Evansville Daily Journal, Volume 12, Number 247, Evansville, Vanderburgh County, 22 June 1860 — Page 2

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Ihe fails lournat EVANSVILLE, IND.

FRIDAY MORNING PEOPLE'S JUNK 22 TICKET. FOR l'HESlDEXT, ABRAHAM LINCOLN OF ILLINOIS. FOR VICF. PKF.SIDKN'T, HANNIBAL HAMLIN OF MA IN K. Presidential Electoral Ticket. Electors for the State at Large. WILLIAM C I'M BACK, of Decatur. JOHN L. MANSFIELD, of Jeflerson. lHtlriot Elector t. 1st District Cyrus M. AlleD, of Kduz. 2d District John V. Ray, of Clarke. 3d District Morton C. Hunter, of 51 on rue. 4th District John II. Faniuahar, of Franklin. :".ih District Nelson Trusler, of r'ayeiie. tli District Reuben A. Riley, of Hancock. 7th District John Ilitnna, of Putnam. Sth District Samuel II. Huff, of Tippecanoe. 'mIi District James N. Tyner, f Miami, loth District Isaac Jelikinson, of Allen, llih District David O. Daily, of Huntington. OppositionlSate Ticket. FOR GOVERNOR, HENRY S. LANE, of Montgomery. FOR LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR, OLIVER P. MORTON, of Wayne. FOR SECRETARY OF STATE, WILLIAM A. I'EELLE, of Randolpb. 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. Cmm n ii icated. " Answer A Fool According to His Polly." In the Enquirer of the 20th, is an article having a personal application to the undersigned, which justice to myself requires that I should answer. That article, evidently prompted by malice, relates to a difficulty w hich the printing office with which I was connected at Indianapolis hud, over a year ago, with a lew members of the Indianapolis Typographical Union. The Union denounced the office as a " rat office," and I will now proceed to sketch the circuuijitances under which this was done. The very honest and incorruptible ('.') Democratic party, to which the Enquirer men belong, had been accustomed for years to peculate upon the State treasury through the Public Printing. The evil bad become alarming, and at the special session of the Legislature of 18."8, The Citizen, a paper with which I was connected, opened up its batteries and laid bare to view the shameful transactions connected with the Public Printing. The subject came before the House of Representatives, and a committee was apjointed to investigate the alleged frauds, with power to send for persons and papers. That committee performed its (unctions with impartiality, and in due time made a report, which established the fact that the Democratic organ had been in part sustained by the printing plunder; that the JJemocralic Platform, a campaign paper published in 1856, had been printed a portion of the time n printing paper belonging to the State, without compensation ; that the Democratic Secretary of State was in the habit of approving bills for printing done for the State, without the proper examination; that the Dttiuocrati-o Auditor of State regularly audited those wrongful bills, and the Democratic Treasurer of State regularly paid them; in thort, the report exposed abuses of the most astounding description continually going on under Democratic officials in this matter of the public printing, resulting in the loss of thousands of dollars to tiie honest tax-payers ot Indiana. The report of the committee was published to the world, and now stands as a witness against the Democratic party and its officials implicated in the frauds. Very naturally, a number of very sensitive toes were trampled on, and tbeirowners waxed indignant at the publishers of The Citizen, who first called attention to the abuses. One of the individuals woo had teen particularly hurt by the investigation, -wove vengeance on The Citizen and its publisher. He belonged to the Typographical Union, and amongst its members were several persons who were his employeesand tools, bound to do as he directed. At his bidding, a crusade was commenced against The Citizen office, on frivolous pretences; anil because the proprietors of the persecuted office chose to make their own rules tor its government rather than to obey the arbitrary commands of the "sore head" in the Union and his satellites, they were tarbooed put under ban. Their office was published as a "rat office." Many of thu members of the Union were subsequently ashamed of the pitiful part they had been induced to play, and confessed their regrets to Tim Citizen proprietors. When the tpiU was "played out' the ban was taken off. Whether before or after I sold my interest in the office, I neither know nor care. It was a matter of no particular uneasiness to either of the proprietors, for them to rest under the malice of a few interested individuals in the Union, when they were personally friendly with most of the members, and had .some of them in their employ even w hile the ban tested on the office. The Enquirer has seen fit to publish a mean and malicious personal article oc this subject, and if in this auswtr its precious party gets a few backhanded licks, it ran console itself by reading the caption of this article. J AM SB II. McNEELV. Ifmrrnra of Saw-Mil i. Men. At a meet, ittg of the Saw-mill men, held at Ben. AliIerings Clothing store on the night of the 20tll inst., for the purpose of making arrangements to celebrate the 4th of July, Mr. John A. Itcitz was called to the chair, and Mr. V. D. Perkins appointed Secretary. 1 1 was then Rtsoled, That Mr. Sawyer act as Marshal f the day ; that Messrs. Cady, Sawyer, Olmsted, and Nurre be constituted a committee to make the necessary arrangements and report at the next meeting to be held at the same place on June 26th, at early candle light, and that the proceedings of this meeting oc puijiisiied m all tbe Daily city tapers. JM). A. RE1TZ, Pi V. I). Pkkkikb, Scc'v. A Cahmd Acknowi.kik;kmk.nt. On Sntijulii v U.-t uie of the leadini; Dt tnoctla of Stern lUWBiabip, :it tho ckaW f Col. Allen s speccb, reioarkrd thai " tbe Col. bad knur iced the lat prop Iron I be Desnocrac tbtic waa DOtUiug left but tbe stump. ' Vm. Gax.

UrkyHieHltH((tii'l rlMtlt, At a meeting at Mozart Hall of the Dray men and Teamsters of Evilnsville, for celebrating the Fourth of July, On motion, Mr. Wm. Saberton w as called to the chair, and Mr. R. S. Ruston appointed Secretary. Tbe object of the meeting being stated by the Chair, it wus Resolved, That the Draymen and Teamsters of Evansville turn out on Horseback. On motion, it was agreed to turn out on plain saddle and bridle on horseback. Ou motion, a committee was appointed to procure a suitable banner and motto. Committee. John Hodson, Sam.Tomlin son, Joseph Saberton, Wm. Martin, and Geo. U filer. Mr. Morris Meilsch agrees to furnish banner, motto, emblems, &c, for $20. On motion, a committee of five were appointed to raise subscriptions for banner. Committee. Jacob Rice, Thos. Bullen, Jacob Froelich, Wm. Grange, and Thos. JordoD. On motion, Geo. Wolflin was chosen Treasurer. On motion, John Hodson was chosen Chief Marshal, and Jacob Rice Assistant Marshal. On motion, the dress for the whole company is to consist of black pants, blue check shirts, and white hats. On motion, Resolved, That we meet again next Wednesday night at 3 o'clock, at Mozart Hall. On motion, it was Resolved to take up subscriptions from members now in the Hal!, which being done, the sum of $27 was collected. No further business coming before the meeting, it was adjourned to meet again next week. R. S. Ruston, Sec'y.

