Evansville Daily Journal, Volume 12, Number 233, Evansville, Vanderburgh County, 6 June 1860 — Page 2

Ihr flmij f mtnnt EVANSVILLE, IHD. WEDNKSDAY MullMNG .. JUNE 6

PEOPLE'S TICKET. FOB PRESIDENT, ABRAHAM LINCOLN OF ILLINOIS. FOB VICE PRESIDENT, HANNIBAL HAMLIN or MAIM. Presidential Electoral Ticket. Electon fir the State at Large. WILLIAM CUM BACK, of Decatur. JOHN L. MANSFIELD, of Jefferson. District Elector: let District Cyrus M. AUcd, of Knox. 2d District John W. Bay, of Clarke. :Sd District Morton C. Ilnnter, of Monroe. 4th District John H. Farquabar, of Franklin. Mh District Nelson Trusler, of 'ayette. ;th District Reuben A. Riley, of Hancock. 7th District John Hanna, of Pat nam. Nth District Samuel II. Half, of Tippecanoe. ;ith District James N. Tyner, of Miami, loth District Isaac Jenkinsou, of Allen, 11th District David O. Daily, of Huntington. Opposition State Ticket. FOB GOVERNOR, HENRY S. LANE, of Montgomery. FOB 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. FOB ATTORNEY GENERAL, JAMES G. JONES, of Vanderburgh. FOR REPORTER OF SUPREME COURT, BKNMAMIN HARRISON, of Marion. TOR CLERK OF SUPREME COURT, JOHN P. JONES, of Lagrange. FOR SUPERINTENDENT OF PUBLIC INSTRUCTION, MILES J. FLETCHER, of Putnam uuiic-Tiic. Language of th Heart. The following, from the Terre Haute Express, explains itself. Th Address of Mr. Lange, judging from this extract, most, in the native language of the speaker, have been mellifluous and transporting in the highest degree. The eloquent orator has here ciyslalized Music into the most radiant uord-geras (to U3e bis excellent plen of increasing the adaptation of our language; and has turned out .hese sparkling poetic and musical ideas with a profusion worthy the mind of Schiller. Mr. Lange has in his versatile mind not only the elements of poesy and music, but when it comes to delving in the intricacies of tmikw, and marshaling together hosts of matter-of-fnet figures, he is perfectly at Bcme. For nearly a score of years has he sowed the people of his county in the most responsible public positions, to their entire satisfaction. When the people of Indiana place him in theState Auditor's office as the head and manager of the financial and statistical interests of the Commonwealth, he will be equal to the occasion. But we digress. Read the extract from Mr. Lange'p oration. Terre Haute, June 1, I860. Ehitor Exprehs: Dear Sir. I enclose to you an extract from my Oration delivered on last Wednesday at the Fair Grounds, on occasion of the " Musical Festival of the German Sa-ngerbund of Indiana." If you deem it worthy of a place in your paper, I shall be amply recompensed for the trouble, which the translation from the German into the English language has given me. Allow me at the same time, to remark, that the German language uses perfect liberty ua the moulding of new words by the simple process of placing two nouns together without any conjunctive particle, a liberty, which occasionally occurs in the English language (thunderstorm, waterspout,) and which to the unlimited increase of its wealth of words, might be extended ad infinitum. lu the translation herewith handed you, I have ventured upon an experiment of the kind in the words: " colorsounds, wordrotiml." and perhaps a few more. Very Respectfully. ALBERT LANGK. M tisic, instrumental or vocal, is the language of the heart; the expression of the sentiments, of the passion, of our longings, aspirations, desites ; the artistic echo of long past scenes of our youth, the keynote of far distant memories ; the charmer, which leads us back into the woodbine arbor, where we have dreamed our first dream of friendship and love; the fay, which sings us to slumber with the sweet sound of father, mother, brother and sister, and repeats to us in our dreams the tale of our fervid affection. She is the Goddess with the spear and the shield, which stimulates as to bold deeds, which recalls to our mind the heroic acts of the Nibelungen, which mirrors to us Tell, Winkelricd, the chevalier Bayard, t sans peui aud sans reproche, ) which rouses, purs up and kindles our patriotism, and rails to us in the blackness of night : " B'utus, (deepest thou 7' She is the kaleidoscope, which strews the rough path of our life with Sowers, and shows us in the distance the wood-encircled shores of Genevalake, all radiant in the drapery of ths moontight, while we rest on its swelling bosom amidst the plav of flute and mandolines, and the sounds of a solitary Alpborn reaches us from atar aff, like a voice of olden times, and the avalanche of the distant Alps thunalong. She is the tried friend, whose word whisper to ns on our deathbed blended "neolation and trnst, which are the Elvsian t'.he n3U3'c oi the spueres in With the w1f,of oihaT world theory for v engeaf.vo,ce3 of prce, aud and Furiss, she frighted ,he Eumenydes path of blood and sin r,bacl" from the sounds of happiness, cotitentme-! dulcet mestir. peace- the invites ua into tit?, o the shepherd, where simplicity, '"K and love have their domicile. With oSL . - r. - ik.. . ... muieaiu i i "e 1 1 uiuuctjj ana tue Deating ot the druro3, she lends us on the battle-field, where force battles with force for the hi"h--f gifts of life, and paints to ns with col-.r-sound.i now the attack, the firing of small anus and guns, nod now the clashing of swords, the herco onset with tho bayonet, the shrieks of the wounded, the last agony if tbedyin, the shouts of victory, aud the night, succeeding the carnage, which covers the field w ith a black veil. The language of music is without measure, and without bounds; no dictionary can write it eut. All, that I, thou, he, we", you. thy, think, reflect, fancy, imagine, feel, meditate, doubt, fear, or hope, h-.i in music its thousand fold varied, yet to the aesthetic sense of the hearer, intelligible worddounds. The entire domain of the ideal, of self sacrificing friendship, of death-defying patriotism, make themselves known to the intelligent mind in well de-

fined tones ; the emotions of the heart) for honor and virtue, for the low and sublime, for levity and stolidity, for fun and seriousness, for tho sentimental and unfeeling, for soberness and mirthfuluess, laughing and crying, gladness and mourning, for the ecstacy of Heaven, and the despairof Hell, for humor bordering on delirium, and stolidity bordering on beastliness, all find in the tones of music their well defined and to the cultivated taste accesible language. Even the elements the tornado, the earthquake, lightning and thuuder, the ocean Iasbed into fury by the tempest light and darkness, rest and motion, waking and sleeping, day and night, life and death, spring, summer, autumn and winter, speak to us through music in intelligible tones.

