Evansville Daily Journal, Volume 12, Number 253, Evansville, Vanderburgh County, 29 June 1860 — Page 2

EVANSVILLE. IMP. FRIDAY MORNING JUNK 29 PEOPLE'S TICKET. J(5j"ILoVE MY COCKTRY VORK THAN I Lo' :. my PARTY." Hunnibul Hamlin. FOR PRESIDENT, ABRAHAM LINCOLN OF ILLINOIS. FOR VICE PRESIDENT,

HANNIBAL HAMLIN or ti.NE. Presidential Electoral Ticket. Mttton tm the State at Large. WILLIAM CUMBACK, of Ue.attir. JOHN L.MANSFIELD, of Jefferson. District Elector: 1st District Cyrus M. Alien, of Knox. 2d District John W. Ray, of Clarke. 3d District Morton C. Hunter, of Monroe. 4th District John II. Faniuahar, of Franklin. 6th District Nelson Trusler, of cuvette. Ctli District Kenben A. Riley, of Hancock. 7th District John Hanna, of Putnam. 8th District Samuel H. Hull', oi Tippecanoe. 9th District James N. Tjner, ef Miami. 10th District Isaac Jenkfoann, of Allen. 11th District David O. Daily, of IluutiuKton. Opposition State Ticket. FOR GOVERNOR, HENRY S. LAXEj of Montgomery. FOB LIEUTENANT COVKSNOK, OLIVEU P. MORTON, of Wayne. FOR SECRETARY OF STATE, WILLIAM A. PEELLE, of Randolph. FOR TREASURER OF STATE, JONATHAN S. UARVEV, 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. Judge Bates's Letter In Support of Lincoln. St. Louis, June 11, 1SC0. O. H. Browning, Esq., Quincy, 111. Dear Sir : When I received your letter of May 22d, I had no thought that the answer would be so long delayed; but, waiving all excuses, I proceed to answer it now. Under the circumstances of the case, it ought not to have been doubted that 1 would give Mr. Lincoln's nomination a cordial and hearty support. But in declaring ray intention to do so, it is due to myself to -rate some of the facts and reasons which have a controlling influence over my mind, and which I think ought to be persuasive arguments with some other men whose political opinions and antecedents are, in some important particulars, like my own. There was no good ground for supposing that I felt any pique or dissatisfaction because the Chicago Convention failed lo nominate me. I had no such feeling, (hi party grounds, I hud no right to expect the nomination. I had no claims upon the Republican party, for I hare never been a member ot any party, so as to be bound by its dogmas and subject to its discipline, except the Whig party, w Inch is now broken up, and its materials, for the most part, absorbed into other organizations. And thus I am left, alone and powerless indeed, but perfectly free to follow the dictates of my own judgment, and to take such part in current polities as my own sense of duty and patriotism may require. .Many Republicans, and among them, 1 think, some of the most moderate and patriotic of that par-1 ty, honored me with their confidence, and desired to make me t heir candidate. Fur this favor I was indebted to the fact thai between them and me there was a coincidence of opinion upon certain important quest inns of Government. They and I agree in ln--lieving that the national government has sovereign powcrover the Territorics,and tbit it would be impolitic and unwise to nee that power for the propagation of negro slaver by planting it in tree territory. Sumi! of them believed also that my nomination, while it would tend to soften the tone of the Republican party, w ithout any abandonlnent of its principles, might tend also to genera' ize it character and attract the friendship and support of many, especially in the border States, w ho, like me, had never been members of their parly, hut concurred in opinion with them about the government of the Territories. These ar the grounds, and 1 thiuk the only rounds, upon which I was supported at ail at Chicago. As to the platform put forth by the OliicagOfConveutiou, I have little to say, because whether good or bad. that will not constitute the ground of my support of Jlr. Lincoln. I have no great respect for partyplatforms in general. They are commonly made in times of high excitement, undei a pressure of circumstance, and with the view to conciliate present support, rather than to establish a permanent system of principles and line of policy for the future good government of the country. The conventions which form them are transient in their nature; their power and influence are consumed in the using, leaving no continuing obligation upon their respective parties. And hence we need not wonder that plat forms so made, are hardly ever acted out in practice. 1 shall not discuss their relative merits, but content myself with saying that this Republican platform, though in several particulars it Joes not conform to my views, is still far better than any published creed, past or present, of the Democrats. And as to the new party, it has not chosen to promulgate any platform at all, except two ot three broad generalities which are common to the professions of faith of ail parties in the country. No party, indeed, dare eai the confidence ot the nation, while openly denying the obligation to support the I'nion and the Constitution, and to enforce the laws. That is a common duty, binding up on every citizen, and the failure to perform it is a crime. To me it is plain that the approaching contest must be between the Democratic and Republican parties : and, betweeu them, I prefer the latiei . The Democratic party, by toe long possession and abuse of power, has grown wanton and reckless ; has corrupted itself and perverted the principles of the Government ; hss set itself openly against the great home interests of the people, by neglecting to protect their industry, and by refusing to improve and keep in order the highways and depots of commerce; and even now in urging a measure in Congress to abdicate the constitutional power and duty to regulate commerce among the States, and to grant to the States the discretionary power to levy tonnage duties upon all our commerce, under the pretence of improving harbors, rivers and lakes; has changed theslatus of the negro slave by making him no longer mere property, but a politician, nn antagonist power in the State, a power to which ail Other powers are required to vieid.under pen alty of a dissolution of the, Uoiou; has directed its energies to the gratification of its

lusts of foreign domain, as manifested in its persistent efforts to seize upon tropical re i'ions, not because those countries and their incongruous people are necessary, or even desirable, to be incorporated into our uation, but for the mere purpose of making slave States, in order to advance the political power of the party in the Senate and in the choice of the President, so as effectually to transfer the chief powers of the government from the many to the few; has in various instances endangered the equality of the coordinate blanches of the government, by urgent eiiorts to enlarge the powers of the executive at the expense of the legislative

department : has attempted to discredit and : of the people believe them to be right, and degrade the Judiciary, by affecting to make I the sooner they are allowed to prevail in it, at first, the arbiter of party quarrels, to peace and harmony, the better for all conbecome soon and inevitably the passive re- eerued, as well those who are against them gisirar of party decrees. as those who are for them. In most, if not all these particulars, 1 un- I am aware that small partizans, in their derstand the Republican party i judging" it little warfare against opposing leaders, do by its acts and by the known opinions of ' sometimes assail them by it; trick of tear- -. ... i. . .1 . I inrr from their pnntexts some liar'ieu-

