Evansville Daily Journal, Volume 12, Number 238, Evansville, Vanderburgh County, 12 June 1860 — Page 2

lite gattg goitroriL EVANSVILLE, IND.

TUESDAY MORNING... PEOPLE'S JINK 12 TICKET. VOR PRESIDENT, ABRAHAM LINCOLN OT ILLINOIS. FOR VICE PRESIDENT, HANNIBAL HAMLIN or win Presidential Electoral Ticket. Elector' fr.r the Stale at Luroe. WILLIAM CUMBACK, of Decatur. JOHN L. MANSFIELD, of JeftVrson. District Electors. 1st District Cyrus M. Allen, of Knox. 2d District John W. Kay, of Clarke. :id District Morton C. Hunter, of Monroe. 4th District John II. Farquabar, of Franklin. 5th District Nelson Tmsler, of s'ayette. .ith District Reuben A. Kiley, of Hancock. 7th District John llauiia, of Putnam. Slh District Samuel H. Huff, of Tippecanoe. yth District James N. Tyuer, ef Miami, loth District Isaac JcukiiiBou, of Allen. llin District DuviJO. Daily, of Huntingtou. Opposition State Ticket. FOR GOVERNOR, HENRY S. LANE, of Montgomery. FOR LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR, OLIVER P. MORTON, of Wayne. FOR SECRETARY OF STATE, WILLIAM A. PEELLE, of Randolph. FOR TREASURER OF STATE, J N ATHAN S. HARVEY, of Clarke. FOR AUDITOR OF STATE, ALBERT LANGE, of Vigo. FOR ATTORNEY GENERAL, JAMES G. JONES, of Vanderburgh. FOR REPORTER OF SUPREME COURT, BENJAMIN HARRISON, of Marion. FOR CLERK OF SUPREME COURT, JOHN P. JONES, of Lagrange. FOR SUPERINTENDENT OF PUBLIC INSTRUCTION, MILES J. FLETCHER, of Putnam. I inconsistency. Aiurance. ITnscruII 111 Oil sit CSS. The Enquirer and its Guerilla Editor have undertaken the task of reflecting, in abusive and reckless terms, upon Judge DeBruler, because he does not see lit to acknowledge as Gospel truth the political speculations and extra-judicial dogmas of a portion of the individuals composing the Supreme Court of the United States. Judge DeBruler acquiesces in that portion of the decision which declares Dred Scott not a citizen but the slave of his claimant ; but when he is asked to indorse and acknowledge as law the partizan vagaries of Judge Taney & Co., he respectfully declines, and pays no more attention to them than ho would to the private opinions of a thousand other gentlemen in the United States of equal ability. For thus exercising his right of free thought and free speech, he is denounced as an " ermined traitor," "sapient judge," a "judicial traitor,'- by the very consistent, enlightened) and patriotic persons now engaged in editing that model of an enterprising and high-toned paper, the Evansville Enquirer. It is to be presumed that the Enquirer men and their supernumerary are violently oiposed to Banks in general and to a National Bank in particular. They will per haps recollect that previous to the veto of the second charter of the U. S. Bank by General Jackson, a case had been decided by the Supreme Court of the United Htaies, declaring the charter of the Bank constitutionally granted ; and they will also recollect that President Jackson, disregarding said decision or rather treating it with perfect contempt vetoed the act re-chartering the Bank, on the ground of unconstitutionality, and that he was sustained by the Democratic party of the country in his action. Since that time the Supreme Court has neer reversed that decision, and it stands new on the records of the Court. The Democratic party at this time stands pledged against a United State-! Bank, in the face of that decision of the Supreme Court sustaining it ! This we can prove by quotiug the following language from the loth paragraph of the Cincinnati Platform : " That Congress has no power to charter a National Bank,'' etc. The Supreme Court of the United States have solemnly decided that Congress has the power to charter a National Bank, and that decL-ion still stands as a precedent for the future guidance of the Court. Ceneral Jackson took issue with the Supreme Court on the question ; made the decision a nullity ; was sustained in his hostile position by his party ; and that party, by the last National platform adopted, which is the expression or loe principles or me party until another platform is adopted to supersede that formed at Cincinnati, still stands out in its open and defiant rebellion to the Supreme Court. And yet the editors of the organ of the party here, assisted by a renegade Whig whose private spite against Judge DeBruler, hose desire for the success of the sham Democratic part, whose natural inclination to make mischief, and whose itching to see his productions in print, led him to volunteer to wrile for n paper with which he was a few months ago in violent antagonism these individuals have the assurance aye the impudence and unscriipulousnesii to abuse better men for merely disregarding the BBauthorized opinions of the individuals composing a Court, the solemn decision of which they openly and defiautly rebel against. II partizan i csuuiptiou has even gone further than this, we have not heard of it. Truly their audacity rises to sublimity. When the Enquirer and it Guerilla Editor satisfy the people on the point here presented, we may perhaps give them some more " nuts to crack.'' Tijk Champion Fight. The two belts, which have been before mentioned, were presented to Hoenan and Sayers on the uight of May 3Kh, at Cremorne Gardens, Loudon. Geo. Wiikes presented Sayers with the belt which hud been subscribed for him, and Mr. Dow ling presented th belt to Heeiian. The belt it-mains iu the posses HOD of the editor of Mtlfl Life to be fought for ugaiu by any persou coveting the championship.

1'nneces.sary Torture. Pacts for tlte Incredulous. The agony buffered by the limping pilgrim who neglected to boil the peas he carried in his shoes as a penace, was nothiug to the horrible twinges, the racking tor- , tures which rheumatic patients suffer. We pity the obstinacy, or the ignorance, or the prejudice, whichever it may be, which has thus far prevented them from resorting to those great specifics for rheumatism, Hollow ay'i Ointment and Pills. It is curious, in a country where almost every one : can and does read the newspapers, that facts of the utmost importance to the health ! of thousands should be overlooked or disregarded by any of the suffering class whom they immediately concern. Yet, so it is. Almost daily we see persons moving painfully through the streets, with contracted I ; limbs and joints rendered rigid by dis- ; ease, to whom the penetrating aud laxative unguent invented by Professor Holloway would be worth its weight in diamond dust. j In the Russian hospitals, it has superceded I every other external remedy for rbeuma- j

