Evansville Daily Journal, Volume 12, Number 237, Evansville, Vanderburgh County, 11 June 1860 — Page 2

Ihc flails l0KwaL EVANSVILLE, IND. MONDAY MOUSING JUNE 11 EOFLIE'S TICKET.

FOB PRESIDENT, ABRAHAM LINCOLN or ILLINOIS. FOB VICE PKKSIDKNT. HANNIBAL HAMLIN OK MAINE. Presidential Electoral Ticket. Elector. fr,r the Stale at Large. WILLIAM CUMBACK, of Decatur. JOHN L. MANSFIELD, ot Jefferson. District Elector. 1st District Cyrus M. Allen, of Knox. 2(1 District John W. Bay, of Clarke. 3d District Morton C. Hunter, of Monroe. 4th District John H. Farquahar, of Franklin. 5th District Nelson Trueujr, of r'ayette. fth District Reuben A. Biley, of Hancock. 7th District John Hanna, of Putnam. 8th District Samuel B. Huff, of Tippecanoe. !th District James N. Tyner, ef Miami, loth District Isaac Jenkinson, of Allen, llth District David O. Daily, of Huntington. Opposition State Ticket. FOP. O0VEBS0K, HENRY S. LANE, of Montgomery. FOB LIEUTENANT GOVEBNOR, OLIVER P. MORTON, of Wayne. FOB SECRETARY OF STATE, WILLIAM A. PEELLE, of Randolph. FOB TBEASCRER OF STATE, JONATHAN S. HARVEY, of Clarke. FOR ACDIT0B OF STATE, ALBERT LANGE, of Vigo. FOB ATTORNEY GENERAL, JAMES G. JONES, of Vanderburgh. FOR REPORTER OF SUPREME COVBT, BENJAMIN HARRISON, of Marion. FOB CLERK OF SUPREME COURT, JOHN P. JONES, of Lagrange. FOR SUPERINTENDENT OF PUBLIC INSTRUCTION', MILES J. FLETCHER, of Putnam. Lincoln on the Slavery Conspiracy. It will be remembered that one of the strung reasons given by Judge DeBruler, in hia late speech before the Lincoln Club of this City, why all free labor men and opponents of the Democracy, should write in the support of Abraham Lincoln, was that the time had certainly arrived when a check should be placed Upon the arrogant and progressiva spirit of slavery. It is plain to any one who has given the least attention to the passing political events of the ast ten years, that the institution of slavery has made giant strides towards nationalization. It is a well authenticated historical fact that j the Fathers of the Republic regarded it as a social and political evil, fastened upon them unwillingly, and that they contidently looked forward to its ultimate extinction. They did all they could to check its growth; they hedged it in, and erected a barrier against its progress into the vast territorial domain of the West. They carefully and secredly preserved the Constitution from a recognition of even the name, to say nothing of the national right and legality of slavery. Remembering the principles which actuated the founders of our government, and which for more than a half ccutury were enforced, and then glancing at the events of the last six years, it does appear that there aro irresistible evidences to establish the fact that a conspiracy exists to spread shivery all over this free nation. It is no idle fancy which causes Mr. Lincoln to make the charge that three of these important ntcp3 have already been taken, and that the fourth and final one only awaits the apathy and indifference or acquiesence of the people, to be consummated. We ask the attention of our readers to the maimer in which Mr. Lincoln treats of this conspiracy this design to nationalize slavery. We have not the space for the whole speech on this subject, at Springfield, and it may. therefore, from the extracts, lose some of its force : " The new year of 1854 found slavery excluded from more than half the States by State Constitutions, and from most of the National Territory by Congressional prohibition. Four days later commenced the struggle which ended in repealing that Congressional prohibition. This opened all the national territory to slavery, and was the jirtt point gained. " But so far, Congress only had acted ; and an indorsement by the neople, real or apparent, was indispensable to save the point already gained, and give chance for mure. "This necessity had not been overlooked, bat had been provided for, as well as might be, in the notable argument of ' squatter sovereignty," otherwise called 'sacred right of self-government," which latter phrase, though expressive of the only rightful basis of any government, was so perverted in this attempted use of .it as to amount to just this : That if any one man choose to enslave another, no third man shall be allowed to object. " While the Nebraska bill was passing through Congress, a law case involving the question of a negro's freedom, by reason of his owner having voluntarily taken him first into a free State and then into a Territory covered by the Congressional prohibition, and held him as a slave for a lung time in each, was passing through the I'. S. Circuit Court for the District of Missuuri ; and both Nebraska bill and law suit were brought to a decision in the same month of May, 1854. The negro's name was ' Drv.d Scott,' which name now designates the decision finally made in the case. Before the then next Presidential election, the law case came to, and was argued in, the Supreme Court ot the United States; but tbe decision of it was deferred until after the election. Still, before the election, Senator Trumbull, on the floor of the Senate, requested the leading advocate of the Nebraska bill to state ku opinion whether the people of a Territory can constitutionally exclude slavery from their limits: and tbe latter answers : ' Thai is a question Jor the Supreme Court. "The election came. Mr. Buchanan was elected, and tbe indorsement, such as it was, secured. That was the second point g.iined. The indorsement, however, fell short of a clear popular majority by uearly four hundred thousaud votes, and su, perhaps, was not overwhelmingly reliable and satisfactory. Tbe outgoing President, in his last annual message, as impressively as possible, echoed back upon the people the weight and authority of tbe indorsement. The Supreme Court met again ; did not announce their decision, but ordered a re-argument. The Presidential inauguration cacie, and still uo decision of the Court; but the incoming President in his inaugural address, fervently exhorted the people tu ubide by the forthcom

ing decision, whatever it might he. Then, in a few days, came the decision. 'The "reputed author of the Nebraska bill finds an early occasion tqniake a spcerh at this capita!, endorsing thb Died Scott decision, and vehemently denouncing ail oppo- , sition to it. The new President, too, ?eize3 ' the early occasion of the Silliman letter to indorse and strongly construe that decision, and to express his astonishment that any different view had ecer been entertained '. "At length a squabble springs up between the President and the author of the Nebraska bill, on the mere question of act, whether tho Lcconipton Constitution was or was I not, in any just sense, made by the people 1 of Kansas; and in that quarrel the latter declares that all he wants is a fair vote for the people, and that he cares not whether j slavery be voted dozen or voted Bp. -That principle is tbe only shred left ot his original Nebraska doctrine. Under the Dred Scott I decision, ' squatter sovereignty ' squatted out of existence, tumbled down like temporary scaffolding like mould at the foundry, served through one blast and fell back into loose sand helped to carry au election, and I then was kicked to the winds. " The several points of the Dred Scott decision, in connection with Senator Douglas's ! 'care not' policy, constitute the piece of j machinery, in its present stat? of advancement. This was the third point gained. I Tbe working points of that machinery are : "First, That no negro slave, imported as such from Africa, and no descendant of such I slave, can ever be a citizen of any State, in j the sense of that term as used in the Con- I stitution of the United States. "Secondly, That 'subject to the Cons tit u- !