many or us leauing men ; to be the exact opposite of the Democratic party ; and that is the ground of my preference of the one party over the other. And that alone would be a sufficient reason, if I had not other good reasons, for supporting Mr. Lincoln against any man who may be put forward by the Democratic party as the exponent of its principles, and the agent to work out in practice its dangerous policies. The third party, which by its very formation has destroyed the organizations of the American and Whig parties, has nominated two most excellent men. I know them well, a3 sound statesmen and true patriots. More than thirty years ago I served with them both in Congress, and from that time to this I have always held them in respect and honor. But what can the third partydo toward the election of even such worthy men g these against the two great parties which are now in actual contest for the power to rule the nation ? It is made up entirely of portions of the disintegrated elements ot the late Whig and American parties good materials in the main, I admit, but quite too weak to elect any man or estaolisfa any principle. The most it can do is, here and there in particular localities, to make a diversion in favor of the Democrats. In 18G the Whig and American parties (not forming anew party, but united as alliesj, with entire unanimity and some zeal, supported Mr. Fillmore for the Presidency, and with what results ? We made a miserable failure, carrying no State but gallant little Maryland. And surely the united Whigs and Americans of that day had a far greater show of strength and far better prospects of success than any which belong to the Constitutional I'nion party now. In fact, I see no possibility of success for the third party, except in one contingency the destruction of the Democratic part-. That is a contingency not likely to happen this year, for, badly as 1 think of many of the acts and policies of that party, its cup is not yet full the day has not yet come when it must dissolve in its own corruptions. But the day is comiug and is not far off. The partyhas made itsell entirely sectional ; it has concentrated its lieing into one single idea; negro slaverv ha? control of all its faculties, and it can see and aear nothing else "one stern, tyrannic trought, that muGtes all oilier thoughts its a'avus ! " But the Democratic party still lives, and while it lires, it and the Republican parly are the only real antagonistic owcrs in the nation, and for the present, 1 must choose between them. 1 choose the latter, as wiser, purer, younger and leaf corrupted by time and sell'-indiilgcuce. The candidates nominated at Chicago are both men who, as individuals and politicians, rank with the foremost of the country. 1 have heard no objection o Mr. Hamlin personally, but only to his geographical position, which is thought by some to be too far North and East to allow his personal good qnalities to exercise their proper influence over the nation at large. Hut the nomination for the Presidency is the great controlling act. Mr. Lincoln, his character, talents, opinions and history will be criticized by thousands, while the candidate tor the Vice Presidency will be passed over in comparative silence. Mr. Lincoln's nomination took the public by surprise, because, until just before the event, it was unexpected. But really it ought not to have excited any surprise, for such unforesL.n nominations are common in our political history. Polk and Pierce by the Democrats, and Harrison and Taylor by the Whigs, were all nominated in this extemporaneous manner all of them were elected. I have known Mr. Lincoln for more than twenty years, and therefore have a right to speak of him with some confidence. As an individual he has earned a high reputation for truth, courage, candor, morals and amiability, so thai, as a man, he is most trustworthy. And in this particular, he is more entitled to our esteem than some other men, his equals, who ' ad far better opportunities and aids in early lite. His talents and the will to use them to the best ndvuntaye, are unnueslionable ; and the proof is found in the tact that, in every posilion i'i life, from his humble beginning to his present well-earned elevation, he has more than fulfilled the best hujies of U'S friends. And now. in the full vigor of his manhood and in the honest pride of having made himself what he is, he is the peer of the first men of the nation, well able to sustain himself and advance his cause, against any adversary, and iu any field where mind and knowledge are the weapons used. In politics he has but acted out the principles of his own moral and intellectual character. He has tiot concealed his thoughts nor hidden his light under a bushel. Willi the boldness of conscious rectitude, and the frankness of dowuright honesty, he has not failed to avow his opinions of public affairs upon all lining occasions. This I know may subject him to the carping censure of that class of politicians who mistake cunning for wisdom and falsehood for iugennity ; but such men as Lincoln must act iu keeping with their own characters, and hope for success only by advancing the truth prudently mid maintaining it bravely. All his old political antecedents are, in my judgment, exactly risht, being square up to the old Whig standard. And as to his views about 11 the pestilent negro question," I am not aware that he ' has gone one step beyond the doctrine pub- ' lk-ly and habitually avowed by the great lights of the Whig party, Clay, Webster, and their fello vs, and indeed sustained and carried out by the Democrats themselves, in their wiser and better days. The following, I suppose, are in brief his opinions upon that subject : 1. Slavery is a domestic institution within the States which choose to have it, and it exists within those States byond the control of Congress. 2. Congress has supreme legislative power over all the Territories, and may, at its discretion, allow or forbid the existence of slavery within them. ;;. Congress, in wis- : doui and sound policy, ought not so to exercise its power, directly or indirectly, as to plant and establish slavery in any Territory heretofore free. -4. And that it is unwise and impolitic in the government of the Dili ted Stales to a quire tropical regions for tin- mere purpose of converting them into slave States.

These, I believe, are Mr. Lincoln's opinions, upon the matter of slavery in the Territories, and I concur in theto. Thejf are njjew inventions, made to suit the exigencies of the liour, but have come down-to us a' the Declaration of Independence and the Constitution have, sanctioned by the venerable authority of the wise and good men who established our institutions. They are conformable to law, principle and wise policy, and their utility is proven in practice by the as yet unbroken curreut of our political history. Thej will prevail, not only becanse they are right in themselves, but also