tism. Nothing else, say the trench surgeons employed in those institutions, seems ; to have the slightest effect on the terrible forms of the malady which exist in that , inhospitable climate. The results of its use in this country are, ! we are assured, no less satisfactory. Warm ; fomentations should, in all cases, precede i its application, as by this means the pores j of the skin are opened, and the process of j absorption greatly facilitated. The rapid i- ! ty with which the Ointment disappears under the hand while being rubbed in, is asj tonishing. The inflamed flesh, or induratj ed muscles seem to drink in the cooling, soothing, relaxing unguent, as swittly as the desert sands imbibe the genial rain. As an auxiliary to the Ointment in rheumatic cases, the Pills are said to be invaluable, and we can readily believe it. All external disorders more or less interfere with the functions of the internal organs, and the presence of disease on the surface always involves a bad condition of the secretions and the blood. It is by the correction of these functional derangements, we presume, that the Pills assist the cure. Such is the theory of the distinguished inventor of the remedies, aud as it is consistent with common sense, (which is more than can be said of all medical theories,) we have nothing to object to it. One thing is certain with regard to rheumatism in this climate : In nine cases out ot ten, it defies the "regular" treatment. Colchicum, the stereotyped prescription, is more baneful to the constitution than mercury itself; and though it may, by its paralyzing influence, so far benumb the parts affected as to alleviate the pain, we have never known an instance in which it has thoroughly eradicated disease. On the other hand, it is claimed that Holloway's remedies expel it utterly ; and this claim is fortified by volumes of direct and uncontradicted testimonv. " Periodical Critic." Prbnticb'8 Opinion of Lincoln. Prentice says he knows Lincoln, and knows him to be an honest man, having the Rood of his country at heart. This is very well for a man who supports another ticket. Syracuse Journal. We did not say that we knew Mr. Lincoln to be an honest man having the good of his country at heart. We only said that we believed it. And we do believe it. Mr. L. is a genial, delightful, aud high-toned gentleman, whose pleasant hospitality we have enjoyed, and, although we think him in great error in some of his political opinions, we have as much confidence in his patriotism as we have in that of any man except ourselves we being the only person that we can know to be a patriot. If Lincoln and Douglas were the only candidates in the pending contest, we should no doubt decide to take no part between them, and yet we believe that Lincoln is a much more honest and straightforward politician and man than Douglas, that he would act as President with a sincere regard lor the purity of the Government and the welfare of the nation, and that his Wilmot'Provisoisra, bad and unendurable as it may be, is more manly and direct and respectable than his opponent's squattersovereigntyism, though but another road to the same revolting goal. Ztou. Jour. gfcjyThe newspaper expres? from New York to Albany which was established by private enterprise, and not by the three leading cheap morning metropolitan journals which have claimed the credit of it having proved a pecuniary success, a gentleman connected with the New York Central Railroad has made a proposition to the proprietor of the New York and Albany train to continue it through to Buffalo at the same rate of speed, and upon the same terms. The price paid now is $150 per day for an engine and one passenger car from New York to Albany, the owner of the express having the right to take as many passengers as he can accommodate in a single car, and from whom he collects fare. The additional expense, if continued to Buffalo, would be S:00 per day, making $450 for the whole line from New York. The Eastern proprietor declined to enter into the arrangement at present, as his enterprise was iu its infaey, but the negotiation will doubtless be brought to a satisfactory conclusion at some future day. In that case the New York papers would reach Cincinnati some hours in advance of the hour of their present arval. Ja3" Ion," the Washington correspondent of the Baltimore Sun, learns that Win. J. Robertson, Judge of the Court ot Appeals of Virginia, is favorably spoken ot tor the i vacancy on the bench of the Supreme I Court. He is an able lawyer, is about i forty-five years of aire, and is considered good for some thirty-five years of judicial labor. Th Washington Star thinks from : present appearances the selection will be j made from Mississippi, and names Hon. W. P. Harris, and Judges Wm. L. Harris, and i E. C. Handy. The first named is now the I most eminent member of the bar of Missis- ! sippi, and a gentleman of high personal i character and great worth. The two latter are both eminent Stale-cour' judges at this time. We don t believe tue nomination will be made until after the Baltimore Coavention.as a Supreme Judgeship is too heavy a trump card for the old gambling Presidcn L to part with by leading it off, when it uiiobt secure a trick by holding it In hand. Lou. Jour. II km. hi ok New Orleans. An Item for th I Ykllow FsVMt SdUBBLBSS. Several of our exchanges published an extract froui some lying New Orleans correspondent (we mean lying correspondent from New Orleans) that the yellow fever had made its appearance iu this city. We wish our exchannes would publish, as a set-off to this menducious statement, the fact, officially and reliably recorded, tbat on Wednesday, the :!0th of May, there was not a single interment of any one who died in the city, in six ot the cemeteries, and at all of these only two dead bodies were received, these being from the Charily Hospital. Will not the journals of our owu and other Slates make a note of this. Ar. O. True Delta 3d.

Anotlter Triumph for Frte Speech. C. 91. Clay In Richmond, Ky. Cassius M. Ci ty won another victory for free speech, aud struck a good blow in behalf of Republicanism at Richmond, Ivy., the county seat of Madison couuly, on the ith inst. This was the day of the opening of the County Court, and a large number of people were of course present from the surrounding country. Mr. Clay had publicly announced, through both the papers published at Richmond, that he intended to speak on this occasiou, and the subject was much canvassed iu the streets. e more violent portion of the Revolutionary Committee, we learn, were for silencing him. At 1 o'clock p. m. the large Court House was lacked to its utmost capacity. Mr. Clay took up the Republican Platform and read it, making no allusion to the mob, but going on to vindicate the principles laid down in that platform. Finding him prudent enough to avoid any mention of the mob, one of the most violent of them declared that Mr. Clay should be " shot through the head." Mr. Clay said he claimed the same equal rights as were allowed to other parties, and that he would 11 stand or fall there." The clamor against him continued, but the great mass cried "go on." Mr. Clay then said: "Gentleman, I see what you are after. If nothing but a fight will do you, we are ready for you. Now try it. Shall I speak, citizens, or not?" "Yes, yes," "go on," was the response from tte great majority of the crowd. A dozen voices cried out, " no," " no." To which Mr. Clay replied, "Then go out if you don't want to hear." (Great applause.) A nd they went out, completely foiled in their feeble attempts at assassination. Mr. Clay made a strong speech, which told with great effect upon hi3 large audience. Many " Union" men, we are told, declared for Lincoln that day. Our Republican friends there are in good spirits. They say the cause is progressing, and that the time is not far distant when Kentucky will not only tolerate free speech, but will also range herself on the right side. Cin. Gaz. An Imtimate Acquaintance. Humboldt once asked a cannibal chief if he had known a missionary whom he named to him. " Wall," replied the Indian, "I ate some of him."