64aF" The following resolutions were recently adopted at the Dearborn County Convention of the " Harmonious '' Democracy. If Senator Fitch should endeavor to be reelected U. S. Senator next winter, he will find such expressions as these, coming from his own nartv. rather troublesome to over come. He will need a first-rate engineer in the Legislature to manage his cause. Resolved, That we view with disapprobation the position of Senators Bright and Fiftch, in the course they have seen proper to pursue, in endeavoring to defeat and thwart the well known and often expressed will of a large majority of the Democratic party of the State of Iudiam , before and at the. late Convention held at Charleston ; and we do most respectfully request them hereafter to attend to the legitimate duties of their high office, and leave the nomination of a President and the making of a Platform to the delegates selected by ths people for that purpose. Resolved, That we consider that inasmuch as the above named gentlenieu owe everything they have, and are, to their party, they should by uo act of theirs, or in their hostility to any one man, contribute to distract or divide that great old party, through whose organization, influence and partiality they have had ollices and honors conferred upon them. The Phosi-ki t. From every section and through every channel, we have cheering advices with regard to the Presidential canvass. Men of widely diverse traditions, prepossessions, and sympathies, concur in the assurance that the right chord has been touched, a substantial union ot the Opposition secured, by the nomination of Lincoln and Hamlin. In no State that voted for Fremont and Dayton is there a serious doubt of a Republican triumph in November. These give us 114 Klectorial Votes, to which Kansas being most unrighteously kept out Minnesota (a new State) will certainly add 4, making 118. We shall need 34 more to elect Lincoln by the people; and for these we shall have to look to the followin Suites : New Jersey 7 I Indiana Pennsylvania 'J7 Illinois 13 .11 Oregon 3 In all 81 Every one of these we believe Lincoln and Ham'in will carry, and we do not despair of adding Delaware to the list, making their Klectorial Vote 178 to 125 for ail others. Thus far, we have not counted on a division of our opponents, tint assumed that they will put their best foot foremost and give OS the best fight that is in thetu. It' they divide, or stay divided, and run two rival tickets, the contest will tie over before it is fairly begun, A'. 1". Trihune. fliar'At a mass meeting at Corydon on June 2d, the following resolutions were , unanimously adopted : Resolved, That we cordially approve the action of the Chicago Convention in the nomination of tbe Hon. Abraham Lincoln, of Illinois, for President, and Hon. Hannibal Hamlin, of .Maine, for Vice President of the United States. That we believe thein to be true opponents and faithful representatives of Republican principles; and that we will yield them our unreserved and hearty support iu the approaching canvass and at the November election. Resolved, That in the platform of principles adopted at Chicago, we recognize the principles of the Fathers of the governincut, aud we believe their establishment essential to the propriety and happiness of the people, the preservation of our liberties, i the safety of the Constitution, and the perpetuatiou of the Union of these Stales. Tut HoOM4J Swindle Exposkh. At last tbe St-UHte of tbe t'uited States bus come to a timtl vote ttpou tbe bill reported by Senatot Toombs, to repeal the net fradnlentlv tuiUKglcd tbrougb Congress by Seuatot J. ; P. Bctijiiujiti, lor the benefit oi John Slide!!, bis associate legislator, under h fraudulent ; title, and the result has been its iniasaoe by I a very large majority. So that even tbe j Senate, with its Brigbts, Pitches, Davises, ! Gwins, Greens, aud such like, could not re- ; sist thu irresistible force of an houest kppeal, i aud has now, in the face of its brazen and j shameless authors, fori illy repealed tbe j lioumas swindle act, passed under tbe guise I of an act for the settlement of land claims of Missouri, by Benjamin and his assailants. What do tbe people here sav to this. iV. O. True DtUa. Qif .V friend wriiing to us from Erans- ! ville says tbe cause of Republicanism is gaining ground rapidly iu the " Pocket, ' Willi a lull Republican vote cast throughout j tbe State, and tbe changes that will be made iu tbe First Congressional District, our correspondent thinks wili be sufficient to give , Indiana to Lane and Lincoln. It this cal- ; culatioti is correct, and we have no reason i to disbelieve it, what will the Republican majority iu tbe State be iftbe proportionate i number of changes are made ill other Dis- ' tricts tiom Democracy to Ehrpablicanisai as . are counted on iu the Pint? '. .lour. BasatM RoTBMCHifcD, head ol the great Earopean banking bouse, has no children to leave in poaCCgllon ol bis vast wealth. It is said, tboogb, tbe tain I is all owing to ! nia barrenness.