tion of the United States," neither Congress nor a Territorial Legislature can exclude slaver)' from any United States territory. This point is made in order that individual men may fill up the Territories with slaves, without danger of losing them at property ind thin enhance the chances of penihinenetj to the institution through ad the future. "Thirdly, That whether the holding a negro in actual slavery in a free State makes him free, ns against the holder, the United States courts will not decide, but will leave to be decided by the courts of any slave State, the negro may Wb forced into by the master. This point is made, not to be pressed immediately, but, if acquiesced in for awhile, and apparently indorsed by the people at an election, then to sustain the logical conclusion that what Dred Scott'3 master might lawfully do with Dred Scott, in the free State of Illinois, every other master may lawfully do with any other one, or one thousand slaves, in Illinois or in any other free State. " Auxiliary to all this, and working hand in band with it, the Nebraska doctrine, or 1 what is left of it, is to educate and mould public opinion, at least Northern public opinion, not to care whether slavery is voted down or voted up. This shows exactly where we now are; and partially, also, ivhither we are tending. M It will throw additional light on the latter, to go back, and run the mind over the string of historical SIMS' already stated. Several things will now appear less dark and mysterious than !iey did when tbey were transpiring. 'I'!.. pe.i.! were to bu left 'perfectly fret', subject only to the Constitution.'' Wnat the Uuuslinitiou had to do with it, ouUiderd could not then see. Plainly enou-h now, it was an exactly litted niche, for the Dred Scott decision to afterward come in, and declare the perfect freedom of the people to be just no freedom at all. Why was the amendment, expressly declaring the right of the people, voted down ? Plainly enough hjw : the adaption of it would have spoiled the niche fur the Dred Scott decision. Why was tho court decision held up?' Why even a Senator's individual opinion withheld, till after the Presidential election '.' Plainly enough now : the speaking out then w ould have damaged the perfectly free argument upon which the election teas to be carried; Why the outgoing President's felicitation on the indorsement'.' Why the delay of a re-argument ? Why the incoming President's advance exhortation in favor of the decision? These things look like the cautious patting and petting of a spirited horse preparatory to mounting him, when it is dreaded that he uiay give the rider a fall. And why the hasty after-indorsement of the decision by the President and others ? "We cannot absolutely know that all tbe.-e exact adaptations are the result of preconcert. But when we see a lot of framed timbers, different portions of which we knowhave been gotten out at different times ami places and by different workmen Stephen, Franklin, Roger and James, for instance and when we see these timbers joined together, and see they exactly make the frame ot a house or a mill, all the tenons and mortices exactly fitting, and all the lengths and proportions of the different pieces exactly adapted to their respective places, and not a piece too many or too few not omitting even scaffolding or, if a single piece be lacking, we see the place in the frame exactly fitted and prepared yet to bring such ; piece iu in such a case, we lind it imposJ sible not lo believe that Stephen aud Fiank- : lin and Roger and James 'all understood one another from the beginning, and all ! worked upon a common plan or draft drawn : up before the lirst blow was struck. ' " It should nut be overlooked that by the i Nebraska Hill the people of a Sktte as well I as a Territory were to be left ' perfectly I free.' ' subject only to the Gin stitution.' 1 Why mention a State ? They were legislai ting for Territories, and not for or about States. Why are tbe people of a Territory ! and the people of n State therein lumped j together, and their relative to the Cbnstitu- ; tion therein treated as being precisely the some''. While the opinion of the Court, by Chief Justice Taney, in the Dred Scott case and the seperate opinions of all the couI curring Judges, expressly dflure that the i Constitution of the Uuited States neither ' permits Congress nor a Territorial legislature to exclude slavery from any United ; States Territory, they all omit to declare ; whether or not the sntne Constitution permits a State, or the people of a State, to exclude it.' ' "Such a discussion is all that slavery now lacks of beirg alike lawful tu all t. States. Welcome, or rnweicome, such a ' rlecision is probably coming, and will soon be upon us, unless the power of the present political dynasty shall be met ami on i- ' thrown. We shall lie down pleasantly j dreaming that the people ol .Missouri are on the verge of making their State Ace, and 8 shall awake to Mm reality instead, that the Supreme Court has made Illinois a slave Slate. To inert ami or- rihr the power of j that dynasty, is the Work now before all who , would prevent that ctmsianiitniion. This i' j what we have to di.'1 A W A.-iiiNi.roN correspondent think.' that "if the worst comes to the worst, the Administration will support the iJougUs ticket." Unquestionably if liuchanan k Co. huuld come to Douglas A; Cu., it will be a clear cape of the worst aocsing to tbe ' worst. "My brother,'' snifT a new- cot: vert to a tientile wlio was threatening a disturbance, 11 If I were rot losliaiued by Divine grace, I d give you then dest. thrashing you ever bad in jronr lite.

Printers' Meeting. Rvan" -ILLE, June'.'. IsSO. At a meeting of the Printers of this city, held at the Crescent City Job Office,' on Saturday morning, for the purpose of taking into consideration the propriety of celebrating the Fourth of July in a proper manner, in unison with the other artizans of thucity, W. 11. Chanoi.er was appointed President, and Ham McNi;elv Secretary. The President briefly stated the object of the Meeting, when the following resolutious were read and unanimously adopted. Resolved, That the Printers will celebrate the Fourth in a body ; that they will procure a car, and placiog a Printing Press thereon, print the Declaration of Independence and circulate it as the procession moves through the streets. Resolved, That a committee of one from each office be appointed to procure a car, collect the necessary funds to pay expenses, and make such other preparations as may be deemed proper for the occasion. The following gentlemen were appointed : Mr. Neuert from Valksbote ; C. A. Morgan from inquirer; James Rogers from Crescent City Job Office; and Ham McNeely from Journal. Resolved, That T. S. Van Vegbten act as Marshal of the craft for the occasion. Resolved, That all the Editors and Printers from surrounding towns, Editors of this city, and all Apprentices, Roller-boys, Carriers, and all attaches of offices in this city, are cordially invited to participate with us on the occasion. Resolved, That these proceedings and resolutions be published in the papers ot' the City, and read at the meeting of the General Committee, at Crescent City Hall, on Thursday evening next. W. H. CHANDLER, Prrs't. Ham. McNeklv. Sec' v.

