Evansville Daily Journal, Volume 12, Number 239, Evansville, Vanderburgh County, 13 June 1860 — Page 2

EVANSVILLE, IND. WKPSBPiY MORNING JUNE 13 IBCIijDE;S TICKET. FOR PRESIDENT, ABRAHAM LINCOLN OF ILLINOIS. VOR VICE PRESIDENT, HANNIBAL HAMLIN Or MAINE. Presidential Electoral Ticket. Electors for tke State at Largt. WILLIAM CUMBACK, of Decatur. JOHN L. MANSFIELD, of Jefferson. District Elects. 1st District Cyrus M. Alleu, of Knox. 2d District John W. Kay, of Clarke. 3d District Morton C. Hunter, of Monroe. 4th District John H. Farquabar, of Franklin. 5th District Nelson Trnsler, of aayette. 6th District Benben A. Riley, of Hancock. 7th District John Hanna, of Putnam. 8th District Samuel H. Huff, of Tippecanoe. th District James N. Tyner, ef Miami, loth District Isaac Jenkinson, of Alleu. 11th District David O. Daily, of Huntington. Oppositionlkate 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 STATR, JONATHAN S. HARVEY, of Clarke. FOR AUDITOR OF STATE, ALBERT LANGE, of Vigo. FOR ATTORNEY GENERAL, JAMES G. JONES, of Vanderburgh. FOR REPORTER OF SUPREME CO CRT, BENJAMIN HARRISON, of Marion. FOR CLERK OF SUPREME COURT, JOHN P. JONES, of Lagrange. FOR SUPERINTENDENT OF rUBLIC INSTRUCTION, MILES J. FLETCHER, of Putnam.

He Wants to be Relieved. Judg6 Law is in a fearful state of uncertainty. His friends are anxious to knowbis position on political affairs, but he is unable to tell them. Of conrse he is what the party is, but the party position is not yet known. The Judge can't make a speech, can hardly open hi3 mouth, till after the Baltimore Convention, lest he may mistake the position of the party. Ho wants to be on the safe side this time, so he isjmrsuing the prudent policy of silence. He has been proverbially unlucky in his political history, and now in the evening of his days he doesn' t want to lose the prize which has disappoint ed him thus far. In the earlier history of this part of the State, the people found Judge Law in his young manhood an ardent Whi, and desired to do him honor ; they ran him for Congress, and came near success in a largly Democratic district. He was on the wrong side, so be thought, and in a few years afterwards be was a Democratic candidate with a three thousand Democratic majority to back hira, and be lost the prize again. The people thought him on the wrong tide that time. In 1848, his aspirations rising higher, he wrote a letter with the United States Senate in his eye ; his bid was a strong one, but he lost again. And that letter " still lives,' and occasionally is flaunted before him to recall the disappointment and evil fate of the whilom Wilmot-proviso politician. He now thinks that letter was written on the wrong ride ; it failed to send him to the Senate, and has kept him out of Congress for lo 1 these twelve years. And now that the vision of the National capital rises again , be is determined to reach it by a different course. This time he is on both tides, at Least until the Convention shows him where to go. He is for Douglas and Joe Lane for squatter-sovereignty and Lecomptoniam All that he is certain about is that " a niyytr is as much property at a mule," or at least was when be wrote that classical letter a few weeks ago, wherein be quoted Latin and such other polished literature as " let em rip." Wait patiently, Judge, and tho Convention will soon tell yon what you have believed all your political life never had any dijftrtnt opinion I Fr:n Giren, Wattt J: Co.'t Weekly CircnUr. New Orleans Market. Nbw Obleaxs, June 1, 18G0. Tobacco. Some few buyers have been in tbe market during the week and made repeated offers which holders had previously refused, but which have been accepted in some instan ces and a fair amount of busines has been done. Prices have been rather more in favor of buyers and we slightly modify our quotations as follows; Lugs, Factory, 2 J ; Leaf, Inferior to Common, 4J5J ; Leaf, Fine, 7(S 7$ ; Lug?, Planters, ? j3j ; Leaf, Fair, 5J6J; Leaf, Choice and Selections. 8 Flocr. Market inactive throughout the past week; prices without any material decline. Up to last evening the sales reached barely 8,000 bbls. at $5 80, B 87$ and $6 for ordinary to choice superfine, ?7(nr;7 25 for extra, $" 508 and S8 50 for choice extra brands, and ?4 50 and $3 and $5 25 ft bbl for common to fine aud unbranded. Corn. There has been a fair demand for Corn, though with liberal supplies the rates for most qualities have btill held a downward tendency during the past week. Today about 0,000 sacks have been sold at still easier prices, comprising 1500 yellow and mixed at GOc. ; 500 prime white mixed at the same ; 500 at G0(262c. ; 100 at 6?.c. ; 700 yellow and white mixed at C2c; 500 poor yellow at 54c; and the residue in lots al 60& 65c. ana 69c. bushel for mixed, ellow, etc., to good white, the market closing dull, with a large stock. Oats. The market has been firmer, owing to reduced supplies offering. To-day 90 sacks were sold at 50c, 500 at 51c; and 300 at 52c. per bushel. Bkax Prices have further decliued, and we have noticed moderate sales at 951 05; lo-day 300 sacks sold nt the outside rate, but the market closedJtnactiveatJlQl 02$ V 100 lbs. Hay Some 3,000 bales Western have been sold during the week at a range of S26(al27 and $28, including a fiatboat load of 140 tons at $27 ton. To-day we noticed only a sale of 75 bales at $26 p ton. Pork With a reduced stock on the market and continued light receipts, prices have still tended in favor of sellers during the past week. To-day 105 bbls. sold at $18 75 for M. O., and $19 for Mess, aud 86 bbl Mt:s at $19 i bbl.

