Evansville Daily Journal, Volume 12, Number 275, Evansville, Vanderburgh County, 26 July 1860 — Page 2

(The fpaUn onvnal

FVANSVIUE. IND. THURSDAY MOUSING. . ..JOLT 26 PEOPLE'S TICKET. FOB PRESIDENT, ABRAHAM LINCOLN OF ILLINOIS. g&" The People of these U kited States abe ths rightful Masters of both Congresses and Courts, not to Overthrow the Constitution, but to Overthrow the Mes who Pervert the Constitution.'Abraham Lincoln. for vice president, HANNIBAL HAMLIN Or MAINE. I Love my Country wore than I Love my Party." Hannibal Hamlin. Presidential Electoral Ticket. Electors r the Stale at Large. WILLIAM CITMBACK, of Denatur. JOHN" L. MANSFIELD, of Jefferson District Electors. 1st District Cyrus U . Allen, of Knox. 2d D'strict John V. Kay, of Clarke. 3d District Morton C. Hunter, of Monro. 4th District John II. Farqnahar, of Franklin. 6th District Nelson Trusle r, of ayette. th District- Reuben A. Riley, of Hancock. 7th District John Hanna, of Putnam. 8th District Samuel A. naff, of Tippecanoe. 9th District James N. Tjner, ft Miami, loth District Isaac Jenkinson, of Allen. 11 ih District David O. Daily, of Huntington. FOR CONGRESS FIRST DISTRICT, Zi. Q. DeBRULElH, OF SPENCER COUNTY. Opposition State Ticket. FOR GOVERNOR, HENRY S. LANE, of Montgomery. FOB LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR, OLIVER P. MURTON, of Wayne. FOB SECRETARY OF STATE, WILLIAM A. PEELLE, of Randolph. FOB TREASURER OF STATE, JONATHAN S. HARVEY, of Clarke. FOB ACDITOB OF STATE, ALBERT LANGE, of Vigo. FOR ATTORNEY GENERAL, JAMES ii. JONES, of Vanderburgh. FOR REPORTER OF SUPREME COURT, BENJAMIN HARRISON, of Marion. FOR CLERK OF SUPREME COURT, JOHN PAL L ONES, of Lagrange. OB SUPERINTENDENT OF PUBLIC INSTRUCTION, MILES J. FLETCHER, of Putnam. i'ree Homes for Free Men. SPE ECU O D" 3: OUST, .A.. GROW, OF PKNSRYLVANIA. limed in the Hour of Hep., Eebrmarf 29, I960. . (continued.) The Government, by lie existing land licy, has thus caused to be abstracted tm the earnings of its hardy pioneers alDSt seventeen hundred million dollars for ts mere privilege of enjoying one of God's lunties to man. This large amount has len abstracted from the sons of toil withut rendering any equivalent, save a perlit from the Slate to occupy a wilderness, 3 which not a day or hour of man's labor iad been applied to change it from thb condition iu which the God of nature made it. Why should Governments seize upon any of the bounties of God to man, and make them a source of revenue ? While the earth was created for the whole human family, and was made its abiding place through the pilgrimage of this life, and since the hour of the primal curse, " In the sweat of thy face shalt thou eat bread," man has been forcsd to the cultivation of the soil to ob-' tain subsistence for himself and the means of promoting the welfare of the race, why should Governments wrestfrom him the right to apply his labor to ueh unoccupied portion of the earth's surface as may bo necessary Br his support until he has contributed to the revenues of the State, any more than to I permit him to brealhe the nh. eniov the sun- ' light, or quaff from the rill3 land rivets ot the earth? It would be just as rightful, were it possible to bo done, to s'ltvey the atmosphere off into quarter sections, and transfer it by parchment titles ; divide the sun .tito quantum ol rays, and dole, it out i to groping mortals at a price ; or arch over .1. the waters of the enrth into vnst reservoir, and sell it to dying men. In the language of remarks heretofore made on this subject, why has this claim of man to monopolize any of the gifts of God to man been confined, by legal codes, to the oil alone ? Is there any other reason than that it is a right which having its origin ia feudal times under u system that tegarded men but u.i an appendage of the soil that he tilled, and whose life, liberty and happiness, were but the means of increasing th" pleasures, pampering the passions and appetites of bis liege lord aud, having once found a place in the books, it has been retained bv the reverence hich man is wont to pay to the past, and to time-honored precedents ? The human mind is so constituted that it is prone to regard as right what has come down to us approved by long usage, and hallowed by gray ape. It is a claim that had its origin with the kindred idea that royal blood flows only in the veins of an exclusive lew, whose souls ure BOK ethereal, because born amid the clit- , ii -i - i ,. :i ui iuu,,, uuu Lmumm to ,joiUp oi lords and courtiers, and, therefore, they are j to be installed as rulers and lawgivers of! to I the race. -Most of the evils thut ftJBtot so- ' ciety have had their origin in violence and ' wrong enacted into law by the experience of the past, aud retained by the prejudices of the present. Is it not time yon swept from your statute InDok its still lingering relics ot leudulism blotted out the principles engrafted upon it by the narrow-minded policy of other times and adapted the legislation of the country to the spirit of the age, and to the true ideas of man's rights and relations to his Govern ment? For if a man has a right on earth, he has a right to land enough to rear a habitation on. If he has a right to live, he has a right to the free use of whatever nature has provided for bis pusteuance air to breathe, water to drink, a.id land enough to cultivate for his subsistence ; for these are the necessary and indispensable means for the enjoj ment ot his inalienable rights of " life

liberty, and the pursuit of happiness." And 'removed from the seductive influences of is it for a Government that claims to dis- I rank aud affluence, are nourished the virpense equal and exact justice to all classes I tues that counteract the decay of human iuof men, and that has laid down correct i stitutions, the courage that defends the na-

principles in its great chart of human rights to violate those principles aud its solemn declarations in its legislative enactments ? The struggle between capital and labor is an unequal one at best. It is a struggle between the bones and sinews of men and dollars and cents. And in that struggle, is it for tho Government to stretch forth its arm to aid the strong against the weak ? Shall it continue, by its legislation, to elevate and enrich idleness on the wail and woe of industry ? For if the lule be correct as applied to Govrnment8 as well as individuals, that whatever a person permits another to do, having the right and means to prevent it be doe himself, then indeed is the Govern-

merit responsible for all the evils that may result from speculation and land monopoly in your public domain. For it is not denied that Congress has the power to make any regulations for the disposal of these lands,

