERNOR, HENRY S. LANE, of Montgomery. FOR LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR, OLIVER P. MORTON, of Wayne. FOB SECRETARY OF STATE, WILLIAM A. PEELLE, of Randolph. FOR TREASURER OF STATE, JONATHAN S. HARVEY, of Clarke. FOR AUDITOR 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 OP SUPREME COURT, JOHN PAUL JONES, of Lagrange. FOB SUPERINTENDENT OF PUBLIC INSTRUCTION, MILES J. FLETCHER, of Putnam. OR EAT SPEECH OF HOIl. MortOIl C. Hunter. I (CONTINUED.) GOVERNOR WILLARD FAILS TO PAY OVER COMMON SCHOOL FUNDS. What further! it appears from the fame report of the commute of ways and means, on page 1123, of House Journal of 1809. that his Excellency had in hij bands of money belouging to the Swamp Land Fund, : e n .1 ll.n Bum r.l' - 1 B f 1 1 'M hieh t : i ! and the sum ot fel8,b42 34, which was drae.-n from the United States Treasury as follows : May 13, 1857, August 4, 1857, December '26, 1857, July 3, 1858, September 28, 1858 S2.C20 1,864 3,287 7,195 3,673 53 88 73 25 95 Making in all 18,642 34 Of this sum no report vvas made to the Auditor's office, until after the riose of the fiscal year, nor until the 18th of January 1859, wheu Gov. Willard is credited with the payment of $17,042 34, leaving a bal ance unpaid of $1,000. The Treasurer's books show this sum to have been paid as follows, the entry made however, in 1859. June 1,1857, $2,460 63 Aig. 15, 1857. 1,864 88 January 5. 1858, 3,287 73 July 10, 1858, 6.195 25 September 25, 1868, 3,673 95 $17,642 34 The R. S. vol, 1, page 499, sec 5, says: ' heu any debtor shall pay any sum of money into the State Treasury, the Treasurer on receiving the same shall make out a receipt for the amount, aud deliver the same to the Auditor of State, who shall give the Treasurer a receipt therefor, and said Treasurer shall deliver the Auditor's said receipt to the persons paying the money therein specified.'' It was evidently intended by this law that wheuevtr any money was paid to the Treasurer, the Auditor rhouid at once , know it, for his receipt, aud not the Trens- , urer's, is to be delivered to the person paying the money j but in this case of Uv. lllitrd, from June I, 1857, until January i 1859, the Auditor has no notice of "uu informal receipt." These payments are not mentioned iu the monthly report of the j Treasurer to tho Auditor, and no where do they appear in the annual reports of either j of these officers. Was there not some i necessity of examining books kept in this manner? It won't do to say that all was i right, and that the money that was spent ' in tne hire of clerk's for the purpose of as- ; stating in ferretting out these matters, was ; uselessly spent. Why does the. Governor still retain one thousand dollars of that : money, which belongs to the school fund ? j He has no right to it, aud certain y will not pretend to claim it, its n fee for bis services, in receiving the money and keeping it for the length of time that he did; before paying it over. The committee of ways and means iii their report do not complain W the manner in which the bocks of the Auditor of State have been kept, so far as appears from their face, and to which the , Governor in his speech alludes, but what they complain of, is, they have not enough on their face. That the" interest as shown above which was paid to the Auditor he never charged himself with, which the law required bun to do, but kept it as his own private funds. TO WHAT THE WHIGS ALLUDED IS THE PASSAGE OF THE RESOLUTION OF 1852. Here the Governor ends his complnints about the passnge of the resolution of 1852 (except a charge in reference to the school fund which I will notice wheu I come to review bis arguments and objections to the 3econd resolution) without in any manner even touching upon the real and just cause of the complaints embraced therein; but undertakes to avoid its force by seizing upon the internal improvement system, which as I bave shown, was not a party measure, and throwing tbe responsiblity of the losses as well as the ruinous cousequeuces of that system, upon the old Whig party; thereby heaping upon tne authors of that reaolatiou a cloud of prejudice, through wblch, be might escape aud avoid its force. Aa the Governor has really evaded the

! fore of that resolution, let us enquire for a j momeni, whether tho Whigs hud any just cause of complaint against their brother j Democrats: and to what they referred in 1 that resolution. No sooner had the people ; of Indiana reliaved themselves of one half I of their public debt; instead of husbanding , their resources and providing means for the paymentof the residue, a new ticheme was gotten up, under Democratic rule, for spen- : ding money. I refer to the proposition submitted to call a convention, under the pretense of amending the old constitution, not ' making a new one, and that to he done at a cost of forty thousand dollars But instead of amending the old one, at a eost of forty thousand dollars, what was done? A new Constitution was made, as was Him claimed by most of the leading Whigs, and ; which experience has since shown, was not ; half go good as the old one. And instead I of its costing forty thousand dollars, it has ! cost the people more than three times that ' sum. There were quite a number of Whigs who were in favor of the call for the con- . vention to amend the old Constitution, and j the new Constitution after it was made, but ' most of the leadiner Whigs of that day, and

! especially those in the convention that i passed that resolution, were bitterly op- j 1 posed to the call as well as the constitution j alter it was made ; and thence their com- ! plaints of extravagance. I believe now, it I is generally conceded that all the money j that was expended in the making of our I new constitution, was foolishly spent, not- I withstanding, Gov. Willardsays if one dol- i i lar has been " wrongfully expended or fool- ! isbly wasted from 1843 to 1852, in vain i GHve I read the public records.'' THE SWAMP LAND FRAUDS. I come now to the second resolution, for I which the Republican party is responsible j ! and of which the Governor so bitterly com ! i plains. The resolution is in the following words : " That the fiscal affairs of the State j of Indiana have been badly managed. That State officers have been shown to be de- ; taulters to large amounts and suflered to go unprosccuted. That large amounts of the public moneys have been squandered to en- i rich officials and partisan favorites, and i : that when the representatives of the people j 1 sought, to stop these peculations by the j passage of an embezzlement bill, the Gover- I ' nor of the State vetoed that bill, and thus j kept the door of the treasury