BaOOI The market has been rather quiet but prices for most qualities have further advanced during tbe past week. To-day 10 casks Shoulders sold at 8c. 15 do Ribbed Sides at 10;c., 50 Clear at llc and 12 at c. $ lb, the market closing dull. Lard Only a moderate ieraand for Lard during the pasl week, but prices have been very well maintained. To day tbe only sale reported was 50 tierces Prime at j 12c. lb. Scoar The receipts of Sugar continue very light and with a very small stock on the levee In first hands and a good demand partly on speculat:on, holders have realized ! an improvement in the rates for the fair and medium qualities. The followingare the quo- : tations: Inf. and Ref. 3i5j; Fair to Fully

Pair 6(7; Centrifugal and Clarified 1 ! 9; Common to good Common A,t4; Prime to Choice 7J8J ; Low Clarified : Molassis With continued light receipts, ! and only a moderate demand, the transac- j tions of the week have been confined to about 1,000 bbls at a range of 2328c. and j 30 for Inferior and Fermenting.and 3234c. gallon for Prime and Choice, with a few small lot3 of half bbls. at 303Cc. gal-. Ion, according to quality. Coffei The market has been inactive ; again during tbe past week, and the sales have amounted to only about 3,000 bags, at j a range for extremes of 1213c. t' tt, including to day 250 at 12jc, 05C at 13c. and 4.50 at 13c. ifci lb. Rick Market inactive, but generally firmer; limited sales from store during the week at 443c. tIb. Gunny Bags Last sales reported were at 1010jc. for Heavy Bags. We quote Light to Heavy at 'J10Jc. and Extra Heavy at 10llc. Exchange Sight on New York at JV cent. prem. Hhsitatij.0 Conservatives. The Buffalo Commercial Advertiser of the 5th inst.i thus speaks of the probable accessions to the Republican party : The great body of the conservatives of Western New York are already arrayed in support of Lincoln and Hamlin. Lingering in the rear of the movement, but sure to join it at last, are, however, a considerable I number of that class of men who accumulate in large commercial cities like Buffalo men not engaged in actual political life, not seekers of office, not especially attached to any party, unless it be the old Whig organization, whose political influence, so far as mere numbers are concerned, might be spared in the present aspect of parties; but whose endorsement has all the value which belongs to sound and sober judgment, pure motives and undoubted integrity. The above is true also of Southern Indiana. We have a class of conservative, conscientious, honorable, high-minded men in our midst, who, although they have not yet fully made up their minds how they will vote, we believe will ultimately support Lincoln and Hamlin as tbe only prospect of expelling from power the shamefully corrupt dynasty now controlling the Government. Poverty no o Great a Curse. If there is anything in the world that a young man should be more thankful for than another, it is the poverty which necessitates his starting in life under very great disadvantages. Poverty is one of the best tests of human quality in existence. A triumph over it is equal to graduating from West Point. It demonstrates stuff and stamina. It is like a certificate of worthy labor creditably performed. A young man who cannot stand the test is not worth anything. He can never rise above a drudge or a pauper. A young man who cannot feel bis will harden as the yoke of poverty presses upon him, and his pluck rise with every difficulty poverty throws in his way, may as well retire into some corner and hide himself. Poverty saves a thousand times more men than it ruins ; for it only ruins those who are not particularly worth saving, while it saves multitudes of those whom wealth would have ruined. If any young man who reads this is so unfortunate as to be rich, I give him my pity. I pity you, my rich young fiiend, because you are in danger. You lack one stimulus to effort and excellence, which your poor companion possesses. You will be very apt, if you have a soft spot in your head, to think yourself above hira, aud that sort of thing makes you mean, and injures you. With full pockets and lull stomach, and fine linen and broadcloth on your back, your heart and soul plethoric, in the race of life you will find yourself surpassed by all the poor boys arouud you before you know it. No, my boy, if you are poor, thank God and take courage ; for he intends to give you a chance to make something of yourself. If you had plenty of money, ten chances to one it would spoil you for all useful purposes. Do you lack education .' Have you been cut short in the text book ? Bemeruber that education, iike some other things, does not consist in the multitude of things a man possesses. What can you do? That is the question that settles the business for you. Do you know your business '! Do you know men and how to deal ivitii them? Has your mind, by any means whatsoever, received that discipline which gives to its action, power and facility? If so, then you are more of a roan and a thousand times better educated than the fellow who graduates from college with his brains full of stuff that he cannot apply to the practical business of life stuff, tbe acquisition of which has been in no sense a disciplinary process as far as he is concerned. There are very few men in this world less than thirty years of age, and unmarried, who can afford to he rich. One of the greatest benefits to be reaped from great financial disasters, is the saving a large crop of young men. Timothy Titcomb. Prentielsms. Thb New Haven Herald savs tliut the progress of Mr. Douglas's popularity in New England cannot be arrested. The same is eaid of the cattle disease. The Sayers and Ileenan fight has become atopic of remark in the British Parliament. Cin. Enquirer. It seems rather a matter for imitation 111 the American Cougress. Wheat. A gentleman, wbo hits recently returned from Arkansas, and who traveled over 500 miles in that State, tells us that there will not tie a half crop of wheat. Gentlemen from the interior of Illinois tell the same story, while here, at home, in L nion county, it is apparent to all, that not half a crop will lie realized. Uniont'-'ru Ky.) Xeu-t. Pretty Fast Ucxsing. The T.30 tram on the Cincinnati, rlamiltou& Dayton RtSiroad, under the new timetable which goes into effect to-day, will make pretty fast time. By the card, this train leaves the Sixth Street Depot at 7. 30, Ohio k Mississippi Junction at 7.40, and is due at Dayton at 'J.1Z. Deducting f mi utiles at Hamilton and 5 tnintites at Middletown, tbe runtime; time for sixty miles is tniA hour and twenty jive minutes, or forty seven milt s an hour. (Jin. Gaz.

Republicanism is Missouri. The St. Louis Democrat says : At the present moment there are eight papers in Missouri with the Lincoln and Hamlin banuer flying at the masthead, and we shall be disappoint I if, a3 the day of election approaches, others are not added to tbe list. The eight papers in question are responsible, well conducted and permanent concerns. The ett'ect of the political revolution in this State in four years may be inferred from the statement that during the campaign of 1856J not a single paper supported Fremont, however much his success may have been desired.