not injurious to tne general weiiare. .ow, when a new tract is surveyed, and you opeu your land office and expose it sale, the man with the most money is the largest purchaser. The most desirable and available ' locations are seized upon by the capitalists ! of the country, who seek that kind of in vestment. Your settler who chances not to have a pre-emption right, or to be there at the time of sale, when he comes o seek a home for himself and his family, must pay the speculator three or four hundred per cent, on his investment, or encounter the trials and hardships of a sti'l more remote i border life. And thus, under the operation of laws that you call equal and just, you take from the settler three or four dcllars i per acre, and put it in the pocket of the L speculator thus, by the operation of your I law, abstracting so much of bis hard earuings for the benefit of capital ; for not an hour's lalior has been applied to the land I since it was sold by the Government, nor is ' it more valuable to the settler. Has not j the laborer a right to complain of legislation that compels him to endure greater i toils and hardships, or to contribute a por- ' tion of his earnings for the benefit of the i capitalist? But not upon the capitalist or the speculator is it proper that the blame should, fall. Man must seek a livelihood and do business under the laws of the coun- ! try ; and whatever rights he may acquire j under the laws, though they naay be wrong, yet the well-being of society requires that I they be respected and faithfully observed, j If a person engage in a business legalized and regulated by the laws, and uses no fraud ! or deception in its pursuit, and evils result ! to the community, let them apply the reme- : dy to the proper source that is, to thelaw3 making power. The laws and the law makers are responsible for whatever evils necessarily grow out of their enactments. What justice can there be in the legislation of a country by which the earnings of its labor are abstracted for any purpose without returning an equivalent? In order to secure to labor its earnings ; to far as i3 possible, by legislative action, j and to strengthen the elements of national i greatness and power, why should not the j legislation of the country be so changed as to prevent for the future the evils of land ' monopoly, by setting apart the vast and j unoccupied Territories of the Union, and ' consecrating them fore-er in free homes for free men ? Mr. Maynaro. May I be allowed to ask i my friend from Pennsylvania a question? Mr. (Jrow. Certainly, j Mr. Mavnard. It is this: whether he is i in favor, or otherwise, of allowing the old soldier or his assignee to locate his land war- ' rant on the public domain Mr. Grow. I always answer questions ; that are pertinent to the point under discoa- ; eion, not otherwise. 1 uui not arguing any i question alxiut IhihI warrants, but about the proper disposition to be made ot the public lands. I do not see the applicability of the gentleman's question, u:id must therefore pass it by, as 1 do not wish to be diverted from my argument. Mr. Mavnard. The gentleman is mistaken about the object of my question. Mr. Grow. I would provide iu our laud policy for trecuring homesteads to actual settlers, and whatever bounties theGovernment should grant to the old soldiers I would have made iu money, and not in ! land warrants, which are bought iu most j cases by the speculator, as au easier and ! cheaper mode of acquiring the public lands. Sd they only facilitate land monopoly. The i men who go forth at the call of their coun- ! try, to uphold its standard and vindicate its honor, are deserving, it is true, of a more substantial reward than tears to the dead and thanks to the living; but there ure sol- : diers of peace as Well as of war, and though DO waving plume beckons them on to glory I or to death, theit dying scene is oft a crim- j son one. They fall leading the van of civiliZation along untrodden paths, and are pari- ! ed in the dust of its advancing columns. I No monument mark3 the scene of deadly j strife; no stono their resting place: the i winds sighing through the branches of the j forest alone sing- their requiem. Vet they are the meritorious men of the Republic ' the ....... .. ho ,,ive stren!7th iu war, and --o--glory in peace. The achievements of your pioneer army, from the day they first drove back the Indian tribes from the Atlantic seahoard to the present hour, have been achievements ot science and civili.ation over the elements, the wilderness, and the savage. If rewards or bounties ure to be granted for true heroism in the progress of the race, none is more deserving than the pioneer who i expels the savage and the wild beast, and j opens in the wilderness a home for science and a pathway for civilization. "Peace hath her victories No Ies renowned thau war." The paths of glory no longer lead orer j smoking towns and crimsoned fields, but along the lanes and by-ways of humuu mis- ; ery and woe, where the bones and sinews of I men are struggling with the elements, with I the unrelenting obstacles of nature, and the not less unmerciful obstacles of a lulse civilization. The nobksr achievement in tins ! world's pilgrimage is to raise the fallen from their degradation, soothe the broken-heurt-ed, dry the tears of woe, aud alleviate the ' i . -- , surering3 of the unfortunate iu their wav to tue tomb. . . . ... , "flo anv to llie I Hifliitr SHS. ht r i - pathHid the wild, lawless wiuds ol.ey thv wilt; i Preach to the ttorm, aud reason with despair; j tint tell not misery's son thut lite is fair. It you would lend the erring buck from the paths of vice and crime to virtue and to I honor, give him nhome give him n hearth- j stone, and he will surround it with house- j i hold gods. If you would make men wiser ; and better, relieve you- almshouses, close the doors ot your penitentiaries, and break j in pieces your gellows, purify the iuliuences of the domestic fireside, tor that is the school in which human character is formed and there its destiny is shaped ; there the soul receives its first impress, and man his first lesson, and tbey go with him for weal or for woe through lite. For purify ing (tie sentiments, elevating the thoughts, and developing the noblest impulses of man's nature, the influences of a rural fireside and an agricultural life are the noblest aud the best. In the obscuritv of the cottage, tar tional independence, and the industry that supports all classes of the State. It was said by Lord Chatham, in his appeal to the House of Commons, iu 1775, to withdraw the British troops trom Boston, that '-trade, iudeed, increases the glory and wealth ot a couutry ; but its true strength and stamina are to be looked for in the cultivators of the laud, in the simplicity of their lives is touud the simpleness of virtue, the integrity aud courage of freedom. These true, eeiinine sous of the aoil are invincible." The history of American prowess has recorded these words as prophetic. Man, in defence of his hearthstone und fireside, is invincible against a world of mercenaries.