Drilled Wheat. We have ofteu published extracts from other papers showing the superior advantages obtained by sowing wheat in drills advantages our farmers generally seem to have but little idea of, or they certainly would never sow wheat broadcast again. On Tuesday last we saw one of the best fields of wheat, containing ten acres, we have ever seen, on the farm of Mr. John Elliott, about one mile from town. This wheat stands full five feet high, thick, and headed out very heavily ; while other fields around and near to it, sown at the same time and on equally good land, look bad compared to it. was town in drills, which requires three gallons of seed less per acre than when sown broadcast. Mr. Elliott informed us be was confident this Seld will yield at least forty bushels' to the acre, and we believe it will be hard to find another piece of wheat in the country to equal it. Indeed, so certain is Mr. E. of the superiority of his wheat aud the manner of culture, that he intends entering it at the next Fair, when, unless we are greatly mistaken, ho will take the premium over all competitors. Farmers desirous of observing the advantages to be obtained by sowing wheat in drills, should visit Mr. Elliott's farm, where they can judge for themselves. Ale if Harmony Advertiser. It is strange how some of our farmers contend against the advantages to be derived from drilling wheat, in the face of evidence showing that the process fa certainly beneficial. We have the experience of the best farmers to prove that drilling prevents freezing out and rust, facilitates the formation of heavy grain, and requires less seed than docs the broadcast method. Reasoning altogether from the assertions ot farmers accustomed to drilling their wheat, we believe a wheat-drill is one of the best machines that can be put on a farm. Maximo Shoes by Steaii. The Haverhiii (Mass.) Publisher gives an account of a steam shoe factory in that place, for sewing the seums and pegging shoes. The machinery wall worked by a small five horse-power engine. In the basement of the building are the machines for cutting, stripping, rolling and shaping the soles. These are then passed to the story above, w here the shoes are lasted, and the outer sole lacked on by band, which prce38 prepares them for pegging. TJie pejjtfinrr machines are simple in their construction and mode of operation, but perform the work with great dispatch and accuracy, driving the pegs at the rate of 14 a second. One of the most curious operations of the machine is the manner in which it manufactures the pegs for its own me. A strip of wood of the required width, and neatly laid in a coil one hundred feet in length, is put into the machine, and at every revolution it is moved forward, and a peg cut off and driven into the shoe. The rapidity and unerring accuracy with which these machines perform their work is trulyastonishing. After being pegged, the shoes are passed up to the third story, where tho bottoms are smoothed, scoured and brushed. The fourth story is occupied by the- stiching machines, tended by females, but run by steam, which saves a laborious ami fatiguing operation. anny Fern, iu one of her latest newspaper contributions, relieves her mind on the subject of "Good Old Fashioned Religion " thus : Heal devotion may stroll to church with a gilt edged, gilt clasped, velvet prayer book, with a staring gilt cross on the cover, held by the daintiest yellow gloves, in conjunction with a cobweb handkerchief heavily freighted with rich lace ; real devotion may do this, but it staggers my faith to believe it. It is a relief to me, at any rate, to look away from such a spectacle to some poor body, in homely but well mended j clothes, in company with a well thumbed j Bible or prayer book, with the look of hav- ; ing been used; a leaf turned down here, a pencil mark there, perhaps by some dear, toil-hardened hand, cold and white enough now, over which warm tears have dropped, on its pages, during life's great soul snuggle upward. OoSInstructions have been Sent out to Route- Agents to refuse all letters o-i the cars except such us they have good reason to believe were written alter the closing of the mail at the Post Office, or .itioh as. iu the ordinary course of business, could not, conveniently, have been dispatched by the out-going mail at the Post Office where written. Route Agents are peremptorily instructed to refuse all letters that do uot come under one of the above conditions. It will be well for correspondents to bear in mind these instructions aod conform to theui, to prevent disappointment . New Ballot Hox. Our fellow cititeii, Miles J. .Sbinn, has invenied a new ballot box, designed to prevent the frauds which have too often been practiced upon that which should ba the sacred receptacle of the highest right of an American ciliaen. l registers every ballot put in the box, and it is utterly impossible to take a ballot out without the fact becoming known that the box has been opened. It is ingenious and yet simple, and we believe woul.T be effoi ttial. We shall take occasion hereafter to j3peak of it more iu detail. Hichnond Pl. : manf ul M 01,51 's Stt tu a" '""-ward : all the awkward urn in tho country wpk - , . . , , . , ro vote for htm. he vvoulu get a majority t i,r ,-, ' , , F , i ... , Democracy would nod , it rather an awkwA .. . . - , . ... . ,. , , filing to deal w ith. Mrs. Lincoln, hiavnetx -71 i . , . , 'Ngjinl to be a verv ;giacefnl woman Hth no sV.j ; waidness alx.ut ber. She is 5Jm3h in J virtue of her sex. That sagacious ".rvei j ot woman, Mr. Anthony Weller, once s j )y olerved, " A lady "can't be hockem. Natur has otherwise pnrwided " Bi.stnn Traveller. fifcjsr.Mr. IttDii.ier, a farmer, rtwdinjr near Tmiiiton, England, is said to have a lior.se id his possession, agerf' 5g years, which he rides daily ahout bis farm and occasion y goes out hunting. The animal is still fresh on his legs, and free from blemish.

THT CMICAOO PL ,.TFOKJI, AS AHEjnuO aMD ADOPTKD, .'. ..'' Tliat we, the dtlegated representative f the Republican lectors of the Unite! States, in Convention assembled, iu the discharge of the duty we owe to our constituents and our country, unit

