Evansville Daily Journal, Volume 12, Number 274, Evansville, Vanderburgh County, 25 July 1860 — Page 2

Ihc aiig pf carnal PV &H3VvH.g. IMP. WEDNESDAY HORNING JULY 25

PEOPLE'S TICKET. FOR PHESIDKXT, ATmVHATVT LINCOLN or nUMH M"Thk People or these Cnitkd States are the riohtfcl Masters of both Congresses and Courts, not to Overthrow the Constitution, but to Overthrow the Men whj Pervert the Constitution." Abraham Linccln. FOB VICE PRESIDENT, HANNIBAL HAMLIN Or MA INK. fi"I Love my Country more than I Love my Party." Hannibal Hamlin. Presidential Electoral Ticket. Elector f r I'-e Stale at Large. WILLIAM CUM BACK, of Deratur. JOHN L. MANSFIELD, of Jefferson. Dittrict Elector). let District Cyrus M. Alieu, of Knox. 2d 1) strict- John W. Ray, ot Clarke. 3d District Morton C. Hunter, of Monroe. ith District John H. Fsrqunhar, of Franklin. 6th District Nelson Trusler, of ayette. flth District Reuben A. Riley, of Hancock. 7th District John Uanna, of Putnam. 8th District Samuel A. Huff, of Tippecanoe. 9th District James N. Tyner, wf Miami. 10th District Isaac Jrckinson. of Allen. 11th District David O. Daily, of Huntington. FOR CONGRESS FIRST DISTRICT, II. QOF SPENCER COUNTY. Opposition State Ticket. FOR GOVERNOR, HENRY S. LANE, of Montgomery. FOB LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR, OLIVER P. MORTON, of Wayne. FOB SECRETARY OF STATE. WILLIAM A. PEELLE, of Randolph. FOR TREASURER OF STATE, JONATHAN S. HARVEY, of Clarke. FOR AUDITOR OF STATE, ALBERT LANGE, of Vigo. FOR ATTORNEY GENERAL, JAMES G. JONES, of Vanderbnrgh. FOB REPORTER OF SUPREME COURT, BENJAMIN HARRISON, of Marion. FOR CLERK OF SUPREME COURT, JOHN PAUL JONES, of Lagrange. FOB SUPERINTENDENT OF PUBLIC INSTRUCTION, MILES J. FLETCHER, of Putnam. Free Homes for Free Men. SI'EECH OF HON, GK -A.. GEOW, or PENNTwvairiA. Delivered in the Hovte of Rep., February 2y, 1SS0. Tbe House being in Committee of the Whole on the state of the Union Mr. Grow said: Mr. Chairman : At the close of the Revolution, tbe colonies claimed dominion, based apoa their respective colonial grants from the Crown of Great Britain, over an unin habited wilderness of two hundred and i twenty million acres ot land, extending to the Mississippi 'in the west, and the Canadas on the north. The disposition of these lands became a subject of controversy between the colonies even before the Confederation, and was an early obstacle to the organization of any Government for the protection of their common interests. The colonies whose charter from the Crown extended over none of the unoccupied lands claimed, in the language of the instructions of Maryland in 1779, to her delegates in Congres? : That a country unsettled at the commencement of this war, claimed by tht; British Crown, and ceded to it by the. treaty at Paris, if wrested from the common enemy by tbe blood and treasure of tbe thirteen States, should be considered as a common property, subject to be parcelled out by Congress into free, convenient, and independent Governments, in such manner and at such times as the wisdom of that assembly shall hereafter direct." The propriety aDd the justice of ceding these lands to the Confederation, to be thus parcelled out into free and independent States, having become the topic of discission everywhere in the colonies. Congress, in order to allay tbe controversy, and remove the only remaining obstacle to a final ratification of the Articles of Confederation. declared, bv resolution, on the 10th of October 1780: "That the unappropriated lands which may be ceded or relinquished to the United States by any particular State " , "shall be disposed of for tbe common benefit of the United States, and formed into distinct republican States, which sbnll become members of the Federal Union, and have tbe same rights of sovereignty, freedom, and independence, as the other States, ic. That the said lands shall be granted c,r settled at tuch times, and under ruck regulations, as shall hereafter be agreed on bu the United States in Congress assembled, or nine or more of them.1' In pursuance of the provisions of this resolution, New Yoik, VirginiA, Massachusetts, Connecticut, South Carolina, North Carolina, and Georgia, ceded their claims, including title and jurisdiction, to tbe waste lands, as they were called, outside of their respective State limits; all of them, except Georgia and North Carolina, without nny conditions annexed to their respective grants save those contained in tbe resolution of Congrsssjust referred to. The reservation in the grants of Georgia and North Carolina were not, however, as to the future disposition of the lands, but a condition that slavery should not be prohibited therein by Congress. Tho territory thus conditionally mated il contained within the States of Tennessee, Mississippi, und Alabama. With the exception of the grants of North Carolina and Georgia, (and the reservations even in those relating only to the form of tbeir future government,) the public lands claimed by tho colonies at the close of the Revolution were ceded to the General Government, to be settled and disposed of " under such regulations as shall hereafter be aorecd on by the UniUf Statca in Congress asscmbltd." Since that time tho Government has acquired by treaty, of France, the Louisiana purchase; of Spain, the Florida ; of Mexico, Utah, New Mexico, and California; containing, altogether, over . 200,000,000 acres of land. So the General Government bv cessions from tbe original States, and purchases from other nations, has acquired, exclusive of water, as computed by the Commiisioner of tbe Land Office, 1,450,000,000 acres of public lands; ofwhich there have been sold, to September 30, 1859 147,088,274 acres ; and otherwise disposed of in grants and donations to individuals, corporations, companies, and States, including grants since 30th June, 1857, 241,770,03'.! acres; leaving of public lands belonging to '.he Government undisposed of on the 30th September, 159, 1,061, 141, 67i acre3. What disposition shall be made of this vast inheritance is a question ot no small magnitude. Three times, within Beven years, a homestead bill has passed this House, and been defeated each time by tbe

