Evansville Daily Journal, Volume 12, Number 244, Evansville, Vanderburgh County, 19 June 1860 — Page 2

flit ttg gattj-nal. EVANSVILLE, IND.

TUESDAY MORNING.... PEOPLE'S ..JUNE H TICKET. FOR PRESIDENT, ABRAHAM LINCOLN or 1I.I.IS0I8. FOR VICE PRESIDENT, HANNIBAL HAMLIN OF MAINE. Presidential Electoral Ticket. Electors far the Stale at Large. WILLIAM CUM BACK, of Decatur. JOHN L. MANSFIELD, of Jefferson. District Elector: 1st District Cyrus M. Allen, of Knox. 2d District John W. Bay, of Clarke. 3d District Morton C. Hunter, of Monroe. 4th District John H. Farquahar, of Franklin. Sth District Nelson Trualer, of 'ayette. 6th District Keuben A. Riley, of Hancock. 7th District John Hanna, of Putnam. Sth District Samuel H. Huff, of Tippecanoe. 9th District James N. Tjner, ef Miami. 10th District Isaac Jenkinson, of Allen. 11th District David 0. Daily, of Huntington. Opposition'State Ticket. FOR GOVERNOR, HENRY S. LANE, of Montgomery. FOR LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR, OLIVER P. MORTON, of Wayne. FOR SECRETARY OF STATE, WILLIAM A. PEELLE, of Randolph. FOR TREASURER OF STATE, 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. Democracy and the Supreme Court. From the organization of the Democratic party to the promulgation of the Dred Scott decision, no one of its attributes was more apparent than jealousy of the Executive and Judicial branches of the Government. The Judiciary were incessantly accused of usurping power not legitimately belonging to them, and Federalism, or a consolidated government, was the especial terror, and invoked the severest condemnation, of Jefferson and his adherents. In a letter to Judge Roane in 1819, Mr. Jefferson uses the following emphatic language. We commend it to the Guerilla editor of the inquirer : " In denying the right they (the Judges of the Supreme Court) usurp, of exclusively explaining the Constitution, I go further than you do, if I understand rightly in your quotations from The Federalist, ot an opinion 'that the judiciary is the last resort in relation to the other departments of the Government but not in relation to the rights of the parties to the compact under which the Judiciary is derived.' If this opinion be sound, then, indeed, is. our Constitution a complete ftlo de sc. For, intending to establish three departments, co-ordinate and independent, that they might check and balance one another, it has given, according to this opinion, to one of them alone the right to prescribe rules for the Government of the other; and to that one too, which is inielected by and independent of the Nation." --, "The Constitution, on this hypothesis, is a mere thing of wax in the hands of the Judiciary, which they may twist and shape into any form they please. It should be remembered as an axiom of eternal truth in politics, that whatever power iti any Government is independent, is absolute also ; in theory only at first, while the spirit of the people is up, but in practice as fast as that relaxes. Independence can he trusted notchere but with the people in mass. They are inherently independent of all but moral law." In a letter written in 1820, to Mr. Jarvis. he used the following language : " The Constitution has erected no such single tribunal, knowing that, to whatever bands confided, with the corruptions of time and party, its members would become despots. It has more wisely madp all the departments co-equal and co-sovereign within themselves." To Judge Johnson he wrote, in 1823. these striking words : " I cannot lay down my pen without recurring to one of the subjects of my former letter, for, in truth, there is no danger I apprehend so much as the consolidation of our Government by the noisekss, and therefore unalarmin instrumentality of the Supreme Court. This is the form in which Federalism note arrays itself ; and consolidation is the present principle of distinction between Republicans and pseudo-l'tpublicans, hut rul Federalists." In the celebrated controversy on the l 8. Bank, the Democratic party were forced to take direct issue with the Supreme Court, which it did unhesitatingly and successfully. Yet the Guerilla of the Enquirer, in speaking of this matter, says the " I'. S. Supreme Court never declared the V. 8. Bank constitutional except by sustaining the power of Congress to create private corporations.'' We could safely rest our ar; uinent on the exception, for if it does not sustain our position why is it quoted as an exception. But we have other evidence to fortify our point. Mr. Benton, in speaking of Prtsident Jackson's veto message, says : " The President objected to the constitutionality of the bank, and argued against the force of precedents in this case, and against the applicability, and the decision of the Supreme Court in its favor." Mr. Benton further states that the "decision was in the case of the Maryland branch,"1 and proceeds to show the errors in the argument of the judges by w hich their decision was sustained. Geu'l Jackson, in his celebrated veto message, expressed the following sentiments : "The opinion of the Judges has no moke acthok1ty over congress than the opinION OF CONGRESS OVBH THE JUDGES ; and on that point, the President is independent of both. The authority of the Supreme Court must not, therefore, be permitted to control the Congress or the Executive, when acting in their legislative capacities, but to have only such influence as the force of their reasoning may deserve" It may be true that " Geu'l Jackson is not iiauiaculate even in the eyes of democracy," but dare the Enquirer assert, that he committed an error in opposing the decision of the co:ir and breaking down the banks? We respectfully suggest that the editors proper had better speak on this point. The

Guerilla may give utterance to sentiment-' not palatable to a majority of the Democrats of this section. At least, they had better learn the Guerilla the A. B. C. of their party creed before allowing him to " pitch in " so recklessly and foolishly. We do not conceive they can amend his political integrity that having long since parted company with him but they may largely improve his discretion. Having unmasked theguerilla, and floored him on the question of fact relative to the decision of the Supreme Court on the constitutionality of the Bank, we leave his taunting insults to the memory of General Jackson to the soberjudgment of the readers of the Enquirer, well assured that the efforts ot a renegade will have but little effect ia depreciating the high estimation with which they regnrd the memory of their former chieftain and friend.

