Evansville Daily Journal, Volume 12, Number 249, Evansville, Vanderburgh County, 25 June 1860 — Page 2

EVANSVILLE, IND.

MONDAY MORNING.... PEOPLE'S JUNE 2.-. TICKET. FOR PRESIDENT, ABRAHAM LINCOLN Or ILLINOIS. FOR VICE PRESIDENT, HANNIBAL HAMLIN OF MAINE. Presidential Electoral Ticket. Elector fr the State at Large. WILLIAM CTM15ACK, of Decatur. JOHN L. MANSFIELD, of Jefferson. Districi Electors. 1st District Cyrus M. Allen, of Knox. 2d District John W. Ray, of Clarke. 3d District Morton C. Hunter, of Monroe. 4th District John II. Farquahar, of Franklin. fth District Nelson Trusler, of syette. Cth District Reuben A. Riley, of Hancock. 7th District John Uauna, of Putnam. 8th District Samuel H. Huff, of Tippecanoe. 9th District James N. Tyner, f Miami, loth District Isaac Jenkinson, of Allen. 11 Ih 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 OF STATE, WILLIAM A. PEELLE, of Randolph. FOR TREASURER OF STATE, JONATHAN S. HARVEY, of Clarke. FOR AUDITOR OF STATE, ALBERT LANGE, of Vigo. FOR ATTORNEY GENERAL, JAMES G. JONES, of Vanderburgh. FOR REPORTER OF SUPREME COURT, BENJAMIN HARRISON, of Marion. FOR CLERK OF SUPREME COURT, JOHN P. JONES, of Lagrange. FOR SUPERINTENDENT OF PUBLIC INSTRUCTION, MILES J. FLETCHER, of Putnam. Eastern Correspondence. Baltimore, June 18th. The great Democratic Convention was called to order this morning at 11 o'clock, in the Front Street Theatre; said to lie one oi the best public hall3 in the, city, its capacity being about three thousand. The whole rear end of the Theatre, containing the stage, green-room, &c, has been cleared away, thus increasing the capacity about 500, but very materially interfering with its acoustic properties. It is very gaily decorated with star-spangled banners, and when filled, presents quite an attractive appearance. When the roll of States was called, the States represented by the Seceders were omitted. The matter will have to be passed upon by the Convention and upon the question of the admission of delegates from these State3 a rupture will most probably take place. It is uuuecesarj- to attempt to give you any of the proceedings of the Convention, as they will be furnished fully by telegraph. Notes of the spirit of the Convention, its characteristics, and prominent nun will he more interesting to your readers. Caleb Cushing, the president of the convention, is a regular Yankee in appearance and action, but presides over the convention with considerable tact. He has a good voice, appears at home in parliamentary law, is affable and pleasant in his manner, and controls with as much effect as most men could such a tumultuous and discordant body. He is truly a fit man to be placed over a Democratic convention, as the party is at present constituted. With Federal ancestral proclivities, lor years he was an ardent and uncompromising tVhig, and when in Congress gave utterance to as bold and extreme sentiments on the slavery question as any Massachusetts congressman at the present day could wish to avow. Of late years he has been a Democrat in fall comniunioD, always willing to abide by the action of the party right or wrong. He is looked upon with suspicion by the Dooglas delegates, and as willing to assist the South whenever opportunity presents itself; but he makes frequent professions of a determination to be just and impartial. The first man on the floor after it was called to order, was Clark of Mo., with a suggestion to the Chair. This Clark is the congressman who raised the tumult in the House of Representatives in reference to the Helper book. He bids fair to be one of the talking men of the convention, but is by no means a brilliant man. Senator Saulsbury of Del. is on the floor remonstrating against the exclusion of part of the delegates from his State, who seceded. He is a large, fine looking luan, with heavy black hair a vig orous speaker, but has a weak voice, which ' - ' , , is h sad deficiency in sucb. an assembly u t bis. IlichardEon of 111., who was I)ouf.-lus'i Lieutenant in 1854, tun I crowded the Nebraska bill through the House, is on the Boor, brought up by the statement of the President, that the galleries will not be permitted to aj.p'.aud. Richardson hopes the body ot the convention will set the galleries a good example. He is evidently one of the Douglas marshals on this very important occasion. John Cochrane of X. V. is on the floor just at a time when the house don't want to hear him, and he is called to order all over the house. Hut he is not to be put down. He has hud a Tiunniany Hall education, anil it will require stronger lungs than these to drown his voice. He is a New York 15 hoy, with fancy cut of whiskers, and will attract general attention, even it' he has to mount a chair and scream at the top of his voice I as to-day. He is, withal, a very good ; speaker. Tbe man who has been on the top of his ; settee for more thfin a half hour, call- j ing on the chair for a recognition, is I Russell of Virginia, the chairman of that ' delegation thv man on whose motion the convention adjourned from Charleston. I He has a cle.ir voice, sharp features, j and a poetical brush to his hair. After trying ineffectually to get a hearing, he sub- I sides in the midst of his delegation with the ! declaration that if Virginia is to be silenced he would have this convention know that j the silence of Viit.inia is ominous! I write in haste, for the afternoon mail, M the midst of noise, uproar, the raving of rum-mad Douglasites and fire-eaters, and can hardly make a congruous sentence. j The convention is more full of fire and dissension than of quiet deliberation and reason. It will be hard to so conciliate the con- ; dieting elements as lo make a harmonious nomination. It may be it has been ordained ; that the boards of a Theatre should be chosen us tbe tit place to enact the last scene in the ! farce of Democratic life. The last act may 1 be played out to-morrow or Wednesday. 1 am indebted to the attentive kindness I the chairman of the Indiana delegation : and our townsman Gavitt, for a seat on the floor of the Convention, with the privileges of tbe house. Richard Raleigh has a seat in the Indiana Delegation that he fills in the ; absence of Miller and Clements. Not a prominent Administration man from Iudianu ;

have I seen in the convention nr at the hotels. The outside pressure is all for Douglas, but it will not be of much avail upon the deliberations of the convention, as none are admitted except by tickets issued by the president, and no applause is allowed in the galleries. The convention, just as I close my letter, has adjourned to 5 o'clock, and I go down to Washington City for better quarters. . F.

