Evansville Daily Journal, Volume 12, Number 242, Evansville, Vanderburgh County, 16 June 1860 — Page 2

EVANSVILLE, IND.

SATURDAY MORNING R'fiE 16 PEOPLE'S TICKET. FOB rnESIDEXT, ABRAHAM LINCOLN Or ILLINOIS. FOU VICE PRESIDENT, HANNIBAL HAMLIN or MAIM'. Presidential Electoral Ticket. Electors for He State at Large. WILLIAM CUMBACK, of Decatur. JOHN L. MANSFIELD, of Jefferson. District Electors. 1st District Cjn:s M. Alien, of Knox. District John W. Kay, of Clarke. 3d District Morton 0. Hunter, ofMonroe. 4th District John 11. Faruuabar, of Krunkliu. 6th District Nelson Truster, of eayrtte. Cth District Ucuben A. Kilcy, of Hancock. 7th District John Hanna, of Putnam. 8th District Samuel II. Hutf, of Tippecanoe. iitli District James N. Tyncr, ef Miami, liith District Isaac Jeokinson, of Allen. 11th District David O. Daily, of Huntington. Opposition Male Ticket. FOR GOVERNOR, HENRY S. LANE, of Montgomery. FOR LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR, OLIVER P. MORTON, of Wayne. FOR SECRETARY OF STATE, WILLIAM A. PEELLE, of Randolph. FOR TREASURER OF STATE, JONATHAN S. HARVEY, of Clarke. FOR ACDIXOR 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. teg-It will be seen by a list of appointn;eut3 in this paper, that Benjamin Harrison, Esq., Republican nominee for Reporter of the Supreme Court, will be in this part of the State soon to address the people. Mr. Harrison is a young gentleman of very fine talents. He is well educated, and had a good theoretical and practical knowledge of the law. As a public speaker he has few equals amongst men of his age. Mr. H. is a son of Hon. John Scott Harrison, former representative in Congress from Hamilton county, Ohio, ami a grandson of Gen. Harrison, the hero of Tippecanoe. .Messrs. Morton and Turpie, oppos ing candidates for the office of Lieutenant Governor, will commence a series of appointments on the 10th at Martinsville, Morgan couuty. They speak at Nashville on the 20th ; Eloomingtonon the 21st; Bedford on the 284 J Salem on the 2:$J; Paoli on the 25th ; Dover Hill on the 26th ; Washington on the 27th: Vincennes on the 28tl, and Sullivan on the 29th. The debates will commence at one o'clock in the afternoon of the days named. The Prospect in Indiana. The Richmond Enquirer publishes the following letter from Vincennes, Indiana : "The Republicans in this portion of the Htata are thoroughly organized, while the Democrats are awaiting the result of the Baltimore Convention. The preference of a large majority of the Democrats is Douglas ; but by way of compromise, Breckenridge or Guthrie would get the full party vote of the North-west. It will require good engineering on the part of the Democrats to carry the State nest fall. Trusting for the success of the Democratic ticket, I am your friend, &c."' Coming from nn opponent of the Republican party, this may le considered pretty good news. The Georgia Democracy. It appears there was some excitement in the Democratic State Convention of Georgia on tho 4th inst. In the first place, there were two reports from the Business Committee. The majority of the Committee reported the Charleston majority platform, omitting the Cincinnati platform and adding the Senate resolutions. They wished to approve tho action of the seceders, and reappoint the entire Charleston delegation to Kichinond and Baltimore. They also reported a resolution advising a consultation only at Richmond, until after the Baltimore Convention shall have adjourned, la the event the Baltimore Convention should fail to adopt a suitable platform, or nominate soumI candidates, then the Georgia delegates were to be instructed to withdraw, always voting as a unit. The minority report affirmed the right of the people of the United States to settle in the organized Territories with their property ot every kind, indorsed the Drcd Scott decision, resolved to support the nominee of the Baltimore Convention, provided such nominee shall indorse property iu slaves as standing on the fsaruc footing as property in other matter?, reindorsed the Cincinnati platform, and sent a new set of delegates to Baltimore. The majority report was adopted, this being a defeat of the Douglas men and a triumph tor Howell Cobb. Exchange. Three Distinguished Ladies. The NewYork Tribune thus notices the wives of, we had almost said, the three candidates for Presidency. Ex.. The letter-writers describe Mis. Lincoln as a lady about .'15 years old, and a zealous Presbyterian. Mr. Lincoln attends the same church, but is not a member. lie, however, is a moral man, and a strict teetotaler. A lempsrance President, with a Presbyterian lady to preside at the White House, may effect some changes in Washington manners. Mrs. Bell is a lady of decided character, energy, anil is not bitterly pro-slavery in principle. At ti. minder of the waiter at the hotel in Washington, by Herbert of California, she took the oicasiou to express htr strong abhorrence of tin- manners of Southern ruffians who chanced to obtain seats in the National Legislature. Mrs. Douglas hits been for a few years ever siuc her marriage, in fact one of tlie queens of Washington society. Whatever people think of the Little Giant, it is settled by a unanimous vote that Mrs. Douglas ia charming. It she were a candidate for nomination, no convention would ignore her claims. If she were running for President, she would nuite all suffrages, unless some fanatics went against her on religious grounds; for Mrs. Douglas is an earnest, practical Roman OatboMC'. B&f George A. bettor, operator in the Terre Haute telegraph ofiec, died on the 12th inst.

Fran the Cincinnati Price -.r. Jtme 13M Business Suniuiary ofOte Past ljffik, The demand fur money diminished some during the week, and the market has been quiet and easj-, with an increase in the amount of capital seeking investment. Tl.o rate for first-class paper is lu per cent., bt which rate all the acceptable paper offered to the regular houses is taken. Exchange on the East and South has ruled rather easier, with a falling off in the dmand. The market closes quiet, and sight checks on Boston and Baltimore ia some cases do not bring over 36c. The offerings of time bills are light, and Eastern arc taken at 0(8 per cent, per annum. Western uncurreiit money is in good demand at 1 dis. for Missouri, and ljli dis. for Illinois, Wisconsin, aud Iowa. Corn is doing very well, and oats, grass, and, in short, all the growing crops except wheat, promise a most abundant yield. Barley is being harvested generally throughout both rallies of the Miamics, and the wheat is maturing rapidly, and we are informed some has been cut in Claik county, where the crop is very good. Samples of new barley aud wheat have been handed us since our last, aud both look weil. We have nothing new to communicate regarding the wheat crop; it is now beyond the reach of rust, in the Ohio Valley, and the probability is that it will mature in prime condition. In this State, Indiana, Western Pennsylvania and Virginia, the crops will be a fair average, and that of spring wheat in the northwest looks well, but we hear of nothing to change tho report