lu tbe following declarations : 1st. That the history of the nation during the last four years, has fully established the propriety and necessity of the organi ration and perpetuation of the Republican party ; aud that the causes which , called it into existence are permanent iu their nature, and now, more thau evr before, demand its ' peaceful and constitutional triumph. 2. That the maintenance of the principle promulgated in the Declaration of Independence and ' embodied iu the Federal Constitution " That all men are created equal ; that they are cuaiowed by their Creator with certaiu inalienable rights; that among these are life, liberty, and the pursuit of happiness ; that to secure tbeae 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 the States must and shall be preserved. 3. That to the Union of the States this nation , I owes its unprecedented increase in population, its ' ' surprising development of material resources, its ; rapid augmentation of wealth, its happiness at' home and its honor abroad ; and we hold iu ab- ! ; borrence all schemes tor Disunion, come from whatever source they may : And we congratulate the ! ' country that no Republican member of Congress has uttered or countenanced the threats of Dis- , uuiou so often made ly Democratic members, with - out rebuke aud with applause frem their political : associates; aud we denounce those threats of disi union, iu cate of a popular overthrow of their as- ! cendeucy as denying the vital principles of a free ' government, aud as an. avowal of centemplated , treason, which it is the imperative duty of au ini diguaot People sternly to rebuke and forever si- ; ; lence. j 4. That tb maintenance inviolate of the Bights I of the States, and especially the right of each State ! i 10 order aud control its own domestic institutions I , according to its own judgment exclusively, is es- ! j xential to that balance of powers on which the per- ! fection and sudurance of our political fabric de- ' pends ; and we deuouuca the lawless Invasion by j j armed force of the soil of any State or Territory, i no matter under what pretext, as among thegraveet i of crimes. S. That the present Deutjcratic Administration j has far exceeded our worst apprehensions, in ita i ' measureless subserviency to the exaction of a sec- j ' lionnl interest, as especially evinced in its degper- j j ate exertions to force the infamous Locouiptou Coustltution upon the protesting people of Kausaa ; in ', construing the personal relation between master and servant to involve an unqualified property in i persons; in iu attempted enforcement, everywhere, i on land and sea, through the intervention of Con- ! ijress and of the Federal Courts, of tho extreme ; pretensions of a puruly local inrerest ; and in its : general and unvarying abuse of the power luti ustea j to It by a confiding people. 8. That the People justly view wbh alarm the reckleee extravagance which pervades every department of the Federal Government; that a return to i rigid economy and accountability id Indispensable ' to arrest the systematic plunder of the public treas ury by favored partisaus ; while the recent startling deveiopratnts of frauds and corruptions at the Fenoral Metropolis, show that an entire change of administration is Imperatively demanded. 7. That ho new dogma that the Constitution, of its own force, carries Slavery Into any or ull of tho Territories of the Un ted States, is a dangerous political hereey, at variance with the oxpllcit pro visions of that Instrument Itself, with contemporaneous exposition and vith legislative and Judicial precedent ; is revolutionary iu its tendency, and subversive of tho peace aud harmony of the country. 8. That the normal condition of all the Territory ot the United States is that of freedom : That a our Republican fathers, whan they had ubolishesl slavery In all our national territory, ordained that " no person should be deprived of life, liberty, or property, without due process of law," it becomes our duty, by legislation, whenever such legislation is necessary, to maintain this provision of the Constitution against all attempts to violate it ; and we deny the authority of Congress, of a territorial legislature, or of any individuals, to give Iniral existence to S latery in any Territory of the United States. 9. That we brand the recent ie-openlug of the African Slave-Trade, under the cover of our National Flag, aided by perversions of judicial power, as a crime against Humanity and a burning shame to our Country and Age ; and we call upon congress to take prompt and efficient measures for the total and final suppression of that execrable raffle. ll. That in the recent vetoes, by Ibaif 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 Moo Intervention aud Popular Sovereignty embodied in the KansasNebraska bill, and a demonsti ation of the deception and fraud involved therein. 11. That Kansas should, of right, be immediately admitted as a State under the Constitution recently formed and adopted by het people, and accepted by tho lloUse of Representatives. 12. Thst, while providing revenue for the support of the general government by duties upon imports, sound policy requires such an adjustment of thuse importa as to encourage the development of the industrial interests of the whole country ; aud we commend that policy of national exchanges, which secures to the working men liberal wages, to criMilture reiHiaerutiiu; prices, to mechanic and manufacturers an adequate reward for their skill, labor, ami enterprise, and to tho nation commercial prosperiiy ami independence. 13. That we protest against auy sale or alienation to others of the Public Lands held by actual settlers, aud against any view of the Flee Homestead policy which regards tho settlers as paupers or suppliants for public bounty ; and we demand the passage by Congress of the complete and satisfactory Homestead measure which has already passed the House. 14. That tho Republican party is opposod to any change in our Naturalization Laws, or any State legislation by which the rights of citizenship hitherto accorded to immigrants from foreign lands shall bo abridged or impaired ; and in favor of giving a lull and efficient protection to the rights of all classws of citizens, whether native or naturalized, both at home and abroad. In. That appropriations by Congress for River and Harbor improvements of a National character, required for the accommodaliou and security of au oxisting commerce, are authorized by the Constitution, and justified by the obligation of Government toprotect the live and property of its citizens. 16. That a Railroad to the Pacific Ocean is imperatively demanded by the interests of the whole country ; that the Federal Government ought to render immediate aud efficient aid in its construction ; aud that, as preliminary thereto, a daily Overland Mail should bo promptly established. 17. Finally, having thus set forth our distinctive principles and views, we invite the c -operation of all citizens, however difiering on other questions, who substantially agree with us in their amrmanee aud support. A Southern Tribute to Mr. Lin roln. Mr. Lincoln, though a decided Republican ; and a complete exponent of the purposes ! and spirit of the party, is not the object of ! those prejudices that attach to Mr. Seward, i his strougest competitor for the nomina- : tion. He is a mau of ability, not equal to i Mr. Seward in culture or in his experience of public affairs, but is considered by many j as hie tqual in natural fort of intellect. ; We heard one of the discussions between ; him aod Douglas iu the famous campaign j of 1858, and we certainly regarded him as a full match, at ieast, for that distinguished j politician. There are sjtne things in the ' porsonal character of Mr. Lincoln which will give him great popularity, if they do j not excite enthusiasm among the people. Born of humble parentage, aud parsing the I years of his childhood, youth and early rain hood amid the hardships of the backI woot-j; of Kentucky, Iudiana and Illinois, acquiring an education by his own labors , ns beat be could, and gradually forking : his way to distinction, his lfe bos been one ' well calculated to excite the admiration and sympathy of voters, most of whom are ! tlieinselves wotting men When to this is added the purity of his private life, the general recoaoitiou of which has given him, in hi own State, the soubriquet of ' Honest , Old Ahe," we are compelled to admit that the Cbicauo Convention has nominated the very hardest man to lieat that it could pnsj sibly have given us. Mr. Lincoln's antecedents were Whig. I He was warm friend and admirer of Mr, Clay, and was, for many years, the ar- : knowh devl leader of the Whig party in Illinois. 15 t The question now is, " how is this ticket to be beaten .'" We confess that in the divided, distracted, and chaotic condition of all other parlies, the problem is eitremMy difficult of solution. Paris Ky.' ' '.'.'..-., ' Southern Opposition. The Cb; tf (ainntv 'iirjn snmtiMK the deatrioI George W." Duncan, one of the most promin,t anfj estimable men of that : county, and firrtniri a representai've in the State Legislature. ie wg not connected with any church, the Patriot says, hut or- : ganieed one after his own ideas, and was engaged in preparing ana publishing a hjmn-book at tbe time of his death.