Democratic majority in the Senate. On the vote on tbe homestead bill in the House, last Congress, out of one hundred and thirty Democrats, but thirty-one voted for it ; and in the Senate, on the test vote between taking up the homestead bill, after it had passed the House, and only required the vote of the Senate to make it a law, so far as Congress was concerned, or to take up the bill for the purchase of Cuba, but one Democrat voted for tbe homestead, and only eight at any time ; while every Republican in the Senate, and every one iu tbe House, with a single exception, was for the homestead. Of all the Representatives of the slave States, but three in the House voted for it ; and but two, at any time, in the Senate. So the Democratic party, as a party, arrayed itself in opposition to this beneficent policy. The Republican party, on the otber hand, is committed to this measure by its votes in Congress, by its resolves in State conventions, and by its devotion to the great ceutral idea of its existence the rights and interests of free labor. Early in this session I introduced a bill, which "ow awaits the action of thfj House, providing that any person who is twentyone years, or more old, or who is the head of a family, may enter one hundred and sixty acres of any land subject to preemption claim ; and, by culr.vating the same for five years, shall be entitled to a patent from the Government, on the payment of the usual fees of the land office, and ten dollars to cover the cost of surveying and managing. The land policy, ns now conducted permits the President, in his discretion, to expose to public sale, by proclamation, any or all of the public lands, after the same are surveyed. Every person settled on the lands so advertised for sale, must, before the day fixed in the proclamation of the President, pay for his lands, or they are liable to be g'dd to any bidder who offers one dollar and twenty-five cents, or more, per acre. During the days of sale fixed by the President, any one can purchase, at one dollar and twenty-five cents per acre, as many acres of land, not before pre-empted, as he desires selecting his own location. The lands that remain unsold at tbe expiration of the days of sale fixed by the President are subject to private entry ; that is, any person can enter at the land offu-e any or all of the lands, that are at that time unsold, at one dollar and twenty-five cents per acre, it the same have not been offered for sale more than ten years ; if for a longer period, then at a less price, according to tbe length of time they may have been in the market. Thus, under the existing policy, there is no restraint on land monopoly. The Rothschilds, the Barings, or any other of the world's millionaires, may become the owners of untold acres of our public domain, to be resoid to the settler at exorbitant prices, or to be held as an investment for future speculation. Congress, as the trustee of the whole people, is vested, by the condition of the grants from tbe States nnd by tbe Constitution itself, with the sole di-crctionsir v- power of disposing of the- lands. But, in the exercise of a soui 1 di.scrni.in, is .'becomes its duty to dispo.- tf them in Mie way that

will best promote tbe greatne.- and glory 0f the Republic. An'! how rn that be accomplished so well as by a policy that will secure them in limited quantities to the actual cultivator, at the least possible cost, and thus prevent the evils of a system ol land monopoly one of the diiesl, deadliest curses that ever paralyzed the energies of a nation or palsied the arm of industry ! 1 1 nt.-eds no lengthy dissertation to portray its evils. Its history in the Old World is written in sighs and tears. Under its influence, you behold there the proudest and most splendid aristocracies side by Jide with the most abject and debased people : vas'. manors hemmed in by hedges, as a SKrting ground for the nobility, while men are dying beside the euclosure for tbe want of land to till. Under its blighting influence, you behold industry in rags, and patience in despair. Such are some of tbe fruits of land monopoly in ihe Old World ; nnd shall we permit its seeds to vegetate in the virgin soil of the New ? Our present system is subject to like evils, not o prcnt in magnitude perhaps, but similar iu kind. The Government had received from the sales of the public lands, as appears from the report of the Commissioner of the Land Office, to June 30, 1853, SU2,283.478 to which add $38,336,160.90, received since that time, would make the in'os.- amount re. (.eivert troln the lands to September 30, 1ST $180, 619, 638. HO, while the entire cost, including purchase money, extinguishing of Indian title, surveying, and managing, has been, lor the same period, $91,994,013, leaving a net revenue to the Government, over and above all cost, of 136,970,941 acres surveyed but unsold, of which 80,000,000 acres are subject to private entry. Of the 147,088,273 acres sold by the Government, not more than one-half of it, probably, was bought at Government rates by the actual cultivator ; the other half, I assume, cost the cultivator, on an averHcre, at least four dollars per acre over the Government price. So he would pay, on 73,544,136 acres, being or.e-half tbe quantity sold by the Government, $294,176, 544. On the 241,770,032 acres donated to individiuals, companies, and States, including over seventy million acres for school purposes, and over fifty million acres for railroads and internal improvements, I assume that the cultivator must pay on an average for these lands at least five dollars per acre, making the sum of SI. 208, 850, 260. 1,'be actual cultivator, then, will have to pa to the Government and to the speculator for these lands, if the foregoing estimate prices lie correct, at least $l,6S3,646,442.i0, ol which S88,625,625.90 has been paid, in nei revenue, into the Treasury of the Unite States, the balance to be absorbed hy thr speculator. X Warlike Manifesto. The Douglas National Executive Committee have lately issued a long address to the "Democracy of tbe United States." We give the closing paragraphs of this interesting document : CONCLUSION. Fellow Citizens We have thus explained at length the controversy between the supporters of Breckinridge and Lane upon the one side, nod the regular iwinctii of the democratic party upon the other. It remains for na to add, as the sentiment of the Democratic National Committee, and as the universal sentiment of ihe supporters of Douglas and Johnson, that no compromise whatever is admissible). vVe desire to aacartaia the strength ot the national democracy in every State, North and South, and we ioteod to ascertain it. We have made uo proposition for n joint electoral ticket in any Stale; and we earnestly exhort you to reject such propositions indiguantly, whenever and wherever made. If we have any friends in auy State, let those friends call a State Convention at once and nominate a fuil electoral ticket, pledged to the support of Donglas and lobnwiu. We can at;ree to nothing else; because to acknowledge the right of a Captious minority to dictate their own terms of co operation I suffer them to violate the solemn professions of tiie democratic party e.nd trample

under foot our democratic usages would he to disband tbe national organization at once. Do not fail, therefore, to act immediately ; assemble yourselves everywhere, by States, by counties, and by neighborhood.-; take no counsel, and listen to no suggestion from those who have so shamefully deserted the national democracy. Every vote for Breckinridge and Lane is a vote indirectly, at least, for Lincolu and Hamlin; a vote for inaugurating au " irrepressible conflict" between tbe North and the South, and therefore a vote for a disunion of the States. Be not deceived by tbe plausible assertions of your enemies. Breckinridge and Lane have no strength, not the least, in any of the Northern States. They will not re ceive one electoral vote in the North, and except, perhaps, in three or four Northern States, will not have an electoral ticket. On the other hand, if the Southern Democracy should now desert the Democracy of the North, it would be an end of the alliance between them. What remains, then, to the South if she would maintain the Constitution, the Union, and integrity and usages of the Democratic party, hut the cordial support and consequent election of Douglas and Johnson ? We commit these issues to your determination. Their importance cannot be over estimated; they involve the fate of the Democratic parly and of that Union it has so faithfully aud constantly and zealously maintained. Miles Taylor, Chairman. Geo. E. Push, Albert Rust.

