Evansville Daily Journal, Volume 12, Number 234, Evansville, Vanderburgh County, 7 June 1860 — Page 2

EVANSVILLE, IND.

THURSDAY MOUSING ..JI NK 7 PEOPLE'S TICKET. FOR PRKSIftFNT, A HP ATTAINT T TKTr'nT-'Kr ' MMMi iUllVViai OF LLUHUII. FOB VICE PRKSIDENT, HANNIBAL HAMLIN OT MAINE. Presidential Electoral Ticket. Elector fr.r the State at Large. WILLIAM CUMBACK, of Decatur. JOHN L. MANSFIELD, of Jefferson. District Electors. let District Cyrus M. Allen, of Kuox. 2d District John W. Bay, of Clarke. 3d District Morton C. Hunter, of 51 on roe. 4th District John H. Farquahar, of Franklin. 5th District Nelson Trusler, of s'ayette. t!th District Ken ben A. Kiley, of Hancock. ;th District John Uanna, of Putnam. 8th District Samuel H. Huff, of Ttppscnnoe. 9th District James N. Tyner, vf MnUBi. DKh District Isaac Jeukinson, of Allen. 11th District David O. Daily, of Hiiutiugtou. Opposition State Ticket. FOR GOVERNOR, HENRY S. LANE, of Montgomery. FOR LIEUTENANT HOVERNOIl, OLIVER P. MORTON, of Wayne. FOR SECRETARY OF STATE, WILLIAM A. PEELLE, of Raudolph. FORTREASUREBlOF 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 CO I RT, BENJAMIN HARRISON, of Marion. FOR CLERK OF SUPREME COURT, JOHN P. JONES, of Lagrange. FOR SUPERINTENDENT OF PUBLIC INSTRUCTION. MILES J. FLETCHER, of Putnam. The Democratic Seceders' Conven tion meets at Richmond, Va., on the 11th of Juue. The adjourned Charleston Convention meets at Baltimore on the 18th. The long agony will soon be over with our Democratic friends. The Journal will gie full and exclusive dispatches of the proceedings of both bodies sooner than any other paper can furnish the news. Now ii the time to subscribe. The Price of the Daily is five dollars per year, or two dollars fifty cents for the earn- : paign. The price of the Weekly is oue dollar per year, or fifty cents for the campaign. Boonvill Corretpondenrt. Boonville, June 5tb, I860. Editors Journal: The Lincoln men up here are "Wide Awake, and determined to do good service in the cause of freedom. Many of the oldest citizens of this county were well acquainted with Mr. Lincoln when he lived in Spencer county, just across the Warrick line. They all speak of him in the highest terms. Mr. Lincoln passed through our town some years ago, and made a speech in our Court House. All who heard him without distinction of party ) concur in saying he made one of the best speeches ever delivered in this place. His speech was mainly on the Tariff question. Some of the old dyed-in-the-wool Democrats of this county will vote for hint. The Germans of this county are much pleased with the Chicago Platform and the nomination of Lincoln, and many of llieiu, if not most of them, will vote tor "honest old Abe." They say that the Democracy are broke used up. Nearly all ot those ntce antt-I.ecomptoniti Democrats who supported Hovey wholly on principle, together with the Boonville Dentocrat, tueir orgun, - nave your unuei , aim are now doing the dirty work of a dirty party with an apparent appetite. Those nice men will have to labor very hard, and do a great many mean things in the waj of penance, in order la be fully reinstated in the "healthy organization'' with their Lecompton brethren. The Boonville Democrat of this week is an instance. It gives publicity to those celebrated Kane county Resolutions that Douglas pledged his veracity as a man, were the Resolutions and sentiments of Mr. Lincoln in 18"4. How sneakingly he, Douglas, had to back down from thein, by saying he had been deceived by his friends ! Those same Resolutions, 1 am informed by an attac he of the Warrick Democrat, were brought into that office by a certain Democrat of this place, who urged that paper to give them a place in its column : and le it spoken to the credit of that paper, that it positively refused to do it, saying that "old Abe' proved them false nearly two years ago, and that neither the Washington Constitution, Louisville Democrat, nor any other paper of respectability, k i i i a i . i .1' t...: a-1 . . , iihu ever uuui .tutu i iio.-e in -sumuiuh.-.. j ui1 . ,, ,, ....... ...... L. I.. .. , . . . . . . , . - HI r- fl V rUlin"IC IUI nil. Ii ,i ii o ' iiiv. .v"' ! tr, Rockjajrt Democrat, Boonville Democrat, and all other similar sheets. Waruick. The Republican Mass Mektinu. We present a full, graphic, and expensive report of the first mass meeting of the Republicans of Philadelphia city, held last Saturday evening, at Independence Siinare. In order to accomodate our columns to the pressure created by this report, we have issued A Supplement, which will be furnished to our subscribers this morning. The meeting was a very imposing aud eutbusiastic one. It seemed to be a combination of all the elements of the opposition, not the least of which was the prominence of the American and commercial elements. It indicated that the friends of Bell and Everett were far from indifferent to the success of Lincoln and Hamlin. And it is but just to add that in most of the speeches of ihe eminent public men w ho addressed the as.-NHuoteu inoitsauas, iiu-re was a con- . , , .... ,, . . , , ,,.. . ..- JT,. c ly against the itisanc charges of the hreeaters of the .South upon the Republican party. Mr. Sherman, of Ohio, wasloudlv and always applauded for his frankness iu" this reeyecl. - ',, rV JJS oul. Chirivii Cold Imauks. The Panama -r Slid Hera til uf Ihe 18th has the following : A considerable tjuuutilv of golden images from the Cam-as of Cbrriqui have been lately received in town. They were extracted from the lately discovered (iatuas lo the westward of those whieh proved so productive last year. We learn that about 50,000 worth have been extracted. A number of Indian graves have also been le i eu.v discovered in Cosla Rica und aie now being examined ; bnt so far they have been found to contaip anlystone images and pottery ware.