Commodore RODOBB& as some of our old people may remember, tried more than forty JUU'I ago to take the Little Belt from Great liritian upon the high seas, hut didn't quite succeed. Capt. Heenan lately tried to take from her another little holt and did rather better. THE C UJCAOO PLATFOUBl, AS AMENIEI AND ADOPTED. I(colr'(t, That wis the dVtoftmtat representatives ot the Republican pfectoca of the Doited States, in CouVentlofl assembled, iu the discharge of the duty we owe to our constituents and our country, unite in the fullou in declarations : lat. That the history of tbe natiun during tho last four yours, has rally established the propriety and necessity of the organization and perpetuation of the Republican party ; and that the causes which called it into existence an? permanent iu their nature, and now, more I ban ever before, demand its eacettn and constitiftfoiia! triumph. 1. That the maintenance of the principles promulgated in the Declaration ef independence and embodied in tho Federal Constitution " That all rrteU are created eqnial ; that they are endowed 03 their Creator with certain inalienable rights ; that aflaeng Ibese are life, liherty, and the pursuit of happiness ; that to'secure these rights, govern menu are institnted among men. deriving their just powers from the consent of tbe governed " is asseittial to the preservation of our Kepuhlicau institutions ; and that the Federal (JonMtif ution, the Bights of the States j aod Has t'nioti of the States meat and hhall bo preserved. ;;. That to tuo I'uieu .t the States, this nation owes its tjujueeeilented increase iu population, 1 -BQI pricing development of inateriftl resources, its rapid augmentation of wealth, its happiness at home and its honor abroad ; and wo hold in abhorrence all schemes for Disunion, come from whatever Hoiine. they may : And we congratulate the country that no Republican member of Congress ban uttorcd or coiuitenauced tho throats of Disunion so often made by Democratic members, without rel'uke abd with applause fresa their political associates ; and we deuouoce those threats ot disunion, in caw uf a popular overthrow of their as-eendeiii-y as ueiiyiug the vital pn'iu iples of a free government, and as an avov.al ot contemplated treason, which it' is tbe imperative duty of an indignant People sternly to rebuke and forever silence 4. That the maintenance inviolate of tho Rights, ol the States, and especially the right of each tUate to older and control itt own domestic institutions according to its own judgment exclusively, is essential to that balance of powtrs on w htch the per lection and endurance of our political labric depends; and we deuoauce the lawless invasion by armi.'I force of the soil of any tjtats or Territory, no matter under what pretend as among tbe frravaat 01 crimes. o. That the present Pemocratiq Admini.-tiatiu has far exceeded our worst aprenemilonft, iu ita n.eaHUTelesssub-ierviency to the exactions of a sectional interest, as espec.nlly evinced in iu desperate exertions to force the infamous Lecompiol Constitution upon the protesting pboptf? of Kansas; ia construing the ersonal relation between master and servant to involve a:t unqualified property III persona ; in its attempted enlrcemprtty eterwawej I on land and sea, through the intervention ot" Conj fcTftSa SjSMji of the Federal Courts, ot tiie extreme pretensions ot a purely local inieresi ; mot in its general and unvarying a!t;Be ot tbe ower fntruate 1 to it by n rounding people. 0. That the People jut ly view with alarm the reckless extravagance which pervades ever' department of the Federal Covernment ; that a return to rigid economy and aeevmntability is imlispt-netable to arrest she ars truestar plunder of the public treasury by favored partisans ; while tbe recent start tfng developments of frauds and corruptions at the Kederat Metropolis, show that an entire ehnne ef BJ Im-nistration is imperat ive! demanded. 7. That henew dogma that the Constitution, of its own fores, carries Slavery Into any or all of the Territories of the Mu ted Stales, is a dangerous political bereej, at variance with tho explicit pro visions of that Instrument Itself, with contempoeaUeous exposition and with legislative and judicial precflt-nt : id revolutionary in its tenaanscj, and subversive of the peace auu harmony of the country. a. that the normal condition ot ail tne territory o! the United .States is that of freedom : That a j our K pubtii iiii fathej-s, when they had aboliataisl j blaveiy in ali our national territory, ordained that j no person should be dej rived of lite, liberty', or I prnpprtya without due process of law," it becoanes latrduiv, by legislation, whenever such legislation . is sjoerssary, to maintain this provision p the (Jon--litntion against all attempts to violate it ; and we I rfelry the authority of CongresH, of a territorial leu1 latetnre, or of any individuals, t. give legal exist j eiice to .Slavery in any Territory of tbe I'nited : States. o. That we brand tbe rerent Te-openi'ng of Iho I African Slave-Trade, under tbe cover of OUT Na1 tional Flag, aided by pn vfrsions of judicial poisr. ! as a crime against Humanity and a burning Shamd to our Country and Age ; and we call npon 1 oneresa i to take prompt and ettici'-nt lues-ares tor tbe total i and final suppression of that execrable iraJIic. in. That iTi the recent vetoes, by th-ir Federal ; Governors, of the acts of the bs&bdsAttM of Kansas and Nebraska, prohibiting Slavery it: those ; Territories, we find practie.il illustration of the i boasted Democratic principle of Non Intervention 1 and rVpular Sovereignty embodied in the kauansj Nebraska bill and a demon -ti ation of the deception ' and fraud involved therein. t 11. That Kansas honl l, of right, be immediately I admitted as a State under the Constitution recently j formed and adopted by her people, and accepted by ' the Home of lleptesetitatives. tfi. Th t. while providing revenue for the support of the general goverriiovnt by duties npon imports, sound policy n quires such an adjustment of thanejMnpOfets as lo eucoorage the development of ' the industrial interest of the whole, country ; and : we eoiuiiiend th it policy of natioual exchange-, winch st cures to l be working nteii liberal wages, t .tcriculture reTntitierating prices, tit mechanics ami ! manufacluierA an adequate reward lor their edtid, ia)Hr, and 1 uteipiis- and to the nation commercial i prosperity and iieiepeud.ence. I t. Th.it w- protect againt any sale Ot alenation tii others ot the Public fin hall held by actual settlers, nnd ii.uu-t hhv view of the Flee Homestead policy which regard the settlers as pampers or suppliant for puHic bounty ; and we demaitd the pasaage bv Congresp of rhs complete and satislaoteej Utmientaad ae assni yrhich nasalreadv paused the House. 14. That the bvpubli. an party is opposed to. any change in our XaTuralixation Laws, ur any Stat ieiwatkm by wnwh the Hgivta of Wmenship huh- ; erto aeeerdjud to immigiauts fnun foreign lands hhall ! . .il ridg d or iaipaiteu; and in fisXtlT of giva lull and efllHeut protection to flip fighta I all atassatf m itien. Stbevlier native or iiafur dizrd, both at bp ae and ahrid. lo. That approjnat ious by degress f,ir Kvar and Harbor improvement f a National cbararter, re.piitcl I r the arcomiuotlatiou and "ecuritv of au ; eMstio-ci.ujiuer e, a' authori7 d by th CoafHi let ion . and j'l-1 ifted by I he oUUli u a 1 r -Uwtit ;rif "r "-e- Ulkf. ' v M It 1 i '. i.-.. illl--;...ie llt to t rac Ld'iucd .y lii llrtf : ..:s . j' tl ' the Flen.l -..i:-, . ... 4f$Sfi$2 44f .;i i.-.- i - i it i .v til' cefo. tion ; i f (,. UvejklMi .mu b 17. Flualli . bai princi I 's .m i ie all citii-ns. how- i who substant isllv and support. ily -..v.ii.y i -i '! I iHied. . i'n.'n i u'l distiheiive lAt'ite the '. ifieiHtioii i.f Aering oilu-l iwifmrt, aith us in lb t. ..Ilirin.it., i