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

K. K. WHKKI.KR. .TAfc P. Blf.ti 4 W II E E I E Ft k It iO G8, Wholesale T'jtirs in GROCERIES, NAILS, SASH, "Window-Glass, Doors, & . No. 17 North First street, Cor. of Sycamore, KVANSVILLK, INDIANA. i ii He-1 k REPUBLICAN DOCUMENTS. THE AUT1I E X T I C K D I T I O X or THE Life and Speeches ABRAHAM LINCOLN, By D. W. BARTLETT, Washington Correspondent of the New York Evening Pout, and Independent, aud the well-known Author of " Life of Lady Jane Orey," " Modem Agitators," Ac. One large 12 mo. vol. with Fine Steel Piute of " Honeat Old Ahe." Price SI OU. Pamphlet Edition, without Speeches. Price 26 cents. Agent-., please to Read this. You can make more money in helling liartlett's Life than any other edition published, became, 1st, It is Authentic and Reliable, and will bu considered as Standard Authority during the Campaign ; 2d, it is a Large and Beautiful Book for the price, and w ill be furnished to Agents tta low, if not lower, than any other edition published. Take notice a sample copy of Bartlett's Life of Lincoln will be bent by mail, postage paid, on receipt ol 81. On ; or, a sample of the Pamphlet Edition, for 25 cents. Send for a sample, and then if you wish to engage in the rale of tbe work, v.o will send you our terms to Agenis, which cannot fail to give satisfaction. Address. II. DAYTON, Publisher, jui:e2I-Jbl .'Hi Howard St., New York. RALLY BOYS, RALLY!! The Republican Campaign Songster, Edited by WJf. II. BURLEIGH, Etq., 7- I'aijet, 2mo. Price 10 cents. Sir. Burleigh is well kuo'.vu to the public, and his minie is a sufficient guaranty that his work is well done. No Republican Club can afford to do without it. Sent by Mail, Postage Paid, on receipt of 10 cents. Republican Cliibsupplied on lils-rsl terms. i"l,ij(0 Agents Mi nted to -11 the Songster." Address, II. DAYTON, Publisher, june21-Utd ot; Howard St., New York. FACTS FOR THE PEOPLE. T II K RepilbliCilH PoCrkCt Pistol, A COLLI! THIS OF FACTS, OPINION'S, AND ARGUMENTS, FOU FUEEUOM, Edited by Wm. II. Hi nLrn.n, Esq. Published monthly during tbe Campaign, commencing June 6th. 36 Pages, 18mo. Price 5 cents. The object of this wcrk will be to present, iu the most concise form practicable, the principles and aims of the Republican Party, the issues involved iu its contest with the Slave Power and its Demo. I cratic Allies ; the sentiments of tbe leading StatesI men of the country, puat and present, iu reference . to those issues ; and such other matters of interest : as may be evolved iu the progress ot the political struggle upon which we have entered ; what every workiug KepabUcaa will desire, iu the way of fact , ; argiimeiit,aud opinion, for himself and for his ueighbors, to inform the ignorant, convince the prejudiced, and stimulate the lukewarm, will be given in this Pocket Pixtol series, iu a iorin at once compact, neat, and convenient, and at a price which will en- ! able our Republican Ciubs to put a copy of it int i ' the hands of every voter who can read. The Repi iilican Pocket Pistol will be published ; on the 5th of every month during the Campaign. Siugle copies of any tinmlaT will be seut by mail, postage paid, on receipt of .5 cents. For 85 cents it will be mailed to subscribers during the campaign ; 5 copies to oue address, 81 00. We trust our Republican frit litis iu all parts of the country will exert themselves to make up chilis for the Pocket Pistol. It will give yon a complete wilt tit of facts aud arguments with which to combat the sham Democracy. Address, II. DAYTON, Publisher, juiie2t-'.ltd 96 Howard st. , N. Y. 1 STJTEME.VT Olf RECEIPTS at the County Treasury of Vauderburgcouii ty, Indiana, ami of orders issued on account ot the expenses of saitl County, from Slay 31st, 1859, to June 1st, 1869, to-wit : RECEIPTS. From County Revenue of i860 i'. " Delinquent Ue venue of lsfi8 " Delinquent Revenue of 1886 11 Taxes tif previous years, ,Vc 4 Special School Revenue of 1858 1,943 68 2,146.64 532.811 1.193.91 5,797 JM 4, (Ml. 20 " Revenue oT 186W, levied to provide I ftir tho annual interest on outstanding County Bonds, J " Miscellaneous sources M Redemption of Lands 41 Brokers' License " Sal. s of Betray o Advertising ami Printing ' Towushii Koad ReeenMe of 1859 show License ' Common Pleas Dot ket Fees Total ol Ki Am't of Ex eetpta lir.. I HVtT Kt ceipts... S12.936.03 17.835.26 8CO,771.29

EXPENDITURES. iiimt of Paupers $ 304.40 " Prisoners 2.tgP18 ' Courts 6,683 30 ' Bridges 16,648.00 " Public Bnildinsji 309.75 Atlv'iug ami Printing , &36.30 Books aad Stationery 1,1X2.H 41 Assessing Revenue M77.2II Culverts 648.50 " Insane 657.9H Elections 8C.IXI Highways 89.68 M Impiests 886.83 BpaciAc Alliwauce 718.8:1 ' Comity UlKfes 3,660.31 " Redemptions 1.046 44 " Co. Commissioners 414. 00 li Erroneous payment of) , vye-,1(1 Taxes ..." J "" " Extra Allowances 776.00 " Oaa 108 '.' E. A C. R. R, Tax 1307.89 T'p Revenue of 1858 19 33 1889 2,:i()l. nr. Special School Revenue of . ..... - . 4858 ) 5""'-'" " Roatl Revenue 227.62 ' Appraising R. Estate 8,199.64 l- Rtgisteriug Negroes 1.09 Fuel 137.69 " Int. on Co. Orders 1,826.26 " ' Bonds 5v9E5lO0

Total Expenditures . ,.$60,T7l.2U Pnhltshnd by ostler ot the t'onntv Roard. WILLIAM II. W ALKER, C. A. Evansville, June 18th, I860. jiiue'il-3ttlj-v 1' ELMS A' IH WES, WATER ST., have lost received a lew casks of nice, new. rich Ohio Cream Cheese, which they want to che vllt. Call round and try them. jillie-l 1 . W. UBINKMKTKIl. A. IIl.I.BI.INU, BRINKMEYER & CO., SOUTHERN STOVE WORKS, Evansville, Ind. Manufacturers of Stoves, Hollow Ware, Railings, iloiine Fronts, Verandahs, Balconies, ami Castings iu general. Copper, Tin, aud Sheet Iron Ware. -Sales Room : 7 Main street, Meaker's BaiHlin. Puandery : near Mouth Pitret'ii Creek. SAi;- Orders promptly attended to. juuel 0-i;m . ijto.r. Clear ami Kiblivtl Sides, Plain ami Canvassed Shoe Idem, " " Hams, Kor sale in qaaatitSM Isj suit, and juit up in shipping ortler by ;KO. FOSTEH at CO., juuel'.) Corner Locust street ami Canal. STBOHH M lOObhls Heavy and Light Mess, SO half bbls Pi- Perk, 2" bl.ls Rump I'tirk, Ion k . - v'hoico Family Lard, For sale by UKO. FOSTER & Co., jnnel'.i Coi ner Locust St. and Canal. GgCUAIi. ii 1 Hi! Its. "PULL WPAIR" J for sale to close coos kg u men t bv SK i. FOSTER A CO., Comer Locust st. ami Canal. jllliel'.l ijiir;...v hue' mm Mi, vjjZ WW meat, Plaster Paris, White Sall l, White Shell, ami IM mtoriag Hair, tor sab bv UKO. r oSTKil a CO , junel'.i Corner Locast st. and Canal. 500 HA US COIt.'t.-' STORE A.Vtl for sale at low price bv BROWN A AIRMAN. Jllltelll v i.tmu. :!)t HA K it l: I. HXTltJ Fi. in n U II r,'M IN . iwn n cuo Cti tor HAIO.y si. on; i . leu-tied I! ill U i N it I . . I: iliroad, : K M A N store hi sitae and t iA.y 1 HI i; . . I'e- llilits, -.lers, .--.II . leiasrlswH. .vc. rd sl.-h ii Sail. I lax .a lli'. E x ssel.f. I N'tlltimes, r. k . t ilit it, spi All tor 'ale low at juuel; VICKKM V n Iti in., Nu. AH Main st.