Tub Lafayette Journal says it has been informed by a geptleman from Montezuma that ft fatal affray occurred at that place on Saturday between the members of a circus company exhibiting there, and some of the citizens, in which two of the citizens were killed by blows with the stakes used in stretching the canvas. No arrests were made. ga?"Oeorge Law and Augustus Conover, sureties of Postmaster Fowler, have applied for an injunction to restrain the Marshal of the United States from levying on thbir propertv. One point of their defense is that Fowler' was a defaulter of 90,000 at the time of the execution of the bond, which fact was well known to officers of the' Department at Washington. The presiding officer at the recent Douglas demonstration, in Faneuil Hall, (Samuel Wells,) said, in the course of his opening speech, that it was not necessary for Stephen A. Douglas to be nominated by a convention in order to be a candidate for the Presideucv. g-There will be a grand display of fireworks aud a balloon ascension at Indianapolis on the 4th of July given by Messrs. Ions Saunders k Co. It will probably be the most complete, entertainment of the kind ever given in the State. It is given out that Mr. Swarr, postmaster of Lancaster City, Pa., has announced that he would "let his bones rot at Baltimore be fore he voted tor Douglas. He is a del gate and a laithful postmaster. The Delaware State Journal and the Delaware Republican, both Fillmore papers in 1856, are out for Lincoln and Hamlin. Delaware was tully represented in the Chicm go Convention. THE CHICAGO Ph AT K.O 11 M AS AMENDED AND AI-'H gunftns1. That we, tlie delegated representatives of the Kepablicau electors of the United State, in Convention assembled, in tho discharge of the duty we owe to our constituents and our country, unite in the following declarations : 1st. That the bartory of the nation duriug the last four years, hus fully established the propriety and necessity of the organization and perpetuation of the Kepubliciu party ; and that the causes which calletl it into existence are permanent in their nature, and now, more than ever DSSerSj demand its peaceful and constitutional triumph. 8. That the maintenance of the principles promulgated in the lecluratiou of Independence aud embodied in 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, and the pursuit of happiness ; that to secure these rights, governments are instituted among men, deriving their just hjw- j era front the consent of the governed " is essential to the brsssrvatfcw of our Keptiblicau institutions ; j and that tbe Federal Constitution, the Bights of j the States, and the Union of tbe States must aud : shall be preserved. j. That to the I uion of the states tins uatiou owes its unprecedented Increase in population, its surprising development of material resources, its rapid augmentation of wealth, its happiness at home and its honor abroad ; and we hold in abhorrence all schemes for Itisunion, come from what ever source they may : Aud we congratulate the country that no Hepublicau member of Congress has uttered or countenanced the threats of Dis union so often made by Democratic members, without rebuke aud with applause rrstsj their political associates; and wr denounce those threats of dis- ' SStlua, in case of a popular overthrow of their ascendeliey as denyiug the vital principles of a free j government, ami as an avowal of contemplated j ireasou, which it is the imperative duty of an lu- ; dignant People sternly to lebnke aud forever silence 4. That the maintenance inviolate of the Rights of the States, and especially the right'ol each State j to older and control its own domestic institutions according to its own judgment exclusively, is es- I sential to that balance of pUsrers on which the per- i fectiou and endurance of cur political fabric de- I pends ; and we denounce the lawless inv:ision by armwd force of the soil of any Stute or Territory, DO matter under what pretext, as among the gravest of crimes. 5. That the present Democratic Administration : has far exceeded our worst apprehensions, in its measureless subserviency to the exactions of a sec tional interest, as especially evinced in its desper--H uteexertions to toree the infamous Lecompton tonBti tut lota upon the protesting people of Kansas ; in construing the personal relation between master and servant to involve an unqualified property in persons ; in its attempted enforcement, every where, on land and sea, through the intervention of Congress aud of the Federal Courts, of the extreme pretensions oT a pa rely local interest ; and iu its general and unvarying e.buse of the power intrusted to it by a confiding people. 0. That the l'eople justly view with alarm the reckless extravagance which pervades every department of the Federal Government ; that a return to rigid eeouomy and accountability is inclisnensnbte to arrest the systematic plunder of the public treasury by favored partisans ; while the recent startling developnu uts of frauds uml corruptious at tbe Federal Metropolis, show that an entire change of administration is imperatively demanded. 7. That he new dogma that tho Constitution, of its own fore-, carries Slavery into any or all of the j Territories of the Un;ted States, is a dangerous I piditieal heresy, at variance with the explicit pro j visions ot that instrument itself, with contemporaneous exposition and with legislative aud judicial I precedent ; is revolutionary in its tendency, and j subversive of the peace aud harmony of the ossnHry. 8. That the normal condition of ail the Territory I ot the United States is that of frtedom : That as our Republican lathers, when they had abolished slavery in all our national territory, ordained that uo iktsod should lie deprived of life, liberty, or propertv, without duo process of law," it becomes I our duty, by b islation, whenever such legislation ' is necessary, to maiutaiu this provision of the Cou- ! stitution against all attempts to violate it ; and wo i deny the authority of Confines, id a territorial legI islatnre, or of any individuals, to give legal exist- ! eiice fo Slavery iu any Territory of the baited i States. II. That we brand the recent re-opening of tho African S la re-Trade, under tbe cover of our Ha Lionel Flag, aided by perversions of judicial power, hh a crime uaiust Humanity and a buruiu shame - .. & . ,..i ..... n - .-' to take prompt aud efficient measures for the total aud final siippross ion of that execrable tratlic. in. That in the recent vetoes, by their Federal Governors, of the acts of the Legislatures of Kansas aud Nebraska, prohibiting Slavery in those Territories, we find a p radical illustration of the boasted Democratic principle of Hon intervention and Popular Sovereignty embodied in the Knnsas Nebraska bill, and a demousti atiou of thedeceptiou and fraud involved thereiu. 11. Thai Ivausas should, of right, be jinmediately admitted as a State under the Constitution recently formed and adopted by her teople, and accepted by the House of ltepresentative. 12. Tint, while providing revenue for the support of The general government by duties upon imlorts, sound policy requires such an adjustment of these imposts as to encourage tho development of the industrial interests of tbe whole country ; and we eownied that policy of national exchanges, which secures to tbe working men liberal wages, to agricnlfhre re uncrating prices, to mechanics and Buuntactnrers an adequate reward for their ski l, labor, and enterprise and to the nation commercial prosperity and independence. l.i. That we protest against any .sale or nliena. tion to others ol the Public Lands held by actual settlers, and against nary view of the Flee Homestead policy w hich regards the settlers as paupers or suppliants for put-lie bounty and we demand the passage by Congress of tie- complete and si.istactory Homestead messnre which has already passed the House. 14. That the Kepublican pany i opposed to any change iu cm Naturalisation Laws, or any Mate legi-bit: ... by wl I ' ! tgl.W of citlwhii hithert . "i -.l to itu....r. mits from f .reign otnds shall I., abridged or impane l ; al. 1 .. fa ing a lull a- .1 . If' lent proi. 11 ion ... the all da I .-iiis n . hvYbei native u r ..f givrbfhte of natural i-d, Ls ill .t Issnei o. i ar--s. I.".. Thai ai pi..( nations ley ' ..ng rsa for street ami Hui li-imp!-, t 'iiiiti-"t a National character, reiiitcl tor the i oaa.asuasllu at;.! r'iMtv of an OX istlli i ollllilel ce, .11 aul liol'i.."l l. tile I'olistitutiou, an.l justified t- tbe uaaucat I'-ii oj Governruunt to piotuct this ttvea and proper t v ot its citizens.

