Evansville Daily Journal, Volume 12, Number 252, Evansville, Vanderburgh County, 28 June 1860 — Page 2

She flails goutttaL EVANSVILLE, IND.

THURSDAY MORNING... PEOPLE'S jtfki 2 TICKET. FOR PRESIDENT, ABRAHAM LINCOLN or ILLINOIS. FOR VICS PRESIDENT, HANNIBAL HAMLIN or MAIN E. Presidential Electoral Ticket. Electors for the State at Large. WILLIAM CUMBACK, of Decatur. JOHN L. MANSFIELD, of Jefferson. District Elector). 1st District Cyrus M. Allen, of Knox. 2d District John W. Kay, of Clarke. 3d District Morton C. Hunter, of Mour..e. 4th District John II. Uarquahar, of Franklin. 5th District Nelson Truster, of s'ayette. 6th District Renben A. Riley, of Hancock. 7th District John llanna. Of Putnam. 8th District Samuel II. HulT, of Tippecanoe. 9th District James N. Tjner, of Miami. 10th District Isaac Jeukiuson, of Allen. 11th District David U. Daily, of Huntington. Oppositionlltate Ticket. FOR COVKItNOR, HENRY S. LANE, of Montgomery. FOR LIEUTENANT COVERNOR, OLIVEI1 P. MORTON, of Wayne. FOR SECRETARY OF STATE, WILLIAM A. PEKLLE, 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 21st, 1860. Last night I stood upon the balcony of the Gilmore House and looked out upon the angry and boisterous throng of ten thousand people on Monument square, and beard and saw the great men of this nation tearing apart the great national, Union-preserving Democratic party of America. It was a scene only to be enjoyed once in a life-time. It is said that Nero sat upon a tower of Rome and saw the imperial city destroyed by a terrible conflagration, and j et, in his indifference and serenity, he played rollicking tunes on the violin. I must confess that in the destruction of the "noble old party," I was not so solemnly impressed aa I should have been. Several of the largest hotels in the city, and the Douglas headquarters at Reverdy Johnson's mansion, all front on Monument Square, and here is the exciting quarter of the city. For three or four nights the people have congregated in the Square to hear speaking from the distinguished personages in attendance on the Convention. For a while the Douglas aud Anti-Doug-las factions of the populace contended for the mastery and the speakers, but last night they separated, the Antis gathering around the balconies, and in front of the Gilmore House, and the Douglnsites assembling in front of their heailquarteis at Reverdy Johnson's. Then began the speaking. Within forty yards of each other, were violent and abusive harangues going on by distinguished men of the two discordant factions Of thr altvay harmonious democracy, in which the most doubtful compliments were passed over the heads of the two erowds. The " sectionalism and Abolitionism of Black Republicans " was forgotten. The speakers of each wing paid their retpecto to the other wing of the party. Von could hear from the Gilmore House. s;ich terms as "man worshipers," " disorganizes," Douglas and the hotspurs," " rule or win party," "sectionalism," and such like moderate terms, while from the Uonglas stand were heard most prominent!", such epithets aa " disunionists," " fanatics and fire-eaters," "enemies of the constitution," "country court lawyers," "bolters,' ' rebels." And these sentiments and epithets were uttered, too, with such determined and angry feelings that it was plain, the breach was widening -that the half-way point of compromise was passed that a bitter hate and irreconcilable difference had arisen, which could hardly be allayed. The Anti-Douglas orSouthern crowd was largely predominant numerically and vociferously, numbering six or eight thousand, and when I arrived on the square were calling loudly for Mr. Yancey, and would hear no other until he should appear before them. After a half-hour's screaming Mr. Yancey was brought forward, to the balcony, and then the uproar was perhaps never equaled but once and that was when the ten thousand in a better causeat Chicago ratified the nomination of " honest old Abe. I had a great curiosity to see and hear this lion of the South, this terrible lire-eater, and was fully gratified. He is a quiet yet firm looking man, well built, but not powerfully so, with a clear eye aud a placid expression of countenance, and by no means dangerous in appearance. He has one of the most musical voices I ever heard. When the unearthly din was quieted, he sent it ringing, clear and silvery in its notes, away over the beads of the vast multitudes to the opposite windows and balconies filled with ladies, without the least apparent exertion, while other speakers had been laboring and bellowing at the tops of their voices to bt heard a few feet around them. He did not attempt to make a speech, excusing himself by saying that he was saving hi3 strength tor an occasion when bis beloved South would more imperatively demand it referring to the time when lie would pay his respects to the Convention, if they ever let him in, for he is excluded as yet. The young bloods of the South appear to worship him, to regard him as their great leader " in this hour of peril to her sacred rights." They escorted him to Jthe stand; they gaze on him with unconcealed admiration ; follow him to the bar-room ; watch him as he drinks his cock-tail; and iine the itairway as he ascends. He is their great idoljust now. F. Cincinnati, June 25th. After spending raore than four days in attendance on the wranglings and bully -infra of the great "National' Democratic convention, your correspondent left Baltimore just as the party ship was foundering and was being dashed to pieces. By a nearly strict sectional vote the Convention hud rejected the minority and uccepted the majority report of thecommitte on credentials, by which the convention was given over by a decided majority into the hands of adherents of Mr. Douglas, and Virninia, the M Old Dominion," the " Mother of Stats aod Os Presidents," the hitherto unfaltering ttiend of the Democratic party, was the first to give the death blow by withdrawal. After so many years of uniform and stead

fast devotion, it was omiuous that old Virginia should he the first to turn her back upon the party in this hour of peril. You have had all the subsequent particulars of the action of the two bodies, both claiming to be the " National " Convention of the Democratic party with their respective candidates, but it may not be altogether useless to call the attention of your readers to the immediate cause of the dissolution. Though there were many attendant cnuses for the secession of the States, the alledged one was the adoption of the majority report, by which a large body of rightful delegates of the convention was excluded, and bogus and unauthorized delegations, without right and in defiance of party precedents, were substituted. If the allegation is a correct one, there was good cause for secession. The minority report in a very able and convincing manner sets forth the reasons why the seceding delegates should be admitted, and why the contestants from Massachusetts and Missouri were entitled to their seats. The report perhaps may have been prepared at Washington, under the eye of Hunter, Benjamin &Co.;at any rate it was able and apparently conclusive, and the report ot the majority does not attempt to answer it or to give reasons for the admission of the other sets of delegates. The minority report bases one of the chief reasons for the admission of the Charleston seceders on the ground that when they withdrew it was well understood that they desired instructions from their constituents ; that they returcd to their respective States and by regularly called State Convenlions or other equally well-recognized party authority, were re-appointed delegates to the National Convention and accredited to Baltimore ; ami that their contestants were either appointed by a small body of bolting inembersfrom the State Conventions or were the delegates of bogus, unauthorized, and insignificant meetings. According to established Democratic precedents and authority, undoubtedly the seceders should have been admitted, and the South was justifiable in regarding it as an outrage upon their rights and as an evidence of the fixed aud unalterable determination of the Douglasites to exercise their majority power regardless of right, and the integrity of the party. Many of us think that the salvation and honor of the country depended upon this disruption and destruction of the Democratic party, but if there is any responsibility and crime attached to its dismembermeut, even a casual observer of the events aud spirit manifested at Baltimore, must know that that responsibility and crime rest with the Dougla3 faction of the party. On the Friday, Saturday, and Sunday preceding the