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

AtOST! COST'.! CO ST 1 1 !I WIImIm from tlii date until the 1st of July, olier my Ten- and Tobacco at cost for -.. How is your time for l:o-LCMins. Choice I mpertal T Hap. Young Hyson Fine " Choice Black Tea Fin ' " sii ,-ts j,.t lli. Worth 51.23 (T. ' " 1.00 44, .. 75 7d .. m l.i n 5 " " fv5 Don't forget the pl,c JAS. L. SPALDING, Corner Main ami First. junt-19 ii itahs: m itahs : ijcitahs: WW The in. .st beatitilul assortment of Guitars ever brought to this section of country have just arrived and are for sale. Prices from 85, 87, 88, h, 810, 812, sir., 820, 25 to :tf, at ilEA LY ,v. WARREN'S, junelH Cor Main and First sts. FOURTH OP JULY. ,! t. m a m, it e v o R T M o v s , M Ladges, Jtc. Those of our citizens who intend celebrating the IF our tli Appropriately, can find Kings ot all sizes from Sx9 inches to Sx2t feet, Head of Washington, Goddess ol Liberty, American Eagle, Signing the Declaration ot independence. Shields, do., dc, to decorate their dwellings, business houses, wagons, horses, platforms, rf-c, Sc. We respectfully solicit the committees on the celebration and the public generally, to call and examine, and leave their orders. WM. K. 11ALH CK.S CO., No. 2 Marble Hall Building, Main at. junel8-td Fourth of July at Evansville, rWHK VJVItERSIIJN'EIt WERE ML appointed n committee to invite the citizens of the surrounding counties of Indiana, Illinois, and Kentucky, to attend a GRAND CELEBRATION Of the Working Men oa the 4t!i of July, 1SC0. Each Cralt will represent its peculiar trtde iu the procession, and after a march through the city, will proceed to a BEAUTIFUL UROVE above, where the Declaration of Independence will ue read, and an oration delivered, after which a (SUMPTUOUS DINNER will be offered to all. Ever) thing fr o, and all are invited. Ample arrangements are made to leant 20,000 persons. .. S. McCRACKEN, 1 V. II. KLUSMAN, P. DECK Kit, CH. KRATZ, junel'.i T.iri.H iiHOCEHMEM.3 5 hhds N. 0. Sugar, 10 bbls Refining do Committee. 10 bbls Molasses, PI hf bbls do 2 bags Coffee, For sale by junel9 VICKKRY BROS., No. 82 Main st. JEJ3l& -Ajr-ts. jf 1 UEJT . V (Tfl.V Sf . E OEEM'E WT Oil Paintings to be held at PI o'clock, on the forenoon of July 5th, at the studio of F. Thyseens, in the Sun-Beam Oallery, No. 50 Main st. The following is the list of Paintings : No. 1. Mother ami Child, 42x63. An original Painting by K. Thjssens. No. 2 Largo Landscape, 63x42, witli trees and goats in foreground. Original. No. .'!. Village Dance, 38x28. Origiual. No. 4. Winter .Scene. From the famous Dutch Si as lei Von Der Vt tide. No. .". The Ruin. 1 Temple. Alter the distinguished English artist, Wilson. No. 6. Resurrection of La.arus. 36x64. After Rembrandt. A splendid painting. No. 7. "Popping the Question." 30x40. Original. No. x. Freutdi lisedw sjm 27x:i4. No. 0. Scene on the Hudson. 2"xo4. No. 10. Sceue on a Itshing Coast. 29x16. No. 11. Anothir Fishing Scene mate to the above. No. 12. Europa. A mythological subject. No. 13. The Fortune Teller. 16x12. No. 14. Lady Preparing !;ir a Balh. No. 16. A small luuiale head. No. 16. Portrait of a disiiiiguishc.i citizen of Evansville in pastel. No. 17. Child's head iu pastel; No. 18. M Young Africa." No. 10. English Landscape. No. 2". Mate to the above. Nos. 21, 22, 2'S, 24. Engravings Proel'-sheets of Cole's Voyage of Lite. The above are all highly finished, aud most of IliiiLlnidsnniiilj (rametl. 'I buy will be open for examination at the Suu Beam (lallery, from the 22d of June up to Ihe time of sale. Tkiims, All sums below Si'i cash. All above 826, sixty days' time will b.i given for siti.stiu.tory notes, payatde iu bank. lixl Mil are inv ite.l to be present. II, NELSON A CO., jiiuelfi Auctioneers, j Eiitpiirrraml Vt.lksbote coses. JkV 2 tons of Bran, 100 bush Ear Corn, 2 bush Oats, 1 11 store ami for sale h j snel9 VICKERY BROS., No. hi Slain st. FOURTH OF JULY NOTICE. Tlt.iiES. 4 HJIETS, tffV t'UOfoninn 1 who are fcsjlsjg to turn Jut on that day, are hereby notifled thai we will furnish their reepective committees with necessary Summer Hati or Caps, principally STRAW HATS', at the lowest iimliulaelurers' prices. No humbl-g. VAUTIER Jt MARCONNIER, jnnelx No. .'t'.i Main street. E3 t', CH K.t I' EH, CHEAPEST. Wishing to make room for the coming Fall stttck, we are determined to sell the balance of our Summer Goods nt such a reduced price, that no one should miss tin best opportunity offered for many a dar, to get a really cheap Hat or Cap. VAUTIER ( MARCONNIER, juiiel8 No. 39 Main street. JTI.'S E Tltl I. ET PS.- .MiTlt.zeu v. ly -JX nice Soaps just received bv mavli; CHARLES Slr.il HI NSTON. WmOtoP S Hints it E it V C E IP. A MM. l:trir lot ot the best "tempered steel tlooji Skirts t.t all sizes ami kinds, at muoli retlneetl prices cheaper than ever, received at SCU A 1' K E II .v. 15 ITSS I SG'S, mav-1 No. til Main street. AN ADDRESS TO FRIENDS. rain K UJVBER8MJrEn WO V Lit m respect rally inform his frlehds and fellow, citizens, that le- has this ,l.-iy con me Deed hu.iness for hituself at the well known stand of John SI. App. I have just received a very nice and well elected stock of Ladies, Misses', Bays', antl Children's Shoes of every style ami of the heat quality. Roping that by strict attention to business ami the manufacture ami stile of a No. 1 article of Shi es ami Boots, I will merit the patronage of my new as well as oltl friends. Ladies1 ami tlents' Hoots, Gaiters and Shoes of all kinds made to rrder in the neatest style ami at the shortest notice. (Jive your old friend Mc. a trial. A. '. McIiKVlTT. No. ii.'l Main street, Evunsville, Intl. juiicE;-tf afJ'.-3U,0 A 1. 1. f.V, Wy from Common to guaranteed pure Havana, for sale low ley 8. E. GULBE&T Jt CO., gMl RE I.E.IIOJV SI 'RVP. -30 itXS. M ,;,,z each, tor sale by inneg S. K. (ilLHEIiT A CO. A-IItlt.TIA.V PRUJ'ES. 1,500 i.llS. WW choice, for sale hv S. K, GILBERT A CO. mmiPLE .- It LA S T.-eV POW. M9L der. 50 kegs f..r juue'2 tie bv s. K. OILBKRT .f CO. ROGERS' CITRATL OF MAGNESIA, IN POWDER. rMMUS HE ST ALTERATIf'E IN' ML Ihe work! for Cooling the Blood, sick Heads' he, Bilious Affections, Sickness at the Stomach, ami all complaints incident to the Spring aud Summer seasons. It afb.rds ittimrtlinte relief after eating or drinking too fieely sofmrior to Saratoga Water as a oooUng tirink, aadoos bottle is fttjual to three fin its medfciuaJ propel ties) .if the Liquid Citrate of Ifagnesla. Sh.i.inu Kapihi.y Millions ok Box tlks Bold Asmmi.lv. For sale by all Druggists Wholesale by 15. L. Fahtiestock ii Co., Pittsburgh, Pit., and at the Manufactory, No. l'.Kl Spring street, New York City. jnas6-3md r1 0 L LE C TIO -A" N'O THE T HE Wj heirs ami legatees of the estate of Horace luinham, d'-coased, having retjues ed a speedy settlement of said estate, the undersigned Exec atom berel y Utility all persons Who owe that SMtate to make prompt payment. M Aill i - Ml bttH OUl, ) M.J. 15 HAY, I Executors. June ;i, lSt;n, jimell-owd Emiuirrr coiT'mmrs. win'slows sootiievu 91 TM Syrup at TnOMI'SON'fl DRUO STOEE. MUi'P T IAN- COJi 11 1 A L. THE Ma best Hedicine known for Diarrhoea. For sale at 1 1 1 1 M PSON 'S New Drllu' Store. WM It O Ii ' S H It O N' C II I A L MM Trm he i THOIH PSON'S Drug Store. 4.PALII IN'li S U 2 K At THO.MPSON'S Pin-St. ire. V vvu , a.' tr ,r r mm mj . mi k r k ww id Am. icau tnicals. at june THOMPSON'S Drng Store. Rjs E WE K S' 4 MM .lut the thing for ci A H.tllN'A TI I'E r crying babies, at HOM PSON'S Drugstore. jniietl T rgMt 1 1. ET U 41 II S, .A ' Ii U .IN-II ML fresh. Just received it juue i THOM PriON'S Drag Staea. g-UI 4JS AN II jmEMHCMN'MB. AC'ST MM receivea a large stock foi thetiummer.al jutitS) TUOMPSON'ri Drug Stoie.

