Evansville Daily Journal, Volume 12, Number 246, Evansville, Vanderburgh County, 21 June 1860 — Page 2

EVANSVILLE, IND. THCKSDAY MORNING JUNE 21

PEOPLE'S TICKET. FOB PRESIDENT, ABRAHAM LINCOLN or ILLINOIS. FOR VICE PRESIDENT, HANNIBAL HAMLIN Or MAINE. Presidential Electoral Ticket. Elector for the State at Large. WILLIAM CUMBACK, of Decatur. JOHN L. MANSFIELD, of Jefferson. District Elector!. 1st District Cyrus M. Allen, of Knox. 2d District John W. Raj-, of Clarke. 3d District Morton C. Hunter, of Monroe. 4th District John II. Farquahar, of Franklin. 6th District Nelson Trusler, of s'ayette. fith District Reuben A. Riley, of Hancock. 7th District John Hanna, of Putnam. f.(h District Samuel H. II tiff, of Tippecanoe. 9th District James N. Tyner, of Miami. 10th District Isaac "enkinson, of Allen. 11th District David O. Daily, of Huntington. Opposition State Ticket. FOR GOVERNOR, HENRY S. LANE, of Montgomery. FOR LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR, OLIVER P. MORTON, of Wayne. FOR SECRETARY OP STATB, 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 I". JOXES, of Lagrange. FOR SUPERINTENDENT OF PUBLIC INSTRUCTION, MILES J. FLETCHER, of Putnam. Democracy and the Supreme Court Again. Wa feel sorry for the Enquirer, in its pitiable efforts to extricate itself from the dilemma in which its Guerrilla editor has placed it. A hydrophobic dog, with his nose suddenly plunged into cold waten would not have more violent contortions and spasms, than our quotations from Jefferson, Jackson, and Benton, relative to the Democracy and the Supreme Court, have oc" casioned that paper. The Guerrilla, being granted unguarded use of its columns, injected a dose of Federalism into the paper that is likely to produce serious illness both on the part of its editors and readers. But, while we commiserate the condition of our cotemporary, it must pardon US if wo compel it to face the record. The Guerrilla made a violent assault on Judge DeBrulcr for simply objecting to obpying an extra-judicial opinion of the Supreme Court. We replied, by insisting that the Democratic party, almost throughout its whole history, had been at issue with the Supreme Court. This the Enquirer denied. We sustained our point, by quoting from the writings ot Jefferson, Jacksoni and Benton. Instead of offering rebutting testimony, the editors simply resort to denial again. That species of argument will not answer. A person, with the Guerrilla's reputation for sophistry, ought to help the editors proper to something more ingenious than that. While the conductors of tbe Enquirer may be very good expounders of democracy, they have hardly attained a position in the part- that will make their mere assertions on controverted points hold good against the written opinions of such men as Jefferson, Jackson, and Benton. " We maintain " say these self-constituted democratic expounders " that the Supreme Court never did decide upon the constitutionality of the National Bank.' Why, then, we ask, did Thos. Benton and General Jackson say it had. Mr. Benton asserts that the President (Jackson in bis veto message) u objected to the constitutionality of the Bank, and argued against the decision of the Supreme Court in its favor;'and thut " the decision was in the case of the Maryland branch." Gen. Jackson, in his veto message, says " The authority of the Supreme Court must not, thereore, be jjcrmittetl to control the Congress or the Executive, when acting in their legislative cujiacities, hut to have only such iitjiuencc as the force of their reasoning may deserve.'' If the authority of the Supreme Court cannot control Congress or the Executive co-ordinate branches of the ge neral government with what justice can it be urged as controlling a Common Pleas Judge, who is subordinate to several other Conrts before his case ever reaches the Supreme Court ? We leave it to all fair minded men if we have not forced the Erquirer to that position w here justice directs it to either apologize to Judge DeBru'er, for permitting a contemptible personal assault on him through its columns, or acknowledge that the terms "executive traitor,'' "sapient President," can be applied to General Jackson with the same propriety, as "judicial traitor," " sapient judge " can be directed against Judge DeBruler. The latter did not take near as strong ground against the Dred Scott decision as the former took against the decision recognizing the constitutionality of the National Bank. By Telegraph to the Journal. Si 1 I Dispatch. Balt., June 10, miphiobt. The committee on credentials report in favor of the admision of Sonle delegation from La. Canvassing has been liberally carried on tonight. The Douglas men have made a tremendous rail', having been in consultation all the evening at Reverdy Johnson's house. The high tone assumed by tKe Southern delegates and their loud denunciation of the New York delegation has apparently created a re-action among the latter. The talk is that if the South secedes it will only lead to new difficulties. That they will then put on arrogant airs and bolt uoaiu after lieing admitted. It seeios more likely now than List night that the New York delegation may uphold the report admitting the whole Sonle, or Douglas, delegation from Louisiana; and that then all tlie other Seceders will relume to come in. They may, aftei all, lead to the nomination of Douglas.