On the Way to the Convention.-Citi-cinnati Its Fruit Market Glenlal Politics. Cincinnati, June 15, 18C0. After a pleasant ride of twelve hours over the E. & C. and the O. & M. Railroads, I arrived in Cincinnati last night, and have spent most of to-day in calling upon old friends and viewing the improvements of the Queen of the West. At each returning visit, new evidences of prosperity and increasing wealth are seen all over the city. Especially is this the case in the nuaierous large and elegant buildings which during the last few months have been and are now being erected. Pike's Opera House would be a gem to any city. The new Commercial Printing House is attractive and complete in its arrangements. Bartlett's Old Commercial College has been replaced by a very costly and unique building which is just approaching completion; and in all parts of the city large and handsome stone buildings are going up, which will in few years make it as noted for its taste in architectural orments as it now i3 for its commercial enterprise. THE FRUIT MARKET. In an interesting stroll through the Fifth street Market this morning, I w.ts particularly and pleasantly attracted by the abuudant and choice supply of fruits and berries. Perhaps no city iu the country, ccrtaiuly none iu the West, is more highly favored with fruits and vegetables of the choicest quality. This morning I found Btraw berries, raspberries, currants, goose -berries, &c, in rich profusion and of the fust quality such as would almost be marvels iuour Evansville market, and these too Helling at lower prices than our scrawny and poor kinds. And then for the culture of the grape and the larger fruits, Cincinnati is deservedly celebrated all over the country. This is mainly the result of the interest, atteution, and practical study given to their culture by Bttrnetlf the most prominent and wealthy men of this city, juj well as by practical horticulturists, lie who plants an orchard of choice fruits or cultivates a vineyard is doing a valuable service to the community, aud he who devsjies his time to their practical study does not live uselessly. It is pleasant to know that many citizens, gardeners, and farmers of Evansville and the county are giving these things much attention, and ia a few years we may expect " better things." GLENDALK AND ITS FEMALE COLLEGE. Taking a thirty minutes ride out on the Dayton Railroad this morning, I escqed from the heat and smoke of the city, to the pleasant shade of Glendale, for two hours. This is one ot the most pleasant villages in the Union, and this I say without exaggeration. It was laid out a few years ago by an Association of Cincinnati gentlemen, doing business in the city, who preferred a retired country home. It is laid out very tastefully on an unevenly rolling hill, and ! every elegible site is covered by a fine i country seat surrounded by trees aud shrubi bery. The most attractive feature of the i village is the Female College. No place j could be more fitly chosen for a seminary tor young ladies. Away irom the excitement and attractions of a city or large town, and yet near enough to enjoy all its benefits, it is surrounded by the influences of intelligent and refined families. The seminary is under the moral and social influence and instruction of excellent teachers, and well maintains its deservedly high i reputation. In the department of music it I is excelled by no institution in the Wert, ! having at its head Madame Rive, one of the j most accomplished pupils of the celebrated j Garcia of Paris. The college is just closi ing a most successful year, holding its cominencement exercises next week. I know of ' no seminar)' in the West where parents i could send their daughters w ith more sufe- ! ty or advantage. POLITICS. The Republicans of this city are to hold ; ;i j:r;uid Ratification Meeting tor the Chicago ; nominees to-morrow night. A large demi onstralion is anticipated. The nomination I of Lincoln proves much more acceptable than was anticipated from the center of the Chase sympathy. I hear nothing of the Bell movement here. The Americans, who have always maintained a sfong organiza- , tion in this city, are almost disbanded, it : seems to be plain I)' understood that there : are but two parties in the country, and that on one side or the other must th voters b.; found. Cincinnati will be largely represented at Baltimore by the friends of DougIns. The impression seems to prevail here that Douglas can hardly be nominated by anything but a fraction of a convention, and that next week the entering wedge nt i Charleston will split the party wide open. Prominent and well-informed Germans iu this city tell me that if any squinting towards slave property in the territories is admitted by the Baltimore Convention, it i will drive off the Germans of Hamilton county in a body, for, to use their own expression, " they are Free-soilers by instinct.'' F. T H E CHICAOO PLATFOR3I , AS AMKVl'H' AND iDOfTIOs Jfasesrestt That we, the delegated representatives 1 of the Kepublicau electors of the United States, in ; Couvuutioii aMiembled, iu the. discharge of the duty we owe to our count ituenta and our country, unite iu the following declarations : 1st. That the history of the nation during the ; las-t four jean, has fully established the propriety and ueeessity of the orgauizattou ami psrptitOatiou ; of the Republican party ; and that the causer which ; called it into existence are permanent iu their oa- : ture, and now, more thau ever beibtn, demuud it ; peaceful ami constitutional triumph. '1. That the maintenance of the principles pro. inulgated in the Declaration of Independence aud ! embodied iu the Federal CoUf titiltiou " That all , men are created equal ; that they are endowed by their Creator with cerUiu inalienable lights ; that aaioug thrae are life, lilerty, and the pursuit ot happiuess ; that to secure tbejse right-, governments ; are instituted among men, deriving their just pov -; rs from the consent of the governed " is esueutial ' to the preservation of our Republican institutions ; aud that the Federal Constitution, thn tUglttd of ; the StnU-s, ai'd the L'niou of the State.-. mmt and , shall be preserved. 3. That to the Union of the State? tuis uatiou owes its unprecedented increase iu population, its surprising development .( material react worn, it rapid augmentation of wealth, it happiueaH nt i home and its honor abroud ; uud we hold in abhoi re uce all schemes tor Diaiiuiou, come from w haieer source tbey may And we lOngiatnLite the I