opened to be j 1 further robbed by the dishonest partisans.'' To notice fully all the objections which J J the Republicans urge against the Democratic j party as embraced in this resolution, and to j i fully auswer the arguments and objections of Governor Willatd in his speech made I j against it, it will be necessary for me, like , i the Governor, to go back about nine years, ! not, however, previous to 1841, but prior to I t fie adoption of the resolution, at which : time the general Government made such a ' munificent donation to the people of fnj diana. I refer to the Swamp Land Donation, made in 1850, when Congress gave to ; us witnout money and witnout price one , million two hundred and fifiy-two thousand : six hundred and thirty-tight acres of land, 1 the proceedsiof whicli, our constitution prorides, after paving the expense of selecting and draining tin- SHtwe. "lion.. I remain a perP"tuai fund, ll te wmm ibereot to be inviollaoy appropriated to luc support oi common schools, and to uo other purpose whatever that magnificent fund iu expectancy, which i Gov. Wright in his messages spoke of in 1 such glowing terms, and congratulated the 1 people of Indiana in their great success in j the cause of education. Where now are all these lands and their proceeds Where is that magnificent fund . - i that the pc-oplo of Indiana have so lon looked forward to, as a source of education ? these little children of whom the Governor so tenderly and pathetically speaks, are cryiilg all over the land and anxiously asking and seeking for those lands or their proceeds, which so justly belong to them. Where are tbey ? I answer, in the hands of speculators, aud out of which these children have been robbed by fraud and corruption. These lands came to us during Gov. Wright's administration. Gov. Willard succeeded him, and in the meantime nearly every foot of them have passed from us. Who is responsible for this great loss ? Gov. Willard attributes it all to the election of Talbott, Collins, & Co., in 1854, but that kind of an apology will not satisfy those; Utile children, neither will it stand the sunlight of investigation. And even Col. Hendricks the Democratic candidate for Governor in a speech made from this stand on last Monday, charged all the losses ot those lands, to the fraud of Talbott and Collins, , and for the purpose of confirming it, and i making everybody believe that he was sincere in his statements, said, that if any man could point out as great frauds committed by any D mocrat in office, as by Talbott and Collins, he would decline the race and 1 give Mr. Lane a clear field. I now propose to give these Swamp Land Fraud-" a thorough "airing;" and if in the course of my remarks, I shall happen to stumble on a democrat, whoe frauds ex- ; ceed, or even equal those of Talbott and Collins, I suppose Col. Hen 4 ricks will remember his promise. I want it. however, distinctly understood, that I am not the apologist of either Talbott or Collins in their Swamp Land Frauds, hut we will presently see who are. Whiie in the Legislature, I voted in every insian.ee in which the question was presented, not only to expose , but to burst up their frauds, and the frauds : of all others connected with them in reference to those lands. I freely admit that Talbott and Collins did about all they could in their official position to enrich themselves and those Democratic friends who confederated with them, out of those lands, which by the by, could not have amounted to anything, if all others in office, connected with the business, had done their duty. But the history of the Swamp Land iransaqMpM shows that there were others who were just as uilling souls, and acted out their part full as well in these frauds as Talbott and Collins. Now let us commence at the very beginning and see who had control over these lands, and what powers Tlbott and Collins could exercise over them, under the 1 law. By sec. o of Swamp Laad Act, I vol. R. S., 1852, page 471, it was made the duly ' ot the Auditors in the various counties where there were Swamp Lands, to uffer them for sale. Those that remained unsold, ' were afterward, under section 37 of the same act, made subject to entry. Section TO of the same act made it the duty of the Governor to appoint some suitable and competent perbou, Swamp Land Commissioner, in each couuty where there were such lauds. Under section 23, it was made the duty of these commissioners, to let out the contracts for the ditchiug of these lands. Sectiou 34 made it the duty of these Swamp Land Commissioners to issue certificates, certifying the amount of money due to the various persons for draiuing these lands. Section 35 made it the duty of the Auditor of State on the presentation to him of these certificates, to give the person named therein, an order on the Treasurer of State for the amount of money therein stated, payable out of the Swamp Land Fund. Section 4". provided that it should aud might be lawful for the Treasurers of the various counties to receivo iu payment for lands, these orders issued by the Auditor of State. Sec

tion 61 gare the Governor full power, and authorized him to remove uuy of these j Swampiand Cctumiasioiiejs and appoint! others in their place, wheu in !.iDpini-.i:i tho interests of the State required it. After the lands were sold, under section 14, it ffl! made the duty for the Auditor of State, to prepare the deeds, the Governor to sign them officially and then they were to lie at- 1 tested by the Secretary of State, aud the seal of the State to be affixed thereto. There are various other duties pointed out in the law, to be performed by these various officers, but those which I have mentioned ate the principal ones, and which bear directly upon the manner in which these Swamp Lands were to be disposed of. continued Monday TJie flrsurrectlon of tlic "West. From nearly all quarters come cheering ! accounts of the great crop now harvesting in this important part of the country. Wheat, plump and sound in the berry, is pouring into Chicago ah fast as the long trains can bring it from tho South-West, and Northwest the farmers are gathering in a yield of from30 to 40 bushels to the acre as rapdy as reaping-machines and men can do it. The corn-fields with some 900 millions of, bushels of graiD, still in the ear, and oats, barley, and other cereal products are in the . same scale of abundance. Never were the prospects of a harvest more satisfactory, and never since the settlement of the couutry was it more needed or more gratefully -t received. It now becomes interesting to . study the probable effects of this magnificent crop, and as we examine the subject we find prospect uufolded to