we made in the middle ot last month, regarding the crops of winter wheat in all those State3 south of the Ohio, aud west of tho Mississippi and iu sections of Illinois and Indiana. Flour and Wheat have been exceedingly dull during the week, and prices have been very irregular, and for Flour 2."(o5c per brl-, and for wheat 10(Vt,15c per bush lower. During the entire week prices have been a little better than nominal, aud the only thing which prevented a further decline, was tho fact that holders were not pressing their stocks on the market to any great extent. Oats opened dull at 36c, but closed at 40. Corn unchanged. Rye dull and rather lower. Prime fall Barley anxiously sought after at 85c, the lower grades not wanted. An active demand for Barley Malt, and large sales have been made within the week at $1. The market for Provisions has been taking one of those breathing intervals so peculiar to it this season. After a little advance the demand fell off, and buyers and sellers came to a pause, and in commercial grammar, have been rest'ng on their oars. The latter maintain their firmness and the former their caution. The business done during the week, has been quite small, hardly enough upon which to hang quotations. There has been an active movement in Sugar during the week, and prices are Jc higher. The demand has lcen chiefly from the city trade, though a good deal has been taken for the interior. The stock is light, and, with many houses, not more than enough to meet their current demand during the coming two months. Coffee very scarce and Jo l.i-,iier. Morasses firmer and a better demand. Whisky declined Jc, nnd closes dull. Death of Major General J ess up, I. S. A. Major General Thomas S. Jessup, Ouartermaster General of the Army, died in Washington on Sunday, aged 71 years. This veteran officer has been at the head of the Ctmrtermaster's Department for twenty years. During the war with Mexico his abilities were severely tested. Very much of the efficiency of the army was due to his comprehensive preparations and the vigor and activity with which he discharged the duties of his responsible position, that of providing for the food, quarters, forage, transportation, Ac, of the troops. Ceneml Jessup saw much active service in the field. He entered the army simultaneously with General Scott, May 3, 1808. He fought in the battles of Chippewa, (Jueenstown, Niagara, Lundy's Lane, &c., and for gallant conduct at Chippewa was promoted from Major to Lieutenant Colonel. He also greatly distinguished himself in the Creek and Seminole wars. The General was much beloved by the citizens of Washington, among whom he had resided so many years, lie leaves three daughters and two sons. It is interesting in this connection to state that he was the second of Henry Clay iu his famous duel with Johu Randolph. A Powerful Candidate. Gen. Joseph Lane of Oregon, is looming up, of late, as a formidable candidate for the Democratic nomination at Baltimore. This great military hero and statesman made a little speech in the Senate, yesterday, in a case which should afford a fair test of his power and popularity. A bill for ibe relief of one of Gen. Lane's constituents was before the Senate, which that honorable Senator took upon himself, as a man entitled to speak with authority, ta defeat. lie denounced the claim, pronouncing the claimant a man of "no honor, no integrity," one whom no honest man would have anything to do with, and who made a business of filching all he could from the public treasury. The effect of this animated rpcech is seen iu the laconic sentence which immediately follows, in the Congressional report : "The bill was passed." The Democracy should by all means throw Douglas overboard, aud nominate the dignified, able and influential Senator from Ore;ou. Cin. Gaz. Giieat lioncAii 8nwHn, Tha South Bend Hi-jitter gives the fbllowiniK'couut of a new species of musical entertainment, namely a Sylvan Concert iu the Woods. Preparations are being made for an extensive entertainment in one of the beautiful groves adjacent to our village, ia which several full bands will engage, aided by a powerful choir of voices, the vocal department to be under the direction of Prof. Ifement, from Michigan. This idea is a very poetic one nothing can be more beautiful in the way of a Magical demonstration than thai of ringing melodies through the forest shade of n pleasant summer afternoon. We think this will become a popular method of msjattiliwg. BkSJAMIN HaKRISON's A PMHKTKK! T3. Benjamin Harrison, candidate tor Reporter of the Supreme Court, will address the public nt the fedltiwing places : Spencer, June 23, 2 o'clock; Bloomfield, 'JTith, " Sullivan, 26th, " Vincennes, 27th, " Peteraburgb, 28tb, li Princeton, 2'.)rh. " lCvansville', 30th, ut night Wf. undci stand a portion of the saloonkeepers in this city have held a mei tinoand resolveil not lo take out license. They levy a tax on each piewber of the iiatrsriatioti lo pay the expenses of drletidino the suits I hill Mill be brought agaiosl them. We ate luloiineil that a similar Club has i been foruied iu Lafayette. T. 11 Journal.

THE CHICAGO PliATPORM, 8 UBMM AN1 ADOPTKII. jnujoflMnf. That we, the ll Shjallill representatives sue Bufllt li i n i Isjjiliiiii of the Daitall States, in ' 'itvt nti'in ; -HeniMeil, in the discharge ot the duty we owe to uui constituent-, ;uid our country, unit' in the follov, 1114 ilerlarnl ions : 1st. Thai the distort uf the nation during the l ist tour year, has fully established the propriety anil necessity of the organization and perpetuation ot the RepabUcaa party ; and that thociUHes which wlted it into existence arc permanent in their nature, and now, more than ever before, demand its peaceful and constitutional triumph. J. That the maintenance of the principles promulgated in tlie Declaration of Independence ami embodied in Mm Federal 'oiititu?ion 44 Thnt alt men are created equal ; that they are endowed by their Creator w ith certain inalienable rights ; that, anions these are life, liberty, and the pursuit ol happiness; that turn-cure these r glit-", governments are instituted among m"- deriving their just power! from the consent of the governed" is essential to the preservation of our Republican institutions ; aud that the Federal Constitution, the Right of the States, and the Union of the States must ami shall be preserved. :s. 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 al home and its honor eh road ; ami we hold in abhorrence all schemes for Disunion, come from whai -ever source they may : And we congratulate the country that no Republican Member off Coagreeu has uttered or couutenaneed the threats of Disunion so often made by Democratic member-, without rebuke and wilh applause hem their political associates; and we den ounce those threats off disunion, in case of a popular overthrow id' 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 indignant l'eople sternly to rebuke and fot- vcr silence 4. That the maintenance inviolate of the Mights of the States, and especially tie- right of each State o order and control its owu domestic institutions according to its own judgment exclusively, is essential to that balance of powers on which the perfection and endurance of our political fabric depends ; and we deuounce tlie lawless invasion by armed fores id' the soil of any State, or Territory, no matter under what pretext, as among the gravest ef crimes. 5. That the present Democratic Administration has far exceeded SWT worst apprehensions, in its , measureless subserviency lo the exactions of a sectional interest, as especially evinced iu its desper- ' ate exertions to force the infamous Lecomptou Constitution upon the protesting people of Kansas ; iu 1 construing the personal -relation between Master and servant to involve an unqualified property in (tersons ; in its attempted enforcement, everywhere, 011 land aud sea, through tlie intervention of Congross and of the Federal Courts, of the extreme pretensions of a purely local interest ; and iu its general and unvarying abase of the paver tafrusted to it by a coutidiug jnuple. ti. That the l'eople justly view with alarm the reckless extravagance which pot fades 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 partisans ; while the recent startling developments off frauds and corruptions at the Federal Metropolis, show that au entire change of administration is imperatively demanded. 7. That the new doriua 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 contempora