Varlette. Tick Central Association of Univeraalurts will hold its annual session in Indianapolis on Friday and Saturday of the present week. The first new wheat ol the seasou was received at Memphis on Wednesday. It was grown in DeSoto county, Miss., and hronght $2 50 per bushel. A Young man named Edward Harlaru

wflS severely injured at Marshall, 111., the other da ,)V the cM-bUI explosion of a fluid lamp. The personal property of Cincinnati .this ' year, is estimated at $24,494, 8G2. In 1859 lit was $22,800,792. The increase in 12 ' months, is 1,688,090. The new law requiring the registration ! of births, deaths, and marriages, will go I iuto effect in Philadelphia on the first day I of July. The Japanese think that oyster soup is the finest American institution that they have yet seen. They call the hotel waiters "soup gentlemen." An Apparent Paradox. Of however active and stirring habits the keepers of village bookstores may be. they always keep stationery. Ml. Vernon Advocate. Jtetj-Everytbing is upon an equality "out West." The very nature ot the atmos- : phcre declares that all shall have a "fair take." fiCgfPierre Frederick GoII, one of the ; body guard of Napoleon L died at the resi- : I dence of his son-in-law, .Mr. Jos. Pierson, , in Newark, N. J., on the 18th inst., at the I age of seveuty -one years. Wk understand that Judfje II uutiiigtou i will probably not attend the Baltimore Con- ! nation. He is one of the delegates for the : State at large, but his health will not permit j him to fill the position. T. U. Jour, Death of an Actor. John Greene, a well known actor, and formerly the lessee and manager of the Nashville Theater, died in that city on Monday last. MtmlphU Ao- j tdmnehe, 2 MA. A.MMALCfLE.S IN THE Allt. M. Poiichet main tains that there are loo different ; s(ecies of Microzoaires, the egs of which are floating in the air to the extent ot 200,000,000 per cubic foo. After this who can breathe freely ? A CORRESPONDENT writes that 11 the Japanese Ambassadors have brought no priest with tt.ein, that they perforin no religious ceremonies and observe no Sabbath. In their own country they say they are good every day.'; fiiiaF" Mr. Seward says emphatically that all the pretended hopes of the Democracy resulting trom the disappointment of his friends are absurd, and that whoever may be the candidate at Baltimore, he will bo defeated by 70,000 in New York. It is expected that the peach crop of Louisiana, this year, will be so large that the New Orleans market will be overrun, aud it is proposed to ship, by express, peaches from Mississippi to Chicago, where they will arrive at least two months in advance of the season north. Arrangements are lieitig made by Adams' Southern Express for the transportation of the luxurious fruit to Cincinnati, Chicago, St. Louis, Louisville, &c. fysXf The Chicago J'cs.i ami savs that Mr. Lincoln t.i vet used Tribune profane language, except once, when, " A friend says, ' he was in a towering rage in consequence of the efforts of certain parties to perpetrate a fraud upon the State, he was heard to say, "They shan't do it, damtt 'em!"' The Father of his Country also swore once an omiuous coincidence I Swearing once may be regarded in the line of sate precedents in this country." fitagf Justice Daniel, of the United States Supreme Court, who died at Richmond, Va. on the 31st ult., was a Virginian by birth and about 75 years old. He was elected to to the V irgiuia Legislature iu 180H ntid reflected in 1810. In 1812 he was chosen Privy Councilor and re-elected until lSiUi. He was ulfered a seat itKjii the Supreme bench iu 1834, but he declined it, and was I in 183C appointed United States District j Judge for the District of Virginia and in 1640 he succeeded Judge Barbour iu the j siuiiretue Court DiSUKUARD OF THE SaUBATH IN PaBU. The Catholic Mirror is publishing a series ot letters from Europe, written by the Rev. Mr. t Miermyer, late pastor of St. Vincent Church Cincinnati. The reverend gentle man, speaking of the observance of Sunday iu Paris, remarks: Amid so much that is gratifying iu Paris there is one thing that must shock and scandalize an American Catholic. It is the awful desecration of the Lord's day. A person can with difficulty perceive any outward difference between Sunday and any other day in the week. Here on Sunday all kinds of servile woik are performed. To keep open stores aud shops is loo bad ; but it is worse to see the mason laying his stone, the carpenter busy at his trade, the slone cutler hewing his block, the blacksmith hammering his iron, the cartman hauling sand and dirt, the laborer digging the foundations of houses, I be scavenger cleaning the streets, and the small huckster singing out his little articles. There seems to be no rest for man or beast. This open, . ,. - , . ,. , , public violation ot one of the ten commaudI ments with the, at hast, quasi sanction of the ruling authorities, cannot but draw down a scourge from high Heaven. Kvi n ufter nightfall many of the retail stores on the Boulevards are kept open. How long, I asked myself, shall this scandal continue under rulers who are officially styled Most Christian ? What Lincoln Did Sot Do. He voted against sending food and other supplies to our army iu Mexico, intending thereby to starve them out and make them come home. That is what one Democratic paper the Plaindealer savs. Now hear what another Democratic paper the Mattoon (III.) Gazette says: We made the. charges against Mr. Lincoln, in relation to voting for supplies, upon the information of au intelligent gentleman, who assured us that the record stood nsfaiust hint. The political friends of Mr. Lincoln called our attention to the record, Ho upon examination we tmd that instead of Mr. Lincoln it was John Henry ot Moi- , . . ... ' . wuo w" "wwedia e predecessor I W,ho 'lvv U Kor,U " unleigued f ? .f' ":l,,,",HI lino urn iim ijm i iriuin Ullll ll e ; such vote, and turlher that his record will j " pass Blaster" with the best men of any ; party during his Congressional term.'' Raii.koao Bonus Comiku Dck. The : American Railway Review brings to mind 'the fact, not generally known, that over $12,000,000 in Ik. n.ls of the ditteient American roads fall due between latin nnd 1,SG.", i and that ihe re-invest nient of I liis large, sum Would be attended with difficulty in the ex- ' isting plethoric stale of Ihe money markets , of the world if these bonds were all punc tually paid at maturity. Hut as a small portion will be retired when due, the disturbing element to the market will he very slight.

f Coiwmnm'cafcf.