CITY ADVERTISEMENTS.

g-io n po rj rio.v A'flric.Ws Order for Plank Side-walk. Council Chamber, June 16, 18o(. And now it is hereby ordered and directed, by the Common Council of the City of Evansville, that the owners of all Lots or parts of Lots fronting on or adjoining the north Bide of Canal street, from Third avenue to Fourth avenue, 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. 2 to be laid down thereon, within thirty days from the publication of this order. P. BURKE, Clerk. City Clerk's Office, Jnne 21, I860. o mm'mjrfM o.v jvt? - mtS Order for Brick Side-Walk. Common Council, June 16, 1860. And now it is hereby ordered and directed, by the Common Council of the City ol Evansville, that the owners of all Lots or parts of Lots fronting on or adjoining the south-west side of Fourth street, between Oak and Canal streets, iu 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 public iiion of t hi order. P. BUKKE, Clerk. Clerk's Office, June 21, 1S60. T1 ORPORJiTIOJY" .V T S C E. LS Order for Brick Side-Walk. June 16, I860. And now it is hereby ordered anil directed, by the Common Council of the City of Evansville, that the owners of all Lots or parts of Lots fronting on or adjoining the south-west side ot Fourth street, between Cherry and Oak streets, in said city, cause the sKle-walks thereon to be 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. BURKE, Clerk. Clerk's Office, June 21, I860. P O RATIO wV JS'OTMCE. Order for Brick Side-Walk. Council Chamber, June 21, I860. And now it is hereby ordered ami directed, by the Common Council of the City of Evansville, that the owners of all lots or parts of lots froLting on or adjoining the south-west side of Fourth street, between Chestnut and Cherry streets, in said City, cause the side-walks thereon to be brought to the proper grade, ami that they cause a Sitle-Walk of Class No. 1 to Iki laitl tlowu thereon, within thirty days from the publication of this order. P. BCBKE, Cl'k. City Clerk's Office, June 21. 1869. " mmOTiCE TO COJVTRAtTORS 8V W The Common Council of the City of Evansville will receive sealed proposals until July 5th, I860, for grading and tilling the alley in Block No. 1"., Stockwell's Enlargement, being the alley nearest to ami parallel with Ingle street, and extending from Fifth to Sixth street ; and lor grading ami rill ing the alley 111 Block No. IS, atonkwetl s Enlargeineiit, situated in the center of saitl Block, ami running parallel with Fifth ami Sixth streets; and for excavating and grading the alley in Block No. 64, iu the Eastern Enlargement, extending from Sycamore to Vine street, ami situated between Seventh I and Eighth streets ; said alleys to be brought to the proper grade as the same may be shown by the ! City Surveyor. P. BURKE, ( lork. Clerk's Otlice, June 14. 1860. tnoAutt op Eqtuii.Mzjrioj M-M The Common Council of the Oity of Evansville t 1 1 1 meet as a Boartl of Equalization at the City Council Chamber, on Friday, the 22d day of June, A. D., I860, at 9 o'clock A. M., lor the purpose of equalizing and correcting assessments ou real aud personal property, ami will continue its sessions from day to day until saitl assessments are all equalized aud corrected. All tax-payers are requested te call and examine their respective assessments. WM. BAKER, Mayor. Mayor's Office, June 14, 1889. mmOTMCE TO CONTRACTORS. 8Vw The Common Council ot the City of Evansville will receive sealed proposals until Ju&e 29th, I860, for excavating aud grading tint alley extending from Walnut to Chestnut street, and situate between First ami Second streets ; aud lor excavating and grading the alley iu Block No. 2 in thu Eastern Enlargement, extending from Sect. nil to Third streets, and situated between Oak ami Cherry streets; and for grading and tilling tho alley in Block No. 14 in Stockwell's Enlargement, being ihe alley nearest to and parallel with Inglj street, , and extending from 5th to 6th street; ami for grading ami tilling the alley in Block No. 16, Stockwell's Enlargement, lieiug the alley nearest to ami pa'al- ! lei with Divisiou street, and extending from Fit'tn to Sixth street ; and for grading ami tilling thti alley in Block No. 17, Stockwell's Enlargement, being the alley nearest to and parallel with Ingle street, auti extending from Sixih to Seventh street; said alleys lo be brought to the proper grade as the same may be shown by the City Survevor. P. BURKE, Clerk. Clerk's Offiee, June 6th, I860. T IE3 ' fit PATK V T L E V K n TRESS AND SUPPORTER. rwnuESE js'ew ajyi tj tnai,u--SL Hhlu instruuients are otleretl as entirely new in .it iit.n ami principle, Havint; h combined iIMsrd Hiul vpieurd motion, they retain Rupture with one. half lent pressure than others. Amid the instrument with a riyid pray. They will injure the hack and eonl, and from their connt.utt u lot painful pressure are troobleSOSHa. While's will produce RADICAL CURE it' properly usetl. Cull on yonr Drujrist or Pend for a Pamphlet free to all. Athlress HaHNKS ,v PARK, New York. .1. D. PARK, Cincinnati. jnne7-3md&w Or KKLLKR A WHITE. BtiNALII FI1IPR. THOMAS DOLVSS. FISHER & B0LUSS, BRASS FOUNDERS, - -AND Gas Fitters, COR PINE & FIRST STS., EVAXSVILLE, IITD. e " All k i n I of BraiM work constantly on bund. StfHm GingM, Steam WhfartlM, ami all kinds ot" Brass Castings Made to order. Metallic Packing for Engines made toortUr. Cash paid for old metal, such as Brass, Kmc, and GAS AND STEAM PIPE Constantly on hand. Gas pipe p. it in dwellings at fifteen cents per foot- All kinds of (ias tixtm. s. such as Chandeliers mid Brackets, constantly on hand at reduced prices. Jaaatl-Xwd go, II I. AH CV HE II CAN' lA S S E II 9 Dried Beef. ksi lbs for sale bv jaaeZ S. E. GILBERT A- CO. ijood luck Needed for Young Beginners. THE FIRM OF MILLER & N1EHAUS STILL AHEAD. fill IS EIR.n HAS JUST It EC I. II'd a bran-new stock ot Dry t, otitis, consisting of a jk nal many articles in their line, too numerous , to name, which arc now oiien ftir inspection, ami will certainly be sold cheap Ibr cash at their store, i t:i Main street. MILLER A K TEH ACS. Immense Home and European Demand. PROFESSOR WOOD'S lift it Restorative X'.'tis introduced to the public early in 1833. it is now Universal Iv used throughout the civilised world, i I B Yi IUB II A1K IS GRAY, IF YOUB HAIR IS THIN, OB, IF YOC ARE BALD, IT WILL RESTORE IT. IF yOO HAVE DANDRUFF. IF YOU HAVE SCALD HEAD, IKY0I" HAVE NKRVOUS HK APACHE, IT WILL CUBE THEM. TO PRESERVE TIIE COLOR, To PREVENT ITS FALLING, Ti i M A K E Til E II A 1 B GLOSSY. USE WOOD'S HAIR RESTORATIVE. SOLD BY O. i. WOOD A' CO., Ill MARKET STREET, sr. LOUIS, MO.. PATENT MEDICINE DEALERS, AND DRUGGISTS, IN CITY AND COUNTRY. O . .1 . W O O D fc C O . , A K K, .M0, AGKKTS ItM Hit. .nAN'N'S CELERRATEII Ague H3 ix lsam . WW County Onlew, drawing intcre-t, aud which liave hetm rutioisc'I prt'vioii; to .Inly 1, l.V., will l-reiKi-'niftl on pftetfratsttloa to tlM (,'oimty TreunrtT. H. B Nt into! est ao-ruhitf nt'tt-r thin iliite on said order will be pmid. K. .S., clmpter 112, section 8. THEUDOHK VKNN'KMAN, T. V. C. juiu'Iii-iiwdAw NEW ICE CREAM SALOON. rwMit: svmmvMMmMM h kuakm i iS fuim bHt friends and the utili: in trncral, tliat he lias iriied hi: Ice 'ream Saloon ut his rei nSence on the Ni tb side ot" scend Htreet, between : Main nil. I Im-ciihI st., where he will fnrnish them Ice Cream ol the Ijfltst tjualiiy. Iiirtirular nttenHajaj paid to fa rn tolling lee Cream to t'amiliert, tor ; dinnera or pnrtiee. The rooms will in open from 1 J till tl oYlork r. H. (Sundays excepted.) The roonm ait- bituate.j in ,t (niet iiud retired locality, and will ho tmporiutvuded by Mrs. Brick ley. may24.1m THOS. S. BBICKLEY.

MISCELLANEOUS.