neous exposition aud with legislative and judicial precedent; is revolutionary iu its tendency, Sad subversive of the peace aud harmony of the coon try. 8. That the normal condition of all the Territory of the United States is that of freedom: That as our Republican fathers, when they had abolished slavery iu all our national territory, ordained that " no person should be deprived of life, liberty, or property, without due process of law," it hero a our duty, by legislation, whenever such legislation ! is necessary, to maintain this provision of the C011I stitution against all attempts to violate it ; aud we i deny the authority of Congress, of a territorial leg- . islstsre, or of any individuals, to give legal err hit ! ease to Slavery iu any Territory of the United I States. j 9, That wo brand the recent re-open ing of the 1 African Slave-Trade, under the cover of our Naj tioiial Flag, aided by perversions of judicial power, as a crime against Humanity and a burning shame to our Country and Age ; and we call upon Congress to take prompt and ellicieut measures for the total and final suppression of that execrable traffic. 111. That in the recent Vetoes, by their Federal Governors, of the acts of the Legislatures of Kansas and Nebraska, prohibiting Slavery iu HSBSe Territories, we find a practical illustration of the boasted Democratic principle of Hon Intervention j and Popular Sovereignty embodied in the KansasNebraska bill, and adeiuonstiatiou off she deception ! and fraud involved therein. 11. That Kansas should, of right, be immediately I admitted as a State under the Constitution recently formed and adopted by her people, and excepted by the House of Representatives. l'J. That, while providing revenue for the supj port of the general government by dalles upon iinports, sound policy requires such 1111 adjustment of these imposts as to encourage the development of ' the industrial interests of the whole country ; and we commend that polity of national exchanges, ! which secures to the working men liberal wages, to agriculture remunerating prices, to mechanics aud ! manufacturers an adequate reward for their skill, . labor, and enterprise, and to the nation commercial ! prosperity and iudejcndeuce. in. That we protest against any sale or Aliens - ' tion to others of the Public Lands held by actual ' settlers, and acaiust any view of the Flee llome- , stead policy which regards the settlers as paupers ! or suppliants for public, bounty ; and wo demand the passage by Congress of th complete and satistactoiy Homestead measure which lias all eadj passed the House. 11. That the Republican party Is opposed to any 1 change iu our Naturalization Iiw-s, or any State legislation by which the rights of citizenship hith- ' erto accorded to immigrants from foreign lands shall be abridged or impaired ; ami in favor of giving a full and elhcieiit protection to the rights ni all classes of citizens, whether native or naturali land, both at home and abroad. 15. That appropriations by Congress for Klvar t aiel HarlMW improvements of a National character, j required Kir the niaaoninssslation and seeurity ef au existing commerce, are authorize,! ny me uonsttt ul ion , aud jusl 1 tied by the obligation ot Governnient to protect the lives ami property of its citizens. li. That a R sill tend to the Pacific Ocean is imperatively demanded by the interests of the whidu country; that the Federal liovernmeut pughtto render immediate and 1 thciont aid iu its construction ; and that, as preliminary thereto, a daily Overlanil Mail should be promptly established' 17. Finally, having thus set forth euir distinct ive prim iples and views, we invite the cooperation ot all citizens, however ditforing on oilier questions, w ho substantially agree v ith us iu their affirmance aud (annul t. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. AN ADDRESS TO FRIENDS. T WMi tJ'IIMJIt&IlJ.VMJI WO If I, ti peettully iutorin his friends an-1 fellow - I citiseus, tltat be lias tins nay coatOMHiced business ( lor himself at the well known stand of John "d. App. I have just received a very nice and well selected stock ot Ladies', Misses', Boys, and t'hildreu's .Shoes ot every style anil ol' she best piabty. Hoping, that by strict attsutioh to business aud the manufacture and sale of a No. 1 article of Sir es and Boots, I will merit the patronage of my new- as well as old friends. Ladies' and Gents' Boots, trailers aud Shoes of all kinds m.ole to araer in the- UeUteSt slylo and at the shortest notice. Give vour old friend Mc. a trial. A C. McDRVITT, Bo. do Main street Kvausv ille, lud. juuelo-tf WpUWS ItMlJIPPU JIJMI MO li -H li. Ms I have a tew ot these celebrated Reapers, for sale tour to close. They are warranted to -.-ive satfaction. (juuelS) SA.HUKL ORE. numK toil HJUbJB.MMstfMf tt mvmJIM. row at Nc-. lo Slain street, have an excellent riding and buy lleiree fr sale cheap. jlllteS-tf CltJJlBS. 300,000 JI.L. MM JVM f 3 from Common to guaranteed pure liuvanaforsale low by S. K. GILBERT ,t CO a 01 it t. m.kmov xivJtirp.r,o ttxs. .m. 1 do, each, lor sale by jasssC s". K. GILBERT A CO. V. I t-. IK l li H Mi it VkM JV it S SMI Ml 5 Dried Bevf. asm lbs for sale by jaaeS S. E. GILBERT d- CO. ROGERS' CITRATE OF MAGNESIA, IN POWDER. nCMI: ItHST t.TMiMITIT'K .V M the world for I'oolino the Blood. Sick Head a ''he, Ittlious Atfect ioiii, siekue-s at the Slomaeli, and all eomplai u Is iiiciUent to the SOalag aud Summer Sea'oiis. ll affords immediate reliej afli-r eal ibi or drinking too fieely -superior to Parsing Water as a coolimc drink, ami one bottle is equal to three (to lis medicinal properties i of the Liipiid I 'it rate of Magnesia. Sh.i.ivi lUi'imv Miliios or Ibi-i-ii.isNn.li Altai Af.LV. For sale by al I I'ru.tmsts Wholesale by It. I., rahnestock l5o., riit.-bnrj'h , Pa., and al the Matmfictory, No. lli:l Sprine si reet , New York l ily. junvo-Mmd m,M ' - t. s . .j o it t i u n p a o o p aa Safe (sauill sxe), cbesp f.r cash . .1 s. I.. SPALDING, jlllleo I'orner Main and Kir-I. rt-:- ; t K.t .' ' -' is t; v f. 1 1 -o:i . i ii ii i o, .;(r. Im.sii iwt w'td tlowut! Teas 1 ' I pi c - : i . ui M'A . !! M.'s eiriier Moo t I . 1I.1P f.y it l - 14 jiltM I Fi.t ion M0itt-:.ti n . f.tisi s Hl.li ttSPA LIU NO'-, Ccrnei Main and First. juue5