Abstract of the Proceedings of tlic County Commissioners, at their June Session, 1 860. Monday, June 11, 1860. The Board met pursuant to adjournment . All the members were present. The Mayor of the City of Evansville presented a claim that the City held against the County, for the latter's portion of the cost of improving Main street, amounting to SCO 1.50. The Mayor, on behalf of the City Council, offered that, if the cash were paid on demand by the County, eight per cent, of the above amount would be refunded. The County Auditor was authorized and directed to pay said sum, and to produce the proper voucher to the Commissioners, when thev would direct a cash order to be drawn in his favor on the CounI ty treasury. The Board proceeded to assess, levy, and fix the rate of taxation for State, county, ', and other purposes for 1860. For State purposes, on all property and ; polls entered in the general lists of taxables J for taxation, as fixed by the General Asi scmbly of the State of Indiana, hfleen ; tents on each 100 valuation thereof, and 50 cents on each taxable poll. I For County purposes, fifty-five cents on each Si 00 valuation of property as aforeI said, and Si for each taxable poll. For Common School pHrposes, as fixed by the General Assembly, 10 cents on each : S100 a3 aforesaid, and 50 cents on each tax able poll, except the polls of negroes and mulattoes. For the purpose of providing for the Payment of the annual interest upon outiau'ding county bonds, and to provide to pay the principal upon county bonds that became due in February, 1860, 14 cents upon each 100 valuation as aforesaid. To provide a State Debt Sinking Fund revenue, 2 cents on each $100 valuation as aforesaid. For township, road, and special school revenue for 1860, the trustees of the several townships did, with the advice and concurrence of the Board of County Commissioners, levy and fix tho following rates of luxation : Pigeon Township. For township purposes, three cents on each 100 valuation as aforesaid, on all property outside of the city of Evansville ; and for special school purposes ten cents on each 100, to be apportioned to city and township in proportion to the valuation of property in city and township. Knight Township. For township purposes two cents; for special school puroses eight cents; for road purposes five cents, on each 100 valuation as aforesaid. Scoll lou-nsiiij'. -For special school purposes five cents on each SlOu valuation as aforesaid. Armstrong T unship. For special school purposes five cents uu each 100 valuation as aforesaid, and fifty ceuts on each taxable poll. Perrg Township. For township purposes two and a half cents ; for road purposes two and a half cents, on each 100 valuation as aforesaid. Union Tounship. For township purposes fifteen cents on each 100 valuation as aforesaid. ' Centre 'Jownship. For township purposes five cents ; for road purposes throe cents; for special school purposes three ceuts, on each 100 valuation as aforesaid. German Township. For township purposes ten cents; tor special school purposes ten cents, on each 100 valuation as aforesaid. Sundry allowances, to the amount of $80.25, were made. Adjourned until 8 o'clock Tuesday moi ning. I The Tokna.no. The Iowa City Reporter , has the following summary of the great j storm : Hardin county Killed, 7; wounded, 27; houses destroyed, 37; estimated loss, 75,- : ooo. Linn county Killed, 18; wounded 35 ; houses destroyed, 18; estimated loss, 150,I 000. Cedar county Killed, 3: wounded. 13: houses destroyed, 8 ; estimated loss, $150,000. Clinton county Killed, 74; wounded, 150; estimated loss, $400,000. Jones county Killed, 9 ; wounded, 30; houses destroyed, 1 3 ; estimated loss, 30,Tl Thus it will be seen that one hundred i and two perrons were killed in this State, j sixty-five houses destroyed oilier than those blown down at Catnanche and in Clinton : county, while the estimated amount of j property reaches about six hundred thous- ; aud dollars. Death or JCDGI BwtSB. The Russellville (Ky. ) HcnM says Judge Kpliraiin M. : Ewtng, after a lingering illness of several years' duration, departed this file on Monday night last, at an advanced age the last of a talented and interesting family, who are now all numbered with the dead. Kirst, the wife and mother was called hence; I then the eldest son, Hon. Presley U. Ewing; then H. Q. Ewing, Hsq., and then the ; nonored bead of the family. A brief but I mournful history, and one that teaches a ! sail lesson of the frailty of human life, j Judge Ewiug, during his life, occupied many positions of honor in tbe public ser- j vice, the last of which was a seat on tho j bench of the Court of Appeals of Kentucky, i Death of Hon. Thos. K. Bkack. We ! have to record the death of oue of our oldi est and most respected citizens, the Hon.; Thos. K. Brace He was born in this city in October 1779, and was, therefore, in I he ' Slst year of his age. Air. Iiraoe was a graduate of Vale College : of the class of 1801 ; was for many years ' an extensive merchant; was Mayor of the city from 1840 to 1343, and represented the ; town in our State Legislature in lS.'tl and 1832. He was the first, aud until quite recently, the only President of the Ktna In- ; snrance Company. 855, A pretty smart fellow writes to the Madison Courier that the Republicans got I the name of Black Republicans because they were in favor of keeping the nigger black, hi contradistinction to those. Democrats who are tor making him yellow. Lou. Jour. That good and true saying was contributed to our columns, and not to those of the Madison Courier. Thk CI)ic!ij.o Pre an.l Tribune paMMtea a list ol 17 new Republican pa.cr., which have neeutfy been started iu Illinois, utnl mya that sereral neutral journals have ctirne out on the right side. The growth of Republican papers in the Egyptian counties has been particularly rapid.

8r3LJ- is reported that Judge Black will be appointed to the vacant Supreme Judgeship. Very likely he will. The Covode investigations, however, establish beyond all controversy the fact that he is a grossly corrupt man; and hence his appointment to the vacant Supreme Judgeship would be a deed of deep official atrocity, directly calculated to destroy public confidence in a tribunal that has quite little enough of the public confidence already. Lou. Jour. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. A Z U M E A Baking JRowfter. 8HICKETT & CO., Manufacturers , WATKB ST., SEAM LOCUST. rmnuMi m n o m r m Mi t o u s or Tit a M Azumea now call attention to an article which, having the approval of physicinus and demists 'vho have analyzed it, they can confidently jecommend, and warrant to be Pure and Wholesome, And free from all deleterious drugs. In regard to economy, the advantages are many and great, viz.: All the nourishing properties of the Hour are preserved ; time is saved ; any one who can mix Hour and water, can in a few minutes make a good loaf; the bread is not liable so Income dry, mouldy, nor sour; about half the usual .juautity of butter and eggs, will suffice lor pastry, puddings, Ac. Families will find the Asoipea desirable for nearly all purposes where flour, meal, Ac., is used. Hotels, boat, ami boarding houses, can be supplied at rates that will make it tho most economical article now used. Sold by Grocers generally. N. II. As the Azumea contain no alum, it will not make dark or bad nVur light. junej2-lyr