Dk Daily Hissed Down in a Democratic Meeting. On Wednesday night, after the torchlight procession had displayed its magnificence, an attempt was made to diversify the " glory " with a few speeches. Among others Dr. Win. M. Daily, whose exploit at the Union Depot procured him an expulsion from the ministry, from the church, and from the Presidency of the State University, but procured for him also the Democratic nomination for Congress in the 3d District, attempted to speak. The announcement by Dick Ryan of ' the man expelled from a vile aud corrupt church on account of his politics " was received with hisses. Hi3 appearance renewed the hissing, and finally so overwhelming were the demonstrations of contempt fur him thnt he was compelled to leave the stand, relinquish bis attempt and retire, grumbling something about "having to leave very soon on the cars." The hissing was intended both for Dr. Daily and Mr. Ryan's most outrageous manner of announcing him, and proceeded from persons of all parties. Ind. Jour. Death is a Grand Secret. 1. We know not beforehand, when aud how, nnd by what means we or others shall be brought to death ; by what road we must go tbe way whence we shall not return, what disease or what disaster will be the door to put us into the house of appointment for all living, 'I. We cannot describe what death is; bow tbe knot is untied between body and soul, nor bow the spirit of man goes upward, to be we know not what, and live, we not how. With what a dreadful curiosity does the soul launch out into the vast ocean of eternity, aud resign itself to an untried abyss ! Let us make it sure that the gates of Heaven shall be open to us on the oiherside of death, though it is a way that we are to go but once. 3. We have no correspondence at all with separate souU, nor any acquintance with their s'.ete. It is an unknown, undiscovered region to which they are removed ; we can neither bear from the.a nor send to them. While we were here in a world of sense, we spoke of the world of spirits as the blind do of colors, and as we move thither, we shall be amazed to find how much we have been mistaken. Mattheic Henry. A LITERARY discovery of some impurtance has been made at Liverpool, England. A papyrus brought from Thebes by Rev. Henry btobart, and in Mr. Mayer's museum ol antiquities, was found to contain 'be 10th chapter of St. Matthew, written in tinGreek Unical character; which gives a newversion of the long misunderstood part of the '1 Ith verse, relating to the passage of :t camel through the eye of rt needle. The Douglas papers are likening Breckinridge to Aaron llt.rr ! Flattering to the Brock, men. Burrow, IS Main Mieet, have a eood assort ment of Boots sad Slices on hands, and art con'tantlv in receipt of addition thereto. Th K-tail trade may always find in their store a g'.od .rock of .-! Goods, and at lowest prices. jnlv-24 IjrAio i.h k . . ms' wmiT SJI wV It ww Shoe-. Bead .v Burrow's Vuolsal5 stock of Boots and Shoes is now large and complete with the most desirable goods of the best Nuw Knland manufacturer. All of which they w-ill sell rho&p for cah or pto,upt paper. Call and exsmin.. jnly2l OLD UMiBTS Of 185 8-'3tf. Ji'j. person Indebted to Jacob Strauu Son for the rears ! -' - , will please call and settle. JACOB sTKAL'B A SUN. Hardware Dealers, 74 Slain street. julvlM 3wdJ4tw OLD FIRM IN BUSINESS AGAIN. rwiHK i:-'U a ' dj'c it wish to M inlorm the public in general and the rest ot niirikind in particular, that tliey have bought nut tbe Kel business of Mr J. C. Du Bout bet, aud that thev will be prepared from this tim? tu nil all orders for FEED and EED of any biud. Our Mr. K. S. KrsTON having formerly been eugaged very successfully in tbe busiuess for oer oiw year, but called away to England upon family business, bas returned to his old stand where ho a-itl at all times be pleased t s-e his old friends and t.ruier customers and all others. and Hlltheir ordertoi anything iu our liue, with promptness au 1 sat, hitactw. F" 1 delivered tree to aaj part ol tbe cm. j,,., in.ii ttl'STON a. i O. mmo : a if mm mm o li viot?M3 MM Klour. as low as the Ion. - ..uo aagood hs the beat. In the present txciied Kate uf ihe Klour Market, when the prtresaee efcaagiBfi .ln,osl every day, if vou want to lui a o.-od article cheap t all at VICK.EKY-S jnly20 Star Family Grocery. rUl H JK W- Ji S M Mi M 1 O M M" ML Friend. Ill boxes Chemical Olive Erasive ap just rereived at the "Star Family Grocery" of (July0) VICKEKV BROS.