conntry that no liepublic m meiiilwr of Conrc-s has uttered or countenanced the threats of Disunion so often made by Democratic mcuibers, without relmke ami with applause, fruui their political associates; nut c denounce those threats of disunion, iu case of a popular overthrow of tiieir ascendency as denying the vital principles of a free: government, anil as ait avowal of contemplated treason, which it i- the imperative ditty of nn indignant People sternly to rebuke and forever silence. 4. That the maintenance inviolate of the Rights of the States, and especially the right of each .State to order and control its own domestic institutions according to its own judgment exclusively, is esseutial to that balance of powers on which the perfection and endurance of onr political fabric depeuds ; and we denounce the lawless invasion by armed force of the soil of any State or Territory, no matter under what pretext, as among the gravest of crimes. 5. That the present Democratic Administration has far exceeded our worst apprehensions, iu its measureless subserviency to the exactions of a sectional interest, as especially evinced in its desperate exertions to force the infamous Locompton Constitution i:,.oi, the protesting people of Kansas ; In construing the personal relation between master and servant to involve an unqualified property in persons ; in its attempted enforcement, everywhere on land and sea, through the intervention of Congress aud of the Federul Courts, of the extreme pretensions of a purely local interest; and in its general and unvarying e.buse of the power intrusted to it by a confiding people. 8. That the People justly view with alarm the reckless extravagance which pervades every department of the Federal Government; that a return to rigid economy and accountability is indispensable to arrest the systematic plunder of the public treasury by favored partisans ; while the recent start ling developments of frauds aDd 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 till of the Territories of the Uirted States, is a dangerous political heresy, at variance with the explicit pro visions of that instrument itself, with contemporaneous exposition, and with legislative and judicial precedent; is revolutionary in its tendency, and subversive of the peace aud harmony of the country. 8. That the normal condition of'l the Territory of the United States is that of freedom: That M our Republican lathers, when they had abolished slavery in all our national territory, ordained that M no person should be deprived of lite, liberty, or property, without due process of law' it becomes our duty, by legislation, w henever such legislation is necessary, to maintain this provision of the Constitution against all attempts to violate it ; and we deny the authority of Congress, of a territorial legislature, or of any individuals, to give legal existent to Slavery in any Territory of the United Slates. 11. That we brand the recent re-opening of the African Slave-Trade, muter the cover of our National Flag, aided by perversions of judicial power, as a crime against Humanity and a burning shame to our Country and Age ; ami we call ftrrl Congress to take prompt and ethcieiit measures for the total and linal suppression id' that execrable trattic. 10. That in the recent vetoes, by their Federal Governors, id the acts of the Legislatures of Kansas aud Nebraska, prohibiting Slavery iu those Territories, wo liud a practical illustration of the boasted Democratic principle of Noli Intervention aud Popular Sovereignty embodied in the KansasNebraska bill, and a tleiuousti atiou of the deception aud fraud iuvolved therein. 11. That Kansas should, of right, be immediately admitted as a State under the Constitution recently formed and adopted by bet (tcople, aud accepted by the House of Keprosentative. 12. Th:tt, while providing reveuue for the support of the general government by duties upon imports, souud policy requires such an adjustment ot these imposts as to encourage the development ot the industrial interests of the whole country ; and we commend tint policy of national exchanges, which secures to the working un it liberal wages, to agriculture remunerating prices, to mcchauics aud manufacturers an adequate reward tor their skid, lalior, and enterprise, and to the uatiou commercial prosperity and indepeudeuce. 13. That we protest agaiust any sale or alienation to others ot the Public Lauds held by actual settlers, and against any view id' the Flee Homestead policy which regards the settlers as pauper-, or suppliants for put lie houuty ; ami we demand the postage by Congress of the compb-te and satis, factory Homestead measure which has already passed the House. 14. That the Republican party is opposed to any change in our Naturalization Laws, or any Statu legislation by which the lights of citizenship hitherto accorded to immigrants from foreign lauds shall be abridged or impaired; aud in favor of giving a full and efficient protoctiou to the rights of all classus of citizens, whether native or naturalized, both at home and abroad. 15. That appropriations by Congress for River and Harbor improvements of a National character, required for the accommodation and security of an existing commerce, are authorized by the Cousti tutiou, and justified by the obligation of Government to protect the lives ami property of its citizens. 16. That a Railroad to the Pacific Ocean is imperatively demanded by the interests of the wlode country; that the Federal Government ought to render immediate and efficient aid in its construction ; ami that, as preliminary thereto, a daily Overland Mail should be promptly established. 17. Finally, haviug thus set forth our distinctive principles and views, we invite the co-operation of all citizens, however differing on other questions, who substantially agree with us in their affirmance and support. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. FOURTH OP JULY.

JTIA JOS, Jkv Badges, ftc. It K V -f T JV S , Those of our citizeus who intend celebrating the F" ourtli Appropriately, rn find Flags of all IVom 6x9 IncwM to 8x20 feet, Head of Washington, (taddetM ot Liberty American Kagle, Signing the IocIarutioii of Itidt'poodeiire, Shield, fx., tc., to decorate their dwelling, biuim op ho'ise, wagon, hots a, platfoi nirj, Ac, fcc. We Ropectfiitly solicit the (vnirnitVfS on t'.i- oelebratfon and tin public gen erally, to call nail flwlir, aud leave their order. WM. K. UALLOCK A CO., No. 2 Marble Hall Building, Main st . junelS-td FOURTH OF JULY NOTICE. rWR4MZ8 CHARTS) JTJOT JP HOJL fafiong wlio are going to turn Hit ou that ilay, are hereby notified that we will furnish their respective-committees with Becessary Bummer Data or t aps, principnlly ST II A. W HATS, at the lowest manufacturers1 priocv. No humbi g. V AUTHOR Jk MARCONOTKR, jnnelH No. :lJ Main street. giUKAi, CH KA 1JE B, CMXMPJB8T. T Wishing to make room for the coming Pal ttck, we are determined to sell the balance of onr Summer Goods at moh a reduced price, that no one nhoiild miustlK best opportunity offered for many a day to gel a reallv cheap H;it or Cap. V.U TIKi: MARCONNCER, jmielri Ho, 39 Main street. fVA' TOJIJtT PS.- 50 doze uice Soaps just received bv maylt; CHARLES McJOHNSTON. MaOHM SKI U TS HMlUUVMSn .1 O M large lot ot Ike best " tempered steel " Hoop Skirts of all sizes and kinds, at much reduced prices cheaper than ever, received at SCHAIMvER m HI SSING'S, may 21 N'o. to Main street. Fiaae Arts. A 1 KHJV .11 CTitKVft.il. m; OMf M'MJ'ii W Oil Paintings to be held at 2'., o'clock, on the afternoon ot July 2d, at the studio of K. Tbyssens, in tlo Siiu-ltt-alM Gallery, No. Do Main St. The follow iii in the list of Paintings : No. 1. Mother and Child, 12xft2. An oriiual Paintiuir hy K. Thvsseus. No. 2 Larte Landscape, ft3xi2, with trees ami jroats in forrrouud. (.luminal. No. 3. Village Dance, 38x28, Original. No. 4. Winter HeetHi. From the famous Butch master, Vun Der Velde. No. S. The Kuiiie.l Temple. After the distinguished English artist, WiUon. No. (j. Resurrection of La.arus. 38x54. Rembrandt. A splendid painting. No. 7. " Popping the Qoeetioa." 30x40. inal. Aft OrigNo No No Kreneh f nsnTSjpn 27xo4. Sceue on the Hanson. 27x34. Sceue ou a Fishing Coast. SUpUf. Another Kishiug Scene mate to the No. 11. above. No. 12. No. 13. No. 14. Europa. A mythological subject. The Fortune Teller. lGxTJ. Lady I'reparing for a Uath. No. 15. A small fumale head. No. iti. Portrait of a distinguished citizen of Evansville in pastel. No. 17. Child's bead in jastel; No. 18. Young Africa." No. l'.. English Landscape. No. 20. Mate to the above. Hoe. -'2. 2 24. Engravings Proeft-ebeets of Cole's Voyage of Lite. The above are all highly finished, and most them, handsomely 'rained. They will be open for examination at the Sun Ream Gallery, from the d of June up to the time of ale. Tkkms, All sams below $5 fa ih. AH above ?J5, sixty days time wiil b giveu for satisfactory notes, paya' le iu bank. La. lie- are fan ited to be presel II, af.UMN . CO., jll. I A in ' I liet-i . ' ' i i i aud V rHe ; j j WaU-r nt : i :M..-: v i'i .ti.I 5.-i i, w!t'r all the .!.. mi .. t m i-h ha ! Iiiil' tinettuicnii Miiuurn lil 1j. ;.n iih LI' Xi II u ill !. . i w.,! .,t J "- ; ... - r Mill,- rivrj ttioiniu. Kwiil'.xtv kitwM tlial tlx- Aui.x-i.il Lunch can'l ho heat. i h Utt .t hat" 1 " a' JalB-lw I1VN K BUuOK LOCK LB.