A difficulty of a personal nature Occurred between two" Virginia delegates, and a pistol meeting has been agreed upon. Oue of the parties is supposed to be Mr. Yost or Mr. Moftatt, Douglas men. The name of the other is unknown. The particulars are carefully concealed, but it is known that Mr. Pryor was sent for, as a friend of one of the parties, and he arrived here to-day. Rumor says that a meeting is arranged for to-morrow, from the fact of the sudden arrival of Mr. Pryor. There is no hope of a compromise between the rival factions. Mr. Douglas is an insuperable obstacle to any adjustment, and his friends will not permit him to withdraw even were he inclined, which he is not, an explosion in the convention in some form is inevitable, because the antagonism can not be reconciled. Baltimore, June 10th. The committee on credentials has been in session most of the day. Their sessions are private, and they allow each party claiming seats to present their case. The committee it is said have resolved to admit the Mississippi delegates who come regularly without contestants, and to reject Florida which is unaccredited to the Convention, and Texas, where no Convention has been held since the adjournment at the Charleston Convention. The Arkansas case was taken up and presented by Col. Hindman of Helena for the Charleston delegates and by Mr. Hooper of Madison for the contestants. During Col, Hindman's remarks he designated the Convention held at Madison when the Douglas contestants were appointed as a mass meeting, and said that not more than 150 persons were present, nud they were not all citizens of Arkansas. In course of Mr. Hooper's reply he pointed two or three times at Col. Hindman with bis linger, and alluded to him as that man, in a manner in which Col. H. considered insulting, and he struck or threw the hand of Mr. Hooper away as it nearly reach edliishead. Mr. Hooper then nroceeded to say that the statment made by that man respecting the Madison meeting was false unqualifiedly false. Col. Hindman immediately stepped in front of Mr. Hooper and struck him in the face, a tolerably bard blow, and then stepped back a little and drew a pistol from his

pocket. Mr. Hooper also prepared to draw the same weapon. But the friends of Col H. im- ' mediately surrounded him and told him he , had gone far enough, and prevented him from firing the pistol. Mr. Hindman upologized for the violence he had been obliged to use, and Mr. Hooper gave no further in- j dications of retaliation, apparently satisfied that the affair had been drawn to a point where a hostile meeting must ensue, A duel is expected between the parties as a matter of course, but it will probably be delayed until the convention adjourns. Baltimore, June 20th. Yesterday Mr. Pugh and Mr. Barry of Miss, had an interview, in which the Ohio Senator said if the New York delegation voted for the unconditional admission of the Seceders, then the North-west will secede. On the other hand, Mr. Barry said, in behalf of himself and his friends, that hi? would make no pledge. It was then agree l on all hands that the rupture cannot be healed, and nil hope of harmony are at an end. Baltimore, June 20, kt. Yet another personal encounter occurred this morning. Last night before the committee on credentials language of an exciting personal character passed between Mr. Whitely, a seceding delegate, and Mr, Townsend, Dougias contestant, both from the same State This morning Mr. Whitely entered the Malt by House where Mr. Townsend is stopping, and took a seat by the passage way leading to the wash-room. About a quarter past 5 o'clock, Mr. Townsend came down stairs into the office, laid hi3 cane on the counter and was walking into the wash-room, having to pass Mr. Whitely. Mr. W. arose and as Mr. T. passed struck him a powerful blowon the side of the head. Mr. T. was staggered by it but recovered immediately and springing on Mr. W. seized him by the front of his shirt and neck, and ran him across the office. Both are very powerful men, and they kept striking rapidly at each other until Mr. W. fell. Mr. Townsend then shook Mr. V. somewhat and said, sir, I want no difficulty with you, and if you will promise to behave yourself and let me alone, 1 will let vou up. Mr. W. replied harshly to this, refusing to make any promises and still kept up the struggle. The landlord of the hotel, who alone witnessed the encounter, called for assistance and separated the parties. When Mr. W. arose he immediately thtust his baud into his vest pocket, ai though feeling for something. Mr. T. said : "Be careful," and looked around liiui on the floor, when Mr. T. saw Mr. W.'s pistol lying at his feet. He instantly seized it and putting it in his I pocket, said, 1 will take care of this for the I present. Mr. W. was then taken out of ! the house aud the affair has for the present terminated. It is supposed thut Mr. T. will not follow up the quarrel, not being a duelist, but he will always be prepared to defend himself from attacks. l oi eigii Al rival. Fautukr Point, (J. 15., Jiinu 26.--Tbe Llth, I steamer with Liverpool dated to the arrived una njortuiio; at e:ou. The capitulation is concluded between Garribaldi and Laza. The conditions are unknown. Pauls, 8tb. The King of Naples iutcrvoked the intervention of the live Great Powers to guarantee the integrity of his dominions. He more particularly 'claimed the meditation of the French Emperor for the pacification of Sicily, and promised to proclaim immediately the constitution of 1852. Ho also requests the Great Powers to employ their authority and influence to prevent Piedmont from favoring insurrection on tbe main land. Naplks. Regarding tbe connected action of the Great Powers. England was tho first to answer. She did not intend to interfere except o stop the effusion of blood without siding with either party. The other powers gave a similar reply. Napoleon replied immediately that mediation was only possible between two powers, and unless be tecognized the Sicilian insurrection, no power could mediate between tbe same and tbe King of Naples. Lord John Kussel howevei promises to recommend Piedmont not to foment disturbances in the Penin.-ulitr pusessions of the King of Naples. London. Friday. Business in wheat is at I full prices; other articles are unchanged, j LiVKRpooi., Friday. Cotton very heavy j throughout the week, and .rices irregular. 8iayThc- rtal private letter written by QntHej to Seward in 1854 Las been iui lislfi'd. Tbo iretended letter published ly the Enquirer a tew weeks ao was oanuterleit, just ii3 we flutrgeii. The qaetition is, ti iti t!ie Enquirer folks know it to be smri0M when they pablisbed it ? Tln-y uiioht to have known SO, Tu ti.llowiiiK toa.-t was given recently. "The ladies may we kits the gtria vre please it, please tbe girls we kiss.'

