Evansville Daily Journal, Volume 12, Number 240, Evansville, Vanderburgh County, 14 June 1860 — Page 2

EVANSVILLE, IND. THCR8DAY MORNING .' JUKI M

PEOPLE'S TICKET. FOR PRESIDKXT. ABRAHAM LINCOLN OF ILLINOIS. FOR VICE PRESIDENT, HANNIBAL HAMLIN Or MAINE. Presidential Electoral Ticket. Electors f'.r the Stale al Large. WILLIAM CUM BACK, of Decatur. JOHN L. MANSFIELD, of Jefferson. District Electort. 1st District Cyrus M. Allen, of Knox. 2d District John W. Kay, of Clarke. :id District Morton C. Hunter, of Monroe. 4th District John H. Farquahar, of Franklin. jth District Nelson Trusler, of 'ayette. fith District Reuben A. Biley, of Hancock. 7tb District John Hanna, of Putnam. Kth District Samnel H. Ilutf, of Tippecanoe. 9th District James N. Tyner, ef Miami. l)th District Isaac Jenkinson, of Allen, llth District David O. Daily, of Huntington. Opposition State Ticket. FOR GOVERNOR, HENRY S. LANE, of Montgomery. FOR LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR, OLIVER P. M OK TON, of Wayne. FOR SECRETARY OP STATE, WILLIAM A. PEELLE, of Randolph. FOR TREASURER OF STATE, JONATHAN S. HARVEY, of Clarke. FOR AUDITOR OF STATE, ALBERT LANGE, of Vigo. FOR ATTORNEY GENERAL, JAMES G. JONES, of Vanderburgh. FOR KEPORTER 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. The Old Political Landmarks. Neither Mr. Lincoln nor the party which advocates his election have anything in their political creed which is inimical to the constitutional rights of the South, or any other part of the Union. We have published his opinions at some length that the public might judge of their correctness, and no fault has been found with them in any quarter. In fact, on the great question which agitates the country, the subject of slavery in the Territories, be and the Republican party occupy exactly the same position with the founders of the Government. We call the attention of our readers to the remarks on this subject of one of the oldest and most conservative statesmen of the present day, an able constitutional law yer, and well versed in the political history of the Government Hon. Thomas Corwin, of Ohio : " It is my wish to show that the Republican parly, which proposes to prohibit slavery in the Territories, is in that principle following the example of the men of the Revolutionary period, both before and after the adoption of the Constitution. The ordinance of 1787, prior to, or rather cotemporary with, the Constitution, shows that the men who, under the Confederation, enacted that ordinance, thought it most wise and beneficial towards slave and free States both, to prohibit slavery in the Northwestern Territory. Now if those men were wise if they were patriots then what is the Republican party? It proposes to contiuue their policy; to imitate their example; to follow in their footsteps; and this is all on the subject of slavery which we propose to do. Were the men of 1787 wrong, then indeed in this particular is the Republican party wrong. If they were right in the policy which dictated the ordinance of 1787, then is the Republican party right, and the Democratic party wrong totally, entirely wrong. "Now, what did the men of that day believe ? They were wise men, philosophic statesmen. The terrific storm of the Revolution had blown over them; and we all know that the minds of men, after having been much agitated, and relieved from the, causes of that agitation, then become so calm that in no period of their lives are they so well situated tor cool reason or calm reflection as immediately after such an event. Thty were Americans. They were Republicans; I do not use the terms iu a party sense. They called themselves Republicans. We call ourselves so now ; and we do believe we are following in our principles this day right after them. What 1 beg anybody to convince me of is, that I am mistaken. When so convinced, if that be possible, I shall surely acknowledge my mistake, and abandon my present convictions. The great, the good as well as great men of 1787 ordained by law that there never should be auy slavery in that part of Virginia which had been ceded to the United States by the deed of 1784. Would they have done so, if they had cunsidered slavery to be a good institution? I think not. " I am not considering now whether or not these great men were mistaken. I only wish, at this point, to say, that this muchabused Republican party, so much misunderstood to-day, is acting exactly as these men acted in 1787, who, whether under the Constitution or under the Articles of Confederation, forbade slavery iu all the Northwestern country, and forbade it because they thought it, as all their declarations at that time prove, a great evil. I mean to say and i hope all sides of this House will understand me to say that if the men of 1787 had believed that slavery was not only a beuigu institution, but one that was friendly to the white man in that climate, they would not have prohibited it. They were not the kind of men to do anything for a party expediency. They were laying deep the foundations of this mighty Empire; and they acted under the profound responsibility which such a condition of things imposed. They spoke with sincerity, they acted with giucerity, in the presence of that God who they believed, and I hel'ieve, had most manifestly twred hi.- right arm in every hat-tle-field of the Revolution in favor of our right of self-government and independence. They, theu, seeing that there was a territory not yet comprehended within the limits of any State, having no power to do anything as a State, prohibited the existence of slavery therein. That is what Ihey did; and such men must have done that act for the reason that they believed it right, and thought, as we Republicans think, that slavery is a great evil, at least in any climate where white men and free laborer tun live and work." 'The Republican party say, ' We will exclnde slavery from the Territory (situated similarly ti the North-Western Territory) as the trainers of the constitution under tlir. confederation did exclude it from just such territory.' And if we do that, are we to be charged with an attempt wilfully to subvert the institution s ol this country nu.l to do wrong to the South P If tho.s Old Fathers of the Revolution our Fathers,