the view extending beyond anything hitherto claimed for the future of the West. Three years of partial ' crop-failure have passed away. The disheartened farmer looked gloomily at his unproductive fields and curtailed his expense es. Lahor fo ind but scanty employment and poor pay, and the traders saw almost an extinction of business. Emigration tell off enormously, land became unsalable, and everywhere and upon everything settled down a thick, dark cloud ot adversity. Look now at the reverse pictnre, at fields smiling with a copious yield, at farmers rich and prosperous, at well-employed labor, traders busy ib preparing for sure traffic, and railways which had but little more than earned running expenses, ilgw lacking rolling stock to do the business offering. Such a change within half a year has seldom, if ever, been witnessed, and the great West, recently so prostrate, is again erect. Simultaneously with this agricultural prosperity, it happens that Europe not only in Great Britain, but in portions of France and Spain is threatened with a deficiency which will take a good portion of our great surplus. The probability is, therefore, that not only will the West harvest an unequaled crop, but that it wfiH command a good price. The result, so tar as we canarrive at anything which has a future, will be, that the West will, for the present, at least, spring from poverty and stagnation to compartive wealth and activity. One of the causes which contributed largely to the crisis of 1857, viz: the rapid exteusion of the railway system, is now to act with quite as much force in bringing the country to health and proiperit-, for the expanse now opened by the rails of many a hasty cuterprise, will furnish the world with the rich product of soil which otherwise had noway to a market. Thus an expenditure made iu ten years, which iu the natural course of things should have extended over thirty, and from which came ruin and disaster to thousands, is turned to our advantage. It has beeu quite popular to talk disparagingly of toe V est to hold up its bankruptcies aud its poverty in u strong li;;ht, and to speak of its trade aa almost uuworlhy of cultivation. The tone is now changing, and the 1 ostracised Republican merchants, who re- I fused to submit to the black-mail operations of The Atlanta Confederacy, are now upon as good a footing for tmde us those who permitted the exactions of that ephemeral sheet. We deprecate comparisons which elevate or section of the country at the expense of another, but we maintain that the West has been underrated by the commercial world, and while we are not disposed to deny to the South the possession of cotton fields and unlimited ' niggers, ' we may Claim for the West all the advantagts which result from a free and enterprising population, earnestly at work upon as prolific a soil as the world can show. A". lr. Trib. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

jf.li.J.1 .'.'... TAsV BJM.M-JH - AT sorteil Flannels .; oMsa plain aud sK)tted, just received and tor sale cheap by s.,017 KEEN PRESTON M (VVM -I.' it B OJLIII, MLd assorted B cases ; Canton Ktannels, bleached and brown, is cases, for Bale bv sept7 KEEN .4 PP.ETON. wrmjVM Ji II MM M V s . A .V..-15 .MAW eases tissorted, ast reeeived by Sept7 HIM 4t WsXtsTOM. WmO.iiKsrii - K5r, t 4 MMJr Lbrbt, " ami tine brown, it) bales, je.t received r.tr the tall trade by KEW i WtES'toN. d.nf.'t .'o ij'.-500 i.us. i : ,.t Bros. Smoking Tobacco lor sale cheap at ELLIOTT'S Family tlrocery. sept7 grsitK.i.n T.i btj b io o r o vjvm a pure Cream Tartnr just rvceivetl and for sale at ELLIOTT'S Family Grocery. sept7 mmmcmjlmb.s iioxT b o t r a m MM BasUsb Pickles, just receive 1 at ELLIOTT'S Family Grocery. sep7 WMtJtte M.MBMM. 300 1,11.1 I.I..IF ti J Lard just received at NO. 2 MAIN ST. nn k t i, o svitTs n o x mjv i 4 a. JMM packages just received at ELLIOTT'S Family Grocery. sept7 C si ii i. u fi.-i:u.i :.. b.i uiski.s I Pure Ciller Vi-iegar fif Pxckliag, at ELLIOTT'S Family Grocery. enntT &'.' BJTMtZKtt ltf-MJIVTM "'0 U ' on hand a splemiiil ariicle of Pure spices, put up by E. It Dnrkee & Co., New Y'ork, which I will warrant pure. Tbev can't bo beat. .1. P. ELLIOTT, sept7 No. 22 Main street. 7j cubmm autJms. sop j,bs. Prime Sugar Cureti Hams, a splendid articb', just received and for sale cheap for cash at ELLIOTT'S Family Grocery. s-pt7 S hs Wa IjWUVjiitfiiviwIn ELLIOTT'S Family Grocery. sept7 JT, It. OVMitiSM'tJ UMM,MMMUtVMMt Mid Extracts constantly on baud at ELLIOTT'S Family Grocery. septl V tl.7l.V FOHTKB IO MOMMJV M J Uarilay Jc Peikins's quart bottles London Porter; 8 doz pint bottles, just received fn.tu Custom House and for sale at KLLIuTT'S Family Grocery. sept7 gf 'CAK.V'.-30 llOZF.-s' tOs7JVS wy Chickens for ttttls at ELLIOTT'S Family Grocery. sept 7 Dissolution of Co-Partnership. rgiiiK co-FJBTjrJBBmMMr iiiibkM. t lor-., existing betw.-en the aTXlersfgtsed, under the names and styles o' M. W Ft st.-r Co. and Geo. Foster Co., are this day di-sohed bymutual consent. The books and papers wiil be found at the oflico of Geo. Foster t Co., corner of Locust street and Canal, aud either partner is authorized to use the name of taa firms in liquioati., ST. W. FOSTER, GEtl. FoSTEH, ALEX. H K4MPTEBV, Evansvllle. .! l.TWO WM. A.GWYN. CO-fJBT'l-ltSIIIF. The u !.. stetted bsve '1 t day fo' -1 a ro-jmrt-nssnhia tniJni tne uume aud sivie . .i.ro&TEK A CO., toi the l iirpqee ot couti. .ot,,' in-; business as carried on by t berate !itm. m aOoVu, an 1 would st.lictt a coutiuuance of til- favors so freely t s tended to them berelore p'tsnjag tnian le .1 enoiteat all limes for the later est, ol their correspondents. Sept. 1st, 18u0. GEO. POST KB, ALEX. H. ITOsTSB, I septd Wil. A. GWY'X.

MISCELLANEOyS. rjpBK t :JSn A'iSi&.v-;, C &B , ml tiring from artive commercial pursuits, so ; loajC hI1(l pleuaiiutly carried on hy himst-lt urf ether . number ot LU house (over thirty yur) ia Suihern InJ ana, would rettirn hi m int grateful thank to his numerous fri. u.Ia and cnett'iuers for ttir ' BMnjr kindnesses ; and in taking leav. of hi i friend-, commHrcially, he cat) w ith confidence. nc- ; omuit-nd hit aucvt . .- to th pUrouA of lti i friends a every way worthy of thwir continued fa- ' vors. M. V. FOSTKR. ' Sept. HsMI'tt. septH FAIR G R OUNDS I FA I R GROUNDS! rgl.t. WMSHIJG TO OjBL rent atanrl-i lor the sale of food for tho crowd, or tho djiaina ball, those wishing to ran - .:n- or : exhihi5. sliotH. will Dimke application to the nudortgadt. Thx Fair will b held four days September &rl, 0ih, 27 ih, aud 2Sth, 18'. Scptii-tf P. HORN BROOK, 8f'v. ' CIomjv! ha o ojnij. i iiiixtt to it ' snle low by S. K. GlLBKUf CO., eeptl No. Svcamorw tret.