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS lm s tj txm k.vt are RKi.kip ts W a at th Ci unty Treasury of Vauderhnrg roun ty, Indiana, and i f orders issued on account ol the iiWJMWW M of raid County, from May 31st, le"', to Jane 1st, I860, to-wit : RECEIPT.-. From County Revenue of 185'.) S25.043 Sf " Delinquent Revenue of 185H 2,146. 6H " Delinquent Revenue of 1859 NUi " Taxi s of previous years, Ac 1.193.91 " Special School Revenue of 1859 5,797.19 ' Revenue of 18c9, levied to provide") for the annual interest on out- - 4, '.So. 20 standing County Bonds, J " Miscellaneous sources 170 ...'. " Redemption or' Lands 1,840.81 Brokers' License .;00.00 " Sales of Kstnty 3.95 " Advertising and Printing .Tit .Ml " Towushii Road Revenue ot "1859 B41.S6 Show License eTi.OO ' Common Pb us Docket Fees

Total of Receipts $42,036.03 Ain't of Expellees over Receipts 17.835.20 $60,771.2: EXPENDITURES. On account of Paupers S 3,514.40 ' " Prisoners 2,150.38 " ' Courts.... 6,583.30 " ' " Bridge 16,048.00 Public Buildings 31(9.75 " Adv'iug aud Printing 534.30 ' " Books aud Stationery 1.182.U4 " " Assessing Revenue 877.20 " Culverts 843.50 Insane 07.03 Elections 8G.00 Highways 82.50 M Inquests 380.63 " " Specific Allswance 718.83 ' County Offices 3,060.81 " " Redemptions 1,040.41 " " Co. Commissioners 414.00 " Erroneous payment of) Taxes... I " " Extra Allowances ' " Gas 1 ,205.00 275.1 HI 108. UO 1,807.89 19 35 8,901.85 .. & V. R. R. Tax " " T'p Revenue of 1858.... " " " 1859 ' " Special School Eeveuuo 10 of r f 5' 730.76 18.VJ ' ' Road Revenue ... 227.62 ' M Appraising R. Estate " Registering Negroes " Fuel " M Int. on Co. Orders M ' u Bonds 2,120 M LOO 137.50 1,820.211 5,925.00 500,771.2'.) Total Expenditures Published by order of the Comity Board. WILLIAM II. WALK Ell, (J. A Evansville, June 18th, I860. june2H.3td.fw J.I. IS X IIOWKS, IPJTJiH ST.. . have just received a few casks of nice, new, 1 rich Ohio Cream Cheese, which they want to close out. Call round and try them. june21 r. W. 1:RI N KM K1 KB. A. HELBUNci BRINKMEYELt & CO., SOUTHERN STOVE WORKS, Evansville, Ind. Manufacturers of Stoves, Hollow Ware, Railings, House Fronts, Verandahs, Balconies, and Castings in general. Copper, Tin, and Sheet Iron Ware. )V" Sales Room : 72 Mala street, Meeker's Build ing, fouuilery: near aioutn rigeou ureeK. fifcfir ' Orders promptly attended to. juuel9-6ni. rmmvtkMjyrn mhh.i.jiuh COUNTY ORDERS wanted between this and the first day of July, 1800, tv junelil OCTAVIA E. LEWIS. Mt s?T THIS WM K. Mm Apply immediately. 6ms IlJvr"-J S.HJl.M. MOtSMJ WW containing three or four rooms, witiitn ten minutes' walk of this office. A Idress junel9-6m Fl. : ., Journal Office. M m Clear and Ribbd Sides, Plate and Canvassed Shoulder?, " " Hams, For sale in quantities to suit, and put up iu shipping order by GEO. FOSTER CO., junelO Corner Locust street anil Canal. no it h. - M 100 bids. Heavy and Light Mesa, 50 half bbls Pig Pork, 23 bids Rump Fork; lis) kegs Choice Family Lard, For sale by liEO. FOSTER k CO., junelO Corner Locust at. and Canal. .-f Hile i 1 II HliS. "VII I. LYmjmMM? 5 for sale to close consignment bv GEu. FOST 1 1! & CO., jMtal9 Corner Locust Hi. and Canal. mm9 in Tje w- w ui'Li.n, cnww metit, Plaster Paris, White Sana, White Shells, aud Plastering Hair, for sale by GEO. FOSTER & CO , junelil Corner Locust st. and Canal. moHj3 US COKJ' .V STORK JMJ'U r sale at low pt ice by BROWN ,t AIRMAN. jtuiel'.l MJII.OVR.- 3UO II.IRRKKS JCXTR.I M. Flour iu store and for sale at low figures to close consignment, by BROWN AIKMAN. ifjjt'fl.v-j cm mice lot ujvo.v MM Hams, Shoulders, received per Uailroad, in store and for sale by BROWN Jk AIKMAN. Fourth of July at Evansville. rgMIK VJVUMMSIUJVXO KIJRK M appointed a committee to invito the citizen of the riirroiindiiig couuties of Indiana, Illinois, and Kentuckv, to attend a GRAND CELEBRATION Of the Working Men on the 4th of July, 1809. Each t'tait will represent its peculiar tared in Ihe procession, and after a march through thecitv, will proceed to a BEAL'TII't'L GROVE above, where the Declaration of Independence will tie reed, and an oration delivered, after which a SUMPTUOUS DINNER will be offered to all. Evury thing five, and all are invited. Ample arrangements ure made to feast 20,6U0 persons. ,i. s. Mccracken, i W. II. KLl'SMA N , , ., , , ,, P. DECKER, (-Committee. 111. KRATZ, I jtlllela tVlMi1, VROfXRIKS. .j hhds N. o. Sugar, IU bbls Ketiningdo It) bbls MolasM--,, to hf bbls lo 25 bags Coffee, For sale by VICKERY BROS?., juuela No. at Main st. M.U.'W I tilitl VKKIKS.J 00111. M7 assorted stock of Preserves, Pie Fruits. Sauces, Flavoring Extracts, Essences, Oysters, Sardiucs. Pickles, Olive Oil, apices, Nuts, Isinglass, Ac. All f.r sale low at VIOKEUY BROS., junel9 No. K.2 Maiu st. giOST' COUTH "COST'. TIM U1LL from this date uutil the 1st of July, offer my Teas mid Tobacco at cost for .,. Now is your time for bargains. Choice Imperial Teaat so eta per lb. Worth fl.96 Sup. Young Hyson 66 M " M l.m Fiue ' 4(1 " - " 13 Choice Bbn k Tea TO ' " l.oo Fine M ' 6 " " M 85 Don't forget the place. JAS. L. SPALDING, juiielD Corner Alain and Firt. Ml VITJRS ! HIJITJ BS ! nil r.ius : wM The most beautiful assortment of Guitars ever brought to this section, of country have jut arrived and ure for sale. Prices from f 3, S7, S, S'i, 810, 12, (15, S25 to $35, at HEALY ,v WARREN S, junelM Cor .Main and First sts. FOURTH OF JULY. M.J 4 H, MM K f JSf if T M O .V S , Badges. Ac. ' Taoae ef our citlsNMi who intrnil Otlt'bratinj: tli JET ourtla Apropriatety, can find I'lags of all sies from f,x9 inches to Krin feet. Head ot Washington, Goddess of Lilierty, A merican Eagle, diguing the Declaration of independence, Shields, tic, fc, to decorate their dwellings, business ho"ses, wagons, horses, platforms, fr c. We respectfully solicit the coinmit'ees on the celebratiou and the putilic generally, to call and examine, and leave their orders. WM. K. II A LLoCK A CO., No. 2 Marble Hall Building, Main st. junel8-id fiMunT or tkj-Mr hoTriTkrs J wanted at the AUTOCRAT EXtTIANGK, Water street, hetweaa Main aud Sycamore, w here all the delicacies of the season, including the choicest Linnors, will be served up. LUNCH w ill be served at half-past nine every moiuillg. Eer bo,ly Wlious that the "Autocrat T.uuch can't lie beat. The latest papers on file. junelS-lw' HANK BROOK LOCKER. Af1MM.mj fHI'-KS. 1,5 OO I.Ro. WW choice, for sab- bv B. E. GI 1. II Kit I' ,v Co. smi hi: .ijvii i..i sti.vu I'oivMm. der.- .'! kegs lor sale by ;-:'. s. v '. ;l I HERT .1- i T r rcMP . too ujtoss .iss.ikti. . I, :.,..-, : r ssle i v juue c it ' ' : ::'r t "i j. BM ! -l r ' u t JtMI .. !.".! R It I. s. ttsay21 fliAS McJoll NSTON. JfV Oidu.i wanted fot CASH bt may2l SASlUEiiORR.