la. That a Railroad to the Pacific Ocean is imperatively demanded by the interests of the whole country ; that the Federal Government ought to render immediate anil efficient aid in its construction ; and that, as preliminary thereto, a daily Overland Mail should ha promt tly established. 17. Finally, having thus set forth our distinctive principles and views, we invite the co-operation of alt citizens, hovever differing on other questions, who substantially agree with m in their tiffiriunnco Hnd support.

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. mmOTlCK V-JtSftlMiHUVKUH Ol W County Orders, drawing interest, and which have been endorsed previous to July 1,1869, will be redeemed on presentation to the couuty Treasurer. N. B. No interest accruing after this date on said oiders will t e paid. K. S., 18u2, chapter 112, section S. THEODORE VESNEMAK.T. V. C. junel2-'Jwd4w luamense Home and European Demand. PROFESSOR WOOD'S Mart9 Restorative Was introduced to the public early in 1S53. it is now Universally uied throughout the civilized world. IF YOUR II AIR IS GRAY, IF YOUR II AIR IS THIN, OR, IF YOU ARE BALD, IT WILL RESTORE IT. IF YOU HAVE DANDRUFF, IF YOU HAVE SCALD HEAP. IF YOU HAV E NERVOUS HEADACHE, IT WILL CURE THEM. TO PRESERVE THE COLOR, TO PREVENT ITS FALLING, ; TO MAKE THE HAIR GLOSSY, ! USE WOOD'S HAIR RESTORATIVE. SOLD BY O. J. WOOD A CO., 114 MARKET STREET, ST, LOUIS, MO.. PATENT MEDICINE DEALERS, AND DRUGGISTS, IN CITY AND COUNTRY. O.J. W O O D sfc C O . , ARE, ALSO, AGENTS FOIt OH. JsTJVJV 8 XI.liltllJTF.il Ague Balsam. June 12-3md4w HOSALD I1S1IEK. THOMAS UOLl'SS. FISHER & BOLUSS, BRASS FOUNDERS, AND . C3r&,& Fitters, COR. PINE & FIRST STS., EVANSVILLE, I.M). Bt7" All kinds of Brass work constantly on hand. Steam (iuages, Steam Whistles, and all kinds of ! Brass Castings I Made to order. Metallic Packing for Engine made toordr. Cash paid for old metal, such as Brji.su, Ziur, and Cupper. GAS AND STEAM PIPE Constantly on hand. Gas 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 c jB V TM OJS" jy'OTIVJB TM JB and legatees of the estate of Horace Dunham, deceased, having reques'ed a siieedy settlement of said estate, the undersigned Executors hereby notify all persons who owe that estate to make prompt payment. MA ItCIS SHERWOOD, . M.J. Bit A V, i Executors. June 9, 1800. juuell-3wd Enquirer copy. TBjrW-. WV.VflT.O KS SOOTH 1J"V 91 fM Syrup al THOMPSON'S DRUGSTORE. ti lf T 1 .1 .V C O H it t LlTUM JLj best If adjoins known for Diarrhoea. For sale at THOMPSON'S New Drug Store. IS H O W .V Troches a; 8 H H O JVC H M Ji JU THOMPSON'S Drug Store. ft 4ii,UH 9 At THOMPSON'S Drug Store. ej t: it.n.t-, jijy fj.isa, JR. aud American Chemicals, at June9 THOMPSON'S Drug Store. srn si wn Ji s .ut.tis.vj ti vsi. - HJe Just the thing for crving babies, at juue9 i IHOIPSON'S Drug Store. rgMiu.nr etoosts, fresh. Just received at jsutsfl THOMPSON'S Drug Store. mHvets j.yss me uicijjBm.JV8T Ji P received a large stock for the Summer, at june9 THOMPSON'S Drug Store. Wuvh Mjisticr.'ns. iji m WjL Ague Cure, Slialleiibrger's Pills, Graves's Pills, Harker's Chlorine Ague K iller, Jaiines' Fills, Rhodes' Fever and Ague Cure, Sappington's Pills, B2 Pills, Quinine Substitute, Chinoidine, Quiuiue, and all other kinds of Ague Medicines iu use can atall times be found at N. S. THOMPSON'S JaneO New Drug Store. j PATK.VT I. K V K R TRESS AND SUPPORTER. ..' If J.XH JJ VJ L. VS. able inBtruine are ottered as entirely new iu action and principle. Having a combined iuir.ir, 1 n;.iror( motion, they retain Rupture with onv-halt Zeis pressure than others. Avoid the instrument with a rigid spring. They will injure the back and cord, and from their cowitniit unit fiainj is! pressure are troublesome. White's will produce RADICAL I'L'UK if properly used. Call on fear Druggist or send for a Pamphlet free to all. Address BaKNKS i PARK, New Y'otk. J. D. PA It K , Cincinnati. juner-oui.l.v Or KKLI.KR A WHITE. joiih Law, si. n. lam, (Notary Public.) LAW & ANTHES, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, GEMEBAL COLLECTION AND UK VL KSTATE AGENTS. Office No. 87 Main street, House, Evansviile, ludiana. vpposite tho Court mavlO-dAwlv Closing Out. "JTXO-K JIRE SMSM,M.tJVt JT JtEVW duced prices our stock of CARPET OIL CLOTHS, DIl UGGJCT8, MATTING, DAMASK8, DRY GOODS, DRESS GOODS, IlosiKRY, CALICOES KKY, GLOVES, MUSM.NS, SHEETINGS. L'OES, CASSIMEKKS, CLOTHS. Casinets, Cottonades. Anything we have l.w lor CASH, as change bosftteMM. jniiet ttmtl in the Dry Goods line we will sell it is our full dMerulnatioB to J AS. OAKLEx & SON. 1) jK' a- i j: i v a to hurt t it k wholesul business, I offer my remaining f lu.Lit i.f.u'I Hi d Tobacco at cent n iutu x stock lor CASH. Uoantry merchant would do well to exaiuiun my Mock before purchasing elsewhere. JA. L. SPALDING, jnneT Cornor Vain and First. , rPn I OJKP fill' II Tpi'JIl rtf V'fni'W AU "Ctti5tj ,wl " AvsJU 1 ltllli. S VitVS'l.E OE S.OTS ERO.-'TIJ'tl 9JL ou I.o ii.it ami Third streets, eicetitini; 14 In to bet on the alley ronniag from TUrd street to Becona street, one of the lota containing a litres frame bouse. These two lota will be leased in par-cc-lsto roiir. Also 39 feet bv 145 vset of ground on the corner of Sjcaniore and Water streets. Also, 28 fret by 146 feet of frrouud ou Main street, a part of lot 9J Donation Knlargeinent. Also, lot No. 130, containing by 79 feet of ground, immediately in Hie rear of StrauVs hardware store, r.u Main street. InneS-lsni OCTA VI A LKWIS. MARSHAL'S NOTICE. mr.i. s" Elisor's o urwMJVts or ocCVjsl. oupyinar tenements on Main street, fronting on the lirst boutdered part, or from First to Third streets, are reostired to clean their gutters linen diately, and keep them clean, or they may expect an introduction to his Honor the Mayor. M A word to the wise," S.C. Kit. S. 31.VRTIN, .Marshal. june6 IJ J It 40 H 11 Si 8. EJS I it TO prime. Keceived and tor sate by asaySl GKO FOSTKIt CO. JT J Hit i3U H.EUH C'liOSVE E-i.tt. JLj il y Lard, for sale by GKO. FOSTEIt Si CO. NEW ICE CREAM SALOON. HK SITBSCHMBEU It K R JK JB " IJ' fuviub hie fritMitls titnl the itiiblic iu general. that ht lutn f.Hiitl ul: Ice Cream Saloon nt hit resii'lt tKe en tho North si'ie of Secemi street, between Main uml Locust st.., where he will furnish them Ice Cream of the bftftt quality. Particular uttentfoB paid to furnishing Ice Cream to families, fur dinners or parties. The ro-niN will be Opea from 2 lill II oYbx-k v. m. (Sunday excepted ) Th rooatfl ere wtaated in a quiet and retired wcality, and will be auiei'intended bv Mrs. Bricklev. ma lUelm THOS. K. BRICK.LEY.