THE CHICAGO PLATFORM, AS AMEKIIKU AND ADOPTED. Resotred, That we, the delegated representatives of the Republican electors of the United states, in Convention assembled, in the discharge of the duty we owe to our constituents and our country, unite in the following declarations: 1st. That the history of the nation during the last four years, has fully established the propriety and necessity of the organization and per(etaatton of the Republican party ; and that the causes which called it into existence are permanent in their nature, and now, more thaD ever before, demand its peaceful and constitutional triumph. J. That the iislnliiisniii nf the principles promulgated in the Declaration of Independence and embodied iu the Federal Constitution "That all men are created equal ; that they are endowed by their Creator with certain inalienable rights; that among these are life, liberty, aud the pursuit of happiness ; that to secure these right?, governments are instituted among men, deriving their just powers from the consent of the governed " is essential to the preservation of our Republican institutions ; aud that the Federal Constitution, the Rights of the States, and the I'nion of the States must ami Bhall be preserved. 3. That to the Union of the States this nation owes its unprecedented increase iu population, its surprising development of material resources, its rapid augmentation of wealth, its happine-s at home ami its honor abroad ; and we hold iu abhorrence all schemes tor Disunion, come from w hat -ever source they may : And we congratulate the country thai no Republican member of Congress has uttered or countenanced the threats of Disunion so often made by Democratic members, without rebuke ami with applause frm their political associates ; and we denounce those threats ot disunion, in case of a popular overthrow of their ascendency as denying the vital principles of a free govern men t, aud as an avow al of contemplated treason, which it is the im(wrative duty of an indignant People sternly to rebuke aud forever silence 4. That the maintenance inviolate of the Rights ot the States, and especially the light of each State to older and control its owu domestic Institutions according to its owu judgment exclusively, is essential to that balance of towers on which the perfection and endurance of our political iabric depends ; aud we tlulioillice the lawless iutasiou by uniiud force of the soil id any Slate or Territory, no matter Boar what pretext, as among thegravest oi crimes. 5. That the present DoatoCTatie Administration has far exceeded our worst apprehensions, iu its measureless subserviency to the exactions of a sec- ' tional iuU-rest, as especially evinced in its desper- ! ate exertions to force the infamous Lecomptou Cou- ' stitutiou upon the protesting people of Kansas ; in i construing the personal relation between master ! and servant to involve an unqualified property in i persons ; iu its attempted enforcement, everywhere, i-u land ami sen, through the intervention of Congress and id the Federal Courts, of the extreme I pretensions of a purely local interest ; and in its general and unvarying abuse of the power intrusted to it by a colitldlllg people. ,. That the People justly view with alarm the reckless extravagance w hich pervades evi y department of the Federal Government; thut a return to rigid economy and accountability is indispensable to arrest the systematic plunder of the public treasury by favored partisans ; while the recent startling developmi nts of frauds and corruptions at the Federal Metropolis, show that an entire change oi administration is impeiativel) demanded. 7. That "he uew riozuia that the Constitution, of its own force, carries Slavery into any or all of the Territories of the Un ted States, is a dangerous political heresy, at variauce with the explicit pro visions of that instrument itself, with contemporaneous exposition, and with legislative anil judicial precedent; is revolutionary in its tendency, and subversive of the peace and harmony of the country. H. That the normal condition of all the Territory ot the United States is that of freedom : That a our Republican lathers, when they hail abolished slavery in all our national territory, ordained that " no person should be deprived of litis, liberty, or property, without due process of law," it becomes our duty, by legislation, whenever such legislation is necessary, to maintain this provision of the Constitution against all attempts to violate it ; and we deny the authority of Congress, of a territorial legislature, or of any individuals, to give legal existence to Slavery in any Territory id" the United States. i. That we brand the recent re-oieiiiiig of the African Slave-Trade, under the cover of our National Flag, aided by perversions of judicial power, as a crime against Humanity and a burning shame to our Conn I ry and Age ; and we call iijhiu i loagreea to take prompt and etlicieiit measures lor the total and tinai suppression of that execrable I raffle. o. That in the recent vetoes, by their Federal Governors, of the acts of the Legislatures of Kansas and Nebraska, prohibiting Slavery in those Territories, we tind a practical illustration of the boasted Democratic principle of BTon Intervention and Popular Sovereignty embodied iu the KansasNebraska bill, and adenioiisti atiou of the deception and fraud involved therein. 11. Tbat Kansas should, of right, be Immediately admitted as a State under the Coustitutiou receutly formed and adopted by her people, and accepted by j the House of lleprcseutativeo. 12. Tint, white providing revenue for the sup- ' port of the general government by duties upon im I ports, sound policy requires such an adjustment of j these imj-osts as to encourage the development of ; the industrial Intetroste of the w hole country ; and ! we commend that policy of uational exchangee, ' which secures to the working men liberal wages, to I agriculture remuiierstiiig prices, to mechanics aud ; manufacturers an adequate reward for their thill, , labor, and enterprise, and to the nation commercial j prosperity and independence. lo. That we protest agaiust any sale or alienation to others ot the Public Lands held by actual settlers, aud against any view of the Flee Homestead policy which regards the settlers as paupers ; or suppliants for pul lie bounty ; and we demand : the passage by Congress, of the complete and satis- ! factory Homestead measure wdiich hss already psss- ' ed the Douse. 14. That the Uepiiblicau party is opposed tosuy cliauge iu our Naturalization Laws, or any State legislation by which the rights of citizenship hiih- ; erto accorded to immigrants from foreign lauds shall le abridged or impaired ; and iu favor of giv- : jug a lull and ehtciettt protection to the rights ot all classes of citizens, whether native or naturalized, both at home and abroad. 15. That appropriations by Congress for Biver and Harbor improvements ef a National character, ' required f r the accommodation and security of an existing coinniecce, are authorized by the CoUstiItuion, and justified by the ohTfgnthdi of Guverui ssi lit proi. ei th.- live end pr.; et iy oi it- cilisene. fi. Ih, I a llaiii.. ! I U- Pacific ilnan i- llnpvratiti it ih msni'nl by 111 interests vl the uh.de I Country; that the Federal (Jo"rt.melil . light to i render Nftme t i - sad id i i i -ni in c const racI tion ; ai.d ih .1. ' : i.i.i. v thereto, a daily ! Overlain! Hail .-.li- o i I"- j ...o.p! ; eM' l.sht d. 17. tinatly, bsviNg ibo Irtli iiVt distioctm ! principles and view, we invite I He . . oejnral ion ot II rilirssn. iiiiwi ti i dot. i iiu oi iittu qui-i e -o-.

