Evansville Daily Journal, Volume 12, Number 251, Evansville, Vanderburgh County, 27 June 1860 — Page 2

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Out gaftg pjoutnal

EVANSVILLE, IND. WEDNESDAY MORNING .JUNE 2T PEOPLE'S TICKET. FOR PRBSIDBNT, ABRAHAM LINCOLN Or ILLINOIS. FOR TICK PRKSIIiKST, HANNIBAL HAMLIN or MAIN'S. Presidential Electoral Ticket. Sltetort for the State at Large. WILLIAM CUMBACK, of Decatur. JOHN L. MANSFIELD, of Jefferson. District Electore. 1st District Cyrus M. Allen, of Knox. 2d District John W. Kay, of Clarke. 3d District Morton C. Hunter, of Monroe. 4th District John H. Farquahar, of Franklin. 6th District Nelson Trusler, of e'ayette. 6th District Benbcn A. Kile)-, of Hancock. 7th District John Ilaona, of Putnam. 8th District Samuel H. Huff, of Tippecanoe. 8th District James N. Tjner ef Miami, loth District Isaac Jenkinson, of Allen. 11th District David O. Daily, of Huntington. Opposition Tlale 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 .'- ke. 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. Washington, June 19th. Jesse D. Bright came down from Baltimore yesterday, in good spirits, having satisfied himself that Douglas cannot be nomited. He and his colleague, Fitch, were both in their seats to-day, not deeming it recessary to be at the scene of conflict to defeat their enemy. Nothing could please Bright better than the defeat of Douglas at Baltimore. His personal hostility is very bitter, and he would be willing to do anything in his power to curb his lofty aspira. tions. The private quarrel, if such there be, may have an earlier date, but the first public recognition of hostility was made in the Senate in 1858, when Bright and Fitch came on with their bogus credentials from the Governor of Indiana. Bright has been a bitter enemy since then, and a more dangerous one Dougla3 could hardly hare in any member ot the Senate. His opposition in the Chamber will not be so boid and frank as that of Benjamin, but aspiring politicians know his power of intrigue and bis malicious resentment. Douglas may feel gome of it at Baltimore. Mr. Douglas has hardly been in his seat in the Senate since his late lengthy and labored effort in defense of his specious theory of popular sovereignty. His health has become very much impaired, and his strong and effective voice is much weakened. His own friends say he is not the man physically, he was twenty-four months ago. It is reported that he had quite a serious encounter two years ago with an Illinois railsplitter, in which be was decidedly worsted -he fought hard, but is thought to have come out second best, and is " a little the worse for wear." It is said that he has much changed iu his social manners, from the affable, jovial man he is thought to be, to an unusual degree of irritability and moroseness; and that he can hardly refer to his enemies except with an imprecation. He certainly has reason to lose his temper and treat his party opponents with disdain. From President Buchanan down to the pensioned clerks in the government offices, he meets with bitter and nncompromising opposition. No man who dares to break over the party lines or exercise his own judgment in opposition to the administration is a proper person to be a member of the democratic party as at present constituted, and very such one must prepare for the same degradation which is arrauged tor Mr. Douglas. Late news has depressed Douglas stock. If Breckinridge had not unwisely made his slave-code speech at Frankfort last winter, be would be the second choice of the Douglas men, and bis way to the White House would probable be open, were it not that th people have already engaged that edifice for "Old Abe." It is stated in some of the papers to-day that Buchanan has amended and extended bis Charleston letter of declension, whic h his lieutenant Bigler carried in his pocket without an opportunity to present; and that it has been arranged that when the balloting shall commence, one single delegate will cast his vote for the Old Tycoon, whereupon Bigler will present the letter to the Convention. Like the Duquesne letter, which stirred up old John Covode, he will dilate upon the degeneracy of the times, the corruption of politicians, and will conclude with his usual appeal to Divine Providence. By the way, the Tribune of this morning contains the report of the Covode Investigating Committee, which should be scattered broad cast over the country. If, after reading the testimony forced from the lips ot unwilling witnesses, proving the most shameless corruption, bribery, and extravagance, the people will not see the necessity for a change in the Administration of National affairs, it will be useless to attempt to check dishonesty and corruption in the Government. The House of Representatives has already rebuked and condemned the President and Secretary Toucey, by a decided vote, in which not only Republicans but Americans and Democrats joined. The people will do likewise at the November lection. There is likely to be quite a change in the Indiana delegation to the next Congress. Iff. Niblack has fai;ed to obtain a re-nomination, which he receives with very good grace. The people of the -'Pocket" could end few men to Washington more pleasant and attentive to his constituents than Judge Niblack. Mr. English declines to make the race in the Second District, boping to displace Dr. Fitch in the Senate next winter. But Indiana is about tired of such timber for its representatives in the first branch ot the National Legislature, and will fill the seat with a better man than either. McKee Dnnn, Albert G. Porter, and Schuyler Colfax, by the unanimous consent of the Republicans of their Districts, will be candidates for re-election, and they can do the State and the Nation no greater service than returning them. They are all social and able gentlemen, who at all times command the respect of the House, and are untiring in their efforts to facilitate the business of legislation. I doubt very much whether

there are three more efficient or useful mem

