Evansville Daily Journal, Volume 12, Number 241, Evansville, Vanderburgh County, 15 June 1860 — Page 2

EVANSVILLE, IND.

FRIDAY MORNING PEOPLE'S .JUKI 19 TICKET. FOR PRESIDENT, ABRAHAM LINCOLN OF ILLINOIS. FOR VICF. PRESIDENT, HANNIBAL HAMLIN Or MAINE. Presidential Electoral Ticket. Electors far the Mate at Large. WILLIAM CutlBACK, of Decatur. JOHN L. MANSFIELD, of Jefferson. Vintriel Electors. 1st District Cyrus M. Allen, of Knox. 2d District Khn W. Kay. of Clarke. "d District Morton O. II uuter, of Monroe. 4th District .John II. Farqnahar, of Franklin. .".th District Nelson Truster, of sayette. f.th District Reuben A. Riley, of Hancock. 7fh District John Uauna, of Putnam. Hth District Samuel H. Huff, of Tippecanoe. !th District James N. Tyner, ef Miami, loth District Isaac Jenkinson, of Allen. Hth District David O. Daily, of Huntington. Opposition State Ticket. FOR GOVERNOR, HENRY y. LANE, of Montgomery. FOR LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR, OLIVER P. MORTON, of Wayne. FOR SECRETARY OF STATE, WILLIAM A. PEELLE, of Randolph. FOR TREASURER OF STATK, 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 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. Lincoln Among the Children. The following circumstance was related by a teacher from the Five Points House of Industry in New York. Our Sunday School in the Five Points was assembled one Sabbath morning, a few months since, when I noticed a tall and re markable looking man enter the room and take a seat among us. He listened with fixed attention to our exercises, and his countenance manifested such genuine interest that I approached him, and suggested that he might be willing to say something to the children. He accepted the invitation with evident pleasure, and coming forward began a simple address, which nt once fascinated every little hearer, and hushed the room into silence. His language was strikingly beautiful, and his tones musical with intensest feeling. The faces around would droop into 'conviction as he uttered sentences of warning, and would brighten into sunshine as he spake cheerful words of promise. Once or twice ho attempted to close his remarks, but the imperative shout ot ''Go-on i" "Oh do go on!" would compel him to resume. As I looked upon the gaunt and sinewy frame of the stranger and marked his powerful head aud determined features, now touched into softness by the impressions of the moment. I felt an irresistible curiosity to learn something more about him, and when he was quietly leaving the room, I begged to know his name. He courteously replied, " It is Abra'm Lincoln from Illinois." Nkw Penitentiary Contract Awarded. Yesterday, we understand, the Governor awarded the contract for building the new penitentiary at Michigan City to W. H. Talbott and F. Costigan of this city. The contract covers all the work to be done on the prison except the plumbing, which was awarded to a Cincinnati bidder. The exact amount of the bids we conld not learn, ns they were not made in a gross sum, but in items of stone work, brickwork, iron work, tec, at certain rates per foot, yard or pound, and the amount of work of all kinds to be done is not yet accurately known. Hut it 19 thought by the contractors that $100,000 will be about the sum total of the bids. The law appropriates but $50,000 to the work, and the other SjO,000 it is supposed will be covered by the labor of the convicts provided by the State. The buildings, besides the cell house or prison proper, are not to be built now, and are not included in the estimated SI 00,000. For them a further ippropriation will have to be made by the Legislature. There are a number of reports in circulation as to the letting of this contract, how one of the commissioners, John P. Dunn, opposed it steadily from the start, and how the bids of the successful contractors all range at 10 per cent, under the architect's estimates, on every item, with a most suspicious regularity ; and how responsible bids of lower amounts were thrown out, 'out we do not know what foundation there may be for them, and only allude to them as part of the news of the affair. Jnd. Jour. State Military Convention. At a meeting of the officers of the different Military organizations of Indianapolis, viz: the National Guards, City Greys, Marion Light Dragoons, and Independent J2bu.ives, Capt. Love, of the Dragoons, was called to the chair, aud Lieut. Drum, of the Guards, appointed Secretary. The subject of a State Military Encampment, to be held at or near ludianapolis, this fall, was fully discussed, and it was Resolved, That a Military Convention be held at Indianapolis, on Wednesday, the 27th day of June, 1800, for the purpose of arranging for a State Military Encampment, aud to prepare a military law for the State, to be presented to the next Legislature ; aud that each .Military Company in the State be requested to send five delegates to said Convention. Resolved, That the papers in the State friendly to the volunteer military organizations, be requested to notice this call for a convention. Committees were appointed to carry out the spirit of the resolutions, when the meeting adjourned. JOHN LOVE, Pres't. James S. Drum, Sec'y. LxjyThe I'tica Telegraph sny3 that Mr. Seward passed through that city lately, en route for Wiir-hingtou. Some one asked him what h- would say in Washington ns to the ptobat.le result of the election in this State. " I will put Lincoln's majority at 70,000,'' Mid he. " That's pretty high,'' said some one in the crowd, "how do you figure it?" "Why, Michael McQuiule said I would certainly have 50.000 in this SLate, if I was nominated, ami Greeley asserted that anybody t Iso could get 'J0,000 more than I ; therefore Lincoln must receive 70,000." (Governor Wii.i.ard has appointed Mr. The. H.' Collins, of New Albany, to vi.-it the Stale of Ua3Sach USettS and investigate the disease eo prevalent among cattle, and report ti ir- result of bia ol.spi t uliotis th State Loard of Agriculture. Mr. MNn left for the East yesterday. Slate Seiitiatl.

Coopers' Meeting. A meeting of the Coopers of Evansville was held on Wednesday, June Clh, which was organized by the appointment of James Wiltshire President, aud N. Shook Secretary. The object of the meeting having been stated, the following resolutions were passed : Resolved, That we, the Coopers of Eransville, turn out in a company to clebrate the approaching Anniversary of American Independence. Resolved, That the craft bo represented from a platform on a wagon drawn by four horses. Resolved, That we wear aprons appropriate to the craft, and to the occasion. Mr. Ben. Johnson was chosen to act as Marshal of the day. Messrs. Philip Wile, John Wiltshire, and G. Anderson were appointed to represent the craft on the platform. A resolution opposing the holding of the celebration at any point on the Railroad was adopted. Appropriate committees of arrangements for the wagon and platform and for aprons were appointed, and directed to report pro- 1 gress at the next meeting. Messrs. Smith, Wiltshire, and Shook were appointed a committee to report the pro- ! ceedings of the meeting to the next Union Mechanic! Meeting. Adjourned to meet on Wednesday at 7i ' P. M. JAS. WILTSHIRE, Pres t. N. Shook, Sec'y.