Let us adopt the policy cherished by Jackson, and indicated in his annual message to Congress iu 1832, ia which he says: " It cannot be doubted that the speedy settlement of the lands constitutes the true interest of the Republic. The wealth and strength of a country are its population, and the best part of the population are the cultivators of the soil. Independent farmers are everywhere the bases of society, and true friends of liberty." " To put an end forever to all partial and interested legislation on this subject, and to afford to every American citizen of enterprise the opportunity of securing an independent freehold, it seems to mc, therefore, best to abandon the idea of raising a future revonue out of the public lands.'' This advice by one of the country's noblest patriots, though unheeded at the time, is among the richest legacies be has bequeathed to his country. Why should the Government hold the public domain longer as a source of revenue when it has already more than paid all costs and expenses incurred in its acquisition and management ? Even if the Government bad a right, based in the nature of things, thus to hold these lands, it would be adverse to a sound national policy to do so ; for the real wealth of a country consists not in the sums of money paid into its treasury, but in itsflocks, herds, and cultivated fields. Nor does its real strength consist in fleets and armies, but in the bones and sinews of an independent yeomary and the comfort of its laboring classes. Its real glory consists not in the splendid palace, loflly spire, or towering dome ; but in the intelligence, comfort, and happiness of the fireside of it:s citizens. " What constitutes a State ? Not high-raised battlement or labored mound. Thick wail or moated gate ; Not cities proud, with spires and turrets crowned ; Not bays and broad armed ports. Where, laughing at thestoim, rich navies ride: Not starred and spangled courts. Where low-browttd baapness waft- perfume to pride. No ; men, high-minded men Men, who their duties know , Rut know their rights, and knowing, dare maintain ; Prevent the long-aimed blow t And crush the tyrant while they rend the chain: These constitute a State."

Wuich is Most Pho-Slavery ? Stephen A. Douglas went so far in advocating his conspiracy bill for the suppression of free speech and the Republican party, as to call fourth a rebuke from Jefferson Davis. And he claimed for his doctrine of squatter sovereignty that it had introduced and protected slavery in New Mexico, and had opened to slavery, or, rather, converted into slave territory, a tract north of 30 30', more than five times as large as New-York. And then he and his followers try to get votes at the north by pretending to be less proslavery than the Breckinridge wing. They claim it as a great merit that they are indifferent to the extension of slavery; or, as Abraham Lincoln defines squatter sovereignty ; " That, if any one man chooses to enslave another, no third person shall be llowed to object." Hartford Press. "John Phcesix " a. Captain. Among the promotions made by the President, since the adjournment of the Senate, we find the following: First Lieutenant George H. Derby, to be Captain, July 1, 1860, he having served "fourteen years continuous service as Lieutenant." Captain Derby is no other than the inimitable John Pbicuix NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Dissolution. rwnuK t o-r.iR r.s'i asft hereJBL toforo existing between tho undersigned, uu- ! der the name and firm of ii. M. Wells A; fjo., was ! this day dissolved by mutual consent. William ' Wells is niithori.ed to receive all debts due the concern, and w tII discharge all obligations of the same. SM. WELLS, ii. M. WKLLK. KvansviU.-, July lth, 1S. NOTICE BOOTS ASD SHORK. The Boot and Shoe busiuess will be continued by , the uudersigued at the old stand, No. S first St., intending to keep a good assortment of goods iu I the Iiue both for tho Wholesale and ltetail trade and would solicit a continuance of favors extended to the late lirui. Small profits aud quick returns is my motto. V.'M. V.'KLLS. july'.'5 AGRICULTURAL. 0 TiCJS TO W K.TtlSf J It & .V Stock holder. The Vamlei bunr County Ag ricultural Hud Horticultural Society will meet at the i'ourt House on Saturday next, tlie'J8th.at two o'clotfk p. m. A full Htteuiluuce of menibt'TH und stockholders ia desired, mh the Premium i -r for our next Fair will ho reported, and a plan ottered for blending the Society and Land AfAociatioa in one, under one set of ofiiror. Let h.11 who feel any ioterest attend. V. H ItKMKNT, Ye9't. A. V. Chute, Secy july25-td GRAND JUVENILE CONCERT AT - CRESCENT CITY HALL, O.VITRIUJ " t '-V, J CM. ifr, Prof. Kajuuerer, assisted by upwards of one hundred li--'uKud Masters, will give a Mimical Kutertainment of Mi-tcellantous Music. Tlie programme will consist ot 3(1 different p:eces. Tk-kta 8S cents. Children It: cents. To roicmer.ee at B o olock. Jaly2ft-3t jriU that is Cider Vinegar. Cook it Langtey have in store 2D MM Extra Cider Vinegar which ihey will warrant purd aid free from v 11 acids, t.nd to keep pickled fine and bard as when first made. jr RC.VJBS! i'RVJV'Xs RC.y vjk sTt M SOU lbs Extra Turkish Prunes at l2lc per lb. at ( july25) COOK a LAMiLUV'S. MJ0RIMH M. rl'lt'es.tRMSTROJVtl CO., 1'J., -2 ooo lbs Prime Table Hotter just r. ceiveil direct trom the dairies in A rmstmnc; county, Perm,, to be closed out cheap, to make room lor the second shipment, at jtdySS COOK A LANG LEY'S. lOO r "S.1CKS J'RIJttJR U-illTB Wheat Fioiir for sale at the I iweet, now Suiting ut f j.7. p r sack, at CuOK LANGLKY'S. Julys 50 mcrnm. choice j-resu cores' Meal just received at COOK A LANGLEV'3. jtpii.ycijywj ti soj i . IS boxes Proctor V Gamble German Soap. l; Crown " If, " " " So. 1 For sale at COOK f LANGLKY'S. M ' EwJE l.JUUJk- CHOICE AR Ticr.li, JL For sale at COOK A LANG LEY'S. WJ T e-V.VtV J VS T RECEI tVE It . MM. new stock of Gold aud Silver Watches, Superior Gold Pens, and Fine Silver Spoons, we respect, fully invite all to call and examine quality and prices. Persous buying uow may expect to get great bargains. All articles warranted. BITTKOLFF nnos.. juhio-lnid 48 Main street. wpooTs iji smos1uJTuk MM Borrow, 15 Maiu street, have a good assortment of Boots and Shoes on hands, aud are coustantly iu receipt ol additious thereto. The K tail "trade may always find iu their store a g od stock of ood Goods, aud at lowest prices. july24 n,&HOCE H.1 I. K MOOTS .V It WW shoes. Bead & llurrow's Wholesale stock id Boots aud Shoes ia uow large aud complete with the most desirable goods of the beet New England manufacturers. All of which they will sell cheap tor cash or prompt paper. Call and examiue. July 24 Ot HURTS OE 1858-'5 Jl I, f, persons indebted to Jacob Straub a Son for the years 1858-59, will please call and settle JACOB s'l It A I' It .V SUN. Hal'da.c L -:'.crs. 71 Maiu street. J' rO .' JS t, A. H 1- H It I".' -CI.OVM ' Flour, as low hs the lowe-r daseuad as tho best. In the present exi tted Mate of the Flour market, when the pricesare ehaagririg Almost every day, if you want to buv ffsmsi urtirle aaeaa call at V1CKE11V S july20 Star Family Grocery. rwH E S II E M w u Ml Friend. Xo boxes Chemical Olive Erasive Soap Just recelred at the "Star Famiiy Grocery' of (July20) VICKEBY BH03.