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

Fine iLrts. ati rk.it JKT.vsj,; o vtJVM W M oil Paintings to be held at 10 o'clock, ou the forenoon of July 5th. at the ttudio of F. Tbyseotis, in the Suu -lb-am Gallery, No. 59 Main st. The following is the 1 -t of Paintings : No. l. Mother aha child, 42x62. An original Paintim? by K. Thysaens. No. 2 Large Land-cape, 03x42, with trees and goats in foreground. Original. No. 3. Village Dance, 3Kx2s. Original. No. 4. Winter Scene. From tbe famous Dutch master. Von Der Veliie. No. 5. The Ruined Temple. After the distinguished English artist, Wilson. No. 0. Resurrection of Lazarus. 36x54. After Rembrandt. A splendid painting. No. 7. " Popping the Question." 30x40. Original. No. 8. French Landscape. 27x31. No. 9. Scene on the Hudson. 2"x34. No. In. Scene on a Fishing Coast. 2;ixl6. No. 11. Another Fishing Scene mate to the above. No. 12. Kuropa. A mythological subject. No. 13. The Fortune Teller. 10x12. No. 14. Lady Preparing for a Bath. No. 15. A small Mantle head. No. 16. Portrait of a distinguished citizen of Evatisville in pastel. No. 17. Child's head in pastel; No. 18. " Young Africa." No. 19. English Landscape. No. 20. Mat.' to the above. Nos. 21, 22, 2'i, 24. Eugraviugs Proof-shoots of Cole's Voyage of Life. The above are all highly finished, and most of them, handsomely framed. They will be opeu for examination at the Suu Beam Gallery, from the 22d of June up to the time of sale. Terms, All sums below 3J5 cash. AH above 125, sixty days' time will b.i given for satisfactory note, payable iu bank. Ladies arc Invited to be present. II, NELSON & CO., junrlG Auctioneers. Enquirer and Yolksbote copy. -BTKMiD: PXXMJ : JBf -1 ton of Una;, 100 bush Ear Corn, 25 bush Oats, In store and for sale by junePJ VICKERY BROS., No. 82 Main st. FOURTH OF JULY NOTICE. JL fessions who are going to turn oat on that day, are hereby notified that we will furnish their respective committees with necessary Summer Hats or Caps, principally STRAW 11 ATS, at the lowest manufacturers' prices. No humbeg. VAL UER t MARCONNIER, junelS No. 39 Main street. 0IItiJlI CJUKJI'K R, CMMKJ PE 8 T. W-S Wishing to make room for the coming Fi II I stock, we are determined to soil the balance of our j Summer Goods at such a reduced price, that no or-e should miss tin best opportunity offered for many a tlav, to get a really ( heap Hat or Call. VAl TIER d- MARCONNIER, junelS No. 39 Main street. ip.V; TO I XT SmjfjPtf.- 50 dozen very M nice Soaps just received by niayll'. CHARLES McJOHNSTON. WMOOI SHIRTS R K II II VJB IB. MM. large lot ot the best tempered steel" Hoop Skirts of all sizes and kinds, at much reduced ! prices cheaper than ever, received at SCHAPKER.fr. BUSSING'g, may21 No. 49 Main street. AN ADDRESS TO FRIENDS. I rMMIK VJ"MIERSMJ-Kn WO VI. II Mi respectfully inform hi frfonda and fellowcitizens, that he has this day commenced business I for himself at the well known stand of John 31. App. I have j ust received a very nice anil well ; selected stock of Ladies', Misses', Boys', and Children's Shoes of every Ftyle awl of the best quality. I Hoping that by strict attention to business and the I manufacture and sale of a No. 1 article of Shoes j and Bods, I will merit the patronage cftnynew as i well as old friends. Ladies' and Gents' Roots, Gaiters and Shoes of j all kinds made to srder in the neatest style and at the shortest notice. Oive vour old friend Mc. m trial. A. C. McDEVITT, No. 63 .Main street, Evansville, Ind. juuol.'i-tf Ml (.'fJU'S It K.I I" K H J.'II .nOWKR. I have a few of these celebrated Reapers, for eats low to close. They are warranted to give satfaction. (junel i)' SAMUEL ORR. BJfOltSK IOU SJI.K. -RI1.III A HI It MM. row at No. 15 Main street have an excellent riding and buggy Horse for sale cheap. junc8-tf jTIIU.lRS 300,000 .11.1. M-VIIS, from Common to guaranteed pure Havana, for sale low by S. K. GILBERT f- CO., MM I R K I. KM OJV S VMPP.50 M. l doz each, for sale b jum 2 E. OILREKT A CO. t i fi t v h k n v -v s s : it rriid Beef. JiWKi Ibfl f.tr a-tU- bv juno2 S. K. GILBERT d- CO. ROGERS' CURAT- OF MAGNESIA, IN POWDER. J5 thi world for Cooling tli Blood, Sirk: Heiula"le, BilkriM AilV-i-tiuii-. Sickneea at tho StoflMch, ami oil complitinta Itfcidont to tii Spring anil SuniBoer '.i-:iji)hh. It ftflbrds immmrAiate relief afr.-r fiit iti orlrii:kiz tOo f'oly mptrtov t' tsaratii Water a.s a cooliiij; !i iuk, udosa bottle ii equal t thrt (in its mcflii iital propiTti'-f) of tlif Liqui'I Citrate f nfagslfiitiV Sklljni ISapi itT Millions or Bt H.CD 8otsD Anm ai.lv. Kor sal' by all l;ruK,!ii Wholesale by It. L. Pahoetttock a-Co., nttaborh, Ta., ami at tin KanafatCtory, No. 193 Spring Htret tt N--W Vork City. jiinvo-Ciiiil A T B I, E B TRESS AND SUPPORTER. ratlin si: .vr jijymi i.y vjh - M. able instruments are ottered as entirely new in action and principle. Having a combined iswarit and vjneord motion, they retain Rapture with unt-luth ess prom fire than others. Avoid the inatrtnteat with h rigid tyrimy. They will injure the back and cord, and from their constant mud paiarvt pressure are trouMcsumo. White's will produce KAIUCAL OBU if JToperly used. t.'all on vour Ilruggist or send for a Pamphlet free to all. Address BaRNKS PARK, New Yoik. J. I. PARK, Cincinnati. j'ineT-:!indAw ur KKLLrH! .t WBITS. Uo.SSI.II FISH Kit. THOM 1)01.1' FISHER & BOLUSS, BRASS FOUNDERS, AND Gratis Fitters, COR- PINE & FIRST STS., EVASSVILLE, IXD. Al! kinds of Bras- work constantly op band. Steam Gu iges, Steam Whistles, and all kiuds of 35x&ss Castinss Made to unUtr. Jlt-tallic' Packiog for K:.!hii.i to ul'iit I . Catth .hi tor oi l metad, Bxtch h Brn.