Convention, the New York and North-west delegates called upon Mr. Douglas, aud it was an undisputed rumor at Washington that he had advised his friends to stand by him uncompromisingly. They came to Baltimore manifesting and uttering the determination to have Douglas or no one. In the Convention, from beginning to end, they exhibited this spirit. Aware of their power in the Convention, they refused to hear debate on every important measure. From the Douglas adquarters. on the steps of Don. Reverdy Johnson s muusion, night after night, they 'reclaimed to the assembled thousands, and in tin. hearing of the Southern speakers, that they wonltl have Douglas, and no one else; that as sure as the morning sun would rise, Douglas would be the nominee, and that the South would be compelled to accept him. Notwithstanding the South declared they had no personal preferences, and tendered to them Dickinson, Seymour, Breckinridge, Lane, Guthrie, iov. Wright, or one of forty others, they refused to listen to all proffers. There seemed a general outside sentiment that Douglas and his adherents had overshot the mark, that " his vaulting ambition had o'erleaped itself," that his overweening desire for theoilice had destroyed the party and procured for him the barren honor of a sectional nomination. His conditional and quasi letter of withdrawal was considered as a mere ruse, and did not appear until the mischief had been done, and the nomination made. The choice of Fitzpatrick for Vice-President, shows conclusively that it v;i person and not principle for which they wi re contending. Mr. F. has always been regarded as an uncompromising southern man, with a clear southern record on the slavery question, a Lccoinptonitr, and voted for Davis's ultra slave-code resolutions in the Senate a few weeks ago. Whence Mr. Douglas's electoral vote is to come, it is hard to conceive. To listen to his adherents at Baltimore, one would think he would sweep the whole country like a whirlwind. They were exceedingly proficient at the game ol brag. One of their boasts was that Indiana was certain for bint by 25,000 majority. They said that thousand, tinx oj thviisiiinh of Jiipuliieans in that State would cute for him .' By such boasts they thought to influence his nomination. But the Ailti-Douglus men Were firm in their declarations that he could not carry it sinyle Soulu rn Stale, and that there was not one Northern State certain for him. The popular sentiment in Baltimore is decidedly against him; the enthusiasm manifested lor him there was foreign from the clubs of Philadelphia and t tic Northwest. The Philadelphia, Pittsburgh, Cincinnati, and Chicago Brass Bands created the principal Douglas enthusiasm. The delegates are returning home with heavy hearts and disappointed hopes. They regard the party as hopefully distracted, nud all prospect of the election of either of the candidates by the people as decidedly gloomy. The Douglas men are very much taken aback by the strength ol" the Seceders' ticket. A viulent attempt at enthusiasm waj attempted at Cincinnati on Saturday night, on the reception of the news of Douglas' nomination. Speaking was held in front of the Kaquirir office, aud that paper estimates the immense crowd at 1u,uoO, when iu fact there were not exceeding live hundred at any one time! An important rumor was current in political circles in Baltimore last week, to the effect that Hon. Henry Winter Davis, tiie distinguished and eloquent representative in Congress from that city, had written a letter to bis political friends advising them to u.-e their influence and their votes iu favor of Lincoln sad Hamlin. If such is the case, it will have an important bearing on the as pect of political affairs in Maryland, and will very much advance the cause of Republicanism iu the South. It will be remembered that he. voted for Mr. Pennington lor Speaker. V . Lincoln Envelopes. -A friend has shown us the envelope of a letter received on Canal business from Fort Wayne, which merits a description. Around the upper and left hand border is a rail fence, and below a flat bout descending the river, with the inscription, 'Honest Abe Lincoln on his llatboat," the whole neatly lithographed. "Straws show which way the wind blows." But the mystery is how a letter with such an em elope, could run the gauntlet among Buchanan's Post Masters without beiii. destroyed as an incendiary document, espec. inliy a.i Its direction w as towards thy South. W here are the Union savers Wabash Express.

For thf Journal. In Memory of Mrs. I.lmzle VttNimr, Thou art g 'lie? Ilas with the early Ilow'rets, Gone to imnvirtal shares. Wii, iu the changing seesMs of life, SI, all uioot thee never, nioie. The angtl voices, c.ill'd thee, In soft, aod lowly strains Bo low the hearts that loved thee Heard hot the Had refrain. And as the mournful echo fell. Thy spirit passed away, While Love anil Friendship 'lone must weep Beside thy shrouded i lay. Oh, loved one ! thine it wad to die, As stars Hash out at even. Or as a summer cloud flits by, O'er a mild sunset heaven. But we would not recall thee From thy lone, dreamless iest ; For well we know thy spirit-life Is with the ever-bk-st. And the mild halo of thy love Will circle o'er our way, To gild the shadows as they fall In memories of thee.