bers on the floor of the House than these gentlemen. If Indiana had more such representatives she would have a fairer fame abroad. They are probably the only members of the present Congress who will be returned. Indiana and the Xorth generally should learn, what the South has done long ago, that when they get good men in Congress it is to the interests of the country to keep them there. The rotation system is uot alway.) the best it is a good rule to rotate weak men out, but not the valuable ones. Old members have much more influence, and better understand the routine of business. F. Baltimore, Juue 20th, I860. The Convention is at a " dead lock." The committee are hesitating and doubtful what to do they see in every direction danger and discord and the almost certain division of the party. They are anxious to preserve the party, and yet see no course open by which their action can do it. There is undoubtedly an irreconcilable question of difference in the party, and it will take more than a committee on credentials of a Convention of angry and impracticable politicians to settle it. It is the old question, which has brought discord into the councils of the nation the question of free and slave labor the question of dominancy in the government the question whether the North shall yield to all the demands of the South and let her dictate the terms of the treaty. The Douglas men here are opening their eyes. At Charleston not one of them was allowed to utter his sentiments to the public without meeting with the jeers, insults, and opposition of a mob. Here they are bold to state the issue between them and the southern opponents of Mr. D. They say the question presenting itself to them in this Convention is, whether they shall yield submissively to the demands of the South whether their past services to the party are to be disregarded, and they be compelled to swear allegiance to this new party test of the Black Code. They say that forbearance has ceased to be a virtue, and that the time has come for action. I have heard in the convention and at Barnum's Hotel (the headquarters), from the mouths of Northern Democrats, sentiments, often and over again repeated, which when spoken by Republicans iu Indiana have been denounced as sectional and traitorous. They boldly declare that if their letalone policy of non-intervention is discarded, and the issue is forced square upon them, they will prefer exclusion to propagation of slavery, and that they will prefer Abe Lincoln to a slave-code Democrat. When Southern men ask them what they will do if Lincoln is elected, they answer that if necessary they will shoulder their arms and march to Washington to inaugurate him they bow to the will of the majority. Judging from their declarations, there is no more determined and uncompromising delegation than the one from Indiana, and of these none are more vociferous than our Sheriff, Gavitt. What will be the sequel it is impossible now to determine, but a storm appears inevitable. It is plain to be -een that the South docs not desire harmony, uule.-s purchased by the servile submission of Douglas and his adherents. They are secretly anxious that the seceding delegates maj be excluded, or that such extreme a'-tion may be taken as will unite the entire South, which even in the democratic party is much distracted. The ultimate aim of Yancey and the leading spirits is disunion, and the establishment of a kind of Spartan, military, oligarchical government, where theslave-hold-er may have the undisputed power. They, know, as I have heard them acknowledge today, that the people of the South are not prepared for disunion, but that they can precipitate that crisis, by harassing the Douglas men into acts of indiscretion by which the South will become indignant. They are thus desiring that the people may be "educated up" to that point, and prepare tor that grand military, chivalrous government of aristocrats. 1 am confident that Garrison never presided over a Boston Abolition meeting wherein were uttered so many sentiments of disunion and disloyalty to the government as by the delegates to this only "National Constitutional Convention." Dissolution is openly avowed, and we are entertained by the brilliant schemes lor mis new government unit 13 10 rise upon the ruin3 of the dismembered fragments of 1 the American Union. Truly, the people should turn their eyes : to Baltimore and see what this great demo- ! c ratic party is, and whither it is tending. F. Iudlaiiapolia Correspondence. Indianapolis, Juue 23d, 18C0. Editor Journal: Your Railroad City ; Correspondent is still alive, and its citizens : are wide awake and making great preparations for celebrating the coming r'oiulh of July. From all appearances, we are goin; to have one of the largest gatherings that ever assembled in the Hoosier Capital. There is not much political excitement here. Every body is for Lincoln and Hamlin, bane and Morton, and the Republican ticket. Our citizens are disposed to treat i the dead with respect, and therefore say very little about the once great but now de- ' funct Democracy. Old Marion has a good ticket in the field, 1 and will roll up a majority in October of fifteen hundred or two thousand for the Opposition nominees. The sectional and lighting Democracy will only be numbered with " the things that were.' Prospects for crops with us were never , better. The wheat is about harvested and is fine. The corn though small is of a good ! color aud growing finely. Grass and oats t were never better. Our farmers are all in good spirits. Of course there are some bad fields of wheat and corn, but they are exceptions. I have been over most of the western, northern, and eastern portions of the State, as well as portions of Ohio, and j what I have said of this county will applv j to the other places where have been, both as regards crops and politics. O N. Methodist Conferences. The annual i conferences of the Methodist Episcopal Church, in Indiana, for the present year, will be held as follows: A Indiana at Sullivau, September 26 Bishop Baker as President. Souih-Eitstern Indiana at I.awreiiceburg, October 18, Bishop Baker. North-Western Indiana at Terre Haute, October 10 Bishop Sim nson. The session of the Xortli Indiana Conference coming in IStU, the time of its meeting has not been fixed nor its presiding officer named. Ind. Jour. We are informed by a private dispatch from Baltimore, received yesterday, that Mr. Douglas, in view of his meager rrospects for White House honors, has announced tliut he would "rather be right than be President.'' We have long since come to the conclusion that it was never intended iu the order of Providence that the irrepressible little giaut should be either. Cin. Gat.