EW ADVERTISEMENTS Flour" fir s.tle lower th!i ami published

rale ..f tb Jiy20 .late iCKEItY'r No. j Main street. DECLINE IN FLOUR. rWMIK -- ' CROP OP it'll L'JT IS M now coming in pretty lively, whi.-h enable us 1 1 r-duco tbe juice ot our le-st brand! of Kiuru white wneat riour (soataera Hlila) to .r-.7- per sack, delivered in.'niy part of the city. Inquire at Southern Mills or James Eitkinc .1 Co.'s, No. 47 Main street. j ly-0 IGLEUABT BROS. NEW YORK WIRE MILL. MjWLSOJS- Rlt.UMOSk'II, .M.vrW w facturers of and Dealere in WIKE OF ALL DKSCKU'TIONS. Particular attention given to orders sent to their W arehouse, el John St., " Y., which will be filled PROMPTLY, and have s eedy dispatch. ' Circulars furnished, ivlnz d isconnt from List, or nctt prices at LOWEST MARKET RATES. TERMS. Six Months' Note, payable at Bank, with current rate of Exchange on Niw York, or S per cent, off for Cash. Wire Mill, 25th Street. Warehouse, SI John street, Now- Y'ork. july20 lmd Jf U R li I 4 K J.V K'J hi OJS' ker. The undersigned is fully prepared to manufacture all descriptions of Carriages and Wagons from the finest 'o the cheapest, all of which will be guaranteed of the best wo kman-hip. A coustaut supply of Carriages and Wagons will be found in my warerooms, at No. 146 IV.sin street, Evansville. FKAXK HAMMKRSTE1N. N. B. Repairing done at reasonable rates, with neatness and dispatch. jnly20-3mdws' ' l!o Tt cM io CMjyrrMMtyrMMM.--WW sealed proposals wiil he received at the counting-room of H. I. 4 T. C. Taylor, in Hartford, Ky., until the 8th day of Angus: nexr, for the cous'ruction ota Lock and Psmon R: ugh River, at a point near Newton's 0!d Mill. A plan and specifications of the work may be seen at the above place in Hanford, or a copy of them will be forwarded to any one applying by letter or otherwise, to tho undersigned President of the Board. Q C. SHANKS. Hartford, Ky., July 8th- jwly 2-td LEROYPACE. a MUItI' t MiiCS iil.ocK" MtJls been thoroughly repaired from attic to cellar, with the addition of spacious yards and cellars, aud is now calle i Lei oj Place, and Is tor rent on mcderate terms to good families. Applv to CONVERSE CLEMENTS. jul l7-2w city "o FTyXnTviT le SCHAPKER & BUSSING. j MlJVCit THE HOJS-ltMJHLH CIT V Da !s" have seen fittouuiKh us by an exorbit ant assessment of our taxable properly, and because we tril not make oath to an uncertainty, and laiieu to notice that we must attend to a part which usually was the Ass ssor's duty, we have to submit to an nnjust taxn'I n. Now, for fear that the city's financial affairs are in a condll ion to causo such a course towards tho tax payers, and in order to make the "best" out of a "bad" bargain, nnd to sustain ihe city's crtdi , wo will take city and county orders f,r Dry Goods M a rate that no one j can object to, an 1 soil goods for them and of.sh very 1 cheap In order to close out our summer stock. SCU A PRE It HL'SSINU, Succtuor to 3 Embich A Co., j tiilrlO No 49 Mail' street. COME AND SETTLtT npUB f .Vl,,i,., MS ff-f M concluded to gu out of busiucss, auu wUb to i settle up their partnership affairs. All persons who are indeb ed to us. will please call aud settle, and ; those to whom we are Indebted w ill present their j claims itcmed-'ately ! r adjustment. W- may lie 1 fotiud at our lale place ot business No. 0 Serynd I stree-. SI'KCK 4 FELDHACKER. Julyin.owd Vw'- SCHOOL M-OLi 0CS'O Misses and Masters PROF. KFMMLRER. from EhUadelpbia, Pa., will give lessons ;n Vocal Music and Musical Elocution, every day at .i o'clock e. m . at the Cre.cent Ci y Uall Tuition 'Jo cents for 12 lessons. A concert to be given at the close of th" term N.B.-IIowill insure all to learn to sitii; t hat wl'.l attend. iulWS MlLLi-tJ Off . T COST. iMisiring to close out lay present ttoek of leas. I Tobacco, and Candies, 1 offer the same from this , date at prime nstlui l"- M. All those wishing j bargain should cnli so..n. j Choice ImHrial Tea at only f) centa per lb. " Gunpowder :.! 7o,i".". " " " oung Hyson nl "o T ;r, " j Black Tea at VOro"-'". I A.MFS U 8PALDTHG, julvGt Cor. Main and M MISSOvVS MJV Jttl,SlC.-THK f sVj Si dersigned would reepectfcJly inform the cit ' izen of the city that he is prepared to ive lessons ! in mnsic, on tho Piano u othor iiistrnmccts, to ; all who may favor nim wiih their patronage Instruments of all kinds tunnd and put in orde. He will also select Instruments for those who ore j not judu s themselves snd desire t purchase on 1 reasonable term-'. I Residence on Sycamore street, between S .von. I and Third i reefs. julyll CHRISTIAN MATTHIAS. Dissolution of Partnership. raniiK PMHTmusatr iiMiuMtvoM fore existing between the undersigned under . the firm of Brown r Aikinan is this day din- lvnd I by mutual consent. Efther party is authorised to use tho name of the firm In settltbfc the blf-ioess. WILLIAM BROWN, W. M. AIRMAN. KvarisviTie, vrUIy loth, lSiin. g wnrTMrcA tiovthm: vjyrnt wWs siiro ed will oaatlnae th' business of the aNi v,firm, und.-r tbe style of W. M. Alktnan A: Co., and would respectfully solicit a continuance of favors extended to the dd linu.aud being fully prepared to extend every facility to shippers, either by Canal, ' River or Railroad, a e assure I hem thai I lo ir in- : terest shall be faithfully represented, should the' be phi snort tofuvor 'is with their patronage. Bespertfullv, juIyli'. W. M. A IK M A N . ' ' '. A. T. WHITTLESEY. ATTORNEY AT LAW, NOTARY PIBLIC, EVANSVILLE, INDIANA. Will attend promptly to the collection of claims, and to all description of Law and Notarial business. Office on Third street, between Main and Locust, with G. W. McBride, TEaffi jnlylit-dsrwly W Cid.-i ," M choice quulitv, tor Pickles, etc. jnne.Ui . jEGlLBERT A- CO. "js-.r. :.-,..",.. VJ t o rTo.v MM Bedcords, in dozens mot reels, for sale by june-ki S. K GILBERT A C MM R KKVT - Til Mi UM I.L H'o Is'-V Jf store, latelv owned and occupied by Michael Gajrishi derwased", as a grnrerj and provision store, corner of Main and Fourth tr-ets. There i a first-rate smoke house :ittarh-d to the -tore. Apply to John G:nik. or Wli. RAIIM, Jr. Julyo-'rt.twtf IS HOI. I TIOJ' ,--OT I Mi II I' MJ firm of Erskin,-. Comtek Co. is di..led bv ihe withdrawal of Thecphilus Cumick. James Erskine will collect the debts due said firm and discharge the liabilities of the same, and is authorized to use th firm name in liquidation only. JAMES EKSKINE. jnlv 11 THJSOPHILCS Cl'RNU K. Referring to the above w. wou'd return thanks tar former favors to tbe firm of Erskine, Cnrnlck & Co., and solicit ft continuance, of the same at the old stand. 17 Maiu street. jul)U JAMES ERSKINE ft CO. American Cutlery and Plated Ware. m vo u v HJ.yn L i: MIKSERT M Table Knives and F irite. Ivory haudie De'-rt and Table Knives only. Plated " " " forks. Butter Knives, Plated Tea and Tab'e Spoon, Carvers, to match with Knives ami Forks. Slaw Cutters, Enameled Kettles and Sauce pan. The above I best quality and fini-b, received and offered at reasonable r.n. s a' 31 KAI SU 71, Jnlyb r4 .Main street . AN ADDRESS TO FRIENDS. rMtiit-J CJVMtM&M ISM tiJVMii '0f'Ui M respectfully Inform hi friends and fellowoitizens. that be' has this day eetBlMairad bii-iue.s for hiaweif at the well known stand of John M. App. I have just receive. i very nice and w.-ll selected etock of Ladie-'. JUJseej!, Beye', and ''liit- . lien's fshoes ot every stvle and of tin- i sr .,tr!ty. Hoping that hv strict aMentfaa to baatoeee and tbe loauntacture aad - ! of : No. 1 article of Sh. es ar 1 Boots, I will mr:t the patronage of my new as well as old friends. Laities' and Ont.' Boots, Garten and Shoes . ! all kinds made to erder in the neatest ,-lyl and ;it theshorioc notice. Give your old friend Mo. ,rj:ll A. ('. atcSKl ITT, No. B3 Kara Mreefc KTapevilte, lud. junel'l-tt MMMHVMi-T TOOLS J V it J: .'It -.' MM rate. Grass and Grain fcytnes, Sneaths, Cra.lles, Sickle close out stock. and ForKs, ut very low hgures to JACOB 8TBAUB ,t SON. J f:i CO MP Mi Mi 9S P( HUTS M tor sale bv S. E- UlLUtl.t J: CO.