-vrj, Ziuc, and GAS AND STEAM PIPE ffrnetantlj unliaiiu. G:i pipe ut in dvelliBjfji al hnetiii ct'Uts K-r to.it kin'U of 6aa fix tores, huch aa Chaivielien and Brucketo, constantly ou hand at rtdn?ed prices. jmiell-2wd M M MS V TM O J0 Tl I'mTtH Mi heirs and legpateefl of thf t.-ttitr f IItr:ic Jnuh.nii, d r a.'t(, luivinr reJlMl'ed a BMedj settlement ot" s.-'d estate, th iiiitiersine 1 KxecntOri herelv notify all persons w owe that .'state to make prompt payment. MABOU9 SHERWOOD. ) M.J. BRAY, I Ixeuttrd. June 9, lSisb junell-:iwd Enquirer copy. JWmTmS. I IMBM. O W' S S O O TX VIM : Syropst THOMPSON'S DRUG STORE. MMJ'f TtMJV CO IS II IJt I .- T II K S j best Medicine known for Dtarrheea. For i sale at THU.MI'sON'S New Drm? Store. MM ROW Troches a j-' . R o jvii .; i .i i. THoMPmiN'.S Iirno Store. i.i i.iti.vw's ti. i n At THOMPSON S i yRX-y i J!. Wjt'.-.KJ.V, KJ UI.ISU, ail'l . . . : I K.tll v .ieil.ll.t:s, . I hart THIi.1l PsON'S llrng Store. K It K K s ' I -1 It. fi .VJ Tit 'K. M Jutrt the tblllg for crying babies, at JpnsnV THUMPSON'S Inug Store. rMIOII.KT Arff. ..'.' JJvH M. freslt, .lust lecelve.l at joneS Tin iM PSON'S Drag Store. B III iJ S .tt K MCI.VKS JUST MJr receive.! aluge stock ror tlieSnnimer, at janeS THOMPSON'S Diug Store. tJI K MX II ICIJX S 1 .v It s WM Ague Cure, ShalleDborirer's Pills, Graves's POls, Harker's Cblonne Ague K iller, Jannea' Pills, Rhodes' Eeverand Atu Care, Sappineton'a Pills, 8sz Pills, Quinine Subslitntc and all otb-. r kiuds of Agne atall tllues he f.ulii-l al N ( luiioi.ii'ie, inmine, Meclieittes in use can S. THOMPSON'S jlllie'.l kFtM It. prime I'., Hi ay 11 -a Drug Store. 4 ( 11 II S. 1 .1 I R TO :cived and lor sale by GEO. FOSTER 4 CO.

CITY ADVERTISEMENTS.

gi orporjtio.JoTH: k. "L Order for Brick Side-Walk. Common Goum 11, June 9, 1860. And now it is hereby ordered and j directed, by the Common Council of the City ot Evansville, that the owners of all Lots or parts of Lots fronting on or adjoining the south-wetst side of Second street, from Mulberry street to a point one hundred and fifty feet south-east of Gum street, in said City, cause the side-walks thereon to be brought to the proper grade, and that they cause a side-walk of Class No. 1 to be laid down thereon, within thirty days from the publication of thi -order. P. BURKE, Clerk. Clerk's Office, June 14, I860. i O It ! O R J T I O J- .V OT I CM Order for Brick Side-W"alk. June 9, I860. Aud now it is hereby ordered aud directed, by the Common Council of the City of Evansville, that the owners of all Lots or parts of Lots fronting ou or adjoining the north-east side of Secoud street, from Mulberry street to a point one hundred and fifty feet south. east ot Gum street, in said city, cause the side-walks thereon to Is brought to the proper grade, and that they cause a sidewalk of class No. 1 to be laid down thereon, within thirty days from the publication ot this order. P. BUBKE, Clerk. ! Clerk's Office, June 14, 186(1. M1 O R T O R ll T I O .V JITS TMCM. Order for Brick Side-Walk. Council Chamber, June 9, 1800. 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 thereou to be brought to the proper grade, and that they cause a Side-Walk of Class No. I to be laid down thereon, within thirty days from tbe publication of this order. P. Bl'RKE, CT'k. City Clerk's Office, June H, 1800. jmmoTicn to coj-tmJ fTrWati. V w The Common Council of the City of Evansville will receive proposals until June 22d, I860, for grading, graveling, and paving the alley extending from First street to Second street, and situated between Maiu nd Sycamore streets. The contractor to furnish the materials aud do thwi.rk according to specifications now on file in this : office. P. BL'RKE, Clerk. ! Clerk's Office, May 29, ISO . rmmoTieB to coRetoitsT ml W The Common Council of tho City of Evansj ville will receive sealed proposals until July 5th, i860, for grading and filling the alley iu Block No. j 15, Stock well's Enlargement, being the alley nearest I to aud parallel w ith Ingle street, aud cxt.