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

AT f.HA1. f;.TJf.VVT.f.Vi PM..ISTP.R -2UU bids just r.seived and for sale by Paris CHAS. McJOHNSTON, jape:; Pjs- y Block, Main St. fresh Kirgs; SO lbs table llutter just received and 1 JF d for sab- hv CHAS. MclHlINSTON'. t.orit: FI.OU .'-150 BJCKti .ex tra Family Flour; 50 lacks Superfine do., iu st'-re and for sale by CHAS. M.-JtiHNSTON. Si .90 TlVB.JiM. I. fJ.VHMiU H UK fill W c'ouuiv Orders, drawing interest, and which have been endorsed previous to July 1, Iko'J, will be ! redeemed on presentation to the County Treasurer. Pi. R No interest accruing after this date on said orders wiH be paid. K. S., 18S2, chapter 112, section 8. THSUnOBK VKNNKMAN, T. V. C. ! junel '-OwdAw Home and European Demand. PROFESSOR WOOD'S Hair Restorative j v.' as introduced to the public early in 185J. IT IS NOW Universally use-el throughout the civilised world. I VOI R n AIR IS GRAY, IF YUUR HAIR IS THIN, OR, IF VOL' AUK BALD, IT WILL RESTORE IT. IF YOU HAVE DANDRUFF, IF YOU IIAVK SCALD HEAD, IF YOU HAVE NBRVOUS HEADVCHE, IT WILL CURE THEM. TO PRESERVE THE COLOR, TO PREVENT ITS FALLING, Til MAKE THE HAIR GLOSSY, USE WOOD'S HAIR RESTORATIVE. SOLD BT O. .1. WOOD &C0., Ill HAKKE'l STREET, ST, LOUIS, MO.. PATENT MEDICINE DEALERS, AND I DRUGGISTS, IN CITY Al I) COUN'IRY. ! o . J . XV ooi &, CO., ARK, ALSO, '.ol Ms KOR in:. .n.LY." vu a jc mt.tr mt june 12-3md.tw RONALD rlSHKR. TUOMAS BOI.L'tjS. FISHER & BOLTJSS, BRASS FOUNDERS, -ANDGas Fitters, COS PINE & FIRST STS EVASSVILLE, IND. CjST" All kiuds of Brass work constantly on baud. Steam Guacs, Steam Whistles, and all kinds of Brass Castings Made to order. Metallic Packing for Engines made to order. flash paid for edd Hiatal, such as Brass, Zinc, and Copper. GAS AND STEAM PIPE Constantly on hand. Gas pipe put iu dwellings ut fifteen cents per foot. All kinds of Qssj fixtures, such as Chandeliers ami Brackets, constantly on lianil at reetureil prices. juSkCll-aWd . " TMVM V H Mi the estate of Horace W-S heirs and legatees of Dunham, deceased, having requested a speedy settlement of saiil estate, tlie undersigned Executors barely notify all persons who owe that estate to make prompt payment. M A KCU8 Sll 1 11 If), M.J. BRAY, June 0, ISi'si. Enquirer copy. Executors, junell-owd ngus. wuj:if.tti"s sooth m WfM Syrup l THOMPSON'S D&UG STOKE. IE? I T I -I .- f O H U I .1 M.. T It Mi .arj best Medicine knowu for Diarrhoea. For sab-at THOMPSON'S New Drugstore. n 0 I" V ' S It It O .V C It I JI I. THOMPSON'S llrug Store. s tJt.tt: - THOMPSON'S Drug Store. pjii.iujs'ij ' At gtli sY.V , tJ ti jr.n . . , M. and American Chemicals, at MiJ a 1. 1 sit. june'i THOMPSON'S Drugstore. K u-nnh' t:iH.ntyjTiiti. - -MP Just the thing for crying babies, at June ' THOMPSON'S Drugstore. rwioti.uT tJOOIl. J.V M. fresh, .lusi received at june'i THOMPSON'S Drug Store. gtec tjs .t. i .ft i tni' t-VMi B.Jli HT BP received a large s tock tor the Summer, at june'i THOMPSON'S Ding Store. (W4UMi ttJh:ittt lJ'M:& '.'' 8 9M. Ague Cure, ShallenbtUrger's Pills, Graves's Pills, Harker's Chlorine Ague K iller, Jannea' Pills, Rhodes' Keverand Ague Cure, Sappingtou's Pills, 8S2 Pills, Quinine Substitute, Chinoidiue, Quinine, and all other kinds of Ague Medicines in use can at all times be found at X. S. THOMPSON'S New Drug Jtore. TRESS AND SUPPORTER. rglUMiSMS . 'I-: It JIJVII MJ1TAM,VJm. able instruments are ottered as entirely new in-aerion and principle. Having a combined imMtrsl and anward motion, they retain Buptnre Willi tun -h. ill less pressure than others. Aeaitl the instrument with a roid sptmgsg. They will injure the back ami cord, and from their costitid ui7 pmissjnl pressure are troublesoino. White's will produce RADICAL Cl'KK if properly used. Call on row Druggist ar send for a Psinhlnl free toal!. Address BARNES k PARK, New York. J. D. PA UK , Cincinnati. june7-3mM or KEIiEiSB .V WQITS. P die LAW & ANTHES, ATTOKKBY8 AT LAW, Gei'EUAL COLLEGTJOS AMI K E L ESTATE AGENTS. Offlce .o. 87 Main stn et, House, Evansvilb , Indiana. 1'pos.ite the t.'ourt maylb-d.Vn-ly Closing OntKKfJB sfMJB tHI,AIJ'6t RMStfw die e.i prices" our stock of CARPET OIL ULOTflSa BIWIGGET8, MATTING, DAMASKS, DRY GOODS, DRESS GOODS, UUSIEKl', TALK iiUS, CLOVt, 0ASSIMEJ HU8LINS, SHEETINGS, ES, CLOTHS, Casinets, Cottonades. AtQrthhne ws hav 1-w for CASH, as i bailee business. jnuel Hmi iu the Dry Goads linn we will sell it ia our lull 'b t. rmiu.ition to JAS. OAItLE'lT SON . MTa Ji ti M It MJ" & TOO U M T T H Mi KP vrhoiessld hq5iavss oiler my romsiuiiit; ftis-k ot uianufactureil Ti wxu ar vers lose tsmstms for CASH. Country nerohsflrts would do muk to sxaaiiue uiy stock before uarchasiBs: elsewbere. .JAS. I,. SPALDlNti, june Corner Main and First. To Lease for a Term of Years. wJL on Locust and Third streets, excep ting 14 Iy 40 fuet on the alley rnnninj; fnun Third street to Second street, one of the lots contitiniitar inr. . frame house. These two lots will be leaned iu oarcelsto suit. Also ;n feet by 1 (." feet of ground on the corner of Sycamore ami Water stret-ts. Also, 25 feci by Ho (bet of grotiud on Main street, a part of lot 3U Donation Kiilaigeuient. Also, lt No. 130, containing 25 by To fee of ground, tnitnediaterjr in the real (-fSiraub's hardware store, ran Main street, jimen-lwd 0 TA V I A LKWT. MARSHAL'S NOTICE. .mi. i. PMimsojV'N owjvmjvsu ou oi&Ml cVfyrlng teuetnents On Hafn street, fronting en the tirst l-. ui-lered prtrt. Or from Fir-t to Third HI reels, .are ieipiire.1 to t-li-..u their gat sen iuime-di-itelv. ami keep Iheni clean, or they may expect an ia4r6iWefion lo his Hunor the Mayor. 14 A word lo Hie i.s,-," Ac. KIK 8 M UT'i N, Marsll.il. j lluei; av ii i it. i o tt t: it - i tt 'i- o priie ed and ! UFO. FOSTER i- CO. f .nut. -ir,o HIHJS 4-IIOIVIi f.l.fl. M J il y I.ar.l. t..r sab-b (IKll. FOSTKK ,V CO. NEW ICE CREAM SALOON. fjfUlt: HUnscmMKMSH It Kit tilth" IJ' tt tonus Ills friends and (he public in general, that be has opened an Ice ('ream Saloon at his resiUeoce on the Notrtfa msssspt Seaeasl street, between -Main and LiiciimI sts., here be v ill l.i nish them lee Cream Of the tw-st ((ualtly. Particular attenviou paid lo liirnNhin..- Ice Oreatti lo families, f,,r dittMers or parties. The rst'Hsi wiH ie apaa from Jllllll O'clock P il (.Sundays excepted. ) The rooms are situated in a quiet and la-tir.-.l loi ality, aud ill be stipetintona'sd l v Mre. Hn.-k!ey. maj 24.1m TB03. E. BKICKLKY.