Blacksmiths' Sleeting. A meeting of the Blacksmiths of Evansville was held on Wednesday evening, June 13th, in the shop of Durham & Snj'der. C. Lindensraidt was called to the chair, and I. S. Snyder appointed Secretary. On motion of W. L. Durham, it was Resolved, That a meeting of the Blacksmiths be held in Young America Engine house on Friday evening, for the purpose of making preparations for the celebration of the Fourth of July, in company witli the other mechanics. A full attendance of the craft, without respect to branches of business, is earnestly requested. On motion, it was ordered that the three daily newspapers be requested to publish these proceedings. Adjourned to meet as above. C. LINDENSMIDT, Prts't. 1. S. Snyder, Sec'y. John Bell Cannot be Elected, Kitlicr by the People or Congress. It seems front the speculations of the Opposition papers that they have but little hope of electing John Bell before the people, but rely upon electing him by the House of Representatives. But let us examine the matter and see what are his chances before the House. In case of the election going inlo the House, only the three highest candidates can be voted for. Each State gives one vote, and that vote is cast by the majority of the present delegation ir. Congress, and not by the Congressmen to be elected this fall. Where the members of Congress are equally divided between parties, that State's vote can not n. cast for any one. There being t.iirty-three States in the Union, and a majority of ml the States being required to elect, flu-candidate elected by the House must receive the vote of seventeen States. When the Vice-Presidentis not elected by the people, the election of Vice-President goes to the Senate and not to the House. The two highest candidates only can be voted for by the Senate and a majority of the Senators elect. The Democrats having a decided majority will have no difficulty in electing their candidate for Vice-President. But how will it be in the election of President before the House ? The Republicans have a majority of the delegates in Congress from fifteen States; the Democrats have a majority in fourteen States; the Americans in one. The States of Maryland, Kentucky, and North Carolina are equally divided between the Democrats and Americans, and cannot give their votes for either. I Neither the Democrats nor the Republicans, having seventeen States, neither party i can elect. If the Republican States should be disposed to all go to Bell, it would only give ' him sixteen States, and he could not be 1 elected. None of the Democrats would go to him, ! and there would be no election by the House ; and the Democratic Vice-President would j be the President, as it is provided by the Constitution, that in case there is a vacaucy in the office of President, the Vice-Pres-! ident shall fill the place. It is therefore apparent that Mr. Bell stands no chance of an election whatever, and those who vote for him, merely throw j their votes away. Met. Ava. I The Cattle Plague Gov. DeauiKAn Appoints a Commission to Investigate It. In view of the large aud important cattle interests of Ohio and the West, and upon ' consultation with learned agriculturists of ; Ohio, Gov. Deunisf n has appointed Messrs. ; John II. Klippart, Sullivan D. Harris and D. Robert Thompson, to proceed to the districts in New England infected by the disease, and report on the following points, vis: . First Ascertain the history of the introduction of the pleuro-pneumonia, or ' cattle plague " into New England. As- , certain fully the diagnosis of the disease, by personal inspection of diseased cattle. Second Ascertain fully, by personal inspection, the morbid anatomy of the affected parts, and attend as many post mortem examinations as may be either necessary or convenient. Third Ascertain with whateB'ect, if any, and what kiud of medical treatment has been administered. Ascertain also what sanitary measures have been adopted and with what success; also what measures have been determined upon to arrest the progress of the disease. Determine as accurately as may : be the manner of infection or communica- : tion of this disease from one animal or herd to another. Fourth Collect statements of the progress of the disease, aud the action aud results of the committees appointed by the recent Legislatures of Massachusetts aud Connecticut. The gentlemen appointed on this commission are well-known in this community as : scientific and practical men, who take a deep , interest in whatever concerns our ngricultu- . ral affairs, and we doubt not their report will be thorough and satisfactory. The farmers of the State, and especially all who are connected with the cattle trade," will look for their report wiih deep interest. ColunibiiK Joiirnid, Slab New York, June 2, In the trof to-day between Flora Temple and Patclien, two Bile heats, the latter was Hie winner in two Straight heats. Time 4r5X ami 4:571. The first mile in the first beat was made in 2:2:1. and the first mile in tin' second heat Ir toil want to have a man for your friend, never get the ill-will of his wife. Publie opinion is the) average prejudice ot womankind.