.iS SOJi'-lOO UOXEti tti.lt and Choice, for hale bv sepll S. E. GILBKBT fc CO. WW for aal.- bv 8. K. GILBERT A CO. JS KlitOBt&, HKMf, V . I.J , ; and Cotton, in reels una dozen, lor tale by ntl 8. E. GILBERT A CO. k( C. SOitJ. IOO HMIUH UMZ&V quality, for sate by S. E. GILBERT CO. r.viH :.. u-ij'h o u- sj sji, 9 Glass, Nails, Almoiids, Filberts, Brazil Nuts, English Walunts, Fiis, R tbtins, Currants, Prunes, Kock Candy, Dried Beef, Oysters, Sardines, Alum, Kpsom Salts, Sulphur, Roil Brimstone, Copperas, Madder, Extract of Logwood, Ind:no, Cream Tartar, Soda, Bedcords, Blatkint;, Battine. Cloves, Cement, Cigars of all kinds, Nutmegs, Lemon Syrnp, Ginger, Ul-ss .lars. Lanterns and Flasks, Mu-tard, Matches, Pepper Sauce, Spanish Moss, Stouo Pipes, Powder, Safety Fuse, Tobacco of all kinds. Fancy Soaps, Starch, Viuecar, Cordage, Letter, Cap, Note, and Wrapping Paper, Envelope, Teas, Camphor, Saltpeter, etc., etc. A supply of the above kpt c 'istant!y on hand, and for sale at the loirest prices hy S. E. GILBERT i CO., septl No 4 Sycamr re street. fV rj MtvH 100 mmxmu iilksTqvjn73 ity lor sale low by S. E. GILBERT CO. ou i.k. t tsooit mm fuooj--Safe, small size, cheep fr cash at JAS. L. SPALDING'S, septl Corner Main and First. O.V. - JVST -V TIMB.-BVM1, Rye, Uyo. lust received and for sale at the cheap cash slore of R. S. KL'STON 4 CO., Fifty bushels of Rye Seed. septl fwr Hardware and Debts. JACOB SRAUB 4 SON, septl-4w No. 74 Maiu street. m,WTii Mi.-, it on k li, x v.viwVI ton beg to announce that they have received a full supply of ALL THE BOOKS to le n-ed in the schools in trta ensuing term, and solicit the support of their 1 mda and the public, w hicb they endeavor always to merit. augl DOBELL A CONYNGTON. V Olti JK TV 2 U O K ' O t ' -V 1 AS America. A Toy calculated to keep the boys daring rainy days quiet at home, aud at tho same time to predispose them for iweful mechanical em pUyiuent, is in the shape of Toy Toolchests of different sizes, in store and for sale at the Hardware Store of GEO. S. SONNTAO CO., uujiT Slain -t , just below the Brauch Bank. N.Y. MILLINERY STORE. BRONNER & BROS., No. T. KirKt st., bet. Main & Sycamore, EVASSV1LLE, ISDIASA. QK (J,7. OER PJHTICPJ.JR attention toour full and complete stock oi Millinery Goods, such as Iteady-Made Silk and Velvet Bonnets, Straw Ilounets, Flats, bcoop". Bonnet Ribbons and Velvet Ribbons of all widlhs Silks, Satins, and V'dvete, French and Ameiican Flowers, Bloadn, Bdglac, Laces, Rouches, aud a great variety of Head-dresaei, Coifurea and Net! BeiuK connected with one of the larttoat lmtn in houses (No. 2iy, and SUJ Broadway, New York city.) where we import most of our goods direct from Par is, we have therefore better tacilitles for obtaining ooils and wtyls, than any house out of New Yut k. Wo ask country merchants and milliners throughout th West, having formerly supplied themselves either at Louisville or Cincinnati, or at the E.istern mai keo. irs respectfnlly invited to stop and caii tn to inspect and compare our price at any rate before noil g F'at I'lease give us a trial and you shall be convinced. Bleaching aud Pressing done for the trade. aug.S Cms BRONNKIt St BliriS. g -!: J tm k'h mi MMMTm K u - 7TTU Jm. lbs new Feathers, just rceeiv'-d and for sale at SCHAl'KF.R at BUSSING'S, au.g21 No. i'i Main street. v oi.i'Tio.- cmSSM o -W - tJ 9 BtSla 1 wish to call the attention ot physicians and the public to this aereeabie purgative, which is prepared jrculi in my store. It is decided -Iv sopcrn.r to au.v article that is manufactured in tie1 Kast antl sent her., as Its qualities aredes'royed by iue. WK BIERBOWKR, Drugj;l-t, aU!r20 78 Main st., Wasbingtvn Blork. fwio I'I Hit THK BJLOOU, VUfi M Keuuedy's MSfloal Idscovery. It is the best preparition in the world for that purpose. For sab- by WM. BIKRUOWER, Prugcist, aByYM No. 7 Washington Bbs-k. tZiEJ HJViJ W-1X fOll fit I IT Cutis. A large sm-piv iust received by WM. HIERUOWER, 79 Washington Block. T IMti. mWM M at. ui i' !t mj' 0M l Bros, are now receiving and opening their i seasonable tock of FALL AND V IN' 1 EKUOtiDs, ! w hich w ill be very extensive and beatrnrat. Their prices will favorably compare with aBy house iu the city. Tbey respectfully invite the ladies antl all rust.. mI e-s in general to csdl at their stand. No. 3U Mxviu I street. (ang .22) KOSEK KBOS. tTHMttl MibH . CM tt Kn Mi S5 BOXKS receivetl and for Wy Prime W. It. Cheese, just , sale by CHAS auge2 Mc.lOIINSTOW, Posev Block. mtmK.Hr wmitmc Msam as ti.ii,f s w bbbi fast received and for sale by aasjgg i'HAS. Mt-JOHNSTON, Posey Block jr r: j mjTrYST -y tikbck s m WlSus Leaf Litnl just received, and lor sale at aac3 NO. 22 MAIN ST. a 4 n i fBinn whitf. a vf " Wheal Flour for sale at the lowest, now selling at $2.7 jttlyS per sat k , at COOK A LANGLEY S NEW FURNITURE STORE Q JCST Ol'KNEU BV THE lK TELL CITY F iJRNITURE CO. Tho largest and finest assortment of FURNITURE AND CHAIRS of all kinds iu the city, at WIIOI.ESALK OR RETAIL. No "t Water --t.. next door to K. Barnes, KVANSVILLE, IMU. F. Muu.r.rzav. A-nl. Man.'.ftctory at Tet! City, Ind. junezVi-iiui rmy o i z, n t .1 u t m t: i. n M. Iu great variety, at the lowest price, at the New Drug Store of feb27 N. S. THOMPSON. " B FJVCB FtTMJYM TUBK FOI.ISU. Aur A siqterior article f r Polishinsr aH kinds of varnished furniture, at N. H. TUOJIPStlN'S City Durg Store. aug20 isu.vo wf.jv.-,ono 1. turns sssorted size Wintl w Sash; 1Z5 boxes assorted size Window Glass, in store and for sale low by auglS CHAS. M.-JOIINSTON, Posey Block Mf .IBII OIL VO 1 'Vf.'wWiVf TM M.J Lard Oil just received at THOMPSON'S City Drug Store. BMMCH l.lltS, I JIHIM, V. fit) dozen asM sorted siaaejust received and for sale by augl 1 CdAS. McJOH N'STtiN. Posey Bloc. JrSr iu Drawing am! Paiutin: on Moutiay, ; September dd His iiistmctions embrace all the ! different styles of Oil, Paetcl, and Water color ; Painting, and the various braucbi s ot Drawing, ! such b Landscapes, Figures, and Architectural : tittsigns. Those wishing to take lessons will , call at ' his rooni in tbe rear of tie ?uu Baui Galleiy, No. j0 Main stivrt. angSU-lmti grtWAttz mtc.MF 1 'oti vrjjyrr j uood article of Oaal Oil, call at THOMPSON'S New Drug sti're. He lias Just received a treaheup1 ;.ly of Extra Kt fine,!. angap M VST BKCHi v-xit-WW 51 til z Meal Steves, 2o Wheat Riddles. 15 " Moulders' do GEO. S. SON N TAG i CO., augl7 No. lo Main street, "jpnjrTVT JLM MM i V IJV B ttJi X, X, JM. kinds i t Pat- ut Uslicines that are worth having can be found at THOMPSON 'S New Dro; Store. aug2tl BVLM. a i -s . ... t ' -r . - 7 z m m r j . NEW DRUG ST0BE, M Main street.