i the Fathers of our nation, the authors of all that we boast of, and all that is around us if they acted in this way, may you not pardon us for doing just as they did ? Is it fair, because we have not changed, but still ; adhere to those old opinions, to charge us with being reptiles, traitors, and serpents ? I If it is, then dig up from their last restingplace the bones of Jefferson, and hang them up, as royal hatred in England did CromI well's for many a year. Go to the sacred sarcophagus, now in the hands of the woru- ' en of this country, and get the bones of Washington to-day, spit upon them, and throw them into the Potomac. He held the opinion that slavery ought to be abolished when it could be done with safety to both i master and slave. No Northern man goes further than that. Gentlemen will find that these things will lead us into singular conclusions after a while. I have shown that i those opinions were the opinions which Ll- ' lustrate the history of the world, and that J they were openly proclaimed by Southern men, too, of whose greatness we all so just- ! ly boast." t Hendricks on Lccomptoniain,

The Anti-Lecompton Democrats, some of them, have professed to be well satisfied with Thomas A. Hendricks's nomination for the office of Governor, and that gentleman has tried to produce the impression that he ha3 not been identified with the Lecompton policy of the Administration. Hesides the fact that Mr, Hendricks held office under Mr. Buchanan during the time that the latter was waging so unrelentless a war upon the Anti-Lecompton men, we present the following evidence of Mr. Hendricks's endorsement of the odious Lecompton policy of the Administration. The following was recently read at the Clerk's desk of the House of Representatives at Washington, by the Clerk, at the request of a member said member having found the interesting record in the Washington Union, which he obtained from the Congressional Library. The Washington Union was the official Democratic organ. It will be observed particularly, that the President's " late special message concerning Kansas affairs," spoken of in the first resolution, is that despotic message, wherein the President insisted on the admission of Kansa3 under the villainous Lecompton Constitution. Honest Anti-LecomptonDem-ocrats, read the record, and Bay what you think of it : The Clerk read as follows : "Indiana Democratic Club. The citizens of Indiana, temporarily residing in the city of Washington, have revived the organization which was in existence during the presidential contest of 1800, and which did so much efficient service for the Democratic cause in that campaign. The re-organization now is, to promote the samegeneral object", and we have no doubt that like good results will be itccomplished. The following is a list of the members: "Hon. Finley Biggrcr, president ; Hon. T. A. Hendricus, Lhauncey Adams, R. II. Iligger, Dr. A. G. Browning, John M. Caldwell, R. S. Davis, Jesse L. Davis, Alexander Dodge, S. G. Dodge, John Dowling, F. D. Dowling, Oliver Dufour, Crotez Kwing, Carey Guinne. Peter H. Hale, S. R Howell, Samuel J. Johnson, Chas. T. Jones, Daniel Radebaugh, Theodore Read, Jas. H. Robinson, Dr. Wm. F. Sherrod, George L. Sites, R. H. Slater, B. F. Slocumb, Thomas M , Smith, R. S. Sproule, George C. Thacher W. G. Whittlesey. "The following resolutions on the political questions of the day have been adopted by the association : li Resolved, That we cordially indorse and approve the President's inaugural address : his letter to Professor Silliman ; his annual message to Congress, and his late special message concerning Kansas affairs; and dinapprove and condemn the assaults which have been made upon his Administration touching his Kan?a? policy, as Hi-timed, unwise, and mischievous. " Resolved, That, as Indianians and Democrats, we repudiate the new doctrine, that the submission of a constitution to the direct 'vote of the people at the ballot box is vital to the admission of a Territory as a State into this Union. On the contrary, we contend that Indiana, which came into the Union with a constitution not submitted to the people, is a State as fully and legally as those few States which submitted their constitutions to the people preparatory to their admission ; and what we claim for Indiana, we are willing to concede to Kansas. " Resolved, That while we regret that the constitutional convention which met at Lecompton, and there framed a constitution for Kansas, did not submit that instrument to a direct vote of the people; yet, as neither the Constitution of the United States, the Kansas Nebraska act, nor the precedents in ' our history as a uation, require such a subi mission as a prerequisite to the admission of new States, it would be an tin warrantable : assumption of power on the part of Conj gress, and a violation of the Kansas Nebraska act, to deny admission to the State of Kansas on this ground." Washington Union, February 18, 1858. CouHBCTtoN'S. The letter of acceptance front Hon. Hannibal Hamlin, which we published from the telegraph report, was incomplete in the last paragraph. We now ! copy the concluding portion of the letter : The able advocate and defender of Republican principles whom you have nominated for the highest place that can gratify the ; ambition of man, comes from a State which has been made what it is by special action ; in that respect, of wise and good men who founded our institutions. The rights of free labor have there been vindicated and maintained. Tho thrift and enterprise which so ! distinguish Illinois as one of the most Jtouri ishinff Stales of the glorious West, we would see secured to all the Territories of the I'nion, and restore peace and harmony to ; the whole country by bringing back the ! Government to what it was under tin- w ise and patriotic men who created it. If tinRepublicans shall succeed in that, object as i they hope to, they will be held in grateful remembrance by the busy, teeming millions of future ages. I ant very trulv yours, H. HA. MI. IX. To tiuoRiiK A Mi mix, Pres't, he. The concluding portion ot the first paragraph ought to read: They have the approval of mv judgment, and, so far as any action ol luiue is concerned, will be cordially and faithfully sustained In the sixth line from the top of Mr. Hamlin's letter, " elected " ought In be Detected. There nre several errors iu Mr. Lin coin's letter of tieceptance as published from the telegraphic report. In the seventh line from the begining, "in letters' ought to read in the letter. In the thirteenth line, " I'liiplnviiig ought to read ImjtiortHg, w hich should eminence a seiilemv. In the fitlh line from the bottom, theie should lieu comma instead of a period .n the middle of the line.