-uding ; from Fifth t J Sixth street ; and tor grading aud lillI ing the alley iu Block No. 15, Stockwell's Enlargement, situated iu the center af paid Block, and running parallel with Fifth and Sixth streets; and tat i excavating and grading the alley iu Block No. 54, ! in the Eastern Enlargement, extending from SycaI luore to Vine street, and situated between Seventh I and Eighth streets ; said alleys to be brought to the proper giaue as the same may Is' suow u by the City Surveyor. P. Bl'RKE, tlerk. Clerk's Office, June 14, I860. SpOJRI OJ J O lJ Kt TM O.V. MM The Common Council of the City of Bvanaville will meet as a Board of Equalization at the City Council Chamber, on Friday, the 22d day of June, A. D., I860, at 9 o'clock A. M., for the purpose of equalizing and correcting assessments on real and personal property, aud will continue its sessions from day to day uutil said assessments asa nil equalized aud corrected. All tax-payers are requested te call slid examine their respective assessments. WM. BAKER, Mayor. Mayor's Office, June 14, I860. imMOTicK to fojyrritjUTh a. W m The Common Council of the Ciry of Evansville will receive sealed proposals until June 29th, 1860, for excavating and grading the alley extending from Walnut to Chestnut street, and situate between First and Second streets : and for excavating and grading the alley iu Block No. 2 in the Eastcm Kalargetuent, extending from Second to Third streets, and situated between Oak and Cherry streets; aud for grading and filling the alley in Block No. 14 in Stockwell's .Enlargement, being the all.' nearest to and parallel with lngl.- street, and extending from 5th to 6th street; aud for grading and tilling the alley in Block No. 15, Stockwell's Enlargement, being the alley nearest to and parallel with Division street, and extending from Fifth to Sixth street ; and for grading and filling 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 lie brought to the proper grade as the same may be shown by the City Snrvevor. I'. Bl'RKE, Clerk. Clerk's Office, June 6th, 1860. Good luck Needed for Young Beginners. THE FIRM OF MILLER & NIEHAUS STILL AHEAD. r mi R is iiit.n IMS J 1ST it k c k I fML eil a bran-new stock of Dry Goods, consisting of a great many articles in their line, too numerous to name, which are now open for inspection, ami will certainly be sob! cheap for cash at their store, 4.) Main street. MILLEK & NIEHAUS. y .n, ( f.'.!ij..T j.ivi f i-.i stk ft B-J Paris. WO bbls just received and for sale by CMAS. McJOHNSTON, junelil Posey Block, Main st. M .I.VII IIVTTKR.SOU IIOX. Mid fresh Fggs ; 50 lbs table Butter just received and lor sale by CHAS. McJOHNSTON. Im mense Home and European Demand. P R 6 FESSO RW 00 D'S MMmr Restorative Ttm iiitrodu! el to tho puMic varljF in 1853, IT IS XOW Universally need throogfaoot tin cirilized world. ir your hair is gray, IF VOI R HAIR IS THIN, OR, I F rOD ARK BALD, IT WILL RESTORE IT. I K YOU HAVi; DANDRUFF, IF YOl' HAVK SCALD HEAD, IF YOU HAVK NKKVOC3 HEADACHE, IT WILL cl'RK TIIKM. TO PRESERVE THE COLOR, TO PREVENT ITS FALLIMJ. TO MAKE THE HAIR GLOSSY, USE WOOD'S HAIR RESTORATIVE. SOLD BY O.J. WOOD A CO., Ill MARKET STREET, sr. LOUIS, MO.. PATENT MEDICINE DEALERS, AMI DRUGGISTS, IN CITY AND COUN1 BY. o. a. WOOD 4c CO., AUK, ALSO, AUKKTN FOR, If ft. ffeJsyV" S I K f M2BMM TMi if Ague Balsam iuue 12-ilmdw mmoTicx.Ji,K tJ.y'it k it h ij it u 11 ; WW County Orders, drawing interest, and which have been endorsed pluvious to July 1, 1859, will be redeemed ou presentation to tbe County Treasurer. N. B No iuteiest accruing after this date on i saitl orders M ill be paid. K S., 18.V2, chapter 113, i section 6. THEODORE VKNNEMAN, T. V. C. juncI---wdXw Closing Oiit - 931 9 K .IRK SK I.I.I. 'U JIT RKww dnced prices our stock of CARPET OIL C LOTHS, DRUGGETS, MATTING, DAMASKS. DRY GOODS, DRESS GOODS, HOSIERY, CLOVES, MUSLINS, SHEETINGS, CALICOES. CASSIMERES, CLOTHS, Casinets, Cottonades. Anything we have in the Dry Goods line we will sell low for CASH, as it is our full determination to change business. JAS. OAKLEY Sc SON. jilllet-ullld N E W TCECREAirSALOON rMMIK SUBSCRIBER HXRXBV JwVM. forms his friends and the public in general, that he has opened au Ice Cream Saloon at his realidence on the North side of Secend street, between Main and Locust sts., w here he w ill farnish them Ice Cream of the best qnality. Particular attention paid to furnishing Ice Cream to families, for I dinners or parties. The rooms will lie open from i Jtill 11 o'clock P. M. (Sundays excepted.) The rooms are situated in a quiet and retire, 1 locality, and will be superintended by Mrs. Brickley. I may 24.1 ni Tlins. E. BRICK LEY. C1IAS. B. .NIKHAUs. LITIS BKt'kMAN. FIRM OF NIKHAUS fc BECKMAS. NEW STOVE AM) TIN STORE. M O , K XJM MM2 MJH B MS TM M Mi ww dealers :inrt Mrtnnfactnrers of Tin, Copper, and Sheet lion Wares, No. 8, Water street, between Main and Loraat, KvatidviUe, Iioh The undersigned have ronsrantly on hand a full aa.-ortnieHt ot" i?ttvep of every varietv and pattern, at the lowest priren, and beg leave to inform) tbeir frieadaand the public ,,iri ' that they have the bot and neatest assortment t.f Tin Ware ever uflereda und have eunstantly on liand a full Hnortment of Druit i nns, Ar.,fe. Thoee perwoan w iebing work in their line ar reenectfnlljr requested to e them a call before pur-clia-'inu eiH-where, a- oy prompt attention to their boainenfl and a Ihoronyh knowb d,-" ol their tradr, thev bope to give genernj natMtetion. NIKHAUS A BECKMAN. ( OPPEU AXI JOB WORK. Steaaaboat, lirtillry, and Brewery Work; Steam Pipes, Soda LfouBtaiuB, Piiinps, and general Oppper--miihin n, and Sheet Iron Work, made and repaired. Metal Rooting, GnC taring, &c. Work MMII'I awfflil to git? fmwftoi iati"jaciiout at the lowest prices. mKr7-4uid !