CITY ADVERTISEMENTS.

JIM FRO VE.nU J'T O f MJllJV ML strett. Last notice. Owners of Main street property are notified that in order to securo the deduction of riht cr cent, on the cost of the improvement, they must hand in their notes without further delay. (ee ordinance.) W. BAKKR, Mayor. Blayor's office, May 31, mmoTivK to vmjT ma cto mts. W W The Common Council of the City of Kvausville w ill receive proposals until the Sth day of June A. D. lauO, for grading aud filling the alley iu Block No. 'Si, in the Kastern Knlargement of said City, running from Vine to Division street, aud between Fifth and Sixth streets, said alley to be graded and filled to the proper grade as the same may be shown by tile City Surveyor. P. BURKE, Clerk. Clerk's Ufljce, May 11th, 1gri d u f o a ji t i o y j- u t Hujti - Order for Hank Side-Walk. Common Council, May 1SG0. Aud now it is hereby ordered and directed, by the Common Council of the City ot Kyausville, that the owners of all Lots and parts of Lots fronting on or adjoining the south-east side of Divisiou street, between Sixth aod Seventh streets, in said City, cause the side-walks thereon to be brought to tho proper Cityrade, and that they cause a side-walk of Class Ndra, to be laid down th'i'on, within thirty days from the publicalion of thi order. Said side-walks to be curbed with eood white oak plank, not Ives than twelve by two aud a half inches iu dimensions. P. BURKE, Clork. Clerk's Office, May 29, 1800. to ur o m f ro.v .von en Order for Plank Side-Walk. May 26. IoSO.-r Aud now it is hereby ordered and directed, by the Commuu Council of the City of Evausville. that the owners of all Lots aud parts of Lots fronting on or adjoining the Boatti-east side of Division street, between Seventh and Eighth streets, in aid city, cause t be side-walks thereon to be brought to the proper City grade, and that they cause a sidewalk of class No. to be laid down thereon, within thirty days from the publication ot this order. Said ide-walks to I curbed with good white oak plank not 'ess than twelve by two and a half inches in dimensions. P. BURKE, Clerk. Clerk's Office, May 2y, 18G0. mmoTicMi To ( mtsji t to m . t w The Common Council of the Ciiy of Kvausv'llo will receive scaled proposals nutll June 22d, 1:160, for grading, graveling, and paving the alley extending from First street to Sccoud street, and situated between Main and Sycamore streets. Tbe contractor to furnish the materials and do thwork according to specifications now on file in this 'fBce P. BURKE. Clerk. Clerk's Office, May 29, 136 . sfi o a e o H.i r i o .v v tmcjs. Older for Piank Side Walk. Council Chamber, May 26, I860. And now it is hereby ordered and directed, by the Common Council of the City of Kvansvillo, that the owners of all Lots and parts of Lots froiting on or adjoining both side of Leet street, between Water and First streets, in said City, cause the side-walks thereon to be brought to the proper City grade, and that they cause a SideWalk of Class No. 1 to be laid down thereon, within thirty days from the publication of this order. P. BURKE, Cl'k City Clerk's Office, May 20, 1860. T1 o II P O MJl T 1 O JV JVOTMCJi. Order for PlanK Side-walk. Council Chamber, May 26. I860. And now it is hereby ordered anr. directed, by the Common Council of tbe City ( f Evuusville, that the owners of all Lots and parts at Lots fronting on or adjoining the north-Wi-st side of Division street, between Sevecth and Eighth streets in said City, cauRe the side-walks thereon to be brought to the proper City grade, and that they cause a side-walk of Class No. 2 to be laid down thereon, wltbiu thirty day from the publication ' of this order. Said side-walk to be curbed with good white oak planks, not less than twelve b) two and a half 'inches in dimension.. P. BURKE, Clerk. City Clerk's tVfflcc, May 2:1, I860. fi O O F O U Ji T M O J JVOTMCM. W Order tor stone Curbing. Council Chamber, May 2C, 186(1. And now it is hereby ordered and directed, by the Common Council of the City of EvKiisville, that the ow ners of all Lots hereinafter described, ling corner lets situated on Cherry street in said city, cause stoue curbing to be placed upon the si .e-walks of said lots for a distance f twenty feet; that is, ten feet in each direction from the corners, viz : Lots 11 in Block 11, ut tho corner of Fourth and Cherry streets; Lot 1 in Blockjii, at the corner of ChciVy and Sixth streets; Lot 12 in Block 2J, on the corner ot Cherry aud Sixth streets; Lots 11 and 20 in Block 4o; Lot 1 and 10 in Block 41; Lots 1 and 10 in Block 48; and Lota 11 and 20 in Block 49, all in the Eastern Enlargement ; and Lot 1 in Block 2, and Lot 19 in Block 1, in uaKer's audition, within thirty days from the publication of this order. P. BURKE, Clerk. City Clerk's Office, May 29, I860. MtJUMMO FHUIT JAMS WiTM tTOFW per. 2IS) doz.. (jUiirts and gallons "just the thing." For sale by S. E. GILBERT .'. Co.. jl"e2 No. 4 Sycamore street. 7MtiTCffJ!.-! OO fl l It V le by S. E. GILBERT d CO. r-M ed kin.!, tor sai june2 TMJi4 IiFKFI., "MITM FlS0lMJ'Mt WfJL Pickled lleiriug. 20O psckocee for sale bv junc2 S. E. UILBKRT A CO. MMtfMIJKff73 0 A. 1 liOZ. JSJfU Js quarts and gulls, lor sale bv june2 S. E. GILBERT Si CO. f.'.IU.' FMUJJBtf.-l,500 l.M. C choice, for sale by s E. GILBERT CO. arm i flu jjym ni..isTi.-u fo u--MMs der. 50 kegs for sale by june2 S. K. GILBERT Jt CO. Jfk. UOXKS 1 v. ,, FICH1.ES. W.9 111 halt im ' fitarts and pints, ' Just received ut COOK Jt LANGLEY'S. IS est it AM CUMMliJUHMMn f)99W9 Beef. 2,IK lbs Prime Clear Sides. Received this day at COOK Jt LANGLEY'S. y Pt HjttAti FX.TMA U'HITK ff'FUJ T "J Flour, iu store and lor sale at the jmiel EUREKA BAZAAR. MOXM8FMMMJS OI.lt W. Mi Jsiiwjr Cheese, 2' boxe Prime New W. R. Cheese, out) lbs Extra W. B. Mutter, .VK) lbs Choice Fresh Country, 150 dor. Freeh Eggs, Just received at COOK i LANGLEY'S. MM -1 M V Ji ST Toot, s.- a MA s s MM Scythes, drain do., Cradles, Sn.atln, Sickles, Hoes, Bakes, a large stock of different kindi Tor sale cheap at GEO. S. SONNTAO A C'O.'S. j nSMIX ATTJBjWMOJV of UOISKM. keepers is cai led to our large and well-selected stock of Plated German Silver, Brlttania aud Tinned Spoons, Soap Ladles, Table RniveHard Forks iu irrrat variety, tlnameled Kettles and Pots, Brass Kettles, Meal Selves, Frying Pans, Fire- ; Shovel and Tongs, Dojf- Iron, Sad Irons, etc. ! Cheap at GEO. S. SONNTAG St CO.'S. MM V M X. U MJVtt MJTMMIAl.S. JB-M Lock, Hinges, Knobs, Doorspring. Bolts, boll hangiugs. Screws. lc. a well assorted stock, at (junel) GEO. S. SON'NTAG .t CO.'S. I rMXItF FifHLMt' JS MFSFBCTFVXM. ly invited to call for auythlng they should waut of articles geuerally kept in a well stocked and rea",,,'t ITurdw.ire store. GEO. S. SONNTAG d CO., it?u of the Circular Baw, junel No. Hi Main St., below Br. Bank. MMSnvFTtiijS'' mWtmr FMMVF OF MM, VVUIi'E LEAD. Tho undersigned has been appoint! s.gent for the sate of White Lead at manufacturer's prices, and can now sell at lower Ogtitrs thau ever offered laifore in tbe city. Call and , for yourselnn. W H H P. STODDARD. marSO IV Main st rwy wr.-y-F. : bajlks soft Ftj-n M- fl-ix, suitable lor re-ewlng Gunny Bags ; 1 also, a full supply of tine aud heavy Hemp Packing Twin?, loroaleby GEO. 1STER tfe CO.. mar.11 Corner I hi. seal st. and the Canal it. A A 'I FA i'F MB I. fJS'JO 8, U 'FFli Parent fixture to them, for sale cheap. MILLER A NIEHAU. Hpr' 13 Main street WARiJSS" BABC0CK7 Import! and Dealer in ( -oaoh and Saddlery Hardware. M.M.V STREET, EVANSVILLE, INDIANA MM- ." i O.tlft.KTHn .m'AU MM. rany.erueut with Kurepeau and Amncti, manufacturers for a direct supply of ull goods iu my ttno, T am enabled to iter inducements, that caul.ot fail to be Co the iutereel of all cuguged in tbe bnin to give me a trial. 1 name iu part: axle, sprinps niadt, of the lest steel; bands, euaineled aud of all kinds ot leather, cloths, linings for carriages, varnishes, castings oi all kinds, saddle treee, Euglish bridle leathers, bit, stirrupe, spurs, hames, line silver heme- ot all kinds, Jenny Lin 1 Gig Tsens, sttlf-adjnstiug t-ads, Taylor's patent hemes, ti nets, shoe threads, bor&e