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

mmittt. w'.vsion' sootmuvg V1B. : syrup .u THOMPSON'S DRUG STOUK. a i p rii .v v o h n tJt r,.T h jb best Me. in tie known lor Diarrhoea. JTor sale at THOMPSON'S New Drue Store. g9 B O UJ"8 HBOJVCMIJlJb MM Trfcdlies a! THOMPSON'S Drnjr Stoi .-. ts i.i & A l Ki r. it ijvu . m. ve THOMPSON'S Drug Store. wjuzBjyrvMr, azsRug.v, e gLish, m7 and American Chemicals, at jnnc'.i THOMPSON'S Drue; Store. ajb a iSFj x s ' cjk.h.vj tm r-x. MP Just the thing for crying dallies, at jnnefl THOMPSON'S Drag Store. rwMi i. v i ttooits, j'js w j.vJ -Sk fresh. .Just received at jnqe9 THOMPSON'S Prug Store. "savtits J.VIt .UJUHICIVJSS.JUST M reel IVea alare stock for the Summer, at jmi' H THOMPSON'S Drug Store. (MtiVH MIiniCIJJis7-Jl WJBM'B VJL Aeiio Cure, BhaltenDerveVfl Pills, Graves's Pills, Harki r's Chlorine Ague K iller, Jannes' Pills, Rhodes' Fever and Ague Cure, Sappingtou's Pills, 882 Pills, Quinine Snhstitute, Chinoiiline, Quinine, anl all other kinds of Agin Medicines in use can at all times be found at N. Si THOMPSON'S juneU New Drug Store. PATE LEY fi R TRESS AND SUPPORTER. JK hMc Ittstr unu-nts are off? pod as entirely new la aftioii and prin'ipl. Having a combined inWmVrd am! kpwtHl ntorum, they retain Kupture with tie-ha text pre&mrt than others. A rout the tnatrnment with a rigid prig. Thej' will injure thr back unl enrd, and from their contttitit cud paintil preH3urare troublesome. White's will produce RADICAL CURE if properly need. i'rtll on your Drujcfrist or send for a Pamphlet free to all. Mdren DaRXBS & HARK, Now York. J. I). PARK, Cincinnati. jpne7-3md4w or KELLER & WHITK. johs Li w, m. it. antitej, (Notary Public. LAW & ANTHE S, ATTORNEYS AT I. AAV, OKNEBAli COLLECTION AND REAL ESTATE AGENTS. Office No. 87 Main street, opposite the Court . '!:,---, EvanKrille, Indiana. mnylG-diwly Closing Out. "SB'- s .'... V JT UliWW iluced prictu our stock of CARPET OIL ; CLOTHS, DKLGUKTS, MATTING, DAMASKS. DRY GOODS, DRESS GOODS, j noSIERY, GLOVES, MUSLINS, SHEETINGS, ! CALICOES. CASSIMERES, CLOTHS, Casinets, Cottonades. Anything uv hav in the Dry Goods line we will sell low for CASH, 9M it ii our full determination to ctianu lmsiness. JAS. OAK LEV tc SONT. jimei-Gind X jS ti 8 I It I .A" J TO q V I T T MM jL tfkohMalo businKss, I oiler my reiuainiuK .-'.(rk of niauiU'.iclurcd Tobacco st rr; tote tiijurc 1 for CASH. Country uiercliauts would do well to i-XHIIline my stork before pucclmsiojr rlsewliere. JAS. L. SPALDING, j''-Di'7 Corner Main and First. To Lease Sir :i Term of Years. tB COVM'JLJb: Of' I.OT8 JFBOJSTMJX'G X ou Locust and Third stp els, eatceptiuj.- H by ' 40 feet en the alley rnnninj; from Third etioet to ; Set'nirl stri-et, one of the lots containing u large l-aine In. use. These two lots will be leaded in parcelsto suit. Also 30 feet by 145 foet of ground on the corner of Sycamore aDd Water streets. Also, itS feet by 115 ieet uf grouud on Main street, a part of lot. -'iu Donation Enlargement. Also, lot No. 130, containing 25 by 75 feet of ground, iinmed lately in the rear of Straub'f hardware store, tu Main street. , junei;-lwd OCTAVIA LEWIS. M AjWAUSNOTICE. m . , pmhsojys awjvijra on ucJL cupyiug neinenls on Main street, fronting on the lirst noulderi-u part, or from First to Third j streets, are required to clean their gutters itniue. ! diately, and keep them cleau, or they may expect j an introduction t his Honor the Mayor. A word t-i the wise," Ac. ED. 8. MARTIN, Marshal. junefr ! IvVJj jr jtj tr. 4Mm to prime. He.-cived and lor sale by i-:; i gf-o. Foster & co. M.MJKaO, MMtttk CM9MCM MMJm Mj jly Lard, tor sale by GEO. FOSTER Si CO. NEW ICE CREAATSALOON. Jsl toruiH hi frieutls and the puldio iu general, j that he has opened ?cs (.'ream Sahmn at his redij Menep en the North saw of Secend street, between I Main m I.ocnst stu., where ho will farnish them ! Ice Cream of the best quality. 1'articular attenj tion paid to Kuro'lshine lee Cream to famiUe, for ' dinners orpafHee. The rvJomsWiu he opMi from 1 '1 WW 11 oYlook p. H. (Sunday ri excepted.) The t rotuus are situated in a quitt and retired locality, I and will le snpe r ntemted hy Mrs. Briekley. niH.v-M.lm TH08. K. HR1CKLKY. G. G OSS ENS, PKACT10AL WATfH MAKER & JWFLER, Alain st.. next door t. Theodore's Kxr.hauge, EVANSVILLE, IND. fim&BMSJW 11.1 fJHH s- . lwjm. ly Imvii a resident ot" mil city, and has been :'-kii.wKdgid to be a skillful, scientitic, and experiencod workman in hfs lino ,f business. He now kindly asks the public in jrenenl fir a -:. .! ol their patronage, guaranteeing that alt work done by him will be executed tn a superior style. and in a way to lety competition. june0-3m JTi tM88 jrm VIT J.I 8 wi th snpmrWM pers.- SMI do-., iju irta at.d 1 ' gallons " just Hie thing, ' K.iv sale by S. L. GILUKitT A CO., .lino-? No. -i Sycamore street. ?SE-4T iJ5:8 :iOO 0M900 JK8BMMWjnni '2 S. K. GILBKRT r CO. 1 icktrtl lierriii'.. 2ito packages for sale bv ino2 S. K. GILbKRT A- CO. gTH iil,JL.-5U ItXS. I ItUX.JH.1CH M. )tia!'ts and galls, lor sale bv Jjinc2 S. K. (.'ILBEBT A CO. 14) BOX. OS 1 JJ,i,0J PJ4H1.K8. in half " ' l.'i quarts and pints, " retairod al cuoK LANG LEY S. Jils: 9 K1 fL'CIJiI i I K ti 11 11 HI lit! a 9tV Hoi C 2.000 !i,s Prime Clear Sides. Receive.! this lay at Cl.'OK . LANG LEY'S. ftK JS..Vl',1. IV'lilTK WHKJ1T m 9 Flour, In store and lor sal,, at the jouel EVRUa BAZA A R. 20 ,7, neixxs psti.jije am i it. eese. 20 boxes Prime New W. H. Cheese, fttKi 11m Extra W. R. Butter, riu His Choice Fresh Country, ISO ! . Fresh Eggs, Just receiv.d at CDOK .t LANGLEY'S. MJf.l ii t'JJ 8 T TOOL, 8 ti M Jt 88 MM Scytki-s, Grain do.. Cradles, Sneaths, Sickles, Hon.-, l: ikes, a l u ge stock of diQ'eieiit kinds 1 i - ile cheap at GEO. S. SONNTAG A Of.'S. CHARLES BABCOCK, 1 mprter and Dealer in Ooefi and Saddlery Hardware, MAIN STREET, EVANSVILLE, INDIANA. S ffii PVJVA e&JHPM B TtBt w 1 1 2123 nunivfteuti. with KaroyaHn and Amorfcaa bitnumtnren fora direct supply of nil goods in my line, I MM eual-'led (0 ofl'or imhtcements, that can not fail to be tr- tbe ioterosl of all enmgeil iu tiie huaaneJN' in fv me a trial. I nuniM in part: avted, sprim; made ol the bast steet; hands, enubotaol and of all kinds of leather, ctotaas linings for carraagas, fmi aaihUii siSjSlings ot a! kiui saodls treef, English bridlq leathers, hits, sttrropt, riin, baaaea, lino silver huines of U knuij, .lenity Uad Tre- .-, self aMaarlng , Taylor's patent hane s. By pets, nhoe threads, hors Matllltf. London t Jirt h ehn. Amrt icnu Girth an' in Wels, both pqtton and worsted; London Welt Mann, i Buprri'T anic!.'; ivory, gutta iercha ,uiii bcaae lined naartriap I raugnj superior kerseys foi noraa oovora, the h-t quality of carriagts lolts, patnt tr-es, Ac., .tu. X ket p in iatt everything appertaining to either brfanch of the btfsinesa. attd nnderstandiug hoth hmuehos thoroughly, ? would rejpeotfullj invityour attention before nnrchaaing elsewhere. I .tit also .veur fr want's Patent Sprinc Satfdh . 4 liilZ. BUE1'' TW.VUVJC8. lltcgs W K. Putter, 'i bush, liish Potatoes, Just received at ap.vl ELLIOTT'S FAMILY UKOtTKY.