Alone. Silent uud sad, by the household hearth, I 'in silting here alone. While the low winds tang a dreamy song. With their plaintive, restless tuoau. They seem to sing of the buried past, Of a sunny sea-girt shore, Where the wild pine reals its giant folio, Beyond old ocean's roar. While the twilight steals o'er the vei u-il sarin, Aud the young flowers bow tin ii heads. Uov many crowdiug iiieni'ries tell Of hopes forever tied. And they image forth in a cherished Irsiu, The absent, loved, aud uiouru'J, As o'er my spirits sadness steals While sitting here alone. The young morn it lug her silvery beams O'er the cottage window-sill, Aud a music floats from the woodland wild Of the pearly, gushing rill. The low, taint sound of the far-off stream, The breath thro' the poplar tree. Wakes a tender thought of the )vas that tied In a far-ofl land irith Oft. A tear-drop falis from the laden heart, As I sit and muse alone, While the glowing umbers casta gleam O'er the old, time-worn hearthstone. Ami the fire-light flings a flickering glare Ou the pictures on the wall, While silence broods o'er tho household scene, As some dim miustor-hall. O, memory .' sad are tho chords you touch, As the soul looks back in the past. While oft there is mingled a strain of joy In its music, dying fast. Why sings the harp id' the days of yore, With a sweet y t mournful tone ? -As the tear steal forth from the weary heart, Ky the household hearth uloiie. Woodland Dell, ISiii). Mam.ie. THE CHU'AGU PLATFORill AS AM ESDI l AND AllUlTUi. Bmm(( That we, Um delegated n-presi'iitative.s of the K.-pitl lie hi nactori of the Toiled St.itea, in Convention asaemliled, in the discharge of the duty we owe to our constituent and our country, uuite in the follovviiiK declaration : Int. That the history of the nation daring the lust four years, has fully established the propriety and necessity of the organization aud perpetuation of the Uepuldicin party ; aud that thecaunes which called it iuto existence are iierntaneat in their nature, and now, more than ever before, deuiuml its peaceful and constitutional triumph. 1. That the luaititeuance of the principles promulgated in the Declaration of I udependepce and embodied in -the Federal Coustitution ' That all men are created equal ; that they are endowed by their Creator with certaiu inalienable rights; that aaaeag these are life, liberty, and the pursuit of happiness ; that to secure these rights, governments are instituted among men, deriving their just powurs from the consent of the governed" U essential to the preservation of our Republican iustitutions ; and that the Federal Coustitution, the Klghts of the States, and the Union of the States must and shall be preserved. 3. That to the (Talon of the States this nation owi-s its unprecedented increase in population, its surprising development of material resources, it rapid augmentation of wealth, its happiness at home and its honor abroad ; aud we hold in ah-, horrenee all schemes tor I'isuuion, come from whatever source they may : Aud we congratulate the country that no Kepublicau member of Congress has uttered or countenanced the threats ot liisi n ion so often made by Democratic members, with out refukc and with applause n ..in their polnii'ul asnociates ; and we denounce those threats ot disunion, iu case of a popular overthrow of their ascendency as deuyitig the vital principles of a free goverumeut, and as au avowal of . contemplated treason, which it is the imperative duty of an in -diguaut People sternly to rebuke aud forever silence 4. That the maintenance inviolate of the Kihts of the States, and especially the right of each State to order and control its own domestic institutions according lo its own judgment exclusively, is eeseutial to that balsiice of )Hweis ou which the perfection and endurance of our political fabric depends ; and we denounce the la less invasion by armed force of the soil of any Slate or Toriitoi, no mat lei under what pretext, a among the gravest of crimes. r. That the present Ileum lulic Administration has tar exceeded our wore! apprrheUsious, iu Us measureless subserviency to Ihe exactions of a sectioual interest, as especially evinced iu its desperat exertion to force the infamous I. ecotnpton Constitution upon the protesting people of Kansas ; in construing the personal relation bet ween master and servaut to involve au anoaattised property in persons ; iu its attempted enforcement, everywhere, on land aud sea, through the intervention ot Congress aud of the Federal Courts, of the extreme pretensions of a purely local interest ; aud iu its general and unvarying e.buae ot t be owe intru.-te I to it by a confiding aople. ti. That Ihe i'eople justly view uiih alariu tho li-i k less extravagance w hich pervades every depart -iiu'nt of the Federal ffovemint-nt : that a return lo rigid economy and accountability is indispensable to arrest the systematic plunder of the public treasury by favored partisans ; while the recent startling ilevelopmtnts of frauds and sorraprioaaai the Fe.ieiat Metropolis, show that an entire change of adiuiuist ration is imperatively demanded. 7. That he new dogma tint the Constitution, of its own force, carries Slavery into any or all ol the Terntories of the t'n tod Stales, is a dangerous I political heresy, at variance tslta the explicit pro I visions of that instrument it?clf, with cclitemjiora- ; neons exposition and with b-gisjativ. and judicial i precedent; is revolutionary in its tetsdeacja and j subversive of the peace and harmony of the country. 8. That the normal condition ot all the Territory ot the I 'inted States is that of freedom: That as our Republican lathers, when thev had alsdished i slavery in all our national territory, ordained that no ueseU ehould la- deprived of life, liliorty, or I property, without due process of law,'' it becomes : our duty, by legislation, whenever such legislation j is necessary, to maintain this provision of the Constitution against all attempts to iolate it ; and we deny Ihe authority of Congress, ol a teiTitorial legikl iture, or ol any individuals, lo give legal existence to Slavery iu any Territory of the I'nited States. a. That we brand the recent re-openiug of the African 8iev Trade, aadec the cover of our National Flag, aided by perversions of judicial power, as a crime against Humanity and a burning shame to our Country aud Age ; and we call upon Uoagrses) to take prompt and cllicicut measures for the total and final suppression off that execrable i rattic. In. That iu the recent vetoes, by their Federal Governors, of the acts of the Legislatures of Kans.is and Nebraska, prohibiting Slavery ii: those Territories, we find a practical illustration of thlaasted Deiiiix-ratie priuciple of Nou liitervi-ntiou and Popular Sovereignty embodied in the, KansasNebraska bill, aud a deniousti atiou of tho deception and fraud involved therein. 11. Tli.it Kansas should, of riijlit, be iunncdiatelv admitted as a State under tho Constitution recently formed and ad-ipteil by her people, and accepted by the House of KepreSenlntives. Pi. Tint, while providing revenue for the supi port of the general government by duties ujhiu latI ports, sound policy resjainw such an adjustment of these imposts as to encourage the development of the industrial interests of the whole couutiy : and ; we commend tlrtt policy of national exchanges, ' which secures to the workiug men liberal wages, to , sgrlcultare remunerating prices, lo lurch, inks and I manufacturers an adequate reward for their skill, 1 labor, aud enterprise and to the nation commercial prosperity and independence. l.-t. That we protect against any sale or alienaj lion to others ot the Public Lauds held by actual ' rettl rs, and against any view of the Flee florae stead policy which regards the settlers as paupers in suppliants fa public bounty; and we demand ; the passage by Congress of th" complete and satisfactory Homestead measure which has already passed the House. 14. That the Republican party is opiiosed to any cliauge in our Nalur.ili.atiou Laws, or any State legislation by which the rights of citizenship hitbJ erto accorded to immigrants from foreign lauds nhall Ik? abridged or iiuired ; ami ra favor of giv- ; iug a lull and efficient protection U the rights ot j all classes of eitiaena, whether native or uatural- , i2Ml, both at home and abroad. 15, That appropriations by Congress lor Hirer and Barbet improvements of a National character, required tor the ceonrsauiUl Inn and security of an existing commerce, are authorized by tho Constitution, and justified by the obligation of Ctoveru- , incut to protect the lies and property cat Ha rfffaicas. 111. That a Railroad to the Pacific Ocean is imperatively demanded by tin iuterusfs of the whole country; that tin Federal ftnn inn pi ought to render immediate and tllii ient aid in its construction ; and that, as picli.-niu.iry thereto, a deity Overland Muiisbould be promptly established. 17. rinally, having thus set forth oar distinctive principles and views, we invite the c.i-operaliou of all citixcue, however ditternig ou other questions vt ho substantially agree with us in their Mrhiaace and tujreort. Thk CesU Chop. We liuru from tbe country routed that nn excellent start is U-inj iiittdc for a ileiililul yield of corn lliis ycur. U'e bine liaii jeverHl M-ouAhle rains, mid u lew more such will place tbe corn iiaile out ol danger ul being cut short by the drought that may ensue. Ml. Vtruoii Um-pirt.