Dlaukets, I.., noon Ulrtn ei, dnieric&n ..nil, ant Hein Wei, loth cotton and worsted; Loudon Welt Skins, a superior arti' lo; ivory, gutta percha and brass lined martengJ riugs; superior kersey for bores covers, the best quality of tarriage bolt, pateut gbr trves, Ac, jc. I keep in fact everything appertaining to either branch of the business, and uudeietau.iius: both branches thoroughly, we woutd respectfully in vu. your attention bafore purchasing ?towhur. I ain aUo aepnt for tToitVa fteSiml Sptiu iatktti . ap20-dw

MISCELLANEOUS.

READ Jt HURROW i - -KEKP THEjLarvest and Best Selected Stock -OK GOODHats c&? Caps, TO 3E FOUND IN THE CITY, -AND ATLowest Prices, -AT15 MAIN STREET, EVANSVILLE, INDIANA. may'-M MOM MALM CM K A F.A J O O It M Dwelling House, containing ten rooms, with all the necessary ont-buildings, situated on Locnst street, between Seventh and Eighth. Jf not sold lieforo the 1st of July.it will then be tor rent. For further particulars enquire of the subscriber at the Picayune Mills. JilH.V B. MILLS. maylO-td LADIES AND GENTS : npMH tl'OUi.1'S FA MM IS STILL JL open at Ne. 8 Second street room for a few more. Come and look no trouble to show those cosy little dove and tnn colored Gaiters. Give u a call, and I know you will bny. Olve Kid, French Kid and Morocco Polka Boots, of the most exquisite styles ever offered in this ruarUet. Misses' and Children's Gaiter of every shade and color ; Kid an Morocco of every style, with and without heels ; Cupper-tipped ot various kind, of the improved patent. Gents' fine Patent Leather and Calf Boots made to oanER of the best imported stock we have had for years. Glove Kid, Patent Leather, Calf and Morocco Cougres Gaiters excelsior, a la mode. Made by the most fashionable and beet workmen to be found onr Eastern cities not excepted. Friends, come on strangers, give us a trial. John rasc h, ruar31 No. 8 Pooond St., Kvansville, Ind Also, Lace Goods, Damasks, Piu.iv Bubinet JBars, And an assortment of the finest DRESS TRIMMINGS ever brought to the Citv. J. S. HOPKINS, prS-dti OnFlrst Street. Babcock & Co, HARDWARE DEALERS, HAVE HEMOVKD TO COR. MAIN k WATER STS., AND NO ' S A I K A Lar;e and vvell Assorted Slock OF FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC HARDWARE AND CUTLERY, WHICH, FOR. EXTENT AND VARIETY, fK V N S U R P A S SED! CITY & COUNTRY TRADE SVFFJLIBU OJ THE JBOST F AVORABLE TERMS. B A JB 0 0 OK & CO, Cor. Maiu & Water ts. JEx-OsSsli AjL-rival - KgJS Hi F JUST HFC Elf EH A WW iaie vmivty of fas !tj.lisl 1 - aod beMOtifui Lace Mantles, Lace Shawls, Lace Points, Lace Veils, White Crape Shawls, Stella Shawls, Figured and Plain Berages, English and Crape Berages, SilkChallis, Travelling Dress Goods, Plain and Fancy Silks, Silk Umbrellas, Recherche Parasols, su I, S o , A Large . tock of Hats and Cape. Together with a complete and varied assortment set Fancy and Staple Dry Gole, all of which vs will sell at Baifonafe iionahla price. DUNCAN s. COOKE, mayl9 No. i Main street.