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS wb,9.i j r i: n i noon coob Ww wanted, to whem liberal wages will be allowed. Apply at 130 Main straet. Jnoe2G-wd J ML GLElC H MANN EVA NSVILI.E, INDI ANA . TWWJJS'VFJCTfrHER JJVIi WHO EEQTM. ia)a, Dealer in Pure Cider aud Extra Family I 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 Ori tober. Orders far Vinegar will be received at the i Factory or at II. Nelson A Go. 's Auction Room on j Main street. Sixth street, near Fulton Avenue, Lamasco. juue:iti-dAw Marble! Marble: mmow is voir time to mtrv LA BOX AND SMALL MONUMENTS of all varieties and styles, MANTLES, FURNITURE MARBLE, Vases, Urns, Head stones, Ac, which for quality, architectural beauty, aud finish, arc not to be surpassed anywhere. My Ware-Room i well supplied with the above varieties, which I will sell at reduced prices to make room formv Fall shipments. MARBLE DEALERS Will alwayi fiud my supplies equal to their demand?, and prices satisfactory. Marble Hall Building, Evansville, Iud. june'.ili-3tndAw M. A. LAWRENCE. Jt O It SJIEM.-Jk X-T BOj1T OB m from eighty to a hundred touB capacity, lc is suitable for a lighter built all of pine lumber this Spring. For information call on Ml. A. SIMPSON, at the mouth of Pigeon Crtk, west side. june2ii-Iw JE1 I '.I.S'S I ' 1. I.i: I. I II U Jilt ' jtMSOiation. The Stockholders of this Associa tion are requested to meet iu the Library Rooms, on Saturday evening, .'tilth inst., for the purpose of eolecting candidates for the various offices of the Association during the ensuing year. jiineJO-lw F. M. THAYER, Sec'y. NEW FURNITURE STORE JUST OPEXKD BY TIIK TELL CITY FURNITURE CO. The largest and finest assortment of FIJRN1TUKE AND CHAIRS o all kinds iu the city, at WHOLESALE OR RETAIL, No. 'r' Water st., next door to R. Barnes, EVANSVILLE, IND. F. Skolktzkv, Agent. Manufactory at Tell City, 1ml. joDeSSrfiP A Z U M E A Raking Iowder. BRICKETT & CO.. WA TElt ST., SEA H LOCUST. rmwJi pnopHtsTOHs or thk ML Aznttea dosJv call attention to an article which, haviug theapproval of physicians anil chemists -vho have analyzed it, they C4in confidently ieeoinmernl, nnd warrant to be Pure and Wholesome, Am free from all dttteteroiu drugs. In regard to er.'nomy, tin HdvrintRgeg are many mid grent, viz.: All tlie nourishing properties ol' the Hour are pnserrad ; time is saved ; ny one who cau mix Hour ami wuter, can in a few minute make n good hni; the bread is not tfftble to become dry, mouldy, nor our ; a boot half th. usual ijiMntity of butter ami etigs. will suHi- e lor paltry, puddings, Jbo. Families Will liud tht- Aiiiiicii desirable for nearly all purpoHps w lierr flour, meal, J, is used. Hotels, boats, and boarding boose-, can btt supplied at rates that will make it the WOt economical article now uNed. Si Id by Grocers generally. N. li. As the A.umea contains no alum, it will not make dark or had Hour light. jifgfflt 1 j r fi'ST it frw t: 1 1 . 9jW loo lbs Mixed ami IMain (ium Parking, Ttw lbs Cotton Rope from 3U16 to IJJ laches, 15it Mm Gum M " to 1 inch, I -o ins l.asUet uorad, :i4 reels No. 1 Pack iii Yarn, C Awt Gum ( utters, ii do Litiiterns from 40c to?o.H, f.O lbs Noh. 1,(, ami Flour id" Knit Try, 42 pairs i-kitt Dais. Manilla tope all sizes, Twine, Marliti, Sj un Yarn , Ac. For sale ultoli sale or retail at j on- SINZICH A- SON'S. g 39 X H VR HO U 15 -H. JV JQV street, have just received a good assortment of the following description of Shoes, to-wit : Ladle1 Lasting Heeled Congress BjoM, " M Gaiters, " SpV" " Kil - Boots ' and Goat Sp'g Heeled " f ' and 44 HuskitiH, 44 44 Slip's in great variety, Men's Kid. Calf and Lasting Congress Hoots. Calf Scotch Hoots, 41 44 and Goat Oxford Tics, 44 G'at,Kird and Plu-di Purnp and Nullirier-. 14 Fine French Calf ltooia, Ji'V Calf, Goat and Enameled Scotch Hoots, Oxford Tie, Youth's O&ford Ties and Hrogans, " Scotch Boots, I Child'H lie, led Enameled Ankle Ties, 44 4 r ancy Colored Ankle Tie. 44 4 Kid and Morocco " CopiK'i Tip'd Hoots every kind. All f v hich wore made bj the best manufacturers Kast, ami will bo taial at very low prices. REPUBLICAN DOCUMENTS. THE AUTHENTIC KDITI0N 01 THE Life and Speeches ABRAHAM 'LINCOLN, By P. W. BARTLETT, Washington Correspondent of the New Y'ork Evening Post, and Independent, and the well-known Author of " Life of Lady Jane Grey," "Modern Airitaters," Ac. 8j- One lar;e l mo. vol. with Fine Steel Plate of " Honest old Ahe." Price 81 no. Pamphlet K.litiou, without Speeches. Price 25 cents. Agents, nleaseto R.eod tills. You can make more money in selling Bartlett'a I ife than poy ether edition published. I.ecatise, 1st, it is Authentic aud Belialde. and will he considered as Standard Authority during the Campaign ; 2d, it is a Large and Beautiful Book for the price, and w ill be f jrnished to Agents as low, if not lower, than any other edition puLiishi-d Take nutici a -ample copy of llarth tt's Life of Lincoln wili he Sell! by mail. iMfloipS paid, on receipt ot ?! IH; or, a smi.li' 1.1' ill" Pamphlet K-iifiou. t..i 25 cent-. Seed ",.r a s lOl) le, :.T.it then if V- 11 -h to eligaire ill ili v . i . -a ill send a our lei ms to A hi. :. liiliul I. ill ' gite itisfa tiou. Add P ' Al I'DN f' I lisll r, jiieeji :n. i aw ll.e . V. Yo.k. g to i l l: !: ! . t$ . . H A . W -, I. l'l no Bit jiifii tlhi m isnooirt UsssC lo bogs Laeiinyro, Just receire.l ant lor sale b CHAS. Mi IOHNSTON, Block.