because a great and still growing majority mor from tneir contexts some parweu 1 lar objectionable phrases, penned, perhaps, I in the hurry of composition, or spoken in ! the heat of oral debate, and holding them up to the public as the leading doctrines of the person assailed, and drawing from them their own uncharitable inferences. That line i of attack betrays a littlemind conscious of its ; weakness, for the falsity of its logic is not more apparent than the injustice of its de- , sign. No public man can stand that ordeal, i and, however willing men may be to see it : applied to their adversaries, all flinch from j the torhtrewhen applied to themselves. In I fact, the man who never said a foolish i thing, will hardly be able to prove that he i ever said many wise ones. I consider Mr. Lincoln a sound, safe, na- : tional man. He could not be sectional if i he tried. His birth, his education, his hab its of lite, and las geographical position, compel him to be national. All his feelings and interests are identified with the great valley of the Mississippi, fear whose centre he hu3 spent his whole life. That valley is not a section, but, conspicuously, the body of the nation, and, large as it is, it is not capable of being divided into sections, for the great river canuot be divided. It is one and indivisible, and the North and the South are alike necessary to its comfort and pros perity. Its people, too, in all their interests and alfectious, are as broad and general as the regions they inhabit. They are emigrants, a mixed multitude, coming from every State in the I'niou, and from most countries in Europe; they are unwilling, therefore, to submit to any one petty local standard. They iove the nation as a whole and they love ail its parts, for they are bound to them all, not only by a feeling of common interest and mutual dependence, but. also by the recollections of childhood and youth, by blood and friendship, and by all those social and domestic charities which sweeten lite, and make this world worth living in. The Valley is beginning to feel its power, and will soon be strong enough to dictate the law of the laud. Whenever that state of thiugs shall come to pass, it will be most fortunate for the nation to find the powers of government lodged iu the hands of men whose habits of thought, whose position and surrounding circumstances constrain them to use those powers for general and not sectional ends. I give my opinion freely in favor of Mr. Lincoln, and 1 hope that, for the good of the whole country, he may be elected. But it is not my intention to take any active part in the canvass. For many years past 1 hare had little to do with public affairs, and have aspired to no political ollice ; and now, in view of the mad excitemcut which convulses the country, and the general disruption and disorder of parties and the elements which compose them, 1 am more than ever assured that, for me, personally, there is no political future, and 1 accept the condition with cheerful satisfaction. Still I cannot discharge myself from the life-long duty lo watch the conduct of men iu power, and to resist, so far as a mere private man may, the fearful progress of official corruption, which, lor several years past, has sadly marred and defiled the lair fabric of our Government. if Mr. Lincoln should be elected, coming iu as a new man at the head of a young parly never before iu power, he may render a great service to his country, which no Democrat could render. He can march straight forward iu the discharge ot his high duties, guided only by his own good judgment and honest purposes, without any necessity to temporize with established abuses, to wink at the delinquencies of old patty friends, or to unlearn and discard the bad official habits that have grown up under the misgovernment of his Democratic predecessors. Iu short, he can be an honest ami bold reformer on easier and cheaper terms than any Democratic President can lie, for, iu proceeding in the good work of cleansing and purifying the administrative department, he will have no occasion to expose the vices, assail the interests, or thwart the ambition of his political friends. Begging your pardon for the length of this letter, I remain, with great respect, Your friend and obedient servant, Low Alto Bat K.i. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. street, have just received a good assortment the follow ing de rriptioti of Shoes, to-wit: .die' Lasti-.g Heeled Congress Boor, " ' Gaiters, KM " Boots. M fjnd Goat Sp'g Heeled 11 " aud 14 Buskins, l Slip's in great variety, Me Kid, Calf and Lastinir Congress Boots. Calf Scotch Boots, M and Goat Oxford Ties, GoatiEiiM and Plush Pumps aud Nulli tiers, Kim- French Calf Booto, y CaJfj Goat aud Kuamelcd Scotch Boots, B Oxford Ttee, Youth's Oxford Ties and Brogmis, Scotch B'KJts, Child's Heeled Enameled Ankle Ties, " " Fancy Colored Ankle Ties, 11 4 Kid and 31orocco " Copper Tip d Boots every kind. All cd" which were made bj the best manufacturers Ka-t. and will be sold at vny low prices, j unu2J REPUBLICAN DOCUMENTS. T H E A D T II EXT I C KDITIOX or THE Life and Speeches ABRAHAM LINCOLN, By D. Wt BAKTLKTT, Washington Correapondent of the New York Kvenii:C l'cst, and independent, and the well-known Author of M Life of Lady Jane Grev," "Modern Agitators." Ac. AT One larsWC mo. vol. with Fine Steel Plate of Honest old Abe." Price SI .). Pamphlet Edition. withoUt Speeches. Price 25 cents. Agents, please to Read tills. You can make more money in selling Bartlett's Life than any other edition published, t ause, 1st, ii is Authentic and It. -liable, and will lie considered ;s Standard Authority during the Campaign ; M, it is a Large and Beautiful Book for the price, ami will be furfliatlud to Agents as low, if not lower, to. in any oiher edition published Take notice a sample cpy of Rartlett'a Lib- of Lincoln will be etui by mail, postage paid, on re.-e pt ot n.0l. fgt, a sample ot" l'aiiipli l.-t K-titioo, srtS cent-. l ;Hiie ! i ms ' ion. ' ! efit s s.ii..; :i- ' t:- -:; .1 yell .v.-ti to i in tie ftl s.'Ui, Si- 'e!i Seli.l loll our to Agi n lichr u li ! i.:, to jrv.. ,.iti-fi Addr.ss. il. I'AYI'o I'uldUbi lanei :ii. lb." .o -i . N Yorl:. iOJ. ' i: oil Pockets Ul ovi-rnmeiit Jhi Judi teceired and tor sale l.y CHAS MeJOHNSTON, Posey Block.

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS jrw R R K .V T.Jg T W 0 STORY M7 Frame House with Stable and three acres of