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

OLD FIRM IN BUSINESS AGAIN. rgniiB ( niieuskjneji wish to Ml inform the public in general and the rMt of mankind in particular, that fiey hare bought out the Feed business: of Mr J. C. Dusouchct, and that they will be prparod front this time to fill all orders for FEED and SEED of auy kind. Our Mr. R. S. Huston having formerly been engaged very successfully iu the business for over one year, but called away to England upon family business, has returned to hi? otd t-tand v Lure he will at all times be pleased t- H-e his old friends and former customers and all others, and till their orders for auything-iu our Hue, with promptness and satisfaction. Feed delivered free to anv part of the city. july'JU-tt U. S. RL'sTON A CO. muses, extra wauash j9 Flour" for sale lower thnn ami published rittes of th.s date, at VICKERY'S, julyiO No. 82 Main street. dTclTne in flour 7 rmxiin new crop of wheat is M uow coming in i rctty freely, which enables us to r duce the price ot our b?st brands of Extra White Wheat Flour (Southern Mills) to tJJ.7' per lack, delivered iuany part of the city. Inquire at Southern Mills or James Ei&kiiie a Co.'s, No. 47 Main street, j ly'M leitEHABT BROS. NEW YORKWIRE MILL7 mimBEsoN tt rh hmiinii, .ani - WW facturcrsof and Dealers iu WIKE Of ALL DESCRIPTION'S. Particular attention given to orders sent to their Warehouse, si John St., N Y., which will be filled PROMPTLY, and have speedy ! dispatch. Circulars (tarnished, giving discount from List, ! or nett prices at LOWEST MARKET KATES, j TERMS.--Six Mouths' Note, payable at Bank, with current rate of Exchange on Kms York, or 5 I per cen:. off for Cardi. Wire Mill, 25th Stteet, Warehouse, 81 John I street. New York. july20 lmd AXmMMTAU i: anh uva fj - ma- ' WLs ker. Tbf undersigned is fully prepare! to i manufacture all descriptions of Carriages and Wagous from the finest 'o the cheapest, all of which will be guaranteed of the best wo kman?hlp. A constant supply of Carriages and Wagons will I be found in my wurerooms, at No. 146 ihsin. street, Evansville. PRANK HAMMERSTEIN. N. B. Repairing done at reasonable rates, with neatness and dispatch. july20-3md.v.w' mmoTics to contractors W W Sealed proposals wiil be received at the counting-room of H. D. A- T. C. Taylor, in Ilartlord, Ky., until the 8th day of August next, for the construction of a Lock and Damon Rcugh River, at a point near Newton's Otd Mill. A plan ard specifications of the work may to seen at the above plaee it, Hartford, or a copy of th?m will bo forwarded to any one applying by letter or other, wise, to the undersigned President of the Board. Q. C. SHANKS. Hartford. Ky., July 8th-. jaly20-td LEROY Pf ACE. been thoroughly repaired trom attic to cellar, with the addition of spacious yaris aiot cellars, and is uow alle i Leroy Plac-, and is lor reut on moderate terms to good families. Apply to I'U.NVEKSE CLEMENTS, july IT-'w CITY OF EVAWSVILLE SCHAPKEr' & BUSSING. ''Ihi'lH1' have n--n lit toenrich us by an exorbil -ant aseMnient of our taxable properly, and becaiiHe we iritl tint make oath to an untvrtainty, and failed to notice that we must attend to a part which usually was the Ass sors duty, we have to submit to :ti unjust taxation. Now, for fen? that tin; city's tiuancial affairs are in a condition to cause Midi a course towards the tux -payers, and in order to make tho bent " out of a bad " bargain, and t sustain the city's credi' , ve w ill takw city and county orders for Dry Goods at a rate that no one can object to, and sell goods for then and cash very Cheap iu order to cloo out our summer stock. 8CiIAPKEU A BUSSING, Succtsor to S. Kmbich db Co., iulyl'. No. 41 Main ntreet. cowTTaTieTtle; rmMi ms f -v ti i h f t tj . i: 10 ii .t t ' k JL concluded to go out of businei-s, aud wUh to settle up their partnership affairs. All persons who are Indebted to us. will please call and settle, aud those to whom we are indebted will present their Claim immediately for adjustment. We may be found at our iato place ot business. No. G Second street. SPECK a FELDHACKER. julyl(l-2wd i 1J'U ."" SVHUUI. jyttR i rvvMisses aud khutors PROF. KEHMKBEB, from Philadelphia, Pa., will give le.-sons in Vocal Music aud Musical Elocution, every dajf at j v'clock p. H , at the Crescent City Hall Tuition ! cents for 12 lessons. A coucert to he given at the close of the let iu M.B. lie will iii-ure all to learn to sing that wilt attend. iulylK 19 siring to close out my present stock of Teas, Tobacco, and Candies, I offer the same from this date at prime cost for O u ri All those wishing bargains should call soon. Choice Imperial Tea at Gunpowder at " VOtmg II j son at nly bO cents per lilacs lea at TOW75 ' JAKES L. SPALDINti, Cor. M;. in and julj 13 md demigiicd would respectfully inform the citI izeiiH of the i'ity that be is prepared to give lemons I iu mu-ic, on the Piano or other instrument, to ' all who may favor him with their patronage. Inf rattMAltS f all kinds timed and put in order. He will alao aetoct instruments for tfaioaa who are not jinlg' s tbwnielfw and deaire tt pnrehae on j reason. .hie terms. Resideiii e on Syeaioore street, between S . n I i and Third streets. juUll CHRISTIAN MATTHIAS. : Dissolution of Partnership. rWIHK la H 7VWv R Hit 11 HMiRKTO JL fore existing bet wtn the undercined tinder the firm of Brcwn tf- Aikmnn is this day dissolved i by mutual corsent. Lither party Is authorized to use the name f tha firm in settling the bu-inea. W I bUAM VIKOVVN. w. Bft. aik:i an I Evansville, Ju'y KHh, 18(W. six' ed will continue tho business of the above ftras, niiilcr the style or Y . Wl. Aikmafi & Co., and would respectfully solicit a continuance of favors extended to the old nrm, and being fully prepured Ut extend every facility to shippers, either by Canal, River or Railroad, VM assure Ibem that their interest th-ill be faith!'ully ref.reseuted, should they be pleised to favor us with their pitrjnsge. liespect full v, jnlylfi W. M. A1KMAN CO. A. T. WHITTLESEY, ATTORNEY AT LAW, NOTARY PIBLIt', KVANSVILLE, INDIANA, tttead promptly to da- cdlceHbn of claim Will anl to all desct i law and Notarial lit neH. Office on Third street, lietweetl Main at il Locust, w ith 0. W. ."dcBride. Ksq. jnl.vl.'i-lrfwly m,M'-'E tl-I H 5 0 MM MM EES CRJlM V Cider,"' ot choice quality, tor Tickles, etc. june:'.o K. GIMIKUT .V Ol. 'MUE.njp,njiJ'if.!.i, MJVH 4 oTTo.yMM Bed cords, in doxeiu and reels, for sale !v june: s. K. GILHLUT d: jn. 'TttRREJ'T.- THE WMtE MJVO tWJV" My Store, lately owned and ooevpled hy Michael GaTuk, deceased, as a grocery and provision store, corner of Main and Fourth streets. Tliera is a hrst-rate smoke house attached to the store. Apply to John Gaviak, or WM. BAHX, Jr. julyy-d&wtf JTft ISSOE UTI mJV O TI C E - - TP H E tirm of Krskino, Citrnick A' Co. is dissolved by the withdrawal of Theophi'us Curniclc. James Krskiue will collect the debts due taid firm, and discharge the liabilities ol the same, and is authorized to use the tirm name i:i riiiunlation only. JAMBS ERSKINIJ. Jnly ti THKOPHIWJa Cl'UM' K. Iteferring to the above we wou'd return thanks i for former favors to the firm of Ekiue, C'uruick 4 & Co., and solicit a continuance of the same at the old stand, IT Maiu street, julyll .(AMES EKSKINE A CO. American Cutlery and Plated Ware. w P'o r - ii.i.';i he it a sb r t M- Table Knives aud V ?rks. Ivory handle Deert and Table Kniyos only. Plated ' ' Fork-, Butter Knives, Plated Tea MM Table Bpaawt, Carvers to match v. itn Kuiv..-- and Forks. Slaw Cutters, Enameled Kettles and Sauce pans. The above of best quality and finish, received aud offered at reasonable rates at J A ( SU ST BA0B .f- SON 'S. julylt) 74 Maiu street . TBRJl RVEST TOOES -1 T UEliVCEU MM rates. Glass aud Grain cythes, Sneaths, Cradles, Sickles ami Forks, at ery low figures to close out stock. JACOB STKACI3 SON. r-i t -.1 COH-EE 3 POCKETS tor sale by S. E. GILBERT CO.