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

BIO It li l: .V T I T W O-ST O R ' M. Frame House with Stable and three acres of 1 ml known a the old Haid Place, on the Salt "Wellrond. Enquire of W. P. JONES, juneiS-lw Bv Philip Decker. RALLY BOYS, RALLYTI The Republican Campaign Songster, dited by WM. II. i: I 1; i, i. K, il . Esq., 72 Payes, VZmo. Price 10 cent. 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 IU cents. Republican Clubs supplied on lil-eral terms. Ban ,0on Agents wanted to sell the Songster."4PU Address, 11. DAYTON, Publisher, june21-9td 36 Howard St., New York. " pmTrstx it u wbs. wjtbk st., wjL have just received a few casks of nice, new, rich Ohio Cream Cheese, which they want to close out. Call round and try them. june'2l JtVOJW Clear and Bibbed Sides, Plain and Canvassed Shoulders. " " Hams, For sale in quantities to suit, and put up in shipping order by GEO. FOSTER. A CO., junel9 Corner Locust, street and Canal. A fc II. I G S I'OMJS'MjrSTOH E for sale at low price by j unel9 UUOW.N & AIKMAS. FACTS FOE THE PEOPLE. THK Republican Pocket Pistol, A COLLECTION- OF FACTS, OPINIONS, AND ARGUMENTS, FOB FREEDOM, Edited by '.Vw. H. Ul rlkiuh, Kaq. Pnblilied monthly daring the Campaign, tommtnciiijj June 5th. 'M PagM, ISmo. 1'rice 5 cents. The object of this work will be to present, in the most concise form practicable, the principles and aims of the Kepuldiciin Part", the issues involved iu its contest with the Blare loer and its Democratic Allies; the sentiments of the leading State:;men of the country, past and present, in reference to those issues ; and socn other matters of interest as may be evolved in the pnugljuu of the political strnpgle upon which we have entered ; what every working Republican will desire, iu tin- way of fact, argument, and opinion, lor himself and for his neighbors, to'inform the ignorant, convince the prejudiced, and stimulate the lukewarm, will be given in this PockeA Pistol series, iu a form at once compact, neat, and canvenieut. and at a price which will enable our Kipuhli'-an Clubs to put a copy of it int-i ' the hands of every voter who can read. Till. ItEl'L BLICAS I'OI KKT I'lSToL will bf published on the 5th of every month during the Campaign. Singh' copies of any number will be sent by mail, i postago paid, on receipt of d cents. Fori") cents it will be mailed to subscribers during the campaign ; copies to one address, 81. nil. V,'c trust our Kepuhlican friends iu all parts of the country will exert themswlves to mak- up clubs for the Pocket Pistol. It will give you a complete outfit of facts and arguments with which tocombat the sham liemocracy. Address, II. DAI TOM, Publisher, juneJl-Otd 38 Howard t., N. Y. TrmORK. M lOOfcbb. Heavy and Light N.-s, SO half bl.'s r'ig Pork, 35 bbls Unuip Pork, luo kegs Choice Family Lard, For sale by GEO. FOSTtK tt CO., junel'J Corner Locust t. and ( anal. I 11 Jit i. UHltS."!- U L. I, i' y.HIV for sale to close consignment bv GEO. FOSTER A CO., jtinely Corner Locust st. and Canal. ww ment. Plaster Paris, White Sand, White Shell, and Plastering Hair, for sale by GEO. rOSTBB & CO , junel'J Corner Locust st. and Canal. Viy.orii.-jou bjibbbs Ikxtbj JmS Flour in store and for sale at low figures to close consignment, by 11KOWN it AIKMAN. Bft O.y' .J CUOtCK LOT lt.lt O-V B.9 Hams, Shoulders, received per Railroad, in store and for sale by lSKoWN A AIKMAN. 1 1; i t.i its .' uvitjhs : aviTjus: tLB Th mi. si beautiful assortment of Guitars ever brought to this section of country have just arrived and are fir sale. Prices from ", $7, ., ?0, J10, 15, iHi, '-. lo :l.r, at IIKALY It WAHIIEN'S. junclD for Main and First sts. FOURTH OF JULY. jn - U S, i$ R v n Ml JM TWO JS S v 7 Badger, .Ve. ThoHt- of our citi'enri who intend celebrating tho Fourt jtt Appropriately, ran timi Flag of all sizes from 5x9 inches to 8x20 feat, Head of Washington, Goddess ol Liberty, A nieriean Kavle, Signing the Declaration of llldepcndcm:,-. Shields, J-c, dfcv., to decorate their dwellings, business ho'ises, wagons, horses, platforms, Jr., Are. We respectfully solicit the commit'ecs on the celebration and the public generally, to cad and examine, and leave their orders. WM. K. II ALLOCK & CO., No. 2 Marble Hall Building, Main st . jane?8-td Fine -A.x-ts I B K.I T JVl'TI . V AMI ' fMJZK "J" Oil Paintings to he held at In o'clock, on the forenoon ol July 5th, at he studio of F. Thyssens, iu the Bon-Beau Gallery. No. 5u Main st. The tt dlow ing is the list of Paintings : No. 1. .Motlu-r and Child, 42x52. An original PaintiiikT by F. Thjsoens. No. J Large Landscape, 591x42, with trees ami goats in foreground. Original. No. ;:. Village Dance, :,)Sx2H. i Irbrluol. No. 4. Winter Scene. From the famous Dutch master, Von Der Velde. No. r,. The Ruined Temple. Alt. the distingobbed Rnglinh artist. Wit-on. No. ;. Resurrection of Lazarus. Afte Bembrandt. A splendid painting. No. 7. " Popping the Question." ;10x!n. inal. No. S. French landscape. 2Tx34. No. 9. Scene on the Un ison. 'J'x34. No. In. Scene on a Fi-hing Coast. 20x16, No. 11. Anothrr Pishing Scene male above. No. 12, Europa. A nivthologieal subject No. 13. The Fortune teller, liixli No. 14. Lady Preparing for a Bath. No. lit, A small female head. No. In. Portrait of a distinguished ril Evansville in pastel. No. 17. Child's head in pastel; No. Is. " Young Africa." No. P. Euglish Landscape. No. 20. Mat" to the abort). No, 21, 23i 2t, 24. Engravings ProaT-al prll t. till rts Cole's Voyage of Life. The above are all highly finished, and most of them, handsomely framed. They will benipeii for examination at the Sun Ream Gallery, from the 22d of June up to the time of sale. Tiikms. All sums below cash. All above S2o, sixty days time wilt be given for satisfactory notes, jtayahlf in bank. Ladies are Invited to 1 e present II. KELSON A CO.. eli: Auctioneers. Knonirer and Yoliu shote copy. Fbbip: bbeii! 'I tons of lirun, 100 hush Kar Corn, : hush Cats, In store aud for sale by jnnelll VICKKRT BROS., No. 1- Slain FOURTH OF JULY NOTICE. rwMt.1 ii b s. tu.iBTs, JfjtrjB pboM. lessi.ius w ho are going to turn out on that day, are hereby notified that we will furuish their rcsioctive cominitti ol with necessary Summer Hots or Caps, principally STRAW HATS, at the lowest manufacturers' prices. No humhrg. VAUTIK.Ii t MAIICONNIK.K, jnnelS No. 39 Slain street. gtllB.il'. IMBJPBi:, CiiEJ PEST. Wishing to make room for the coming Fall stock, we are di termined to sell the balauce of our Summer Goods at uch a reduced price, that no one should missthf best opportunity offered for many a day, to get a really cheap Hat or Cap. VAUT1EB ,C- MAKCONNIEU, juuelS No. 39 3Iain street. Good luck Needed for Young: :inners. THE FIRM OF MILLER & NiEHAUS STILL AHEAD. rWMlIS 1 llt.it IMS JUST KBi h.ll'JM. ed a bran-new stock of Dry Goods, consisting of a jreat uiimy artie'es in their line, too numerous to none', which are now open fir inspection, and will certainly be sold cheap lor cash at their store, 4:t Main street. MILL KB .t NT EH ACS. AN ADDPiSS TO FRIENDS. JL rvspfcttully inform liis f rimle and felKiwcttixeoe, that h- K im this day conunoiic-d iMv-ineea for bftwelf at tht well known ptand of Jidm M. Ap. I have just ivrfiw-d a very nice and well wlfecfed .tuck o" LalieK Misses', liys and Childreii,i hueK oi i-vei v fctjb and ef the keel quality. Jlopini; that by strict attn Utli'U t hllsineei :.! the uiannfaotnre and Kale -f a aud Bit-n, I will nn lit the well as old friends. Xo. 1 patron artirle uf Sfa ol'iny !i'W Ladies end Gent j: , r . ueitece ami Shoes all kind to oiJrT in ite i t-.i t t ile uud tlie shortest notice. Give vour old friend Rtc liial. A. ItfcDEVITT, JS tJ Main itreut, Kvuudville, Iud. juueli-tf