!:, ' known as the old If. .id Place, r.u tie- Salt Well road. Enquire of I JnnriTT 1st W. P. JONES, By Phtlin Dm ker. RALLY BOS, RALLY!! The Republican Campaign Songsler, Kilted by Vnt. n. BURLEIGH, Esq.! Z- i'a. IflHsfl.. l'riuc 10 Ccalt, Mr. Uurl,-i;:i is well known to the public, and his name is aanfficient welt done. gimi ant v II his irk No Republican Club can afford to do without it. Seat by Mail, Postage Paid, on receipt of lu cents. Republican Ulabti (applied on 1 i--u.l terms. Btyi,mK Agents wauled to sell the Songster.6aB. Address, H. DAYTON, Publisher, june21-9td ti'i llowgrd st.. New York. mi.i.is & mm wfw. u-.n-mt st., mJL have just ) eceived a few casks of nice, new. rich Ohio Cream Cheese, w bich they waut to close out. Call round and try them. june21 Clear and Ribbed Sides, Plain and Canvassed Shoulders, " " Hams, For sale in quantities to suit, and put up in shipping order by M. FOSTKK A CO., junelt Corner Locust street and Canal. 9JrW tor sale at low price by junel'.i BKOVi X & AIRMAN. FACTS FOR THE PEOPLE. t n e Republican Pocket Pistol. A COLLECTION OF FACTS, OPINIONS. AND ARGUMENTS, h'OK FREEDOM, Edited by N'm. II. Briti.KiOH, Esq. Published monthly during the Campaign, commencing Jnnc 5th. 3H Pajies, lSiuo. Price 5 cents. The ti ject of this work will be. to present, iu the most concise form practicable, the principles and aims of the Republican Party, the ksues involved in its contest with the Slave Power and its Democratic Allies ; the sentiments of tin- leading Statesmen of the country, past and present, in reference to those issues ; and socfa other matters of interest as may Ie evolved in the progress of the political straggle upon which we bare, entered ; what every working Republican will desire, in the way of fact, argument, and opinion, tor himself and for his neighbors, to inform the ignorant, convince the prejudiced, arid stimulate the lukewarm, will be given ia this Pocket Pif'cl series, iu a form at once compact, neat, and convenient, ami at a price which will enable our Republican Ciubs to put a copy of it into the hands of every voter who can read. The KrtuiiiHis.il Pftcjtwr Pistol will be published on the 5th of every month during the Campaign. Single copies of any Dumber will be sent by mail, ixjstago paid, on receipt of 6 cents. For'25 cents it will be mailed to subscribers during the campaign ; 5 copies to one address, 81 00. We trust our Republican friends in all parts of the country will exert tlie:nslvr s to make Bp clubs for the Picket Pistol. It will give you a complete aotftt of facts and arguments w ith which to combat the sham Democracy. Address, It. DAYTO! , Publisher, juneil-Otd 36 Howard St., N. Y. M mo bbls. Heavy and Light M.s, 50 half bbls Pig Pork, 25 bbls Runtp I'ork, 100 keg Choice Family Lard, Forsake by GEO. FOSTi'.R tc CD., junelO Corner Locust t. and Canal. fur wale to close consignment bv GrJ . rner Li FOSTER & CO., cast st. and Canal. j nnelO WW meut, PbuT.-r Paris, White Sand, White SbelU, aud Plastering Hair, for Bale bv gko. poster a co , juuelD Corner Locust at. and Canal. a o vu :t o o iti n n MJLH MX. trj M7 Flour in store and for sale at low nure to close consignment, by BlioWN AIKMAN. Si Hams; Shoulders, received per Kailioud, iu store and for sale by BKOWN X AIKMAN. atW The moat la-autitul assortment of Guitars ever brontrht to this section of country have just arrived and are for sale. prices from ?", ST. 3. fi $Hi, fcu, 520, to .it USA LY WAKRKN'S, juneli Cur Main ami Firt Ms. FOURTH OP JULY. t. j & sf n j-j c o r f t i o Jr s , .at Badges, Ac. Those of our citizens w ho intend celebrating t he AppropriatPiy, ran I'm. I Klar of all M7.e from 5x inches to Sx'Jo 1. el, 1 1 in. I oi Wasting!. .i Cufltlfcaa of Liberty, American Kaale. Signing tlie I'eelaration oi ni . sin. l.l-., f :., dc, to decorate their dwelling, bii-.iii. ns hirnfloa, wgOll. lo'l-aen, plat form, ,te., tc. We leSLeitl'iiily nolioit the i-oinuiit ;ee on the eeletiration aiol the public irerierally, Ii.imII ami examine, ao-l It-are their orders. U M. IS. 1IALLOCK A CO., No. 2 Marble Hull BnJldiag, Main st . JuiiclB Id XT'ixxo A.r tts. W oil PiUntinga to be held at 10 o'rba:l, on the forenoon ol July Ub, at the Minlio of V. Thyasens, in the Siin-lte.iiM Gall.-ry, No. on Main at. Tl.e allowing is the li-n of Paintings: No. 1. Mother and t'hilil. 12x52. An original Palatine by K. Thys-ena. No. '1 Lare l.-i:ubea.e. 63x42, wilh I reel and ;;oats in f.irr-i outid. Original. No. 3. Village Dance, 38x28. Original. No. 4. Winter Scene. From the Gamotta Dntcti master, Von 1'er W-Me. No... The ttnhi--l Temple. After the diatlna:uHhe' Engllflh artist, Wilson. No. 0. Ib-isurreciii.Q of Lanaran. 30x54. After Itembran.lt. A splemli.t painting. No. 7. ' Topping the yue:,tioii." 30x40. Original. No. 8. French I.iin.br:ipo. 'J7x34. No. ;. Sonne on the Hudson, alxftft. No. 10. Scent! t,u a Fishing Coast. 'Joxlit. No. It. Another Fishing Scene -mate 1.. the above. J No. It, 1'uropa. A mythological subject. No. 13. The Fortune Teller. 16x32. No. 14. l.ady Preparing for a Baih. No. If. A small fmale head. Nc. 16. Portrait of a diatingniahed iti.-n of; Kvansville in pits tel. No. 17. Child's html in p.-trl; No. IS. Young Africa." Nn. 19: Knelish Landscape. No. sat. Hate to the above. Mo. 21, 22, zt, 24'. Bngrariuga-Proof-abeeaj f ; t'oh-'s Voyngeul Life. The above are all highly finished, and most of them, handsomely framed. They will be open for examination at the ,siiu Ib-am loillcry, from the 2-d of .Func up to the time of sale. Tkkmm, All sums below Si", cash. All above sixty days' lime will be given tor aal isfaciory notes, parable in bank. Laities are invited to be present II. NF.LSON A CO., jnnelti A taction eers. Knmiireraud Volksbore copy. aniT I KKli: tons of Bran, 100 bosh Kar Corn, 25 bush Oats, In store and for sale by junel'.i XWK BRV BROS., io. HZ Main FvOURTH OF JULY NOTICE. rniu mis. ciujTs, j.vy j'itoSf fess:ons who are going to turn out on that j day, are hereby notified that we will furnish their : reepective committee with nec penary Snmmer Hats i or Caps, prtneipatry STRAW HATS, at the lowest , manufacturers' nricea. No humbeg. VATJTIEK s makconnifb. junelS No. 39 Main strict. : s Wishing to make room for the coming Fall : stock, wean, determined to sell the balance of our j Summer Goods iu such a reduced pri- e, that no one , should miss flu beat opportunity one red Ibr nudly a j day, to get a resilv cheap Hat or Cap. VAtfTIEE .t- MA KC0NN I KB, jnnelS No. ;iti Main street. Good luck Needed for Young Ec dinners. THE FIRM OF MiLLER & NlEHAUS STILL AHEAD. WfH WRtt JiJMX JVHT RMZCfill"ed bimn-nev Httck ut Drv (jronls, :t- i-r i:i j of a reat tuawj" urtidc in tlieir lint, too numerous to ii.ii.'. whirli are now Ofieo for inspection, and wiH certuinlv bo sold cha for enafa at their stoics 4 Main street. Mll.LKK A NIKHAUS. AN ADDRESS TO FRIENDS rMMiK iwtiKHHSijs-ftu n or i.n -M. reapeptfally ioforoi triends and feilov citi'enn, tliHt lie lias thin day eninieiitd btfin fur hiKfilf at ihe well known rtaad (.f Juiin M. A:-r. 1 have just ret'eive-i a vnry nice mid well ltd stock if Ladiert', Mips', HoyH and Olril- ' ren' 2-hoe of every ftyle ami of the beet quality, 'l0!''1!? that by sti iet attention to bjDtdiwfl aDd the manufacture a.T'i isale d' a No. I article, of Sktv-M

and itutjtfi, I will merit tie patronage of my new at well fts old friends. Ladies' and OesAc BoptS, tt;iteri and Shoes of j all kind?, made to rdt-r in tho Btffttent ffyle and at thtshorttfnr odtfeA. Ji. your old frhnd Mr. a trial. A. C. McIKVlTT, Mo. 63 Main street, Evansville, 1ml. i juuvi J-tf