V

CITY ADVERTISEMENTS.

fTf o u j o it j two jv ,ve tice. y Order for Plank Side-Walk. Common Council, June '2, JseO. And now it is hereby ordered and directed, by the Common Council of the Oity ol Evansviile, that the owners of all Lots or parts of Lots fronting on or adjoining the south-west side of Seventh street from Vine to Division street, in said City, cause the side-walks thereon to be brought to the i.rojter grade, and that they cause a side-walk of Class No. 2 to be laid down thereon, within thirty days from the publication of this order. P. BURKE, Clerk. Clerk's Office, June 6, 18G0. C l H f tl H J T S it .V J'OTVE. Order for Plank Side-Walk. June 2, I860. And now it is hereby ordered and directed, by the Common Council of the City of Evansviile, that the owners of all Lots or parts of Lots fronting on or adjoining the south-west side of Fifth street, from Vine to Division street, in said city, cause the Bido-walks thereou to lie brought to the proper grade, an 1 that they cause a sidewalk of class No. 2 to be laid down thereon, within thirty days from tho publication ot this order. P. BURKE, Cletk. Clerk's Office, June 6, 18CO. Ci O K f O It J T I l JV J'0 T MC E. ' Order for Brick Side Walk. Council Chamber, ' I June 2, 180O. Ami now it is hereby ordered and ; directed, by the Common Council of the City of i Evansviile, that the owners of all Lots or parts of Lots froL ting on or adjoining the north-east side i of First street, from Mulberry street to a point ' two hundred feet south-east of Gum street in said City, cause the side-walks thereon to he brought to ; the proper grade, and that they cause a Sidej Walk of Class No. 1 to be laid down thereou, within thirty days from the publication of this order. P. BURKE, Cl'k. City Clerk's Office, June C, I860. (O It E OBJ rrojv .V T I ' E Order for Plank Side-walk. Council Chamber, June 2, 18G0. And now it is hereby ordered aud directed, by tho Common Council of the City of Evansviile, that the owners of all Lots or parts of Lots fronting on or adjoining Iho north-east side of Sixth street, between Vine and Division streets in said City, CUM the side-walks thereon to le brought to the proper grade, and that they cause a side-walk of Class No. 2 to lie laid down Thereon, within thirtv davs from the publication of this order. P. BURKE, Clerk. City Clerk's Office, June 6, !80. W-S Order tor Stiue Curbing. Council Chamber, May Zti, 1800. And now it is hereby ordered and directed, by tho Common Council of the City of Evansviile, that the owners id' all Lots hereinafter described, being corner lots situated on Division street in said city, cause stone curbing to be placed upon the si .e-walks of said lots tor a distance of twenty leer; that is, ten feet iu each direction from the corners, viz : Dot 217, Donation Enlargement; Lots 1 aud 20 iu Block :jli; Lota 1 and SO iu Block ;;4, and Lots 1 aud 20 in Block 55. all in the Eastern Enlargement; and Lot 20 in Block 9; Lots 21 and 35 iu Block 15; Lots 21 and 35 in Block 10; Lots 21 aud K5 in Block 19, and Lot 13 in Block 20, all iu Stockwell's Enlargement; and Lot 1 in Block 2, in Crescent Enlargement, within thirty days from the publication of this order. I BLlUvE, Clerk. City Clerk's Office, June 6, 1S00. mmoTMCss" to .tj( ions. - m W The Common Council of the City of Evansviile will receive sealed proposals until Juuo 29th, I860, for excavating and grading the alley extending from Walnut to Chestnut street, and situate between Flrs,t aud Second streets ; and for excavating and grading the alley in Block No. 2 iu the Eastern Enlargement, extending from Second to Third streets, am. situated between Oak and Cherry streets; and for grading aud filling the alley in j Block No. 11 in Stockwell's Kulargeuicut, being : the alley nearest to aud parallel with Iuglj street, and extending from 5th to 0th street; and for grading i and filling the alley iu Block No. 15, Stockwell's Enlargement, being the alley nearest to and pa'allei with Division street, aud extending from Filth to Sixth street ; aud for grading ami tilling the alley in Block No. 17, Stockwell's Enlargement, being the alley nearest to and parallel with Ingle l' street, and extending from Sixth to Seventh street; said alleys to be brought to the proper grade as the same may he shown by the City Surveyor. P. BURKE, Clerk. Clerk's Office, June 6th, 1800. WBEDVVTMOJK MJ THE I 11 U K OE -CSV WHITE LEAD. The undersigned has been appointed agent for tbe sale of White Lead at manufacturer's prices, aud can now sell at lower figures than evor otfered before ill tbe city. Call and see for yourselves. WM. H. P. STODDARD, uiarSO 17 Main si. TWIJVE 3 HALE 8 SOET EIJVE flax, suitable for re-sewing Gunny Bags; also, a full supply ot nne aud heavy Hemp Packing Twine, tor sale by GEO. FOSTEK Jc CO., mar31 Corner Locust St. and the Canal. 