From what we can learn there never was

a better prospect for a corn crop in this county, than there is at tbiame. The farmers are in the midst of their Wheat harvest, and find it very heavily headed, and much better than was supposed a few weeks since. Princeton Clarion. The Washington States exclaims, "Douglas or nobody." Well, there probably isn't much choice between the two, though we prefer the latter. Lou. Jour. NEW ADVERTIS EMENTS. ij.v j1; ii.--j ti o o n COOM WW wanted, to whom liberal wages wilt be allowed. Apply at 130 Main straet. jnno26-wd 7. m. gleichmTnpT KVANSVILLE, INDIANA. mWJJVVFJ CTVBKB AJ'II WHO I.K OjfM Bale Scaler in Pure Cider and Extra Family Vinegar. Orders from a distance will receive prompt attention. N. B. This Vinegar has taken the premium at the South-Western Indiana District fair last October. Orders for Vinegar will be received at the Factory or at H. Nelson & Co. 'g Auction Koobj on Main street. Sixth street, near Fu'.tou Avenue, Lamasco. jiiue2fi-d&w Iflarble: Jflarble: mrnow is 1 -tit it tmmb to mw mW LARGS AND SMALL MONUMENTS of all varieties and styles, MANTLES, FURNITURE MARBLE, Vases, 1'run, Head stones, &., which for quality, architectural beauty, and finish, ale not to be surpassed anywhere. My Ware-Room . . well supplied with the above varieties, which I will sell at reduced prices to make room for mv Fall shipments. MARBLE DEALERS Will always find my supplies cqtiu! to their demands, and price satisfactory. Marble Hall BstfMiasj, Evausvillc, In i. june2i'.-3tnd4w M. A. LAWRENCE. TEOH SA LB I PL-IT XI O JIT OB Jm from eight) to a hundred tons capacity. It issuilaHefor a lighter built all of pine lumber this Spring. For information call on Mt. A. SIMPSON, at the mouth ot Pigeon Crovk, west side. juue26-lw MYJJS'S VILL.B LIBHJBf -ISStlMZl ci.ition. The Stockholders of this Association are requested to meet iu the Library Rooms, on Saturday evening, 30th last., for the purpose of selecting candidates for the various offices of the Assfciatioii during the ensuing year. iuue-Jti-lw F. M. THAYER, Sec'y. tNEW7URNITWESfORE jr JUST OPENED BY THE Kpl TELL CITY FURNITURE CO. The largest and finest assortment of FURNI TURE AND CHAIRS of all kinds iu the city, at WHOLESALE OR RETAIL, No. 5 Water St., next door to R. Barnes, EVANSVILLE, IND. F. ftl I IU I. Agent. Manufactory at Tell City, Ind. JasMiTfi Iss A Z U M E A Halting Powder. BRICKETT & CO.. WATER ST., ti F.Alt LOCI ST. rWMIK PBOPBMBTOH8 OF TUB M Azumea now call attentiou to an article which, having tbeapprovnl of physicians and chemists 'vho have analyzed it, they can confidently lecommend , and warrant to be Pure and Wholesome, Aud fitoe from at) deleterious drills. Iu regard to eri.noniv, the ad vantage are many and great, viz.: Al! the notiririhing p r ope r t i s of the flour are preserved ; tim" is saved ; any one who can mix Hour aud Water, ran inn few minutes make a good I M the bread is not liable to become dry, mouldy, nor sour; about half the usual quantity of butt r and egg, will suffice for pastry, puddings, Ac. Families will lifnl the Azumea desirable for nearly all purposes w here flour, meal, Ac, is used. Hotels, Im its, und boarding hwuses, can U supplied at rates that will make it the most economical article now used. 0oll by Grocers generally. N. B. As the Auuiea contains no alum, it will not make dark or bad flour light. juue22-ly r V KAIBI PHUPOfMLS FOR THU building of a Market Ioue in the city of Henderson, will lw received till the 15th day of July, MM,, by the underniguod eouiuiitlee. Plan and 9f-eification open for inspection at A. II. Talbot's Grocery, corcer Main and Third streets, Hen-d.-!.-n. A. If. TAlibUi r, i jum-22-td L. V. JONES. j Committee. wvsT mmcwtMwvmm. t"u lbs Mixed and Plain Gum Packing, 500 lbs Ont ton Kope from 3-11 to 1 A inches, 150 lbs Gum M ,4 to 1 inch, l-"v II. Gasket Borad, .'it re It No. 1 Packing Yarn, 1 2 de. Gum Cutters. i doz Lauterus from 4c to?5.UO. .'.0 lbs Nos. l.O, and Flnnr of Emery, 4J. pairs kiif Gars. Manilla Rope all sizes, Twines, Marlin, Sjpan Yarn , kc. For sale w holesale or retail at jnne22 B1HXICH A SON'S. m 9 u n am h o u i 5 u - Mlf street, have jmt received n good assortment of the foltowiag description of Shoes, to-wit : Ladies' Lasting Heeled Congress Bktap, " M M Gaiters, sjg Kid " Buots, 41 and Goat Sp'g Heeled " M M and " Buskins, 41 Slip's in great variety. Melt's Kid, Calf and Lasting Congress Boxits, 44 Calf Sea tell Boots, 44 4 and Goat Oxford Ties, 44 Gat,Kn'd and Ptaak Pumps and Nullitiers, Fine French Calf Boots, Boy' Calf, Goat and Knannded Scotch Boot, Oxford T.es. Youth's Oxford Ties aud Brogans, Scotch Boot, Child's Heeled Kuameled Ankle Ties, 44 44 Fancy Colored Ankle Ties, 44 44 Kid and Moroooo 44 Copper TipM Boots every kind. AU cf which were made bj the best manufacturers Fast, aud will be sold at vrry low price. J22 i6hMVMfk . ' I miP0MM sLy 99 bags PrftaM Uio, ,'tU Pockets Old Government Java, 10 bags Laguayra, Just received and for sale by CIIAS. Mc JOHNSTON, Poev Block. WBBPM.y'BIl SCfi-IBS. -- JteV 5 bbls New York A Crushed, 5 " " A Powdered, Just received and for sale bv ( HAS". McJOHNSTON, JMnSI Posey Block, Main street. . v vJBCVBmi il. I. n s -i.y'it it hi a it t9 Beef. 2, KM i lbs Extra Hams; GOO lbs Dried Beef, just received and for sale bv CHAS. McJOHNSTON, Posey Block. g1HBB8B7l-'i5 BOXBS CM BB KB y (a first rate article), just received' and for sale by CHAS. M. JOHNSTON. REPUBLICAN DOCUMENTS. T HE AUTHENTIC EDITION ir THE Life and Speeches abraham'lincoln, By D. W. BARTLETT, Washington Corn .pondeut of the New York Evening Post, ami Independent, and the well-known Author of Life of Lady Jane Grey," '-Modern Agitators," Ac. "Oi- tar;.