MIS ELLANEOUS.

WmHEfiS 8IJLK8.JI LJRtJE STOCK MM of Black and Fancy Dress Silks very cheap to close out, at the cheap Dry Goods Store of SCHAPKEE A BDSSING, jul No. 49 Main street. 7tr S. IU S TIJX'O S HM R E.n O WKJJ rJt her stock of Millinery Good from her old stand on First street, to No. 50 Maiu street, next door to Bittrolff Bros., where she will continue to keep a large ami beautiful stock of Bonnets, Itibbous, and Millinery Goods generally. The Ladies are invited to call anJ examine her stock before purchasing. Jnly4-lmd MUST It EC EI lEll. mM 400 lbs Mixed and Plain Gum Packing, 500 lbs Cotton Hope from 3-10 to 1V4 inches, 150 lbs Gum " " to linen, 1.50 lbs Gasket Borad, .34 reels No. 1 Packing Yarn, L doz Gum Cutters. I doz Lanterns from too toSo.in, 50 lbs Nos. l.O, and Flour of Emerj , 4- pairs Skiff Oa; s. Manilla V. all sizes, Twine, Matlin, Spun Yarn, Ac. For sale wholesale or retail at jnne2-2 SINZICH SON'S. wo jjE T8i ti o .v jyr e t 7".'- j MM nice stock of trimmed and uutrimmod Bon- ' nets on hand, and which will ho sold cheap to elose OBt, at the Irv Goods Store of SCHAPKEE A BUSSING, jnneS No. 49 Main streei. For Sale. WW ness. The untie rained iutends to retire from business after the 1st of ieptember nxt, and fal the meantime would negotittte for the sale of the : stock in tr:ide and good will of th Imsine of M. W. Foatr & -'o., and will also leas fur a term of years the tre house now occupied by them. 1 The stand N one of tho most eliclble in the cit, and tliH boose is a new, su!tantia!, modem style four-story building in comp'.ele repair. The present trade of the ouse is a safe and profit- ' able one, and to active husim ss men baring a fair amount of capita!, n more certain opportunity to build up a large and profitable business id seldom ; oil" red. For further pai tioular enquire of Gfoo. Fos,-r A ' Co.. or the subscri!r H. W. FusfTKU. jnly4-l mdJfc m .m&s street, have just received a good assortment of the following description of hoes, to-wit : Ladies' Lasting . i : Cungress Boot, M " Oaiters, Kid liuuU, M and Goat Sp'g Heeled ' M M and Biukius, " Slip's In great variety. Men's Kid, CHlfand Lasting Congie.-s Buoia. Onif Scotch B.Kts, " and Goat Oxford Tie-, Goat, Kn'd and Pluh Pumps and Nnlliliers, " Fine French Calf Boots. Hoyj' Calf, Qnal and Kuameltid Scotch Bttuts, M M M Oifonl T.ch, Vouth's Oxfofd Ties and Brogans, Scotch Boots, Child's Heeled Enameled Ankle Ties, 1 ' Fancy OoWnad Ankle Tie, 14 Kid and Morocco " ' CpperTipd Boot! every kind. AU of which were made bj the best manul'at turers Kast, and will be sold at vrty low prices. jnoaSS TniViiMsKS. 3U w-, 1 iitfAVV, ML each Mixed ' and Assorted." juoe30 S. B. GILBKBT .V CO. J. M. GLE1CHMANN, FVANSV1I.LK, INDIANA. Tfw.cvi C- Ten i:u .i.'t who i.e Ry Tm. sale Dealer in Pore Cider and Kxtra Family Vinegar. Orders from a distance will receive prompt attention. N. B. Thi( Vinegar has taken the premium ut the South western iudiana District Fair last October. Orders for Vinegar will be receired at the Factory or at II. Nelsou A Ct). s Auction Kootu ou . Main street. Sixth Btreet, uear Fulton Avenue, Lamasco. ' juueJ6-dAw H U N N ELL ' S (KOltMEKLY UF STEELE & UUNNELL.) Flooring IMCllls, CORNER OF WALNUT STREKT AND THE CANAL, EVAXSVILLK, ISD. rWllllS VJftl B8TM B LMSWmJl KJT JL is now in full operation, with new and completo Machinery of the latest style, for Planing and I Dressing Lumbtr, 1 Lt:. :i:r. and Grooving Flooring, ! making Doors and Sash Moulding, Window i Blinds, und every other description of wot s, donu : iu such establishments. All work at th-se Mills warranted to be well ; doue, aud will be ollerod at tbe lowest cash prices. Dry Poplar Fiooring and Weatherboardiug constantly ou ban I. aud will be sold for cash . Brackets and Scrolls sawed to any pa'tern. ' Slitting and all kinds of Sawiug done to order, and in the mott approved style. jy23 VM. HL'NNKLL. NEW FURNITURE STORE JUST OPENED HY THK TELL CITY FURNITURE CO. , The largest ami finest asi-ortment of FCKNITUKK AND CIIAIKS of all kinds in the citv. at WiiOLKSALE fin BBTAI-L, No. S Water st., next door to 1!. Barnes, SVABSVILLK, I Mi. F. BKSUtrSftTi Agent. Manufa. tory at Tell CM& Ind. jiineij.r-r,ni run O I C E T A It Til I. H S - M In great variety, at the lowest price, at tbe j New Drug Sitore of fel.JT K. S. THOMPSON. I m-mMMK. M UK) bbls. Heavy and Light Mess, 50 half bbU Pig Pork, 25 bids Rump Pork, loo keg!- Choice Family Lard, tor sale by QKO. FOSTER t Oil'., lunelf Corner Locust t. and Canal. THe JEconoinist rtrtiii sto 178 smjs this JR. rlrnt premiums at every Fair where it has been exhibited. At the Soiith-W"tern Indiana District Fair, held here October, 1859, there were but two premiums offered for L-ooking uteres one for the best wood coekfnx stove, and one for tho bejt coal cooking ntove. The K.Tonomist took the FIRST PREMIUM FOR THE BUST OOKING STOVE FOR WOOD. Roelker, Kinsman ic Co tool: the first premium lor their OQofeittC stove for coal. No other premiums wr-re ouVreii. The large siher m-dal was aw trded to the Economist at tho New York Mate Fair; and the first premium nt the United States Fair held at Chicago, aud twelve wther Mate and Ouunty Fairs in 18&vt. In no branch nf mechanical art hJM ther. bweri a mum apparent advuiue than in tne manufacture ol nurttf. It is hut a few years since the very name v as a novelty, representing a huge, hannlpiw stmctnre, aimcst u devoid oi use as ornament, These have grtlually given place tu patterns of rac- aud utility ; until the varieties our markets now present have altruist exhausted the vocabulary of named : and the different phases the metal is made to assume, would astoniah old Vulcan himself. In style and finish, the improveDM nt has been real, leaving nothing to be desired on that point, but the severe comietition in price, to which they have been subjected, has deprived them of many of Im more substantial qualities debiraMe. This seeufe more especially to have been tbe case in reference to cook stoves an article of domestic economy that hftfl more to do with scolding wives aud orotche.y servants thau most people imagine. The public have long sought an improvement in this Hrticle, and we believe are ready to pay any reasonable price for a cooking stove, if it only possesses the merits of size, weight, convenience, durability, economy, and perfection of manufacturr.. These qualities s-eui to he t d most fully iu ! tbe Kcoii mist anew rtovr, pertet.ted and brought out th pat .-easoii, by Messrs. Treadwell, Perry , A Norton, of Albany. We he-trd so much of this ' stove, and it looked so much lik a store intended ; lor m?, that f concluded to try them, and the 1 result of the experiment convinces that the proLnetrn, in their deU rmiuitiou ti make tbe bust itoct in the worfrf, have succeeded. We regard the Economist aa possessing all the merits nbuvta cnuluerated Ml the great stove of the day far in advance of anything ever attempted iu the line ot etovea, perfect in all its appointments, and true, to irs namo iu durability and the use f fuel. Among tbe many convenience? attached to it, may be meuttoued a large oven, with lnoks arranged, for suspend tug meats while roasting. A copper wtter tauk, holding from l to i" gatlouH wanning closet, broiling hearth, &c. Tbe broiling hearth one of the most noticeable feature of this remarkable stovt . There uevpr has been, to our knowh-dgf, an broiling fixture that was really satisfactory ii? ifs operation. The projr;etors of thia stow have been conducting a eries of experiments upon broiliug, tlicitiug some valuable tacts, and lesUting in tht- i:.veutiou of a gridiron adapted to this stove, which has Weeu secured by letters patent, und is one of the mo&t admirable things of the kind we ever saw broiling without smoke, and keeping the coaU in a constant glow. We are always Klad to do justice to mecbaniral rovements, and especially such as contribute so largely to tbe general good, &s the one above mentioned. The Economist, whit h is commanding snch a large .-tie, will be found only at SCANT LIN A tJT- I PflENS'S, Main t.( between Water and Firit, , EvauBrille, Ina mar6 :

MISCELLANEOUS.