THE CI1ICA G O PLA T F O It M , AS AMF.NPH) .SI ADOPTKP. Beolret1, That we, the delegated representatives of the Republican electors of the Hni'ed St Htm, in Commotion a---mbled, in th" di-chargc of the duly we one to our coustitucuts and oar country, unite in the- following declarations : lat. That the history of the nation during the hut four yearn, has fully established the propriety ami necessity of tin- organization and perpetuation of the Brpsjolirsn party ; aud that the causes wh:eh railed it into existence are permanent in their nature, ami now, inure than ever beforu, demand its peaceful and ooaaeitutional triumph. 8. That the maintenance of the principles promulgated in the Declaration of Independence and embodied in the Federal Constitution " That all inenarecreatcdoqn.il; that they are endowed by their Creator w ith certain inalienable rights ; that among these, are life. lils-rty, and the pursuit of happiness ; that to secure these rights, governments are institnted among men, deriving their just pow ers from th i consent of the governed " is essential to the preservation of our Republican institutions ; and that the Federal Constitution, the Rights of the States, and the Union of the States must and shall lie preserved. o. 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 and its honor abroad ; and we hold iu abhorrence all schemes for Disunion, come from whatever source they may : And we congratulate the country that no Republican member of Congress has uttered or countenanced the threats of Disunion so often made by Democratic members, without rebuke and w ith applause Item their political associates; and we denounce those threats of disuniou, in case of a popular overthrow of tiieir ascendency as denying the vital principles of a free government, and as an avowal of contemplated transom, which it is the imperative duty of an indignant People sternly to rebuku aud forever silence. 4. That the maintenance inviolate of the Rights of the States, and especially the right of each State to older and control its own domestic institutions according to its own judgment exclusively, is essential to that balance of powers on w hich the perfection ami eudurance of our political fabric depends ; aud we denounce the law leas invasion by arnu-d force of the soil of any State or Territory, no matter nadar what pretext, as among thegravest of crimes. 5. That the present Democratic Administration lias far exceeded our worst apprehensions, in its measureless subserviency to the exactions of a sectional interest, as especially evinced iu its desperate exertions to force the infamous Lccomptou Constitution upon the protesting people of Kansas ; iu construing the parabasal relation between Master and servant to involve an unqualified property in persons ; in it.-, attempted enforcement, everywhere, on land and sen, through the intervention of Congress and of the Federal Courts, ot the extreme pretensions of a purely local iuteust ; and iu its genera aud unvarying abuse ol the power intrusted to it by a confiding people. i. That the People justly view with alarm the reck lees extravagance which pervades every department Of the Federal Government j that a return to rigid economy aud accountability is indispensable to arrest the systematic plunder of the public treasury by favored partisans ; while the receutstartliug developments of frauds and corruptions at the Federal Metropolis, show that an entire change of administration is imperatively demanded. 7. That 'he new dogma that the Constitution, of its own force, carries Slavery into any or all of the Territories of the Dated States, is a dangerous political heresy, at variance with the explicit pro visions of that instrument- itself, witli con temp-era-neous exposition and with legislative aud judicial precedent ; is revolutionary in its tendency, and subversive of the peace and harmony of the country. S. That the norma condition of all the Territory ot the United States is that of freedom: That as our Republican lathers, when they bad afaoJiahed slavery in all our national territory, nr.lained that no person should be deprived of life, liberty, or property, without due process of law," it becomes our duty, by legislation, whenever such legislation is necessary, to ojaiutain this provision of the Constitution against all attempts to violate it ; and we deny the authority of Congress, of a territorial leg. bdal ore, or of any individuals, to give legal existence to Slavery in any Territory of tho United States. y. That we brand the recent re-opeliirig of the African Slave-Trade, under the cover of our National Flag, aided by perversions of judicial power, as a crime against Humanity ami a burning shame to our Country and Age ; and vie call upon Congress to take prompt and efficient measures for the total and final suppression of that -.v ml.ie traffic. 10. That in the receut vetoes, by their Federal Governors, of the acts of the Legislature of Kansas and Nebraska, prohibiting Slavery iu those Territories, we find a practical illustration of the boasted Democratic principle of Nou intervention and Popular Sovereignty embodied in the KansasNebraska bill, and a ib-monstt atiou of the deception and fraud involved therein. 11. That Kansas should, of right, be immediately admitted as a State under the Constitution recently formed and adopted by her people, and accepted by the House of Representatives. 12. That, while providing revenue fee the support of the general government by duties open imports, sound policy requires such an adjustment of these imposts as to encourage the development of the Industrial interests of the whole country ; and 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 for their skid, tabor, and enterprise, and to the nation commercial prosperity and independence. b'J. That wo protest sgaimn any sale fir alienation to others id the Public Lands held by actual settlers, anil against any view of the Kit e Uoaiestead policy which regards the settlers as paupers or suppliants for puttie lamuty ; and we demand the paavage by Congress of the complete and satistactory Homestead measure which has already passed the House. 11. That the Republican party is omtanml to any bange in oar Naturalization Laws, or any State legislation by which tie rights of citizenship hitherto accorded to immigrants from foreign lands shall be abridged or impaired : anil iu favor of giving a full and efficient protection to the rights ol all classes ef citizens, whether native or natural ird, both at home and abroad. lo. That appropriations by Congress i.r River and Harbor improvements id' a National character, required for the accommodation and security of an existing commerce, are authorized by the Constitution, and justified hy the obligation of Government to protect the lives aud property ol its citizens. 16. That a Railroad to the Pacific ocean is imperatively demanded by th" interests of the whole country; that the Federal Government ought to render immediate and efficient aid in its construction ; and that, as preliminary thereto, a daily Overland Mail should be promptly established. 17. Finally, having thus set forth our distinctive principles and views, we invite the co-operation of all citizens, however dittering on other questions, Who substantially agree with us in their affirmance ami support. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. AN ADDRESS TO FRIENDS. rSMIJl l.VH Mi K SI VA' It VFOVLIi Jl respectfully inform his friends aud fellowcitizens, that he has this day commenced business lor hmisell at the well known staud of John M. App. 1 have just received a very nice and well selected stock of Ladies', Misses'. Itnys1, aud Children's Shoes of every style and of the best quality. Roping that by strict attention to business anil the manufacture aud sale of a Ne. 1 article of Ste -.- and Boots, I wilt merit the nutronaee of my new as

well as old friends. Ladies' and Gents Bouts, Gaiters and Shoes of all kinds made to sTtler in the neatest style ami at the shortest notice. Give voiir old friend Mr. a trial. " A. O. McDKVITT, No. 03 Main street Evuusville, lud. junelo-tf jurpifit- IS K.I I K I! JfJVB JM WMB. Jfe' 1 hae a lew of these celebrated Reapers, tor ale low to dose. They are warranted to give satmction. (Janets) SAMUEL ORK. gBOIiIi FOU HJJLJB.MBO KTbVBMB. row at No. lo -Main street, have au excellent riding and buggy lioi se for sale cheap. juiic8-tf v7y from Common to guaranteed pure Havana, for sale low by S. E. GILBERT A CO., Mmumm . j:.yioSts'ainp. so sx. M. 1 doz each, for sale bv JnheS S. K. GILBKRT ,v CO. VH UM VVM JB l C J .t' J i 8 JB U o Dried Beef. Jikio lbs for sale bv june2 S. E. GILBERT i CO. ROGERS' CURAT OF MAGNESIA, IN POWDER. ranHjn ui:st i i.thuutivk v ML the world for Cooling the Blood, Sick Headehe, Bdions Affection, Sickne-s at the Stomach, and all complaints incident to the Spring and Slimmer seajous. ft affords tMatedisw reftqf after eeting or drinking tie. fieety. superior to Saratoga Water as a cooling; drink, am: one bottle is equal to three tin its medicinal properties) of tlie Liquid Citrate of Magnesia. Snxixu Rai-ioli Mu.i.ioss or Uor 1XES Soi.p AvM'Ai.u. For sale by al I Druggists Wholesale by It. L. Fihiicstock k Co., Pittsburgh, Pa., aud at the manufactory, No. IH'.i Spring street. New York City. juiiwo-;;md M Safe (small size), cheap for cash iA. I. M'ALMNC. ill!,. . '' f VI in irtld Fic-1 . Hi-op, i.unpoudt-r. Imperial ..! P,jqeTeas at t.-dii. cd pi i t i a: - i' V i. 11 N . S. juneo ' M in I r'irat-i ' jp.vj.v,. oc.i ' r.t : mlm .! M ( .1 i - !.. si i : 1. 1 ;, Jujueo I'miii i VI : -. it, .1 PfvM ajmi .tui .).- m f.try Ki.jf.--M in,:, ihe bast ill Hie till, al SPA l.DINii'S, June.) Caner Main and First.