MISCELLAREOOS.

In h ranee fVj, of srjrw york. Office 112 and 114 roadway. Hth a Cash ttipltalall paid in of ONE MILLION DOLLARS. ASSETS JULX 1st, lSiKi .. &UjSno,ooo. The Home Insnranc Company insures ftftainst Less or Damap by Fire on Pwe'ilinc and their contents, for a term of from 1 to 5 years 01 the most favorabl terms Stores, Stock of Merchandize, Warehouses, Produr", Manufactories, and all insurance propertv. at f.-ir and eqnil ible rates and on INLAND NAVIGATION aud I Itiinl tailill risks aa low as the nature cf the insured and th Company will warrant. AdjuftiEg all lob es fairlv, and promptly paving them. CHAS. J. "MARTIN. I'rtVt A. F. WILMARTII. Vi.e Prft. J. MlLTuv SftllTB. Secretary. John McGtr., Ass't Ser'v. Applications made to Rnd policies is-oied bv A. C: HALLOCK A SON', Agt'a, anp2" Marble Hall Bni'ilinirs. Main street. HARTFORD S HARTFORD, CONN. INCORPORATED 1810! CHARTER. I E R P K T L A U . With a Successful Business F.xj erieitc of TT" 1 f t y Y o a 3t Cash Capital $500,000.00 Capital and Surplus, SS90.986.81 Insurant tifpunn tWor Pagmga by Fiif-, ou Dwellings, Furniture, Storei", W.-irvhousps. Meri r Ml!-, M'laufactorit'B, and other kinds ot property, can M fefltettfj in thik Company up n fi LiVtiraole turDW as the- nature of iht rUk and ccu ritv to Poliev bolder will admit. PARTICULAR ATTENTION fftofe. to tumrh Knrm property, confirUinn id Dwellings, !nru-i, and tmt bit id i tigs connected. Hud Furnttur , Live k , Iny, Qrln, Funning L ori-iil. dv., Vt ., rninmed therfn, fir a trtn of yenrn nt LOW rate of we aiiiini. OFFICERS : T. 0. Allrn, Secret ny. H Huntington, C, C. Lyiuan, As't !ec'y. W". N. Bowers, D. Alexander, General Agent for th I'ri s't. Actuaiy. Western and Soutl. WtMtm a S'ate-, Columbia. Ohio. J. Graham, At General Agent tur tlie Western and South Western States, (VtambtM, Ohm. App'icatious tor insurance may li ran te te the uudcrsigutid, tho dulv authorised Agent of th Company. A. C." HALLOCK. A BOt, k.gt. Ofkick: Mai hie Hall Building, Main utreet. aug2:t 2m INCORPORATED 1847. City JlF1 i x- o -OKHARTFORD, CONN. Capital, $250,000. C. ft WAITK. See'v. C. B. BOWERS, I'res'l. S. H Hit ICE, Ganernl A (tent, Kesidinir 8t Chicajto, Ills. CASH CAFTTAL 8 SITIPLI'S $..j;,540. Th;s Company insures agaiitSt toss and ilamago by Fire on Dwellings und their Contents, Stores, Warehouses, Stocks of Merchandize, ami all insurable property at as reasonable rates of preludum as any other solvent and reliable Company, Adjusting I -- fairly ami paying them promptly. Applications made to and Policies issued bv A. C. HALLOCK SON.. Marble Hall Buildings, Maiu St., Biig21-1ms EvANSVtLLK, Ind. Tobacco Agency, FOB MA H VFA CTUUMBa OF THIS CITY, BY J. G. SAUERS & CO. WW lot of Manufacturers' Tobaccoand are receiving daily from the factory, viz : SCPERIOR BRIGHT lh H'lll', BLACK HAWK BRANIlIN Us) lbs Bo SES. SL'PEBIOU 4 OZ LCMP IS' CADDIES, FIVE LUMP IN BXESOF 100 lbs. Made from selected Kentucky and Missouri leaf. Also all brands tjd Cigars, from half Spanish to a superior article of CHOICE SPANISH, Made of iture Havana Leaf the celebrated C..VAJTF.BS, not to bo beU if equaled. We invite tlealers to call and examine tbe et'-ck before buving. as we will sell at the lowest ratu. ALL IS A HOWES, Ageuts, aue 2S-rm Water street. DH$S SMITH & WOOD, WASHINGTON H 0 J E Home Testimony. To tat Dr i Having been troubled with dtofan from infancy, 1 called np-.n DBS. SMITH i WOOD, and, from Wn oiei uliou, I isas ifliVwfif, CoLuninnJ C. ( Laaa. Those tb-airiug further iui jt mation iu regard to this interesting ctse are al liberty to call upon me at my place of busines-. No. 3 KirRt-st.. Evulisville. W. Jt. griif Mi . Having tor several years been troubled with a partial deafness in my left ear, I called upon Drs. Smith & Wood, from whom 1 received immediate relief. uiug23-dwtf ) H.A.Coos. Torre Ha.io.tc FEMALE COLLEGE, T Eli RE HA UrU, IND. rffiMK FJti.i. sKSsto.-y or tiiih MM. I ostltution will commence on Wednesday, the 5th of September uext. Terrs Haute, the site of this College, is one of the most beautiful cities of the West, aud is both accessible ;tu,l healthy. The Col ege is locatetl iu the South part of tho citv, antl i- free Irom tile noise ami bustle pf tin- town. The grounds are extensive f acres.) ami taste tuily oruameuted Xb building rc new arid are admitted by all visitors to be tht. Fines! and best Arranged i t any iu litis country. Lost or Wist. Thry ale warrued by eteim aud lighted by gas. The apartments for each two young Isslisa consist of a parlor 12 by IS f-et, elegantly furnished, and a good sized iHsd-rooui opening out of innnd tho aocommodations oca-d only bo seen til be cisoaeu at ouce, by scch as are socking a trocsl toardjiirg sc1iojI. Tiie Faculty tli to 16 Professors tiutl asSsshsMa) are an able and experienced Board. The apparatus lor tte illustration of the Nature! Sctouces is abundant, and consists, in part, ol a Due refracting Telescope, equutoriatly mounted iu au obe-rvatory Just erected ; 31icroscope, Hagic Lantern, Electrical Telegraph, d-c, 4c. Weekly seioutifitt lectarea are delivere-i lieb.re the etiaient-s. The Music department Is a prominent lealnre of the College, there beine a separate bup.ding known as tboilusic At-ademy buildiiiir, under the charge of faithtul ami exi rienced teachers. The expenses per anunm, lor btsird iu the faaiily of the President, with all the teaching, tuition iu any of rise studies of the regular coarse, rooms lurcishs-d, fuel, light and washing 2io. For particulars or a ciatulcaiuis, address Her. John Covert, Terre Haute, Any person wishing to sea a lithograph of the College can do so by njling at tbe Library Rooms. JOHN CCTVJRT. Prcsjdent. August Utb, 18G0 lmdAav