MIS ELLANEOUS.

MBMJ8 SIM. H -. i MVARtiMS STOCK JSLmW ot Black and Fancy Dress Silks very cheap to close out, at the cheap Drr Goods Store of bchafIkb a bussing, iolyS No. 41 Main street. Removal. rrft S. II J S TIJTG S I LI S R EM OVKIM m IU her stock of Millinery Goods from her old stand on First street, to No. SO Main street, Dext door to Bittrolif Bros., where she will continue to keep a large sud 6eaatiTn1 stmk of Bonnets, Ribbons, and Millinery Go.s!- geni rally. The Ladies ar" invited to call atid examine her stork be ft re pur chasing. 23 lr ? july4- lmd WVMT MMCBt Viili. QM 400 lbs Mixed and Plaiu Gum Packing, 500 lbs Cottou Rope from H-16 to roettea, ISO lbs Gum " ' V, to limb. L0 lbs Gasket Borad, 34 reels No. 1 Packing Yarn. x2 dcz Guru Cutlers, 'i doz Lauterns from 40c tO 5.0ft, ft lbs New. l.O, and Flour of Emery, 42 pairs Skiff Oars. Manilla Rope all licea, TwftM, Marlin. Spun Yarn , Ac. For sale wholcraleor retail at jnne22 SINZICH SON'S. 91 Mhr.JVM TSl U OJ'JM TS ! tJ MM nice stock of trimmed and untrimmed Bonnets on band, and w-hirb will be sold cheap to close out, at tbe Dry Goods Store of SCUAI'RER ,v BTJSSTSG, june'2 No. 4'. Main streej. ajox Sale. Kg u tt I. .j? . .-; uuocKRf Rcsiww ness. The undersigned intends to retire from business after the 1st of September next, and in the meantime would negotiate forthe sale of ihe stock in trade and good will of the business of M. W. Foster A Co., aud will also lente tor a term of years t he store house now occupied by them. The stand is one of tfie most eligible in the city, .and the house is a new, substantial, modern style fonr-story buildtm; in i-ompte repair. The present trade of t he house is a safe and piotitable one, and to active business men havine a fair amount of capital, a mor certain opportunity to build up a large and profitable business is seldom offered. For further particular, entaire of Geo. Foster A 1 Co.. or tbesnbs.-rib.-r M. W. FOSTER. july4-lmdA w MM K Jill te HI HBO IS-: 15 .TlJi I. ML h street, have just received a go. d assortment of tbe following description of hoes, to. wit: Ladies' Lasting Heel, d Congress B.sifs, " 14 Gaiter-3, flft'g " Kid Boot. ' ard Goat Sp-t; He. -ltd " and " Buskins, ' Slip's in great variety, Men's Kid, Calf aud Lasting Congress Booln, 1 ' Calf Scotch Hoots, " " aud Goat Oxford Ties, " G'at,En'd and Plnsh Pumps and Nuililiort, Fine French Calf Boots, Boys' Calf, Coat and Enameled Scotch Boots, " " vltford 1 .es, Youth's tixford T ies s.nd Itrogans, Scotch Boots, Child's Heeled ftnatneled Ankle Ties, " ' Fancy Co'aied Auk In Tiea. " " Kid ami Morocco " " CopprrTlp'd Boots every kind. All cf which were made bj the hi st m.iuafaolnrvrg East, and will be roI J at very low prices. june-2 BMICRLi: S. .IO BOXti-, 1 It J 1 I--V, M each ' Mixed" and " A -sorted." joneSO S. B. GILBERT X CO. j71w. GLE!CHAHp KVANSVII.LK, IN DIANA. mBJf.f.'jF otitis: x AJvn ivboalm:CpFM. sal.T I;-Mt'-r in lMire Citloniixl rxTrj Kamiiy 'ineRir. Urdorrt l"rn. ft distance will reoeivu prMnpt attfTitlon. N. I. This Viui'jar baa lateen th premium at the Honth strn Indiai:a district Fair la.t ih -tolfr. (triern for Yitifjr9r will Im rcf?ivri nt thf Factfry or at H. N'U-n .V Ct Auctnm Uooai on Main ptrtt't. Slith atrv i, ntnr Tultou Af.-nn', Uwimn. JuncJ-di w H TJ N N EX L ' S tFOUMKRLY OK STEELE 4 BUNBKLD.j Flooriug 3fZlXsj, (OP.NKIl OF WAI.M T STREET AND THE CAXAL, E ?A AS VI LI. 7 7.VD. rglUIN 'MiU KsTJBLlSHMIi'-r M is now ifi full operation, with new and complete Machinery of the latest stele, for Planing and Dressing l umber, Planing and Grooving Flooring. making lioors and Sah Mouldiior-. Window Blinds, and every other descrip, ion ot work doiuin such establishments. ,s All work at lie se Mills wattanted t. Ik- well done, and will be offered at the lowest cash prices. Dry Poplar Flooring and W.-atherboarding constantly on ban I. and will be sold for cash. Brackets and Scrolls sawed to .Toy pattern. Slittinsr arid sll kinds of Sawing done to order, and in tbe most approvvd slvle. Jy2-2 " WM. BtlNNKLX. NEW FURNITURE STORE f?1 net TELL CITY FURNITURE CO. The largest and finest assortment of FI'ItNlTl'RK AND CHAIRS of all kinds iu the city hi WHOLESALE OK RETAIL, No. " Wiiter si., next door to R. Barnes, KVA.NSVILLK, IKD. i. SmiKi.Kv. A-i.