READ A BURROW -KEEP THELargesl and Best Selected Stock -OF GOODBOOTS H XlsSttSJ eft? Oftxs, TO BE FOUND IN THE CITY, AND AT Lowest Prices, AT 15 MAIN STREET, EVANSVILLE, INDIANA. Jt DwelliTtj; ffonse, containing tin room, with nil tho nt-evsftury ont-bniMitigis pftunttid tn LocimI Ntroet, ltetn Si'Venth tad Kijrlith. If not oM before tb Xmt of Ja!y. H will then ! tor rent. For farther partiYulur ettqtsireof tin- wlitrUiiJi nt the Ptenynne Mill. JuliS U. NILL8. m;ivl'-td LADIES AND GENTS : JL onen at No. 8 Second ntreet room for a few more. Come and look uo trouble to hIiow tlioM cosy little done ami tan colored .';iiter.. tiive n a all, and 1 know you will buy. Glove Kid, Kreiicb K id and Morocco Polka Bootn, of the mot exquisite Mtyle ever ottered in tint market. Misses aud Children's Gaiters of every shade and color ; Kid an ? Morocco of every nty le, with ami without heels ; Coftfier-tipped t" various kinds, of the iuiprevetl patent. Gents' line 1'atrut Lratliwraud ''all' Bffutf made to ottDEii of the beat imported stork we bitve hud for years. Glove Kid, Tateut Leather, t'alf and Morocco Congress Gaiters excelsior, a la mode. Made by tho most fashionable aud best wot kuieu to be found hut Kastern cities aot excepted. Friends, couih on stranerH, give uh a trial. JOHN It A. SOU, niaiol No. S Second nt., Kvaneville, Iii. I. A I CARPETS US 7 Also, Lace Goods, Damasks, Pink Bobinet Bars, And an assortment ft the finet DRJCSS TR1.MJIlNtJs ever hrouicht to the City. J. S. HOPKINS, tpr.i tltf On First Street. Babcock & Go a HARDWARE DEALERS, HAVE REMOVED TO COR. MAIN & WATER STS., AND NOW OFFER FOR SALE A Large aiid well Assorted Stock OF FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC HARDWARE AND CIMjERY, WHICH, FOB EXTENT AND VARIETY, IS UNS UR P ASSED ! CITY & COUNTRY TRADE SUP P LIE II ON' THE .ROST FAVORABLE TERMS. BABC 0CK & CO., Cor. Main & Water sts. Freslx jSLxrxrL val. MWRE H.I VP. JUST RECEMP'EII A WW large variety of fashionable aud leautiful Lace Mantles, Lace Shawls, Lace Points, Lace Veils, White Crape Shawls, Stella Shawls, Figured and Plain Berages, English and Crape Berages, SilkChaUis, Travelling Dress Goods, Plain and Fancy Silks, Silk Umbrellas, Recherche Parasols, ALSO, A Lare Clock of Hats and Caps, Toireiilier with a Wili 8s and varied assortment of Kauty and Staple Dry ti.Hda, all ol wbicli we will eell at uniformly reasonable pricea. DUNCAN COOKE, la No. 5 Main street.

MISCELLANEOUS.