V FIJI. till M'ROMOS.3M.8 sy building of a Market llouse FOMt TltMS in the city of Henderson, will be received till the 15th dav of July, I860, by the uuderbigued committee. Plau and specifications open for inspection at A. H. Talbot's Grocery, corner Main and Third streets, Hen derson. A. H. TALBOT T, juuejo.tj L. K. JONES. Committee. WU8T R lit ti I V'M: 11 P 400 lbs Mixed and Plain Gum Packing, out) lbs Cotton Bone from 8-16 to inches, 130 lbs Gum " 14 to 1 inch, ISO lbs Gasket Borad, 34 reels No. 1 Packing Yam, dez Gum Cutters, o doz Lanterns from 40c tu?."..0O, 0 lbs Nos. 1, 0, and Flour of Luiery, 42 pairs Skiff Oars. Manilla Kope all sizes, Twines, Marliu, Spun Yaru, Jtc. For sale wholesale or retail at juiie2iJ SINZICII A SON '8. nJMi&Jts roM tijiJB.i iili'rjt mj MM galaa Barge built for carrying iron IDS feet long by Ss7 wide. She is a good stout Barge. Any persou who wishes to purchase can examine nor by calling on the undersigned at the Barge, just below the wharf-boat, at any time of day. june&i-atd W. B. MtN'EAL. TMJOR R Mi .TTT.J T If O-S TO Jt M7 Frame House with Stable and three acres of land known as the old Haul Place, on the Salt Well road. Enquire of W. P. JONES, jiiDe3-lw By Philip Decker. VfMSJMM tt It I U HO Hr, 15 Jtfj .V MM, street, have just received a good assortment of the following description of Shoes, to-wit : Ladies' Lasting Heeled Congress Boot", " " Gaiters, " Sp'g " " Kid " Boot, " " and Goat Sp'g Heeled " M ' and 44 Buskins, " " Slip's in great variety. Men's Kid, Calf aud Lasting Congress Boots, " Calf Scotch Boots, " " and Goat Oxford Ties, " Goat.Eu'd aud Plush Pumps and Nulliliers, " Fine French Call Boots, Boys' Calf, Goat and Euamvled Scoch Boots, " " " " OrfirdTios, Youth's Oxford Ties and Brogans, ' Scotch Boots, Child's Heeled Enameled Ankle Ties, " " Fancy Colored Ankle Ties, " " Kid and Morocco ' ' CopperTip'd Boots every kind. All of which were nindo bj the best manufacturers East, and will be sold at very low prices. Jiinax? CmMFFii: : i OFFMi Mi y "i bags Prime Jtio, 30 Pockets Old Government Java, to bags Lagtiayra, Just received aud for sale by CIIAS. Mc-JOHNSTON. Poey Block. M !: myjjvm it suujrs MM. 5 bbls New York A Crushed, 6 " " A Powdered, Just received and for sale by CIIAS. McJOIINSToN, JmmSJI Posey Block, Main street. K' U.i it I ( It I. II MMJ.fla UJVMt MMMtMMiMM liei f. 2,(KK) lbs Extra Bams : 000 lbs Dried Beef , just receive CHAS 1 and for sale by . Mi KHINSTON, Posey Block. g '.IIMiMitiMi.-Zr, MIOXMiS I MMMiMiaMi L (a first rale article), just received and for sale by CHAS. M. JOHNSTON. er o tjm t o Mi S....1 tJJs w jam mm M left, choice kinds old Potatoes, for sale by CHAS. McJOHNSToN, inne22 Posey Block, Maiu street. f.V, BMLmJV, JJS'Mt .yjA'Jf". S .Vo bush Ear Corn, 5 tons Bran, 60 bush Fresh Ground Meal, Just received and for sale by J'nne22 CHAS. M. JOH NST ON. K. B. WSBlMB. JAMES P. BH.CS. W H E E LE 11 k R I ; GS, Whnloitle Prd!ors in GROCERIES, NAILS, SASH, "Wtitclow-CilaKK, Doors, 5 . No. 17 North First street, Cor. of Sycamore, EVANSVILLE, INDIANA. juuelO REPUBLICAN DOCUMENTS. T II E A U T II N T 1 C B D I T I O N OF THE Life and Speeches ABRAHAM LINCOLN, By 1. W. B.VKTLKTT, Washington Correspondent of the NeeYork Evening Poet, and Independent, and the well-known Author ol Life of Lady Jane Grey," " Mod. rn Agitators," Ac. WQae lare pj mo. vol. with Fiuo Steel Plate ot " Houeat Old Abe." Price SI 0O. Pamphlet Koition, without Speeches. Price !S cents. Agents, please to llcnd this. You can noike more money in selliug Bartiett's bM) than any other edition publish, t, t.ecause, 1st, it is Authentic and Bfillamjn. aud will be considered as Standard Authority during tbe Campaign ; yd, it is a Large and Beautiful Book for the price, aud will be furnished to Agents as lew, if not lower, than any other edition published. Take notice a sample copy of Bartiett's Lite of Lincoln will be sent by mail, po.tage paid, on receipt ot Sl.Oo ; or, a sample of the Pamphlet K.litiou, for 2," cuuts. Seed tat m Sample, and then if you wish to engage iu the sale us the work, we will send you our terms to Agenis, which ctuiiot fail to give satisfaction. Address, U. DAYTOM, Publisher, jiinel-Utd 38 Howard t., New York. RALLY BOYS, RALLY !! The Republican Campaign Songster, Edited by WM. II. IH'KLFIGH, Esq., 7- ftsoes, 1"lsi Price 10 cent. Mr. Burleigh is well known to the public, and hie IB Is a sufficient guaranty i bat his work is well done. No Bepublican Club can afford to do without it. Sent by Mail, Postage Paid, ou receipt of 10 cents Republican Clubs supplied on literal terms. kr-l,iMin Agents wanted to sell the Songstei"SO Address, H. DAYTON, Publisher. juuei;l-9t.l 36 liowsrd st., New York. mfmMeLM8 A" lilt leiV," 1jMTMR1st7, at have jast received a few casks of nice, new, rich Ohio Cream Chwse, Which they want to close out. Call round ind try thein. juiiel r. W URlNKMr 1KB. . uklri no. I BRINKMEYKK. & CO., SOUTHERN STOVE WORKS, -y-i . , A Vdila VIllCJ, XI1Q. I Manufacturers of Stov, House Fronts, Veranda Hollow War,, Balconies, an. Haillngs, I- astmgs In general. Copper, Sales Hoom : iiiir. Foundery : u ty- Onl. r pr on i in, ami Mieet Irou w ure V2 Main street, Mesker's lluild "ii" Mouth Pigeon Creek itlv alien. I". I ioeeli-.,ni Si tio.w For sa!.. ping or.b i juiiept junel'J in this ). , riisn li 1 ,-(t i?;r til t I. tor Miit. at priop bv liKOUN k AIK HAN.