rfflHE JTTEJ'TIOJY OI? HOUSEJL keeper ia cal led to our large and well-selected stock of Plated German Silver, Brittanla and Tinned 8poou, Soap Ladles, Table Knives and Forks in (treat variety, Knameled Kettles and PoU, Brass Kettles, Meal Selves, Frying Pans, FireShovels and Tongs, Dog Irons, Sad Irons, etc. Cheap at GEO. 8. SOVWTAQ OO.'S. a ill CI '. CHEAPER, CHEAPEST S Wishing to mako room for the coming Fall stock, we are determined to sell the balance of oor Summer Goods at such a reduced price, that no one should miss the beat opportunity offered for many a day, to get a reallv cheap Hat or Cap. VAUTIKIl & MAKCONNIEB, juuel8 No. 39 Main street. ROGERS' CURAT OF MAGNESIA, in powder. ' rWiHE BEST ALTERA TI l"E I.V ML the world for Cooling the Blood, Sick Deadalie, Bilious Affections, Sickne-s at the Stomach, and all complaints incident to the Spring and Summer Reasons. It affords immediate relief after eating or drinking too fieely superior to Saratoga Water as a cooliug drink, and one bottle is equal to three (in its medicinal properties) id the Liquid Citrate of Magnesia, StLUNu Kapiuly Millions ok Bo tlf.8 Sold Annually. For sale by all Druggists Wholesale by B. L. Fahnestock Co., Pittsburgh, Pa., and at the Manufactory, No. 193 Spring street. New York City. junw5-.1md YKR S. HV.VX. SOOTHING WfM Syrup at THOMPSON'S DKFO STnltK. let ip t Ta ve C It R It I A l,. T II E MA best Medicine known for Diarrhcea. For sale at THOM PSON'S New Drinr store. n R O I .- TrcK-hes a S R K It C H 1 A 1. THOMPSON'S Drug Store. & PA I, ItlNIi ' S ti I. VE At THOMPSON'S Dru; Store. MRKNCiVrOB BJnAJ E JS H ISW, -s and American Chi niicals, at jnne9 THOIPStN"S Drug Store. WjtE ritEES' CA H.TI I .'A TI tE. EM Just the thing for crving babies, at june9 THOSiPSON'S Drug Store. 7jjrUlTj2T tiOIHIS, NEW AN!) M fresh. Just reoeived at june'.t THOMPSON'S Drug Store. MM R C' S AN It .H E IIICINE S.Jfi'ST MM receivea a large stock for ths Summer, at junoM THOMPSON'S Drugstore. jr&l'RE EE At ON 81Rt7P. SO BXS. A. 1 itos each, for all h juue2 S'. K. Ol i.RERT A CO. LADIES AND GENTS : rwnMH ifURLirS JPJMB MS S 'V i I, ml open at No. 8 Second street room for a few more. Come aud look no trouble to show thosu cosy little dove and tan colored Gaiters. Give us a call, and I knew yon will buy. GUve Kid, French Rid and Morocco Polku Boots, of the most exquisite Ntyb-j ever offered in this market. Misses' and Ohihlreu's Gaiters of every shade aud color; Kid an M(!OCco of every style, with and without heels ; Copper-tipptd of varioui kinds, of tU improved patent. Gents1 fine Patent Leather and Calf Bot uiadj to okDRR of the best imported stock we have hud for years. Glove Kid, Patent Leather, Calf and Morocco Oougress Gaiters excelsior, a la mode. Mtelo by the most fashionable and best workmen to te found eur Kastern t -it if a not excepted. -Friends, come on strangeiw, give a trial. JOHN KASCH, Br.3l No. K Second st., Kvansville, Ind. tf CAnPETSlh Also, Lace Goods, Damasks, Pink Bobinet Bars, And an assortment f the finest DRESS TRIMMINOS ever brought to the City. J. S. HOPKINS, apr5-dtf Om Firat Street. Babcock & Go. HARDWARE DEALERS, IIAVK KKflO VKl) TO COR. MAIN & WATER STS., AND NOW OFFER FOR SALE A Large and well Assorted Stock OF FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC HARDWARE AND CUTLERY, WHICH, FOR EXTENT AND VARIETY, IS U N S U R P A 8 S E D ! CITY & COUNTRY TRADE StPPCIEII ON THB MOST FAVORABLE TERMS. BABC OCK&CO., Cor. Main & Water sts. WMQK 11 J VE JVST RECEIVE II J WW large variety of fashionsbl and beautiful Lace Mantles, Lace Shawls, Lace Points, Lace Veils, White Crape Shawls, Stella Shawls, Figured and Plain Berages, English and Crape Berages, SilkChallis, TraveUing Dress Goods, Plain ana Fancy Silks, Silk Umbrellas, Recherche Parasols, ALSO, A Large Stock of Hats and Caps, Together witli a complete aud varied assortment of Fancy and Staple Dry Goods, all of which we will sell at uniformly reasonable prices. DUNCAN 4 COOKE, may Ko. 5 Main street.

CITY ADVERTISEMENTS.