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

a iJHK, r rV.7TA.'JV7' f JVf PJ.JSTSH M-J Pans. 00 til ls Just received and lor sale by CH A3. BIc.lOIINSTON, jmtet.'i Posey Block, Main st. Jntti .s JijyH Wo t re b s o o nox.V fresh Eggs; oo lbs table Butter just received ! and for sale by CHAS. Mc.IOHN.STON. jr.Tf.Mf h : .oi .'-i50 Nt kn i JBJT m tra Familv piour ri sacks Bupeiaue do., iu, Btere and for sale by CHAS. McJODNSTON. j f0 TII K. -.i I, i. i.ts-it: it nii H thl H County orders, drawing interest, and which 1 have been rudorsed previous to July 1, 1858, will lie i redeemed on presentation to the County Treasurer, i N. B No interest accruing after this date on mid orders Will be paid. R. S., MSI, chapter 112, ; sections. TITE-'LORE VENNEMAN, T. V C. junel-'JwdAw IxxnrLense Home and European Demand. PROFESSOR WOOD'S Hair Hestomtive V'as introduced to the public early in M63, it IS now Universally used throughout the civilized world. IF YOl'R HAIR IS GRAV, IF YOUIt 11 A I It IS THIN, OR, IF YOU ARK BALD, IT WILL RESTORE IT. IF YOU HAVE DANDRC FF. IF YOU HAVE SCALD HEAD, IF TOO BAVJS NERVOLS HF..DCIIE, IT WILL CURE THEM. TO PRESERVE THE COLOR, TO PREVENT ITS FALLING, TO MAKE THE HAIR GLOSSY, USE WOOD'S HAIR RESTORATIVE. SOLI) BY O. J. WOOD & CO., Ill MABKET STREET, ST, LOUIS, MO., i PATENT MEDICINE DEALERS, AND I DIILGGISTS, IN CITY AND COUNTRY. O . .T . WOOD o CO, AJUB, ALSO, AO K NTS FOR lilt. .BJ.V.V'S ClilsKllKATKit Balsam BONALD t iSlIEK. THOMAS UOLISS. FISHER & BOLUSS, BRASS FOUNDERS, AND GrX Pitteria, COR. PINE & FIRST STS., EVA5SVILLE, IND. BfitS" All kinds of Brass work constantls-on hand. Steaui Guagcs, Steam Whistles, and ail kinds of 33x.S!S Castings Made to orde metallic Packing for Engines d metal, such as Brass, Zinc, and made to order. Cash paid fur ipper. GAS AND STEAM PIPE Constantly en hand. Gad pipe put in dwellings at fifteen ceuts nor foot- All kinds of Gas fixtures, i such as Chandeliers and Brackets, coustautly on : baud at reduced prices. juuell-'Jwd T1 M. A IS C T M O J' -VO TIVMi T H ft W-S h lire and legatees of the estate of Horace Dunbaui, deceased, having requested a speedy setclement of said estate, the undersigned Executors hereby notify all persons who owe that estate to make prompt payment. MARCUS SHERWOOD, ) M.J. BRAY, Executors. June t, 15U0. juuell-3wd EiKjuirer copy. 7Mrtf. B'.VsiOH" SOOTH iJ'(J WJTM Syrup at THOMPSON'S DRUGSTORE. M tJ i 'J' TJT JV OKU J fjLT MM MS 5 'j best Me ii'-ine known for Diarrhoea. For salo at THOMPSON'S New Drog Store. j WJf M OH wV ' W it it O JV V Ml I jfM, I MM Troches a( THOMPSON'S Drug Store. SM'JI.MtMjy'U'S UM,l'Mi At THOMPSON'S Drugstore. JJMJBJVt;MM, Kt..A-, JKM U I.MSH, and American Chemicals, at june9 THOMPSON'S Drugstore. MM-J It H MC ' I 'M rtmVt MJM I'M fMS, M-P .lust tlie thing lor cri illi;- babies, at , jiiiietf THOiV PON'S Drug Store. rWWMM.M11 ttOOMMS, JJKW f.V ML fresh. Just received at juneU THOMPSON'S Drug Store. MMVMJS ..' .71 1: 1'MCM.VMi .H. JI HT SM received a large s tock for the Summer, at jniK-9 THOMPSON'S Drugstore. i (UtiVMi .ItMiMtMCM'tlM Mi B n M Ague Cure, Shatlenberger's Pills, Graves's Pills, Marker's Chlorine Ague Killer, Jannes' Pills, Rhodes' Feverand Aune Cure, Sappingtou's Pills, SK2 Pills, Quinine Substitute, Chinotdlae, Quinine, and all other Kinds ot Ague Medicine in use can 1 ! at all times be lound at N. S. THOMPSON'S juiieti New Drug Stole. TRESS AND SUPPORTER. rwni Pis Mi JV? ur mjvm m jmmvM. mfyte iaatruimieuts are offered M entirely nv , in act ion anil principl'. Having a coiabinfMj im1 tnard nHa uptrard niotion, tiny retain Ruptur ' ! w itli ome hy I'-st piv-Mire than others. Arm'd the instrumc-iit with a rigid npring. They ( i will injure the hack an.! cord, ami from their cot- I j stunt and I'tutiji'l jiressm! : are troublesome. White's j ; wili produce RADICAL Cl'llK it" proper Iv used. ! , Call on voiir Druggist or ind for a Pamphlet free i to all. Address UaIINF.S A PARK, New Vork. J. P. PARK, Cincinnati. june7-.imd.tw- Or KELLER & WHITE. Jona LAW, u. R. anthf., (Notary Public.) LAW i ANTHES, ATTORXEYS AT LAW, GENERAL COLLECTION AND REL ESTATE AGENTS. Office No. 87 Maiu street, opposite the Court House, Kv.insville, Indiana. ma3-10-dA-wly Closing Out. WMyBjJB .1 KMi SMSI.M.MJSUi JIT It Milt w duoed prices our stork of CARPET OIL CLOTHS, DRUGGETS, MATTING, DAMASKS, DRY GOODS, DUESS GOODS, HOSIERY, GLOVES, MUSLINS, SHEETINGS, CALICOES. CASSIMEKES, CLOTHS, Casinets, Cottonades. Anything we hav. in the Dry Goods line we will ell it is our lull determination to l .ii lor ( AMI. change biiMti jnaed emd JAS. OAKLEY A SOtf. i' m: m i i: .a- a t f t m t t mm jt B-tr arholesuhi lamme, I oiler my remaining Htork of manufactured Tobacco at eery tow ti'ures lor CASH, c itry merchants' would do w'ti to examine mv .-tuck before purchasing elsewhere. JA. L. SPALDING, jnne7 Corner Whin and First. To Lease tor it Term of Years. rW co CM' i. m: om- i.o tb J-'ie .iT.vf; 1 on Locust and Third straets, excepting M by to feel on the alky running from Third street to Second street, one of the lots containing a large frame lions'.. Tiieae two lots will be leased iu ,arcelsto suit. Also 3(1 feet by 1 15 feet of ground on the corner of Sycamore aud Water streets. Also, 25 feet by 145 feet of ground on Maiu street, a part id' lot j;' Donation Enlargement, Also, ot No. Bin, containing S5 by 75 feet of ground, immediately iu the rear of Straub's hardware store, on Main street. fvmetPfud OCTAVIA l.EWIt. MARSHAL'S NOTICE. Ttie t'-iu'iueutd oa MaIm street, irntine in t(w- lirr txvuTdred parr, or froni First feo Third wtroet?, are r'i(uir-f to clrfM tln'ir gQftfra iminediatelv, an.I k-.t'p tikflpa ( lean, or tUtf inny DJLpect an i nt rotl iit t iuu to i.ia EliUkOK tit Mayor. 44 A wrd t tho wisi-," Ac. Kl. S. H AKTIN, Jlarshal. fw .1 h. -1 6 if mp t. r m mm rm prinu. iMHnred ami f-f til by mar31 lKu. KosTKK A CO. c JiMMPo hp: t iioivpi p?nJ il Faard. for tmU hy GH. FOtiTKB fc CO. NEW ICE CREAM SALOON. rjjTMiPi PiVMSSlUMttMiH PMEKKMiV mjX- ("t ins in- irifudi hihI tin- pabtfcc iu jptttfctal, tliui ffo nan opfiifil au ive Irea m SaltMM at oia Niai iib-m-v- on Hie Not th HfS of Secnj wtit Ht, between Main ami fcaM stn., wbetvi li- will furnish thfiu l i tain of iht baat ajmUity. Particular aate&tion p iil ! furtiifthinig Ice ' reaM to fiuaiHea tor littmwn orpaiti.-. The riKHUH i be pii from ii till 11 o'tU k v m. (Sandava evetieii ) Tfcw rooaaa ire Ditoated in a jui'-r aud retired locality, and u ill Le - u i , , ,-n-1 i hy Mr?. Rrioklev. uiajL'l.lm TBOS. E. BfilGKUBT.