W ho substantial! .i,lv It llh U; In I and support.

ftfl.rtt-Med

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

fS8MGJmJSMi'8 .i I. Mi Of JVJBW9. 9JL Huggies tit Auction. We will sell at our Auction Kooms mi Wednesday morning, June 13th, at 10, . 'do -k, ten New Top Buggies of different patci lis. The above named Haggles are from one pf the best mannfactorie in Ohio, and are compelled to be soiii without regard to cost. Terms of sale Cash. DAVID IIAVIL, Assignee. H. Nklson & Co., Auctioneers. Jmiell-td KoNAI.Il llsilEU. 11I0MA8 BOLUsS. FISHER & BOLUSS, BRASS FOUNDERS, . AND G-ns Fitters, COR. PINE & FIRST STS., EVABiSVIIiLK, IND. tttf All kinds of Itrass work constantly on band. Steam Cuages, Steam Whistles, and all kinds of Brass Castings Made to order. Metallic Packing or EngiutM) mado to ordtr. Cash paid for old nit-till, audi ass Brass, Zinc, aud Copper. GAS AND STEAM PIPE Constantly en hand, tins pipe put in dwellings at fifteen cents per foot All kinds of Gas fixtures, such as Chandeliers and Brackets, constantly on hand at reduced prices. junell-2wd 'jfiiiM. v Mi c Ttmjir jvTtcas rm m wLs heirs and legatees of the estate of Horace Dunham, deceased, having requesiod a speedy settlement of sa'd estate, the undersigned Kxecutors hereby notify all persons w ho oe that estate to make prompt pavment. MAKCUS SHERWOOD, Fxecntora M. J. BRAY, ) txec,ltor9Jiiiio 9, 1SW. jniiell-3wd Enquirer copy. " imrMs. wmjvsz.o ws Isootmijwvb HTM Syriiput THOMPSON'S DRUG STORE. Ml tJ TJ.V CO K MIMJM T 11 Mi JLJ best Medicine known tor Diarrhoea. For sale at THOMPSON'S New Drug Store. mm mx u w.v MtYto "Jmm7mjT MM Troches a; THOMPSON'S Drug Store. MijTi,iiMJ'a 'ITuiLVF. 5 At THOMPSON'S Drug Store. MJ and American Chemicals, at june9 THOMPSON'S Drug Store. .' 1Ml Mi i Jlll.nMJVJlTM VMi. JMLW Just the thing for crving babies, at junc'J THOMPSON'S Drug Store. rmnuii.in v ajvmm JL fresh. .1 ust received at june'.i THOMPSON'S Drug Store. n ItlUJS JtJ-lt JWDIC1J'JBS.JUST received a large stock for the Summer, at june9 THOMPSON'S Drug Store. JMU VK JlK ItMCMJTMiSJM W Mi it ' S mM. Ague Cure, Shallenberger's Pills, Graves's Pills, Harker's Chlorine Ague Killer, Jannes' Pills, RJ. odes Fever aud Ague Cure, Sappington's Pills, 8s2 Pills, Quinine Substitute, Chinstdtnn, Quinine, ami all other kinds id' Ague Medicines in use can at all times be found at N. S. THOMPSON'S june'J New Drug Store. ITE'S P A T E X T L E V E R TRESS AND SUPPORTER. rmMMMisMi JTMruy .v v vjii.trmL able instruments are ottered as entirely now iu action and principle. Having a combined invard and tfjfmmrd motion, they retain Rupture with oue-halj ess pressure than others. Amid the instrument with a riaid spriufj. They will injure the back and cord, and from their co.itt'uU and pgfohi preore are troublesome. White's will produce RA'dICAL CURE if properly used. Call on your Druggist or send for n Pamphlet free to all. Address BARNES ,t PARK, New Yoi k. J. D. PARK, Cincinnati. jnne7-3mdAw Or KELLER A WHITE, jon law, si. i:. antiikj, (Notary Public.) LAW & ANTHES, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, GENERAL COLLECTION AND RE i L ESTATE AGENTS. Office No. S7 Main street, opposite the Court House, Evausvillc, Indiana. may Di-d&wlr Closing Out. H -' JBMi SMM.MJMJV JT BMiWW duced pi-ices our stock of CAKPET OIL CLOTHS, PRUQOKTS, MATTING, DAMASKS, DRY GOODS, DRESS GOODS, HOSIERY, t; LOVES, MUSLINS, SHEETINGS, CALICOES, OASSIfttRBKS, CLOTHS, Casinets, Cottonades. Anything we hare in the Bty Goods line we will sill l..w lor CASH , us it is our full determination to change business. JAS. OAKLKf & SON. junel t'.md M B H i K J- U T a I' M V T II Mi mw wholessl business, I ofler my remaining stock of maanfactnred Tobacco at very ion ffoares for CASH. Country merchants would do aen tn examine my stitch before purchasing elsewhere. JAS. L. SPALDING, ione7 Corner Mm'u and First. riv. 1 J! iiT tF I iu licuse lor a imii u leans. Q-M. on Lot ust Hint Third estrwtd, eAceptijg 14 by 4 lut't on th.alUy rttnnlng fron- Tbirtl ntreet tu Swuml stri't't, one of th iots containing a huv.tflume house. TueMj two lotd will be h a.-ed iu hWiroetoto suit. Also .in feet by 14." feet of ground on the toruer f Sycuniure ami WaNt streets. Also, 25 tcet by 145 fwt ot grotim! on Main street, a part of lor 236 Donation KnlKrement. Also, lot No. 199, containing 25 by 7" i'eet of ground, immediately iu the rear of Str&uh'a bardware store, it !i Main street. junee-lwd OCTAV1A LKWIS, MARSHAL'S NOTICE. f fXKSO. V tt H'wVM'l) OB Ol: copying tenements on Main street, fronting ou the Hist buoldered part, or from Kirst to Third streets, are reqolrea lo clean their gutters imiue- ! d lately, ami keep them clean, or they nay expect j an introduction to bis Honorihe Mavor. "A word I to the wise," Ac. Ell. S. MARTIN, Marshal, juiieti lo a it n s. at t m printo. lo inay.il petted and for Hale bv GKO. VWFKR 0O, JLJ ily Laid, lor sale by GKO. I'OSTKK & CO. NEW ICE CREAM SALOON. JBL tonus his friends and the public iu general, that he ha Opeated au Ice Creav SeJoon at his residence on the North side ot" Secend street, bistwtn'ii Main aud LeoMt nts., where he will furnish tbem Ice Cram ot the best quality. Particular attention paid to funiirsliina Ice fnroei to GuaSSes, lor dinners or parties. The rooms w ill be open IVoi.i -till 11 o'ch-ck p. K (Sundays excepted ) Tin rooms are sitnaied in a ipairt ami retired loculity, ami will be superintended by Mrn. Rrickley. maJ4.ini ROR, K. HRIt'KLKY. G . GOSSENS, PRACTICAL WATCHMAKER & JEWFLER, Main et., inxt dmr to Theodore's Exchange, EVANSVILLE. IND. WJJL ty been a resident of our city, ami has been Ri know ledye.d to be h skillful, fccientilic, and experienced workman in hit line of bus in est. He now-kindly aakf tie public in ireDer-tl for a tdiar of thei! pat remise . irnarariteeit;; that all work done by him will be execultvl in a superior style, aud iu a way to defy competition. juiien-:Jm y m. sfi t ui i'i jj its atu rW peri. SSWJ doz. quart and J gallons 4t just the thin." For nale by S." K. GIL13EUT ,t Cu., juue2 Kb, 4 Sycamore street. mgU Tt'jUHS ZKiK) to UOSH ASSORT -WrjW. ed kinds, fur fie- by jnne'2 S. K. GILREET fr GO. Ring the Bell! Stop the Cars!! FRESH ARRIVAL FOR H. 1V1. WELLS & CO., C0NIfTlNli IN PARI' OF Those Fine Glove Kid Qongsew Heeled Boots. Brown ' tlaiters. m . Sorgo M ' " And ithrO fine lot ofthoe LatHes' Lrtstiug' Lace Gaiters, AT SIXTY GENTS. Gall in Mini examiii" thtm. II M KLI.S A CO., ' taiga of the tiig Sboe, tuay'j No. a. irst street.