Ai OR P O R A Til V .V II T 1 1' E . W-S Order for Brick Side-Walk. Council Chanthei July 17, ISfiO. And now it la hereby ordered aol directed, by the Common Council id the City Fvan"Tillp. that the owners of all lots or pat, lots froi ting on or adjoining the west side of Clarl street, trom I Dira to r ouriu sireeis, in tun r uuri. Enlariremeut ut said Citv, cause tne sne-wnis thereon to be brought to ths proa-r grade, an that thev cause a Side-" sum of C lass o. I to laid down thereou within thirty days from ll Bnblication of this or ier. P. Bl KfeK, Cl'k. City Clerk's Office. July 2o. 1800. Mt O R P O R A T I O .V T 1 1 E .1 L Order tor Brick Side-Walk. Julv 17, lKHi.Aud now it s hereby ordered and Hirectel bv the Common Council of tho City of fcvanl ville, that the owners of ell lots or parts of h frontlnir on or adioiuinir the uortll-w . t side Gum street from First to Second utreet in said cho cause the side-walks thereon to ho brought to tl nriiixtr irrade. und that thev cause a side-Walk class No. 1 to be laid .'own thereon within thlil Huv. from thm i.ublli at ion of this order. P. Bl'HKE, ClerkJ Cleik' (itiice. July 28, 1MB. AtViO R P O R A T I O JV NOTICE. L Onli r tor Plank Sid. -Walk. July IT, l And now it is to re by ordered and directed bv tl Coniuioti I .nil. il ot thecilv I Kvansvills, hattl owners of all lots or Haiti of lots troiititiz on Hilioinine the south ''! ol Hamilton street, fh Washington sirisi t to the tm torsi line of the 1 poratiou. rswiTi the " I ka th-reon lo brought io tin- proper gra . I that they causJ side-walk off ass Mo i to !. mU down therec, within thirty davs from the publication ol tl ord r P. BURKE, Clorkj C!erk' Otlire, July 25, 1800. mmoTitR to t o. jrTMm t TO u W W The Common Couucll of tbe City of Rval rllla will receive renleti proposals until tho 29th of Ju.y, 1SU0, forthe following work, viz.-taking! the Dmaiou Mreet .vwui, Hum a point near north-eajt line of Sixth street, being the dm where tbe contract f Gottmuu aud Ainold tfl miiiated, as far nurtb as uny work baa boon dJ thereon, and for relaying th aajana. ud for ll ni-ihiiig tbe materials, mii ctfiitiutunr: MM rm to a point forty feel nortn--att A die upp r tin Klgh.h street. Bidders will Statfl the pfioa for t-xcavati u llueal f o from the i lace i f : , uti to tho per Hue of evnth am-rt. awl from thence tu trrmioation, the price ot r 1 iiug atoije per p(fl aud bricks per thousand, a- t it aa tbe mat-ri n reach : and for rbe ol the Sewer, I ! tenuis and work, thm ,r"-- ot ttow par erch I bricks per thousand. All eirtb exc.ivat -J tq throw n b tele without furtKer charge. Tb9 to be doUf acconlt t-g. t. -iiechratioi;s DoW Otm in this nflpv P, Bl:HK. if Clerk's Office, July 17, t'. WVH TJt'K TO t'OrVTRmtCVORI w W Ttic 'outmoii ' .-i!Mtl of i h City of Bv vllle w ill raMl ra sealed I rop. sals until July lHJf, for -ridi:ig tnil hll tug the aliev in Ulw.kl IS, Stock well's Knlargf ment, beiBfl the alley fee to liviuion rtr.et xnd Tuding rrni MXil Seventh -treet ; said alley it. be brought tol proper jcrH.le -ts the sa'iie urtv le hIj.ii t-v City Surveyor. P. UL'UKK, t Us Clerk's uitico, July tl. MKD. AN ADDRESS TO FRIENDS. rWlHU i VV li R Hi tJR il U 0 t M. rfspectfully inform hU trinds hi; I i- il citizens, (bat he has this day commented bii-i for himself at tbe well known Mand of Johtl Api. I have Just received n very nice and selected stock of Ladies , Misses , Hoys , and drens ghoea of everv l-tvle slid of the host UOa Hoping that bv sM ict att''iitiou to biiMiuvia nm inanufiieture and ale of a Mo. 1 article of and Boots, I will merit the patronage ot my tie well as old friends. Isadiea and Gents' Roots, Gaiters and SI) Ota all kimls made to -rder In tlie neatest style unj tbeahurtrst notice. Give your old friend M trial. A. C. BcDKi 1 rr No. BS Maiu street, Kvansville, I: jnnei:i-tf DR. J. FLEAGER, s m H WWAS RETIRNE il, A Nil STi MM coutiDues to keet pace with all the iuic ments in his profession, at his Ilooms uuderl Uaauel lean Gallery. 