-e 12 lie., vol. with Fine Steel Plato of Honest Old Abe." Price Jl OH. Pamphlet Edition, without Sp-eches. Price 25 cents. Agents, please to Read Hits. You can make more money in celling Bartlett's Life than auy other edition published, because, 1st, it is Authentic aud Keliable, and will bv considered as MrtiHliaPl AuMi'-rity iiunu it is h l.are :i:itt ! aiitilul Vwill It Iqrnini.tfl i" ;'! u tl..- (' nipuifc! Bd, k lor tim price. iet low, t' t lower, 1 Tatt noti -e a tint: to famoi sen t bv u 1 'U 'U II Mlk ot I. tee.. !ti will t I. on re- - i .! M in'; or, i K 'it toy z& cent-. . it v it wieh I eii 'aife r will send y u oSMT tetiufitfl to gi vt- satsssWtiosj . I A Y f o N . KnLltehor, i. Howard t New York a sample . t ill r : Sefd for sIKpte. in the Ntfci ot I lie v to A wren h, which c Address, juue21-9td

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS

W?OB B B .V T. I TWO 8TOMY Mr Frame House with Stable and three acres of find known as the obi Huid Place, on the Salt Well road. Enquire of W. P. JONES, jnne2.i-lw By Philip Decker. RALLTlBOS, RALLY!! The Republican Campaign Songster, Edited by VM. H. BURLEIGH, Esq., 72 Paget, 12m-.. Price ID cents. Mr. Burleigh is well known to the public, and his name 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 Clubs supplied on liberal terms. SSTI.OOO Agents wanted to sell the Songster."W Address, H. DAYTON, Publisher. june21-9td .16 Hows rd St., New York. M l.l.l S f II O U 'B , W-tTBB ST., wM. have just received a few casks of nice, new, rich Ohio Cream Cheese, which thoy want to close ont. Call round and try them. june21 Mm-coj: MM Clear and Ribbed Sides, Plain and Canvassed Shoulder?, " " Bams, For sale in quantities to suit, and put up in shipping order by GEO. FOSTER CO., juncl'J Corner Locust street and Canal. rhafl BJUS COU.VI.V STOBB ' J.V for sale at low price by j ine!9 BROWN & AIRMAN. FACTS FOB THE PEOPLE. THE Republican Pocket Pistol,! A COLLCCTION OF FACTS, OPINIONS, AND ARGUMENTS, FOR FREEDOM, Edited by Vm. II. BtnLEiGH, 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 Republican Party, the issues involved iu its contest with the Slave Power and its Democratic Allies ; the sentiments of the leading Statesmen of the country, past and present, in reference to those issues ; and such other matters of interest as may be evolved iu the progress oi the political struggle upon which we have entered'; what eve -y working Republican will desire, in the way of fac', argnment.and opinion, for himself and for his neighbors, to inform the ignorant, convince the prejui diced, and stimulate the lukewarm, will be given iu tiiis l'nelcet Pistol series, in a form at ence compact, neat, and convenient, and at a price which wilt enable our Republican Clubs to put a copy of it into the hands of every voter who can read. The REPt iiLiCiN Pocket Pistol will be published on the .I th of every month during the Campaign. Single copies of any uuiulier will be Kent by mail, 1 postage paid, ou receipt of 5 cents. For'25 ceuts it will be mailed to subscribers during the canpaigu ; ft copies to one address, $l.U0. i We trust our Republican friends iu all parts of the country will exert thomswlves to make up clubs for tho Pocket Pistol. It will g-ve you a I complete auttit of facts and arguments with which to combat the sham Democracy. Address, II. DAYTON, Publisher, junel-'Jtd 3 Howard St., N. Y. Tnoku7 M lOObbls. Heavy aud Light Mess, 50 half bbls Pig Pork, 25 bbls Rump Pork, 1W kegs Choice Family Lard, Fomale by GEO. FOSTKR 4 CO., junel'.i Corner Locust st. and Canal. ib R.'AHHi a. "vuLjuir jmb" 3 for ale to close consignment by GEO. FOSTER k CO., junel'J Corner Locust st. aud anal. WMyMfllTIi .I.VII hf.'l',.t, CK WW ment, Plaster Paris, White Sand, White Shells, aud Plastering B air, for sale by f0. FOSTER A CO , junelO Corner Locust St. and CaDal. mJ'OVB. 300 HiBHBM.tr BX.TB-M M Flour in store and for sale at low figures to close consignment, by BROWN AIK MAN. WBJCOJV.J CUOlt B I. O T H.ICOjy MM Hams, Shoulders, received per Railroad, in store and for sale by BROWN A AIRMAN. VMTJBS! aVMTJ Its t til IT J Its : W The most beautiful assortment of Guitars ever brought to this section of country have just arrived and are for sale. Prices from $5, 17, 18, S'.l, Sid, $12, S15, 820, $25 to $3& at UEALY & WARREN'S, jojielfl Cor Main and First sts. FOURTH OF JULY. B71 1. -I IJ s, Mr Badges, Ac. II X C O B M T I O .V , Those of our citizens who intend celebrating the Fourth. Appropriately, can find Flags ot all sizes from 5x9 inches to 8x20 feef, Head of Washington, Goddess of Liberty, Americnn Eagle, Signing the Declaration of Independence, Shields, dr., dv., to decorate their dwelliugs, business ho'ises, wagons, horses, platforms, rc, c. We respectfully solicit the committees on the celebration and the public generally, to cali and examine, and leave their orders. WM. K. HALLOCK Jc CO., No. 2 Marble Hall Buililiug, Main st . jimel8-rd F"iiie Arts. f HH-I T -1 Ci TIO.S- S-l I. H OPPMJVB WM Oil Paintings to be held at 10 o'clock, on the forenoon ot July 5th, at the studio of F. Thyssens, in the Siin-Beara Gallery, No. 50 Main St. The following is the list of Paintings : Tio. 1. Mother and Child, 42x52. An original Painting by F. Tbyssens. No. 2 Large Landscape, 53x42, with trees and goats iu foreground. Original. No. 3. Village Dance, 38x28. Original. No. 4. Winter Scene. From the famous Dutch master, Vou Der Veldo. No. ft. The Knitted Temple. Alter the distinguished English artist, Wilson. No. 6. Resur rection of Lazarus. 