T UK CHICAGO PLATFORI1, AS AKDMR A NO A no PTE I). .VsolrJ, That we, the delegated re ee 'Utaliva of the Republican electors of the United States, in C 'invention assembled, in the discharge ol the duty we owe to our constituents and our country, unit iu the following declarations: 1st. That the history ot the nation during the liwt four years, has fully established the propriety end necessity of the organization and perpetafttioa ot the Republic!! rty ; and that the cause whieh called it into existence are tiermanent in their nature, and now, more than ever heforv, demand its peaceful and constitutional triumph. 1. That the maintenance of the principle promulgated in the Declaration of Independence and embodied iu the Federal Constitution -That all men are created equal ; that they arts endowed by their Creator with certain inalienable rights; that auiong these are lite, liberty, and the pursuit ot happiness ; that to secure these rights, governments are institotcd among men, deriving their just powers from the consent of the governed " is essential to the preservation of our ltepubtican institutions ; and that the Federal Constitution, the Rights of the States, anil the Union of the States must and shall be preserved. 3. That to the Union of the States this nation owes its unprecedented increase in population, its surprising development of material resources, its rapid augmentation of wealth, its happiness at home aud its honor abroad ; and we hold iu abhorrence all schemes for Disunion, come from whatever source they may : Aud we congratulate the country that no Republican nu mber of Congress has uttered or countenanced the threats of Disunion so often made by Democratic members, without rebuke and with applause finm their political associates ; and we denounce those threats of disunion, in cane of a popular overthrow of their ascendency as denying the vital principles of a free government, and as an avowal of contemplated treason, which it is the imperative duty of an indignaut People sternly to rebuke aud forever silence. 4. That the maintenance inviolate of the Rights of the States, and especially the right of each State to order and control its own domestic institutions according to its own judgment exclusively, is essential to that balance of powers on which the perfection anil endurance oi our political fabric depends ; aud we denounce the law less invasion by arnivd force of the soil of auy State or Territory, no matter under what pretext, as among the gravest of crimes. 5. That the preseut Democratic Administration lias far exceeded our worst apprehensions, iu its measureless subserviency to the exactions of a sectional iuterest, as especially evinced iu its desperate exertions to forte tho infamous Lecompton Constitution upon the protesting people of Kansas ; iu construing the personal relation between master and servant to involve an unqualified property in persons ; in its attempted enforcement, everywhere, on land aud sea, through the intervention of Congress and of the Federal Courts, of the extreme pretensions of a purely local interest ; aud in its guneral and unvarying abuse of the power intrusted to it by a confiding people. 6. That the People justly view with alarm the reckless extravagance w hich pervades every department of the Federal Government ; that a return to rigid economy and accountability is indispensable to arrest the systematic plunder of the public treasury by favored i-iirtisaus ; w hile the recent startling developments of frauds and corruptions at the Federal Metropolis, show thtt an entire change of administration is imperatiel demanded. 7. That he new dogma 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 variance with the explicit pro visions of that instrument itself, with contemporaneous exposition; and vith legislative and judicial precedent; is revolutionary in its tendency, and subversive of the peace am harmony of the country. 8. That the normal conditiou of all the Territory ol the United States is that of freedom : That as our Republican fathers, when they had abolished slavery in all our national territory, ordaiued that " no person should be deprived of life, litierty, 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 wu deny the authority of Congress, of a territorial legisUture, or of any individuals, to give legal existence to Slavery in any Territory of the United States. '.I. That we brand the recent re-opening ol the African Slave-Trade, under the cover of our National Flag, aided by perversions of judicial power, as a crime against Humanity and a burning shame to our Country aud Age ; and we call upon Congress to take prompt and efficient measures for the total and final suppression of that execrable traffic. 10. That in the recent vetoes, by their Federal Governors, of the acts of the Legislatures of Kansas and Nebraska, prohibiting Slavery iu those Territories, we find a practical illustration of the boasted Democratic principle of Non Intervention and Popular Sovereignty embodied in the Kansa.sNebraska bill, and a demonsti ation of the deception aud fraud involved therein. 11. That Kausas should, of right, bp immediately admitted as a State under the Coiistitutiou recently formed and adopted by her people, and accepted by the House of Representatives. VI. Th'it, while providing revenue for the support of the general government by duties upon imports, sound policy requires such an adjustment of these imposts as to encourage the development of the industrial interests of the whole country ; aud we commend that policy of national exchanges, which secures to the working men liberal wages, to agriculture remunerating prices, to mechanics and manufacturers an adequate reward tor their ski. I, labor, and enterprise, ami to the nation commercial prosterity and independence. 1.1. That wo prole-1 against any sale or alienation to others of the Public Lands held by actual settlers, and against any view of the Flee Homestead iMdicy which regards the settlers as paupers or suppliants for panic bounty ; and we demand the passage by Congress of the complete ami satisfactory Homestead measure which has already passed tin' House. 14. That the Republican party is opposed to any change in our Naturalization Laws, or any State legislation by which the rights of citi.euship hitherto accorded to immigrants from foreign lands .-ball be abridged or impaired ; and in favor of giving a toll and efficient protection to the rights of all clas.-cs of citizens, whether native or naturalized, both at home and abroad. 1"). That appropriations by Congress for River aud Harbor improvements of a National character, required art" the accommodation ami security of au existing commerce, are authorized by the Constitution, and justified by the obligation of Government to protect the lives and property of its citizens. 1G. That a Railroad to the Pacific Ocean is im-IH-ratively demanded by the interests of the whole country; that the Federal Government ought to render immediate and efficient aid iu its construction ; aud that, as preliminary thereto, a daily Overland Mail should be promptly established. 17. Finally, having thus set forth our distinctive principles and views, we invito the co-operatiou of all citizens, however differing on other question.-,, who substantially agree with us iu their affirmance and support.

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. AN ADDRESS TO FRIENDS. rWMI Mi l.VII Mi K fiHJJVMi II W1HI.II JL respectfully inform his friends and fellow -! citizens, that he has this day commenced business for himself at the well known stand of Jobu M. ' App. I have just received a very nice and well ejected Beach of Ladies', Misses', Beys', aud ChHdreu's Shoes of every style sud of the best qnality. Hoping that by strict attuntioii to business nad the ; mauufacture aud sale of a No. 1 article id' She and Boots, I will merit the jiatrouage of my new- as well as old friends. Ladies' and Gents' Hoots, Gaiter and Shoes c' ' all kinds made to t.rder in the ueaie-t Style ami st I tbc shortest notice. Give your old friend Mc. trial. A. C. AIcDKVlTT, No. Main street, Evausville, Ind. juuelo-tf B f (J 4, s itli.M I' H It BJ'MM JttOVMilt. J?eV I ltae a tew of these celebrated Reapers, for ' sale low to close. They are warranted to give sati faction. (joaatlS) SAMt'KLOKK. BBOttHM-i OK jTMsMi--RMiBM If BVBmJL row at No. to Main street, have an excellent : riding and buggy Horse for sale cheap. juneS-tf jf 11 tJj li .tot). ODD .., HM.MIt, W-S from Common to guaranteed pave Havana for sale low by S. K. GILBERT A CO., SMi i hi: m. Mi.n ojv BVBtrM.sa Bxm. ML 1 doz each, for sale bv june'J S. K. QILBEbT ir CO. fl i.llt VB It Mi Ml VBJV VB 8 ti Mi II W Lried Beef. -2000 ll.s for sale bv JnaeS S. K. GILBERT dr CO. ROGERS' CURAT- OF MAGNESIA", IN POWDER. rBWMi HMiS T .1 1. T Mi H.I TM WMi MJ MM. the woi 1,1 for Cooling the Blood, Sick Ileada lie, Bilious Affection, Kick nee at the Stomach, anil all complaints incident to the Spring and Summer eaasone. It aflbrxll immediate relief after eating or drinking too freely superior to Saratoga Water as a pooHaa drink, undone beetle is cijiial to three tin its medicinal properttee)-of the Lhiuid Citrejte of agneefa. Su.i.inu Umiih v MtLUoiO or Bot Ti.rs Sol o Asm'.i.i.v. Kor set by all Druggists holesale by B. I.. Kahoesr.,ck A Co., Pittsburgh, Ph.. and at the Maiiuf.n-toiy, Ho. 103 Spring street. New York City. janS-3ad tilt BBteMt. UOOII M IHH I' uenif Safe, (small siel, cheap for case JA. I. .-I' A lilHNS, iulie ""i i.er M:iiu and Kief. ftvs4.li, WnncoaeVr. iiasterial f tlr. Teee at lediu .1 in . . t'-r .!. at fc . I'lVG's. jnaefi M end l teat. ,1..Vi. .. I" It. .t 111 ix. I,. .srvi.i'ING's. juue i r.'iner Ma u nu) First. MfBBMtBtMVjm "il fBOVMi BfMCHB iuu, the besl iu tlic i I: i .tl SPA LHING'S, jancfi Corner Main and First.