llllle!!

I f.r.ut. lV L B V E R

CITY ADVERTISEMENTS.

Z- Order for Brick Side-Walk. Common Council, June 9, 1800. And now it is hereby ordered aud directed, by tho Common Council of the City id Evansville, that the owners of all Lots or pans of Lots fronting on or adjoining the south-west side of Second street, from Slulberry street to a point otie hundred and fifty feet south-east of Gum street, in said City, cause the side-walks thireon to be brought to the projier grade, and that they cause a side-walk of Class No. 1 to le laid down thereon, within thirty days from the publication of this order. P. BURKE, Clerk. Clerk's Office, June 14, 1800. j 1 o u r o u . t t 1 o . V JYOT1CM!. 1-S Order for Brick Side-Walk. June 9, ISod. Aud now it is hereby eirdered and directed, by the Common Council of the City of Evausviile, tha the ow ners of all Lots or parts of Lots frontin on or adjoining the north-east side of Second street, f:om Mulberry street ton point one hundred and fifty feet south east ol Gum street, iu said city, cause the side-walks thereon to be brought to the proper grade, an 1 that they cause a sidewalk of class No. 1 to be laid dowu thereon, within thirty days from the publication ot this order. P. BURKE, Clerk. Clerk's Office, June I t, 1800. OKPOKJTMO vV wV 0 Til' Ji . Order for Brick Side-Walk. Council Chamber, June 11, 188(1. Ami uow it is hereby ordered and directed, by the Common Council of the City of Evausviile, that the owners of Lot No. l-., iL ' Block 2, in the Eastern Enlargement, being 011 the ' south-west side of Thi'd street, between Cherry j and Oak Btreets, iu said City, cause the side-walks ! threon to be brought to the proper grade, and that they cause a Side-Walk of Class No. 1 to be laid dowu thereon, within thirty days from the ; publication of this order. P. BL'ItKE, Cl k. City Clerk's Office, Jans 11, I860. 'M9 otmvms. ; t '6 c J-t it v r iilils. , W w The Common Council of the City of EvansI ville will receive proposals uutil June M, IS111, I for grading, graveling, aud pavin; the alley exI teudiug from First street to Second street, aud sitI uatvd between Mam and Sycamore streets. The j contractor to furnish the materials and do the , work according to sped Qcmtions now on file iu this 1 office. P. BL1SKE, Clerk. Clerk's Office, May 2'J, I860. Jf4'Tlt Wo vmjvTMLMtrroms. w w The Common Council of tho City of EvausI ville will receive sealed prvpoaals until July 6th, j I860, for grading and tilling the alley in Block No. j 15, Stockwell's Enlargement, being the alley nearest ; to and parallel with Jugie street, and extending from Fifth to Sixth street; and for grading and fill- ! ing the alley iu Block No. 15, Stockwell's Enlargement, situated in the ceuter stffaahl Block, and running fiaraltel with Kitth aud Sixth streets; and for excavating and grading the alley iu Block No. 54, I iu the Eastern Enlargement, extending from Sycamore to Vine street, aud situated between Seventh ! and Eighth streets ; said alleys to be brought to the propifri grade as the same may be show n by I lie City Surveyor. P. BL'KKE, (krk. Clerk s Office, J line 14, 18ij0. 1 gJ Htt OP Mi O tJLIU TI O.V. j Ml P The Couimou Council of the City of Evans -I ville will meet as a Board of Equalisation at the j City Council Chamber, on Friday, the 22d day of June, A. D., ISliO, at 9 o'clock a. M., for the purpose of equalizing and correcting assessments on j real and personal property, and will continue its I sessions from day to day until said assessments ure I all equalized and corrected. All tax-payers are requested to call sad examine their respective asossmeBts. WM. BAK Eli, Mayor. Mayor's Office, June 14, I81XL. M90TIVJS TO fOJ"TMlTOtl. ' W w The Common Council of the City of RvansI ville will receive sealed proposals uutil June 29th, 1 1SG0, for excavating and gradiug the alley extending from Walnut to Chestnut street, and situate bet ween First and Second street ; and for excavating ami grading the alley in Block No. 2 in the Eastern Enlargement, extending from Second to Third streets, and situated between Oak aud Cherry streets; ami for grading awl filling the alley in j Block No. 14 in Stockwell's Enlargement, being I the alley ue-arest to and parallel with Ingf-street, aud extending from ftb to lith street; and forgrading and filling the alley in Bloe-k No. 15, Stockwell's Enlargement, being the alley nearest to and parallel with Division street, aud extending from Fifth to Sixth street ; and for grading and tilling the alley in Block No. 17, Stockwell's Enlargement, being the alley nearest to and parallel with Ingle street, and extending from Sixth to Seventh street; said alleys to be brought to thu proper grade as tlie same may be hIihh 11 by the City Surveyor. P. 1:1' Ilk E. Ch rk. Clerk's Office, June 6th, 1880. m WMJMi.3 IMt.ti.-i SOPT PIJS-P tlax, suitable lor re-sew In"; Gunny Ba.-s ; also, a full supply of flue and heavy Hemp Pad: ing Twine, lor sale by GEO. FUsTEIi CO., inar:l Corner Locust st. ami the Canal. I860. SPRING & SUMMER 1860. 3r O O I S . fully inlorm tbelr ntimeruus friend auJ the public generally, that they are daily receiving c-i-f--.it -i i to their large ami varit ittprfc of Sprinfc aud Suniuier Goodri, which, for -le&rane-, style u!id varietj. cannot be Hurpassed. It wottld be mpernuoiiri to euumeratv all the departments which, n iuHpection, will be found replete finbracing all the leading btyles and novelties of the seaoon. Tin buaiueHH principles which have y;j'ied for their old established house such extensive patroii-a-, will be adhered to, viz.: Execution of" orders with dispatch attention adcouitesy to customers) combined with moderate charges. Their stock having been purchased with care and judgment in the best markets, and of firt quality, together with an adherence to fiound principles of trade, they are confident of leiug able to supply those who may favor them with a call on the bent Iti in-. Annexed they submit a list of departments. Cloths, Cassimeres, and Vestings, Tweeats, Ky. .leans, OottOSstsVt and Denims, NewIStTle Prints, a great vnriety, French Organdies, Lawns and (singlutnis, lingttsh BernsjSS) Anglais mmi Chatlis, Black and Fancy EMIks and Irish Poplins, Mohair Good for iiiivetiug drses, French Herage Kd-, ."i to II Volants, ui gaudy M 5 to J " Silk aud iiiiighani I'mhivlta and Pnrastiln, I'unama, Braid, Leghorn and Palm Hats, Boots and Shoe-, Sjft Black and Colored Hats, White, Blue and Pink Mosquito Netts, French and Scot h Kiiibi cmleries, a great variety , Itiack Lu v Mautilias anil Point. Hosiery, Gloven, Mitts, arid Whitr aud Oloted Corsetts, WhiteGoods, Notioun, Dress Trituuitui;i, Ac, Ac. S. A K. would call particular attention to their stock of Irish Linen Goods of their own Import alions, warrauted Pure Linen, soft finish and Gras Bleached cousistingof l-i, 0 1 and 1 J-l Lineus, Brown Mini Bleached, Damasks all sizes, Linen Cambric Handkerchiefs, Towels, Brown and Bleached Hucks, Ac. N. B. Thompson's Skirt, requiring no Steel Soring around the body, are retoui mended for the following peculiuritius aud advautag.- : Int. Facility of application. 3d. Perfect freedom from liability -to chafe or excoriate, and admit of auy kind of exercise without the ?lightst inconveuience to the wearer. fififfOorner Main and First streets. mWK SI it S T O it ; M MsjM MMEKJS' WWM. blind for some years, and could not coose1 quentlv follow any regular husinessa Siuce 1 have Deeu blind, many persotM usve applied to me for I remedies to cure diseases with which their cattb-, ; borw-B, or dogs, have been afflicted, aud in a large ; majority of cases my remedies have beu efficacious. ! I have for these reasons coucluded to insert an adi vertiseuieut in your valuable paj er, setting forth to ! thecommunity at large, that I am qualified to preJ scribe remedies for thu cure of diseases of cattle, i horses aud dogs, and I feel myself CoSB patent to do t-o from the fact that, for years before I became j blind, I acquired from instruction, reading aud exj perieuce, the requisite kuowludge. For some time ; past, there has been much excitement occasioned j by the alarm of diseased dogs, and many valuable dogs have ben destroyed in consequence. These ; animals are liable to a variety of complaints, but when they become sick at all, they are condemned ; as rabid, when perhaps no such disease is the mat ter with them. With these animals 1 have had much experience, and thtrse who have valuable dogs would do wsll 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 iguonorance and neglect. lean be consulted every nioriiiug, from 0 a. m. till 11 a.m., at Mr. George Thornhill's Saddlery Store, ou Main street, or at my residence, on the continuation of Main street, near the brick school house. (may 19) JOSEPH LYON. CHAS. B. MKHAl'S. LUS aecKMAN. FIRV OF MK11AI S Oc BKCK.UA.V I NEW STOVE AND TIN STORE, ! IK ' K Jt H E Ts. I ww dealerfl nnd M-unifm tiir-i - of Tin, Copper, : and Hlleefl Iron Wares, No. s. Water street, U'twen ; Main and Loctil, Eandvill, ind. The nnd rained have conntanttv ou hand a full ansortDi-t-Ht ot htovn of rtei) variety and )Httern, ul the loerest prire, tun! beg leave to iuform their frieade and the pnhik generally, that the? have the beet and neatoet eeHortttenl of Tin Ware ever offeveat, um4 have ronstantly on hand a full neeortfnent of DrniHt C'und, 4r.,rfe. Thoee pereotte winhiu wurik iu their line are reapectfally reqneeted to yie them a call beftbre MrChMiMLfl ciriew here, an ny peMMM attention to th Ir hnaineeii uml a ihonmizh luvowledjEe t their tracks, thi'V ho, f in (iivo tfueral natislaei ion. nikhaus a bbckm.ah. coppbb au job work:. tStcaiuhoiit, Uietlllerjr, and Brewery Work; t- ..n Pipes, DOCUl KutintuiiiH, Puinpij, andgeueral CopperMuithiufZ and Mi .-t Iron Work, ninde and repaired, Metal l t'ii (iutieriitg, Ac Work war ,x nt cd to yive pertit nUifactions at thm iowtst prices, mar7-4oad

MISCELLANEOUS.