36x54. Alter Rembrandt. A splendid painting. No. 7. " Popping the Question." 30x40. Original. No. 8. French Landscape. 27x:t4. No. 9. Scene on the Hudson. 2x34. No. 10. Scene ou a Fishing Coast. 2iixl6. No. 11. Another Fibbing Scene mate to the above. No. 12. Europa. A mythological subject. No. 13. The Fortune Teller. 16x12. No. 14. Lady Preparing for a Bath. No. lo. A small lbmalo bead. No. IS. Portrait of a distinguisbe.l citi.eu of j Evansville in pastel. No. IT. Child s head in pastel; No. 18. " Young Africa." No. 19. English Landscaiie. No. 20. Mate to the above. Nos. 21 , 22, 2'1, 24. Engravings Prowf-sheets of Cole's Voyage of Life. The above are all highly finished, and most of t'lem, handsomely framed. They w ill be open for examination at the Sun Beam Gallery, from the 22d of June up to the time of ale. Tekiis. All sums batata $25 cash. All above 825, sixty days' time will bj given f"r satisfactory notes, payable in bank. Ladies are invited to be present H, NELSON A CO., JaaeW Auctioneers. Enquirer and Volksbote copy. wyt B but BMB it: JP 2 tons of Bran, 1011 bush Ear Corn, 25 bush Oats, In store and for sale b junelli VICKEBY BROS., No. 82 Main st. FOURTH OF JULY NOTICE. npR-l IIBS, fit -I ITS, -I. VII PBOM fessions who are going to turn out on that day, are hereby notified that we will furnish their respective committees w ith necessary Summer Rati or Caps, principally STRAW HATS, at the lowest manufacturers' prices. No humbug. VAUTIER S MABCONNIEB, junel8 No. S9 Main street. dfll K-l P, C "IP.-t PKH, CHBJPBmT. Wishing to uake rooni for the comihg Fall stock, we are determined to sell the balance of our Summer Goods at such a reduced price, that no one should miss the liest opportunity offered for many a dav, to get a reallv cheap Hat or Cap. VACTiEB A HARCONMISB, juuel8 No. 3J Main street. F tJVB TOILBT SOAPS.-50 do.eu very nice Soaps just received liy maylii CHAKLES McJOHNSTON. MMOOP8M RTSK H II IT CB II Jl MM larg? lot ot theiest "tempered steel " Hoop Skirts of all sizes anil kinds, at much reduced prices cheaper than ever, received at SCHAPKKB h HI SSING'S, mavJl No. 4'1 Mala street. AN ADDRESS TO FRIENDS. rwiHP i.vii p. u sfuj-p it wnt i. it -M respectfully inform tii frit-n-U and IVllnucitieus, that lu has this day commenced hU'ineis fur himuelf at the well known stand id" John M. An. I have just received a very nice mid well elected stock of La ii '. Misses', Boys', aud Children's Shoes of evu . stvl and ol the hi st lnaUty, Honing that by strict attention to buninvap ami the manufacture ami sale of a No. 1 article of tsh' es and Boot', I will merit the patronage of'my new as well as old friends. Ladies' and lientn' Hoots, Gaiter and Shoes of all kind made to rder in the neatest Htyle and at the shortest notice. Give vuur old friend Mc. a trial. A. C. McDKVITT, No. G3 Main street, lnmBln Iml. jlllielJ-tf yiftV.iJId. 31)0,1100 .ILL HlVlis. from Oomutou to icuarauteed pure Havana, for sals low by 6. E. GILBERT A CO.,

CITY ADVERTISEMENTS.

g10 It P O BJ T jrO.V JVOTMCM. S Order for Plank Side-walk. Council Chamber, Jnne 16. I860. 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 side i of Canal street, from Third avenue to Fourth ' avenue, in said City, cause the side-walks thereon to be brought to the proper grade, anil that they cause a side-walk of Class No. 2 to be laid down thereon, withiu thirty days from the publication Ot this order. P. BURKE, Clerk. City Clerk's Office, June 21, 1880. gTtOBP HJ t m ojv jvotmvm. S Order for Brick Side-Walk. Common Council, ! June 16, 1860. And now it is horeby ordered and I directed, by the Common Council of the City of ' EvanBviMe, 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, , in said City, caufe the side-walks thereon to be brought to the proper grade, and that they I cause a side-walk of Class No. 1 to be laid down thereon, within thirty days f.om the publication of ; tlii order. P. BUKKE, Clerk. Clerk's Office, Juno 21, 1860. ! M1 B J OBJ Tuojyr JTOTMVJS Order for Brick Side-Walk. June 16, 18'10. 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 south-west side ot Fourth street, between CLerry and Oak 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 be laid down thereon, within I thirty days from the publication ot this order. P. BURKE, Cleik. Clerk's Office, June 21, 1RC0. CIOBPOBJTMOJV .V TICK. ' Order for Brick Side-Walk. Council Chamber, June 21, I860. 