1860. SPRING & SUMMER 1 860. y..VA ,e.V.Y HjKMJjJLY HMISPjKVTfully inform their numeroua friends and the public tteueral'y, that they are daily receiving accessions to their laro and varied htoek of Spring and Summer Goods, which, for rlokeaiu'e, style uinl ' variety, cannot be surpaHsed. It would Us superfluoiu to enumerate all the departments which, on ; inspection, will bo found replete embracing all tho I leading styles and novelties of the season. . The business principles which have trained for f their old established house such extennive patron -I axe, will be adhered to, viz.: Kxecution of orders ; with dispatch attention and courtesy to customj era, combined with moderate charges. Tht ir I stock having been purchased with care and jii'Umeut in the best markets, antl ot nrst quality, totff'.htT with an adherence to Hodnd principle utf i trade, they are coutMent of beiu able to supply those who may favor them with a call on the msst terms. Annexed they submit a list of departmeuts. Cloths, Cassinieres, aud Vesting, Tweeds, Ky. Jeans, Cottonadt-s and Pc-nims, New Stvle Prints, a great variety, French Organdies, Lawns and Giughann, English U -. Anglais and Challis, Black and Fancy .Silks, and Irish Poplins, Mohair Goods for traveling dresses, French Berape Robes, 5 to 11 Volants, Organdy o to I Silk and Gingham Umbrellas and Parasols, Panama, lira-id, Leghorn and Palm Hats, Boots aud Shoes, Soft Black and Colored Hats, White, Blue and Pink Mosquito Netts, French and Scotch Embroideries, a great varioU , Black Lace Mantillas and Points, Hosiery, Gloves, Mitts, aud White and Colored Corsetts, White Goods, Notions, Dress Trimmings, Jfec, Ac. S. Jk It. would call particular attention to their i stock of Irish Linen Goods of their own Importai ttotJi warranted Pure Linen, soft rim Mi and I Gra.s BlHached coiiHiwting of Ju 4-4, 0-4 and 1-4 ! Linen?, Brown mid Bleache., Janiui4kt4 all tae, ' Linen Cambric Handkerchiefs, Towels, Brov. ti and , Bleached Uucks, Ac. N. B. Thorn prion' Skirts, requiring no Steel I Spring arouud the body, are recommended for the following peculiarities aud advantage : 1st. Facility of application, j 2d. Perfect freedom from liability to chafe or excoriate, aud admit of any kind of exercise without ; the slightest luconvenieno to t lie wearer. Corner Main and r irst streets. Bf JKOITOH :I IMKM WfJL blind for some yearn, and could not coneei qoeutW follow auy regular btwineritin Since I have been blind, many NDOM have applied to me for ! remodiea to t ure diwases with which their cattle, i horses, or dogs, havti la-en afflicted, and in a lare majority ot c;ute my remedies have been elhcacions. 1 have for these reasons concluded to insert an advertisement iu your valuable pa) er, setting forth to the community at larfre, that I am qualified to prescribe remedies for the cure of diseases of earth-, homes and do. and I feel myself competetit to do so from the lkct that, for years before I became blind, I acquired from instruction, reading and expei ieuce, the requisite knowledge. For some timu past, there baa been much excitement occasioned j by the alarm of diseased dugs, and many valuable j dogs have bven destroyed in consequence. These : auimals are liable to a variety of complaints, but when they become sick at all, they are condemned as rabid, when perhaps no such disease is the matter with them. With those animals 1 have had : much experience, and those who have valuable dogs would do wsll to consult me before they destroy their dogs. With regard to the diseases of ' other auimals, t he same remarks will apply, though tney are destroyed, not by violence, out by irno- ; uorance and neglect. I cau be consulted every morning, from 9 a. m. till 11 A. M , at Mr. George ThornhilTs Saddlery ; Store, ou Main street, or at my residence, on the 1 continuation of Main street, near the brick school ' house. (mayl) JOSEPH LYON. ( HAS. B. MKHAVS. Ltflti BECKMA.V. FIRV OF N IK H V I S fc JBECJKMAJM. NEW STOVE AND TIN STORE. It O 1. E 8J I. E JS.yO St E TJ ML, dealers and Manufacturers of Tin, Copper, ! anil Sheet Iron Wares. No. fc, Water street, between Main and I.o. 'list, Evansviile, Ind. Tbe undersigned have constantly on hand a full assortment of Stoves of every variety and pattern, at the lowest prices, and bejc leave to inform their friends and the public generally, that they have the best and neatest assortment of Tin Ware ever : offered) and have constantly on hand a full assortment of Lirngjrist Cans, Ac.,fc. Those persons wishing work iu their line are respectfully requested to give them a call before purchasing elsewhere, as ny prompt attention to their business and a thorough knowledge of their trade, they hope to give general satisfaction. NIEHAUS BKChlMAN. COPPER ASilTjOD WORK. Steamboat, llistillery, aud Brewery Work; Steam 1 V aa, Soda Fountains, Pumps, and general Coppersmithing aud Sheet Iron Work, made and renaired, Metal Koofiug, fluttering, Ac. HYri warranted to giie perfect tutisJactioH, at the l lowest prices. mar7-4md

MISCELLANEOUS.