BOOTS MG1S l

MISCELLANEOUS.

MB. F IHTOMt : M HAVF. MEWi.V WfM. bl ind for somo years, and conld not consequently follow any regular business. Since I have been blind, many persons have applied to me for remedies to cure diseases with which their cattle, horses, or dogs, have been afflicted, and in a large majority of cases my remedies have been efficacious. I have for these reasons concluded to insert an advertisement in your valuable paj er, setting forth to the community at large, that I am ijualitied to prescribe remedies for the cure of diseases of cuttle, horses and dogs, and I feel myself competent to do so from the fact that, for years before I became blind, I acquired from instruction, reading and experience, the requisite knowledge. For some time iast, there has been much excitement occasioned by the alarm of diseased dogs, aud many valuable dog have been destroyed in cousequeuce. These auiuial are liable to a variety of complaints, but when they tiecome sick at all, they are condemned as rabid, wheu perhaps no such disease is the matter with them. With tbesu animals I have bad much experience, and thooe who have valuable dogs would do well to cousult me before they destroy their dogs. With regard to the diseases of other animals, thesatae remarks will apply, though they are destroyed, not by violence, but by ino no ranee and neglect. I can be coueulted every morning, from ! a. m . till U a. m , at Mr. George Thoruhill's Saddlery Store, on Main street, or at my residence, on the continuation of Maiu street, near the brick school house. (mayl'J) JOSEPH LYON. eZL l OX. CO O I STFMS, ASS., QfW 1 and 'J lb Cans. 10 dor Frvsh Lobsters, ass., 1 aud ; 1! cans. doa fresh Salmon, 1 and 2 lb do., at COOK & LA NG LEY'S. io HOXFS HAL. !. S CM O CO I. A TF.. French Raker's Raker's Cocoa, COOK For tale at LANGLEY'S. misu ! fish: fish: run hf.st M assortment in the City at the Eureka Ba.aar. No. I Mackerel, No. 1 Salmon, Mess ' Blue Fish, No. -z " Shad, Baltimore Uerrig. Just received at COOK ft I.ANtJX.KT'8. CSUSt B. MEOACS. FIRS OF LF1S nr.i'KMAN. MEHAl'S & BBC KM AST. NEW STOVE AND TIN STORE. ft,) O X, Jf SA M. K A.' ft MB TA 1 1. WW dealers and Manufacturer of fin, Copper, and Sheet Iron Wares. No. 8, Waterstroet, lesisreen Main and Locust, Evansvilie, Ind. The undersigned have constantly on ban l a lull assortment of Stoves of every vsriely and pattern, at the lowest pric-, and beg have to inform their friends aud the pnblir generally, that they bare tlio best arid neatest assortment of Tin Ware over offered, and have constantly on hand a full assortment of Druggist Cans, &r'., dr. Those persons wishing work in their line are respectfully requested to give them a call before purchasing elsewhere, a oy prompt atteution to their businu8 and a thorough knowledge of their trade, I bey hops to give general eatlsfaci Ion. NIKUAUS BECK MAN. COPPER AXD JOB WORK. Steamboat, Distillery, and Brewery Work; Sie.,,n Pipes, Soda Fountains, Pumps, and general CVppwsmithing and Sheot Iron Work, made and repaired, Metal Koofiug, Guttering, ftc. Work warranted to give perfect rsjffsftrrffnit. at tUo HMMS) price. mar7-lin,I Attachment Notine. Jehu F. Seusmuir, vs. VBelore Q. W. MoBride, J. P. Thomas Font r. J w o tivk is ii a unity aii'R.yeV W that a writ of attachment was :sued on the 14th day of May, A. D. 1860, aimt the property, Ac, ot said defendant, and it appearing by affidavit that said Thomas Foster is u non-resident of this State, Ibis is to notify him of the pendency of this actiou, which is sot for trie! on theoth day of June, it. icoo. ai a o ciock in tue lorenoon at my oin.-rf iu the city of Evansvilie. I'igeon township, Vanderbure county, Indiana. G. W. McBRlDE May 1Mb, lv BccorJtr and J. P. t-l The Econmnist IWWIS STOVE MAS TAKEJV THE M first premiums at every Fair where it has been exhibited. At the South-Western Indiana District Fair, held here October, 1853, there were but two premiums offered for cooking stove one for the best wood coekiug stove, ami oue fur the best coal eooking stove. The Economist took the FIRST PREMIUM FOR THE BEST . OOKING STOVE FOR WOOD. Roelker, Klusman it Co took the Orst premium for their cooking stove for coal. No other premiums were offered. The large silver uiedal was awarded to the Economist at the New York Sitate Fair ; aud the first premium at the Cnited States Fair held at Chicago, aud twelve other State and t'ounty Fairs in 185K. In no branch of mechanical art low Ihsoi been a more appareul advance than in toe manufacture oi stoves. It is but a few years since the very name was a noveuj, representing a huge, shapeless structure, altuot as devoid of use as ornament. These have gradually given place to pattern of grace and utility ; until the varieties our markets now present have almost exhausted the vocabulary of name ; aud the different phaos the metal is made to assume, would astonish old Vulcan himself. In style and finish, the improvement has beon real, leaving nothing to bo desired on that point, but the severe competition in price, to which they have been subjected, has deprived them of many of tbe more substantial qualities desirable. This seems more especially to have been the case in reference to cook stove an article of domestic economy that has more to do with sooissW wives and crotchety servant than most petmje iiniu rnVs ortrcifeanti we believe are ready Lo pecs any reasonable price for a cooking stove, if it only po.-cs-s the merits of size, wtigbt, convenience, durability, economy, and perfection of manufactur. These qualities seem to be possessed most fully iu the Ecou imist it new stove, perfected and brought out the past season, by Messrs. Treadwell, Perry Jt Norton, of Albany. We heard so much of this stove, and it looked so much like u stove intended for km, that we concluded to try them, aud sjM result of the experiment couvinces us that the proprietors, in their determination to make the best tstove in the world, have succeeded. Wo ,ri;ttra the Economist as posesiK n tne asortts aliove enumerate! as the great stove of the day tar in advauce of atiythiug ever attempted iu the iiue of stoves, perfect iu all its appointments, aud true to its name in durability and the use of fuel. Among the many conveniences attached to it, may be mesa tioned a large oven, with hooks arranged, for suspending meats while roasting. A copper water tank, holding Irom VI to ao gallons warming etaseJC, broiling hearth, fc., Ac. The broiling hearth ia one of the most noticeable features of this remarkable stove. There never has been, to our j knowledge, any broiling fixture that whs ree.Ily sat- j is factory in it operation. The proprietors of this stove have been couductiug a series of experiments upon broiling, eliciting some valuable facts, and resulting iu the invention of a gridiron adapted to thi stove, which has seen secured bv letters oaten 1. and i oue of the most admirable thing of the kind i we ever saw broiling without smoke, and keeping tbe coals in a constant glow. We are always glad I to do justice to mechanical imj rovements, and especially nch as contribute so largoly to the general good, as the ono above mentioned. The Economist, whit h is eommandlug such a large sale, will be found only at SCAN TLIN A STEPHENS'S, Main St., between Water and First, Evansvilie, Inc. BssurS