FIB

IBII

MISCELLANEOUS. WID'F" AWAKE" UNIFORMS AT $L50 per Sett Complete. a. a. smTth& co., 118 LAKE STREET, CHICAGO. TRfTK FBOJIt THIS ItJTK, FlUm& nish tho WIPE AWAKE UNIFORM complete, and of the very best quality, consisting of the Water Proof Cape and Cap of tho same material, with Tri Colored Silk Band. Also, the Tor'-h Lamp with Stsff and Flap attached, all ready for use at the dfJlUo Inc pri.n of $1.50 f--r Sett. Our improved facilities for lmniuf.irtitriiiK fhowe gritoda, and the immense demand for them, inli:"e us to ottaz them at the above low pric. CAMPAIGN MEDALS. We have a large .supply of LINCOLN AND HAM I. IN MSDAI.S; alo, those of alt the other candidates, w hieh we are selling by the dozen, hnn,ln I or thousand at New York prices. Terms c ish n delivery here or hv Kxpresn. arhrtS-im. J. A. MMITfl cV

NEW LIVERY STABLE. e u . cross, yi.VIJ,VJi, UETlfBK.VtSRCOJS't sL0 aud Third streets, has opened a LIVEKV STABLE, and solicits a share f public patron age. Ilors s kepi ly day or week. amrlS WHEELER' & WILSON'S SEWING MACHINE, No. 6 First Street, betw-eu Main and Lot ttsl g J" ft-' OFFKB TO THK PUBLtf WW Vi heel -r d- Wilson's Improved Sassr); Machine nt retlucetl prices, with increaaed contidence in its merits as the b.-st anil noist reliable family sewing machine now in use. It sew s equally well on the thickest or thinest fabrics; makes tho lock stitch impossible to unravel, with the essential advautage of being alike on both sides, forming no ridge or chain on the under side ; is simple iu construction, more speedy in movem-at, and more durable than any other machine. We give fall instructions ttt enable the purchaser to sew ordinary seams, ntitch, hem, ti ll, quilt, gather, biod, aud tuck, all on lin; same machine, and warranted for three years. Wo also keep o u constantly hand a lull assortment of Singer's machines. Circulars containing testimonials of the above machines, from persons of the highest standiug East aad West, giving prices. c, w ill lie fnrnisbed gratis, on application iu person or by letter. febillv F. M SKLLMaN Afiii (AfJ.y, v..'jfcwVw mo , s svrui;. Otic eii just received fr .nt canal, aiel for sa le at af3 ELLIOTTS FAMILY OROCKIIY. MjyoU BJi.-T -Ttiji ' WUlL B-t IT'wV Jm. Stor.-, lately owned and occupied by Alicha'! Oavislt, ileceased, as a grocery and provision store, c l nor of Main and Fourth streets. Thar Is a !irjt-rate smoke house attached to the store. Apply to John Gavisk, or WM. KAI1M, Jr. iuly!i-d4wtf Si d t fts u ii 'n i: oiJy-rit iJf9 Butter for tale cheap at so. 22 MAIN -T. IS tems, JitstJS loo miox r.ggs ior sale at augl ELLIOTT'S TAMIL' (iU"CK.K. H. "1'T, HjI T A i. O 11 U . -50 WW ack Oerntan Mills just received, aud for attic FLLIOTT'S FAMILY GROCERY. TgmJKH H ' W i HOHH.JTK J.'JI St F Ooooa, 2-t lbs. Cbocolaie; 2.'. lbs. Cocoa; j ost received and tor sale ut aug;: ELLIOTT'S FAMILY GROCERY. ash Store ol It. S. IW bushels A Huston A the fol! lni; o. I Corn. n.m ati tin Hats, do Rye, for seed, d i Bran, do ShipstiifT do New Timothy se.d. at the feed store on Wate r B. B. RV3TON tt CO. ,V0 do 1 tans 4 do Mi tin stwili For sale cheap tor rash street. Argust 13th. .. JOHJHOJ BOOH KB AND 8M Blank Book Manufacturer First st.. bet. Main aud Locnst, KVANSVILLE, INDIANA. COS- Blank Books ruled, paged aud made to order of tho best paper, from a Memorandum to the largest Ledger. Music and Magaiinea bound In any style. ieltl-dAwtf AN ADDF5ESS TO FRIENDS. rmui F- VJ'IIFMSeO.-ttl WOVVBt M reepertlully Inform his Iriends and fellowcitizens, that ho has this day commenced bu.iness i for himself at the well known staud of John M. A pp. I have just received a very nice and well selected slock of Ladies', Misses', Beys', aud Chil- ! dren's Shoes of every style and of the best .juality. ! Hoping that by strict attention to business aud the , manufacture ami sale of a No. I article of Sh es i and Boots, I will merit tbe patronage of my new as ! well as old friends. Ladies' ant! Gents' Boots, Gaiters and Shoes of all kinds made to erder in the neatest style and at the shortest notice. Give your obi friend Mc. a l trial. A. C. McDEVITT, No. GJ Main street, Evansvllle, Ind. junclS-tf BJt I U ROJ esf Hl. U TAt.V fM.tr Allev. The proprietor of tbe Pigeon Springs bes leave to inform the public that he has recently erected and completed a tine Ten-Pin Alley. The Sprinss are situated but one mile from Main street, Citv of Evansrilla. a good distance for either a walk or a drive. The waters of the Springs possess unsurpassed medical properties, nd Invalids and others would do well to resort to them, ihere are also I istbs on the premises, and the grounds are beautifully shaded vrith trees, and surrounded with ' a salubrious atmosphere. WM. BATES, Proprietor. N. B. An omnibus runs regularly three times a day to and from the city. july-C OLD FIRM iNlBUm ESS AGAIN. rwnff i it MzitstoJVf.it it" i tin to M inform the public in general and the rest of m inklud in particular, that tbey have bought out the Feed business of Mr. .!."