J

CITY ADVERTISEMENTS.

gl OHM OBJ TMOJV T I CM:. , t Order for Plank Side-Walk. Common Council, Jons 2, I860. And now it is hereby ordered md : directed, by the Common Council of the City of Evansville, that the owners of all Lots or parts of Lots fronting on or adjoining th south-west side of Seventh street from Vine to Division street, in said City, cause the side-walks thereon to be brought to the proper grade, and that they cause a side-walk of Class No. 'I to be laid down thereon, within thirty davs from the publication of this order. ' P. BURKE, Clerk. Clerk's Office, June C, 18i0. -r1 0 B M O Mt J T l b wY -V T a ( .'. Order for Plank Side-Walk. June 2, 1SG0. 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 Lots fronting on or adjoining the south-west side of Fifth street, from Vine to Dlvisiou street, in ssid city, cause the side-walks thereon to be brought to the proper grade, and that they cause, a sidewalk of class No. li to be laid down thereon, w ithin thirty day s from the publication ol this order. P. BURKE, Cl.-rk. Clerk's Office, June 6, ISilO. C Or, O R.t T I ft .V .V if T M V Mi . Order for Brick Side Walk. Council Chamber. i June 2, 18C0. And now it is hereby ordered and ; directed, by the Common Council of the City Evansville, that the owners of all Lots or parts of ! Lots fruiting on or adjoining the north-east side of First street, from Mulberry street to a point i two hundred feet south-east of Gum street iu said City, cause the side-walks thereon to be brought to ' the proper grade, aud tbat they cause a Sidei Walk of Class No. 1 to be laid down thereon, within thirty days fiom the publication of this order. P. BURKI., Cl'k. City Clerk's Office, Jnne C, lSliO. j g-10 K t O B.i T i O .V JVO T M V Mi . Order for Plank Side-walk. Council Chamber. I June 2, 1SG0. And now it is hereby ordered and j directed, by the Common Council of the City of j Evansville, that the owners of all Lots or parts j 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 brwugtit to the proper grade, and that they cause a side-walk of Class No. 2 to be laid dow u thereon, within thirty davs from the publication of this order. P. BURKS, Clerk. city clerk s umce, June ti, 18W. CI it 11 M' O j rf O.V .VO T I I A'. 1 Order tor Stsne Curbing. Council Chamber, May 2ti, 18(L And now it is hereby ordered and directed, by the Common Council of the City of Evansville, that the owners ol all Lots hereinafter described, being corner lots situated on Division street in said city, cause stone curbing to lie placed upon the si e walks of said lots for a distance of twenty feet; that is, ten feet in each direction from the corners, viz : Lot 217, Douation Enlargeiiieiii; Lots 1 uud 2(1 iu Block 3:i; Lots 1 and 20 iu Block it, and Lots 1 and 20 iu Block 5", all iu the Eastern Enlargement; and Lot 26 iu Block 9; Lots 21 and 35 in Block IS; Lots 21 and :J5 in Block lti; Lots 21 and 35 in Block 19, and Lot 13 in Block 20, all in Stockwell's Enlargement; and L it 1 in Block 2, in Crescent Enlargement, within thirty days from the publication of this order. P. BURKE, Clerk. City Clerk's Office, June G, 1S0O. mmoTMCMi to 4:oj-tiui;tobs. m W The Common Council of the City of Evausville will receive sealed proposals until June 2ith, 18G0, for excavating and grading the alley extending from Walnut to Chestnut street, and situate between First and Second streets : ami for excavating and grading the alley in Block No. 1 in flu Eastern Enlargement, extending from Secom', to Third streets, and situated between Oak and Cherry streets; and for grading and tilling the alley iii Block No. 14 in Stockwell's Enlargement, being t ho alley nearest to aud parallel with Ingle street, aud extending from 5th to lith street; and for grading and filling the alley iu Block No. 15, Stockwell's Enlargement, being the alley nearest to and pa-al-lel with Division street, aud extending from Filth to Sixth street; aud for grading and tilling the alley in Block No. 17, Stockwell's Enlargement, being the alley nearest to aud parallel with ingle street, aud extending from Sixth to Seventh street; said alleys to be brought to tho proper grade as the same may be shown by the City Surveyor. P. BURKE, Clerk. Clerk's Office, June Gth, 180J. mmMi iit:t Tioj- i.-v tmtmj i'ltia: j JMM WHITE LEAD. The undersigned has been appointed agent for the sale of White Lead at manufacturer's prices, and can now sell at lower lisr ur.-s ' than ever offered before in the city. Call mid see , for yourselves. WM. II. 1'. STODDARD, marllO 17 Maiu st. rmi if.vv. .1 ii.ii.as som't j-'mjs-ms Jm. flax, suitable tor re-sewing Gunny ltag ; also, a full supply of tine and heavy Hemp Packing Twine, tor sale by GEO. FOSTER & CO., j mariil Coroer Locust st. and the Canal. 