READ K BURROW -KEEP THKLargest and Best Selected Stock -OF GOOD-xaia-tss cfc Caps, TO BE FOUND IN THE CITY, -AND ATLowest Prices, -AT15 MAIN STREET, EVANSVILLE, INDIANA. mmgH si n J i' j a o o st Je Dwelling House. cataintnit ten rooms, with ! all the necessary out-building., situate on Locust ! street, between Seventh and Blent h. If not sold , before the 1st of July, it vlil theu be for rent. i For further particulars euquire of tbe -ub-eril.er a: i the Picayune Mills. JOHN 11. MILLS, maylo-td LADIES AND GENTS : t opea at N!. a Second street r.Mm fr a iVw more. Cinie and lmk no trouble to sinew taoaa i msv little dove and tan colored Gitrr. QhM Bsi ft ! cull, and 1 know you will bay. JUve Kid, French 1 id aud Morocco Polka Boot, ot tho uiostex.iuinit j utyl.'d evor ottered In this market. Mi:she' and i Children's Oaitr of every shnde. ami color; Kid an.' Morocco of every wtyle, with and without heels ; Copper-Lii-ed of various kind., ol the imprwved pateut. Genir tine Tutent Leather and Oalf B toil made to ORDER of the hePt imported stork we bavo had for years. Glove Kid, i'atei.t Ltmther, Calf and Morocco Coujfres- Gaitern excelsior, n la mode. Mudu by the moat fashionable aud bout workmen to bo touud eur Katern Utiea not excepted. Friend, come on atraners, give aa a trim. J(UN RASCU, mar.il No. h Second at.f bvan-viile, Ind. ft CARPETS I f Also, Lace Goods, Damasks, Pink Bobinet Bars, And an assortment wt the finest 1) K ESS TUIMMINOS ever brought to tho City. J. S. HOPKINS, apr5-dtf On First St reef. Babcoek & Go. HARDWARE DEALERS, HAVE REMOVED TO COR. MAIN k WATER STS., AND NOW OFFKlt FOB SALE A Large aud well Assorted Stock or FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC HARDWARE AND CUTLERY, WHICH, FOR EXTENT AND VARIETY, IS UNSURPASSED! CITY & COUNTltY TRADE 8IEES.SE1I TSIE MOST FAVORABLE TERMS. BABC O CK & CO., Cor. Main & Water sts. WByE HJ VE JS.8T REVESVESi JI Vw large variety of fashionable and beautiful Lace Mantles, Lace Shawls, Lace Points, Lace Veils, White Crape Shawls, Stella Shawls, Figured and Plain Berages, English and Crape Berages, Silk Challis, Travelling Dress Goods, Plain and Fancy Silks, Silk Umbrellas, Recherche Parasols, ALSO, A Large Stock of Hats and Taps, Together with a complete and varied assortment of Fancy aud Staple Dry Goods, all of which we will sell at uniformly reasonable prices. DUNCAN & COOKE, Hie j No. 5 Main street.

B00TS& SHOES

MISCELLANEOUS.