MISCELLANEOUS.

READ K BURROW -KEEP TIIELarest and Best Selected Stock -OF GOODXCivtJE cfc Caps, TO BE FOUND IN THE CITY, -AND ATIjowest Prices, -a r15 MAIN STREET, EVANSVILLE, INDIANA. inav2t Mi l. I R S .1 I. K 11 K .1 J. J II O O 11 M. Dwelling House, containing ten rooms, with all the necessary out-buildmirs, situated on Locust street, between) Seventh and Eighth. If not sold beforethelstof.lnly.it wiit then be for rent. For further part Icatara enquire of the snhscriber at the Picayune Mills. JOHN B. MILLS mavlO-td LADIES AND GENTS : JmW oM-ii hi Nh. 8 Sfcomj htrvet rv'iu lr a few uiiirf. Come and look do trouMe to -bow thortt cosy little tlove td tun colored Hittr Give iw h call, and I knw you will (my. Olawa Kid, Kivurli K id and Morocco Pollut Boot, of tbto MM extiuimtc s'1-m ever ottered iti this markt'i. Miriaes' and Children1! (iaitfrs of every pli.ide and color ; Kid an ! Morocco of very htyle, with and without heels ; Copper-tipped of various kinds, of the iuiprel patent. GentS fine Patent Leathr and Calf Ihrots ninde to okdkh of the beat imported utock wu have had for ywus. Glove Kid, Patent Leataer, CtUf and Morocco Cotir-;iS Gaiter excelsior, a la mode. Made by the neH fahioualde aud lxdt workmen to u fouud nr Kasrern citiea nut excepted. Friend, come iu--tt rangers, give on a trial. JOUS KA3CH, marMI No. S Serood at., Kvaiiriville, lud. 4 4 'V r li r r cs-i - f s Also, Lace Goods, Damasks, Pink Bobinet Bars, And an assortment ef the finest DltKSS TRIMMINGS ever brought to the Citv. J. S. HOPKINS, apro-dtf On First Street. Babcock&Coe HARDWARE DEALERS, HAVE REMOVED TO COR. MAIN & WATER STS., AND NOW Or PER FOR SALK A Lari'e and well Assorted Slock OF FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC HARDWARE AND CUTLERY, WHICH, FOR EXTENT AND VARIETY, IS (UNSURPASSED! CITY & COUNTRY TRADE SC ! C I.IK 11 OJV TMX MOST FAVORABLE TERMS. BABC O CK & CO., Cor. Main & Water sts. Fxojsjlx Arrival. mjBmn a i vx just Rxcxirxu .1 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 Chains, Travelling Dress Goods, Jlam and Taney Silks, Silk Umbrellas, Recherche Parasols, AL S Or, A Large Stock of Hats and I'aps, Together with a complete and varied assortment of Fancy and Mtaple Dry Goods, all of which we will sell at uniformly reasonable prices. DUNCAN A COOKE, may 19 No. 5 Main street.

MISCELLANEOUS.

The Economist. rtrurtm sto vk M-i tj hrj tiim M. first premiums at every Fair where it has UeeD exhibited. At the Soutli-Wostern Indiana District Fair, held here October, 1850, there were but two premiums offered for cooking stoves one for the best wood cocking stove ,and otic for the bet coal cooking stove. Tim Economist took the FIRST PKEMIUM FOB TUE'BF.ST . OOKIKG STOVE em, ll'iielt !...) I.- i jmMm , t ... ,. .. .1. ,1... llr.t premium for their cooking stove, lor coal. No other premiums were offered. 1 lid large silver mdal was awarded to the Economist at the New York Jitato Fnir; and the first premium at the United States Fair held at Chicag. and twelve other State aud County Fairs jo 15:', In no branch of mechanical nit has there bven a more apparent advance than in tne manufacture of hiov. s. It is but a few years piece the very name was a uovelty, representing a hdge, shapeless structure, almost as devoid ot use as ornament, These have gradually given place to patterns of grace and utility ; until the varieties our markets now present have almost exhausted the vocabulary of names; and the dittcrcut phases the metal is made to assanip. would astonish old Vulcan himself. Iu style and finish, the improvement has lioen rtal, leaviug uothiug to bo desired ou that jMant, but the snvere eompetitiou iu price, to which they have been subjected, has deprived theni ol many of ihe more nubstautisl qualities doMi'slde. This seems niore especially to have been ihe case iu re.'erency to cook ftoves an article of domestic economy that has more to do w ith scolding wivcHiid crotche.y servants than most people imagine. 'Ihe public have loug swath! hii improvement in this article, and we beiit v- are ready to jmy any reasonable price for ouvkiuz -tore, if it only possesses tbe nieri'.s of siw, e t. convenience, durability, ecoiioiuv. and perte . ut manufacture. These qualities seem to be pues&ssed most fully in the Ko'ti mi.-f a new stove lerlected and brought out the past season, by Messrs. Treadwell, Perry Jt N. rfoe, of Albany. Wo heard so r-tich of this ntove, taxi it looked so much like a stove intended tor w.e, that we concluded to try them, aud the result of the experiment couviuces us that the proprietors, in their detwrmiliation to make thebctt tloce in the vrorld, have succeedt d. We regard the Economist as possessing all the merits alsive ennmerated as the great stove of the day far in 1vance of anything ever attempted in the line of stoves, perfect in all its appointment, aud true to its name iu durability and the use of fuel. Among the many conveniences attached to 't, may be mentioned a laree oven, with Look-: ananeil, lor suspending meat.- while roaetittjr. A copper water tank, hobling from to B6 gallon. wainiing rlwTT. broiling has rip, lc , Ac. The broiling hearth is one of the mo-t al c. ao!e features of this remarkable stove. Then- n, v, r haft been, to MM knowledge, any hn.iling iuine that was ieally satisfactory iu iis operation. The proprietors of this stove hae l-e 'ii eoml net i ng a s.