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

AN ADDRESS TO FRIENDS. rgwtv ujvnjBHswjvaim novt,n JL risiM i'tfullv inform his irii-mls au I fellow-citii-iis. thai he 1ms this day commenced butinew fur himself at the ul known stuud of John M. App. 1 have just received very nice and well selected stock af Liulies', Misses', Beys', and Children's Shoes of every style and of the i.est (fuaifty. Hoping that by strict attsntioa to business and the mauufaeluru aud Male of a No. 1 article of 31 es aud Boots, i will merit the patronage uf my new as well as old friends. Ladies' and Gents' li. mts. Gaiters and Shoes of all kinds made to .nler iu the ueatest style and at the shortest notice. Give your old friend Mc. a trial. A. C. McDKVITT, No. t;;i Main street, Kvausville, Iud. juuel:t-tf en m f . itn-i k h ji .- . o h. Jim- I have a few of these celebrated iieapers, for sale low to close They ale warranted to j;ive Batfaction, (junel l) SAMUEL ORB. lafWousjs fait s.afn. he J lis at kMM row at No. 15 Main street, have nn excellent riding and biiRgy Horse for sale cheap. jun--tf W-S from Common to guaranteed pure Havana, for sale low by :. E. GILBERT J- CO , WJf l it K 1. E.n (- HI .-L'l'. 3 O MMXS. M. 1 doz each, for sale bv june2 8. K. GILBERT & CO. &,f 7. . W H Mi Mi CJiJV Wit M BM M Iiriod Beef. 2000 lbs for sale by iune2 S. K. GILBERT A CO. ROGERS' CITRATE OF MAGNESIA, IN POWDER. raw mi a a s r .i i. t t mjv JL the world for Cooling the Blood, Sick Head-a-he. Bilious Affections, Sickness at the Stomach, and all complaints Incident to the Spring aud Summer seasons. It affords imnudiale relief aftereating or drinking too freely superior to Saratoga Water as a cooling drink, and one bottle is equal to three tin its meJiciual properties) of the Liquid Citrate of Magnesia. Sfi.li.n-. Kapiuly MiLLio.s or Bottles Solo Anncai.i.y. For sale by all Drnggists Wholesale by B. L. I'ahnestock & Co., Pittsburgh, Pa., ami at the Manufactory, No. l'jd Spring street, New York City. jun5-3rad mtuc sj, .-. j u o on mm b ml t'j 7ju b om1 JL Safe (small s'ze), cheap for cash . .1 AS. L. SPALDING, june-ri Corner Main and Fir6t. fwiM:j: rMi.i c s'Mimote i-oifjviu JL Hyson Gunpowder, Imperial and Oolong Teas at reduced prices for cos&s at SPALDING'S, juneo Corner Main and First. WTUJVK " MtMiJ MV VMM1T" VJtCkMMB Mtr at .IAS. Ia. SPALDING'S, juneo Corner Main and First. wnntiJiiujn oml i-.ifsTi: iti..itHM ing, the i.est in the city, at SPALDTNG'S, JmteS Ccrner Main and First. Jld UHi.fi. MIJYJH fj.no KM J- V TOM.9 bacen, all grades'. JAS. L. SPALDING, juneo Corner Main and First. Jlm 5 tons good rich Bran, 3ilO bush Ear Corn, 50 fresh ground Corn Meal, Just received ami for sal by juneI3 CHAS. McJOHNSTON. FI ! ia Si'MMiViMI JtSSOltTM:jT OMf WM. Peters ,1- Webb's Pianos for salu at iUCALV A WARREN'S, Cor. Main and First streets. N. B. Old Pianos taken iu exchange at good . rices. (apr2l) 11. ft W. Ring the Bell! Stop the Cars!! FRESH ARRIVAL FOR H. M. WELLS & CO., CONSISTING IN PART OK These Vhiv Glove Kid ConvresH Herletl Boobt. M Brown 14 (t.titerrj. ti Serpe " Ami aJae a line lut ut' tltotw Ladies' Lasting Lace Gaiters, AT SIXTY CENTS. Call in Hii'l exemiae th'?m. U. M. AVKLLS A CO., m ! of the Big Shoe, in:iy9 No. 8. First ativot. Good luck Needed for Young Beginners. THE FIRM OF MILLER & NIEHAUS STILL AHEAD. rjfliilS MfMttM H.I H JUST HMiCMlMfMm. ed a bran-new Stock of Dry Goods, consisting of a "freat uiaav artie'es in their line, too numerous to name, u hich are now open for inspection, and will certainly be so. cheap Cor cash at their store, 4:1 Main street. .MILLER . NIKH ACS. jr M.nK, i'MiMMiJYJt .i.-'ii"MLjsTnii BLJ Paris. 20f bids just reeeivi-d and for sale bv CHAS. McJOHNSTON, junellt Poeey Rlock, Main st. Mlt Freeh Et;s ; 60 lbs table Butter just received and for sale by CI1AS. Mr.IOHNSTON. I. O I ft ! M'i. O l it .'15 0 Si t Km Mi Xtrji Kaniilv Floor; "s sucks Superfine do., in ainl for ilo bv CHAS. McJOHNSTON. X7W H I TE' S Q PATENT ir . .. I. h 11 TRESS AND SUPPORTER. rWUtZGK JYJS IJ sJVJf -sff able inrtrum-'iits are ofiVr-d a in action and principle. Having j wrarJ and enMWvl motion, thev m entirely new , combi ned '- retain Kupture witn oitf'mlj fxs pr.-Jsure than otherw. Amid the int-ti uuex t wiih a riyi'l uprinj. Th y will injure the back and cord, and from their comtfaatf ohtl ptifpreH3ure are tronbieaofM, White's will prodnce RADICAL Ct'KK if properly used. Call on your Dtoggiftt or read for a Pamphlet free to all. Address BaRNKS ,v PAliK.New York. I. D. I'A UK, Cincinnati. .jnncT-omdw tr K8Ili2B A WHITE. KoNAi.n rtan ra. TiioMAs BOLtiaa. FISHER & BOLUSS, BRASS FOUNDERS A N U-C-rts IT itters, COR. PINE & FIRST STS., EVA5SVILLE, IjXD. BVAU kimi of Brass work constantly on hand. Steam GoHjges, Steam Whistles, ami all kinds of Vade to order. Metallic Packing for Kngine made to oraVr. Caeb p:;id for old metal, nuch as Brajaj, Zinc, ami Copper. GAS AND STEAM PIPE (.'ust.tiifl on hand. (,u pipe nut in ilwellms xt lit'teeii oentS per foot All kinds of Gas hxtures, Mich as Chan Udiers and Bracket.-, con-tantly on baud at rcdu-cd priees juuell.wd 410 M, 1. Mi Ti iJ JS'OTMCMi T it Mi heir?" and legatees of I li- estate of Horace ! Dunham, d. ceased, having reqnes ed A speedy set- i tleinent of said estate, ihe undersigned Executors here! j no.ity all persons who owe that estate to I make prompt I'avment. MARCUH SHERWOOD, ) . M.J. BRA V, f Executors. June 9, lsiio. jnnell-3d Ein,uirrr cony. iWm'its. u'iJS'si.oivs smmTMMJvw WfM. SyroBat THOMPSON'S DRUG STORE. ! jOIti PI' T MJiJV C O It It tJ M,. TMi Mi JCj beat Medicie.e known lor Diarrloei. For sale at THOMPSON'S New Dm Store. li U O !V Tnu'lu-ji a' S H It O -V V II I J M, THOMPSON S brae Store. I'JM; II M.VIi S IJ 1. 1 Mi At THOMPSON1 S Drug Store. Mi.fiifMSH, F1 MMiJVClt, U&n.Jl.tJV, and American flu inlcals, at jwseS THOMrsoN'S Drugstore. a a Mi u 'ti n s' t :j mjm ijvjm tm wjs. JijM Just the tiling for cryinx babies, at june'J THOMPSON'S Drag Slore. fxriiYi isiii noons,' jvms w jjvmi a fresh. Just received at june9 THOMPSON'S Drug i'tore. If k ttt tiS .Vll .H li IHC t.VMi S.JUST U recsSTr'i a large s tocti fir the Summer, at june'J THtlMPSON'S Liiig Store. jf U u s: .nn iiMt i.VMi I ti it n WMl Ague Core, Stialleu burger's Pills, Graves's Pills. Marker's Clihrine Ague Killer, Jannes' Tills, Kluales' Feveraud AgwCWre, Sappington's Pills, 882 Pills, Qiiiuine Substitute, Chinoidine, Quinine, and all other kinds of Ague Medicines ia use can tall times l.e found) al N. S. THOMPSON'S jum'.i New Drug store. V U tHaM. U H it II N. f Jilt TO 9 piim.i. He. eived and for sale by mayJl GKO. FOSTEU A CO.