('. PusOUcbet, and that thev will Ik- prepared from this tim - to Ml all or- ) .it r's f..r FEED ami SEED of any kind. Our Mr. B. S. Rt sroN having formerly been enicaged very eucceSNliiliy in the business for over one year, but i ailed away to Enutand upon family business, ban returned to h!s old stand where he will at all tiiuea be pleased to nee his old friends and former customers and all others, an 1 till their orders loi anything in our line, with promptness and sat- : isiactieii. Feed delivered free to anv part of the city. jol-20-tl KJ.,'JlLST?,,--J'-ohv.i law, st. . akthh, (Notary Public LAW & ANTHES, ATTORXEYS AT LAW, GENERAL COLLECTION AND UK-L ESTATE AGENTS. Office No. 7 Main stre:, apposite the Court j House, Bvausvirle, Indiana. maylC-d-wly 1 iLfibits of ti bi'F. m.v a l bids, in perfec t order, just received p-r st'simrr E. II. Fairchild, for sale by S. E. GILBERT A CO June JT.V . f-MiJS JJS'tl BLTT fX. Ml i hoice lot lost received and for sale b v CHAS. McJOUNSTON, jnty'-7 Posey Block. b i. Ritwi ijys : : o I. I.VIi 1IFH1BOD8 TO BBIIVCH jjf mv presei t stock, in order to MAKE ROOM FOR FALL COODS, I trill, for THIRTY DAYS, sell Goods at Greatly Reduced Prices ! My stock is stUl large, and comprises an elegant varietv cf . STAPLE AND FANCY DRY GOODS, Adapted to the mm and the wants of tbe people. Tlio Iiadics Particularly will f:n.' a large assortment ot TtlCII ASD BEAVTITVL DKEBS 800DH, Which can bo bought at very low figures at No. ft MAIN STREET. IV JM. M. DVBiOAJI. Volkebste oopy.

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CITY ADVERTISEMENTS.

NOTICE TO TAX IAYJaJUlSIa VOTICJi TO TJX-MJfrKB8. Notice U uernby given to the Tsx-Paysrs ot the City of Evanseille, that X have r'-ld 'rora the Clerk of the Common Coitn- ii tho Tax Dapli cate for the year iS61, and that I am now ready to receive the Taxes contained on said duplicate. Mv Office is No. SO Main stre-t. In th Washing ton Hotel building, second door Iwlow- Third st UBISTIAN HEDDERIt:n, augio r-t -w. C'tJ u r o o ji tm ft jv ,- tr ri m . Or!er for Stone Curbing. Sept. 1. 1B( An 1 now it is hereby ordered and directed, hy the Common Ooiiuctl of the City of Evansrille, that the ov iters of Ihe following lots, unliif cerner lots situate ou Eighth street, ltrn Locust and Division streets, cane good stone oorbiov" to be placed upon the side walks "f sill lots for a distance of twenty feet, that ! ten teet tn each direction from the r rner. vii Let No 1Z in Blcok No. 02. Lots 18 and "A in 111 ck 83, Lots U and 20 in Blork No. . and Lots 11 and 2n In Block No. A... all in the Raafpra Enlargement; aed Lots 1 and r? in lUuck Mo. t, snd Lots 1 and 1! la BUs No .'J;all in the Cr. sent Enlargement of said city, within thiriy days from the publication of thi- order. P. BI'RKE. ( lark Clerk's Office, Sept. 1, W). i h Mi,K.mtJrT to .us' omdinance passed Jatiusry Ifi, IS."-, entitled. ' An ordinance to reoalrj lines and coats for i re., .-loss of the Ordinances nf the Citv to be satlliled by IsbMr, if n-t paic: ''eviod.'1 I'swsl Sej-tem lsi 1st, s,rs. Serticm 1. He it ordained by the Common Council t the ( i y of Kvansille, that whenever in pnrsn aace M the provisions of the said ordin'vooeo .laonary It.. 1H5H, any person shall b required to eif or in any labor, in satisfaction of any Judgmout rendered against htm for the viola' ton of any or din nce of the City, such person may be reiplrsd to perform such labor uodvr the supervision of aiiy person who may lie appointed by the Mayor , and the person o appointed shall have all the pewor and authority c.inb-rred upon tho Maiorand Street Commissioner bv the second section of aid Ordinance, (sept!) 'M. RtKKH, Wsyor. gf-i O K f O H J T I o . V . L Onler for Brick Sble-V ,1k. O T I C U. pt t, ltMi". Antl ,iow it is herebv or.leretl aud dlrecl,si, by the Common Council of th City of Evanvi;e, that the owners tf all hits or parts of lan fronting os or aiijoinji s tbe nartp isal si.le or Water street, tlilm r'llU to Pine stle.-t ilt ssj.l city, cause Utt. sitie-walks tasvwea to be bruaaal to tl.6 propel gratle. aril that tli.x cau-e a side-walk of Class No. 1 to b biitl down iher.- 'n within thirty tiays from the MsMinaUaa at this order P. Bl UKC, CWrk Clerk's Office, Sep'. , f). Aft O H f O H T i J- .' O T MV JBf . , mL' Order for Bi it k Si le Walk. Coaaetl Chamber . Sept. 1st, IHiio An I now it is hershy ordered and j directed, by the OwtBSBon Counci! of the City ul ! Evansvllle, that the owners ot ail lots or parts ul lots frtii ting on or adjoining tbe south-east side ot ! Pine street, from Water til First street. In said city, cause tbe side walk! thereon la Is. bflssnaht to tbe prtqier grade, and that they cause a Si-I.'