CITY ADVERTISEMENTS.

gtiO MM OJId !! JV"OT ICH. S Orderfor Plank Side-walk. Council Chamber, ; Jane S, 18bo. And now it Whereby ordered and ! directed, by the Common Council of the City of Evausville, that the owners of all Lots or parts I of Lots fronting on or adjoining the north-west tide of Tine street, between Sixth and Seventh streets, in said City, cans- the side-walks thereon to lie hrwught to the proper grade, and that t beycause a side-walk of Class No. 2 to be laid down thereon, within thirtv davs from the publication of this order. " ' P. BURKE, Clerk. City Clerk's Office, June 2, lem ' 1 t H 1y ( Oruer lor Plauk Side-Walk. Common Council, June lt, i860. And now it is hereby ordered anil directed, by the Common Council of the City o! Evausville, that the owners of all Lots or parts of Lots fronting on or adjoining the north-east ; side of Second street, from a point one hundred ; and fitty feet south-east of (ium street to Cowan street, being the side-walks in front of subdivision 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 0, T, and S of out-iot No. :i in the upper enlargement of said City, cause the side-walks thereon to le brought to the proper graile, and j that they cause a side. walk of Class No. 2 to be laid dowu thereon, within thirty days from the pub- ! licaiion of thi-order. P. LURKE, Clerk. Clerk's Office, June 28, 1SU0. jg 1 OHPOHJTta. W-S Order for Brick Side-Walk. June 23, 1860. And now it is hereby onlered and directed, by the Common Council of th City of Evausville. that the owners of all Lots or parts of Lots fronting on or adjoining the south-west side ol Third street, between Main and Locust streets, in said city, cause the side-walks thereon to be brought to the proper grade, anl that they cause good stone curbing to le set and sidew alk of class No. 1 to hti laid down thereon, within thirty days from the publication ot this order. P. DfltKE, Clerk. Clerk's Ollice, June 28. lSfiO. W-S Order for Brick Side-Walk. Council Chamber, June Id, ISttO. And now it is hereby ordered aud directed, by the Common Council of the City of Evansville, that the owners of all lots or parts of lots fretting on or adjoining the south-east ride of Ingle street, irons Third street to Market street, in said City, cau-e the si'ie-walks thereon to lie broogM lo the proper grade, und that they cause a Side-Walk of Class So. I to be laid down thereon, within thirty days from the publication of this order. 1'. UlliKK. (Tk. City Clerk's Office, June vs. lsco. C 4tJ mm'STM 1JV . V s T I i JEfT Order tor Stsvne Curbing. Council Cfumtber, June 23, 1860. And now it is hereby ordered and directed, by the C uimou Council of the City of Evansville, thai the ovuera of tee north-east half of Lot No. 2;i and the south-west ofeb-chlrd of Lot No. 23(1 iu the Donation Enlargement id said city, cause good stone curbing to be set iu front of the side-walks uf said Lots, within thirtv days from the publication of this order. P. BURKE, Clerk. Clerk's Office, June -8, lSiW. vine wilt receive heaU-tl propoMtfa uutil July Jotli, L8fi0, tor KnAiogM4 filling the alley op&ooite Lou Xu. 4, 16 and 17 in Block No. in Um KaMern K i . . , i " . : r, . . i of said City. Said ah-y to be brought to the propot grade a the came may be whown by the City Surveyor. I I5UKKK, Clerk. Clerk'rt OOce, Juii; 'JStb, 18GO. mmOTltE TO iO.VTIt.tCTOKS ; W The Common Council of thu City of F.vans- ! ville wjll receive healed proposals until July 5th, 18U0, for grading and tilling the alley in Block No. I 15, Stockwcll's tulargciueut, being thealley nearest I to and parallel with fugfe Btrnnt, and exteuding trolu f'ifch tJ Sixth street; and for grading and lilting the alley in Block No. 15, Stockwell's Enlargement, situated in the center of said Block, and run- i ning parallel with Fifth and Sixth streets; and for I excavating and grading the alley in Block No. 64, iu the Eastern Enlargement, extending from syca- ' more to Vine street, and situated between S -venth ! and Eighth streets ; said alles to be brought to the proper grade as the BattM uiay la shown by the 1 City Surveyor. P. Bl'BKE, Clerk. i Clerk's Uttice.J une 11, ltwo. aojBH i'Jf Jiivi7jixj tiojv. MJf The Common Council of the City of Kvaaav illc w ill meet lis a Board of Equalization at the City Council Ohainber, on Friday, the L-'d day of .liiiie, A. 1)., 1SUO, at 9 o'clock a. M., for the urpose of equalizing and correcting assessments on ili mmm r" i nui.'ii jjivij-i , nil,, iii colli, line us amnaiona tr.itll il:iv til dav li!ilil kmi'iI iihhihiiim.m I. nr., all eipialized and corrected. All tax-payers are requested to call aud examine their respective as oessmenls. W.M. BAKFK, Mayor. Mayor's Of.ice, June 14, lSotl. Tlie Economist r If VI IS STO l 'Ji IU9, TJ HJi.y THU M. first prerainma nt every Fair where il baa been exhibiKs!. At the Soulli-W estem Indiana District Fair, held here October, 1859, there aeio but two premiums offered forcisikingsioves on,- for the beat wood cooking Rtove.iiinloiieforthe beat coal cooklmr stove. Tin- Economist tisik the KIK.NT phi;mu;m cob the hest .ookim; stovb TOH WOOD. Roelker, Kinsman tt Co took the Aral premium for their csiking stove for coal. No other iremiums w ere offered. The large silver ni.-dal was awarded to the Economist at the New Turk State Fair; aud the first premium at the United Httatea Fair held at Chicago, and twelve other State and County Fairs in 1859. In no branch of mechanical ait has there hoen a more apparent advance than in toe manufacture ol stovea. It is but a few years since the very name was a novelty, representing a huge, shapeless structure, almost as devoid of use as ornament, These have gradually given place ; io patterns oi grace ami nimry ; until tne varieties ; our markets now present have almost exhausted j tho vocabulary of names; and the different phases j the metal is made to assume, would astonish old i Vulcan hinvelf. Iu style and finish, the improvement has been real, leaving nothing to be desired ; on that point, but the severe competition in price, i to which they have ben subjected, has deprived 1 them of msiiy of the more substantial qualities j desirable. I Ins seems more especially to have been ! the case iu reference to cook stoves an article of ; domestic economy that iK.smore todowiths.-otding wins sou crawavij servants man most people im1 agine. The public have louc sought an hnprovei tuelit in this article, und we believe are ready to pay ' any reasonable price for a cooking store, if it only . possesses the merits of size, weight, convenience, durability, economy, and perfection of manufacture. These qualities seem to lie possessed niont fully in 1 the Bcoa .mist anew stove, perfected and brought out the past season, by Messrs. Treadwell, Perry .V Norlou.of Albany. We hanrd so much of this stove, and it b.oki-d so much like a stove intended for use, that we concluded to try them, and the . result of the experiment convinces us that the ! proprietor, in their determination to make thebs I I sr.t-c :rt the irorltt, have succeeded. We regard the Economist as possessing all the merits above enumeratedas the great Stove of the day -far in ad- , vauce of auythiug ever attempted in the line of stoves, perfect in all its appointments, and true to its name in uuruouiiv ami lite use oi lue). Anu-n the many conveniences attached to it, may be meui tipped a largo oven, with hooks arranged, for aspen ding merits while roasting. A copper water I tank, holding from 12 to 25 gallons warming , closet, broiling hearth, itc, Ac. The brorlhnt