CITY ADVERTISEMENTS.

giO MJ OBJI TIO J' V T I tJC -V order for Plank Sido-waik. Council Chamber, June 16, 18G0. 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 of Canal street, from Third avenue to Fourth avenue, in said City, oanas the side-walks thereon to lie brought to the proper trade, and that they cause a side-walk ofClass No. 2 to be laid down thereon, within thirty days from the publication of this order P. BTJRKE, Clerk. City Clerk's Office, Jnne 21, 1860, gl O it f O B J T 1 O .V .V T 1 C JE l-V Order for Brick Side-Walk. Common Council, Jnne lti, 1680. And now it is hareby 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 of Fourth street, between Oak and Canal streets, in said City, cause the side-walks thereon to be brought to the proier grade, and that they cause a side-walk of Class No. 1 to be laid down thereon, within thirty days from the publication of thi order. P. HL RKE, Cierk. Clerk's Office, June 21, 18fil. gt o b p o bjTt m o JjrttTi cb.L' Order for Brick Side-Walk. June 10, 1860. 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 Cherry uud Oak streets, in said city, cause the side-walks thereon to be brought to the proper grade, and that they cause a sidewalk of class No. 1 to bv laid down thereon, within thirty days from the publication ot this order. P. El'RKE, Clerk. Clerk's Office, June 21, 1800. OBPOB.1TMO V V O T Jt f B . Order for Brick Side-Walk. Council Chamber. .Tune 21, 18G0. 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 ndjoining the south-west side of Fourth street, between Chestnut and Cherry streets, in said City, cause the side-walks thereon to be brought to the proper grade, and that they cause a Side-Walk of Class No. I to be laid down thereon, within thirty days from the publication of this order. P. Bl'RiiE, Cl'k. City Clerk's Office, June 21, 1860. mitMITl'cBf TO lO.S'TKJtltlit. & w The Com BBOO Council of the City of Evansville will receive sealed proposals until July 5th, 1S0II, for grading and filling the alley in Block No. 1.",, Stockwell's Enlargement, being the alley nearest to and parallel with Inirie street, and extending lroni Fifth t Sixth street; and I ':.r grading and !illfhg the alley iu Block No. ! Stockwell's Enlargement, situated in the center of said Block, and running amlle! with Filth and Sixth streets; and I'm excavating and grading tin-alley iu Block No. ol. in the Eastern Enlargement, extending from Sycamore to Vine street, and situated between Seventh and Eighth streets ; said allej s to be brought to the proper grade as the same may be shown by the City Surveyor. P. BCBK E, t h rk. Clerk's Ollire, June 14, IHilll. 29 0.1BU OB BqU.il,tZJ VSOJS'. M-9 The Conimou Council of the City of Ev ol Lvansvillo w!l meet as a Board of Equalization at the City Council Chamber, on Friday, the 22d day of June, A. D., 18HU, at 9 o'clock A. i., for the purpose of equalizing and correcting assessments on real and personal property, aud will continue its sessions from day to day until said assessments are, all equalized and corrected. All tax-payers are requested tt call and examine their respective assessment-. W M. BAKER, Mayor. Major s Office, June 14, I860. mmOTlVB Til CO.STJtJll'TOHS Tho Common Council of the City of Evansville will receive sealed proposals until June 29th, lSGn, forexcavating and grading the alley extending from Walnut to Chestnut street, and situate between First aud Second streets ; and for excavating and grading the alley in Block No. 2 in the Eastern Enlargement, extending from Second to Third streets, and situateil between Oak aud Cherry streets; and for grading and filling tho alley iu Block No. 14 in Stockwell's Eulargen-eut, beiug the alluy nearest to aud parallel with Ingl street, aud extending from 5th to 8th street; and for grading ami filling the alley in Block No. 13, Stockwell's Flnlargement, being the alley nearest to and parallel with Division street, and extending from Fifth to Sixth street; and for grading and tilling the alley in Blwck No. 17, Stockwell's Enlargement, being the ally nearest to and parallel with Ingle street, and extruding from Sixth to Seventh street; saiii alleys to be brought to thy propel- grade as the same mav be shown by the City Survevor. V. BlTUkK, Clerk. Clerk's Office. June 6th, 1860. The Economist rgva B n r firnt iTemiuiiiH at every Fair nrhere ii Iir,-, been exhibited. At the Sonth-Western IodinDH i Distrii-t Fair, liell here Ortulwr, 18.VJ, there vera hut two premiums off.-rfd for conking stores one for j the heat wood cowking stovr,aiitl oue for the h.t eo j eookiug; stovt'. The Keoiiuiaist took the F1HST PKKMIUM VOli THE URST OOKIN0 STOVE I FOUWOOD. Roelker, KlOMBota Ac Co took the prat premium for their eooklMj ntvefor coal. Xo other premiums wre otfered. The livrpenilver m Jal vm ! awarded to tlie EcoDOMtot at the New York tuie Fair; and the first premium at tlie ETniled SfAtM Fair held at Chira.. and twelve other St.ite and (Miiity Fairs in 185;. ! I a no branch of tnechanical ni t luu ther I hueii a more apparent advance than iu tne man- : nfact ure of stoves. It is hut a few years hince I the very name waa a novelty, representing a hage, shapeless structure, almcitt hs devoid of I use as ornament, These have radnally given place to patterns of grace ami utility ; until the arieriei? our markets now present hare almost exhausted ! the vocabulary of names; and tin' diilerent phases , the metal is made to ftftsottie, wmilij astonish iid Vulcan himself. In style and finish, the improve- . ini lit has Im i'ii real, leaving notliing to he tlesired ; on that poiT.t, hut tlie severe competition iu price, I t which they have been subjected, has deprived ' them of many of the more substantial Qaalftiefl I desirable. This seems nWraeafecfally to lnive been i the ca-e in referenoa to cook stores 4a article of , doinelir ec.inomy that has more todo Rh SCtildlng j wives and crotclie.y servants than most pedplfl lm- ; aine. The public have hog sought an Improve- ; ment inthis article, and we believe ar ready to pay ; any reasonable price for a cooking stove, if it only 1 jtossesseS the merits of size, Weight, convenience, i durability, economy, am! perfection of manufacture. : These qualities seem to be pOMeesed most fully in ! the Ecou mist a m w store, perfected and brought out the past season, by Messrs. Treed well. Perry x Norton, of Albany. We heard so much of this ! stove, aud it looked' so much like a s.ovo intend, d tu- that we concluded to try them, ami rhr re-ult of tho experiment convinces us that the pn nrietwrs, in their determination to make tbefre t ntov hi the trnrhf, hare succeeded. We regard the Kconouiist as possessing all the merits above enumerated as the great stove of tho day far iu ad- ' vane of anything ever attempted in the lint ot stows, perfect in all its appointments, and true to its name in durability aud the nee of fuel. Among : the many conveniences attached to it, may he mentioned a large oven, with hooks arranged, for BOSpending meats while roasting. A copper water t tank, holding from to 25 gallon warmim: closet, broiling hearth, rfc, &v. The broilirtg hearth fsoueof the most noticeable features of-tlijs remarkable stove. There never has beeu, to our ; know ledge, ftliy broiling ft xture that was really satisfactory in its pL-ratiori. The proprietors of thi 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 bee been second by totters patent, and is one of tin- most admirable things of the kiud we erer saw broiling w ithout smoke, and keeping the coals in a con-taut glow. We am always glad to do justice to mechanical inij roveinnrits, am es pecui1J such as contribute so largely to tie general go.d, as the on above un-Htioned. Tin K monii.it, w hie h ir cunuuaxtdi wg such a l.trgis.iie, will be f- iind onlf .it SCANTId.N A STKPUENSB Main t., between Water aud First, vunville, Ina mare ClosingOut. SB; .' .IHE SB I. I.t.S'f JT BEw9 iluccd prices our stuck of 0ABPET OIL CLOTHS, HIIUGGETS, MATTING, DAMASKS, DRY GOODS, DRESS GOODS, HOSIERS', CALICHES, GLOVES, MI'SLINS, SHEETINGS, CASSIMEB KS, C LOTUS, Casinets, Cottonades. An;, thing we have in tiie Dry Goods line we will soil low for CASH, as it i-i our full deterininati in to change bnsiutss. JAS. OAKLE1' i SUN", junel-liliid WHITES f r a l . t LEVER TRESS AND SUPPORTER. nrtuBSE -".' i .i.S tt I.S ll I. t - JE able instruments are otl'ere.l as entirely new iu action and principle. Having a combined iotriirrf and ooownl BOtfoo, they retain Uiipture with one-hall lev p retell re than others. Amid the lostroaaent with a rigid mh ioj. They will injure the hack and cord, ami from their costant uutl mumfiil pressure are truobloooow. White's vi!I proiliice KAOII'AL CURE if prupi-rly usod. Call on yimr Iirugirint or st-inl for a I'amphlet free to all. Aditroni It UN ES FAHK, New York. .1. IV PARK, Cinriiniati. june7-:im!Aw nr KKLLZR i W II ITE. t t It B II t .1 .S' l'.i s S Mi li 9 lu ied Itif. 2000 lli fur sale by jnneS S. E. OII.BKKT d- CO. 'wniijV'B Toi l. B T SOJ P S. -60 do ze u very -Jl nice Sowpa juat received by moy!6 CHARLES Mi JoUNSTON.