CITY ADVERTISEMENTS.

; g10 M M O MJ TJTO.V JVOTMCJB. S Order for Brick Side-Walk. Common Council, ' Jane 9, 1800. Aud now it is hsreby ordered and : directed, by the Common Council of the City oC ' Evansville, that the owners of all Lots or parts j of Lots fronting on or adjoining the south-west side of Second street, from Mulberry street to a point one hundred and fifty feet south-east of Gum street, j ia aaid City, cause the side-walks thereon to be brought to the proper grade, and that they cause a side-walk of Class No. 1 to be laid down thereon, within thirty days from the publication of thi order. P. BURKE, Clerk. Clerk's Office, June 14, 18G0. O KM O Mi J TMOJV vVO TM CJH : y Order for Brick Side-Walk. June 9, I860. And now it is hereby ordered and directed, by the : Common Council of the City of Evamville, that the owners of all Lots or parts of Lots fronting on or adjoining the north-east side of Second strei-t, from Mulberry street to a point one hundred and fifty feet south east ot Gum street, ia laid ' city, cause the side-walks thereon to be brought to the proper grade, nn l that they cause a sidei w alk of class No. 1 to be laid down thereon, within thirty days from the publication ot this order. P. BURKE, Clerk. Clerk's Office, June 14, 1800. ; 41 O U i O TB.V .VOTMC'Mi. W-S Order for Brick Side-Walk. Council Chamber, June 9, 18fi0. And now it is hereby ordered and directed, by the Common Council of the City of Evansville, that the owners of Lot No. 12, it Block 2, in the Eastern Enlargement, being on the south-west side of Thi'd street, between Cherry '. and Oak streets, in said City, cause the side-walks thereon to bo brought to the proper grade, and ; that they cause a Side-Walk of Class No. 1 to be I laid down thereon, within thirty days from the ; publication of this order. P. BURKE, Cl k. City Clerk's Office, June li, 18C0. mmOTMCJB TV C0JVTMJICT0lg8. W W The Common Council of the City of Evansville will receive proposals until June 22d, 1SW, for grading, graveling, aud paving the alley ex- ! tending from First street to Second street, and situated between Ma.n and Sycamore streets. The contractor to furnish the materials and do tin . werk according to specifications now on file in this oBiee. P. BURKE. Clerk. Clerk's Office, May 29, ISC). mmOTMVJB TO COJTUJ CTOKS. V w The Common Council of the City of Evans- j ville w ill receive sealed proposals until July 5th, i 1S0O, for grading and filling the alley in Block No. 15, Stoekwell's Enlargement, being the alley nearest 1 to and parallel with ingle street, and extending lrom Fifth ta Sixth street ; and for grading aiel rilling the alley in Block No. 15, Stoekwell's Enlarge- I ment, situated in the center of said Block, and running parall.l with Fifth anil Sixth streets; and for I excavating and grading the alley in Block No. ot, in the Eastern Enlargement, extending from Syca- j more to Vine street, ami situated between Seventh and Eighth streets ; said allejs to be brought to the proper grade as the same may be shown by the ; City Surveyor. P. BURKE. Clerk. Clerk's Olhre, June 14, 1S0O. MB The Common Council of the City of Ivaugville will meet as a Board of Equalization at the I City Council Chamber, on Friday, the 22J day of June, A. D., 180O, at 9 o'clock A. M., for the purpose of equalising and correcting assessments on i teal and personal property, and will coutinue its sessions from day to day until said assessments are I ell equalized aud corrected. All tax-payers ar. reel rented ;o rail aud examine their respective as- 1 sesn .t. WM. BAKER, Mayor. 5' r's Office, Juue 14, 1860. y 9TiC'ji TO 7:brVTKJc:TiiMs7 . The Common Council of the Cily of Evansville w,il receive sealed proposals until Juno 291b, IStiO, forexcavatiug aud grading the alley exteudiu from Walnut to Chcinut street, and situate between First and Seconil streets ; and for excavating and grading the alley in Block No. 2 iu the Eastern Enlargement, extending from Second to Third streets, and situated between Oak aud Cherry streets ; and for grading aud tilling the alley iu Block No. li iu Stoekwell's Enlargement, beiug the alluy nearest to aud parallel with l:igl.' street, ! ami extending from Sth to titb street; and for grading ami filling the alley in Block No. 15, Stoekwell's Enlargement, being the alley nearest to and pa'alli l with Division street, aud extendiug from Fifth to Sixth street; aud for grading and filling the alley in Block No. 17, Stoekwell's Enlargement, beiug the alley nearest to and parallel with lugle street, aud extending from Sixth to Seventh street; said alleys to lie brought to the proper grade as the same may be shown by the City Survevor. P. BURKE, Clerk. Clerk's Oflice, June oth, 1800. Home and European Demand. PROFESSOR WOOD'S Mair Restorative Was introduced to the public early in 18o3. IT IS NOW Universally used throughout the civilized world, IF YOUK HAIR IS GKAY, IF YOtTB HAIR IS THIN, OR, IF YOU ARK BALD, IT WILL KKSTOBE IT. IF YOU HAVK DANDBUFF, IF YOU HAVE SCALD HEAD, IF YOU HAVK NERVOUS HE.VDVt III' IT W ILL CURE THEM. TO PRESERVE THE COLOR, TO PREVENT ITS FALLING, TO MAKE THE HAIR GLOSSY, USE WOOD'S HAIR RESTORATIVE. SOLD BY O. J. WOOD A Co., 114 MARKET STREET, ST, LOUIS, MO . PATENT MEDICINE DEALERS, AND DRUGGISTS, IN CITV AND COUNTRY O. 3 WOOD & CO., ARK, ALSO, AOKNTft FOR lilt. .HJ.1VV S alsam June l-i-SmdAw jmmori 7mc .L ru k v ntju w W CoAint Order, drawing interest, and which haebeeu endorsed previotin to July 1, 1859, will be red-ei:ied on presentation to the County Treaaur.-r. N. li No Interest accruing after this date on said orders will he paid. U. S., 18-V2, chapter 112, sections. THEODORK VKNNKMAN, T. V C. JuneIii-2wdAw johv law, m. a. antuei, (Notary Publi. .) LAW &1LNTHE S, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, GENERAL COLLECTION AND RE tL ESTATE AGENTS. OBiee No. 87 Main street, opposite the Court lloue, Evansville, Indiana. niaylG-diwly Closing Oxit. It JiKMi SKI. 1. 1. VI J JT UKWW duced prices our stock of CARPET OIL CLOTHS, DRUGGETS, MATTING, DAMASKS, DRY GOODS, DRESS GOODS, TlftSTERV. HT.OVKS IRKTrVa survTlvn, CALICOKS. CASSIMEKKS, C LOTUS, Casinets, Cottonades. Any tiling we have in the Pry Goods line we will sell low tor CASH, iu it is our full determination to change business. JAS. OAKLEV A- SOX. juuei-lilud jr Mi 8 I It I .V ti TOO UfTT it li a " vrholi saf- business, I oBer my ramainiag stock of laambetared Tobacco at vtrg hr itgmn for CASH. Country merchants would do Well to i examine my stock before purchasing elsewhere. I J A3. Li. SPALDING, juue7 Corner Main and First. K J It II 'J5U K litiS CHOMVMi M-J.ft--M-J il y Lurd, for sale by GKO. FOSTKK & CO. N EW ICE CREAM "SALOON. rjpiin sun ft en ia a it MtmuMtuir mjvB forms bis friends aud the public ia general, that he has opeued Kit Ice Cream Saloon at his resiiiluuce ou the North side of Secend street, between Main and Locust sts., where he will famish them Ice Cream of the best quality. Particular attention paid to furnishing ice Creaui to families, for dinners or parties. The rooms will lie open from 2 till 11 o'clock p. m. (Sundays excepted.) The noms are situated in a quiet and retired locality, and will be superintended by Mrs. Brickley. may21.ini THOS. K. BltlCK LF.Y. CHAS. B. NIKHAUS. LVIS BECKMAN. FIRM OF NIEHAUS . BKCKMAIff. NEW STOVE AND TIN STORE. Kfl O I, X SJ L. B Jt.VII K MS T.I 1 1. WW dealers au.l Manufacturers of Tiu, Copper, and Sheet Irou V'ares, No. 8, Water street, between Main alnl Locust, Kvsnsviile, Iud. The undersigned have constantly on baud a full assortment ot stoves of every variety and pattern, at the lowest prices, aud Wg leave to iufor&i their friends and the public generally, that they have the best slid neatest assortment of Tiu Ware ever ottered, and have constantly ou baud a full assortment of Druggist Cans, k.,c. Those persons wishing work iu their line are respcctfully reijuested to give them a call before purchasing elsewhere, as ny prompt atteution to their business aud a tliuroub knowledge of their trade, tbey hope to give geueral satisfaction. NIEHAUS A BKCKMAN. COPPKK AND JOB WORK. Steamboat, Distillery, and Brewery Work; Steam Pipes, Soda Fountains, Pumps, and general Coppersmithing and Sheet Iron Work, made and repaired, Metal Hoofing, Guttering, Ac. Work warranted to yice perfect i.i.'e.M.' , at the lowest prices. inar7-4md

MISCELLANEOUS.