-n. HtBtanfsctoTy at Tell City, Ind. jun.-Ho-iini ryt O I i. Mi T .1 H T M L Mi S a I;, great variety, hi Ihe I -w.-sr price, at fluNew ilrug Store o! feh27 N. S. THOMPSON. MMO MM. M KKlbbls Heavy and Ught .Me. SO half bbls l"ig Pork, 25 bbls Rump Pork, H i) keg. ( hoice Family Lard. For sale by GEO. POSTER A Co., junel! Corner Lra-ust st. and Canal. JBL first pn-iuiuro at t?v"ry Fnir wrirp it m le-n exUbiteds At the Jvmtti-W'ealern Indian. i District Fair, h-ld Ifre Oetubet, 1",9, theip vn tnt two nreuiiunic' (iTr(fi iri-okini?(torei trlittftr tli !vst wood iJ;kinr 8t(v,iirnl oii for th be1 ooh! okinK stovi-. TIm MwiMvmhli took thm I'MtST PREMIUM Kolc THK BEST uOKINti STOVjK FOItWOnU. Ht'Iktr, Klu.maii V Co took tfir tlrst nreminrn for tliir rtyofctng stov.-for co&l. Nootb-hr preniinas wcr. offered. The larr silver bmU wan AWrtrd-d to tl Korioni.wt at tbe Nw York :tte Fair; and the ftqat preminm at the Doited Stat'H Fair bW at riiinic., and tv.olvt? uthor Stale and bounty Fatni io 1.". Iu no bian:h erf oit'chanlcal art has them h. on a mrs HiriHiii .ivantp th.in in tne inanoiu rtvre of ft twee. It is but a lew yean emc Hit ry name wan a novelty, rprr-?-utin a hupe, stiap it as htrnctnre, ulmoat as dr-vnid u '.- as C'i nanit'iit. Thca have gradually giwn place Io pstterUA ol grace aud utility ; until the Tart tit a our murketft now prcMtut have aimoHt exftuUMtod tho vocabulary of names; aud tho di Cerent phuriee tho metal in mudo to .m , would astonish old Vulcan himself. Ins.yle aod ftuiffb, the Improvement ha beeu rtal, leaving nothing to bo desired on that point, hut the sovore compotitioa in price, to which they hav leen hubjected, ha deprived tlim of ninny ol the more a ihstantial qualities defiraMe. This wem m.-re epecially to have been the case iu referent e to rok itove an article cf domestic economy that t aKmore to do w ith scolding wives and crotche.y b 'rvautr. than nioet peoplo linuine. The poMiti ha hue soulit an impruve toeiit in thin article, anil we bolai nra re;idy tc p.ay any reasonable price tor a cookimr stove, if it only pwetses the nn i in t-f w hrht. con venionce, durability, economy, and pt rfbottua of manufacture. Vhe-" QuaiitioH .-- in to I -- pocaowi d nitst fnily In Ibe Soon miet -i new t.ov-, k -rfeeted and lronnt i. ut trie pa Geasotft, by MesJtr. Trvadwell, Perrj I A Norton, of Albaii'. We hr-rd tr much of this atove, ami it ! 'kod so mnc&i like a stove intended ' tor vim, that w- concluded Uy them, and the result of tht experimo::t ennvinoto 111 that ihf prouriei-r-rx. in ttielr. detcrnlnatioD to mike tUnfant aotv in tht- icor-W, have n v -fed. We rr-gard the Kconoioist a? poMCMinK a)t the fnorita ahuve t-nu-un rat. il as the great stove of the day far in advan. of anything r attempted in the line o1 atuvco, perfect in ail its appointment, and tine to ilf name in durahil.iy and th- rtie of fuel. Among I theuiany cuijvcuienivf atfached to it, may he mentioned a large oven, with i,M,k.f arranged, for IMINHniilig matri while t oariror. copper water tnuk, nohiiiij; from 12 t 2 gaiioBa warming clucet, broiling hertb, jc., a r. The brofltog heartli i.'ii--.t i :.e m..fvr n..tis - iOi f;.-aturt of tho lYUiatk.tM'.' -i'. There never h.ii ttetii, tf our : know lfdra. nnj br.-iiue.r tixiur' that wm Ti lIIt ant jp ;i'-t -;r iu t i iti--!; . The proprietor oi this fitovr hav.- t.r -ii . n;nct;Tig n aru ft f tX.eriraeute upon broiling, . !.. itiag some valuable facta, and resulting in th Invention of a gridir.n adapted to rhiagtovt-. witir u baa been aecnrnd by tettora patent, und is one of the Bturtl .tdm.rabb things of the kind ve ever shvv broiling w ithout smoke, pd keeping thfi coala in a conetant glow. Wo are always Kia.l to do Justice to macUanfical iui rovenaenta, acd eslyocially such ns cou:rilmto so largely to the Keneral ;ood, as the one above m-nttuned. The Kconomiet, whit h is commanding such u largo aale, will be f -und r-ny at ISCAN'TLf A STK- ! THENS'S, Main bt betwaen Water aad First, Kvan&viiie, ind Siaru