CIIAS. B. HBUM. . LBU tSXKStAK. FIRH OF MEH.U'K &- BECKMAH. MEW STOVE AJVD TIN STORE. M9t O 1, X SA J. E A.'It BE TA M Si WW dealer nd Manufacturers of Tin, VvypeT, and Sheet Iron Wares, No. H, Water street, between Main and Locust, Evansville, Inil. Thu untlersi;ned haTe constantly ou hand a full aasortmeat of Stoves of every variety ami pattern, at the lowest prices, and lieg leave to inform their friends unit the pnhlic (teocrajry, that they bsv the best and neatest assortment of Tin Ware ever oil. red, and have constantly on hand a full assortment of Drngjrist Cans, c.,fr. Those persons wishing work in their line are respectfully requested to e;iie iheni a call bathes purrfcasjng elaewhere, as by prompt attention to their business and a thorough BDOM VMhr4 of their trade, they hope to give general satitaction. NIEIIAUS RECK MAN. COPPER AND JOB WORK. Steamboat, Distillery, and Brewery Work; Steam Pipes, Soda Ei.initains. Pumps, and general Ooppersmitbin it and Sheet lr. hi ork , tnatle and repaired, Metal Kooltur; Ottrtev'Ii. 8c, P7orS suirilWij a girt perfect tuti faction, at tht loive-t price. mar7-4md Closing Out. KM A. ARE SKi.i.fJi AT REIT tlu.e.l p-Ices ..or s...k ol t'VRHET OIL PLOT H 9, DRldtlETS. M I I I Mi, DAMASKS, DRY GOODS, DRESS GOODS, HOSIERY. ;i,VKS. m ' TM, SHEKTINGS, t 'A 1. 1 1 t KS, C V.s.sl H E IJ ICS, . ..ilTHS, Casinets, Cottonades. Anything vr haw in :.. Dry Good h line we will sell I u ir t .vsil, 44 it i; oar full determination to chftn? bavioiias. JAS. OAK LK V A SON. JUUe4 bind The Economist. rwxHim sto his takhjt thu JM. first premiuiiM at every Fnir wtiero it has been exhibited. At the Sonth-M estern Indiana District FHir. held bere tu-t.'Ur, Irt-V.i, there were but two pre mi jnirt nth-red for oonlcltn htyTon one for tbe best wood cokin utoi r.and ofie for tli" bant coal ctiokinif stov The Kci-nomit ttk tbe KIUST PRKM1UM FOR THE I1KST . uoK I NO STOVE TO It WOOD. K .Ikec, Klaattu&iOu tak the flrt premium f"r tbeii conkini; Bfeuaa for coal. No other premiums wt re uttt-red. i ba lai'e nil ver ur-dal n-t awarded to tbe KtMiioini'' at tbe. New Vork State Pair; Hud tlr SchI po tniam mi Itte t'nited Stated Knir held at Chirac and twelve other StiUe and i t.unty K.iirsin l!6:. In tta brunch of xu ebanical art haa there baana Mare appirent advance than in tne mauufa4 ture ot Ntov8. It U but a few years etuce the very UHine wan a novelty, represent inn, a httft sliHpeles? nt! net m e, nimotit as dt void of Me as ornament, These tiave x1 adtially gfyftB pi ice to patterns of xrace ami utility ; until the varieties our market now present have almost exhautted tbe vt't abulary of nameis ; ami the tiitt'erent pha?ie4 the metal is made to tuHume, would Hstoui-b old Vub'Hii bim-elf. IiiBtyh and finish, tin improreuieiit has been rt-al, leaving nothing to be dee-ired ou that point, but the severe competition in price, to which they have been Huhjertod, has deprived them of many of the mure substantial fjualitiea dusirahle. This .ecui more especially to have been 1 Ihe case iu refen-ucv to rook stm'c-j an article of domestic economy that has more to do with S'-(lding wive-, and crotchmy servants than niont people imagine. The public have bug sought hd improvement in this article, ami we Del fore are ready to pay any reasonable price for a cooking stove, if it only potirMHtsc.H the merits of size, weight, convenience, durability, economy, and perfection of manufacture. These tjualities sueui to be po8ehAed most fully in the Kcou -mint a new stovn, perfected and brought out the p.t.-t teaaoii by Messrs. Treadwell, Perry t Norton, of Albany. We heard bo much of this stove, and it looked so much like a stove iuteuded tor titff, that we concluded to try them, and tho result of the experiment coDvincea us that the prowietfers, iu their determination to make thel-etf toee in the trorJ, have succeeded. We regard the Kconoiuiat as possessing all the merits rIkivo eun- ! uierativl aa the great Htove of tho day far in advance of auytbiug ever attempted iu the line ot Htove, perfect iu all its appointments, and true to its name iu durability and the use of fuel. Among the aiany conveniences attached to it, may be men -j tioued a large oven, with hooks arranged, for susi pending meats while toasting. A copper water 1 tank, holding from 1 Z to fe5 gallonswarnting closet, broiling hearth, f-c., Ac. The broiling hearth is one of the most noticeable features of this ' remarkable stove. There never baa been, to our 1 knowledge, any broiling fixture that was really satisfactory iu its operation. Tho proprietors of this i