The Economist rmUll 8TOVH 11 JM TJItEJV THE JL nr.st premiums at every Fair where it has been exhibited. At the 8outh-Wetrn Indiana District Fair, held here October, 1859, there were but two premiums offered for cooking stoves one for the best wood coukiug stove.andone for tho beat coal cooking stove. Tbe Kconoiniar took the KIBST I'KKMllTM KOK THE BEST (JOKING STOVE KOltWOOD. Koelker, Klusman it Co took the first premium for their cooking stove for coal. No other premiums were offered. 1 he largo silver medal was awarded to the Economist at the New York State Fair; and the first premium at the United States Fair held al Chlcafe, and twelve other State and County Fairs iu tHV. Iu no branch of mechanical art has there baam a more apparent advance than iu tne mannfacture ot stovts. It Is but a few years since the very name whs a novelty, representing a hnge, shapeless structure, almost as devoid of use as ornament, These have gradually given place to patterns of grace and utility; until the varieties our markets now present have almost exhausted the Tocabulary of names; sml the different phases the metal is made to assume, would astonish old Vulcan him olf. In style and flnUh, the improvement has been real, leaving nothing to la desired ou that point, but the s.-vere competition in price, lo which tbej have been subjected, has deprived tb. .in of many of the more substantial qualities desirable. This seems more especially to have been tbe unae In reterenee to cook stoves an article of domestic economy that has more to do w ith scolding ; wives and crotche.y servant! tti in Host people imanine. The public have long '-"git an improveI ne ti' in this article, and we I- eire ready topay ! any reasonable price for a Co. k . : tow, if it only iinuiieanin tht T of size, w.igut convenience. durability, economy, and perfection o manufacture, 'these ijualilies swem to le possessed moat fully in tbe Kcon miKt a new stove, porfectel and brought ..nt the past season, by Messrs. Tredweil, Perry ,v Norton, of Albany. We heard SO itich of this stove, ami it looked so much like a atsre intended for use, that we concluded to try thm, and the result of the experiment couviuces is that the proonetors, ill their determination to lake the best o in the u-orlrt, have succeeded. Weregard tbe Economist as possessing all the merits Jiovo enumeratedas the great stove of the day-far in advance of anything ev r attemptwl in ie line of stoves, p-rfe'ct in all its apt antaaents. Id true to its name in durability and the naenf fm Among the many conveniences attached to it, auv be mentioned a i.irg" oven, with hooks arrange for suspending Meat while roasting. A cop,r water tank, holding from i t" 25 gallou.--arroing rlueet, broiling hesrth, v., tc. Tlnbroilin health is one of the ino-t noticeable fcsatns of tlii remarkable stove. There never has be to our kuowl-dje. my broiling Hat are that was illy aai-i-lact.ry in its an t iti.n. lite proprieli ..f n,j, stov.. lease beatat cotiducting a series of exrimeiits iiwu broiling, eliciting some valuable lac and resulting iu the invention of a gridiron aptod to tiiis stove, which has W-eii secured by lett'patelll. aud is ..ii.- ot the most aI::nrulile things kiUl ( wo WH iw broiling without smoke, aJeeeftinaj the coals in a constant glow. Wearealv gHd to do justice to mechanical ufroeemeahnd eB. J is)ciall such as contribute so largely to tlreneia good, as the one above mentioned. The Economist, whii Ii is couimandi eg sin large : sale, will be found vnty at SCANTLIN STE- : PHKNS'S, Main si., between Water a First, i Evan.ville, in.; arti SSOte. COtE il'fTEIiS,H8,t wW l and lb Cans. 1" 'lor. Frsh ters, ass., 1 and lb '-bus. o duet fresh Saluioinnd lb do., at COOK Ii A NUT'S 10 K OX Si 8 II J 1. , VISOVO.fjK. French Baker's Baker's 0coa, COOK J: For sale at LANOf'V. O M fill .' ES8H! E18H: Tlli. 4. ML assortment iu the City at the Eur.-kaaur. No. 1 Mackerel, No. I Baluioi., Mesa Blue Fish, No. " Shad, Baltimore llerrijf. Just received at COOK A LANUI'S. SHUSH EVHl.IV M8 ME8EECUJ.m v invited to call tor anything tinyould want of articles generally kept in a wfLcked and regulated Hardware store. OEO. S. SONNTAG JO Sign of the Cire latw, juuel No. 10 Main St.. belov Hank. Hartford Fire Insurame'o., JJJ'tJMi- 1 e,l 860 AS8ET8.Cash on hand and in Bank, $38,338.11 Cash iu ha tids ot Agents.aud in conrse of transmission, G'i, 690.89 Cash loaued on call 30,000.00 S131.si Bills receivable for loans, amply secured 7' Keal Estate, nnincumliered, (cash val.) 1.00 041m Shares Hank Stock in Hartford, Market Value 26C(X iSitBI Shares Kank Stock ia New-York, Marker Value 2000O 960 Shares Bank Stock in Boston, Market Value IOTijo too Shares Bank Monk iu St. J.ouis, Market Value 4Ur 240 Shares Bank Stork, Kail Koad,aud other Stuck, Market Value 160 Hartford City Bonds, 6 per cent., Market Value 30W State Stocks. (Tennessee, Ohio, Michigan, Missouri,) ii per cent., Market Value Clio 2o Share State Hank Wisconsin, Market Value 2r Total Assets 1836,1 Tctal Liabilities 66,. OFFICE OF AUDITOR. OF STATE, INDIAN. Indianapolis, Feb. 13, 7860. To the Pkoplis or Indian : The Harford Insurance Company having complied with the of Indiana, by riling in this Office a Statsmen Its Condition on tho lirst day of January, 1S6'.', having invited an examination of its affaire by Department, I, John W. Dodd, Auditor oftho S of ludiana, hereby certify that I have male a sonal and thorough examination of the bioks t assets of the Company, ut their Office in tie City Hartford, Conn., and that the Company own a have iu their possession in cash, and in neurit convertible at pleasure, nearly One Million of D lars, applicable to the payment of loes amount corresponding with their officia Stat neat of January last. The Hartford F Ins ia Company has been iu existence ft half century. The high character of Its officerfor e: perience and probity the promptness andidelit with which it has met all ita engagementJust! entitles it to the highest rank among the turum Companies of tho country, and commend to th patronage of the people of ludiana. JOHN W. DODD, Audito f StaU Insurance against Loss or Damage by re. 01 Dwellings, Furniture, Stores, Warehouw Mer chandise, Mills, Manufactories, and othernds o property, can be effected in this Company on a favorable teims as the nature of the risks a. security to Policy holders will admit. PARTICULAR ATTENTION given to nriug Ft nu property, consisting of Dwellings, Baa, and outbuildings connected, aud Furniture, Lietock, Hay, Grain, Farming Utensils, 4c, 4c, ciained therein, for a term of years at LOW rateff premium. Applications tor insurance may be niaiLo the undersigned, the dnly authorized Agenof the Company. A. 0. UALLOCK 4 SOAg'ts. OrricK: Marble Hall Building, Main set. may5-2m JEH THX. JT. E. HUTCH MJ80Y, ISEJM8T. having removed from his old root Main Street, opposite the Court House, to the cner of Slain and Second ats , over Thompson a Dr. store, and having increase 1 his facilities for dag all kinds of Dental work, he is now prepared t-i.p.V the demand. He is still making those kfltifu Gold plates with Gum teeth, which are pre (red by so many, aud which, for tdrengtti aud pun, can not le surpassed. Also, the new styleaof wk, tho Continuous Gum, which is very beautiful; e amber, which is superior to vulcanite ; also, coplasUe and silver plates. He has been using foryeara the electric process for extracting teeth ithoua pain, and in the majority of caaee. wlt'entiro success, as hundreds of persons will testify.arenta may insure health and beauty to their rmrtn by having those distressing irregularities of t. teeth corrected bv the dentist. The most extreity irregular teeth can be corrected. The pricee Dentistry have been In the last few years so ve reasonable that all may now enjoy the lament tJvo science. Dr. F. HUTCHINSON, Deist. Cor. Main and Second sts., Evausvil! Ind. mart!0-3m BUILDING HARDWARE. H0JMT1E8 'Smt J RE JIB Olf TO ' H build will tiud it to their interest to ewino our stork aid prices btfore making their arngeI meuts for hardware lor the coming season, 1 we I are determined to sell as low as any other tilers ) in the city. We have ou hand alargeaud conlete I assortment of Greenwood a Butt Hinges, Door Locke aud Latches, all silos and prin, Self-Closing Shutter and Gato Hinges and Latches, Hand Kail Screws, Gimblet Pointed do from to 4 inches. Brads and Fiuishing Nails from to Mat Light aud Heavy Strap Hiugee, Window Spriugs, Sash Pullies, Patent Sash Fasteners. JACOB iTBAUB 4 SON, apro 74 Main St., below Washington Hone