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

M M. Tl Mi, CMSJBMJVT J.VZ 1" I.I ST K It M.4 Paris. yon bids just received and for sale by CHAS. McJOUNSTON, junel ; Posey Bleck, Main st. MV a 7s jfj'JU B VT TMi jT ITO O Ml 6 A. -MJA fresh Kggs ; 50 lbs table Butter just received and for sale by CHAS. McJOUNSTON. W?I' O VMM MM. OVmT! ISO RBVBSMiX MU tra Family Flour; GO sacks Superfine do., iu store and for sale by CHAS. McJOHNSTON. isorf rjjyjujsKBumtiH w W County Orders, drawing interest, and which have been endorsed previous to July 1, 1859, will be redeemed on presentation to tho County Treasurer. N. B No interest accruing after this date on said orders will be paid. R. S., 1852, chapter Hi, section 8. THEODORE VJCNNEMAN, T. V. O. juneI2-2wd&w Immense Home and European Demand. pRWEssbrTwoob's Mair Restorative Was introduced to the public early in 1853. it is now Universally used throughout the civilized world. IF YOUR HAIR IS GRAY, i IF YOUR HAIR IS THIN, ! OR, IF YOU ARE BALD, IT WILL RESTORE IT. IF YOU HAVE DANDRUFF, IF YOU HAVE SCALD HEAD, IF YOU HAVE NERVOUS HEADACHE, IT WILL CURE THEM. ; TO PRESERVE THE COLOR, TO PREVENT ITS FALLING, j TO MAKE THE HAIR GLOSSY, USE WOOD'S HAIR RESTORATIVE. SOLD BY O. J. WOOD 4 CO., 114 MARKET STREET, ST, LOUIS, MO.. PATENT MEDICINE DEALERS, AND DRUGGISTS, IN CITY AND COUNTRY. O. J . WOOD CO., ARK, ALSO, AGENTS FOB II H. jnJUk'JS" & CM M.MiBRJI TMI MI Sl. sixo Balsam june 12-3mdw Ronald fisbkb. THOMAS B0LHSS. FISHER & BOLUSS, BRASS FOUNDERS, AND Gas Fitters, COR. PINE & FIRST STS., EVANSVILLE, IND. tee" All kinds of Brass work constantly on hand. Steam Guages, Steam Whistles, and all kinds of Brass Castings Made to order. Metallic Packing for Engines made to order. Cash paid for old metal, such us Brass, Ziuc, and Copper. GAS AND STEAM PIPE Constantly on hand. Gas pipe put iu dwellings at fifteen cents per foot. All kinds of Gas fixtures, such as Chandeliers and Brackets, constantly on hand at reduced prices. junell-2wd giO I. 1. KIT t V JS'OTMCX T II Ml J heirs and legatees of the estate of Horace Dunham, deceased, having requested a speedy settlement of said estate, the undersigned Executors beret y notify all persons who owe that estate to make prompt payment. MARCUS SHERWOOD, ) v, . M.J. BRAY, ' Executors. .lune 0, I860. jnnell-3wd Enquirer copy. lwjrMS. nmrmi ous moo thiju VfM Syrup t THOMPSON'S DBUG STORE. TTIHl'l- TM Jl JV V O It It I J T H MS JMjM best Mediciue known for Diarrhoea. For sale at THOMPSON'S New Drug Store. it It O U-.V H MM Mt O JV V MM M M M Troches at THOMPSON'S Drug Store. i'J,;.V(J' Ul.lMi 9 At THOMPSON'S Drugstore. WJKMi.Vt II, fJMSB.tIJ; MiJ tt ,MSH, K a,,, American Chemicals, at june9 THOMPSON'S Drug Store. ''WJMk Mi If Mi Mi Si' I J . 1 ly.l Tl I ' K. MJe Just the thing for crying babies, at junea THOMPSON'S Drug Store. rWlOMLMi T tlOOM8, JVJt W JiJVMM -B fresh. Just received at june!) THOMPSON'S Drug Store. MTgaVUS Jl,-ll .n Mi MtrCMJX'MS 8.JU8T B Me received a large stock for the Summer, at Jnne9 THOMPSON'S Drug Store. JM WM JBMtBfMCBVMBm B VMS M B WJL Ague Cure, Sliallenberger's Pills, Qraves's Pills, Harker's Chlorine Ague K iller, Jannes' Pills, Rhodes' Fever and Ague Cure, Sappington's Pills, 882 Pills, QuiDine Substitute, Chiuonline, Quinine, and all other kinds ef Ague Medicines in use can at all times be found at N. S. THOMPSON'S jnnefl Ne v Drug Store. TRESS AND SUPPORTER. Jm. Klle itiHtruTiu'iits are offered aa entirely new in action and principle. Having a combined inward and npwtird motion, they retain Rupture with one-halj lens pretmure tliau othera. Avoid the instrument with a rigid apriitg. They will injure the hack and cord, and from their eimutaut and jminnl p nurture ar trouhluftom. White's will produce RADICAL CURS it' properly Ubed, Call un vour Druggist or ceud for a Pamphlet free to all. Addren BaHNES A PARK, New York. J. D. PARK, Cincinnati. juueV-:Jmd -v Or KKLLZR A WHITE. ,iuhv law, m. r. AXTUKf, (Notary Public.) !LAW & ANTHES, ATTORNEY'S AT LAW, GENERAL COLLECTION AND UK t L ESTATE AGKNTS. Office No. 87 Maiu street, opposite the Court j House, Evansville, Indiana. iEjlt-dAwly Closing C TLX-tT-I mi: IHK .V,,.V6 JT BMiwW dnced prices our stock of CBPET OIL j CLOTHS, DHUGGETS, MATTING. DAMASKS, DRY GOODS, DRESS GOODS, HOSTVBT, GLOVES, MUSLINS, SHEETINGS, CALICOES, CASS1MERES, CLOTHS, Casinets, Cottonades. Anything we have in the Dry Goods line we will sell ; low for CASH, as it is our full determination to chauge busiiiesji. JAS. OAKLEY & SOS. junet 6nid Mi 8MB MJV Bf TOq V MT T H Mi JmSr Kholesal- business, I offer my remaining stock of manufactured Tobacco at very low jigare '. for CASH. Country merchants would do well to ; examine mv stock before purchasing elsewhere. JAS. t. SPALDING, juncT Corner Main and First. To Lease for a Term of Years. m VOVPM.Mi Oh' LOT H PR tJT MJti BM. on Locust and Third streets, excepting 14 by 40 fuel on the alley running from Third street to Second street, one of the lots containing a large frame bouse. These two lots will be leased iu parcelsto suit. Also 30 feel by 14o fet of ground on the corner of Sycamore and Water streets. Also, 25 feet by 145 feet ot grouud on Main street, a part of lot 23n Donation Enlargement. Also, lot No. 130, containing 25 by 75 feet of ground, immediately in the real of Strauh's hardware store, en Main street. juneii-lwd OCTAVIA LEVIS. MARSHAL'S NOTICE. B t.I. MMSBSOjyrS OttYMJe OB OI BB. copying tenements on Main street, fronting on the first nouldered part, or from First to Third streets, are required to clean their gutters immediately , and keep them clean, or they may expect an 111 eduction to his Honor the Mayor. A word to the wise," Ac. !:i. S. MARTIN, Marshal, jum ij "(fa if J.