1860. SPRING & SUMMER IStiO. fully inform their numerous friends uud the public generally, that they are daily receiving a cesnious to their large and varied stock of Spring and Summer Goods, which, for elegance, style and variety, cannot be surpassed. It Would be Miperlluous to enumerate all the departments w hich, on inspection, will bo found replete embracing all the leading styles and novelties of the season. Tho business principles which have gained tor their old established house such exteiiHiva patronage, will le adhered to, viz.: Execution of orders ; with dispatch attention and courtesy to cnalum J ere, combined with moderate charges. Th.-ir stock having been purchased with care and judg ment in the best markets, and ol lust quality, together with an adherence to sound principles of trade, they are confident of being able to supply tlK'rju who may favor them with a call on the beet terms. Annexed they submit a list of departments. Cloths, Gussimeres, and Vestiugs. Tweeds, Ky. Jeans, Gottonades and IX-nims, NewStTle Prints, a great variety, French Organdies, Lawns and Qtnjrfeanie, Fnglish Berages, Anglais and Ghallis. Black and Faacj Silk, and Irish Poplins, Mohair Roods tor traveling dresses, French Uerage Kolies, 6 to 11 Volants, " Organdy 14 5 to 9 " Silk and Gingham Umbrellas and ParasoN, Panama, Braid, Leghorn and Palm Hats, Boots and Shoe;1, Soft Black and Oolored Hats, White, Blue and Pink Mosquito Nettn, French and Scotch Embroideries, a great v o lei , Black Lace Mantillas and Points, Hosiery, Gloves, Mitts, aud White and Colored Gorsetts, White Good's, Notions, Dress Trimmint-s. Jfec , Ac. S. a K. would call particular attention to their stock of Irish Linen Goods of their ow n Importations, warrantod Pure Linen, soft tiuifth and Gras Bleat hod consisting of 4-4, 6-4 and 12 4 Linens, Brown and Bleached, I)amasks all tlaaa, Linen Cambric Handkerchiefs, Towels, Brown and Bleached Hacks, Ac. N. B. Thompson's Skirts, requiring no :-( -. ! Soring around the body, are recommended lor the following peculiarities and adrantages : 1st. Facility of application. 2d. Perfect freedom from liability to chafe or excoriate, aud admit of any kind of exercise without the slightest inconvenience to the wearer. Corner Main and h irst streets. . Mill TOll I MUf'Mi IMMiMi.SWrmL blind for some years, and could not conseipientlv follow any regular busiiiess. Since 1 hsVe been blind, many persons have Applied to me lor remedies to cure dlsosSOi with which their cattle, horses, or dogs, have been afflicted, and iu a large majority of cases my remedies have been eficaciotro. 1 have for these reasons concluded to insert an advertisement in your valuable paj er, setting forth to the community at large, that I am qualified to prescribe remedies for the cure of diseases of cattle, horses aud dogs, aud 1 feel myself competent to do so from the fact that, for years before I b.-ram.. blind, I acquired from instruction, reading ami experience, the requisite knowledge. For some time past, there has been much excitement occasioned by the alarm of diseased dags, aud many valuable dogs have been destroyed in consequence. These animals are liable to a variety of complaints, but when they liecuuie sirk at all, they are condemned as rabid, when perhaps no such disease is the matter with them. With these animals 1 have ha l much experience, and those who have valuable dos would do wsll to consult ine before they destroy their dogs. With regard to the diseases of other animals, the same remarks will apply, though they are destroyed, not by violence, but by ignoDorance and neglect. I can be consulted every morning, from '.1 a. m. till 11 A. m , at Mr. George Thoruhill's Saddlery Store, on Main street, or at my residence, on the continuation of Main street, near the brick school house. (asSyV9 JOSEPH LYON. I11A6. r MtUAfS. LUIS B1XKMAN, FIRM OF MK1I AI S dt. BECKMAX. NEW STOVE AM) TIN STORE. WW dealer and Manufacturers' oi Tin, Copper, and Sheet Iron Wares, No. S, Water street, Imtweou Main and Locust, Kvaneville, End. Tho uudcrsi-fntHl liave ecmatnntly on hand a full assortment of Stoves of fvery variety and nattern. at the lowest prices, and beg leave to inforai thir friends and the ))ublic generally, that tiny have the lHBt and noatent libfannl tf Tin war aver ollVred, and have constantly OD hand a full abutment of l'mgirit Can, &c.,dH'. Thoe neMoiw WlatUng work iu their line arc epectfnlly rctieHtcd 10 cite them a can betbre pureaaaaan) eUewhere, mj by promnt attention to tin ir budittes?i and a iiioruugli knowUd' of their tradr-, thev hope to Ive getMTaJ wati?faction. NISHAU8 A BECKMAN. COPPER AND .TOB WORK. Steamboat, Uintillory, mid Brewery Work; Steam I'i KotiutaiuH, PumiiM, and general Coppei -nulthln H ana Sheet Iru Work, made ami repaiiod, Metul Hooting, Wintering, Ac. IVork wt'- unfed to ffive perfect satisfaction t at thr lutoest prices. . mar7-4md