Nj: WAD V E RTISEftENTS. FACTS FOR THE PEOPLE. THE Republican Pocket Pistol, A collection of FACTS, 0PI-VI0XS, AND ARGUMENTS, FOR FREEDOM, Edited by W. Hi IntHt, Esq. Published monthly during the Campaign, commencing June 5th. 3t Pages, ISmo. Price 5 cents. The object of this work will be to present, in the most concise form practicable, the principles and aims of the licpublioan Party, the issues involved in its contest with tbe Slave Power and its Democratic Allies ; the sentiments of the leading Statesmen of the country, past and present, in reference to those issu. s ; and such other matters of interest as may be evolved in the progress of the political struggle upon which we have entered ; what every working Republican will desire, in the way of fact , arguinent.aud opinion, for himself aud for his neighbors, to inform the ignorant, convince the prejudiced, and stimulate the lukewarm, will bo given in this Pocket Pisful series, in a form at once compact, neat, and convenient, and at a price which will enable our liepublicau Clubs to put a copy of it int the hands of every voter who can read. The Rfccblican Pocket Pistol w ill be published on the 5tb of every mouth during the Campaigu. Single copies of any number will be sent by mail, postage paid, on receipt of S cents. For: cents it will be mailed to subscribers during the campaign ; .r) copies to one address, SI 00. We trust our Republican friends in nil parts of the country will exert thenisulves to make up clubs for the Pocket Pistol. It will give you a complete eutlit of facts and arguments with which to combat the sham Democracy. Address, 11. DAYTON, Publisher, junel-atd 30 Howard st. , N. Y. jnottK M loo bbls. Heavy and Light Mess, 5(1 half bbls Pig Pork, 85 bbls Rump Fork, loo kes Choice family Lard, For sale by GEO. FOSTER A CO., juuel'J Corner Locust st. aud Canal. fi&fftS Jit M 1 MM JUS. M'VJLlTiiH" for Bale to close consignment by GEO. FOSTER & CO., junel9 Corner Locnst st. and Canal. -MTiMiJi Jiiyiiiri' enWW meut, Pl aster Paris, White Sand, White

ShctU, und Plistct in Hair, for sale by GEO. FOSTER & CO , Corner Locust st. and Canal. junel9 jrpM. OU MM. 30O ' ltt It It H 1, s -ML Flour in store aud for sale at low MiX TIM figures to close consignment, by BROWN & AIK MAN. wiJto.v i i-u uic Mi i. or mmcojv M-9 Hams, Shoulders, received per Railroad, in store and for sale by BROWN A AIKMAN. V.Vf l URO I Mi K 1 Mi S 1 Wfi 1. 1. M? assorted stock of Preservr Pie Fruits, Sauces, Flavoring Extracts, Essences, Oysters, Sardines. Pickle.-, Olive Oil, Spices, Nuts, Isinglass, Ac. All for sale low at VICKEUY BROS.! juue!9 No. 82 Main St. WjW The most beautiful assortment of Guitars ever brought to this section of country have just arrived and itre for sale. Prices from $o, $7, H, S'J, $10, 12, 515, 520, SI'S to 5-!5, at IIHAIV & WARRKN'S, junel'J Cor Maiu and First sts. FOURTH OP JULY. JT M. J 18, MM Mi V 11 R JM T M V JSm 8 , M. Badges, Ac. Those of our citizens vt ho intend celebrating the ZF" ourtli Appropriately, can find i lags id all sizes from 5xil inch to 8x2(1 feet. Head of Washington, Goddess of Liberty, American Eagle, Signing the Declaration ol Independence, Shields, fc, stc., to decorate their dwellings, business hooses, wagons, horses, platforms, stc.f Ac. We respectfully solicit the commitlees on the celebration aud the public generally, to call and examine, aud leave their orders. WM. K. I1ALLOCK A CO., No. 2 Marble Hall Building, Main at . jnnelK-td Fourth of July at Evansville. fipilMi tJS'MI K R SMfS-X'Mi II WMiRMi M appointed a committee to invite the citi.ens of the surrounding counties of Indiana, Illinois, and Kentuckv, to attend a GRAND CELEBRATION Of the Working Men on the 4th of July, 1SG0. Each Cralt will represent its peculiar trade in the procession, and after a march through the city, will proceed to a BEAUTIFUL GROVE above, where the Declaration of Independence will tie read, and an oration delivered, after which a SUMPTUOUS DINNER will be offered to all. Everything free, and all are invited. Ample arrangements are made to feast 20,UUO persons. .1. S. McCltACKKN, 1 W. H. KLUSMAN, ; ,, P. DECK KB, I Committee. CII. KBATZ, junel9 4&TjMM1,M cTROC;MRMMia--G hhds N. O. Sugar, 10 bbls Retlningdo 10 bbls Molasses, 10 hf bbls do 23 bags Coffee. For sale by junel'J VICKBSY BROS., No. 81 Main st. Fine .x-tst-MIItli.1T .11 ft I f. li OF ft.