-ries of experiment upon broiling, eliciting s.une valuable facts, and resulting in the iuveiition of a gridiron adapted to Ibis stove, which has been se. tn 1 by le leers patent, nud is one of the most lolmil aide things ot the kind we ever saw broiling w ithout soioKe, aud keepn,g the ccml-in a coiistaui glow . We areslvvas .lii to do justice to meeli ini al iiui roveiiiehts, and especially such as contribute so largely to the geneml good, as the one above mentioned. The Economist, wbii b is conilnandrMg am Ha tarftu sale, will la- found onf; at M AN I I, IN j ITS PHKNS'S, Main st., between Water unit First, Evau-v ille, Im: eV4ra k .'vr. iot'K o i-.sriis .j.s.-,., IU 1 aud -i lb Cans. M .!. Fresh Lol if -, ass., 1 aud J lb caus . lb do., at doz ftesh Salino-i, 1 s-id i COOK X LANOI.I- V to HOXKS 11.11. 1.' s tMOtlOA - a Krelicb " . S ' Baker's Baker's Cocoa, Fur sale at COOK d- LA ' ; i. V ; I mmsH! kish: xism.'txk m$m. M assortment in the City at the Kara'da UhUtu. ! No. 1 Maekerel, No. 1 8lruoii, ! Mess Blue Fish, j No 2 ' Shad, Baltimore Herring. Just received st COOK LANOLKY'8. IMMIK P I'll 1.11' MS BKSPXCTXVM.M. ly invited to eall for anything they should WHnt of articles ceueriilly kept in a well stockad and rejrnlated H'irrKr. ire store. CEO. S. SONNTAO d CO., Sign of the Circular flaw, jauel No. 10 Main St.. below Br. Bank Uiiii1akjI Linn lii.iiiiiniiiilk iA uaiiiuiu rnr uimiiuihc kw,, JJJVU.IR' t, 1H60. " ASSKT& ; Tush on han 1 and in Bank, S38,:in8.11 ', Cash in hands of Aeents.nnd in course of transmission, C2.iS:i Cush loaue.Ion call . 30,UHJ.(Si 8131,029. 0i Bills receivable for loans, amply secured Real Estate, miincrimbered, (cash val.) Shares Bunk Stock in Hartford, Market Value 2200 Shares Bunk Stock in New-York, Market Value,,...., !)1KI Shares Bank Stock in Boston, Market Value 41X1 Shares Bank tock iu St. Louis, JIarket Value 240 Shares Bank Stock. Rail loail,aud other Stock, Market Value Hartford City Bonds, tl per cent., Market Value ... State Stocks, (Tennessee, .Ohio, Michigan, Missouri,)! per cent., Market Value 20 Shares State Bank Wiscousiu, Market Valuf 7o,223.5s 15,000.00 2oO,3S2 BO '-.1)0,225.00 107,.ri6.r).0O 40,300.00 16,7oO.iO 3G.500.0O Mtjmsjoo 2,140.00 Total Assets Tctnl Liabilities. $0:i,7iM.5t iiti,930.S.' OFFICK OF A I" IUToR OF STATE, INDIANA, I Indianapolis, Feb. 13, 18G0. i To THE Piiori.E in- Indiana: The Hartford Fire Insurance Company having coinpli'd with the law of Indiana, bv fflimr in this Office a Statement ot ! its Condition ou the first day t.f January, 18G0, aud i having invited an examination of its affairs by this l)i pal tiuuiit, 1, J -iiii w . i i. Auditor ot the State of Indiana, hereby certify that I have made a persoual and thorough examination of the books aud assets of the Company, at their Office fn tho City of Hartford, Conn., and that the Company own and have in their possession fn cash, and in secnrlties i.-ouvertiblo at pleasure, nearly One Million of Dollars, applicable to tbo payment of losses an amount corresKudiug with their official Statement of January last. The Hartford Fire Iosurauce Company has beeu iu existence for half a century. The high character of its officers for experieuce aud probity the promplneta ami fl lelity with which it has met all its engagements justly entitles it to the highest rank among the Insurane'e laiuipauies of the country, and commeuds it to the patrouage of the people of Indiana JOHN W. HODD, Auditor of State. Insurance against Loss or Damage by Fire, ou Duellings. Furniture, Stores, Warehouses, Merchandise, Mills, Manufactories, aud other kinds of pruperty, cau be. effected in this Compauy upon as favorable tonus as the uati.re of the risks and security to Policy holders will admit. PARTICULAR. ATTENTION given to Insuring Fi rui property, consisting of Dwellings, Barns, and outbuiidiugs counected, and Furniture, Live StocL, Hay, Grain, Farming L'teusils, Ac, Jtc, contained therein, for a term of years at LOW rates of premium. Applications lor iusurance may be made to the iioleroigtied, the duly authorized Agents of the Compauy. A. C. HALL0CK fr SON, Ag'ts Orrtct: Marble Hall Building, Main street. may-2m m; m o T7" jsl. Xi . ts MmR. P. MUTCH IJX'SOJV, 1IK.VTIST, MM having removed from his old rooms, Main Street, opposite the Court Hou-e, to Uie cornsr of Main and Second sts., over Thompson's Drugstore, and having increased bis facilities for doing ali kiuds i f Dental work, he is now prepared to supply the demand. He is still making those beantlfu Gold plates with Gum teeth, which are preferred by so many, and which, for strenieth and purity, can not be surpassed. Also, the new stylesofwoik, the Continuous Gum, which is very beautiful; the amber, which 1 superior to vulcanite ; also, cbsoplustie and silver plates. He has been nsing for 2 years, the electric process for extracting teeth witbont pain, and In the majority of cases, with entire success, as hundreds of persons will testify. Parent ina v instil e health am' beauty to theJr children by having those distressing ,rre i(Tf1irrities of the teeth corrected by the dentist. The most extremely irregnlar tosth can be correct.-.!. Tbo prices of Dentistry have been in the last few years so very reasonable that all may now enjoy the benefits of .be science Dr. F. HUTCHINSON , Dentist. Cor. Main and Second ate., Evansville, lud. mar20-3m BUILDING HARDWARE. MmJBTIK WHO .IRK JIUOUT TO Jl build will find it to their interest to examine our stock and prices Inf.. re making their arrangements for hardware fir the coming season, as we are determined to sell as low aR any other dealers in the city. We have on hand a larg.. and conip letassortment of Greenwood's Butt lliiiir-v Door Locks am' batches, all Mzes and prices, Self-Closing Shutter and Gate Hinges and Latches, Hand Rail Screws, Gimblet Pointed do from to 4 Inches, Brails and Finishing Nails from y to 3 inches, Light aud Heavy Strap Hinges, Window Springs, Sash Pullies, Pateut Sash Fasti-uors. JACOB HTRAUB A SUN, apr2o 74 Main St., below Washington House