CITY ADVERTISEMENTS.

mTIO H I O IU T I O.V JVOT MCK - M Order for Brick Side-Walk. Common Council, June 9, 18GO. And now it is lisreby ordered and directed, by the Common Council of the City of Eyansi ille, that the owners of all Lots or parts of Lota fronting on or adjoining the south-west side of Second street, from Blulberry street to a point one hundred and fifty feet south-east ofGum street, in Raid City, cause the side-walks thereon to be brought to the proiier grade, and that they cause a side-walk of Class No. 1 to be laid dow n thereon, within thirty days from the publication of thii order. P. Bl'ltKE, Clerk. Clerk's Office, June 14, I860. i O It f O H . 1 " f- . O T I . . -J Order for Brick Side-Walk. June 9, 18U0. And now it is hereby ordered mid directed, by the Common Council of the City of Kvausville, that the owners of all Lots or parts of Lots fronting on or adjoining the north-east side of Second street, from Uuiberry street to a point one hundred aud fifty feet south east ot Gum street, in said city, cuuse the side-walks thereon to be brought to the proper grade, and that they cause a sidewalk of class No. 1 to be laid down thereon, vithia thirty days from the publication ot this order. P. BURKE, Cleik. Clerk's Office, June 14, lfW. Ml O JB 1 M O MM T M O .V O TM C Mi . Order for Brick Side-Walk. Council Chamber, June 9, I81XI. And now it is hereby ordered aud directed, by the Common Council of the X'ity of Evansville, that the owners of Lot No. 12, it. Block 2, iu the Eastern Enlargement, being ou the south-west side of Thi'd street, between Cherry and Oak streets, in said City, cause the ride-walks thereon to be brought to the proper grade, and that they cause a Side-Walk of Class No. I to be laid down thereon, within thirty days from the publication of this order. P. BURKE, Cl'li. City Clerk's Office, June It, 18G0. mUOTMCMl TO 7.VT MA VT O It A. BJ The Common Council of the City of Kvansvi.'le will receive proposals until June ttd, IStJfi, foe grading, graveling, and paving the alley extending from First street to Second street, aud s-it-uated between Main and Sycamore streets. The contractor to furnish the materials and do thi work according to specifications now on file iu this office. P. BURKE, Clerk. Clerk's Office, May 29, 18i . mMOTMVK TO VOJTMVTOtt Bf w The Common Council of tlie City of ICvansville wilt receive sealed proposals until July 5th, 1800, for grading aud tilling the alley in Block No. 15, Stockwell's Enlargement, being the alley nearest to and parallel with Jugie street, and extending from Fifth 1) Sixth street; sad fur grading and filling the alley iu Block No. 15, Stockwell's Enlargement, situated in the ceuter of said Block, and running parallel with Kitth and Sixth streets; and for excavating and grading the alley in block No. 51, iu the Eastern Enlargement, extending from Sycamore to Vine street, and situated between Seventh and Eighth streets ; said alleys to be brought to the proper grade as the same may be shown by the City Surveyor. P. BURKE, Clerk. Clerk's Office, Juue It. ISO". MBOJ It MM OM' MiOIM M.iZjt TIO.S'. MM The Common Council of the City of Evans -v ille n ill meet as a Board of Equalization at the ! City Council Chamber, oa Friday, the 21st day of j June, A. D., 18b0, at 9 o'clock a. H., for the pur- j poso of equalizing and correcting assessments on real and iersonal property, aud will continue, its ! sessions from day to day until said assessments are sll equalized and corrected. All tax-payers are , requested to call aud examiue their respective asBasements. WM. BAKER, Mayor. Mayor's Office, June 14, I860. IBJBOTMVM3 TO V OJT K - i ' TO It ft.- , BW The Common Council of the City of Evans- . vule will receive sealed proposals until June 29tb, . 18110, for excavating and grading the alley extending from Walnut to Chestnut street, and situate be- 1 tween First and Second street ; and for excavating and grading the alley in Block No. 2 iu the East ern Enlargement, extending from Second to Third streets, and situated between Oak and Cherry streets; and for grading atsl tilling the alley in Block No. 14 in Stockwell's Enlargement, being the alley nearest to and parallel with IngU street, aud extending from 5th to litii street; and for grading and tilling the al lev iu Block No. 15, Stockwell's Enlargement, beiug the alley nearest to and natallel with Division street, and extending from Fiftb to Sixth street; and for grading und tilling the alley ill Block No. 17, Stockwell's Enlargement, being the alley nearest to and parallel with Ingle street, aud extending from Sixth to Seventh street; arid alleys to be brought to the proper grade aa the same may be shown by the City Surveyor. P. BURKE, Clerk. Clerk's Office. .? gth, ls-j: rjfi ifi.y-a. :i itji i. a homt m-'mjmz m tlax, suitable lor re-sewing tiunny Bogs; also, a full supply of hue t, ud heavy Hemp Packing Twine, (or sale by GtO. FOSTER & CO.. iiiar.il Corner Locust St. and the Canal. 1860. SPK1NG& SUMMER 1860. 3r O aVTAr..VA j.v x up:n,i.iP:stp: Tfully ttaform their numerous frienda and the public generally, that they are daily receiving accessions to their large and varied ctoek of Baring and Summer Goods, which, for flegaiiLV, style and variety, cannot be r rpasbed. It would be superfluous to enumerate all the departments which, ou inspection, will be found ""nlete embracing all the loading styles and nowlti. of the season. The business principles Which have gained for their old established house tnch extensive patronage, will be adhered to, viz.: Execittiou of orders witli dispatch attention aiidcomtefly to customers, combined with moderate charges. Their stock having been purchased with care and jn !gluent iu the best markets, and of tirst quality, together with an adherence to Hound priuciplt-s of trade, they are confident of bclag able to supply those who may favor them with a call on tho best terms. Annexed they submit a list of departments. Cloths, Ciisaimeres, and Vestings, Tweed, Ky. Jeans, Oottouadcs and Denims, New Strle Prints, a great variety, Vnmli Organdies, Lawns uud Qinghaata, Knglish ISerages, Anglais and Challis. Ulack and Fancy 5:iks, and Irlafa Poplins, Mohair Goods for trawling dreaaea, French Ik-rajce Hobes, i to H Volants, 4i Drgaudy 5 to 8 Silk aud Gingham Umbrellas and Parasols, Panama, Braid. Leghorn and Palm Hats, Boots and Shoes, Soft; Black and Colored Hats. White, Blue and Pink Mosquito Netts, French and Scotch Embroideries, a great variety , Black Lace Mantillas and Points, Hosiery, Gloves, Mitts, and Whitr and Colon d Corsetts, White t.oods, Ntition., Dress Trimmings, Ac, Ac. S. A K. WOttM call particular attention to their stock of Irish Linen Goods of their own importations, warranted Pure Liucu, soft finish and Grass Bleached consisting of 4-4, 0-4 and 1-4 Linens, Brown aud Bleached, Ifciinasks all sizes. Linen Cambric Handkerchiefs, Towels, Brown and Bleached Hucks, Ac. K. B. Thompson's Skirt, requiring no St. .1 Spring around the body, are recommended for the following peculiarities aud advantages: 1st. Facility of application. 2d. Perfect freedom from liability to chafe or excoriate, and admit of any kiud of exercise without the Bligttttiat inconvenience to the wearer. UafCorner Main and First streets. TWM MiiPMTOMi ; M PM PS Mi Pi V WwJ. blind for some years, and coald uot consequently follow any regular business. Since I have been bliud, icauy bataona have applied to uie for IT Hind jaw to cure diseases with which their cattle, horses, or dogs, have been afflicted, and in a large majority of casts my remedios have heeu efficacious. I have for these reasons concluded to insert au advertisement in your valuable paj er, setting forth to the community at large, that I am qualified to prescribe remedies lor tho cure of diseases of cattle, horses and dogs, aud I feel myself competent to do bo from the fact that, for years before i bocama blind, X acquired from instruction, reading aud experience, the requisite knowledge. For some time past, there has been much excitement occasioned by the alarm of diseased dogs, and many valuable dogs have been destroyed in consequence. These animals are liable to a variety of complaints, but when they become sick at all, they are coudemncd as rabid, when perhaps no such disease is the matter with them. With these animals 1 have had ' much ex(erieuc, and thox who have valuable, dogs would do wall to cousult me before they des- , troy their dogs With regard to the diseases of 1 other animals, the name remarks will apply, though : they are destroyed, not by violence, but by ignonorance and neglect. lean he consulted every morning, from 9 a. m. till 11 A. M , at Mr. George Thornhill's Saddlery Store, on Main street, or at iny residence, on the ! continuation of Main street, near the brick school ! house. (may!9) JOSEPH LYON. . B. MEHAL'K. LVIS KJECK-MAN. FIRW OF MEHAVS &, BECKHA3T. ! NEW STOVE AND TIN STORE. WBMI O Mi 8JM X Ml J.VW It MS TJM M V dealers imi Manuf;icturers of Tin, Ooppar, j aud Sheet Iron Wares, No. a, Watrstreet, ln-twvi-u ' . lain and Locust, Kvausville, Iud. The nndersigned have eonstaatly on hand a full 1 assortment of Stoves of every variety aud pattern, 1 f at the lowest prices, arid beg leave to inform their friends and the public generally, that they have the best and neatest assortment of Tin Ware ever j ofiVred, and ha ve constantly cm hand a full assort- , ment of Druggist Cans, He, Ore. Those persons wishitur work in their line are re- ' j Sa?ctfully requested lo giw them a call before purchasing elsewhere, as ny prompt attention to tie ir . I bmriaamaod Ibor.atirb knowledge of theivrrade, thev hope to give ujeiieral satistaciion. ! ' NIKHAUS & BECK MAN. COPPER AND JOB WORK. Steamboat, Distillery, and Hrewery Work; Steam ' Pipes, Soda Fountains, Pumps, and general Copper- j smithing ami Sheet Iron Work, made and repaired, i Metal Booting, Guttering, Ac. Wort warranted to giut perfect tatitfaction, at the lowest prices. mar7-4md I

MISCELLANEOUS.