-'Mi MW oil Paintings to be held at 10 o'clock, on the forenoon ot July .rth, at tbtf studio of F. Tliyssens, in the Bnn -Beans GaTlerr, No. r.o Main st. The following is the list of Paintings: No. 1. Mot bee and Child, 42xo2. An original Painting by F. Thys-ens. No. 2 Large Landscape, 83x42, with trees and goats in foreground. Original. No. a. Village liance, 38x28. Original. No. 4. Winter Scene. From tbe famous Dutch m ister. Von Der Velde. No. 8. The Knitted Temple. After the distinguished English artist, Wilson. No. tl. Resurrection of Laxarns. 3ix51. After Tlembrandt. A splendid painting. No. 7. 11 Pepping the Question. .'iOxIo inal. rigNo. 8. French Landscape. 27x:M. No 9. Scene on the Hudson. 'Itx.'A. No. 10. Scene on a Fishing Coast. &fctl6. No. 11. Auother Fifbing fiminni mate to the above. No. 12. Enropa. A mythological subject. No. 13. The Fortune feller. 16x12. No. 14. Lady Preparing torn Hath. No. 16. A small feauue bead. No. It;. Portrait of a dtstingaishe'l citizen of Lvansville in psetel. N. 17. Child's head in pastel; No. IN. ' Young Africa." No. I:. English Lauds. -ap.'. No. jo. Hate to the above. Mas, 21, 22, -i, 24. Engraving.- Prxiaf sheets of Cole't Voyage of Lite. Tbe sJboVe are all highly finished, and most 'f thews, handi psssly trained. They ill be opeu for examination at tin Sun Beam Gallery, from the 22d of J tin up to the time of sab-. TtBMs, All sums below $sr cash. All above 82o, sixty days' time will be given for satisfactory cotes, payable iu bank. Ladies are invited to be presettt B, NELSON A CO., janeM Auctioneers. Enniiireranel Volhshote copy. i' t Mi Mi MM: ftiMiMt: t tons of Bran, lllti hneb Ear Corn, 2.3 bush Oats. Iu st.ire and for sale by innelH VICKEUY HUOS., No. 82 Main st. FOURTH OF JULY NOTICE. npn ii Mi a, i li.tMTa, t-Jl t'JtoM frssions who are going to turn out on fh.it day, are hereby notified that wo will furnish their respective committees with necessary tiuuimer Hat or Caps, principally 8TB AW IJATS, at tho lowest manufacturers' prices. No hunibrg. VAl TIEit it M A ItCONNIER, junel8 No. Main street. fMIMijfM', CMMJtfMM, VMMMIJtM'jJllT. S Wishing to make room for the coming Fnli stock, we are determined to sell the balance of our Summer Goods at such a reduced price, that no one should niisstlu best opportunity oflered for many a day, to get a rcallv cheap Hat or Cap. VAUT1ER & MAUCoNNIF.lt, jnnelfl No. 39 Main street. TfMJVMi TO MM. KT .- H 8.- fio ,t mT nice SoaiM lust received bv .en vrry may 16 CHARLES ftfcJOB NsTON . JfJfOrt f aut li T a It ij it CM II. J MM larsta l-t ot the best "tempered steel " Koon Skirts of all size, and kind-, at much reduced prices cheaper than ever, received at SGHaTKIaJ lit SSI No's, may21 No. 49 Main street. . i i nnrirpr -r i-v rnir.inRiVuJ TOcta M resiiectlullv inlorui his Iriends and fellowcitizens, that he has this day commenced business tor nimseii sr ine wen known stamt ot John M. App. I have just received a very nice and well ewlected stock ol La ti's MiMst-s", Hety1, Hiid Chil dieiifl Shocp of every atyle nfad iltft..-t (jmllty. flitpiiihC that by strict attrfiiticti lo lmfaeM nd the matiiitui'liiif ud Rale of a tfo. 1 article of Sh ea aud BiMH, I will in lit the patronage uf uiynew an vteU m old IHeiida. L t ij. Hnd Gent-. Hoots, Gaiters arid Shoes f hU kin -Is niadf to rdcr in the Ma teal r-fh and at Ibaabottaat notice. cJive jroar old friend Mc a trial. A. C. MeDKVITT, Ho. 63 Main street, Evinsvilh, Iud. juue :t-tf Jri. I & Ji U&. -300,000 MMlt H . V'MJ & , W-S from (.'oniiuoii to ktuaranteed purr Havana, for eale low by 3. K. GILBERT t CO.,