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READ 1 BURROW -KEEP THELamest and Best Selected Stoek -OF (iOODTO BE FOUND IN THE CITY, -AND ATXtowest iPrioes, AT15 MAIN STREET, EVANSVILLE, INDIANA. may 24 i Jk Owelliiig Honae, containing ten loom, a ith all the necessary out-building!, situated ou Locust street, between Seventh mio4 Eighth. If not -old ; before tho 1st of duly, if w ill then ! for relit. For further particulars enquire of the Mibsertber at the Picacune .Mills. JOHN B. MILLS, j mayliMd LADIES AND GENTS : Open at No. S Second street riom for a few J more. Come and look no trouble to show Am I cosy little dove and tan colored , Give us a j call, and I know you w ill buy. Bieve Kid, French Rid and Morocco Polka Hoots, of the most exquisite ' styles ever otb-red in this market. Misses' and Children's Gain-rs of every shade and color ; Kid I an ! Morocco of every style, with and without heels ; Copper-tipped of various kinds, of the iuj preved patent. Gents" fun Patent Leather and Calf Boots made I to uRDra of tin1 best imported stock we have had for years. Gluvo Kid, Patent Leather, Calf and j Morocco Congress Gaiters excelsior, a la mode. I Made by the most fiishionable aud bet workmen to be found ur Eastern cities not excepted. Friends, come on strangers, give us a trial. JOHN KASCH, BtarSJ No. K Second St., Evansville, lud. O CAHPETSin & Also, Lace Goods, Damasks, Fink Bobinet Bars, Ami an aeaortaaeM ef the lineal IlKKss TK1M51 1 N:s ver liroiitrlit In llio l.'itv. J. S. HOPKINS, nprf-dt On Klrnl SI reel. Babcock&Coo HARDWARE DEALERS, HATE RKMOVED TO COR. MAIN & WATER STS., AND NOW Orm FOR SALE A Large and well Assorted Stock 0 F FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC HARDWARE AND CUTLERY, WHICH, KOR EXTENT AND VARIETY, IS U N S V R V ASSED! CITY & COUNTRY TRADE SI! f ! I. lit II 0JV TMIi MOST rmAnnnirTriiMr Irll UilADLL 1 C IT ifl Z . sra.swssj-s.waMU m, M t 111 tstr s 0 B A BC 0 CK & CO., Cor. Main & Water sts. Frcsn. u3xrr-x?-t. WJSwl II iVMi Jl ST BMiCMMWmm J WW large variety of fashionable, and lieautitul Lace Mantles, Lace Shawls, Lace Points, Lace Veils, White Crape Shawls, Stella Shawls, Figured and Plain Berages, English and Crape Berages, SilkChallis, Travelling Dress Goods, Plain and Fancy Silks, Silk Umbrellas, Reeherrlie Parasols, 4LgO, A Lurst! Stock of Hats aud Taps, Together with a complete and varied assortment of Fancy and Staple Dry Goods, aB of wWokai will sell at uiiili.l inly reasonable prices. DUNCAN .t COOKE, ulUj pi No. 5 Main street.

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MISCELLANEOUS.