READ I BURROW -KEEP THELareesl and Best Selected Stock -OK GOOD-JESlzx-tsi c&y Caps, TO BE FOUND IN THE CITY, -AND ATLowcst Prices, -AT15 MAIN STREET, EVANSVILLE, INDIANA. lnavil OR SjM M,JS I II Ii .4 M'. tJ O O II Dwell ina Honae, contain Idk ten roomo, with all the aemwaary ont-hnihli.-is. sirn.iteil on bociiat street, between Seveiith and E!htli If not sold before the 1st of July, it wll then be for rent. For farther pa rti'jnlurs eoqaireof the snhacrilan at the Pieaynne Mills. JOHN B. MJI,I.. LADIES AND GENTS : ran UPRP,PP'S PiPU ps HTM L P. JL open at Ni. 8 8m und nit vat ruum fur a f uiore. ' in-- HUtt look im truubli to liow tlu' 000 little dove Mad tun colored Onitera. Give w n tall, uud I know yen will buy. QWva Kill, French Kidautl Korocoo Polka Boota, of tbya Jnoacetqniaitp "yl-d ever offered iu thin ui.ukot. Mimiea1 and Chiadraa'a Gaitera al ory hude aad color; Kid au ! Morocco of every atyla, with ami without binds ; Goppartipiied of various kinils, of tho unproved pateut. (Jeutd' fine Patent Lea t bur uud '.'alf Bodti Hia-lo to :: u of the Loot Importad stock ara have had for years. Gaava Kid, 1'atont LcatliLM', ("alf and Mortceo Cougrees Gaiters execiafcar. a i.i aaocla. Made by the most lashiouable aud heal workuieu to be fouud mjt Kasti-rn citirs ut eaepted. Friends, com on strangers, give us a trial. JOHN JfcASCH, u. ar.il No. S Second t., Evansville, tad. J9 A Also, Lace Goods, Damasks, Pink Bobinet Bars, And an assortment id' the finest 1UKSS TRIM -M 1 NG eer brought to the Citv. J. S. HOPKINS, .ir".-iiif On Virus Street. Babcock & Co, HARDWARE DEALERS, IIAVK RSNOVBD TO COR. MAIN k WATER STS., AND NOW OrPKS FiU 8 A IK A Large ;nid w!ll Assorted Stock O FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC ; HARDWARE AND CUTLERY. WHICH, SXMR EXTENT AND VARIETY, IS UNSURPASSED ! CITY & COUNTRY TRADE HU I P I.I It II BJV TIM Ml MOST FAVORABLE TERMS. BABC O CK & CO. Cor. Main & Water sts. -mWBMi MM .9 VMi JUST H MiCMiM VMS IB i 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 ChalHs, Travelling Dress Goods, Plain and Fancy Silks, Silk Umbrellas, Recherche Parasols, ALSO, A. Large titock ol' Hats ami Caps, Together with a complete au.l varied assortment of Fancy and Staple Dry Goods, all of which we w ill sell at uniformly reasonable prices. DUNCAN A COOKE, may 19 No. 5 Main street.

B00TS&SH0ES i

MISCELLANEOUS.