MISCELLANEOUS.

rMlHH MTTMiJVTMOJV OJF HOVStiM keepers is cal led to our large and well-selected stock of Plated German Silver, Brittania and Tinned Spoons, Soap Ladles, Table Knives and Forks in great variety, Enameled Kettles and Pots, Brass Kettles, Meal Selves, Frying Pans, fireshovels and Tougs, Dog Irons, Sad Irons, etc. Cheap at GEO. 8. HONNTAG OQ.'S. g 111 H.i r, CHKJiPKR, CUMSJPMiHT. Wishing to make room for the coming Fall stock, we are determined to sell the balance of our Summer Goods at such a reduced price, that no one should miss the best opportunity offered for many a day, to get a really cheap Hst or Cap. VACTIKR i- MARCONNIER, junelB No. 39 Main street. ROGERS' CITRAT OF MAGNESIA, D E R . I N P rMMIK BUST IN P O WD E R J I. TKRJ Tl VM1 MJ' the world for Cooling the Blood, Sick Head a-he, Bilious Affections, Sickness at the Stomach, aud all complaints incident to the Spring and Summer seasons. It affords immediate relu-f after eating or drinking too fieely superior to Saratoga Water as a cooling drink, and one bottle is equal to three ' in its medicinal properties) of the Liquid Citrate of Mapnesia. Stinso Rapidly Mim-ioks or Bot ntcs Sold Akm auv. For sale by all DruggistsWholesale by B. L. Fahnestock 4 Co., Pittsburgh, Pa., and at the Manufactory, No. 193 Spring stieet, New York City. junfc5-.".md imWRS. WIJS'SLOIVS SOOTH i.va WWM Syrup t TiiOMPSON'fl DRI:G STORE. mtirp riJr jv comm1j.tmm MjJ Pest Medi.-ine known lor Diarrhoea. Foe sale at THOMPSON'S New Drua Store. "jtt M M m JTC MM M MM Troches a' TIKM PSON'S Drug Store. PJM.IIMJVti'S HLCMi At THOMPSON'S Drug Store. MR KJCH, HER.nJtJr,MlJILI8H, My and American t'hemicals, at june9 THOMPSON'S Drug Store. 'Mm JS IV Ml -MiS' C.I R.ni.yITH'K. M-M Just the thing for crvituc babies, at junel. THOMPStiN'S Irui; Store. rMIOMLMiT teOOHS, .VMi W JJVMI M fresh. Just received at june'.t THOMPSON'S Drug Store. lf(l,.. .OK II It l.y'Mitl.-JlHT MM received a large stock for tin1 Summer, at junet. THOMPSON'S I)tu Store. MM IB Mi M,K.nOJ" S-RFP. 30 BXS. -M. 1 doz each, lor sale bv junsS S. E. GILBERT & CO. IsADSND GENTS : rMJHH WOBLMPS P.I IB MS STILL M open ut No. 8 Second street room for a few more. Come aud look no trouble to show those cosy little dove and tan colored Gaiters. Give us a call and I know you will buy. Glare Kid, French Kid and Morocco 1'olka Boots, of the most exquisite styles ever orb-red in this market. Misses' and Children's Gaiters of every shade and color ; Kid an Morocco of every style, with and without heels ; Copper-tlpied uf various kinds, of tbe improved patent. Gents' fine Patent Leather and Calf Boots made to op.df.b of tbe best imported stock we have had for years. Glove Kid, Patent Eeather, Calf and Morocco Congress Gaiters excelsior, a la mode. Made by the most fashionable and best workmen to be found our Fjistern cities nut excepted. Friends, come on strangers, give us a trial. JOHN R ASCII. rcar.1 No. 8 -Vrnnd St., Evansville, Ind. ICARPETS. 0 4? Also, Lace Goods, Damasks, Pink Bobinet Bars, An.l an assortment of the finest DKESS TH1MMl Mis pot brought to the City. J. S. HOPKINS, r.--, ltf On First Street. Bahcock&Co HARDWARE DEALERS, IIAVK REMOVED TO COR, MAIN & WATER STS., AND NOW 0FFF.It FOR MALE A Large and well Assorted Stock or FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC HARDWARE AND CUTLERY, WHICH, FUH EXTENT AND VARIETY, M I N SI RP ASSE D ! I CITY & COUNTRY TRADE HVPPLIMill ojy rim MOST FAVORABLE TERMS. BABC () C K & CO., Cor. Main & Water sts. Fresli Arrival. g!T K H.J VMS JVST MBCMIMVMO J V9 large variety of fashionHliln and lauriful Lace Mantles, Lace Shawls, Lace Points, . Lace Veils, White Crape Shawls, Stella Shawls, Figured and Plain Borages, English and Crape Beragea, Silk Challis, Travelling Dress Goods, Plain and Fancy Silks, Silk Umbrellas, Recherche Parasols, ALSO, A Large tock of Hats and Taps, T. iffltber with a complete and varied assortment j of Fancy aud Staple Dry Goods, all of which we will hell at uniformly reasonable prices. DUNCAN A OOOKE, sr. No. I Mala street. j

CITY ADVERTISEMENTS.