READ K BURROW -KEEP THELargest and Best Selected Stock -OF O0ODBOOTS Si SHOE Hats cto CpJs, TO BE FOUND IN THE CITY, -AND ATLowest Ijr-ic5s, t AT 15 MAIN STREET, EVANSVILLE, INDIANA. inaj"24 .mml Dwelling Hune, contain iQfE tn monv, with all the nece;iry ont-btvfldingw, Sirnatd on Locus i street, between Seventh ami Highlit. if nut sold IrfiVnv the if July, it vrttl then ho tor rn t . For turthor particulars tuuirf of thf uh-rritMT at the Picayune Mills. JOHN It. MIM.S mavlO-td LADIES AND GENTS : JK open at N. 8 Second Htreot room fur a lew more. Come and look no trouhle to show thos cony little dove hi id tan colored Gttften. Wiv nil n call, and I know you will buy. GSlve Kid, French Kid and Morocco Polka Boots, of the ino-t rxquiisite styh-a ever offered in thin market. Mieweu' and I'htldreu'tf Gaiters ot every hhadn and color; Kid an Morocco of every style, with aud without beew ; t opper-tipped id v.irtMUi k i ml, Of the improved putt nt. iientri' tin Patent l.eathwr aad Cnlf li t- tattle to oKUKtt of the beat imported stock we linvc bad for veers. Glove Kid, Patent Leather. CIf and Morocco CoiirctE$ (jaiten tjxceUior, a In laode. Made by the uiodt faehiouabh- and best workmen to be found tear Baiti til eitiee not excepted. Friends, come on trang-r, srive n a trial. JOUN ItAHOU, uiarl No. 8 Socood nt., BvatMvitle, lad. CARPETSU) A Also, Lace Goods, Damasks, Pink Boblnet Bars, And an assortment of the finest DRESS TRIMMINGS ever brought to the City. J. S. HOPKINS, aprf.-dlf On First Street. Babcock&Co HARDWARE DEALERS, HAVK KEMUVED TO CUR. MAIN k WATER STS., AND NOW OFFER FOR SALE A Lame and well Assorted Stock O F FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC HARIWARE AND CUTLERY, WHICH, FOR EXTENT AND VARIETY, IS UNS URP ASS ED ! ' . ,.,,. . . . , , Trl, , ,ns- s , wi CITY & COljNTltY TRADE SI f f CI K II tKV TIIK MOST FAVORABLE TERMS. BABC OCK& CO., Cor. Main & Water sts. Fresla Arrival. amymti h vn just KtictiivK ii j WW large variety of tusbioiiable and beautiful Lace Mantles, Lace Shawls, Lace Points, Lace Veils, White Crape Shawls, Stella Shawls, Figured and Plain Berages, English and Grape Berages, SilkChallis, Travelling Dress Goods, Plain and Fancy Silks, Silk Umbrellas, Recherche Parasols, ALSO, A Large Stock of Hats and Caps, Togathar with a complete and varied assortment of Fancy aud Staple Dry Goods, all ot which we will sell at uniformly reasonable pricss. DUNCAN A COOKE, mayli No. b Main street.