CITY ADVERTISEMENTS.

a"f ft tl 1' O H J T I O .V JV T J Cl. S Order for Plank Side-Walk. Common Council, June", lXilli. And now it is h.-rehy ordered and directed, by the Common Council of the City of Evausvill", that the owners of all Lots or parts of Lots fronting ou or ailjoiuing Uie south-west side of Seventh Street from Vine lo Division street, Iu said City, cause the side-walks thereon ! l.e eioafjla to the i roper grade, and that tboycantM a side-walk of Class No. i to lie laid down thereon, within thirty days from the publication of thi -order. P. BURKE, Clerk. Cl. rk's flflire, .Tune ft, IftsM jtP U it J 1 M J T I O JV V O T i t Order lor Plank Side-Walk. June 2, 1800. And now it is hereby ordered ami directed, by tiio Common Council of the City of Eransville, that the owners of all Lots or parts of Lots fronting ou or adjoining the south-west side of Fifth street, from Vine to Division street, iu said city, cause the side-walks thereon to be brought to the proper grade, and that tley cause n sidowalk of class No. '1 to be laid down thrreoii, within thirty days from the publica'i in ot this order. Y. BL'KKE, Clerk. Clerk's Office, June 6, i860. g i M H O AY -a? T M O JV JVVTIVM. sT--' Order for Brick Side Walk. Council Chamber, June '1, IMOt And now it is hereby ordered and directed, by the Common Council of the City of Kvausville, that the owners of all Lota or parts of Lots froLtiiig ou or adjoining; the north-east side of First street, from Molberry street to a point two hundred feet south-east of Guin street iu Said City, cause the side-walks thereon to be brought to the proier grade, and that they cause a SideWalk of Class No. 1 to be laid down thereon, within thirty days from the publication of Ibis order. P. Bl'llKK, Cl'k. City Clerk's Office, Juno G, MM. I giOUfOHJ T M O JV JVO T If K W-S Order for Plank Side-walk. Council Chamber, ! June 2, 180. And now it is hereby ordered aud directed, by the Common Council of the City of F.vansville. that the owners of all Lots or parts of Lota fronting ou or adjoining the north-east side of Sixth street, la ween Vine and Division streets io said City, causo the side-walks thereon to be brought to the proper grade, and that they cause a side-walk of Class No. 2 to bo laid down thereon, within thirty days from the publication of this order. P. BURKE, Clerk. City Clerk's Otbco, June 6, lSlitl. ft It 1' O MjtTMOJ' T A tt. W-S Order for Stne Curbing. Council Chamber. Kay 95, 1880. And now it is hereby ordered and directed, by the Common Council of the City of Kvausville, mat ttie owners ot all Lots hereinaftor described, being corner lets situated on Division street in said city, cause stone curbing to bo placed upon tho si te-walks of said lots, for a distance of twenty feet; that is, ten feet in each dirtciion from tlie corners, viz.: Lot 217, Donation Enlargement; Lots 1 and 20 in Block 33; Lots 1 and 20 iu Block , 31, and Lot 1 and 20 in Block 65, alt in the Eastern ' Enlargement; and Lot 20 in Block 9; Lots 21 and 35 iu Block 15; Lots 21 and 35 in Block 10; Lots 21 and 35 in Block 19, and Lot 13 in Block 20, all in Stockwell's Enlargement; and Lot 1 iu Block 2, in Crescent Enlargement, within thirty days from the publication of this order. P. BURKE, Clerk. City Clerk's Otlice, June 0, 1S00. Ticji TO 7-aJVT HJvro u s : The Common Council of the City of Evansviile will receive sealed proposals until June 29th, 1880, for excavating and grading the alley extending from Walnut to Chestnut street, and situate between First and Second streets : and for excavating i and grading the alley in Block No. 2 iu the Eastern Enlargement, extending from Second to Third streets, and situated between Oak and Cherry streets; and fur grading and tilling the alley iii Block No. it ill Stockwell's Enlargoirent, being the alley nearest to aud parallel with Inglv street, and extending from 5th tooth street; and fur grading ! und tilling the alley in Block No. 15, Stockwell's i Enlargement, lieing the alley nearest to and pa'ali lrl with Division street, and extending from Fifth j to Sixth street; and for grading and filling the alley in Black No. 17, Stiskwell's Enlargement, ; heiug the alley nearest to And parallel with lugltt i street,aud extending from Sixth to Seventh street; said alleys to la brought to the proper grade as the same may la- fhowU by the City Snrvevor. P. Bl'KKE, Clerk. Clerk's Office, June 0th, 180O. G GOSSENS, PRACTICAL WATCHMAKER & JFWFLER, Main at., uext door to 'fheodoreld Exi-hange, EVANSVILLE, IND. 1 Iv heen a resident of out city, und has Urn 1 ackuoM leded to he a skillful, scientific, and expeI rienced workman in his line of hitsiuess. He now kindly asks the iiiihlic iu erenersl for a share of tbeii patronage, guaranteeing that all vrork done bv hint will he executed in a superior style, and in a way lo defy competition. jnnefi-Hni inTww Sej JV f71 r -1-1 H ujtjvtoF sMT pers. 8QU do., ijunrls and galloua- -' just the tiling.'' For sale by S. K. GILHEKT .t CO., june'J No. I Sycamore street. torM. eil kinds, for sale by June:: , E. GILBEKT t Co. g.tf ttf-jHKj., n ut ri: iihh jt.vtt VU fickled Htirring.- 'AJO packages f..r sale bv inn.-.' S. E. lill.BKUT & t'O. g9H Hl.t.S. -5IJ HKS. ItOZ. ti.ifll M aaarts and V., galls, lor sale bv june2 S. K. GILBEUT CO. JiliB.jnjiJV PUVJVMtS.- 1,51111 . a. ff choice, for sale by 8. E. GILBERT A CO. R It'LK J.VH ULJlHTUJVti fOli'dor. 50 kegs for sale bv iEiieJ M. f.;. GILBEUT J- CO. Sil UOXtitt 1 B.iti.V f If UJ. tiff. B.tir io hair 1.. quarts and pitits, ' Just r.