1860. SPRING & SUMMER 1860j3Et "3L3 3VI

4HAJ'M I. IJ X Hi: H I. 1 HESFECYy fully inform their nnmsrons frleiel. and the public generally, that they ate daily receiving a.:eossious to their large and varied stock of Sprtug aud Suuaier Goods, which, for elegance, style and variety, eauuot be surpassed. It would bo supordnons to enumerate all the departments which, on inspection, will be found replete embracing all the leading style aud novelties of the season. Tho business principles which have gained for their old established house such extensive patrouajes, will be adhered to, via.: Execution of sjfSosi I with dispatch attention and courtesy to f-nstoiu-crs, combined with moderate rhargvs. Their slock having been purchased with care aud .iudg. uieut in the beat market, and of first quality, together with an odhereneo to eouud principles at trade, they are confident ot being abh to supply those who may favor them with a call on the best terms. Annexed they submit a lieiol department. Cloths, Caesituet'es.and Vestlngs, Tweed, h v . Jeans, Oottoaadee and Denims, New Sevlo Print, a great variety, French Organdies, Lawns and Ginghams. English Borages, Anglais and Chain. lilsrk and Fancy Silks, and Irish Poplins, Mohair Goods for traveling dresses. French Be rags Kohes, A to 1 1 Volant, ' oraandy a to 0 bilk and Gin it ham Utubralla and Para. I. Panama, Braid, Leghorn and Palm Hale, Boots and Shoea, Soft Black and Colored Hate. Whlta, Blue and Pink Mosquito Ketts, French and Scotch Kmbrniaeriee, s great vai iet , III i. k Laro Mantillas and Points, Hosiery, Gloves, Mitts, and WhlU aod 0 1 red Corset ts, While .. -sis, Nctmnj, Dreoe Trinnaiiu. S. R. wonld call particular attention to their stock of Irish Linen Goods of their own importations, warranted Purs Linen, soft finish and Grass Bleached consisting of Ti, 4-4, 6-4 and li-4 Linens, Brown nnd Bleached, Damasks all site. Linen Cambric Handkerchief. Towels, Broan and Blea'hed Hurke, Ac. N. R. Thuiupson' Skirts, requiring sw Ste. l Ppring around the body, are recommonded lo. the following peculiarities and ad von t seres 1st. Facility uf application. 2d. Perfect freedom from liability to cbafe or excoriate, and admit of any kind of exercise without the slightest inconvenience to tho wearer. Tllnsl Main and First streets.