MISCELLANEOUS

The Economist. rWXHiS STOt'ft IS -IS T.I H KJV THE JL tlrst premium nt' f very Fair where it hi been exhibited. At the South-Wentern Indiana District Fair, held here October, l&Vj, ihtie weio but two premiums off-red for cook inp wtorea one for the beet wood coekin Uye,and one f'r tbu bt on cooking stove. The' aVnouihrt toot the FIRST PREMIUM FOR THE P.KST . OOKTnG sTOVK FOB WOOD. Itoelker, K Iih man k Co took the first nremium for their cooking stove Tor coal. "No other premiums were ofh-rttl. Tle largo silver medal wm awarded to the Ecrmomfst at the New York State Fair ; and the first premium at the United Htatea Fair held aa Chioaffa. enrt twelve ettwr State and County Fair in 186. In no branch of ainchenloal art han theii enu more apparent ailvancu than in taJ inaitufactur ot stovta. It i but a few years "ririce the very name was a novelty, representing a hiie, shapeleHS structure, almost as devoid of use as ornament, These have trradnnlly given place to patterns of ijrace. and utility ; until the vnxiei.es our markets now present hve almost exhausted the Tocahular) of naines; and the d.tTere.nf phases the metal h made to asgume, would astonish oid Vulcan him-elf. J n ryie ami ttiish, tin- improvement ha been real, leawlug nothing to bo denirel tn that point, hut the hi v nwompttition in price, to whi'.h tlo-y hure leeu satfkf -cted, has deprived then of tmtnv of rbe nior- ilMtantial qualitit-dr-iialde. 'l'U eem moive-j tk Sally to have bven the ih-in reteren.v to cooi, e-.ves an arucier f domeatic economy that littinort t do with scolding wives and crotchety servant (hnt: nMM ieep!o imagine. The public hav loi 1 -..iilit an improv. -metit in thH article, an-,1 wt h -li - are r. Hdytopay any waeoaaWe iriee for s .. tove, if it only pojiaeaaea the aaerite id . ,nt. enTenienct!, dur .hilily, Monom . nd pr-rtr--ti--n ot manulactiirr . Tft-e qoalltlee seem to lie uoaaeaavd most fully ia 1 be r.eon mitt ; mw store, perfected and brought ut tin- pnt hwswJu, ly Meaaft. Troadwell, Perry ,t Nortoi',td AlhHijy. We hvird so BBttofa of this stove, aBd it looked eg inUi h like a etuve intended tjr li., that w concluded to try them, and the rvsult of the experlmertl convinees us that the pronrietoir;, iu their del 'iiulna: iun to make theijf xt-rivc in the leacM, have biters eoVd We regnrd the KronomHt ai pueaeaeiug all the merits alatve czte ineratt! m Nm ffstfi stuve of ihe ddj - tar in advance of anything t v.-r atteoipled in the line uf rtuta, parcel in .-ill i t - appoihtmebts, nu.l true to it name in durahilily eui :1m- lis iaf fuel. Among the iiiHtiy couv.'ioene, atractie i 10 it, may be tuf-n-t iotied HiHi"m'!i, irlth luioks arranjpsd, for snspending BteaXs uiii!1 rosMllair. A eoMasV wtier tank, holding irom 1- t.- ir a;4IoU- axanakag rjueet, broiling t rrn, Ac. The brattia?; hearth isoneo! the unt ivatiaealile teaturew of nils remnrkul.lv a'ovo. '! here ne : ha been, to nil kmu ledge, iy lctilii:g SxVure that a-:s t aalfy it ilfcl lJu J in Ma ea traf iesi . TmI proprietors of naf -4 itoe have oeen tit inh'cti'i:: a wi ri s of experjn u; upon bi iiiiiu', elicit mg some valttaJble facta, aad r. -suiting in del invtiition ot h cii liton fclajand to this ttove, w hh h h-w hatn secured by letters pajem . and is one of the utoet kdaoJrabli Uaiaga Of the kind we ever hmw broiling without strtftkft, stuil Raepbig the coals in a coiinfaiit glow. We ar- aTwal Bfad to tlo ju.-dioo to liieehaoicetl tjB tdVeruexT-. rtnd t-h-uacnilj such ha 6ooti ibuto so U j;H.tl, MS tllfi-IH' all:tvc HU'IltioMU't. Tin Eiiitiui-'t. v iii( U fcl C'jiiiiiini:"Ii nt hvx U h !jn .. sale, will be I-.iiihI fitly at M'.Wl'l.lN a 8TEI'iil.NSS, .tliiiii st., bct"n W.iti r ami Flct. KAUvilki lii't imir . coia oysTnas, j. II Caw. 1" r'l.rfli Loii 1 ... miii.. 5 ttoz irtsli Saluioiv 1 .n: l -CooK A LA NCI JET 9J l and 1 hm., I ;lu(l : lb aw., at SO IIJ1. Fr-i.r!i BaK. r Buktr'!i Cnc i'ooK cum 'ii, i lie at LV ajlMSMI! VMfM! M-iSH.'TH'. K vnnrthieui lo lUn Cltv xt the Eur.fe .' ... r. No. 1 ICscaarH, Ni. 1 Snlmoii, Hess Blue Flab, No. i ' s:.:i, Ita'.tii.iori- Herring. Jut rfiivo.l at COOlv & LANGLEY'S. rwHMi rumt.iv- is Huspiit rih-UM,-Ml ly inviteit t-j ohII for BBjrthlDg tbay Mbmilii want of articli s t;ciii'rally ktj t iu a ft'ell storku'l uuil ruulatt J 11 .inln.irv store. CEO. -SONNTAfi (,'f)., tsiu of the Cirtnlar Saw, jii ii..; No. 10 Main St.. below 111 . Bank Hartford Fire Insurance Co., JJtvVf 'IMf lit, ISflll. ' ASSETS. Ctesh on ban 1 add in Bank, 438,.'i:8.l 1 Cash iu