hearth is one of the moat noticeable features of this remarkal.Ii- stove. There never has been, to our ' IS knowledge, any broiling fixture that was really aat- ; isfactory in its operation. The proprietors of this

stove ha-.e been conducting a senoa of experiments upon broiling, eliciting some valuable facts, and re- ; io inr oi , . - - 1 j aiiapieu io i of i this stove, wnieti baa J'u-u se. sired hy letters n itent, and in DM of the most afimiiahle ImagM of the kind wo ever aaw hruilin without tnioke, ami keepfAS the ea!s in a constant plow. Ve are always iilad to do justice to mechanical iinj rovements, and eaiecially nuch as contribute so largely to the general good, as the one above mentioned. The Kcouomitst, whit h in commandiHa sveb a large sale, will be found on at SCAN TLI N A BTB-PUI-JNS'S, Main bt., between Water and First, j-vanville, ind BUUT6 Closing Out. VWwt .1 HJ: StiJ.I.IJUI .IT MJBWW ilnceil prices our stik of CAKPKT OIL CLOTHS, DKL'GGKTt-, MATTING, DAMASKS, DRY GOODS, DRESS GOODS, HOSIKBT, GLOVES, ML'SLINS. SHEETINGS, CALICOES, CAeSlMEKES, CLOTHS, Casinets, Cottonades. Anything w-e haTe in the Dry floods line we will sell low tor CASH, as it ij our full determination to cbaBjge btatinnai, JAaS. OAKLEV Jfe CON'. juue4und WHITE'S P A TEXT E V TRESS AND SUPPORTER. rwMiKSK jvmw .i.y ii i. t-'Ji.i - m able itistruiiienfs are otten-d all entirely new in action an. 1 principl.. Having a combined fintr.trd and ttpwint motion, tln-y retain liupture With tnt' -hatt le pre.-nire limn others. Afoul the Ittatruaaeni with a rigid afriMg. They will injure the back and cord, and from their eonstoat and pai"Jul pressure urt. troublesome. White's will prudtoce KAL1ICAL (ill HI if properly used. Call on vour lirnpist or seud for a Pamphlet free to all. Aili!ret.s BaRNES A I'AliK, New York. .1. I). PA UK . Cincinnati. jui,e7-:;m.lJw Or KELL3R WHITE. v hju 1 1: b Ji j v . .' Dried Beef. 2000 lbs for sale bv J S S A' II

V'

junt-J

S E. ti 1 LiiERT d; CO.

MISCELLANEOUS.