-ll) II II II B fBMMt TB prime. Received and for sale by may::! GEO. FOSTEK & CO. g .Hill. -J.'.O MKUti IHOMVMi MM.ri. B J My for sale hy GEO. FOSTER A CO. NEW ICE CREAM SALOON. rBIMMMi HIHSt'MtlB M: U H Mi It Mi B i' ZVaY tonus his friends and the public iu general, ili.it be has opeued in Ice Cream Saloon at his realidencc on the North side ol" Secend street, between Main and I.ncust sts., here he will frnish them Ice Cream of the beat quality. Particular attention paid t. furnishing Ice Cream to families, tor dinners or pai ties. The rooms ill be open from 2 till 11 o'clock P m (Sundays excepted.) The i ooms are situated in a quiet and retired locality, aud will tie aupeiintended by Mrs. Brickley. may24.ini TH0S. E. BRICELST.

CITY ADVERTISEMENTS.

OHMtltJTIO .V J" O T I i Mi - j WS Order for Plank Side-Walk. Common Council, I June 2, 18G0. And now it is hereby ordered and I directed, by the Common Council of the City ot EvansviMe, that the owners of all Lots or parts of Lots fronting on or adjoiuing the south-west side ofdevebth street from Vine to Division street, in said City, cause the side-walks thereon to be brought to the projosr grade, and that they cause a side-walk of Class No. 2 to be laid dow n thereon, within thirty days from the publication of this order. P. BUf.KE, Clerk. I Clerk's Office, June 6, 1860. gO Mt M O BJ T MO J- JT O T M I' Mi Order for Plank Side-Walk. June 2, I860. And now it is hereby ordered and directed, by the Common Council of the City of Evausville, 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 side-walks thereon to be brought j to the proper grade, and that they cause a side- , i walk of class No. 2 to be laid down thereon, within thirty days from the publication ot this order. P. BURKE, Clerk. j Clerk's Office, June 6, 1860. ! O It I' O H J T 1 O .-V J0 T MCJE. ; W-S Order for Brick Side Walk. Council Chamber, ' June 2, 1860. Aud uow it is hereby ordered aud ' directed, by the Common Council of the City of j I Evansville, that the owners of all Lots or parts of Lots froLting on or adjoining the north-east side 1 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 be brought to ; '. the proper grade, and that they cause a Side- , Walk of Class No. 1 to be Ia:J down thereon, within : thirty days from the publication of this order. P. BURKE, Cl'k. City Clerk's Office, June 6, I860. ; flO H M- O RJM T M O .V JS'OTMVMS W-S Order for Plank Side-walk. Council Chamber, June 2, 1860. And uow it is hereby ordered aud directed, by the Common Council of the City of j Evausville, that the owners of all Lots or parts f Lots fronting on or adjoining the north-east j side of Sixth street, between Vine and Division streets in said City, cause the side-walks thereon to be brought to the proper grade, and that they i cause a side-walk of Class No. 2 to be laid dow n j thereon, within thirty days from the publication of this order. p. BURKE, Clerk. City Clerk's Office, June 6, l8i. O M JPO HjilrMOJ' .-;T7f. I xOrder tor Stue Curbing. Council Chamber, May 26, 1860. And tow it is hereby ordered and directed, by the Common Council of the City ot ; Evansville, that the owners of all Lots hereinafter described, being corner lots situated on Division : street iu saia city, cause stone ciirbini; to be ldaced : upon the si .e-walks of said lots for a distauee of twenty feet; that is, ten feet iu each direction from the corners, viz : Lot 217, Donation Enlargement; Lots 1 and 20 iu Block 33; Lots 1 and 20 in Block 31, and Loti 1 aud 20 in Block 55. all in the Eastern Enlargement; and Lot 26 in Block 9; Lots 21 ai.d 35 in Block 15; Lots 21 and 35 iu Block 16; Lots 21 aud 35 in Block 19, and Lot 13 in Block 20, all in Stock well's Enlargement ; and Lot 1 iu Block 2, iu Crescent Enlargement, within thirty days from the publication of this order. P. BUKKE, Clerk. City Clerk's Office, Juue 6, lsoti. mmOTKMi TO VOJSTMtCTOUS. BJ W The Common Council of the City of Evausville will receive sealed proposals until June 29th, 186(1, for excavating and grading the alley extending from Walnut to chestnut street, and situate between First and Second streets : and for excavating and grading the alley iu Block No. 2 iu the Eastern Enlargement, exteuding from Second to Third streets, and situated between Oak aud Cherry streets; and for grading aud filling the alley in Block No. 14 in Stockwell's Enlargement, being the alley nearest to and parallel with Ingl-street, and extending from 5th to 6th street; and for grading aud filliug the alley iu Block No. 15, Stockwell's Enlargement, being the alley nearest to and parallel with Division street, and extending from Fifth to Sixth street ; aud for grading and tilling the alley in Bleck No. 17, Stockwell's Enlargement, beiug the alley nearest to aud parallel with Ingle street, and extending from Sixth to Seventh street; said alleys to be brought to tha proper grade as the same may be shown by the City Survevor. P. BURKE, Clerk. Clerk's Office, June 6th, 1860. BBMIMVCTMOJS' MJV T II Mi I It H i: O fe -MB- WHITE LEAD. The undersigned has been appointed agent lor the sale of White Lead at manufacturer's prices, and can now sell at lower tiirures than ever offered before in the city. Call and see for yourselves. WM. H. P. STODDARD, mar30 17 Maiu st. ran wuwvjj. 