THe Economist rWUMMH STOWMi T.I KMi T H Mi M tirst pr'-iniiimg at every Kair whi-p' it hum been exhiMtfl. At tlio 6iitii-V'i'tTii Indlaaa Distru t Kair, hel.l bat. October, 1S.'!, lb e aeiw hut Img pramimmumiraa my oanfclaa hiotps cup tot tba beat irood cokin atorafaiMloDe for t be l.-.t coal eeoktecstova. The Bouaamlw tank tba UMI PKBHHTM Krtlt fUK BR8T OOKIN'i; STnVK WOK WOOD. BoelKer, Klu-ni.ui (' tok lh.-Hr-t lireiiiium for their cooking store for ooal. No otbar pieoiinniH were (iffereil. Tlie btrgeailrCT medal raa HWartled to tlie Kcononii.it at the New Eorfc Wat Kair; and the ftr.-t premiiim iit the ITtafted State Kir hehl lit t hi na. ami twelve other State and Count v Kairn in IR1;:. In no hramli of meehaalcal art ha.' ther bam. more appareai miraaea thai, in tiM maautactnre ol stovi h. It if lnt n (ear yearn ttaci tlo very n;tme w.-w a in-velty. rvreeeatlna; a bojm, mmpelem Btrocture, alatoat a.- devoid of ne as ornament, Th j- !i::v-i'rn luatl;- giren flare to patterns of race and Utility ; Dtifil the atiuliai oar market, now proeent hare dm st exhaooted the voeal.nl: r f n in : and tba different phone the tti.-r:-1 i-i unute to alaiimcv wonM mtfonlBn old Vol. an hio-elf. Inrle and tfnfah, the improvemeat has beeti rta', leading notblmj td lx desired on ilie.t point, hut the --i re competition in price, lovrhkh they have heed Nn5eeted!, fuu ileprived them of man; of the more Mbfttntttsl (irtalities djeslrahM. Tbifl wttmt moreaKpeciallyto hart li-en raecaseia rel'reejco t tool ri ivea all ertieie f ilotne:. tic economy tliat haa tTKftr i - !o v ith .--eoMii:j Wire and cfotche.y servanK ri iniwt.peobfe inii.'ine. The pehlfc have ni -t an improemeiit in fbhl arreie. and kre are ready to pay any leaiiimlde prloo tor a Oot.kini; stove, if it only i rifse, afisnt, con vanlesu .tl pt rte' tiwi of manufacture. 0 lie poesep.si-d most fully in stoTV, perfected an tl brought 1 y ICeaara, Treadwell, Perry w hf trd so much of this rriatitina m tl nt the p.it season, & Norton, of Albany. store, mm it looKeo bo Bfjco iirit a bvotq mienoeaj for ante, that ara oopcla led to try them, and the raaaH of the experimtrit casirf octal nt tbat the proonatara, In Ihalr del rminatitn to make theoaal ft'cp- in th vorM, hare aQeeeedeoT. We regard tho Kooaiaauliit ai poaatyiiiiajg jtlj tba aaertts al-'ve enuinermted ai the fgpfki store "f the day ..r In aoV vattce of Huythin r r at remitted i;: 'he tin- of sov-, p'trfi Ct iu all it- apu- n:.-n i HJkd tn-c to it name in durability and the n?pf foci. Anions the many convenient attached lo it, mar b nien-titu-ri a ijir-M i,f.t. with I ot.ks arraogau tor dloj Wter irmhig tank. clo-et, 1 hearth i reMMrti ' kTM.V.L.l Ifl'w -K.rj stOf ha upon brbroilina iof ibe nio-r uotieeubJe fcrstnra of tbii n.Vf. Titer" im-k-: lias been, to dui in bi 'titiohi ttxtoie i hot arjw roajfe eat;s prmio . f ht pivj ri' 1 or, of thin OOo con!i:ci iirr -i m i i H uf expcTlmoots , elu inn mvtiie valuable Cauia, aud re!.t anltina in tb? iuwntiou ,t a gridiron atlaptad to this stove, which h t- V u .-..;:r.'il .y letfefH pitenr. and is uoe l the n aiiaairble tfiin- u the kiud wo ever saw broiling ajitboul suiole-. arol keeping tho coats h a coo.srant rioar, VTe are always, lad to do jiMtfc to niechaftlcal imj rorementH, and especiallj ajuV'S ;a rotitribute so Urely i the geoei 1 naaaig as th: aaia ahoaa n.ertt nnot. l'be Ki;o: iiii-t, wiii. h ii cum uiamli m such a Jare sale, will tc f .and mk al uA.i'LLS d STE-PrJLN1-' , Main si., between Water an J first, Branarille, luu murti K:jna ppo Z. i o t A' o : r VM ty, LPXW 1 nod Z lb Van li do2 I raata 1 and 2 lb doa fie.sh S.ilmoti, 1 and at io It O X.Mi St. It. iS 'II O to WWW : Mti . 5 ' Krencli 5 ' Baaafa " S - IUk- r Cocoa, ale at XMK I. A M? MS II! FMSM! III!T II . City at the Kur. '..a No. 1 Sal una , lllne Kl-.ll, Shad, aaf,orimeni in 1 1 , No. I MutVu 1, Mesa No. I " Haiti in ire Uerti:. ivft r.-eeived at ('t)OK A LA.MiLKVS. ttSlHM: FMIM M.MI! IS HMiHM'KCTM'1 I--at ly invite. 1 t' eail (or austhiaaj tioy aboald want of affttoled jreneially kept in a well HtocUe-1 and ngalatea Hardware store tiKit. S. S(.iSTA(i 00Sijfn of the t'irntlar Saw, juuel No. In Main xt., below ilr. Banlt Hartford Pi re insurance Co., jrjtJt-"7J Mt W Xmt, IV,., i. "ASShTi : Cash on ban 1 an.I in Bank, SSSEM.ll , tash iii haadaof Ajrjentand in eonrse of traa4mlmiod, i"J 690 EN) 1 Cash hailed on call VtfiOOM $l.ll,08:i.n(' ' Bills re, .