READ t M1RR0W KEEP THE Largest and Best Selected Stock OF GOODHats cfc? Oas, TO BE FOUND ENT THE CITY, AND AT Lowest Pricos, 15 MAIN STREET, - EVANSVILLE, INDIANA. maySl Ef O It 8J . Ml IMfPJ P . noon ML Dwell Lag House, containing ten rooms, with all the necessary eiut-builditiir. situated on Locust street, between Seventh and Eighth. If not sed.i before the 1st of July, it will then bs for rent. For further particulars enquire of the subs,-: iber at the Picayune Mills. JOHN B. 51II.1.S. maylU-td LADIES AND GENTS : rgyjisj wohIjWh Ki iu ms HTMM , JK. otvu ut N. 8 Second t ivt't- -rt'otu fur few more. Cume miJ look no tioiililf t nliou tJtum coy little doV Md tau (!. m-.l Gaiter. Uive iu ti call, and I know you will buy. Olave KM, iVlvuch Kill uml Morocco Folk Boat, of the wt BiijUliltti styled over oltre(l in this murker. MinstV himI Oliililren'ri Gaiters of every hhade atid color ; KM au ' Morocco of every -1 1 -, wilh nml without lit-flri ; Copper-tipped of variocu kinds, of ih improved patent. tit lite' flne Patent Leather and Calf ); ;- made t oRut.K of the beat imported ato k we Have hail for years, (ilove Kid, Patent Leather, Call and Morocco Congress Gaiters excelnior, a la mode. Made by the inodt f IlinMetliri and lnMt workmen to Ite found ur Kadteru cities uot excepted. Friend,, come on - 8lraii.ra, (ire uh a trial. JOHN RASCH, mart I No. K Recood nt , Kramrtflle, lu-t ft Also, Lace Goods, Damasks, Pink Bobinet Bars, And an orfKortment f tlie finest DKKS.S TSIMKINGS twr broagM to tlie Oit. J. S. HOPKINS, apr.ri-iltf On Plriil SI reel. Babcock & Co HARDWARE DEALERS, HAVE REMOVED TO COR. MAIN & WATER STS.? AND NOW OFF Lit FOB SALE A Larffe and well Assorted Slock OF FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC HARDWARE AND CUTLERY, WHICH, FOll EXTENT AND VARIETY, UNSURPASSED! CITY & COUNTRY TRADE mi p p i.t p. it mjw thu most FAVORABLE TERMS. BABC OCK & CO., Cor. Main & Water sts. IPrejsla. Arrival. YFt Mi l VP Jl HT HP.fP.tlK II Ji 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, aV I SO , A Large Stock of Hats and Caps, Together with a complete and varied assortment of Fancy and Staple Dry Goods, all of which we will sell at uniformly reasonable prices. DUNCAN C00KK, may 19 No. B Main street.

HO DIM SHOES I

MISCELLANEOUS.