CITY ADVERTISEMENTS.

TtO It f O UJt T I It .V JVO T I CM S Or. Order for Plank Side-walk. Council Chamber, June 16, 18tt). And now it is hereby ordered aud directed, by the Common Council of tho City of Evansville, that the owners of all Lots or parts of Lots fronting on or adjoining the north side of Canal street, from Third avenue to Fourth avenue, in said City, causo the side-walks thereon to tie brwught to the proper grade, ami that they cause a side-walk of Class No. 2 to be laid down thereon, within thirtv days from the publication of this order. P. BURKE, Clerk. City Clerk's Office, June 21, 1860. jT1 O a J O it J TM OJ- J"OT M C H S Order for Brick Side-Walk. Common Council, June 10, 1800. And now it is hereby ordered and directed, by the Common Council of the City oi Evansville, that the owners of nil Lots or parts of Lots fronting on or adjoining the south-west side of Fourth street, between Oak aud Canal streets, in said City, cause the side-walks thereon to lie brought to the projer grade, and that they cause aside-walk of Class No. 1 to be laid down thereon, within thirty days f.om the public n ion of thi ' order. P. BL'RK K, Clerk. Clerk 'r Office, June 21, I860. fMJmOMTJOJV JV11T M V Mi ' Order for Bric k Side-Walk. June 10, 1800. 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 Lob. fronting on or adjoining the outhwest side ol Fourth ! street, between Cherry and Oak streets, in said Oity, cause the side-walks thereon to be brought to tbe proper grade, an 1 that they cause sidewalk of class No. 1 to bf laid down thereon, within thirty days from the publication ot this order. P. liUKRK, Clerk. Clerk's Office, June 21, ISCi). f n II It f II is .1 T M II V VO T MC Mi. Order for Brick Side-Walk. Council Chamber. ! June 21, 186TX And now it is hereby ordered aud ' ! directed, by the Common Council ol the City of Evansville, that the owners of all lots or parts j of lots frotting on or adjoining the south-west tide of Fourth street, between Chestnut and Cherry streets, 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 1 laid ' down thereon, within thirtv davs from the pub- ! lication of this order. P.'BL RKE, (Tk. I City Clerk's Office, June 21, 1800. IWkHITlVM! TO IOHJCToli&7V w The Common Council of the Citv of Evansville will receive sealed onals until July 5th, the alley in Block No. being the-alh y Dearest street, and extending 1960, for grading and tilling 15, Stockwell's Enlargement to and parallel w ith Ingie trom filth ta iMXth street nd for grading and tilling the alley in Block No. 1 ". Stockwell's Enlarge ment siiuatea in the center ot said Block, and running iiaralb l with Filth aud Sixth streets; ami fur excavating and grading the alley in Block No. 54, I in the Eastern Enlargement, exteudiug from hycaI more to Vine street, and situated between Seventh and Eighth streets ; said alleys to be brought to the proper grade as the same may 1 shown by the j City Surveyor. P. BURKE, Clerk. Clerk's Office, June 14, 1800. IS o.i it it Of Minv.i t.tZjt tmojv.ville will meet as a Board of Equalisation at the City Council Chamber, on Friday, t.'ie 22d day of June, A. D., IStill, at 9 o'clock a."m., for the purpose of equalizing and correcting assessments on real and personal property, and will continue its sessions from day to day until said assessments are all equalised and corrected. All tax-payers are requested t call and examine their respective assessments. WM. BAKER, Mayor. Mayor's Office, June 14, lHGti. mmoTtcts to i-ojs-trjmi.'tors. 9f W The Common Council of the City of Branaville will receive sealed propocals until June 29tb, I860, for excavating aud grading the alley extending from Walnut to Chestnut street, and situate between First aud Second street : and for excavating and grading the alley in Block No. 2 in the Eastern Ealargemeut, extending from Second to Third streets, and situated between Oak anil Chei ry streets; and for grading and filling the alley in Block No. 14 in Stockwell's Enlargement, being the alluy nearest to and parallel with Ingl street, and extending from Stfa to tith street; and forgrading and filling the ailey in Block No. 15, Stockwell's Enlargement, being the alley nearest to and parallel with Division street, and extending from Filth to Sixth street; aud 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 lw brought to the proper grade as the same may be shown by the City Surveyor. P. BURKE, Clerk. Clerk's Office, Juno 6th, 186)1. J90 Til' li. J MjMj t iJY MMMi RRl It IJ 11 W w County Orders, drawing interest, and which have been endorsed previous to July 1. 1850, will be redeemed on presentatim to the County Treasurer. N. B No inteiest accruing after this date on said orders wilt b paid. R. S., 1852, chapter 11?, sections. THEODORE VFNNEMAN, T. V O. JnneI2-2wMkw KoSALf F1jH f r. TIIOM A liOLl'm. FISHER & BOLUSS, BR&SS FOUNDERS, -ANDGa Fitters, COR PINE & FIRST STS., EVAWSVILLE, IND. MT All kinds of Braris work oonstuntly on hand. St-enm Gugest SteAxn Whistles, and all kin-Is of Bi'ass Cnstixiis Made to order. Metallic Packing for Kiiines mad toonl(-r. Cash paid for old metal, such an Brass, Zinc, and GAS AND STEAM PIPE Constantlv on hand. Qns pipe put in dwelling at I fifteen cents per foot All kinds of Gas tixtui ! such as Chandeliers and Brackets, constantly on hand at reduced prices junell-2w.l ; 4kl i- la VU Ml K Ml CJTJV V.M .S a Mi 11 K9 Dried Beef. 8000 lbs for sale by june2 S. E. GILUERT . CO. Good luck Needed for Young Beginners. THE FIRM OF MILLER & NIEHAUS 8TILi AHEAD. rwMlia lllt.n 11.1 a JUST RMSVMiMV- j M ed a bran-new stock of iry Goods, consisting ' of a great maay articles in their Hue, too numerous to name, which are now open for insjiectioii, and will certainly he sold cheap for cash at their store, ; it Main street. MILLER NIKII AllSf. Imin o xx si o Home and European Demand. PROFESSOR WOOD'S Hair Restorative V.'as introdnoed to the public early iu ls,..J. it is Now-. Universally used throughout the civilised world. IK YOUR HAIR IS GRAY, IF YOUB HAIR IS THIN. OK, I F YOU ARE BALK, IT WILL RESTORE IT. I f" YO V II A V I : DANDU U 1" ' . IF YOU HAVE SCALD HEAD. IK YOU HAVE NERVOUS HEADACHE. IT WILL CURB THEM. TO PRESERVE THE COLOR, To PREVENT ITS FALLING, TO MAKE THE II AIR GL08SY, USE WOOD'S HAIR RESTORATIVE. SOLD BY o. J. WOOD at Co , 114 MARKET STREET, BT, LOUIS, MO , PATENT MEDICINE DFALERS, AND I DRUGGISTS, IN CITY AND COUNTRY. O.J.WOODebCO., ABF, ALSO, AOF.KTS FOR MiR. .m.v.v 8 i m.MiRRjrmi Ague 33nlsam. T7V7" ZE3E I TH' S TRESS AND nrU Mi 8 Mi JS'Jhi U ' SUPPORTER. .iJS Mi mj tvjM.t - MM , able instruments are otfered as entirely new iu aetion and principle. Harinir a comhined imtranl and upward motion, they retain Kupture a'ith aaa-aav le pressure than others. Arai.1 the iustrrm 'nt with a rigid sjh fsjf . They will injure the back and cord, and from their ctant ftsfnoisyai presNUiuajsj trontdesono. White's will produce KADICAI, 6UBK if jir.iperly used. i 'all rn your I'msgis! oc send tor a Pamphlet-- free toall. Address Ha 1(N Kr 4 PA ItK, New Yoik. .1. i. PA RK , fincinnali. june7-anidw Or KEliI.XB .t WHITS. NEW ICE CREAM SALOON" rgrtu n at itai hiiihu ii i-: it k u t- .vM. forms I. is friends and the piit.lic iu ieneral, that he lias opened all Ice I 'ream Saloon Hi his lesiidence ou the Hnrtb side of Secetnl street, between Main and Locust sts., wliere he will furnish them Ice Creum of the bsat qnalitv. Particular attention paid to farajsaiHg Ice Croam to tatuilies, i,,c dinners or pai ties. The rooms will be tiiela from 1 till II o'clock P M. (Sundays excepted.) The rooms are situated iu a quiet and retired locality, aud will bo superintended by Sirs. Brickley. mayt.lm THUS. . BHICK LEY

Q PATEXT-l f j

MISCELLANEOUS.