haiulaof sVPtWMl in eournH of tnuwonlaslon, 6290.80 Cash loaueJou call VlflOOM 131,i9.iHi. Bills receivable for loaos, amply secureil 7n,22:t.5i Ileal Estate, aniacuuilwired, (cash vsl) Uffl)0.00 24tYJ Shares Bank Etjjck iu ll.irili.nl, Market Valw 20062.00 2200 Kb tires Bank tstoik in New-York, .Market Value, 200,225.0. in Shares Bank Stock in liOHton. Market Valu 107,o6o.O 4011 Shares Bank Stock in St. Louis, Market Value 0,300.C: M0 Shares Bunk Stock, Bail Kiwi. and other Stock, Market Value 16,750.!iH liartforil City Bomls, 6 per cent.. Market Value , riO,500.00 State Stocks, (Tennessee, Obi", Michigan, Missouri,) 6 pe' cent., Market Value BM26.00 20 Shares State Bunk Wisconsin, Market Value 2,10.00 Total Assets.,.. T. tal Liabilities S9.'t0,70l.6 06,930.8.'. oKFIf'K OK Al'DITOIt OF STATK, INDIANA, Indianapolis, Feb. i. 1860. To tiik Pkofi.i: or Ikman : The nartford Fire lnsurauce Company having complied with the law of Indiana, by filing in this Office a Statoment n its Condition on the first day of January. It".", and having invited an examination of its affairs by this Department, I, John W. Iiodd, Auditor of the Stato of Indiana, hereby certify that I have made a personal and thorough examination of the books aud assets of the Company, at their Olllco in the City of Uiirtford, Conn., un-i that the Company own and have iu their possession iu cash, and in securities convertible at pleasure, nearly One Million of Dol lars, applicalile to the payment of losses an amount corresponding with their official Statement of Jim nary last. The Hartford Fire Insurance Company has lii-eii in existence for half a century. The high character of its officers for experieuceand probity the promptness and fidelity with which it 1ms met all its engagements j usrly entitles it to the highest rank among the insurant'.Companies of the country; and commends it to the patrouage of the toeqple of Indiana. JOHN VV. DODD, Auditor of Slate, insurance against Loss or Damage by Fire, ou Dwellings, Furniture. Stores, Warehouses, Merchandise, Mills, Man i factories, and other kinds ot property, can be effected in this Company upon as favorable tei ins as the nature of the risks and seenrity to Policy holders w ill admit. PAUTICULAK ATTKNTION given to hailing Fi rm proiierty, consisting of Dwellings, Barns, and outbuildings connected, and Furniture, Live Hot I, . Hay, Grain, Farming Utensils, Ac, Ac, contained therein, for a term of years at LOW rates of premium. Applications for insurance :nay U made to the nndersigued, the dill v authorised Agents of tinCompany. A. C. HAL LOCK J SON, AOs. Orrict: Marble Hall Building, Main street, may ".--Ztii TgrnR. Mf. MIUTCHIJS'SOJV, MtMiJVTIST, Ma havinir removed from his old rooms, Main ftn-et, opposite the Court II ousel to the corner of Main aud Second sts., over Thompson's DruRsto , and having increased his facilitiss for doing ill kinds of Dental work, he is now prepared to supply the demand. He is still making those boauti'u Gold plates with Gum teeth, which nro preferred f y so many, and which, for strength and purity , cmuot Is? surpassed. Also, the new styles of wol k, he t'outinuoiisGum, which is very beautiful; theanber, which is superior to vulcanite ; also, cliaopl.tis and silver plates. He has been using for 2 yeas, the electric process for extracting teeth wltbut iinln. anil in the niainritv of cases, with entrei success, as huudreds of persons will testify. Pants I may insure health aud beauty to their chiloro.i .y ! having those distressing Irregularities of the t ih I corrected by the dentist. The most extremely rrepulur teeth can be corrected. The prices of -1 listry hurelieen in the last few years !o very ! sonaile that all may now eiijoy the IwueBts ol e science. Lr. K. HUTCHINSON, Dt-utist Cor. Main and Second sts., Evansville, Is. uiar"J'i-3in "BUILDING HARDWARE. g m.I It TIU UIMO JJtMi .1 HO I T T. 1 MV build will find it to tb. ir interest to exmk I our stock aad prions ut lore making their arrans meuts for hardware Jar the coiiiiuK Season, as ' are determined to .sell as low as any other deals iu the city. We have ou hand large aud comple assortment of I i.reen wood's Butt i: - Door Locks and Latches, all sixes and prices, Self-Closing Shutter and Gate Hinges mi Latches, Hand Uail Screws, Giniblet Pointed do tiom to 4 inches. Beads and Fiuisbing Nails from 2 to :i ..u b. Light aud Heavy Strap Hinges, Window Springs, Sash Pullies, Patent Sash Fasteners. JACOB MTKAL'B.i BOXf, apr25 7i Main at., below Wasbingtcn Hou

. ssmam