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MISCELLANEOUS.

ROGERS' CITRATE OF MAGNESIA, IN P O W DER rgurm bbst Ji.tbhji tik ijv M. the world for Cooling the Blood, Sick Head-a-he, Bilious Affections, Sickness at the Stomach, and 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 bottlo is equal to three (in its medicinal properties) of the Liquid Citrate of Magnesia. Selling Bapiolt Millioss or Bor tles Sods Annitallt. For sale by all Druggists Wholesale by B. L. F"ahn?itock & Co., Pittsburgh, Pa., and at the Manufactory, No. 193 Spring street, New York City. juno5-3ssd gyo l. Mj b c tiojv jrtiTH b thjb jL heirs and legatees of the estate of Horace Dunham, deceased, having reques'ed a speedy settlement of said estate, the undersigned Executors beret- notify all persons who owe that estate to make prompt payment. MARCUS SHERWOOD, 1 ., M.J. BBAY, J-Executors. June 9, 18(W. junell-3wd Enquirer copy. BS. BV.VStaWS StltlTHi.SU Syrup at THOMPSON'S DRUG STORE. jnei'PTJJV f'OKO J I.. T M MC JEj best Medicine kuown for Diarrhoea. For sale at THOMPSON'S New Drug Store. IS BOW .V S BBOJS'VHIJL Troches a' THOM PSON'S Drug Store. I'J. IH.S'tJ ' S ti I. UB At THOMPSON'S Drug Store. BBB.SUH. II IS ft.ru. s: B.S a I ISM. MT ami American Chemicals, at june9 THOMPSON'S Drug Store. WTk B WB B S ' t i tt.CT .vtY -BJr Just the thing for crying babies, at june9 THOMPSON'S Drug Store. rjrtttn.B i boons, -M. fresh. Just received at .S'B W .i.SWt june9 THOMPSON'S Drug v'tore. Bkaiasjt.s'ii jmjs n rcMJVB b.jvs t x.w received a large stock for the Summer, at june9 THOMPSOV'S Prog Osove . in I K B B B.tl O.S" 8 I 'It VP 5 O U X S. M 1 doz each, for sab- by juue.' S. E. GILBERT A- Co. Wfcl O It S J I. B C- II B J P .1 II O O l Dwelling Honse, containing ten rooms, with ail the necessary out-biiil.liiiirs. situated on Locust street, between Seventh and Fiuhlh. If not -ol-i before the 1st of July, it will then Is- for rent. For farther particulars enquire of the subscribst at the Picayune Mills. JoHN' B. MILLS, maylu-td LADIES AND GENTS : JL open at . JS hecuiui afreet -room tr a few nmro. vom aim IOOK BO tr-nibi to ulaow tho.v coy little dove ami tun roloreil (falter. Give M a all, ami T know you will huy. ;!ve Kill, Kreiieh Kii are! Mnrorco Polka Boot, of t h moftt exqui.-ite style ever ottered iu (hit market. MismV ii1 Chillron8 Giterii of every v&ade ah1 color; Kii hi) ! Morocco of eiery Ktyle, with ain without boela ; Copper tippotf of various kiixlr, of the ini)rveii iateut. Gents tin-' Patent Leather and Calf Uootr m-nir to oiiPF.lt of the best imported stock we have Juel for yearh. ilove Kid, Patent Leather, Calf and Morocco Coukivsh Gaiters exctlnior, a la mode. Made by the Btoet fashionable aud bor-t workmen to bo found our Eastern cities not excepted. Friends, come ou strangers, give us a trial. JOHN BASCH, toar3i No. 6 Second nt., Evausville, Iud. A Also, Lace Goods, Damasks, Pink Bobinet Bars, And n assortment of the finest DRESS TKI.MMINGS ever brought to the City. J. S. HOPKINS, aprr.-dlf On First Street. Babcock&Coc HARDWARE DEALERS, HAT1C BBKOVBB TO COR. MAIN & WATER STiS., AND NOW OFKEIt POU SALE A Larfeasd well Assorted Stock o r FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC 1 J A R I WA R E A N I) C LITL KR Y. WHICH, FOIt EXTENT AND VARIETY, IS UNSU RP AS S EDI CITY & COUNTRY TRADE SI; PI' I, I Ell OJS THE MOST FAVORABLE TERMS. B A B C OCR & CO., CorMain & Water sts. IT'rojslx Arrival. fTti HJVB JUST BECElVXIi J ww large variety of fashionable and beautiful Lace Mantles, Lace Shawls, Lace Points, Lace Veils, White Crape Shawls, Stella Shawls, Figured and Plain Berages, English and Crape Berages, Silk Challis, Travelling Dress Goods, Plain and Fancy Silks, Silk Umbrellas, Recherche Parasols, ALSO, A Lance Clock of Hats and Caps, ! Together with a complete and varied assortment of Eaucy and Staple Dry Goods, all of which we will sell at uniformly reasonable prices. DCNCAN A COOKE, mayl9 No. 6 Main street.

INSURANCE.