ROGERS' CITRATF OF MAGNESIA, IN POWDER. rWJffJi BUST Jl.TKK.iTU: IJV JL the world for Cooling the Blood, Sick Head-a-he, Bi lions Affections, Sickness at the Stomach, and all complaints incident to the Spring and Summer seasons. 1 1 affords immnlitU rW.. alter eating or drinking too fieely suierior to Saratoga Water as a cooling drink, aDd on lttle is equal to three (in its medicinal properties) of the Liquid Citrate of Maznesia. Sfllino Rapiiilv MilliosR or Bor TLBS Solo Annually. For sale by all DruggistsWholesale by B. L. Fahnestock Jc Co., Pittsburgh, Pa., and at the Manufactory, No. 103 Spring street. New York City. jun5-3md a , r.m-TMa j jo tick T II H heirs and legatees of the estate of Horace Dunham, deceased, having reques ed a speedy set tlement of said estate, the undersigned Executors hereby notify all persons who owe that estate to make prompt payment. ! A K Ufa SHKRWUOl), I M.J. BRAY, Executors. June 9, lsa. junell-3wd Enquirer copy. IWm-BS. WiJSLOW'S SOOTH liVO ?yrnp t THOMPSON'S DRUG STORE. erjTjjv v o b o mj l.tu k best Medicine known for Diarrhcea. For salt ft at THOMPSON'S New Ding Store. a o i- ,- Tro hes a' H U It O .V t II I .1 I. THOMPSON'S Drug Store. .jrjLiit.va ' At 8 GLVK THOMPSON'S Drug Store. W7IBKJVCI, kjs a i. is ii. JL and American ( h. nncals. at THo.M PSON S Dru juneO St.. re. If Ml U'E K ' i tt.n -"- TI VJi. Just the thing for crving babies, at Job T june9 THOMPSON'S Projector. 0 1 1. H T tUO II S, VA.' K fresh lust received at jun junel' THOMPSON Drug "tore. jrfrsr ive i a large stock f'.r the Summer, at june9 THOMPSON'S D.ng Store JT91BK IjKMOJV 8iMCi 50 ttX.S. M 1 do;- each, for -ale by June: S. K. oilki:p.t A CO. Dwelling Howe, nmtainiujr ten room, with all the t'cHrv ont-buildi!i. shunted un Locust htreet, bptvewi Seventh and Rixhth. it not ne4d before the 1st of July, it will then be for n ut. For farther particulars umiuire of tin- subscriber ..t the Piotynne MIIU. JoIlN B. el ILLS: maylo-td LADIES AND GENTS: T Open at Nh. H Second Htreet roni for a few more. Come and lo'k wo trouble to show tfacee cirHy little dove and tan colored OaHeri. Give un a call, and I know you will buy. Ufteve Kid, French Kit! and Morocco Polka Boots, of the most exquisite styled ever ottered in thib market. Misses' aud Children's Gaib'CH of every fchade and color; Kid an ! Morocco of utry ctyle, with and without bee!s ; tJopi'cr-tini'ed of various kinds, of Mke inijirwved patent. Gents' tine Pattnt Leatner and Calf Boots made to oun Kit of the best iuiporled to k wo have had for years. Glove Kid, Patent Leather, Calf and Morocco Coiirretsi Gaiters excelsior, a la mode. Made by the most fatdiiouuhie and beet workmen to b fouud Miir Kastern citfefl not excepted. Krieuds, come ou strangers, give us a trial. JO UN KASCIJ, l'la-MI No. S Second at., Kvansville, I n 1. A CARPETS ll l . . Also, Lace Goods, Damasks, Fink Bobinet Bars, And an assortment of the finest DRESS TBI SI -SUNGS ever brought to the City. J. S. HOPKINS, pr5-dtf On Pint Street. Babcock & Co. HARDWARE DEALERS, HAVK RKoIOVHD TO COR, MAIN k WATER STtS AND NOW OFFEB F1U SALE A Larj;eaii(I well Assorted Stock 0P FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC HARDWARE AND CUTLERY.! WIlK'li. FOR EXTENT AND VARIETY, TT TVT ti rr - T) m ri -j t" f U J. O Kj XV A A. O & JJJ J ! CITY & COUNTRY TRADE supjr.mn -v run most FAVORABLE TERMS. BABCOCK & CO., Cor. Main & Water sts. Fresh Vxx"x7-,1. tM9K HVK Jt ST mJSCMSWp'MB J WW lare variety of faeliiouable aud beautiful Lace Mantles, Lace Shawls, Lace Points, Lace Veils, White Crape Shawls, Stella Shawls, Pie-ured and Plain BerairAa. English and Crape Berages, I CilLr PViCllll'a Ollti. UIlctlllB, Travelling Dress Goods, Plain and Fancy Silks, Silk Umbrellas, Recherche Parasols, ALSO, A Large tock of Hats and Caps, Together with a complete and varied assortment of Fancy and Staple Dry Goods, nJl of which we will sell at uniformly reasonable prices. DUNCAN A COOKE, may It No. b Main street.

INSURANCE.