-eelvw at COOK i I.ANGLEi'.S. 1,4 he a -f ujtit cimnn i, uit. it e'" " Beef, o.uoo lbs Prime Clear Sides. Received this day at QBOC 4 LANGLE Y"'!s. rKMMUrtU iVtliTAl M AV T ejF Flour, iu store and lor vale at the juuel KCKKKA BAZAAR. Wk. MUX US fHIMMS OJ.it It." H. JBlVr I Isi-ese, 2i boxes Prime New W. R. Cheese, fai lbs Extra V. R. Ilutler, "a (Oil Choice Fresh Country, 1..U kIv7. Fresh Eags, Just roct ived at OdOK A LANt'JI.EY'S. Mgf it 9 Wm t too . . - u te .i a MM. Scythes, Grain do., r3radls, Bneatfcs, Sickles, Hoes, Kakes, a laixe stra-k of different kiudi for sale cheap at OEfl. S. SONNTAO A CO.'S. fgMIK JtTTJiJS'TMO.'V olnUOVSt. M. ke.-pers is cal led to our largo and well-selected stock of Plated Qui man Silver, Brittauii and TlBaed Sfporant, Soap Ladles, 'fable K li i ves and Forks in yreat variety, Enameled Kettles and Pots, Brass Kettles, Meal Seives, Frying Pans, FireShovels and longs, Dog Irons, Sa-I Irons, etc. Cbi ap at GEO. S. SONNTAG A Cf. S. I I i, II fJV tJ JHjiTKItlJ Xr 8. MM LiH'ks, Hinges, Kuolm, jOoorsprings, Bolts. Bell hangings, Ss-rews etc. a well assorted stock, at (junel) GEO. S. SOS NT AG . CO.'S. rjfMi: ttMtav Ta k us t Kfrrf Z Jm. !y invited to call for anything they should want of articles generally kept iu a well stocked and regulated Hardware store. t;EO. S. SONNTAG i CO., t$igtl of tlie Circular Saw, junel No 10 Main St.. below Br. Bank. grpHIH'fTlfnV .- TIlk HBIf K OP -sTft- WHITE LEAD. The undersigned bus been appointed agent lor the sale of White Lead at man ufacturer's prices, and can now sell at lower tiirures than ever ottered lieforc in the city. Call ani see tor yourselves. WM. II. P. STODDARD, sarSU 17 Main st. rgMI'IJ"K 3 BALKS SOFT J-'tJ'JR JL flax, suitable lor re-sev.-lin; Gunny Bags ; also, a full supply of fine and heavy Hemp Packing Twine, torsaleby GEO. F'OSTEU A CO.. marol Corner I oenst st. und the Canal. Or a .ijvii i-i r i: ft BLYjviis, 'ut-Ttm Patent fixtures to them, for sale cheap. M I I. LEU A ME II A US, apro 4:i Main street. ! CHARLES BABCOCK, 1 nipcrtt r and Dealer iu (Jonch rind Saddlery Hardware, MAIN STREET. EVANSVILLE, INDIANA. jSM. i .mgeineti ts with l,ui.e.ili and Anit-ric hu iiutiiufitctnrerrf totm direct nujtjdy of nil gtHvUiu my line, I am emiblrd to i tfer indtuvtheiits, that caunot fail to be to the interest of all engaged in the ini;dnn to give me a trial. 1 uame iu purt: axlen, dpi iitRS umde of the bofet steel; Itnnds, emtnifletl ami of all kimla ol leather, cloths, linings for t-arristes, vitruitiheii, eastirta ut all kinds, ssddle tres, ii-li-b bridle leathers, bttfe, tirrnps, spmx, liamew. fine Hilver hanieri t i K.:, I Jenny Lind Qi2 Trct-s. sell-adjusting Ttvylors patt-nt liameH. tfv rtMlK hie threads, burse blanket, Loudon Uirth Wtlm, Aamrieaii Uirth ant' Heili Vthr. both cotton hik! worsted; London W-It Skim, a auperior art i t ie; ivory, ntta percha and 1 i linml uiarteual rim;; suptrior kerseys i horse covers, tbe huet tpiality of raffia git bolts, ttteutifi iitt-B, Jke., fec. I ttvp in fact everything ap-i taintn t. rtttaaff bietmh of i ha- bnainess, and (inderstandluia: both brain hes th.ronubly we wi-uld reiHictfulty invit' yonr attention baioTC purchasing mwwmis, I am also Hgent tor Ward s Pateat Seriu t-aJui. .

MISCELLANEOUS.

rmdIrirrow t KEEP THE Laruesi aud Best Selecled Stock OF tlOODJE3l c&3 Caps, TO BE FOUND IN THE CITY, -AND ATLowest 3Fxlooisf -AT 15 MAIN STREET, EVANSVILLE, INDIANA. may2i J-OJU 8 4 is Mi t'MMiJt sP.-as O O O U Dwelling House, containing ten rooms with I nil tlie necessary out-buiUlinir, Mtunted on Locust Mtr'.t, between Seventf) mad Kitchth. It' not mIJ before the 1st Of Jufyt -it will then be for ivnt. j r further iarticiila:'ii tH.quiiv of the wub.tcriln'r ttt the Ptcaynne Mills. JtHIX li. MILLS, j uiav!'-t'. LADIES AND GENTS : ML open at N. 8 Second street room for a few more. Come and look no trouble to show those corty little dove and tan colored Gaiter. Givt us a call, and I know you will buy. Glve Kid, French K id and Morocco Polka ISootd, of the uuMt exquisite styles ever ottered in this market. Mfftacs and Children'; Gaiters of every shade and cotot ; Kid an I Morocco of every style, with aud without heels ; Copper-tinned of various kinds, of the improved patent. Gents1 line Patent Leather aud Calf Boots made to okdkk of the beet iuiKrted stock we have had for years. Glove Kid, Patent Leather, Calf aud Morocco Congress Gaiters excelsior, a la mode. Made by the most fashionable aud best workmeu to be found nur Kastern cities not excepted. Friends, come ou strangers, give us a trial. JOHN BASCII, marol No. 8 Hecond st., Kvansville, lud. 4 e CARPETSM$ .ft Vf3 Also, Lace Goods, Damasks, Pink Bobinet Bars, Ami an assortment of the finest DltlC.-s Thl.M MINGS ever brought to tho City. J. S. HOPKINS, apro-dit On First Street. Babcock & Go, HARDWARE DEALERS, HAVE REMOVED TO COR. MAIN k WATER STS AND SOW OFFER FUR SALE A Ijargeaml well Assorted Stock OF FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC HARDWARE AND (UTLERV, WHICH, FOR EXTENT AND VARIETY, IS UN 8 LMIPASSED! CITY & COUNTRY TRADE SI FPL M Mi II mjV THK MOST FAVORABLE TERMS. BABC OCX & CO., Cor. Main & Water sts. jarossi-i. Anrivali IT Oli II 1-K JlsT HBVKIVBU A WW l;,tge vai iety of fashionulde and tHalltiful Lace Mantles, Lace Shawls, Lace Points, Lace Veils, White Crape Shawls, Stella Shawls, Figured and Plain Berages, English and Crape Berages, Silk Challis, Travelling Dress Goods, Plain and Fancy Silks, Silk Umbrellas, Recherche Parasols, A h S O , A Large ..took of Hals and Caps, Together with a complete and vailed assortment of Fancy and Staple Dry Qoods, nil of which we w ill sell ut ui.lti.i inly reasonable prices. DUNCAN & COOKE, mayl3 No. 5 Main street.