Tlte Economist rwrWMs NTO VMS hjm tjumus- TUMI m Bret rireininms at every Fair where it h.w beeu i xliiliited. At Hie South-WeKterii Indiana District Fair, held ben October, ttftt, there aere but two ireiuiuinsoffored forcoikiupHtovi-!i ihi t'nr the beet wood coekingstove.aniloiief'ortlii' li-t tMO 'coking store, 'rim Booaoniie, took the fikst PKKMII'M rOB TIIK BKST OdtKlNt) STUVJ: I'OIIM'ODB. Ruelker, Klheaaan U Co tiok the rlrnt premium for tlifir cooking tovi. for coal. No other )iremium were offered, 'fue large silver mHlal was awarded to the cOMBaief at the New Vork iu Fair; and the first pRHM at the United MtaU-a Fair held at C'hicage, and twelve other State and County Fairs in IS . in no branch of Mechanical art ha there bwen a more apparent edvstare than in tin manBbctMre ot eiuee. It is hut a t w jearo K-iuce the very name as a novelty, reprearating a liuge, shapeleha structure, almost as devoid ot use ae ornament, These havegnidiully given pl.ice to patterns of grace .mil utility , an til the varietim our markets now present hare almost exhausted the vocabulary ol names; and the (liffaretlt phases the metal is made to asanine, would imtoiiii-h old Vulcan him-elf. In style and Baiah, the IsMrete. nient has been rial, leaving nothiug to bo desired on that point. Inn the severe DOSS petition in price, lo which they have been subjected, has deprived them ot nsesrj of the sses n sahstaatiaj ipialities d. isirahhi. This s.eiiis imin nsja riellj to have hash IbacssH in safawace to oook stoves an article cf ilnsarstir ivonomy thai has more lodo with si MsMtasj wires and crotcho.y servants thasj most people inUglSHl. 'file public have Uuitt sought all inipl'ol--HSeMt iii this article, mi. I we heiieveare ready topiy any realm as lr It price for a cim M . stove, if it oajt ptajeesasethe merits id size, ht, conveuicuis. durability, oeonsHoy, and pel I is i..ii tf mauufactuii. These oualmes seam to be ptsswesed most fully 11 the Kcou mist anew store, perfected! end brossjM i. in the past season, by ktaesra. Tiusilwetl, IVry A Noruui.of M ItieiT We heard ao uiitch of lis stnve, sad it looked so Dutch like a stove intendd t .r ass, that we concluded to try them, ami le result of the experiment convinces us that tid proorietwrs, in their detwrmiuation to make tlristoes iu the world, have succeeded. We regtiri tie Kconomist us possessing all the merits sharoo.1merated as the great store of tin-day- !ar i alvalice of anything ever attempted III the lie of stoves, perfect iii all its siiw datmen la, and Ha lo its name in durabilily .mil the iteeof fuel, aeag the many isiiise.it a' s stiarhed to it, may be eationed a large oven, with hm.ks arranged, lor us. psadhsg me, i- while roast ins;. copper iter lank, holding from Iii to US gallon--waring .lo-et, broiling hearth, fe., Ac. The brent; hearth isoneol the SjioM lmiiceable features ohis remarkable sti ve. I here Sever has bees, tunkuo hslge, any broiling Bxtnie that was renll(il'actoiy in rte wp-raii-ai . The proprietors uhfe, stow have bests eOBchsctiatE a series uf ex perns ta upou br-.iliug, eliciting some valuable facta, ai insulting in the invention ot a gridiron atmphto this stoie, which has beea secured by letters phi, and is one af the most adoiiraMe things oftbssd we over saw bridling ith.au smoke, and k.'ug the coals in a constant EStlw. NV'e are always ol to do justice to ssiu ha lib el lei rovemeuts. essspeciall) such as contribute so largely to the irefcl good, as the one above meatioinsl. The Kcouoinist , whii h is coniuiaiuli wg such BC sale, will be found tntt at SOANThlM A -I'HKNS'S, Main si., between Water ami li, Kvau.ville, inn m rch mi ox. co s -Mi o i -a runs, SjW 1 ami -1 lb Cans. Hi doi Kreh Uib, ass., t ami . lb cans . lb do., at S do, fresh Salmon, 1 : (XX) K LAMJI.KY 10 IIO.XMSS ll.il. I.'B CHOt ;. 5 " French " 1 Ilaker's 2 i4 llaker's Ooooa, ahj at i:tioK .: lam;",: lti MM ! JlSii: M-IHIU TIIH J assortment in the City at the Bsjreka lit. No. 1 Mackinl, No. 1 Baltooii, Mess ' Blue Fish, No. -J " Shad, flelllnitii Herrlsf. Just leceiied at COOK 4 LANGLI rjnilMi i'i C1.IC MS MMiSI'Mit TL M y invited to call tor anything tin y Id want of articles generally kept in a well S9l and regulated Hardware store. GKO. S. SONNTAG ,f CO Sign of the Circular, jane No. 10 Main St., below link. Hartford Fire insurance JJJ'IUB I 1st, 1KOO. "ASShTS. Cash en haml and in Bank, ? i : Cesh in bauds of Agents,aml in course of transmission, U2.btH).8u Cash loaned ou call 30,OOO.m I.. l:,Oii Bills receivable for loans, amply secured 4 f'l It" 2M I iii 1 h I l"'o Ileal Ketste, aaiaconthered, (cash sal.) 2W0 Shares Bank Stock in liartford, Market Value S2t Shares Rank Stock IN New-York, Market Value, '.is! Shares Bank Stock in Boston, Mar ket Vain I loo Shares Bank Mock in St. Bonis, Market Value 240 Shares Bank Stock, Kail Boad.and other BbSBh, Market Yates Hartford City Bonds, I. per cent., Market Value State Stocks, (Tennessee, Ohio, Mich igan, Missouri,) fi s-r cent., Market Value 90 Shares State Bank Wisconsin, Market Value Total Assets i Total Liabilities .IK) OFFIC E OF AUDITOR OF STATE, INDIi Indianapolis, Feb. 13, If To the Pr.ori.r or Isiihaxa : The Hartfre Insurance Company having complied withw of Iridinna, by tiling in this Office a Statiof it.i Condition on the tlrnt day of January, lid having invited an examination of its affair jB Deutftsssnti I, John W, Dodd, Auditor of te of III. liana, hereby certify that i have marsooal and thorough ex.nninatien of tho bid assets of the Company, at their Office in thnf Uart.'oril, Conn., uiirf that the I ninpany od have in their possessiou in cash, arid in sh convertible at pleasure, nearly One Alillioidlars, applicable to the payment of Ion amount corresponding with their osncia. ment of January last. The Hartford Firancu Company has been iu existence foia century. The high character of its ofHcerperiencesnd probity the promptness andv with which it has met all its engagement)' entitles it to the highest rank among the I, . l ompaiiies of the country, and commend patrouago of the people of Indiana. JOHN W. DODD, Auditor e. Insurance against Loss or Damage bj n Dwellings, h'urniture, Store, "Warehousir. chandise, Mills, Manufactories, uud other .1 property, can be effected iu this Company favorable teims as the nature of the risks tii it v to Policv holders will admit. PAI'TICULAR ATTKNTION given to Fi mi proierty, consisting of Dwelling, l.:m outbuildings coiiuited, and Furniture, Liv, Hay, Grain. Farming Uteuiils, ,tc, Ac.coi therein, for a term of years at LOW rates - IllillUl. Applications for insurance may be ni.iJe undersigned, the ilulv authi.ri.ed Agents Company. A. C. HALLOCK J- SUN, Orricr: Marlde Hall lluildtiig, -Main stre, Bajta-atnt VI- ? hutcmim.vsojv, aMUS-ri having remove,! Irom his oiu roosss, SlrtH.t) ,,,,.,,,.,1 the Court lloiic, to the corn ! Maiu and Second sts., over Thompson's Drug " j mid having ini reaned his facilities for doim kluds of Deutal work, he is now prepared to si the demand. He is still milking those lieai liold plates with Gum teeth, which are prefern so many, and which, for strength and puritoy, not lie surpassed. Alio, the new slyteiiof woi k t'outiiiuous Gum, which is very besatffMl thi ber, which is nuperior to vulcanite ; also, cheo ti and silver plates. He has been using for 2 j the electric process for extracting teeth Wit pain, and iu the majority of cases, with e success, as hundreds of persons will testify. Pa mav inswe besttb and beauty to their rhildn havint: those diitressing irregularities of the . corrected bv the dentist. The most extremely regular teeth can lie corrected. Tho prices of li.fe, km lu...i in the last few years so very ! souable that all may now enjoy the pencils of science. IT, uliliujoim, unaii Cor. Main and Second sts., Kvausville, mar20-3tn BUILDING HARDWARE. arm.i utiks U'lfft -I UK jbout Jl baild ill find it to their Interest loexni our stork a :d prices h fore making their arra meiits for hardware tor the coming season, a are determined to sell as low as any other de. in the city. We have on baud a large and com assortment of Greenwood's Butt llinyrs, Door Locks aud Latches, all sizes and pri-Self-Closing Shutter and (Hats HingesLatches, Hand Kail Screws, Gimblet Poiuted do from v j to 4 inches, llrads and Fiuishing Nails from 'j to .V" Light aud Heavy Strap llin---, Window Springs, Sash Pullies, Pateut Sash Fasteners. JACOB bTRAUB A aprio 71 Main St., bolow M'aohingto'10'

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