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 frotting on or adjoining the south-west ide of Fourth street, between Chestnut and Cherry streets, in said City, cause the side-waiks thereon to be brought to the proper .grade, and that they cause a Side-Walk of Class No. 1 to be laid down thereon, within thirty days from the publication of this order. P. BUKKE, Cl'k. City Clerk's Office, Jnne 21, I860. mm4,TICB TO COJBJtCTOB S 9w The Common Council of the City of Evansville will receive sealed proposals until July ftth, 1800, for grading and tilling the alley in Block No. 15, Stockwell's Enlargement, la-iug the alley nearest to and parallel with lugie street, and extending from Fifth to Sixth street; and tor grading aud tilling the alley in Block No. 15, Stockwell's Enlargement, situated in the center of said Blia-k,aud running parallel with Fifth and Sixth streets; and for excavating and grading the alley iu ttlock No. 54, iu the Eastern Knlargcment, extending from Sycamore to Vine street, and situated between Seventh and Eighth streets: said allevsto be brought to the proper grade a the name may tie shown bv the City Surveyor. P. BUKKE, Clerk. Clerk's Office, June 14, I860. M90ABO Oh' KtffJ I.IZJTIO.WMM The Common Coitucii of the City of Evans -Tille will meet as a Board of Equalization at the City Council Chamber, on Friday, the 3&A day ot June, A. D., 1860, at 9 o'clock A. M., for the purpote of equalizing and correcting assessments on real aud personal property, and will continue its sessions from day to day until said assessments are all equalized and corrected. All tax-payers are requested te call and examiue their respective assessments. WM. BAKER, Mayor. Mayor's Office, Juue 14, 1860. JmOTtCB TO COJXTBJCTOBH. Ww The Common Council of the City of Evansville will receivo sealed proposals until June 29tb, 1860, for excavating aud grading the alley exteuding from Walnut to Chestnut treat, and situate between First and Second streets : and for excavating aud grading the alley iu Block No. 2 iu the Eastern Enlargement, extending from Second to Third streets, and situated between Oak aud Cherry streets; aud for grading and tilling the alley in Block No. 14 in Stockwell's Enlargement, being the alluy nearest to and parallel with IngLl street, and extending from ftth to 6th street; and for grading and filling the alley in Block No. 1ft, Stockwell's Enlargement, being the alley nearest to and parallel with Division street, and extending from Fifth to Sixth street; aud for grading and tilling the alley in Block No. 17, Stock well's Enlargement, being the alley nearest to and parallel with Ingle street, and extending from Sixth to Seventh street; said alleys to la brought to thu proper gratie as the same may be shown by the City Surveyor. I. BURKE, Clerk. Clerk's Office, June 6th, i860. rmMOTicB.Jtvz, vajviibbhubuh Ot W County Orders, drawing interest, aud which have been endorsed previous to July 1, 1859, will be redeemed on presentation to the County Treasurer. N. B No inteiest accruing after this date on said orders will be paid. R. S., 1852, chapter 112, section 8. THEODORE VENNEMAN, T. V C. JuneI2-2wdJtw BONALD riSllFK. THOMAS BOLl'SS. FISHER & BOLUSS, BRASS FOUNDERS, -A N DGas Fitters, COR- PINE & FIRST STS., EVASSVILLE, IND. All kinds of Brass work constantly on hand. Steam linages, Steam Whistles, and all kinds of I3xxjBJs Castings Made to order. Metallic Packing for Engines made to order. Cash paid for old metal, such as Brass, Zinc, and Copper. GAS AND STEAM PIPF Constantly on hand. Gas pipe put in dwellings a fifteen cents per foot All kinds of Gas fixtures, such as Chandeliers and Brackets, constantly on hand at reduced prices. jnnell-2wd jgsVtvMM CUM MM CJJV fJL SSBXt 9 li ied Beef. 21X10 lbs for sale bv june2 S. E. GILBKRT CO. Good luck Needed for Young Beginners. THE FIRM OF MILLER & NIEHAUS STILL AHEAD. rmmis Pi H.n has just bbcbmiM ed a bran-new stock of Dry Goods, consisting of a great many articles in their line, too numerous to name, which are now open for inspection, and will certainly be sold cheap for cash at their store, 13 Main street. fll 1 1. LKK JE IS 1 Ml A Immense Home and European Demand. PROFESSOR WOOD'S Hair Restorative V,is introduced to the public early in 18.:: Universally BSed throughout the civilize-I world. TF YOUR IIAIK IS GRAY, IF YOUR HAIB IS THIN, OK, IF YOU ARK BALD, IT WILT. RESTORE IT. IF YOU HAVE DANDRUFF, IF YOU HAVE SCV LD HEAD, IF YiH HA VK NERVOUS HEADACHE, IT WILL CUBE THEM. TO PRESERVF, THE COLOil, TO PREVENT ITS FALLING. TO MAKE THE HAIR GLOSSY, USE WOlili'S HAIR RESTCRATIVE. SOLD BY O. J. WOOD 4 CO., Ill MARKET STREET, ST, LOUIS, MO.. PATENT MEDICIN 5 DEALERS. AND DRUGGISTS, IN CIT f AND COUNTRY. JT . WOOD fc CO., ARK, ALSO, AO K UTS FOR Hit. -n-l.V.V 8 tHLP.BH.lTP.lt Ague Balsam. jnne 12-3mdJtw i n PATE.VTf I 1Flever TRESS AND SUPPORTER. rwuisE w jtjvn us jrjLLVML able instruments are oJT?red as entirely new in action and principle. Having a combined inward and upward motion, they retain Bupture with onu'kalj lemt pressure thau others. Avoid the instrument with a ritjid upring. Tbey will injure the back aud cord, and from their conMttitU und paiuttl pressure are troublesome. White's will produce RADK'AL Cl'RK it' properly used. Call on your Druggist or send tor a Pamphlet tree to all. Address BaKNKS & PAKK, New York. J. D. PARK, (Uucinnati. june7-.tiudAw Or KELT.XR WHITE. newIce'cream saloon. rWXHH SVBtat'HiHJSit UK tMCBYIJM. form- hi-i friends and the public in srencral, that he has Qgtepsjd ak Ice r'r. am Salou at his niidence ou the North side of HeoMtd street, between Main aiui cnpt sts., where he will famish them Ice Cream of the best qualify. Particular attention paid to furutahing Ice Oreaui to families, for dinners or patties. The rooms will be open from t till II o'clock p. M. (Suudays excepted.) The rooniH are situated iu a quiet and retired locality, aud will he supol intended by Mrs. Jtrieklev. may24.ini THOS. E. BKICKLEY

MISCELLAJNJlHJUS. i hiijlellaluij a.