The Economist, rmwis MTit .vis tak&jv this JL tir-t premiums at vv&g Fair wtiere it bas been exhibited. At the Sonin-Western Indiana district Fair, held here October, 186a), the:e were but two premiums oftered for cooking stores one lor the bent wood cooking store, andone for the I.it coal cooking stove. Tho Keonomisr took the FIR8T PBKM1UH FOR THE It KST (KK fNU STV K KOK WOOD. Boeiaies, liisasstrli b took the tit -t premium for their cookirt.r stove for coal. No other premiums were ollerod. J ho large silver nt-i;i) was awarded to the Economist at the New York fltate Fair ; and the first ioemium ut the United States Fair held at Chica'. and twelve other State and County "Fairs in IS&J. In no branch of me, hanical art ha there buen a more apparent advance than in tn' manufacture of store , ft i- but a few Venn since the very u:nie was a noveity, rentvsenHntf a hm;e, sanapelsss structure, almost aa devoid ul use as ornament, These bare gradually jriven place to patterns of race and utility ; nntil tho vaiieiics our markets now present have alnn st t x bans ted the vocabulary of names j ami the different phases the metal ia made t assume, would astonish old Vulcan him-elf. I n style ami finish, the improvement has been ral, leaving notbJilS to ho desired on thai point, but tlfe severe competition in price, to which they hare been wibjected, has dspnred them ot many nf the motn substantial qualities deeirabte. This seems more especially to have been the caie in refertiri to cok stores ru article of dome.-tic econoniy t hit t ha more to do with SO ddini; wives and crotchety servants tBHMJ most BjoenW imBttftaa. The public have kMajj ssssjM M improveni. -nt iti this irticle, and w- beliereare ready to pay any reasonable price for a cofcttta; store, if it only IMiMMnsee the merits of i. ht. convenience, dor tbilitv, coiiom , . i p rt .!) 1 mauutactun . he (Msesst-4 most fully iu dovr, perfecUKl and brought ?loiaV6. Trtvidwell, Perry We beard so much of this These qualities aeem the Keen mint- m ie" ut the psj as.in, ,v Not ion, -I' Albanj . stre, ami u tooaeu so mwn uae a acore inrenaeo t- i ti that we rone hided to try them, and the resnll of thu e.x:erifnent couvinces us that th pruorietarsi in their determination to make the best teas " the woridt have suc t eded. We regard tho Kcouoinist us iMMSMNiatttg ail tlo merits Maws enumerated as the great stove of the day far in advance of anything ever attempted in the tine of stores, p'-rtect iu all its appoiut ui"ut, and true to i.s mime in durahUity aud the uaeof fuel. Among the many convenient, s at'edieil to it, mar be mentioned a large oreit, with boxiks arranieed, for snstiendintf ineat nhite roast ina. A copper water tank, biHutiii! frmi I - to za sllon wnrmtug lo-t, bndiimr hc: !:. .i C hearth isonef ! no t n.i; i cinat kibie Stova. There ne knowledge! ny hriHng .iii i-1'acloi'v in i'- t--r it h 'O . I stove have heun I'midtytaUi' a upon Ur4liu' eliciting some stil tin is Iu the Invention n Ac. The bniloiu i sh!e featares nl thii i. -o.- Ih nit, to onr i thai was reel I j ; :o i i. t.'r uf this eries of exp ritueaM lluaJJ fa:l , a'd lei rid iron atlanted to this store, which has wwmto -e- i:ifdbv tottarspateal, aud is oiio of the most admirable things ot the kind we erecsw hroiilhg without Amuke, avj keeping the coaN tn a constant gl"' tr always u.ld to di Justice tt uiei-haiii al tti roremefltS, Dtld especial such as Deal tribute so largely Uih K;eneral good, k the ooe aiore ssnutioned. The Fc inomist, whh h B commanding s h laige sale, will Ik- b und uml al SAM'I.IN A STI'PUKMHK, .Main st., between Water and ITitSti tju villt-, I ii.: nam I itox. 4tn': 4tsTKi:s, , 9W 1 ami - H' Oans. Ut dot Freeh Lotmttan, ass , I and '1 lb Iti do , at doe fresh Salmon, 1 .i rook v LANtSrXY gk ltoli 11.1 1. 1.' h t'MMOVs Jut . P . V .'. " KlVl.rli 6 " Baaar4 44 J ' IUI..-I i Obeba, foraalaal '(OK a LAS' i "v MTUSH ! PI mil! VIStM! tilt Its Ml HM-nri meal In the ' 'it v iit the Knr '. I ! i . . i . No. I Mackerel, No. 1 Salmut,, Sli-ss Mm FihIi, No. 1 " fad, aUtlawra IfcriiuK. ,lu-t ivn-ivml t CUOK A l.ANiiLV'S. rmmt: pi ni.it i hkspmic-tpv e. ML ly iii. it,-. i r. call f.-r nujrtb:ng (bay BhooUl vtni of itrtirl.- pMaraM) k.-.t in t wvll ItoelcM Hiul regulated Hardware Btara. bum ..r ti. r lw.lu stanaaa1 No. ID Main "t.. It-low llr. Hank iiartfunl Fire hisuraiice Co., j.i.yt .t it i , isoo. assITts. i'.