-ival.le for loans, amply secured ' 70,22-i 53 I Beal Estate, aniacroabered, XMh val.) n.ooo.oo 2109 Shares Bank .Stock in llartford, i Market Value 2fi0,362 (K) ?lto share- Hank Stock in New-Vork, I Market Value, k!00,22.r.0( j MO Sharei Bank Stock in Boetoo, mar. let Val u, 107,56-",.0' i 4oo Shares Hank Sio k iu St. Louis, Market Value 40,300. ( ! SiO Shar,-s Bank Stock, Hail Koail.an.l other Stock. Market Value 16,76M9 i Hartford City Bovda, e. jm-t cent.. Market Valut- 8i;."K'."' ' State Stock, I Ti lincnee, Ohio, Michbma. M isHoui i.) - r ceut., Market Value ftri.tii"). M Share-State Hank Wisconsin, Market Vain- 2.W0.W T..tal KmrnU T. tal Liabilities 1936,70k SB GO.O.'.u.f. OFriCEOK ADDITOKOK STATK, INDI ANA, I ntUanatxdi, Keh. IS, i860. To THE Pao.1 E Or Imuan: The Hartford Ti'e In-uianee Company having complied with the of Indiana, hy filing in this Otfue a Statement f its Condition on the tirst flay of January, IHtiO, aid having invited an examination of its atl'aira by tlis Department, I, John AV. Dodd, Auditor ofthe St t.. of Indiana, hereby certify that I have made a personal and thorough examination of the hook u-l tissets of the Company, at tli.-ir OSes In the Ci.y of Hartford, Conn., au-i that the Company own arel havein their posaamida In cash, and in seviritics convertible at pleasure, nearly One Million f Dollars, applicahle to the payment of loses an amount correspondim' with their ofticia Statwment of January last. The IJarti'ord Fire lnwurauce Oumpaay baf heeu iu existence fir half a century. The hih character of its officers lor experience and prohity the promptness and fidelity wilh which it has met all its enarreaiertri juMly entitles it to the higfaaat rank anions the lnsnrauc,. Companies of the country, and commends it to tba patronage of the people of Indiana. .IMI1N W. DOBS, Anditor of State. Insurance against Lous or Damage by Kire, on Dwellings, Furniture, Stores, Warehouses, Merchandise, Mills, Manufactories, and other kind- of property, can be effected iu this Company upon as tavorahle teims as the nature ofthe risks and tecurity to Policy holders will admit. PARTICULAR ATTENTION given to bearing Ki rm property, ooMmaiag of Dwcilintrs, Hams, and outbuildings connecteH, ami Furniture, Liv, Stock, Hay, Grain, Farming Utensil, Ac, Jtc, contained tliereiu, for a term of years at LOW rater of premium. Applications lor insuiance may bo mae to the uudorsigued, the duly authorized Atfeots of the Coiouuy. A. C. 11ALLOCK J SOW, Ag'ts. Omcm Marble Ilall BnOdtmr, Main street. luayA-m . X1L E3 3Vt ffmlt. J'. HUTCH MvY&O.V, MIMi.VIM ST , mWw having removed from his old room- Main Street, opposite the Court llou-e, to the coner ol Main aud Second sts., over Thompson's Drugstore, and having increased his facliitivs for doig all kinds of Dental work, lie is now prepared to upply the demand. Ue is still making those hcaitifu Gold plates w ith Gum teeth, which are prjred so many, and which, for strength and a$. not be surpassed. Also, the new styles of wok, the Continuous Gum, which is very beautiful; tiiamler, which is superior to vulcanite ; also, chopta?tie and silver plates. He has been using for -years, the electric process for extracting teeth atlioui pain, aud in the majority of eases, w ith entire success, as hundreds of persons will testify, arents may insutehealth an I beauty to their rhihran by having those distressing irregularities ol th teeth corrected bv the dentist. The most ettarly nregular teeth can be corrected. The price! I Dentin v have been in the last few years so vey reaHonable that all may now enjoy the J beneflttoT Kieara. Dr. V. inrrcHINSON. rv.ti.t Vr. Kff ri"J iPWfwd BVmi rsTunoViltJ, HiO. $jmtT20-&BMm , ; I BUILDiNC HARDWARE. Um.MtTIMiS U-IMO.IKH AHOtT TO M build will find it to their interest toeximtne our stock and prk-es bi lore m;,kiug their affair meuts for hardware tor the coming seasoi, as we -.re determined to sell fis low as. anv other dealers in tke city. We have on hand a laEgaand complete ussrtment of Greenwood's Butt Hinges, Door Locks ami Latches, all sis aud rrices, Self-Closing Shutter und liate Mi urns and Lab lies, Hind Kail Scran, Oimtilot Pointed do from to I inches, Klads ami Finishing Nails from iucb.es, Light and Haavj Strap Hinges, Window Springs, Sash Pullies, Patent Sash Fasteners. JACOB STHAl'B SON, aprio 74 Maiu st., below Washington Uousa