ROGERS' CITRATJ- OF MAGNESIA, IN P O W D E R rwuvi shsT jItbbjtivb mjv M. the world for Cooling the Blood, Sick Headache, Bilious Affections, Sickness at the Stomach, aud all complaints incident to the Spring and Summer seasons. It affords immediate relief after eating or drinking too freely superior to Saratoga Water as a cooling drink, and one bottle is equal to three (in its medicinal properties) of the Liquid Citrate of Magnesia. Selling Kapioly Millions of Bot tles Sold Annttally. For sale by all DruggistsWholesale by B. L. Fahnestoek A Co., Pittsburgh, Pa., and at the Manufactory, No. 193 Spring street. New York City. jun5-3md griOJL&MCTlOJV JS'OTMVM T H M heirs and legatees of the estate of Horace Lunham, 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. MARCUS SHERWOOD, Executor3 M.J. BRAY, J.xecutors. June 9, I860. Junell-3wd Enquirer copy. 1WM-BS. WIJso'w8 HOOTU IJS'ti WfM Syrup st THOMPSONS DHUO STORK. W7 tj tjjv cob o mj l.tm b Mid best Medicine known for Diarrhoea. For sale at THOMPSON'S New Drug Store. n U K O .V t H i J 1. Troches a' THOMPSON'S Drug Store. iWiDLVW'S OL.CB J At THOMPSON'S Drug Store. mnmmrcMt oBBjaJuv, bjsolmsu, M? and American Chimicals, at june9 THOMPSON'S Drug Store. BWBBB' CJB.THJ"JTMVB. Just the thing for crying babies, at june9 THOMPSON'S Drug Store. rgMflL AT fiO flits, .V.'W ..' M fresh. Just received at june9 THOMPSON'S Drug S'tore. Ma B Vfu s jj'u .HBlnrci-vB.JuaT JLM rer-eivorl a large stock for the Summer, at juncH THOMPSON'S Drugstore jrjp tit k i. H.n oj st 'it hp. 5 o hxs. M. 1 doz each, for sale by juue2 S. E. GILrtKitT . CO. WjioB S -II. B CH BJ P -I U O O It Mr Dwelling House, containing ten rooms, with all the necessary out-buildinifs, situated on Locust street, between Seventh and Eighth. If not old before the 1st of July, it will then he for rent. For further particulars enquire of the W.W'ncihcr at the Picayune Mills. JOHN B. MILLS maylO-td LADIES A1TO GENTS : rmyuB uro blips p-wib is still M oen at No. 8 Second street room for u few more. Come and baik no trouble to show those cosy little dove and tan colored Gaiter. Give lit a call, and I know you will buy. Glve Kid, French K id and Morocco Polka limits, of the most exquisite styles ever offered iu this market. Misses' anil Children's Gaiters ol every shade and color; Kid au 1 Morocco of every style, with aud without heels ; Coper-tipped of various kinds, of the improved patent. Gents' tine Patent Leatbur aud Call Boots made to oudeu of the best imported stock we have had for years. Glove Kid, Patent Leather, Calf aud Morocco Cougress Gaiters excelsior, a la mode. Made by the most fashionable and best workmen to ie found eiir Eastern cities not excepted. Friends, come on strangers, give us a trial. JOHN KASCU, niarul No. 8 Second st., Evansville, Ind. ... XL 4" Also, Lace Goods, Damasks, Pink Bobinet Bars, And an assortment of the finest DRESS TRIMMINGS ever brought to the City. J. S. HOPKINS, apr5-dtf On First Street. Babcock & Go. HARDWARE DEALERS, HAVK REMOVED TO COR. MAIN & WATER STS.. AND NOW OFFER FOR SALE A Larse and well Assorted Stock OF FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC HARDWARE AND CUTLERY, WHICH, FOR EXTENT AND VARIETY, IS UNSURPASSED ! CITY & COUNTRY TRADE SPPPLIP.lt O.y TUB MOST FAVORABLE TERMS. BAB C O CK & CO., Cor. Main & Water sts. Fresn. Arrival. WKmB H I VK JTCST BBCB1YBII J Ww large variety of fashioimhle and beautiful Lace Mantles, Lace Shawls, Lace Points, Lace Veils, White Crape Shawls, Stella Shawls, Figured and Plain Beragres, English and Crape Beragres, Silk Challis, Travelling Dress Goods, Plain and Fancy Silks, Silk Umbrellas, Recherche Parasols, ALSO, j A Large Stock of Hats and Caps, : Together with a complete aud varied assortment : of Fancy and Staple Dry Goods, all of which w will sell at uniformly reasonable prices. DUNCAN A COOKK. j may 19 No. 5 Main street.

CIIA. B. MEHAC3. If" BlCKMAIt. FIBM OF NIEHAUS fc BECKMAW, NEW STOVE AND TIN STORE. O I. P. S.I h B -I. I'll BB T-I I J. WW dealers and Manufacturers of Tin, Copper, and Sheet Iron Wares, No. K, Waterstreet, botween Main and Locust, Evansville, Ind. The undersigned have constantly on band a full assortment of Stoves of every variety and pattern, at the lowest prices, and beg leave to inform their friends and the public generally, that they hnva the best and neatest assortment of Tin Ware ever oSered, and have constantly on hand a full assortment of Druggist Cans, tc, tc. Those persons wishing work in their line are respectfully requested to give them a call before puri chasing elsewhere, as tiy prompt attention to tin ir ' business and a thorough knowledge of their trade, tbey hope to give ge ieral satisfaction. NIEHAUS BBCKMAN. COPPER AND JOB WORK. Steamboat, Distillery, and Brewery Work; Steam ; Pipes, Soda Fountains, Pumps, and general Copper- ' smithing aud Sheet Iron Work, made and repaired, Metal Roofing. Cnlterii g, Au. Work Wiirruttteil tu aire perfect mutie.lactiOH, at the i loimt price. niar7-4md Closing Out. , MMyI! -IBB 8KL.I.IJVB AT BB WW dnc-d prices our stock of CARPET OIL CLDTIIS DKCGGKTS, MATTING, DAMASKS, DRY GOODS, DRESS GOODS, HO-'IKRV, GLOVES. Ml -I 'NS, SHEKTINQS, CALICHES. OA.SSIMEHKS I THS,

Casinets, Cottonades. Anything we havi- in the Dry Goods line we will sell low lr CASH, as it is our full determination to rbang.- buMoafc. JAS. OAK LE If A SOS. jnne! Und The IZconmnist. rWXMB STO MfJS TAKKJV TUM ML firPt i-r.-iniums at wry Fair where it has boen pxhilitd. At the Soutli-WMtrn Indiana District Fair, ht-M here Ortobor, ISM, theie wr but two iircniiuniHofTtTi'tl for cooking tore one for tin- fHt wood i 'i.' st'jve.and one fur the Uit i"0I cooking stove. The Bo no fit took the FIHi?T HUKMITM FOU THK 03 T OOKINO STOVE FOKWOI R.rlkrc, Kliwntin A Co took the first premium for their cooking stove for con!. N'oother Itreiitiuturi w re ottered. i he Inry1' silver m UhI vrnt tw !! i to the Kt oiiorniat -it the New York "state Fair; and the first j-remium nf the I'nited St hi -a Fair held at 4'hienic. and twelve other estate .u 1 County Fair-In 18.V. In iio ttranrh of nechaiih:i1 ait han theid li.en n utore aiipMreiit advance th:ui in tne manufacture of tovtd. It is hut a few eara ince the very imme was a novilty, representing a Jiue, shapeleKH ntructure, nlmoHt :n devoid of uH a ornHinent, Theme have gradually giveu platto patteriiN of grace and utility ; until the varieties our market now preneut hare alun 9t exhaittdctt the vocabulary uf names; and thediTeretit phases the metal is made t assume, would m- toMi.