ROGERS' CITRATE OF MAGNESIA, IN K V W U t K . , . rWlllMi Mli JL tin the world for Cooling the Blood, Sick nead-a-he, Bilious Affections, Sickness at the Stomach, and all complaints incident to the Spring and Summer seasous. It affords immedutte relief after eating or drinking too freely superior to Saratoga Water as a cooling drink, aud una bottle is equal to three (in its medicinal properties) of the Liquid Citrate of Magnesia. Sellino Rapiolv '- or Rottlks Sot.n Annually. For sale by all Druggists Wholesale by B. L. Fahnestock & Co., Pittsburgh, Pa., and at tho Manufactory, No. 193 Spring street, New York City. jun5-3md jfi ii m, y, mi vtZojv jotmcms tm mm W-S heirs and legatees of the estate of Horace Dunham, deceased, having reques ed a speedy settlement of said estate, the undersigned Executors hereby notify all persons who owe that estate to make prompt payment. 51 A RC US SU.KUWUHD, M. J. BRAT, June 9, 150O. Executors, junell-owd Enquirer copy.J HU IP.rM"S altltTHM'll O.F.M Syrupat THOMPSON'S DliUO STORE. JfT IJ i'f T 1 J II K li 1 .1 ..- TM1 Mi best Medicine known for Diarrhoea. For shU ji JB THOMPSON'S New Drug Store. U ft i- -V Troches a " It li II J f MM M J JL THOMPSON'S Drug Store. iv I'JI , liM.W ' tl I. Vti 5 At THOMPSON'S Drug Store. It Mi JVC H. IJKIt.TI.T--, u Chemicals, at KJ Uf. MS MM, Americ: juno'. TIIOM PSON'S Drug Sb.r- ' I J .M .VJ TM WMi ng for crying babies, at THOMPSON'S Drug Store jti lb IS I. lust the tl janes OMJL-MST U mill a, Vi' If ' .1."11 sh. .1 ast received at ynnetJ THOMPSON Drug stoic. ffHIlda MV1I -nEIIIci.VliS.JUa-T KNdred a Is stock for tho Summer, at Till (MPS' INS !)iii' ISture. I'RMi M. Mi.fl W.V a-1 'R I'M: - 5 O R -V 1 do, each: for sale bv junc2 E. GILBERT .v CO. JTt o Mt a' Mj Si CM m: .1 Mm -.i II O O II M- in, levelling House, containing ten means, with all the necessary out-buildirtg, situated on Locust Street, between Seventh and Eighth. If not sold before the 1st of July, it will then b for n ut. For further p-irticulars .-equire of the snhsrriler at the Picayuuo Jlills. JOHN' B. MILLS. maylO-td LADIES AND GENTS: rjpMMS II-'O H I, IS S iUK MS Sf TMJ.it -M. open ;ii N. 8 in-cond Htreet room for a tew more. Coma mid look no trouble to show thuyo cony little dove and tun colored liuiter. Give iif h cull, iid I know you will bny. ;Uve Kid, Freucb Kid and Morocco IVlku, Boot, oi tliu mot exquisite nrylr-d ever offerod in this market. MiMes' and Children's Gaiters of every tdiade- aud color; Kid an i Morocco of every etyle, with and without heels ; Copper-tiuied of various kind.-, of tho improved pateut. Gents1 tine Patent Lenthwr aud Calf Uoots made to oRiKR of th beat imported stock we have bad for years. Glove Kid, Pateut I.eutber, Omti and Morocco Cougross Gaiters excelsior, a la mode. Made by the most fashionable and best workmen to be found .ur Kastern cities not excepted. Krieiids, come on strangers, give us a trial. JOHN BA8CH, unarMl No. S S.-coiid st., Evansville, Ind. 4 7 v-k La RPfTTe ii rs 2l Also, Lace Goods, Damasks, Pink Bobinet Bars, And MINI assortment of the finest DRESS TKIMver brought to tho Citv. J. S. HOPKINS, apr5-dtf Oi Kirst Street. Bahcockt&Co i HARDWARE DEALERS, ! HATE REMOVED TO COR. MAIN & WATER STS., AND NOW OFFER FOR SALE A I .nriri. ;ii(l wpM Aswfl Sldi'k ly- auu W CII XLiSW I II U OIUt 0 F FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC HARDWARE AND CUTLERY, WHICH, FOR EXTENT AND VARIETY, ii UNSURPASSED ! CITY & COUNTRY TRADE SUM P LiMK MM OJV T II li .It OUT FAVORABLE TERMS. BABC OGK & CO., Cor. Main & "Water sts. jr mm vti ji st RKcuMVMin ji WW larjre variety of fasliionaldo and beautiful Lace Mantles, Lace Shawls, Lace Points, Lace Veils, White Crape Shawls, Stella Shawls, Figured and Plain Berages, English and Crape Berages, Silk Challis, Travelling Dress Goods, Plain and Fancy Silks, Silk Umbrellas, Recherche Parasols, ALSO, ; A Large ioek of Hats and Taps, Toother with a complete and varied assortment of Kaucy and Staple Dry Goods, all of which we will sell at uniformly reasons). le prices. DUNCAN COOKK, ma19 No 0 Main street.

MISCELLANEOUS. CIIAS. B. NIIHACS. Ll-K MC'KHAK. FIRX OF MEHAl S fe HECKMAN. NEW STOVE AND TIN STORE. 99911 '1 1- Mi a-t I, Si .t'ft ii t .i I r W dealers and Manufacturers of tn, Cooper, ami Sheet Iron War.-s, No. 8, Water stroet, between Main and Locust, Evansville, Ind. The undersigned have constantly on h ind a full assortment of Stoves of every vai ietv and pattern, at the lowest prices, aud Iff If If t" inform their friends and the public generally, that thev have the best and neatost assortment of Tin Ware etete ofhvred, and have constantly on hand a full assortment of DruggiM Cans, Ac.,rc. Those persons wishing work in their line ar-j respectfully requested to gie them a call before purchasing eiS' where, n by prompt aticnlion to He ir business and a thorough kuonledfe pt their trade, thev hope to give general satMlaction. NIEHAUS & BECKMAN. COPPER ANIJ JOB WORK. Steamboat, Distillery, and Brewery Work; im Pipes, Soda Fountains, Pumps, mid general Coppersmithing and Sheet Iron Work, made and repaired, Metal Roofing, t.'iitl. rii g, Ac. Work irti.fuifrtl to fffte irfe:t ntitiJa'tlon, at the lowest price. ' mar7-lnid Closing Out.