Ha f

CITY ADVERTISEMENTS.

(Tio a f o : j t i o.v JVo tmce Order for Plank Side-Walk. Com moa Council, June 2, 1860. And now it is hereby ordered and directed, by tho Common Council of the City 'C Kvansville, that the owners of all Lots or parts of Lots fronting on or adjoining the south-west side ofSeventh street from Vine to Division street, in said City, cauBe 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 thereou, within thirty days from the publication ot thi order. P. BL'ltKE, Clerk. Clerk's Office, Juno 6, 18C0. jfY ft HI O U J T I OJV JVOTMVMi. OrOer for Plank Side-Walk. June 2, I860. And now it is hereby ordered and directed, by the Common Couucil of tha City of Evausville, that the owners of all Lots or .arts of Lots (rooting on or adjoining the south-west side of Fifth street, from Vine to 1'lvisiuu street, iu said city, cause the side-walks thereon to be brought to the preper grade, and that thy cause a sidewalk of class No. to be laid down thereon, within thirty days from the publication ot this order. P. BUKKK, CU i k. Clerk's Office, June fi, I860. 1 OHPORJITMOJ- J O T IV Mi . y Order for Brick Side Walk. Couucil Chamber, Jane 2, I860. And now it is hereby ordered and directed, by the Common Council of the City of Evansville, that the owners of all Lots or parts of Lota frorting on or adjoining the north-east side of First street, from Mulberry street to a puiut two hundred feet south-east of Gum street iu said City, cause the side-walks thwreon to be brought to the proper grade, and that they cause a SideWalk of Class No. 1 to be laid down thereou, within thirty days from the publication of this order. P. HI. UK E. Cl'k. City Clerk's Office, June C, 18U0. Ws Order for Plank Side-walk. Council Chambel . June 2, 1860. And now it is hereby ordered and directed, by the Common Council of the City of Kvanaville, that tho owners of all Lota or parts of Lots fronting on or adjoining the north-east side of Sixth street, between Vine and Division streets in said City, cause the side-walks thereon to be brought to the proper grade, and that they I cause a side-walk of Class Ko. 2 to be laid dowii thereon, within thirty days from the publication i of this order. P. BURKE, Clerk. City Clerk's Office, June C, 1800. I gfi O HPO HJ TI f7jV.V T t V JB. I Ms Order tor Stme Curbing. Council Chamber, May 2ti, IStiO. And now it is hereby ordered and directed, by tbe Common Council of the City of EvatiSTiile, that the owners of all Lots hereinafter described, being corner lots situated ou Division street in said city, cause stone cur!.itig to lie placed upon the si e-walks of said lots for a distance of twenty feet; that is, ten feet iu each direction friiu the corners, viz : Lot 217, Donation Enlargement; Lots 1 and 20 in Block 33; Lots 1 and 20 iu BWck . 34, and Loti 1 and 20 in Block 55, all in the Eastern Enlargement; and Lot 20 in Block 9; Lots 21 and ! 35 in Block 15; Lots 21 and 35 in Block 111: Lots 21 ! and 35, in Block lu, and Lot 13 in Block 20, all in i Stockwell's Enlargement; and Lot 1 iu Block 2, in I Crescent Enlargement, within thirty days from : the publication of this order. P. BVI1KK, Clerk. City Clerk's Office, June C, I860. jMOTJCJS T CmjVTMMiCrTmMS. W V The Common Council of the City of Evansville will receive sealed proposals until Jnue 29th, ISSO, for excavating and grading the alley extending from Walnut to Chestnut street, and situate between First and Second streets : and for excavating and grading the alley in Block No. 2 in the Eastern Enlargement, extending from Second to Third streets, and situated betweeu Oak and Cherry streets; and for grading and tilling vhe aLcy in Block No. li iu Stockwell s cmlmgemenr, being the alley nearest to and parallel with fnglj street, and extending from 5th toBth street; and for grading and lilling the alley in Block No. 15, Stockwell's Enlargement, being the alley nearest to aud pa-al-lel with Division street, and extending from Fifth to Sixth street; aud for grading and filling the alley in Block No. 17, Stockwell's Enlargement, being the alley nearest to aud parallel with Ingle street, and extending from Sixth to Seventh street; said alleys to be brought to thu proper grade as the same may be shown by the Clit Surveyor. V. BUKKK, Clerk. Clerk's Office, Juue 8th, 1800. wmiuvtiuj' mjt thk pmich Mh WHITE LEAD -The uudorsigued has been appointed agent for the sale of White Lead at manufacturer's prices, and can now sell at lower figures than ever offered before in the city. Call and see tor yourselves. w M. 1J. v. S TODDAKD, mar30 17 Main st. rw WMJ'X.3 MjTJuIk8'k"0mt mwjyjb M. flax, suitable for re-sewiug Gunuy Bags; also, a full supply ot hue and heavy Hemp Packing Twine, tor sale by GEO. FOSTER Jk CO., uiarol Corner Locust st. and the Canal. 1860. SPRING & SUMMER 1860. HJJSMM.IJS' K HE 1 1,1, J" HUH P Mil: T19 fully inform their numerous friends aud the public generally, that they are daily receiving accessions to their large aud varied stock Of Spring and Summer Goods, which, for tlegauce, style and variety, cannot be surpassed. It would be superfluous to euumerate all the departments which, ou inspection, will be found replete enibraciug all the hading stylos aud novelties of the season. The brislings iv aides which have gained for their old estab lished notwe such extensive patiouage, will be adhered to, v..'..: K iutliu of orders with dispatch atteutiou and courtesy fo mMoTuers, combined with mooVrave charges. Their stock haviug been purchaaed with care aud judgment in the best markets, and of hrst quality, together with an adherence to sound principl of trade, they are confident of being able to supply those who may favor them with a call on tha best terms. Annexed they sulimit a list of depart msnls Cloths, Cassimerefl, and Veatibg9, Tweeds, Ky. Jeaus, Cottonades and Denims, New Stylo Prints, a great variety, French Organdies, Lawns and Ginghams, Knglihh Ilerages, Anglais and Ohallis. Black and Fancy Silks, and Irish Poplins, Mohair Goods for traveling dresses, French Berage Kobes, o to 11 Volants, " Organdy " ft to ' " Silk anl Gingham Umbrellas and Parasols, Panama, Braid, Leghorn and Palm Hats, Boots and Shoes, Sort Black and Colored Hats, White, Blue and Pink Mosquito Netrs, French and Scotch Embroideries, a great variety , Black Lace Mantillas and Points, Hosiery, Gloves, Mitts, and White and Colored Cot-setts, White Hoods, Notions, Dress Trim min ks, Ac, Ac, S. A K. would call particular attention to their stock of Irish Linen Goods of their own importations, warranted Pure Linen, soft finish and Grass Bleached consisting of v, 4-4, 0-4 and 12-4 Linens, Brown and Bleached, Damasks all sizes, Linen Cambric Handkerchiefs, Towels, Brown and Bleached Hncks, Ac. N. B. Thompson's Skirts, requiring no Steel Spring around the hoily, are recommended for the following peculiarities and advantages : 1st. Facility of application. 2d. Perfect frc-dom from liability to chafe r excoriate, and admit of any kind of exercise without the slightest inconvenience to the wearer. Corner mam anil urst streets. WwM. blind for some years, apd could not coneqnentlT follow any regular husiueHS. Sfnco I havbeen hliud, many persons have applied to me For ; remedies to cure diseases with which their cattle, ' horses, or dogs, have leen afflicted, and in a large ! majority of eases iny remedies have bsen eltieacions. 1 hare Ibr these reasons concluded to insert an ad1 eerHeeaaettt in your valuable paj er, setting forth to ; tho community at large, that I am qualified to prescribe remedies for the cure of diseases of cattle, horses and dogs, and I feel myself competent tu do j go from the fact that, for yearn before I became j blind, I acquired from instruction, reading and ex- ' perience, the requisite knowledge. For some time past, there has been much excitement occasioned. hy the alarm of diseased dogs, and many valuable ' dogs have been destroyed in consequence. These animals are liable to a variety of complaints, hut i when they become sick at all, they are coodemued . as rabid, when perhaps no such disease is the mat j ter with them. With these animals 1 have had ' much exirerience, and those who have valuable i dogs would do wall tu jonsult me before they destroy their dogs. With regard to the diseases of other animals, the sam remarks will apply, though they are destroyed, not hy violence, but by iguonoiance and neglect. X can he consulted every morning, from i) .v. w. till 11 a.m. at Mr. George Thornhiirs Saddlery Storv, ou Main saWatf, or at my residence, on the continuation of Main street, near the brick school house. (tnsyUi) JOSEPH LYON. ll.. n. SICBAtJS. LVIS BECKHAS. FI KM OF ME1IAVS BECKMAN. NEW STOVE AND TIN STORE. fta: V O I, E 8.1 L E JtJ'0 BE T.I 1 V WW dealers and Manufacturers of Tin, Coppei . and Sheet Iron Wares, No. 8, AVaterstreet, betweeu Main ami Locust, Evansville, lud. The unibu 'signed have constantly on baud a full assortmeut ol Stoves of every vuriely aud lattem, at the lowest prices, and beg leave to iuforKi their friends and the public, generally, that they have the liest aud neatest assortmeut of Tin A aro ever offered, and have constantly ou hand a full assortment of Druggist Cans, Ac, rfc. Those persons wishing work in their line are respectfully re. pleated to give them a call before purchasing ciB-jwlvre, as ny prompt atteutiou to their business and a thorough knowledge of their trade, they hoiie to give general satisfaction. NIEUAUS & BECKMAN. COPPER AND JOB WORK. Steamboat, Distillery, and Brewery Work; Steam I'ipes, Soda Fountains, Pumps, and general Coppersniithin g and Shoot Iron Work, mado and repaired, Metal Hooting, tlultering, Ac. Work UHirraidtJ to gii perfect mitittactiati, at (lie f. isssf arices. mar74otd

i

MISCELLANEOUS.