-h old Vulcan him-elf. In style and tiuisiu, the improvement ha i.'-t-ji real, leaviug nothing to be denirod on that point, but the .severe competition in price, to which they have lateu nuhjcted, h&M deprived them of many of the more Bubstanthil qualities desirable. Thitf Heemn more especially to have been the cam- iu refereuc to cook stove an article cf domestic economy that haxniorc todo with scolding wives and crotchety servants than most people imagine. The public have bug sought an improvement in this article, aud we believe are ready to ray any reasonable price for a cooking rstove, if it oily posneseen the merits of size, weight, conveuien:e. durability, economy, aud pert -ctiou of mauu tacru-e. These qualities seem to lie poss;-sed most fully in the Kcou mist a new stove, perfected aud brougit out the past season, by Messrs. Tread well, Periy A Norton, of Albany. We hrrd so much of this stove, and it looked so much like a stove intended for uc that we coucluded to try them, and the result of the experiment convinces us that the proprietors, iu their deWrtutuatiou to make tle&ssl sois in the world, have succeeded. We regnn the Economist as possessing all the merits alove enumerated as the great stove of the day far in advance of anything ever attempted iu the lire ot stoves, perf.-rr in all its appointments, and tru- to Its name in durability and the use of fuel. Among the many conveniences attached to it, may be mentioned a targe oven, with hooks arranged, for sispeudiug meats while rousting. A copper waer tank, holding from 12 to 25 gallons warning closet, broiling hearth, c, Ac. The bailing hearth is one of the most noticeable features ?f this remarkable stove. There never has been, o our knowledge, auy broiling fixture that was realy satisfactory in its operation. The proprietors o. this stove have been conducting a series of experinenta upon broiling, eliciting some valuable facts, ani resulting In the invention of a gridiron adapts to this stove, which bas Ween secured by letters patent, and is one of the most admirable things of thekind we ever saw broiling without smoke, and keeping the coals in a constant glow. We are always ;lad to do justice to media tical improvements, and especially such as contribute so largely to the geural good, as the one above mentioned. The Kconoinit-t, which is commanding such a urge sale, will be found only at SCANTLIN A S?PHENS'M, Main st., between Water and Frst, Evauville, lutl maiG Hartford Fire Insurance C,, , jrJJVVJ BY ,t, 1880. ASSkTS. Cash on han I and in Bank, $33,338.11 Cnsh in hands of Agents,and in course of transmission, S2.fi90.89 Cash loaned on call 30,000.00 131 ,02900 Bills receivable for lu.ins, amply secured Real Kstate, unincum hi red, (cash val.) 2409 Shares Batik Stock in Hartford, Market Value 2200 Shares Bntik Stock ia New-York, Market Value 9G0 Shares Bank Stock iu Boston, Market Valut 400 Shares Bank rtock in St. Louis, Market Value 240 Shares Bank Stock, Uail Road, and other Stock, Market Value Hartford City Bonds, C per cent., Mar. ket Value State Stocks, (Tennessee, Ohio, Michigan, Missouri,) U per cent,, Market Value 20 Shares State Bank Wisconsin, Market Value 70,223.59 15,000 JO 260,352 JO 200,225.00 107,565.00 40,300.00 16,750.00 36,500.00 56,526.00 2,140.00 Total Assnts Tctal Liabilities .. $936,709.69 66,930.g.r OFFICE OF AUDITOR OK STATE, INDIANA, ) Indianapolis, Feb. 13, I860. To tiik Peoplb ok IsniANA : The Hartford Fire Insurance Company having complied with the law of Indiana, hy tiling in this Office a Statement cf its Condition on the first day cf January, 1860, and having invited an examination of its affairs hy this Department, I, John W. Dodd, Auditor of the Stat of Indiana, hereby certify that I have made a personal and thorough examination of the hooks and assets of the Company, at their Office in the City of Hartford, 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 amount corresponding with their official Statement of January last. The Hartford Fire Insnranco Company has been in existence for half a century. The high character of Its officers for experience and probity the promptness and fidelity with which it has met all its engagements justly entitles it to the highest rank among the Insurance Companies of the country, and commends it to the patronage of the people of Indiana. JOHN W. DODD, Auditor of Stat. Insurance against Loss or Damage hy Fire, art Dwellings, Furniture, Stores, Warehouses, Merchandise, Mills, Manufactories, and other kinds of property, can he effected in this Company upon as favorable to: ms as the natnre of the risks and security to Policy holders will admit. PARTICULAR ATTENTION given to Insuring Ki rtu property, consisting of Dwellings, Barns, and outbuildings cotinected, aud Furniture, Livestock, Hay, Grain, Farming Uteusils, Ac, Ac., contained therein, for a term of years at LOV rates of premium. Applications for iusurance may be made to the undersigned, the duly authorized Agents of the Company. A. C. HALLOCK A SON, Ag'ts. Ori icx: Murhle Hail Building, Main street. niay5-2m jE3 2WL OVAL. WmH. P MVTt H I.y'Sll.y, UBSTTisr, MM huvim; removed from his old rooms, Main Street, opposite tho Court Home, to the corner Of Main and Second eti., over Thompson's Drugstore, and having iucreaaed his facilities for doing all kinds of Dental work, he is now prepared to supply the demand. He is "till making those beautifu Gold plates with Gum teeth, which are preferred by so many, and which, for strength aud pnrity, cannot be surpassed. Also, the new stylesof woi k, the Continuous Gum, which is very beautiful; the amber, which is superior to vulcanite; also, cheoplastie and silver plates. He has been using for 2 years, the electric process for extracting teeth without pain, aul In the majority of cases, with entire success, a hundreds of persons w ill testify. Parents may insuie health and beauty to their children by haring those distressing irregularities of the teeth corrected by the dentist. The most extremely Irregular teeth can be corrected. The prices of Den -tistry have leen in the last few years so very reasouable that all may now enjoy the hen efits of the cieuce. Dr. K. HUTCHINSON, Dentist Cor. Main and Second sts., Evan svllle, Ind -mac20-3m