MISCELLANEOUS.

ma .jr. xoMTomsM hjvjk Mtanjv WJM. blind for some years, allJ cofftA not conse-qti-ntly follow any regular business. Sine- I bsv been blind, many persons have applied to me for remedies to cure diseases with which their cattle, horses, or dogs, have been afflicted, aud in a largmajority of cases my remedies have been eTicarlons. 1 have for these reasons concluded to insert an advertisement iu your valuable paf er, setting forth to the community at large, that I am qualified to prescribe remedies for the enre of diseases of cattle, horses and dogs, and I feel myself competent to do a) trom the fact that, for years Mate I becalmblind, I acquired from instruction, reading and ex -perience, tbe requisite knowh-dge. For gome tineuut, there has been much excitement occasioned by the alarm of disea-ied dgs, and many valuable dogs have been destroyed in consequence. Tloe animals are liable to a variety of complaints, but h hen they l-e.'ouie sick at all, they are condeuiiii-d as rabid, when perhaps no such disease is the matter w ith thorn. With these animals I have had much experience, and those who have valuable dogs would do well to consult me before they See tvov their dogs. With regard to the diseases of other animals, the same remarks will apply, thoegh they are destroyed, not by v'oleuce, but by ignonorance aud neglect. I can In? consulted every morning, from 9 A. a. till 11 A. M , at Mr. George Thornhill's Saddlery Store, ou Main street, or at my residence, on tho continuation of Main street, near tbe brick school house. (mayl9) JOBEFI1 aOST aa hox. vovms oi'sTMsns, jss., JvaJr 1 and a lb Cans, lfl doz Fri-sh Lobsters, ass.. 1 and 2 lb cans. 5 doz fresh Sal on, 1 and 2 Ib do., at COOK LA3LKY S. to HOX.Mil ItJl.lS VHOCOX-JlTAi. 5 " French " 5 " Baker's " 2 " Baker's Ooeoa, For sale at HOOK .f LANGLEY S. jfittsH! Mum nsu : t in: bust -M. assort inent in the City at the Eureka Hecaar. No. 1 Muckercl, No. 1 Salmon, Mesa ' Bine Fish, No. 2 ' . Shad, Baltimore Herring. J.ist recived at COOK LANG LEY'S. I'll AS. B. NIKH.Vl'S. UTU BBCJtvMs. V. FIRM OF XlKHAl'S &. DEC KM AN. NEW STOVE AND TIN STORE. XV a Is Mi Mi Mi J7 U MS TJM I A Tw ilealern ani M-iimfetinerH of ! in, Copj.t i , and Sheet Iron Wares, No. S, Water Ml eel, between Main and Lociasta Kvanvil!, Ind. The nndernitrited have consiantty on htit-l a ftill I asertineat of Steven tf every variety and pattern, at the lowest prices, and befc leavr to inforai their ! friends and the public pie-nerally, that tin y have t he beflt and liestest ai8orttnent of Tin W ire erer otfvred, and have conwtuiitly on hand it full assort- ' inent of Drujrit Cans, 4c.,fc. ; Those perse n h wihinic work in their tine are iesja'Ctfully reijuertted to gie them a call before par ' chafing elsewhere, as by vfoinjit attsntiou to th' ir btasinesa und a thorough knovied)e of their Irade, j they hope to give general nat intact ion. NIKH.VL'S fe BI CKMAN COPPER AND JOU WORK. Steamboat, Distillery, and Brewery Work; Steam Pipen, Soda Fountains, Pumps, and oi: -rat Cop; i -smithing and Sheet Irou Work, made and rcpairod Metal Hooting, Guttering. Ac Werk warratUtd to yice perret utifijai fin, 'it the j latent pric. mar7-4md Attachment Notice. ! Jsliu F. SeusDieir, ) vs. i-Betorr G . W. Mi-Brido, J. 1'. : '1'huuian Fusttr. J i mmoTiCMS is hkhuh - umvk.v W W that a writ ut' attachment was :nsui-J on tbi 14tH day uf May, A. 1). lMi", against tin- property, i ir., ul said drfvndant, and it appsarioz by afHd ivit i that said Thomas Foster is a aearassaatsl of this State, this is to notify him uf the x ndiMicy uf this actioii, ahich is t for trial on thc-Uih day of J one, . D. 18iiii, at tl o'clock In firs furs noon at aiy oAos in the city uf Kvuusrilli-, lifjpaHB tuwiiihip, Vsn- ! durburfc county, Indiana. O. W. .Mi ItKl I'l.. staoordaraadJ. I'. May lf.th, VU0. .Sr. a l.. The Economist rgwis STO VK MA TjMHJV tub M first premiums at every Fair where it Iihs bcon exhibited. At the South-Western Indiana District F'air, held hero October, VMM, there aan but two premiums uttered for cooking eturei one for the best wixk! coekin stove, aurtione for Ibe beat coal looking stove. The KcotiouiiA tKk the FI1IST 1'RKMIUH FOR THK HKST . OOKIMi STOVE F0HYV0OD. Roelker, Klusnian k Co took tho first premium for their cooking stove fur coal. No other premiums were offered. The large silver medal was awarded to the Kcoooniist at tho New York tate Fair ; and the first premium at the United States Fair held at Chicago, and twelve other State and County Fairs in 185H. In no branch of mechanical art has then bven a more apparent advance than iu toe manufacture uf stoves. It is but a tew years since the very name was a novelty, representing n huge, shapeless structure, almost as devoid of us.- as ornament. These have gradually given place to patterns of grace and utility ; until the varieties our maikets now present have utmost exhausted the vocabulary of names ; and the different phases the metal is made to assume, would astonish old Vulcan himself. In style and finish, the 'improvement has been real, leaving nothing to be desired ou that point, but the severe competition iu price, to which they have been subjected, has deprived them of many of the more snbstantial qoalfties dasirable. This seems more especially to have been the case in reference to cook stoves an article of domestic economy that has more to do with scolding wives and crotchety servants thau nic-jt people imagine. The public have long sought an improvement in this article, and we believe aro ready to pay any reasonable price fur a cooking stove, if it only possesses the merits of sis, weight, convenience, durability, economy, and perfection of manufacture. These qualities seem to lie possessed most fully in the Econ -mist anew stove, perfectedand brought out the past season, by Messrs. Treadw.'ll, Perry A Nortuu.of Albany. We he:ird so much of ibis stove, und it looked so much like a stove intruded for