4o Maiu street, we is making those lieautiful Hard Rubber, Vule and Ala her plates, which iu many resperts. ul iierior to Gold. Alao, the usual styles ot U014 tllrer work. Decayed teeth permanently by plugging. He is also using the Electrical! cess for extracting teeth without pain. Child teeth straightened, 4c. i'rices very modi and work warranted. Julyj MMVRHAH EOR t'OVNCt AM MM lea Fines .' Flairs ! ! Flags! Ye younj and lorers of Independence, if )ou wish to s tho election of your favorite candidate, buy I Flaes at the Cheap Dry Uoods Store ot SOU APK EH 4 ItL'SSIKf Julj2 Ko. 4'J Main stri SV HOES! SHOES!! SHOES I! I J ha,e lust received a large addition to our I of Ladies', Mi-ses', and Children a Shoes of kind, which will be sold at prices to suit body. Tall and judge for yourselves, at tho Drv tloisl. htuie of SCnAl'KKB BUSSISl iulv2 No. 49 Main strJ sTk slaslasTk I. Its HAMS. CANP"j SVtie ed, 2,l'i)0 lbs Shoulders, plaid lbs .sides, ust received ami for sale at ELLIOTT'S FAMILY GltOCEl MMICKEn MOSS. IO HALE II. I M for sale low to close lot. S. E. GILBERT COl jun. No. Sycamore irA tt. PI R ITS HE TCRP E NT INI t bbls. in perfect order. Just received per at K. n. Falrchild. for sale by june30 f. E. GILBERT 4 MM If RE WHITE J. KAMI. 1 OO M for sale by 8. ft. GILBERT 4 ' M1IUS.- too It A I C MRl'AIS, at M and sound, for s&le by juneSO 3. E. GILBERT it Mm ROOM 8. 8 0 O II OX EN EOR 8. MM to the trade at manufacturers' prices by June.io . K. Uli.Bf.lii A PATENTS LEVER TRESS AND SUPPORT ntnUESE NEW AN It M."S I '- Ml able Instruments are offered as entirely In action and principle. Having a combine vorj and irard motion, they retain ttu with one. halt lexs pressure than others. Aroid the instrument with a rigid wring. will injure the haek and cord, aud from their slant and uainfitl pressure are troublesome. V will produce RADICAL CURE If properly to Call on your Druggist or send for a Pamphlet j to all. Address uak.ks a. i'.mik, new 1. D. PARK, Cincinnati. june7-"md4w Or KELLER 4 Will Good luck Needed for Yoi Beginners. THE FIRK OF MILLER & NIEH 3TILL AHEAD. rtnitlS tMM HAS JVST re a M td a bran-new stock of Dry Coods, cons J of a great uraay articles in their line, too nurii 4 to name, which are uow opeu for inspection will certainly he sold i hean lor cash at their so Slain street. SIILLKIC 4 Nihil.1 0HA9. S. NIEUAt'S. I.t I br. i FIRM OF XIEHAl'J 6l BECKMAN. NEW STOV E AND TIN STOi MM MR OEBSAEK A Nil RET. WW dealers aud Manufacturers ol lui, u aud hheet Iron Wares. No. 8, Water streot, be Main aud Locust, Evausville, Ind. The undersigned have constantly on h..nd i aseortmeBt of Stoves of every variety aud pa at tbe lowest prices, and beg leave to inform friends and the public g- nerally, that fl.ey the best and ueateet assortment of Tin Waro otjsred, and have constantly on Baud a lull a ment of Druggist Cans, 4c.,rc. Those persons wishing work In their line ai snectfully requested to give them a call lef ore chaslOg eisewuere, as oy jirowipi. biiouuuu to business and a thorough knowledge oi their thsy hole to give general satisfaction. NIEHAL'S 4 BECKM. COPPER AND JOB WORK. Steamboat, Distillery, and Brewery Work; 1 Pipes, Soda Fountains, Pumps, and general Ci smithing and Sheet Iron Work, made aud rep Metal Roofing, Guttering, 4c. Work learrauteil to aire perfect sulisjaciiuti, iomst price. mar 7 -4 TtKMHlTE A Nil URE WEMME, WW ment. Plaster Paris, Wblte Sand, 1 Shells, and Plastering Hair, for saie by UU. rU3lJl 4 CU jnitsIS Corner Locust st. and Cai

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