.mn mKMsieWjva jt mi minI prion ..or stork of CARPET OIL CL ITHS, DIU GGKTS. HATTING, DAMASKS, DRY GOODS, DUESS GOODS, HO'l CUV OAIJCOJC GLOVES C ISSI'M I Mr N, SIIKKTINGS, TiiS, Casinets, Coctonad.es. ling we have in tee Dry Goods line we will sell r CASH, as it is oar full determination to b business. JAS. OAK LE If Jc SON. I Mil'! JOIM' Til e llcosi om isf. rrnwis sTovji MJH tj h tiims M first premiums at every Kalr (There C has been exhibited. At the Honth -Western Indiana District Fair, lul l bere October, IgS9, there ere but two premiums offered for cm king stoves oue for tin- best wood coekine stoveand one lor i to- best coal cooking stove. The Utoouomtst look the FIRST PREMIUM I'OR THE BEST . OOKING 8T0YI Foli WOOD RoeJker, Khismau c Co took tbe tret prehlinm for their1 .'. oking Strive for coal. No other pieiiiiums srere ..Hi red. I he large silver medal whs avv.rtl.dto the Economist at the New V.. rk -talt Fair; and the first preminni at the irniteil States Fair held at Clii.-ag.. and tvalva other State aud Cesnity Fail's in ISo'.i. In no branch of mechanical air bsst t)ier boen a ni-.re appareni advance than iu ine abctnre ol stoves. It is but a tew years since the very name was a novelty, representing huge, shapeless structure, nlmost as" devoid ot use as ornament, These lmverrswtnally given plsce to nattci i.'s of grace and utility ; until the varieties, our markets now present have aluo'st exhausted the vocabulary of names; and the diSereut pbhsss the metal is made t. aesumt,, would asL.,ni.,h aid Vulcan him elf. In s'yle and finish, t lie imprpli nient has been rral, leaving nothing to be iledre I ou that point, but the severe competitiou in pri.-e. lo which th.-y have been subjected, lias dearie, d them of many of the nioro substantial qualities dnsirable. This seems more especially to have been tbe case in reference to cook stoves an article , f domestic economy that has more todowith scolding wives and crotcbe.y servants than nuit people imagine. The public have long sought an improvement in this Hrticle, ami we believe are ready to pay any reasonable price for n cooking stove, if it only possesses the merits of sie, weight, convenience, durability, economy, and p. election at mauulacunv. These qualities seem to be possessed newt fully in the Econ mist a new stove, perfected and broaphi out the past season, by Messrs. Tread. 11, Perry 4 Norton, of Albany. We heard so much of this stove, and it looked so much like u stove intended for tsss, that we concluded to try them, and ilia result of tho experiment convinces us tuat the pronri-tjrs, iu their detwruiinatiou t.. m ike tbeiirie sfove in the world, haVf succeeded. We regard the Economist as possessing all the merits above enumeratedas the great stovo of the day far iu advance of anything ever attempted in tho lin.; ol stoves, perfect in all its appointments, and true to its name in diuabilily and the nseof fuel. Among the many conveniences attached to it, may lai mentioned a large oven, with hooks arranged, for suspending meats while roasting. A copKr water tank, holding from 12 to 2S gallons wiirining closet, broiling hearth, fc, Ac. The broiling hearth is one of tho most noticeable features of this remarkable stovo. There never has been, to our knowledge, any broiling ,-ixture that was really satislsctory iu its operation. The proprietors of this stove have been conducting a series of experiments upon broiling, eliciting some valuable facts, and resulting in the Invention of a gridiron adapted to this stove, which has been secured by letters patent, and is one of tho most admirable things of the kind wo ever saw broiling without smoke, and kc-rpln-the roils in a ooustsiiT glow. We are always glsd to do justice to mechanical imi rovements, and especially such as contribute so largely to tbe general good, as the one above mention'."!. The Economist, whit h is cojuma'idiugsoch a largo sale, will be found our; at SCANTLIN & STEPHENS'S, Main St., between Water and First, Evansville, iiui marii Hartford Fire Insurance Co., jjjyrujim r ia, isbo. ASSETS. Cash ou haul aud in Bank, $38,.'.38.U Cash in hands of Agents, and in course of transmission, C2.C00.89 Cash loaned on call 80,000.00 f i:n,029.oo 70,223.69 15,000.00 200,352.1 200,225.00 107,6C5.ih 40,300.110 16,750.00 3G,5t)0.00 5ri,Cir..0 2,140.00 Bills receivable for loans, amply secured Real Estate, unincumbered, (cash val.) IUB Shares Bank Stock in Hartford, Market Valor 22isi Shares Rank Stock ia New-York, Market Value, 'JCO Shares Bank Stock in Uoston, Market Val in. 41 h shares Rank tock in St. Louis, Market Value 2W Shares Bank Stock, Rail Road, and other Stock, Market Value Hartford City Bonds, 6 per cent., Market Value State Stocks, (Tennessee, Ohio, Michigan, Missouri,) C per cent., Market Value 20 Shares State Rank Wisconsin, Market Value Total Assets Total Liabilities $936,709 5!) 0B,U30.85 OFFICEOP AUDITOR OK STATE, INDIANA, ) Indianapolis, Feb. Ul, 18110. ) To the Pr.ori.K ok IsoiANA : The Uartford fits Insurance Company having complied with the law of Indiana, l.y tiliuif in this Mica a Statement of its Condition on the first day of January, i860, and having invited an nianjIil'llluB of its atlaiis by this Department, I, John W. Dodd, Auditor oftlie State ol Indiana, hereby certify that I have made a personal and thorough examination of the books and assets of Hie Company, at their Office in the City of Uartford, Conn., and that the Company own and have in their possession in cash, and in securities convertible at pleasure, nearly One Million of Dollars, applicable to the payment of losses an amouut corresponding with their official Statment of January last. The Hartford Fire Insurance Compauy has been in existence for half a century. The high character of its officers for experience aud probity the promptness and fidelity with which it has met all its outragcweiits justly entitles it to the highest rank among the Insurance Companies of thocuuutry, and commends it to the putrouuge of the people of Indiana. JOHN W. DODD, Auditor of Stale. Insuranco against Loss or Damage by Fire, mi Dwellings, Furniture, Stores, Warehouses, Merchandise, Mills, Manufactories, aud other kinds of property, can be effected in this Company upon as favorable teims as the nature of the risks and secnrity to Policy holders will admit. PARTICULAR ATTENTION given to insuring Fi mi pro'-erty, consisting of Dwellings, ilarns, and outbuildings connected, and Furniture, Live Stock, Hay, Grain, Farming Utensils, Ac, c, contained therein, for a term of years at LOW rates of premium. Applications tor insurance way e made to the uudersiiruod, the duly authorized Agents of ttid Company. A. C. HALLOCK S- SON, Ag'ts. Office: Marble Hall BoMdUUJ, Main street, uiav.i-'ni Mm". . MMUTI HMJSOJ; MIMi.VTMaT, MMr bavins removed from his old rooms. Main Street, nprs-site the Court HoU'c, to the comer of Main sad Second sts., over Thompson's Drugstore, and ha.mg increased his facilities for doiug all kiuds of Dental work, be is now prepared to supply the demand. He is still making those beautitu Gold plates Willi Gnni teeth, which are preferred by so many, anil wtiicn, ior irngin ana purity, cannot be surpassed. Also, the new styles of woik, the Continuous Gum, which is v.-ry beautiful', tho smlor, which is suMrior to vulcanite . also, cheoplanti and silver plates. He has been using for 2 years, the electric process for extracting teeth without pain, anJ In the majority of cases, with entire success, as hunJrtds of persons will testify. Parents may insuie health and beauty to their children by having those distressing irregularities of the teeth corrected by the dentist. Tho most sxtremely irregular teeth can xs corrected. The prices of Dentistry have been in the last few years so very reasonable that all may now enjoy the benefits of the soience. Dr. F. HUTCHINSON, Dentist. Cor. Main and Second sts., Evansville, lud. mar20-3m

I