use, that we concluded to try them, and the result of the experiment convinces us that the proprietors, in their determination to make thefreV utove in tfte world, have succeeded. We regard the Economist as possessing all the merits aliove enumerated as the great stove of the day far in advance of anything ever attempted in the line ol stoves, perfect in all its appointments, and true to its name In durability and tho use of fuel. Among the many conveniences attached to It, may be men tioued a large oven, with hooks arrauged, for suspending meats while roastint'. A copper water lank, holding from 12 to 25 gallons warming closet, broiling hearth, Jte., Ac. The broiling hearth isoneof the ntont noticeable features of this remarkable stove. There never has been, to our knowledge , any broiling fixture that was really satisfactory iu its operation. The proprietors of this stove have been conducting a series of eaaeriaMBts upon broiling, eliciting some valuable facts, and resulting in the invention of a gridiron adapted to this stove, which has keen secured by letters paten: , and is one of the most admirable things ofthe kind we ever suw broiling without smoke, and keeping the coals io a constant glow. We are always i;lad to do justice to mechanical ini roveuieuts, aud especially such as contribute so largely to the general good, as the one above mentioned. The KcouomUt, whi h is commanding such a lare sale, will be fonnd only at SCANTLIN & 8TPHENS'S, Main St., between Water and First, Kvauvilte, Ind umr-J 1860. SPRING & SUMMER 1860. JfHJJ'KLIJ- X It HI i.l. W MKSl'KCTe fully inform their numerous friend, and the public geuei ally, that they are daily receiving accessions to their large aud varied stock of Spring and Summer Goods, which, for elegance, style and variety, cannot be surpassed. It would be superfluous to enumerate ail tbe departments which, on inspection, will be found replete embracing all the leading styles and novelties of the season. The business principles which have tained for their old established house such extensive patronage, will be adhered to, viz.: Kxecutiou of orders with dispatch attention ar.d courtesy to customers, combined with moderate charges. Their stock having been purchased with care and judgment in the best markets, aud of first quality, together with au adherence to sound priucipld uf trade, they are confident of beiug able to supply those who may favor them with a call on the tstist terms. Annexed they submit a list of departments. Cloths, Cassimeres, aud Vesting., Tweeds, Ky. Jeans, Cottottades aud Denims, New Srvle Prints, a great variety, French Organdies, Lawns and UingUauis, Knglish Berages, Anglais and Challis. Black and Fancy Silks, and Irish Poplins. Jlolisir Goods for traveling dresses, French Berage Kobes, S to 11 Volants, ' Organdy " 5 to 9 " Silk and Gingham Umbrellas aud Parasols, Panama, Braid, Leghorn and Palm Hats, Hoots ami Shoos, Soft Black and Colored Hals, White, Blue and Pink Mosquito Netts, French aud Scotch Embroideries, a groat varietj , Black Lace Mantillas and Points, Hosiery. Gloves, Milts, and White und Colored Corset ts, White Hoods, Notious, Dress 'ft iinmiuxs, Ac, Ac. S. & R. would call particular attention to their ; stock of Irish Linen Goods of their owu liuportaI liuus, warranted Pure Liueu, soft iaisa and Crass Bleached consisting of Jj,. 4-4, l-4 and 1--4 Linens, Brown and Bleached, Damasks all sizes, Linen Cambric Handkerchiefs, Towels, Brown and Blea -hed Hur.ks, d-c. N. B, Thompson's Skirts, requiring no Steel Spring aronnd tha iKidy, are recommended for the following peculiarities and advantage : 1st. Facility of application. 'M Perfec t freedom from liability to chafe or excoriate, and admit of any kind of exercise without the slightest inconvenience to the wearer. Corcsr Main und First streets.

MISCELLANEOUS.

STEWART'S STOVE. WLWJ S-W O-V MtJJVU, Jl LJMVJi org l..t ol these truly and justly celebratedj newly aud gieatlv improved summer and winter Cooking Stoves, of "the unrivaled Stewart's Patent, aud at the only agency in this city. Thos. Si-antlirix, No. 29 Main street, between First and Second. The fust premium was awarded to this Stove a. the best coat or wood cooking stove at the Southwestern 1 ndiaua District Fair, held at this place. No stove ever devised combines as numerous or important scientific principles as this of Stewart's. It broils, boils, bakes and roa-' at the same uiument, without one dish imparling flavor to another, or producing that MPenSM of taste in meats and gravies, which, lo the delicate aud fastidious of taste, makes so insuperable au objection lo evei v u'.ber cooking stove now in use. With one-fourth of the fuel employed iu the Iest of stoves now iu use, this most perfect and complete cooking apparatus -ri'oruis. simultaneously and more perfectly than has ever before ben accomplished, everything required iu the best provided families, so far a. co-iking is concerueii. When, too, it is borne in raiud that the most delicate females can visit the kitchen when the Stewart Stove is fully employed, i, nd the tire is at its height, w ithout the smallest onpVnsenftrfrn from Ihe change of teiniieratlirs, so little is the ln-it froin it diffused i Menially, an Inducement is presented for its universal employment never ben liifore pre.