3 hji.kssomt m-'mjs-mi JL flax, suitable fur re-sewing Gunny Bags ; also, a full supply of fine and heavy Hemp Packing Twine, lor sale by GEO. FOSTER & CO., mar31 Corner Locust st. and the Canal. 1860. SPRING & SUMMER 1860. mxMMJJMM.MJ H Mi MI. I. J HMiSfMHTtw fully inform their numerous friemU and the public generally, that they are daily receiving accession to their large and varied stock of Spring and Summer Goods, which, for elegance, style and variety, cannot be surpassed. It would be superftuoiia to enumerate all the departments which, on inspection, will be found replete embracing all the leadiug styles and novelties of the season. The business principles which have gained for their old established house such extensive patronage, will be adhered to, viz.: Execution of orders with dispatch attention and courtesy to customers, combined with moderate charges. Their tock having been purchased with care and judgment in the best markets, and of first quality, together with an adherence to sound priucipii-s of trade, they are confident of being able to supply those who may favor them with a call on the best terms. Annexed they submit a list of departments. Cloths, t'assimeres, aud Vestiugs, Tweeds, Ky. Jesus, Cottoeades and Denims, NewStvle Prints, a great variety. French Organdies, Lawns and Ginghams, English Beragee, Anglais and Challis, Black and Fancy Silks, and Irish Poplins, Mohair Goods for traveling dresses, I French Borage Itobes, 5 to 11 Volants, M Organdy ' 5 to Ss Silk and Gingham Umbrellas and Parasols, Panama, Braid, Leghorn and Palm Hats, Boot and Shoes, Soft Black aud Colored Hats, White, Blue and Pink Mosquito Notts, French aud Scotch Embroideries, a great variety , Black Lace Mautillas and Points, Hosiery, Glove, Mitts, and White and Colored i Corett, White Goods, Notion, Dress Trimmings, 4c, Ac. ' 8. Sl K. would call particular attention to their ; stock of Irish Linen Goods of their own importa- j tion, warrauted Pure Linen, soft finish aud Grass Bleached consisting of 6, 4-4, b-4 and 12-4 Linens, Brown aud Bleached, Damasks all sizes. Linen Cambric Handkerchiefs, Towels, Brown and Bleached Hucke, Ac. N. B. Thompson's Skirts, requiring no Steel Spring around the body, are recoiumeudud for the following peculiarity and advantages : 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 First streets. TWBB. M: ll ITO It ; M MMJVMi B Mi H.' BwJt bliud for some years, and could not consequeotlv follow auy regulur business. Since I have ! been bliud, many persons have applied to me for j remedies to cure diseases with which their cattle, horses, or dogs, have been afflicted, and in a large I majority of cases my remedies have been efficacious. I have tor these reasons concluded to insert au advertisement in your valuable parer, setting forth to th, community at large, that I am qualified to prescribe remedies for the cure of diseases of cattle, horses and dogs, aud I feel myself competent to do so from the fact that, for years before I became blind, I acquired from instruction, rending and experience, the requisite knowledge. For some time past, there bus been much excitement occasioned by the alarm of diseased degs, and many valuable dogs have been destroyed in consequence. These animals are liable to a variety of complaints, but when tbey become sick at all, they are condemned as rabid, when perhaps tio such disease is the matter with them. With these animals 1 have had much experience, and those who have valuable dogs would do well to consult me 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 ienouorance and neglect. lean be consulted every morning, from 9 a. h. till 11 a. a , at Mr. George ThoruhiU's Saddlery Store, on Slain street, or at my resilience, on the continuation of Main street, near the brick school house. (maylO) JOSEPH LYON. CHAS. B. Nlt.HAL'S. LUIS HilKHAN. FIRM OF SilEHAl'S d& BECEMAN. NEW STOVE AND TIN STORE. 'UB, H O I. Mi HM M. Ml JJS'MM B Ml T J MM. WW dealers and Manufacturers of 'I iu, Copper, aud Sheet Iron Wares, No. fe, Water street,' between Main and Locust, Evausville, lint. The undersigned have constantly on hand a full assortment of Stoves of every variety and iattern, at the lowest prices, ami beg leave to inform their friends aud the public generally, that they have the best and neatest assortment of Tin Ware ever offered, and have constantly eu baud a full assortment of Druggist Cans, Ac, dc. Tle"-e i-i ."ti- wiphiuir work in their line art. respectfully requested to give them a call before purchasing elsewhere, a ny prompt attention to their business aud a thorough knowledge ot their trade, they hope to give general satisfaction. NIEHAUS A BUCK MAN. COPPER A NO JOB WORK. Steamboat, Distillery, and Brewery Work; Br Pipe-, Soda Fountains, Pumps, aud general Coppersmithing and Sheet Iron Work, made aud repaired, Metal Roofing, Guttering, Ac. Work warranted to yi.s perfect tatisjaction, at tht lo west prices. mar7-4md

MISCELLANEOUS. READ K BURROW