O 3VL HI INSURANCE COMPANY OF NEW YORK, OFFICE, 112 & 114 BROADWAY. Cash Capital, $1,000,000 Assets, 1st Jon. 1 HGO, $1,45 8,390.2 8 HaHftg complied With tlio law of Indiana. ' tiliiiK in the State Auditors ollire e. Statement ol its Condition the tint of Junuary, 181,0, r,il noceiving certificates of authority to transact Insurance husiness in the Stste, Allen ('. Uallock i-. ihe duly authorized agent for this City, having Hlsd his authority in the County Clerk's office. "The Home insurance Company insures airainst loss or dania0 by Kire and the dangers of Inland Navigation and transportation, ou term- as favorable us the nature of the risks aud t he real security oi the insured and of the Company will warrant. Losses equitaldv adjusted and promptly paid. ClkABLE.1 J. MAKTIN, Prssid.nt. A. 1. WILMAUTH, Vice-President. J. Milton Smith. Secretory. John McGee, A t s-w-'ry. UlIIKi fuKrf Wm. O. Lunile rt, Finn of A . A. Lawrence Co. Ueorce -'. Collio, Firm ol DbsrBMO, Collins tt Co. Hantord N. Harney, l iriu of Wells, KaigOiX Co. Lm-ius Hopkins, Pt s t Importer' Ji Traders' Hank. Thomas M onigrr, Ki I T J II. Monsenser. Wm. II. Melli n, Kirm ol riatlin. Mellon i Co. Chalh-S J. Siarliu, I'le-idelll. A. K. WtfOaortfc, Vu-e-Presideni. Chas. ti. Bstsb, I- inn of C M ' itch J- Co B. Watson Hull, firm of IL. . Merrick A Hull. II. urn r Morgan, Levi P. Stone, Pino of Stone, Slurr A Co. J Humphrey, Late ol the tirui ol Harney, Humphrev .lr Butler, lieore Pierre, Kirm of Cjoorog Pearre ,t Co. Ward A. Work, Kirm of W. A. Work J- Son. .las Low, f irm of .1. Low Jt Co., Louisille. I. II. Kr.ithiiie.ham, Late of the firm of I. li. Krothiughain a Co. Charles A. Ilulkey, Finn of Mulkey A Co. Cephas H. Norton, Kirtuol Noiton A JTeorett. Koe Lockwood, Kirm of 11 Lockwiiod A Sou. Theodore McXam.e, Late of the lirm of Bo u, MeHoosoi & Co. Uiehard Bigelow, Firm of Iuan. King ,V t'o., of St. Louis. Geo. I. Morean, Kirm of K. I. Morgan A Co. tilivei K. Wopd, firm ofWillard, Wood Co. A S. Barnes, Kii m .if A.S Barnes Jt Bui r. lieore Bliss. Kirm ..t Plielj.s. Bliss (.'. A. 'I' Dwlght, Kirm of Trowbrbbre, I)ight .- Co-. Curtis Noble, l.at ol the firm ot Coitdlt & Nobl. L. P. Morton. Kirm of Morton. Criiiuel Jt Co. .1. li II lit. hins.. i,. Kii in of J C. Hi. He A C... Boston. I'Iihs. P. Bal-lwin, Kirm of BaMoto, Mat r 4 VO. John ti. NeUon, Kirm ol Nelon A Co. II. A. Hurlbot, Kirm of Spiff, Horlbul A Co. Jesse Unit, lirmof .le- II .j t Co. Wiu. Mtli .-i-, Kirm ol Siirgis. haw(fc Co. John It. ford, Kirm ford Kul. her Co. ."iiluuy M.is.11, 'ill irT linn of Musou Jt Thouiprou. Ceo. T, Stedui-iu, Kirm of Stedni.tiv, Carlisle ,V Shoo , of Cinciiii.ai i Cyrus Yale, Jr., Kir in of Cyrus Yale; Jr., Jt Co., of New Orleans. Win It. Kiis.liek, Kirm of Wm. II. A C B. P.wdlck. 'lavid I. Boyd, Kirm ot Boyd Brothers Co.. ot Albany, N. Y. 1'. II. fossil, Kirm of Cossitt, Hill A Talm.nlge, of Memphis. Lewis Koherts, firm of L. Bohi'its A Co. S. B. Caldwell, Firm of Brewer A Caldwell. Applications made to A ". UALLOCK &SON, Ag'ts, Marlde Hall Building, Main street, ' may5-2m Evansville, lnd. Hartford Fire JJJYVJR Insurance To., lf, 1800. ASSkTS. Cash u hau l and in Bank, ?J8,3.iR.Il Cioih in haudsof Agents, an. I in course of transmission, GftJJM B0 Cash loauedon call SO.IJIXI.IHI fmijKW.Wr BilU recetvobie for loonsi amply necured Ileal Estate, unincumliercd, (cash val.) 2MB Shares Haul; Stock in Hartford, Market Value 2200 Shares Bunk Mm k is New-York, Market Value, OtiO Shares Bunk Stock in Doxton, Market Valnt- ! shore Bank j-iock iu St. Louis, Market Value 2il) Shares Bank Stock, Hail Koad.aud other Stock, Market Value Hartford City Bouds, 6 per coot. Market Vlu Slat Stocks, l'eunebsee, (iliio, Michigan, Missouri,) H per cent., Market Value 2D Shares State Bank Wisconsiu, Market Value Tutal Assets T tnl I.ialdlities 70,22;t SI lf),000.0f 2i;0,352 107,5C5.0O 40,300.00 16,750.nO 36,900.00 &!,025.00 2,140.00 $y3ti,7li59 CC.930.85 OFFICE0E AUHTTOIt OF