-eiitcU in any oilier sieve, i bat, iiuii-e i. is - i:e of its principal attract ions, ai well as lis gaat't wonder, how h st is so ecoiio-mi-e.l and diffused within the stove ii sell, unci -o little pi-irepliblv esi.ap-s into I US kitchen, a place where, with any ol the st'VeS now in use, other ;h:m Sti wai I's, il Is scarcely jmsMiide tor uiiy one, in unrai aewtbar mure particularly, to breathe will, Colutol I. Vol L'o years Mr. Sn warl has Uen euipUyod in perfei tMig this stove, and since hut Fehrnarj, he has obtained three MW o.Ui uls for iiuprovera.Mii,, which, iu fiis opinion, and the opinion ol all vho have exaini i-d it, minli it perfect. Within fame rears tfcenti thHati.l of them have LecU sold, tlidi-r s full guarantiee, und nut one hai li-en ret Hue if. Tl.i-ye reiMiirk ihle results have eiuUiideiie 1 a lo-l of stove iniiiuiliu tni is to iinitatethe Stewart M n o, bur, save in exierior appearance, which Ihootd paii nis uniarntg evpin d) etiaMes Hieiu to giie, ley no inort i i -eni'ile St' wart's than chalk doescle-se. ThcS" iniiiaiions are Unown by various iiMiiies,.ui they are all in ficient in various pHrtirnlnrs, scb as the uir-tigln box; by which full control islpt over the fire, and ol heat, bv a draft dain .r, ingeniously conti iv. d, which also admits a instant current of cold air mi hv outside of lie- Ubox, which again bei-.-mes healed air, and, pas-iig into Ihe oven, is mads available lor cooking ipesses. The aeut and oubsi-riber is receiving Ihe I t Imitation ofthe Stowart Stove, called "Pride I the West," which he will be huppy to disposit at two-iliird uf the price of tbe genuine Stewart' It is possibln. of conrso, to cook with It, but bears no reseiuuhtnce to P-ewart's. The " Stewart " is sold by the agent, under a fn guarantee to pertoi m as lecoinuieiided, aud if, w ith! tatee mouths from pori-ha-.iug, au.v fault is foun with them, he will take tbeta back aud refund to money, ilousi k.-epers will tiear in mind, tho that the genuine Stewart Stove, bought at the oal agent's here, will, with hall the labor and on. lourth the fuel, do more and hotter coking tha BUI other stove ever constrncteil. TIIOS. SCANTI. IN, No. ail Main street, Sole agent for I lie alo of the Stewart Stovs Southern Indiana and Kentucky. ffcirtfortl Fire Insiirancf1 C( JJ.Vl'IM' I ml, I860. ASSKTS. i'hsIi on baikj and iu 11 ink, S.;s,;t.(fi.ll Cash iu hands ol Agents, and io course ol transmission, i',:!.t90.8tt Cash loaned ou rail SO,UI0.U . inii Bills receivable for loans, amply secured 70.2'J H.-al F.stste, unfnciiitibered, (cash vol.) 15,00 iliiO Share; Hank Sb:k in Hartford, Market Value 26tl.l iJtsi Shares Bank aim k in New-York, Marker Value 200.IK1 WHO Shares Dank Slock iu D.stoii, Market Valor. 107,00 4tn Shares Bank Mix k iu St. Louis, Mai'k.-t Value 40,1 240 Shares Bank btm-k, Itail ltoad.aud other Stock, Market Value 16,70 Hartford City Bunds, fi per cent., Market Value 36,50 State Stocks, (Tennessee, Ohio, Michigan, Missouri,) fi per cent.. Market Vaius W,G3 zo Shares State Bank Wisconsin, Market Value 2,1 J Total Asset' Ti fal LlehUil ls SO.'lfiJ C6,f i r F 1 C K OF A 1 I ' I ' H O F STATK, INDIAN Indianapolis, Fob. 19, 1860. To i mi PsiPLS n iii .i i The Hertford, ikeaiiiw e Crianpaay having complied with ths of Indiana, by Uing in ilns Office a Statemef its Condition on the tirst day of January, 186'd aavfng Invited an examination of its affairs b.s Department, I, .lohu W. Dndd, Auditor of the of Indiana, hereby certify that I have made rsunal and thorough examination of the bookd assets ol Ihe C .inpany, at their Office in the (of Haitford, Ci ini., and that the Company owi-i have in their posnession in cash, end ill secs convertible at pleasure, nearly One Million pilars, applicable lo the payment of losgui amount corresponding with their officfal-e-ment of lata nary last. The Hartford Fireurauce Comp toy has been in existence for f a century. The high character of its oilicersJXperience and probity the promptness and ity with which it haii m-t all its eugagemeotsitly entitles it to ttie highest rank among the Innce Companies of the country, and cotnuieuds itho patiouage of the people of Indiana. JOHN W. DODD, Auditor rate. Insurance against Loss or Damage by j on Dwellings. Furniture, Stores, Warehouselercbandies, Mills, Manufactories, and other Is of property, can be effected in this Company n as tavorubie tei ms as the nature of the risks aecuritv to Policy holders will admit. i'ARTICl'LAK ATTENTION given to iring F: rm property, consist ing of Dwellings, Hi, and ontbnlldings roniietded, and Furniture, Litock, Hay, Grain. Farming Utensils, Ac, Jtc, wined therein, for a term of years at LOW rate premium. Applications for insurance may be mad) the undersigned, Ihe dulv authorized Ageiif the Company. A. C. IIALLOCK A SOig'ts. OnsSfUa Marble Hall Building, Main St. mayoDHL 33 M My II. V. IIUTflllJVSOJV, BBJMHT, JLW having removed from his old rooi, Miiu Street, opposite the Court House, to tho cuer of Main and Second sts., over Thompson's Dc;Ji and having increased his facilities for da( d: kinds uf Dental work, he is now prepared 9919 the demand. He is still making those hntiti Cold plates w ith Gum teeth, which are prulred y so many, and which, for strength aud purjr,cainit lie surpassed. Aiso, the new styles of wk, tie Continuous Gum, which is very beautiful ".he ajber, which Is suja-rior to vulcanite; also,eoptsti and silver plates. He has been using fo2 yers. the electric process for extracting teetb with)t pain, aui in th" majority uf cases, wih ertie success, as hundri ds ol pel sons will testify Parens may iusme health au i l anty to their c.ildreu'y having thuv distn ssnu irregularities ofthe t.th corrected bv the dcntis. Tit" most extfiiiel?""reanlar teeth can be -corrected. Tho pries ol Bntistry have li-aeu in tie last years so very' suitable that all may now enjoy the benefit ' ' science. Dr. Y. HUTCHINSON, lntCor. Main d Second sts., ErnusdlN mar2'l-ym . SUELDINC HARDWARE m MjO.JitTIIJS H'lfO Jltti A Hit T O M build nil! f.ii I if to iheir intereoexairn our stock a-.il prire t. lor. making tber arrasnieut for hardware tar the coming sejon, a 'e are determined to sell as low as ouv otter aesJW ill tke city. We have on baud a large and UIfTS assortment of "JreeiiwcHjd's Butt Hinges, Dir LcK-ks and bsh i all siz-s sm-1 Pk Seil'-Cloiillg Mtethsr and Utile Hilgeo Latches, Hand Rail Sn -ws, Gimblet Pointed do from Js to 4 inchss, Br.uls and Finishing Nails trom yt te 3 lnif"' Light and Heavy Strap Hinge., Window Springs, Sash Pilllie-, Patent Sash Fasti uer. JACOB 3TRAUB A 0l aprZ5 74 Main t., below Washington F'