stove have been conducting a eerie of experiment upon broiling, eliciting some valuable tacts, and re sulting in the iuveutiou of a gridiron adapted to this stove, which has been secured by letters patent, and is OB of the most admirable things of the kind we ever saw broiling w ithout emoke, and keeping the coals in a conntaut glow. We are always glad to do justice to mechanical imr rovements, and eepecially such as contribute so largely to the general good, as the one above mentioned. The Economist, whit h is commanding such a largo sale, will be f .i.tid Omtfr at St'ANTLIN A STK -lHKNS'S, Main St., between Water aud First, Kvauville, lmt marf Hartford Fire Insurance Co., jj.vr.irii, i860. A SS kiTS Cash on baalaud in Bank, .ts,.;.:. II Cash ill hand.of AKeuts,aid in course of trafiaifkisslolf, i;2.n90.8i lash loaned on call 3ti,(Ksi.0ti UMOtVBS Bills receivable for loans, amply sncured Real Estate. iiiiiuc;iutered, (cash val.) 24iK) Shares Bank Stock in Uartiord, .Mm k. I Value 22IMI Shares Bank Slock in New-York, Market Value, Mill) Shares Bank Stock in Boston, Market Val.it lOOSnarSS Rank etock iu St. Louis, Market Value 2ID Shares Bank Sttak, Rail Roatl, and other Stock, Market Value Hartford City Bonds, fi pel cent., Market Valoe State Stocks, (Tennessee, Ohio, Michigan, Missoari,) i'i per cent.. Market Value 'H Shares State Bank Wisconsin, Market Value 70,223.5'. 15,000.00 00,352.00 200,225.00 107,505.00 40,300.00 10.750.no 30,500.00 t.0,025.00 2,140.00 Total Assets Total Liabilities.. .. 8li30.7IM.69 00,930.8". i IFFICB OK A I'DITOH OK STATE, INDIANA, ) Indianapolis, Keb. IS, ' f To Tiir. PaoPLB or Isium.a : The Hartford Fire Insurance Cumpaa having complietl with the law of Indiana, by tiling in this Ottife u Statement of itK Condjtipn on the first day of January, 18fiC, antl having invited an examination of its affairs by this Department, I, John W. Diald, Auditor of the State of Indiana, hereby certify that I have made a personal and thorough examinutiun of the books atid asset of the Company, at their Office in the City of Hartford, Conn., aud that the Company own and have in their posseasiou in caili, and in securities convertible at pleasure, uoarly One Million of Dollarn, applicable to the payment of losses an amount corresponding with their official Statsin. nt of January laat. The Hartford Fire Insurance Company has been in existence for half a century. The high character of its officers for expel ienee and probity the promptness and fidelity with which it has met all its engagements -justly entitles it to the highest rank among the Insurance Caaipaaln of tho country, and commends it to ths patronage of the people of Indiana. JOHN DODD, Auditor of State. Insurance against Loss or Damage by Fire, ou Dwellings. Furniture, Stores, Warehouses, Merchandise, Mills, Manufactories, aud other kinds of proa-rty, can be effected lu this Company upon as favorable teiuis as the nature of the risks and security to Policy holders will admit. I'AHTICULAK ATTENTION siren to insuring Fi rm property, consisting of Dwellings, BarnB, and outbuildings connected, aud Furniture, Live Stock, Hay, Grain, Farming (Tteaslla, tec, Ac, contained therein, for a term of years at LOW rates of premium. Applications tor insurance may be made to tbe undersigned, the duly authorized Agents of the Company. A. 0. HALLOOK SON, Ag'ta. Orricic: Marble Hull Building, Main street. may.S-ui WmH. E. HUT4 HIN'SONT, It Is NTT M ST , MM bavins remove. 1 from bis old rooms. Main Street, oppusitii the Court House, to ths corner of Min and Second sts., over Thompson's Drugstore, and baring increased bis facilities for doing all kinds of Dental work, 8a is now prepared to supply the demand. He is still making those beautifu Gold plates willi Gum teeth, which are preferred by so many, and which, for strength and purity, cannot lie surpassed. Also, tiie new stylesofwoi k, the Continuous Gum, which is very beautiful; theamlier, which is superior to vulcanite ; also, cheoplasti and silver plates. Ho has been using for 2 years, the electric process for cxtrat tiug teolh without pain, aud iu the majority of cases, with entire success, as hundreds of rsous w ill testify. Parents may insute health anil oeauty to their children by having thosu distressing irregularities of the teeth corrected bv the dentist. The most extremely irregular toeth can be corrected. Ths prices of Dentistry have Imjcu iu the last few years so very reasonable that all may now enjoy the la-neflts of the science. Dr. K. HUTCHIN80N, Dentist Cor. Main and Second sts., Evansville, lad. aiaiHI tm