STATE, INDIANA, ) Indianapolis, Feb. 13, 1860. j To thf. People of Inoiasa : -The Hartford Firo Iusurance Company baying complied with the law of Indiana, by tiling in this Office a Statement of I Its Condition on the first day of January, IS6' an t ! having invited an examination of its affairs by thi Doportmont, I. John VV. Dodd, Auditor of the Stato of Indiana, hereby certify that I have made a personal and thorough examination of the liookl aod ; assets of the Company, at their Office in the City of i Hartford, Conn., aiM that the Company own and have in their possesnion in rash, and In securities I convertible at pleasure, uearly Une Million of Dolj lars, applicable to the payment of losses an I amount corresponding with their official Si.it. I ment of January last. The Hartford Firo Insurance Company lias been in existence for half a. century. The high character of its officers for ox- ' leriencc aud probity tlie promptness and fidelity wilh which it has met all its engagements justly I entitles it to the highest rank among the Insuranco : Companies of the country, mid rnmuieuds it to tho ; patronage of the people of Indiana. JOHN W. DOLHI, Auditor of State. Insurance against Loss or Ilamage by Fire, on Dwellings, Furniture, Stores, Warehouses, Merchandise, 'fills, Manufactories, and other kinds of ! property, cau be effected in this Company upon as I tavorable teims as the nature of the risks and secu rily to Policy holders will admit. 1'AKTIOl'LAK ATTENTION given 'o insuring 1 Ft rm property, consisting of Dwellings, Barns, and out buildings connected, and Furniture, Live Stock, I Hay, Grain. Farming Uteaslls, Ac, Ac, contained i therein, for a term of years at LOW rates of prei niiuoi. Applications lor insurance may In. made to the : undersigned, the dulv authorized Ageuts of tho Company. A. C. HALLOCK A SON, Ag'ts. Unlit: Marble Hall limiting, Mnin street. i l.t.ii CRM, 11. Nlllll vt s. I Ft UCVKMAN. FIRV OF VIKIIlls it, BLXKHAN. KEW STOVE AND TIN STORE. JS,ff-M.i; .I.S'II It B T .1 I I. WW dealers and Manufacturers of Tin, Copper, and Sheet Iron Wares, No. 8, Water street, between Main and Locust, Kvausville, lnd. The undersigned have constantly on haud a full assortment of Stoves of every variety and pattern, ; at the lowest prices, and beg leave to in: mi tbeii j friends aud the public generally, that tliey have , the ls'st and neatest assortment of Tin Ware ever ..!!, iv.l. and have constantly on hand a full assortment of Druggist Cans, A .. . Those persons wishing work in their line are respectfully requested to give them a call laifore pnrchasing elsewhere, as by prompt attention to tin ir business and a tho ugh knowledge of their trade, they hope to give gv teral satisfaction. NIEHAUS A BECKMAN. COPPKIl AND JOB WORK, Steamboat, Distillery, and Brewery Work; Steam Pipes, Soda Fountains, Pumps, and general Coppersmithing and Sheet Iron Work, made ami repaired. Metal Roofing, Guttering, Ac. M'ofk warranted to yivc jrerject aalUJactitn, at the loifie-t sjrfteet, mar7-4md Irnjtjo.en.so Home and European Demand. PROFESSOR WOOD'S Hair Restorative Was introduced to the public early in 1853. it is sow Universally used throughout the civiliiesl world. IF YOUR HAIR IS GRAT, IF YOUR HAIR IS THIN, OR, IF YOU ARE BALD, IT WILL RKSTOKE IT. IF YOU HAVK DANDRUfF. IF YOU HAVK SCALD HKAP, IF YOU HAVK NERVOUS HEADACHE, IT WILL CUKE THKM. TO PHESERV K THE 00 LOB, TO PREVENT ITS FALtlNO. Tl MAKE THE HAIR GLOSS if., USE WOOD'S II A I It RESTORATIVE. SOLD BY O. J. WOOD A CO., 114 M ARKET STREET, ST, LOUIS, MO.. PATENT MEDICINE DUALERS, AND DRUGGISTS, IN CITY AND COUNTRY O.J.WOOTJ&.CO., a nr., alko, A.iKxrs roa .n.i.s:s' s vbIjBBUJitbo II H. Ague 33 alsam . june 12-3mdAw MBOtrPSMI B TS H BUVI'BII.Jt ME. tains l .t ..f the lst " tempered steel '! Hoop Skirts of, all sizes and kinds, at much reduced prices cheaper than ever, received at SCUAPKER A BUSSING'S, may21 No. 49 Main street.

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