-KEEP THELargest and Best Selected Slock -OF GOODBOOTS MS Hats cfcj Caps, TO BE FOUND IN THE CITY, -AND ATLowost Prices, AT15 MAIN STREET, EVANSVILLE INDIANA. may24 OB HJMM, Mill' Ml Mi J f- .1 1 O O II BV Dwelling'Honse, containing ten rooms, with all the necessary out-biiildiog, situated on Lnrtrai street, between Seventh and F.iirhth. If not sold liefore the 1st of July, it will then be for rent. For further particulars enquire of the subscriber :ti the Picayune Mills. JOHN It. MILLS. uiavlO-td LADIES AND GENTS : rmnMjB uoitLir uu .-. ..-,. .bM. open Hi Nh. h Serond street rum t"jr ft f-w more. Come and Wk-no titiulle to show thoe cosy little dove aud tan colnrt-d Gaiter. fJivo in a call, and I know yon will buy. t;Uvt Kid, French Kid and Morocco folk Boot-, of the moHt exquisite -Ml- - ever onVred in tliti market. Mis-. - and Ctiildreu'n Gaiters ol evry tdittde and color j Kid hu ' Moroccu ol every style, with and without htein ; Coppertipped ol' various kindrt, ol the improved patent. Gents1 fine Patent Leathur aud 'hH boots mtde to order of the bet imported atock we h.tve had tor y earn . Glove Kid, Patent Leather, Calf ntd Morocco Oongretw Gaiters excelsior, a la :node. -- Made hy the most fashionable and best workmen to be found nr Eastern cities not excepted.---Kricurid, come on strangers, give tis a trial. JOHN UAStH, marMI No. K Second ft., Kvansville, In. A I CARPETS.. AT Also, Lace Goods, Damasks, Pink Bobinet Bars, And an assortment of the finest DUKSS TjilMMIMiS ever brought to the City. J. S. HOPKINS, apr5-dtf On First. Street. Babcock&Co HARDWARE DEALERS, HAVE REMOVED TO COR. MAIN k WATER STS., AND NOW OrrKR FUR SA LE A Large and well Assorted Stock or FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC HARDWARE AND CUTLERY, WHICH, KOR EXTENT AND VARIETY, IS UNSURPASSED ! CITY & COUNTRY TRADE SV l' I' 1. 1 Mi II OJV TUB MOST FAVORABLE TERMS. BABCOCK&CO., Cor. Main & Water sts. 3?"xrolx Arrival. 'BWBK HM VM JUST R MiCMil P'Mi II J WW 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 and Staple Dry Goods, all of which we will sell at uniformly reasonable prices. DUNCAN A COOKK, may 19 No. i Main street.

MISCELLANEOUS, THe Economist nfUMMH hi TO I 'Mi MM S TJMKMSJV TMI MS M. Ilrt premiums at every Kair where it lias boeu exhibited". At the South-Weatern Indiana District Fair, held here October, I860, there were but two prem in ins offered for ci.k ire H tores one for the lieat wood coekinBtoaaaBd.one '"r tnH Ooef c al coi.'king stove. The Kc.inomitft tonic the KI1.ST I'KKMIL'M rOK THE BB8T . ooKINU STO t'K VOK WOOD. Koelker, Kinsman Co took the first premium for their cooking stove for coal. Ho other premiums w i re offered, The large silver medal was awarded to the K onomist at the New York itate Fair; and toe first prenUam at the Knifed Mutes Fair held at Otiiaaca, and twelve other State and County Fairs in 18o'.. In "no branch of mechanical ait has ther ben a more apparent advance than in toe manufacture ol stoves. It is but a few years since tho very name was a novelty, reprevuting a hnge, shapeless structure, almost as devoid of use as ornament, These have gradually given place to patterns of grace and utility ; until the varleries our markets new present have almofet exhausted the Tocabtrlc.iy of name ; nr. I the different phases the metal is ma le to assume, would astonish old Vulcan him-elf. i n s'y fe and finish, the improvement has been real, leaving nothing to be desired on thai point, but the severe competition in price, l which tbey have bean subjected, has deprived tlieni of mu'ty of the more atzbatanfial o,ialities dueirable. This seems tnornesneeiaQj to have beeit the case iu reference to cook store iti article f domestic economy that kaitn.o'" tudo wit h S'-oIding ives and crotche.y servants thai meet people imagine. The public have Ion" Jit an injproveut lit in this article, anil wv b- are ready topay ai y reasonable juice f.,r a Cooi:.g stove, if it only possesses the merits of size, wi ight, couvenietice, durability, economy, and perfection of manufacture. These IJtinntlea iecm to lw posses-sed m st fully in the Rcon mist anew stove, perfected and brought mit the baa! POaaon, by .Messrs. Treadwell, Perry .v Norton, of Albany. We heard s.o much of this stoT,, and it looked so much like a stove intended for ess, that we i 'included to try them, and rkt? result of the expe riment convince us that tie proprietors, iu then detsi tuLnaf ion to make theteU in the world, eded. We regaffl tie hV onoeniat possessing' all lie loero- ahuv enumerated as the ftreat sfr've i'f i he day far iu Jvance of anything v. r arrenSnied in llie line ,f stoves, perfect in nil its app P'lO' ltl.. and Iru- to its name in darafciBly and I he use of fuel. Amouf

the many conveniences attached lo it, may tie mei -t toned alarae oven, alth books arranged, lor Bt pending meets while tank, holding from i lieet, fcmllfanr heerl heart ll is one of t he lie l eoiark;ti.le -to e Th M i o . A copper 'at, r gallons - wifl rains; 1 1 . 'I h" Iroiling ibie foam re of tha has been to . Urion ! due, .,ny bt i ili tig ti xi i.-e t ten w.i.- i .ejtal istaci r in its i 'ration. 1 lie proprietor? stove baie been ootid ootiiiir a serlee of e Upon br-'tli'.x, elicilin;! soil!" valuable fact sotting lo the invent ion of a gridiron a4 this stow, winch In. Ween -ee.ired by etn i aud is one ol the o;ni edatfrabt trunks we ever saw broiling without pmoketar' the coals in a eolistaut glow. We , , to do justice to mechanical Im rovemenr J perfallj nuch as contribute so largvly to i! good, as the one aboe uient laaea. The KceiiomUt, w huh is c.iniiiiaiiili uc s;i 0 , sale, will lie found fmlf al BCANTIaIN ..,. I'IIKNS'8. .Main St., b.fwieii Water a f Kranarllle, lint "Wl and i as., I aud 2 lb lb Cans, l'l dojs Vn:.ir Lobk!