ZEjE O jT INSURANCE COMPAN1 OF NEW YORK, OFFICE, 112 Ol 114 BROADWAY. Cash Capital, $1,G00,00 Assets, 1st Jan. I860, 91, m, 390.9 Having complied with the law of Indiana, hi filing iu the State Auditor's office a Statement of in Condition the first of January. lHfiO. and receivinl certificates of authority to transact Insurance buafl ness in th- Mate, Allen C. Uall.;k IS the dolv su thorized agent for thisCitv. having tiled hbaajtbofl lty in itiets.uniy i lerx s otttce. The Home Insurance ..ini.au insuns again loss or damage by Fire aud the dangers of IiiIhuJ Navigation and transportation, on terms as favnil able as the nature ot llin rt-ks and t he real securiil or the insured and of the ( ..nipmy will warrant. Losses equitably a.liusteii and promptly paid. CHAKI.E J. MKTIN, Presides A F TT 1 1 H 1 1 1tT It. Tli ii rnMilanl J. Mii.ton Saiiih, .ecretat . John M.'Gfe, Ass't ee'ry. DIKEi'TdRS. Wm. 5 Lambert, Firm of A A A. Lawrence C4 George C, Collin, F-t in of Mterman, Collii.e 4 CoJ Danford N. Barnev. Firm of Wells, Fargo .V to. Lucius H'-pkiiis. I'r s't i at porters' A Traders' ftaalj Tliomis Me-senger, hi.ni of I' jl H. .Mi-sser.ger. Win. H . Mcllcti, rtrta i f CI itlhl, lellen ,f Co. Charles J. Msiiiu. Pr.--i.lem A. i". Wibmirlli, Vic. -Pre, : ('has. B. Hatch. Him ..I' r ,. . ..tch A C,a B. Wats.. it Itull. Firm of Ua-sketl, Merrick A Bull Horn- r Mcwlgau, Levi P. Stoic-, Firm of Stone. Starr A Co. J Humphrey, Late 'of tins firm of Barney, Uumrtj rey tt Butler. Oeoig.- Pierie, Firm of tjorge Pearce t Co. Ward A. W ork, Firm of W. A. Work Son Jas. Low, Firm of J. Low A Co., LouleeiUe. I. H. Frothiugh am, Late of I he til in of I. ti. Frotfi ingtiam A 1 o. Charles A. Ihilkcy, Firm of Bulkey i Co. Cephas U. Norton, c irui of Norton A J.-wett. Koe LockwiKsl, Firm of K Lock wood v Son. Theodore McNamee, Late of the firm ol It. win, Hal framee Co. Richard Iligelow, Firm of :i..tn. King A Cs., St. Lonhi. Geo. D. Morgan. I'irm of K. D. Morgan A .'o. Oliver E. Wood. Pirm of Wiliard, vv .s..l . Ue. A S B.irnes, Fit in of A. S If irnes A Burr. George Bliss, Firm ot Pliel,-s. Bits- if- c.. A. T D wighc, Finn of Trowbridge, t ight if O Curtis Noble, Late of thettrm ..r I'ondil ,v Noble! Ui I. Morton, Firm of .Morion, tfrtnnel a Co .1. B. Hutchinson, Firm ol. I C. Howe A Co.. BoStof Chas. P. Baldwin, Firm of' BbMwln, Marri Co John It. Nelson, Firm of N. l-on & Co. II. A. Hurt but, Firm ol Swift, llnrlbit' .V Co. Jesse lloyt. Firm of .le-se II .vt ,t (,. W'lu. btnmriah Firm ot Sti'vis, hhaw ,t- Co. .Mm K. Fottl, Firm of ford Bobber Go. Sidney Slaaoti, Late of firm of .Msson if Tteiaip, Geo. i , Sted.mau, h'irm ot Stedman, CivrbaleA Hh of Cincinnati. ' Cvrus Yale, Jr., Firm of Cyrus Vale, Jr., A Co., "New- Orleans. Win It. Fosdick. Firm of Win. B. A- C B. FosdicU 'lavid T. Boyd, Firm ot Boyd Brothers A Co., J Albany, N. V. F. H. Cossit, Finn of Cossitt, Hill Jc Talmadge, J Mempliu. Isswis Boborta, Finn of L. Koln-rts & Ob, S. B. Caldw. ll, Firm of Ur.i-r Caldwell. Applications m.ide to A C. HAI.LOi'K A SON, Ag'ta. Marble Hall Building, Main streer, ' mayo-2m Evansville. In Hartford km J.i.Vt J Ili' J iisu ranee let, lROO. Co A.-Sl!.Te. Cash on band, and ' Bank, S:i,:i'tS.ll Cash iu haudsof Agents, and in course of transmission, C2.CH0 8n Cash loaned ou call 30,000.00 131,029.i Bills receivable for loans, amply secured Real Estate, unincumbered, (cash val.) 2409 Shares Bank Stock iu Hartford, Market Value 22IHI Shares Bank Mock ia New-York, Market Value '.'bo Shares Bank Stock in Boston, Market Vatuu 400 Shares Bank Stork in M. Lotus, Market Value 340 Shares Bank Stock, Bail Komi, unit other Sio. k. Market Value Hartford City Binds, (1 per cent.. Market Value State Stocks, (Tennessee, Ohio, Michigan, Missouri,) f sir cent.. Market Value 20 Shares State Bauk Wisconsin, Market Value . 70,223 o! 1Ti,ihi.J im,' 200,2 40,300 J 10,7 S8,500J ,Srt,C25. 2,140. Total Asi-ts Tctal Liabilities $936,7' nj OFFICE OF A CDIT0B OFSTATE, INDIANA, Indianapolis, Feb. 13, 18oO. To the Propi.R or Inm vks : 1 he Hartford Fil Insurance Company having complied with the lt of Indiana, bv tiliUK in tins Office a Statement its Condition on the first day of January, I860, i having invited an examination of its affairs py th i Hiuartment, I, John W. Uisld. Auditor of the , of Indiana, hereby certify that I liavo made a ee i sonal ami thorough examinatien of the books .of assets of the Company, at their Office in the Oir i Uartford, Conn., and tliat the Company own in have in their possession iu cash, and in MCOttia convertible at pleasure, nearly Oue Million of ul-l lars, aati'icaoM to the payment ot losses-ar amount corresponding witti their oflicial St.,ment of January last. The Hartford Fire Isn ranee Company has been in existence for hf century. The hinh character of its officers foexnerience and tirobity the promptness and nditj with which it has met all its engagements jitlj entitles it to the Imrhesl rank among the Insurnc t.ompanies ot the country, anil commends it tctti tiatrouaifu of the people of Indiana. JOHN W. Bonn, Auditor of Sbti Insurance airainst Loss or Damage by Tire, ol Dwellings, Furniture. Stores, Wnrehouei, Meii chanrlise, Mills, Manufactories, and other kiots i.ronertv, can lie elfect.-d in this Company upon favorable tei ms as the nature of the risks ai d ritv to Policy holders will admit. PAETICU LAK ATI KNTION glveu to nsurinl Firm nrotiertv. consist mi' of invelliiiKs, Barns. mi I outbuildings connected, ami Furniture, Live Stocll Hav, Gram, earmtng Lteiisils. A-.-., Ac., rc.ntninft 1 thereiu, lor a term of years at LOW rales of pi uiium. Applications for insurance may be made V th under.iirneil, the duly authorized Agent, of tb II Company. A. C. II i , ! .' i h J- SON, Ag'tOrriCB: Marble Hall Building, Main Btreet. mayo-m CIIA.S. . NIEU4VK. LV1A BKCKMA FIRM OK N1EHAIS &. BKC'KMAS. NEW STOVE AND TIN STORf. KWVH O M. K S.I JC JJS'tt B B T.I 0. WW dealers and Manufacturers of fin. OoMTl j and Sheet Iron Wares, No. S, Water street, f.elw-u , i Alain and Locust, Evansville, Ind. The undersiiriied have constantly- on ltauil a ill! ! assortment of Stoves of every variety anil uatla, at the lowest prices, anil hee leave to inform tin ! I friends ami the public nener::!ly, that they h. , the taut and neatest assortment ot lin ware er i offered, and have constantly ou hand a full us.itment ot llrilgirlst ( arts. A -., l 1 liose iiersons wihIiiii 'vi.rk in tlielr line are isjiectfuliy requested to i' e them a call before pi . chasing elsewhere, as by prompt attention to the business and a thorouli knowledge of their trad, tbev hoiH3 to ttive enersl satisfaction. MEUAUS i BECKMAN. COPPER ASD JOB WORK . Steamboat, Distillery, and Brewery Work; StealPipes, Soda Fountains, Tumps, und genera) t pp.-. smithing and Sheet Iron Work, made and repait e. Metal Bootiiij;, Giitterinir, Ac. li'orjL- warranted to give perject tutitJaclUin, at th loteent price. mar7-4m.l Iinmens o Home and European Demand PROFESSOR WOOD'S Hair Restorative M'as introduced to the paMtu u4j in 183. it is now t'niversally used throushont the cinlized world ; IF YOUR. II AIR IS GRAY, J IK YOUR HAIR IS THfN, " OK, IF YOU ARE BALI', i IT WILL RESTORE IT. ! Ir"Y-HAVE IANIRUFr, , IF YOU HAVE SCALD HEM), IF YOU HAVE NEKVol'SllEAIIACIlE IT WILL CUBE THEM. : Tirr cnl.nl; n, puetehtits falling, mx&ov?SOLD BY o. 1. Wonfi .t ti, jit MARKET STREET, ST LOU IS, Mo PATENT MEDICINE HEALERS. AV'I DRUGGISTS, IN CITY AN COUNTRY O.J. "VV QUI) fc CO., ABK, ALSO, AUkV'TS TOL OB. .W..V-V' S i H I, Ji M It. I T li II A.gue Balsam. june 12-3md&w u mmjp sh i it r s bjs on cms o ., lariiti lot of the best " tempered steel lioo Skirts of all sixes and kind.;, at mncli reiluce prices cheaper than ever, received at SCHAPKERA BUBSING'S, n.ayil No. i'J Main street.