-1i on haatj and in Hank, t383iB.il i.'aaii iu haadaol AL-iits,-ind in courr- of traniiniri-d'-ii, t'.J.t'.'to.s'i Cash loaned on call ::0,000.0ii HUga.W Bills receivable lor loan-, amply Ri eui ei! 70,223.59 IU-al Kritatt-, unifii ntulH-reil, (t-artli val. ) 15,(1(10. 0 24A9 EOwraa Bank Stork in Hartford, Market Vain. 2MttM'-Q0 j-jikp sii ir.-r Rank (Hock ia New-York, Market Value 0,22.''i.OO UCo Sliari-s Bank Slock iu Beetoa, Market Valui lli7,5tio.(ii 4ni Sliarea Hunk Hftock iu .St. Loui, Markt-t Vataa 4o,:!0o.on 210 shares Bank Stock, Kail Koed, and otlic-r Stock, Market Value t,tWM Hartford City Hoods, (i pi!r cent., Blarket Value S&jOO.OO State stocks, ('I't-nnesw-c, Ohio, Michig.in, Missouri.) li per ceut., Market Value MJBS.I0 2u fShavtM State Hank Wisconsin, Market Value 2,140.(K Total Assets.... Tttal Liabilitiei $'j:ji;,7i;i..v. G0,'j;i(i.srOFKICEOK ATTDrtOB OK STATE, INDIANA, adJaaaaaUai Feb. IS, 18). f To the PcotPLa ok Indiana : Tlie Hartford Kile Insurance Company kaviBg roniplied with the law of Indiana, by Mine iu tins OAoa a Statement of its CoodMon on the tir.-t day of January, 18ii0, ami baring iaTtted an eaamfaatien of its affairs by this Dcnartwnt, I, Joaa W. Uodd, Auditor of the Statu of Indiana, hereby certify that 1 have niadeaiM-r-aotaal aiel thorough exaiuinatiwn of the lookt and assts of the Compauy, at their Ofticc ill tho City of Hartford, Conn., ana that the Compauy own and have iu their piisnessiou in caah, tW ill securities convertible al pleaanre, nearly line Million of Dollars, applicable to the payment of losses an amount curretmoutfjittg with their otlicial Statement of January last. Th Hartford Fire Insurance ( ouipany ho-s lK)cn iu existence for half a century. The high character of, iti officer fear experieuce and probity tlm prompt ness nad ndelity with which it has met all its engagements justly entitles it to the highest rank, among tho Insurance Compuuies of the country, and commends it to the I . 1 1 : : i . 1 - of the people of Indiana. JOHN V. DOHD, Auditor of State. IntMirance against Loss or Damage by Fire, ou Dwellings, Furniture, Stores, Warehouses, Merchandise, Mills, Mauufm tories, ami other kinds of property, can be eftecti d iu this Company upon as favorable tei ins as the nature of the risks aud aecurity to Policy holders will admit. PABTICULAB ATTENTION given to instwing F; rm pros-rty, consisting of Dwellings, Barns, ami outbuildings connected, and Furniture, Live Stock, Hay, Graiu, Farming Ulenils, dec, Ac., contaiutfd therein, for a term of yearn at LOW rates of premium. Applications for insurance may be made to th undersigued, the duly authorized Agents of th. Company. A. 0. IIALLOCK t SON, Ag'b OffKC Marble Hall Building, Main street. mayo-2ui k W. p. PI! Tt III.-:01, MIKJVTMa, AlP having removed from his old rooms, Man Street, opposite the Court Hou-e, to the corner f Main a-jd Second sts., over Thompson's Dragstor, and having increased his facilities for doing .11 kiuds of Dental work, he is now prepared to axipfj the demand. Ha is still malting those Le.iutin iold plates with Gum teeth, which are preferred y so many, uud which, for strength aud purity.cnnot l-e surpassed. Also, the new styles of woik tho Continuous Gum, which is very heantifal ; thesmher, which is superior to vulcanite ; also, chtwjlastii and silver plates. He has been using for 2 furs, the electric process for extracting teeth wihout pain, and in the majority of cases, with ntire success, as hundreds of persons will testify. Tircnta may in-ute health aud beantj to their childrn l.y having those distressing irregularities of the ceth corrected bv the dentist. Tho most oxtremeir irregular teeth can lie corrected. Tho prices ofOentistrv have lie.-n in the last few years so very reasonable that all BUT now enjoy the l-enetits o Uie science. Vf. V. HUTCHINSON, Dontit. Cor. Maiu and Sjaeaaa' su., Evausvillc.lud. inar'iO-.'tin BUILDING HARDWARE. mjJ it tip witti Jttn jtttoir to J build aril Bad ii t their interest to esnijie our stock a:id prices b lore making their arv.ngenieiits for har.lare tor the coming season, s we are determined to sell as low as auy other JaJara in IUh city. We have ou banal a targeand conplotu assortment of JreenwiHd's Ittltt IliliKe-', l r Locks and Latehaa, all ibtat and piles, Self-Closing Hantter an. I Gale Minges and Latches, Hand Kail Scr.-ws, Gimblet Pointed do from to 4 inches, Itrads and Kinishillir Nails from to :i Iches, l.ighlaud Heavy StJrap iliUKea, Window Springs, Sash Pullie-, Patent Saeh Fasteners. JACOB ITBADI SOi, aBr2-5 74 Main St., below Washington lanse