READ K BURROW -ke::p theLargest and Best Selected Stock -OK (iOODTO BE FOUND IN THE CITY, -AND A TXiowest "JFit1c5&js -AT15 MAIN STREET, EVANSVILLE, FNDIANA. may 24 JflO R I- Jt! U K.i 1'. -i .',' M Dwelling Honse, coiitainnrg' ten rooms, with all the Decemnrj out-bnildine. situated ou I outlet street, between Seventh and Eighth. If not sold liefore tbe 1st of July, it Kill then be for rnt, -For further partiVith.: " ef.,iiir, of tile su'isci il ,t at the Picayune Mills. .lulls' il. MILLS, rnavio'-td LADIES AND GENTS : rwMn u-o u ' s i-vum id sth.i, M open at No. 8 Second etreet room lor m lew more. Come and look mJ troiitdo fo sltW thosa cosy little dovt ai.ii t;iu aetpred iSaatsi Uive a call, aad I know yoa will hoy. (iUvf Kil, Presjch Kiditnd Koeoobe Nawa Bouts, o th most axqttieNB styles ever otleiW in thid market. Mfcses1 and CliUdren's Caiters of every sli.tdi.' anI color ; Kid nil.' ilorocco ot every . style, with, and without hnfls ; C'opj er-lippeil of VarioVS kinds, o tin improved jiatent. Geutb1 fine Patent he:ithr ami Call' Itoot mil' to obikr of the beiit imported stock are have tied for years. Glove Kid. I'atrnt Leather, ("all and Morocco CoogpafJ Gaiteis excelsior, a la mode. . Made hy the most fabhioiiablu and 1 srorkmen to he' fonnd etft Kastorn Cities not Mreepled. Friends, come on strangor-i, give as a trUI. JOHN BA8GH, mart No. 8 Perond St., Kv:nsville, Iml. 4 if A Sr 4V Also, Lace Goods, Damasks, Pink Bobinet Bars, And an assortment of the finest D It ESS TBI MMINGS ever brought to the Citv. J. S. HOPKINS, aprft-dtf On FlratStrefl. Babcock &Co3 HARDWARE DEALERS, HAVE REimViil) TO ('OR, MAIN k WATER STS., AUU NOW UFFEK FoK SALK A Large and well Assorted Stock OF FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC HARDWARE AND CUTLERY, WHICH, FOR EXTENT AND VARIETY, IS U N S U R PASS K 1) ! CITY COUNTRY TRADE 8VPPt.li: it O.V THK MOST FAVOR ABLE TERWiS. BABC DC K & CO:; Cor. Main & Water sts. iX-OJsix .l-X-X7-Sul-WJKWS 11 J V8T RECEIVE II ml WW large variety of fashionable and beautiful Lace Mantles, Lace Shawls, Lace Points, Lace Veils, White CrapeeShawls, Stella Shawls, Figured and Plain Berages, English and Crape Berages, Sill Challis, Travelling Dress Goods, Plain and Fancy Silks, Silk Umbrellas, Becherche Parasols, ALSO, A Large toek of Hats and Caps, Together with a complete and varied aaeprtaaeavt of Fancv and Staple Dry tioods, all of which we rill sell at uniformly reasonable pricea. DUNCAN COOKE, sjjnJS No. t Main street.

BOOTS! 101

MISCELLANEOUS.