- r ans. ft lin Irevh rtfllrnou, 1 aud COOK .t l.ANCI.KY S. lb do., at 1 0 ft ft ' For sale at MBM.MJ'! reach Baker's (taker's Cocf COOK .... .' ... . .i LKN(H.VY'. TjTllSH! MI fill! MIS II! Til.-, f: . Mi assortment in the t'lty at the Kni 'S i i; .i; . No. 1 Mackerel, No. 1 Salmon, Mess BIB Kish, No. 2 " Bind, Baltimore Herii:.g. Just received at COOK A I.ANfILEY'8. fWWIMi fVBM.MV MS ItliSI'HrTM'VLB ly invited to call fir anything they should w-inl of articles generally kept in a well stoi ko-i and regulated Ifara ware store. CKi. S. HONN'TAIi J i O., Sign of the OlrfcnlaT Saw, junel No. 10 Maiu St.. below Br. Bank Hartford Fire In sin a nre Co., JXV JlI'ln, I860. ASSKTS7 Ceah on band and in lSauk, 838,338.11 Cash in hands of Agents, and in course of train-mission, t:2.f.W9 1 - . i. i ........ i m. ...ll an i.hi no 'It'll ' '.-H.',,,',, ,., 1 ............ . uv,wu.w Sl.H.Ovtf.oo 70,223. 5M 15,000.00 200,352.00 200,225.00 107,565.00 40,,'lOO.IKi 16.750.IHJ 36,500.00 5;,C25.00 2,140.00 Bills receivable for loans, amply secured Real Estate, unincumbered, lejmh vai.) ! 24DM Shares Hank Stock in Hartford, Market Value i 22011 Shares Bank Mock in New-York, Marker Value, ' 960 Shares Bank Stock in Boston, Market Valn j 400 Shares Bank Mock in St. Louis, Market Value 210 Shares Bank Stock, Bail Road, and other Stock, Market Value ! Hartford City Bonds, G per cent., Alari ket Value State St.icks, (Tennessee, Ohio, Michigan, Missouri,) 6 per cent., Market j Value 20 Shares State Bank Wisconsin, Market Value Total Assof.. Titnl Liabilities.. S3,70!t.58 C6,930.ar. OFFICE OF AUDITOR OK MTATE, INDIANA, ludiiiiiapolis, Feb. U, 18.. To tii e Proi'i.B or Imhaka: The Hartford Fire Insurance Company having complied with the law of Indiana, by pUntC in this Office a Statement of its Condition on the first day of January, lSo", and bavin; iuvited an exanUnatfe of its affairs by this Department, I, John W. Dodd, Auditor of the State of Indiana, hereby certify that I have made a personal and thorough examinatiwn of the books aud assets of the Company, at their Office in the City of Hartford, Conn., an4 that the Company own and have in their possession in cash, and in securities convertible at pleasure, nearly One Million of Dollars, applicable to the payment of losses an amount corresponding with their official Statement of January last. The Hartford Fire Insurance Company has been in existence for half a century. The high character of its officers for exjieiience and probity the promptness and fidelity with which it has met all its engagements justl'y entitles it to the highest rank amongthe Insurance Companies of the coUDtry, and commends it to the patronage of th" people of Indiana. JOHN W. DODD, Auditor of State. Insurance against Loss or Damage by Fire, on Dwellings, Furniture, Stores, Warehouses, Merchandise, Mills, Manufactories, and other kinds of property, can be effected in this Company upon as tavorabie tei ms as the nature of tho risks and security to Policy holders will admit. PARTICULAR ATTENTION given to insuring Firui property, consisting of Dwellings, Barns, and outbuildings couuected, mid Furniture, Live Stock, Hay, Grain. Farming Utensils. Ac, Ac, contained therein, for a term of years at LOW rates of premium. Applications for insurance may be made to the undersigned, the duly authorized Agents of thn Company. A. C. HALbOCK d- SON, Ag't. Oft It:: Marble Hall Building, Main street. may-f--m H. 352 2MC O XT" Xji - BmR. M'. MMtj'TfHMJ'SU.y, Ml tUXTMST, MJr having removed from lis old rooms, Main Btreet, opposite the Court li me, to the corner of Main a'jd Second sts., over Thunpson's Drugstore, and having increased his failities for doing all kinds of Dental work, be is n w prepared to supply the demand. He is still mating those beautifu Gold plates with Gum teeth, diieh are prefarred by so many, aod which, for .-trei;th and purity, cannot be surpassed. Also, the Mr style of wo It, tho Continuous Gum, which is ivy beautiful; the umber, which is superior to tulanite . also, chooplasti and silvei plates. He baiMea using for 2 huthe electric process for exticting teeth with.' pain, and in the majority f cases, with entiis success, as hundreds of person ill testify. Parent may insure health and beanl to their children by havine those distressinc ircgohujtiesj of the teeth corrected by tho dentist. most extremely irregular teeth can be 0OrreUl. Thu prices of Dentistry have tieeit in tho btsl iesryeara so very reasonable that all may etjrfythe benefits of the Kiaaos, Dr. F. ill' i ll Nsi N, Dentist. Cor. Main and Second st., UvansWUe, In 1 UKC'll-'lUl BUILDING HARDWARE. rj. J R Tl Mi S H'lPO .1 Hi .1 II ft I T TO JM build will find it to their iterost to examine our stock and price b. fore maks; their arrangeuiHiits for hardware fir the consg season, as we are determined to sell is li'W as : other dealers in the city. Wo bare band a kgeand complete assortment of Greenwood's Butt Hinges, Door Locks and Lutein's, all e sad pries, Seli-Closiug Shutter aud tie Hinges and Latches, Hand Rail Scr. ws, fiitllltit Pointed do from :ya it inches. Brad and finishing Nails fin 3 to J inches, Light and Heavy Snap lliufc. Window Springs, Sash Pullies, Patent Sash Fasteners. JACOB TRl B 4 SON, aprii 74 Maiu st., below Wjbington House