1 O R P O R Jl T t .V .V T S C i: . W-S Order for Plank Side-Walk. Council Chamber, June 29, I860. And now it is hereby ordered and directed, by the Common Couucil cf the City of Evansville. that the owners of all lots or parts of lots fretting on or adjoining the north -east .-ids of Sixth etreet, from k street to the Canal, in said City, cause the side-walks thereon to be brought to the proper grade, and that they cause a Side-Walk of Class No. 2 tu be laid down thereon within thirfv days from tbe publication of this order. P. BL'RKE, Ci'k. City Clerk's Office, J-ilv 17. lMfift. gf t O H H O It J I 1 It . . -r , t . r. . - border tor Brick Side-Walk. Jul, 7. IShi. And now it is hereby ordered and dirts-ted, by tbe Common Council of the City of Evansville, that tbe ov-Ders of sll lots or parts of lts fronting on or adjoining the south-east side of Chestnut street from Center street 1st the Canal Wharf, in said oity, cause tbe side-walks thereon to bo brought to the proper grade, and that they cause a side-wslk of class N-. 1 to be laid down thereon witbin thinv davs irotu tbe publication of this order. P. BI KE E, Clerk. Clerk', ofli.-e, July 17, 1500. WOTICMi T O C OJBjTcTl R S. Ww The Common Council of the City of Evansville will receive sealed propos ils until the 28th day olJuly, 18t,forthe tol'owingwork, viz.: taking up the Bhi.i.iu Street S..r, fioin a isdut near the uorth-east line of M'ctri sireet lieing the poiRt where the contract uf P niinatcd, as far north s thereon, sud f..r relaying ni-hing the uiatenii , and u a point forty IVet nortttraw ana Arnoia terw. rk has leen done ue seme, and for fur rontinuing said -wer tat of the upper line cf r.ih.h street. Bidders will state the pfioe for excavation per lineal I o from the place of besrinnine to the upper liue of Seventh street, and from thence to the termination, tbe price of relaying stone per perch and bricke per thousand, as fr as ihe material will reach ; and for the residue of the Sewer, f.r materials aud work, the price of stone per perch and bricks per thousand. All earth excavated to he thrown hack without further charg... Th work to l.e doue according t" specifications now on nl in this office 1'. BI'RKE, Cleik. Clerk's Office, July 17, mwOTT4-Mi' TO COJirTMJMCTO MS WW The Common Council of the City of Evauiville will receive sealed proposals until July J6tb, Imsi, for gr.tdii.it and tiilinirthe alley In Blo.k No. ls. St.K-kwell's Kulargem. nr. Is-ing tlie alloy nearest to Division street and extending from Sixth to seventh street, said alley to be brought to lbs proper grauo as the sa ne may be shown by the j City Surveyor. K BI'RKE. I h.rk. Clerk's Office, July '. lsdi. C o RP'oMjiTMllJV' Ti CMC . - Order for Plank Side-Walk. June 23, 11-83. And now it is hereby or. i red and directed by the ; Coin in ol; Connril o tbecilj 'f Kvstmllle, that tbe owner, of all lots or parts of lots fronting on or adjoining the north west side of Vine atr.-et.be-tween Eighth and Ninth streets, in slid city, cause j the side-walks -h'-reon to I hruugl t to the picp-r giade. and that they cause a side-walk of c ass No. 2 to be 'aid down thereon, withiu th.rtr day I from 1 tbe publication of thi. order. P. BI'RKE. Clerk. mmOTICMi TO CoZTRjlVTOIiB. WW Tbe Common Council of the Ci J of Kvajn. vSllc will receive sealed prop.eals until July 0th, j I860, for grading an.l ailing the alley opposite Lots No. 4, i. 10 and 17 iu Block No. 33 in the Eastern Enlargement of said Citv Said alley to be brought to the proper grade as the same luuy bo shown by tbe City Surveyor. P. BURKE. Clerk. MMOMRII OP ftqVALIZ-JTIOJW MM The Common Council of th-City of Evansville will meet as a Board of Eqnalliati.m at tbe City Council Chamber, on Friday, the 9Td day of June, A. D., 1860, at 9 o'clock a. M.. for the purpose of equaliiing and correcting assessments on real and personal property, aud will cootin'ie le sessions from day to day until said assessments are all equalized and corrected. All tax-payers are requested tu call end examine their respective as sassments. WM. BAKER. Mayor. mml -K I IDIirn yn ...... .... ..... . . making those r.eauiiiui nara uuoorr, tuitnuiu mil Amber plai-s, which in many respects, aresu prior to Golri. Also, tbe nsttal styles of Gold an.Silver work. Ueesyed teeth permanently save i i by plugging. lie is also usinc the Electrical pro cess for extracting teeHl witb.uit pain. Chil.lron-' teeth straightened, Ac. I'rices very moderate and work warranted. jul. 2-tf ! WTBll MRJ H MO It t VTsfSr ft BMM ica Flags! Flags!! Flags ! i'e vonagsten ami lovers of Independence, il" )OU wish to secur. the election of your favorite candidate, buy youi-, "Vlsgs at the Cheap Dry Goods Store of Si IIAPKEK li BUSSING, jul.j No. 411 Main street. dHOMtS: SUOM1S! '. S H O Mi sTJiW'Mt' 9 have iust received a larg ad lition to our stocl. of Ladies', Misses', and Children's Shoes of every kind, which will tie sold at prices to suit overy laxly. Call and juuge for yourselves, at tbe Cheai Dry Good Stole of SCIIAi'KKR BI ASING, i jnly2 No. 49 Main street. 2tti LBS MMJBS, I.VVJSS.' jUUU oil, A00 lh Sbonldors, plain, 6CX lbs Sides, just received an.l for sal- at ELLIOTT'S FAMILY GROCERY. MM it hi: n .a oss. 10 h.i lp r.i i.m: M tat sal low to close lot. S. K. GILBERT X CO., june.'Ml No. 4 Sycamore street. SPIRITS OMTVBPMiJrTiJVMi.h J bbls. in perfect order, just received per steamei K. H. Fairchild, for sale by junc30 S. X. GILBERT A CO. WMBMP'HMTlBjiu. i OU MMSU f JM for sale hy 8. K. GILBERT A C . KtJ.-.l() HJLM ilR VMH,OlTMi m and sound, lor sale by juoaW) S. E. QILBKBTCO. MM ROOMS. ioz m:jy-po It S.I L M june30 8. E. GILBKRT A CO. TRESS AND SUPPORTER rwnuMtsH jvjsir ajvi mjsvjlc M able instruments are offered as entirely new In action and principle. Having a combined In ward and upward motion, they retain Uuptu.. I with orte.halj Isms prensure than utheis. Avoid tbe instrument with a rigid spring. They will injure tbe hack and cord, ami from tbetr con ttant and painful pressure are troublesome. White'.will produce RADICAL CURE if properly used Call on your Druggist or send for a Pamphlet fret to all. Address UaRNES & PARK, New York J. D. PARK, Cincinnati. JuneT-3mdAw Or KKLLZR A WHITE, Good luck Needed for Young Beginners. THE FIRM OF MILLER & NIEHAUS STILL AHEAD. FMtHMS PIBJH MtMM JUST BMC BMP'M ed a bran-new stock of Dry Goods, consisting of a great many articles in their line, too numerous to name, which are now open for inspection, ami will certainly he sold cheap for cash at Iheir store, 43 Main street. M I L LE R A S I E H A US. CBAM. a. MIKHAUS. LtfIS IICES1S. FIRM OF MEHAl'S & LECK.UAN. NEW STOVE AND TIN STORE. WMMtt O L MS S.1 I li JJS'MM BM T Jl Ml. ww dealers and Manufacturers of Tin, Copper and sheet Iron Wares, No. 8, Water street, between Main and Locust, Evansville, Ind. The undersigned have constantly on hand a full assortment of Stoves of every vsrlety and pattern, . 1. I . . l ..... ,...) L... I.-.QVU tCt ..f m; ' I ..' . IS. . L . " ' Tl , i O . .. . . friends and the public generally, that they have . the best and neatest assortment of Tin Ware evor P ..k.ri nnd h.ve roustanllv on hand a full assort meat of Druggist Cans, Ac, ifc. Those persons wishing work In their line ara re. pectfully requested to gli e tbem a call before nur -chafing elsewhere, as by prompt attention to lhf-lr business and a thorongh knowlodge of their trad r they hope to give general satisfaction. NIEUAl'S t BECKMAK. copper a.d"job WORK. Steamboat, Distillery, and Brewery Work; Steam Pfrs, Soda Fountains, Pumps, and general Copper -.mithing and Sheet Iron Work, made and repaired. Metal Roofing, Guttering, A,-. Work warranted to gice perfect matiaotion, at tk ' UrweM price: mar7-4md MMyM. H 1 TH . . Vl O R H I" M.M.nii, CM WW ment, Plaster Paris, White Sand, WU It Shells, and Plasteriug Hair, for sals by GEO. FOSTER A CO , ; ---.I. Corner Losast st. and Casal.

DR. J. FJLEAGER,

lZTtJ

7