The Economist rHI8 8TO VE HJIH T.I HE. - TUB M f.vyl pn-miumd at erery Fair wtiere it h been ezkibUad. At Ihu Suuth-Wratern Indiana District Fair, in lil liore October, In..:i, tl...n. er lilt two iirezniunis offered for cooking .toirea . one for the heat wood coktasBtovenlonufor tbe bent coal cookiug atove. Tie KmaolnW too the FIRST I'llEBIITM FOU THE BE8T . OOKING STOVK FOB WOOD, lti.i lker. Kinsman k Co took the flrnt premiiim fur Micir crmking atoTc for coal. No other lifeiniuniM were o0red. '1 he large silver medal wag awarded to the Ktonomit at the New York stat-i Fair; and the fimt preminm at tho United flute Fair held at CbieaMi und twelve: other State and County Fairs in lad:. In no branch of mechanical alt baa there but-ii a inori; apparent advance than in in manllff liliti ot atovt-s. It id but a tew years aincu tliH very nume was a novelty, representing a huge, abapclu8 structure, alraoet a devoid uf uae aa ornament, These have gradually givoD place to (wtterus of graco and utility ; until the varieties nur markets now present have almost exhausted tho vocabulary ol n:,ine; nnd the dlllerent phases the metal l made tn nysnuie, would astonish old Vulcan hint.-,-!!. InsiyJe ami tinish, the improve in, nt baa been real, loaviug nothing to hu desired ..ri ttmi puitit, but the severe competition, in price, ..Mlinh iln-.v have been subjected, has deprived iit,-i nl maajp isl the more substauttal qualities aeeffjambaa, flies seems morcesiiecially ti have lieen t be ease in relereuce tm csik stoves au article of il.iiieslic eewiiomy that luuimoie to do with scolding wivi s nii'l crnteliHiy servants than ninet people Im -agina 1 hn oiitilic hare snk sought n:; improvetni'iit hi ilus artftele.ajMl w i- i.-veare euady topay anv i ens,;iisl.le m iee far a t '. z stove, if it only ........... tbe martli nf ,i.-. .bt, ciioveuience, tor ln lily, ei oaorar, und pi lection of manufacture. I hi ... uualilies M to be possessed most folly in I be Fcou mi t-a uev, stove, perfoctedand brought . iu lit pai4 !-ots.n, be Messrs. Treadwell, Porry . . ::. ",. t Albany. We heard so much of this .v..e, :m I il liKiked so much like a stove intended I. i !, tht we concluded to try them, aud the i 'tit of tbe experiment convincos us that tbs I 4jIi I HJ S it- llif!i I.',:.:.,, I . i. malve ilt.., iv in the world, ttavu suceeedetl. We regard the Eeoi'.oiuist us possessing all the met its aliove ..numerate. I i he gn-ai slovu mi tho Jaj far in advauCL. ol anythiujr ever attempleil in the In, , of Moves, aerfi-ct in all its avpiiipttiAnts.aM tfua to lis MUDe in diirabilii ,aI ihje sjaaol I'lol. Among I he many con , euiru.'es atiai'tiwi 10 it, nay be mcnliuned it lArge oven, with t.,iok airamed, for suspetnting BMntf while nastiii. A supper water tsnk, hi.Wiii;- Horn 1' to tit gallitis winning . l ... t. broitltis Lesrth, Jc.,' Ac. Hie or .iin.. Iie.ntn isine.. the neist nnlleeable fntures of (kit ) : iiartt il.le SI..VC. There never has been, tu our k :.: ! -lire. by hri-tliag fixture "tfcal raerteifaraat. t-ljiciiM, .it its .ip-i'ati.-ii. '11.,. propaotorsol thtt StoVe !. t" e in1,!! eiei'lnetin a series ij evperoieiit. Itpoii br. .'ini;, eliciting some valuable facts, mu re-s-iltiiij. in the iiMvuti'-ii ot ., gridinii ailaped this ste.'e, which hts ! s-it secured by etters ptent, and is oUe of the Te.osi admiriible fhirgs of IheXibd we ever shvi hro liaa without smok , and keoing the coals !'i u com taut glow. We are always Iad to do justice J:: "u e, banieal imf tvreer.ients, amespvcioU) such as cmitrihute so larguly t.i the gem,l good, aa the mie aliove uientiiinud. The fxon'o ,t, whit h is enmmiiniliwgsin I, a k-gu ,le, will t.and only at SUANl'UlN a .fKPUKKS't1, Stiiii at., between Water an Fsi, Kvau-vil!.'. Lna ma, --;aa itvz. cuirm o-stebs, Vf 1 and ' lb Cans. M doz Fr.sh Lobar. torn fresh Salmon, 1 d a it COOK LANGLKY1 ttiixat, ii.i vi.' s cHovol.Jili;. :, " Fidiich u Uaser's 14 10 2 11 rinkcr's Cocoa, Fsjxsalrat COOK A LAN JLFV. 7118H! PI8H.' Pi8H!THM M JT "sorimeni in the City at theKurelia Bwar. No. 1 Mevk.-rfl, No. 1 Snuoti, Mesa Dl ue Fih, K.i. . Shad, HaUiniore Herri:;. ,ii't n ceieed lit COOK i LANOLEW. rsntlSi PVBEMV 18 M18PJBCTJVJLM. ly invite 1 to call for aayting they aoild v. nit of articles generally kept i a well -: k I aitd reulateJ il.irilvvare store. UEO. S. SON.NAO it 00 Sign of ti Circular taw, Jhb'el No. 10 Main st below Br. Bant. Hartford Fire. Insrance 0., JJ.Vf JJH laf, 860. ASSETS. ''ash ou hau I aud iu Bank, 838,18.11 i.'ush in hands of Agents, and in course of transmission, 62)0. 