-Willk of Class No. 1 to le laid down there ! on within thirty days trans the publication of thi? I ortb.r. P. BCRKE, Cl'k. City Clerk's Office, Sept 4. W0. O K I' O HJ T I O .V O T M V K Ortter for Brit-K Side-vatk. Csiunctl t'hiiilier. i St pl. I MW. And now it is berehy ordered and directeil, by the Common Council of the City ot , Kvausvitle. that the owners ot all Lots or parts ; of Lots fronting on or adjoining Ibn north stde ol ! Carpenter street, in front of Block No. 1 Carpenter Placeinsaid City, cause the side-walks teste sa t be breught to the proper grtu'e, ami that tbey e tuee a sble-wtilk of1lass No. i to le laid tlow. thereon, within thirty davs Irov. the publication : of this order. ' p. 1URKE. Clark, j Otf Clerk's Office, Sept 4, 18H0. mmOTMi'lf' Tu t '."oV TU.I' TOBi , s W The C mi moil Council of the Cny of Evans ' ville will receive sealed proposals until Sr-ptembcr lHtit), tor grading the alley extending tros Locust to Walnut streets, and situate betwoeu Third and Fourth streets iu said rlty. P. BCRKE, ( lark Sept 4, men. mmOTHH To t!OJTBvlFOMi. V W Franklin Street Sewer. The Common Ooun ril of the Ciiy of Evansville will receive sealed proposals nutil S ptomher 8th, 1S60, for tbe con struction of a Sea-er under FniDklm street, Li tnasco, from a polut one hundred feet west of Fni ton Avenne, to a point ten feet East of Third A v euue. The contractors to furnish the materials aud do tbe work according to plan and speclflci tions on file in this office, and payment to be made upon the completion of the work In City Bonis due In one year, and hearing interest. P. BURKE, CU-rk Clerk's Office, August 29th, I860. mmoTlVK TO UOJTTHJtVTOB. WW The Common Council of the City of Evans villo will receive sealed proposals until the 19th day of September, 1800, for grading, gutteriog and reso. adamizing Main street, from, point near theCsnai to the upper line of Eight street the contractor to furnish all I he materials, and do the Work scree. sbly to plan and specifications on tile lo tb 8 offiot. P. BI'RKE, OWrk Clerk's Office, Anntst27th. 1850. PALL TRADE 1860. bich'd j. oonnvb. wm. woav CONNER & WORMAN, UZWH O LliHJ IF It tiJ LB MS XJV WW Boots aad Shoes, No. 96 Pearl street, between Vine aud Race streets, Cincinnati, Ohio. Keep a large stock of custom and Eastern work, which U offered to the trade at lowest prions. aug21-3md - JLJfM 1 1 RlTvL JJ B SJI If 8. - wTM A new stock of Mill and Circular SawsRowlands A Woodrough and McParllns' brand 7, 7.j aud 8 feet. Circular Saws from 1 dl 60 Inches In store aud for sale at GEO. S. SONNTAO A 00 "S. augl7 No. 10 Main street. jr Mtssojyra ijv jhvsmc.-tmk ty.vu d dersigned would respectfully lefora. tbe citizens of the city that be la prepared tu give Is slops in music, on tbe Piano or other Instruments, to all who may favor him with their patronage. Instruments of all kinds tuned and put lo order. He will also select instruments for those who are not judges themselves and desire to purchase en reasonable terms. Residence on Sycamore street, between Ssoond and Third streets. Jnlvll CHRISTIAN MATTHIAS. DR. HAAS, naring leased tbe rooms lornojrly-. cupiod by Dr. Kivett, in Dr. Bray's building, oppo site the Post Office, for a series of years, would re speetfully solicit the citizens of Evansvllle and th surrounding towns ant country, o visit bin rooms and see the ajtecimens on exhibition, w nether they need the services of a Dentist or not. Since the issuing of his Inst circular and ndvet tiseinent, over a year since, several Improvements and new inventions have been made, of which be has availed himself, and allows nothing that will subserve the interests of his patients, to pass unsecured. His facilities are better asid establishment larger, without doubt, thai any other In our Slate, and equal teany in Eastern cities. All those who need Dental operations performed, and are pleased with bis work, shall be attended to with great pleaaure. The following are the styles of work mannfaotor ed by him: Continuous Gum; Block or Carved Work; Vulcanite Base; Corallte; Amber; Cbeopi&stic: Gold aud Silver work. Nothing can excel the beauty and cleanliness ol the continuous gnm work. It Is without a -jr. or crevice. Cheeks that afe sunken can be rrstored to nearly their originsl contour by this style of work, aud also by the use of tbe Vulcanite, Coral ite, and Amber Base. 1 he latter styles, for light uess ami adaptation to difficult months, excel anyeels anything we have ever seen. He has several anseetbetics for alleviating pun wheu extracting teeth. They are perfectly harm less. The moot delicate can have them applied. He does not advertise anything be cannot do, nor exhibit anything not made by himself. Parents should consult the health sod beauty . their children by having the Dentist direct tbeii second dentition, thereby producing symmetry an health to those iuvaluable organs. Irregularity of children's teeth corrected successfully. Those having decayed teeth, should either hare them extracted or tilled at once (tbe letter if poasible). Th health of tbe parties snd the rtmaus lug teetb demand this. oat I take pleasure tu introducing Or. Uaae my successor to tbe old rooms in Bray's building, hoping he will Ind them both pleasant and profit able From uv intercourse with the Doctor, 1 am pleased to nii him one of the progressing, possessing taste and high profession 1 1 ability and standing. With this v iew, I can, with safety, vtam mend him to the communltj as a skillful ar.d own petent dentist. (may2H) J. KIVKTT. Good luck Needed for Young Beeinners. THE FIRM OF MILLER 4 MEHAUS STILL A H E A D . THIS F1BM OAs JtlSi atttJtfir ed a bran-new stock of Dry Goods, consisting of a great many artloles in their line, too nuroaroc to name, whiob are now open or inspector., and will certainly be sold oheap for cash sa their store. 3 Main street. MILLER NIsHlAC.