MISCELLANEOUS. STEWART'S STOVE. lUI. W-1 "S O.V MAJVH, A I. A HUE jS lot of tbeae truly and justly celebrated, newly ' and greatly improved summer and winter Cooking Stover, of the unrivaled Stewart's Patent, and st I the only agency in this city. j 7Vioj. Seantlin's, Xo. .10 Main strett, between First and Second. The 6ist premium was awarded lo this Stove as tbe lcst coal or wood ctoking stove at the Southwestern I ndiaua District Fair, held at this place. No stove ever devised combines as numerous or important scientific principles a this of Stewart's. It broils, boils, bakes and roasts at the same snomcnt, without one dish impm t... . liavor to another, or producing that sameness ot taste in moats and gravies, which, to the delicate aud fastidious of i taste, makes hu insuperable au objection to evsrr ! other cookiug stove now in use. With one-fourth of the fuel employed in the best of stoves now in I use, this most (lerfect and complete cooking appa- ; ratus performs, simultaneously and more perfectly than has evor before been accomplished, everything ; required in the Iwst provided families, so far aa ; cooking is concerned. When, too, it is borne in : mind that the most delicate females can visit the j kitcheu when the Stewart Stove I fully employed, j :,nd tho fire is at its height, without the euiallost i unpleasantness from the change of temperature, ' so little is the boat from it diffused externally. aa ; inducement i pres. Med mr its universal aniployineut never betetoforc presented iu any other stove, i That, hitWi'l. is OOP of it.- prlucipa'. attractions, a we!! as its t"V..I-sl woextoi', how b at is so economi' -i 'n i ditTiesed ttifhin the tove itself, and so . li tt I; peiveptil-v ee ;tes into the k itchen, a place where, any ot the si- ves now in use, other lliaft gtewai C, it is scare)!? poaafbta tor any una, in warm r. st liar ini e on Ocularly, to breathe with . ..niT, rt. For ' it v jars Mr. St. v.'.ir: has bea u employed III ! jsTlcctiog Ibis stove, and fines last February, he . has obtained three neu patent for improvements, ubich, in his opinion, an.t tbe opinion of all who ' have examf-ieil it, iiiaile :t perfect. Within four i eai-s tirfufv 'em of them have been sohl, undel ; a full v.tiatt,ut-e, and not one ha been returned. lii-eo iio.rK .bie results have euila.l.len,1. a hit j of iilrrsQiitsniiforluri rs to Imi tab the Stewart Movu, : bur, save in exterior Appearance, a Inch the o,d ' parent (having expired) enables them to give, ite j i j tnoie rreoMa Stewart' than chalk dais cheese These hnitatii,i ore Known by various names, but ' they if '. (,ii o.'hcieut. in various particulars, such 1 as the -.ii -tight boxes, by wiiioli full control i.kopt over the lire, au.i of the hint, by a draft rtrot.Ji. ' ingeniously routi ivc.J. which alao admits a con stunt current of cold ail on the outside of the tiro I-.-., which agate, t e..-tns heated air, and, tae(ug into tbe oven, is ma le available for cooking inrposes j The agent arid siibsci llvr is loccivlng the ht ; Imitation of the Slfwart Stove, called " Pride af ' the West," which be will be happy to dispose of , ut two-tbircU of the prico of the gemuino Btowart's. It is possible, of com . to cook with It, but It bears no resemblance to Stewart's. The " BMwstrt " is sold by the agent, under a fu.il j guarantee to perform a return mended, and it, within ' three months from puTrTto! ng. any fault is found ; with them, he will take thein back aud refund tbe ; money. Hoitsekeepeis 'ill bear lu mind, iben, that the genuine Stewart Stove, bought at the only . agent's here,',wlll, with halt the labor and ono fourth the fuel, do more and better cooking thau I ant other stove ever constructed. THOS. SCAM YUM, No. -J Maiu stroot, i Side agent for the said of the Stewart Stove in i Southern Indiana an. I Kentucky. i Harl fori Fire lusurance Co., J-.'.W .Hi lf, 1S60. ASSKT3. j Cash on h.iu I and iu Bunk. J9,.'l.'l8.11 I Cash in hands of Agents, aud I in course ol transmission, f,2.69ll.gO ' Cash loaned on call 30,000.00 3131,099.11 70,22.1 15,000.00 Dills receivable for loans, nmply secured Real Kstate, unincumbered, 'cash val.) 24UB Shares bank Slock iu llartford, Market Value 2Jm SI. in s Bank Stock ia New-York, Market Value, BOH Share t'.ank Mock in Boston, Market Value 411 Shares Rank tock iu St. Louis, Market Tains 2411 Share Bank stock. Rail Road, and other Stock, Murket Value Hartford City Bonds, K per cent., Market Value State Stocks, (Tennessee, Ohio, Michigan, Missouri,) C per cent., Markot Value jfC '20 Shares State Bank WiscousiivrTT. 260,362 00 200,22.JX 107,56o.OO 40,300.00 16,750.13 3fi,.M K).00 . 2,140.00 ket Value -- S9.8.7lJ..r9 Total Aaftliue.. Tctul 1 . . . .. I I'll. 1 V l 1 ' noiaaapolla, Feb. 13, 1860. 1 To tiik PCOPLC or lMin : The Hartford Firt Insurance tkoopaay having complied with the la of Iudiua. by tiling in this Office a Statement f it Condition on the first day of January, I860, an havinx invited all examination of its affairs by thi I). ailment, I, John W. Dodd, Auditor ofthe Sta of Indiana, hereby certify that I have made a pesonal and thorough examination of the book ael asiets of the Company, at their Office in tho City t llartford. Conn., and that the Company own aid nave In their possession in cash, and iu securilo convertible at pleasure, nearly One Million of Pilars, applicable to the payment of losses-au amount corresponding with their official Sttoment of January last. The Hartford Fire Isurs)s)0S Couip iny has been in existence for htf a century. The high character of its officers foiexperieuce aud probity the promptness and fldlity with which it ha met all its engagements j.stly entitles it to tbe highest rank among the Insuanc Companies of the country, and commends it the patronage of the people of Indiana. JOHN W. DODD, Auditor of Itate. Insurance against Los or Damage by Fie, on Dwelling. Furniture, Store, Warehouses, Merchandise, Mills, Manufactories, and other kids of property, can bo effected iu this Company npn aa I miIlls teims a the nature of the risks anc'seouritv to Policy holders will admit. PARTICCLAU ATTENTION given to Inuring Fi rru property, consisting of Dwelling, Baris, ana outbuilding connected, and Furniture, Ue&VxX, Hav, Graiu, Farmiug Utensils, Ac, Ac., coiiained therein, for a torni of years at LOW rates f prn.imn. Applications for insurance may bo made to the undersigned, the duly snthoriied Agents of the Uomnaasy. A. 0. IIALLOCK et SON Ag'U Orrici: Marble Hall Building, Main street. tnav5-2ni " Mi'TcniJVSojy; hbjvtist, JSr bavinn removed from his old moms, Main Street, opposite the Court Ilotleo, to ttsj corner of J. Main and tVcond st., over Thompson's Drugstore, . and having; Increased his facilities for doing all kinds of D. ntal work, hn Is now prepared to supply the den 11 is still making tkoas beaatifa Gold -dates with Gum teeth, which are prefer red by so ma'uy, and which, for strength and parity, can. I not be --..j ei. Also, the new styles of woik, the I I'onltni . .. .. . which is very beaitifnl; tbs amtor, which is superior to vulcanite also, cbeoplaati and silver plates. Ho has been using for 2 years, the electric process f ir extracting tooth without l!n, aud in the taajority of cse. with entire success, as hundreds ol jsrone will r.atlty. Parent may tneuie health and beauty to their children b having tho.. d:sti?sit.' irregnlarlies of the teothj correcte.1 bv the dentin The tuoet sxUomsIy tr-f ieulei H -th cm becoi lectod. The prices of Dentistry have barej in the 1M lea- wars so sry tMson.ble that all may n.,- onlov -ho boneflts of the uenco Dr. P. HLTt'BINSON, Dentlat. (Ur. Molo an.l Kuud sw., KvansvUle, Ind. ekeeei niu'r UADflUIADeT ahtigs um Jin JBovt to i i .. -ii ri.,4 It f i vVaI' I ntarfUat tOHlbinim our st.a-k ind prlcU. tc (bie unking their arrangomeuis tor tiar.iaar.- lit ice are deiei mine 1 to 811 a low . any other dealen iu the city. We have on h't'd a larg aod romplot . HM M t t.t GreenwiKsl's Butt flluge D.r I . . Us and batches, ill su es and prices, Self-Cloing Shutter auJ GaU Uinge am Latcho. Hand Rati Screw. Gimblet Poiiile,l do from Yt to 4 Inches, Brads and Fiuishiug Nail, from f to S iuohse Light and Heavy tra;. llnges. V, In -low Springs, Saab Pullie-, Patent Sa.h Fasteners JACOB iTRAUB ft 8GN, apr25 74 Mu St., bslcw Washlngtoa Bets

i

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