81 Caeh loaned ou call SOOO.CK) $131,02Mm Rills receivable for loans, amply cured Heal Estate, unincumbered, (cai val.) 24iV.i Sh ties Bank Stock in liaford, Manet Value 220b Shafts Rank Stuck ia Newfork, Market Value, MTI h.ire Bank Stock in Bosto Market Value 40(i Shares Bank fetoek in StLouis, Market Valne 2KI Shares Bank Stock, Itail ltd, and other Stock, Market Valuo I.'nrtford City Bouds, 6 per cen Market Value S ate Slocks, (Tennessee, OhioMlchigan, Missouri,) ti per cent., arket Valu - . 20 Shares State Hank Wisconi,, Market Value 70,223itf 15,000111 200,225.1) 107.5U5.Ki 40,3000f 16,75C(iO 30,50000 6H.02590 2.140.W Total Assels Ti tal Liubiiitie". $936,7169 66,930.95 nFFJCEOF AUDITOR OK SATE, INDIANA, t In tianapol, Feb. 13, 1860. To rue PnoetE of Indiana Tbe II art ford Tire Vn3iirai.ce Oompiny having snplied with tba law of I : 1 1 i r i t . Iiv tiling iii this Wee a Statement of it-- Condition on the first day c January, Wo0, and having invited an examinatlorsf Its affairs by thle f. fiartmsnt, I, John W. Dod(,iuditor of the State of Indiana, hereby certify tit I have made a per -- paj ami thorough examinaen of the books and assets of the Company, at the Office in the City of If artford, Coau., and that tb Company own and have in their possession in oil, and in securities convertible at pleasure, near' One Million of Dollars, aunlicablo to the nsment of lMaes an amount corresponding witl their official Statsmeni of January la9t. TheHartford Fire Insurance Company has been ii existence for half a century. The high cbaracU of its ofcers for experience and probity the pjmptnea) and fidelity with w hiuh it has met all il enga,ments justly entitles it to the highest ran anyngthe Insurance ( '..nipauies of the country, nd-mInend8 it to tbe patronage of the people of Vjf0- ... , Dl A .lOlfN W. DD, Auditor of State. fnsltrance against Loss o Damage by Fire, on Dwellings, Furniture, Str, Mrarehouaas, Mercliandise, Mills, Manufacmrs, and other kinds of property, can be effected In ds Company upon as lavorable tetms as the natuiof the risks and soculilv to Policy holders will anit. RAUTICULAR ATTENION given to insuring Fi rm property, cousisliugf Dwellings, Barns, and uiithuildinga connected, at Furniture, Live Stock, ilav, Craiu, Farming Uteils, 4c, Ac, contained therein, for a term of yea at LOW rate of preluiiuu. Applications tor insuraie nay be made to the uudereigaed, the duly atlnrized Agents of the &Mupauy. A. 0. 1A1LOCK A SON, Ag'ts. bmi't-Marblo iiall laiUug, Main street. saagVpj X"-iL 33 3VE MmB. P. MVTCUUtr8V, 11EJSTI8T, Sir tkitvfag renioved from 1 old rooms. Main Streef, opposite the Court Ilor. to the corner of Main and Second sts., over Thipson'l Drugstore, and having increased his fa, tics for doing all kind' of Dental work, ho is n. prepared to supply tiie demand. He is still maig those beantifu Oold plates with (Jnru teeth, w;h are preferred by at iiianv. aud which, for strena and purity, cannot be surpassed. Also, tbe naitylesofwoik, the CuiilinnousUum, which is veryeaatifnli the amber, which is superior to vulcaie; also, Cheoplasti .mi silver plates. He has be using for 2 years, tho electric process for extraclg teeth without pain, and iu the majority of ses. with entire success, as hundredsol iiersous wtestify. Parents mav insuie health an I beauty tthelr children by hnvina Ukis diatressing irr-gultiea ot the teeth rtrVerfefl 1 v tbe dentist. The fit extremely irc ni.-i ti . Hi can be corrected, hs pricea ot DenthUl v have fattii in the last fewara so. very realae tii.it all may e.ijoae Imnefits of tbe J"n ... Dr. F. HUTCLVSON, Dentist. civ. Slain ana Second s, Evausville, lud. laarJii-ini. J ' BUILDING HARrVARE. KX.liTlJri8 Wltft JM JIMOVT TO M bialld vull find it to theiateroat to examine our stm-k a-.d pric"s b fore maig their arrangetie oils I ir hardware tor the cong season, as we sre determined to soil as low a-ny other dealers in tae city. We have on haudargeaud complete aiMortment of v Greenwood's Butt Hinges, Door Locks and Latches, isies and pricea, Self-Closing Sbuttsr aniSate Hinges aud I itches. Hand Bail Screws, c.-mblet Pointed do from to inches, Brads and Finishing Nftltom Yt to Inches, Light aud Heavy Strap HPs, Window Springs, Sash Pullies, Patent Sash Fastened. . JACOB BAUB k 80N, ar25 7 Main st , bel(Wabington Hou