Evansville Daily Journal, Volume 12, Number 291, Evansville, Vanderburgh County, 14 August 1860 — Page 2

EVANSVILLE IND. TUESDAY MORNING AUGUST H

PEOPLE'S TICKET. FOB PRESIDENT, ABRAHAM LINCOLN or ILl.IHOIg. 8"-' The People or these United States are the rightful Masters of both Congresses and Courts, not to Overthrow the Constitution, but to Overthrow the Men whd Pervert the Constitution." Abraham Lincoln. for vice president, HANNIBAL HAMLIN or m a i xi. WSF " I Love my Country- more than I Love my Party." Hannibal Hamlin. Presidential Electoral Ticket. Electorir the Stale at Large. WILL CUM BACK, of Decatur. JOHN L. MANSFIELD, of Jefferson. District Elector. 1st District CyruB M. Allen, of Knox. 2d District Johu W. Hay, of Clarke. 3d District Morton C. Hunter, of Monroe. 4th District John H. Farquahar, of Franklin. 6th District Nelson Trusler, of 'ayette. Sth District Reuben A. Riley, of Hancock. 7th District John Hauna, of Putnam. lh District Samuel A. Huff, of Tippecanoe. 9th District James N. Tjner, f Miami. 10th District Isaac Jenkinson, of Allen. 11th District David O. Daily, of Huntington. FOR CONGRESS FIRST DISTRICT, X.. Q. DeBRULER. OF SPENCER COUNTY. FOR COMMON PLEAS JUDGE, In the District composed of Vanderburgh, Warrick, Posey and Gibson Counties, JOHN PITCHER, OF TOSEY COUNTY. FOR JOINT REPRESENTATIVE To the General Assembly, for the Counties of Posey and Vanderburgh, JOHN R. HUGO, of Posey county. Opposition State Ticket. FOR GOVERNOR, nENRY S. LANE, of Montgomery. FOR LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR, OLIVER P. MORTON, of Wayne. FOR SECRETARY OF STATE, WILLIAM A. PEELLE, of Randolph. FOR TREASURER OF STATE, JONATHAN S. HARVEY, of Clarke. FOR AUDITOR OF STATE, ALBERT LANGE, of Vigo. FOR ATTORNEY GENERAL, JAMES G. JONES, of Vanderburgh. FOR REPORTER OF SUPREME COURT, BENJAMIN HARRISON, of Marion. FOR CLERK OF SUPREME COURT, JOHN PAUL JONES, of Lagrange. FOR SUPERINTENDENT OF PUBLIC INSTRUCTION, MILES J. FLETCHER, of Putuara. Speech of Hon. layman S. Trumbull, Delivered at the great Ratification Meeting, at Independence Square, Philadelphia, May 26, 18C0. (CONCLUDED.) Another proposition which the Republican party is in favor ot is free homes for free men upon the public lands of the country. " That's it. Hurrah." It is a part of the creed that the public lands of the country should be kept for the abodes of the free men who will go and settle upon them. " That's the idea." We have voted at the present session in favor of a bill giving to every poor man, or every man who will go out and cultivate it for five years, a clear title to one hundred and sixty acres of land, " Good," and applause, and the only reason that such a law has not already been passed is by reason of the opposition of this so-called Democracy. Now is not that a proposition in favor of the people and opposed to monopolies ? Tell me now, if you can, any one of you laboring men here, why it is that the public lands in the State in which I live, and in Iowa and Minnesota, in Kansas and Nebraska, should be brought into the market and sold to some capitalists living here upon Chestnut street, or upon Fifth avenue in the city of New York, and he should buy them and hold them for five or ten years or perhaps only for one year, and when you go out there to settle down with your little family, make you pay five or ten dollars an acre. Who is benefited by that T A Voice. The Democracy. Mb. Trumbull. Yes, but are the people benefited? W hile it enables some capitalits to live in Fifth Avenue, in a large house with a brown atone front, and to ride through the city in a carriage, with liveried servants, the money is wrung from the hard hands and sweating brows of honest poor men, who purchase lands in the West, and nobody is benefited but the capitalist. Wc are for putting a stop to any system o." Government which enables the rich man to grind the poor man, and that is Republicanism. "Good egg." Another thing the Republican party is in favor of is the collecting of the revenue in such a way as will promote the industrial interests of the country. It is in favor of a Pacific railroad that shall open a thoroughfare across the continent. Yes, in favor of a Pacific railroad by which the Pacific States shall be connected by bands of iron, taken from your own mountains and rolled in your own furnaces, with the States on this side of thp continent. " That's it.' "That's American labor.'' "That's American industry. " Now, have you any objection to any of these principles 7 Have you any objection to that principle of the creed which will make the Western valleys and the fertile plains which stretch across the continent resound with the songs of freemen, rather than be covered over with the black pall of negro slavery. We would have free States stretching across the continent like your own Pennsylvania. Would not you? "Yes." If you were to go there to live and labor as a mechanic or farmer, would you not rather go there to live and labor beside white men than by negro slaves ? "That's so, "" yes," and applause. That is no encroachment upon the people of the South. Now, fellow-citizens, having briefly stated these principles of the Republican party, I will call your attention for a moment to the men who have been put forward to curry tbem into practice. I happen to know, fellow-citizens, the gentleman who has been nominated for the Presidency. "Hurrah for Lincoln." I have known him for more than twenty years intimately, have practiced law with him, have been with him on many occasions at public meetings, such as I address here to-night, and I tell you that a purer, and truer, and honester man does not live than Abe Lincoln. "Good" and applause. Perhaps you would like to know something of the private character of this man at home? "Yes." "Go on." He was a poor boy. He had to make hi3 own way iu the world and acquired an education by his own exertions. He first learnt surveying, afterwards studied and practiced law. He

has been a laboring man in the fields, has labored with the axe, and upon the flatboats, and his sympathies are with the la- : boring men of the country because he is one of them, and knows the trials they have to bear. Applause. He is frugal in his hab

its, and has acquired some little property. He is not a speculator. I have never known him iu the ups and downs which we have in the Western country to speculate. I doubt if he owes a man one hundred dollars ' in the world. He has acquired a reasonable little competency, and lives very comfortably, and entertains his friends hospitably, in the city of Spriogfield, whenever they call to see him. A Doubtino Gentlekin. Is he a statesman '.' How about that ? Mr. Trumbull. I will give you some in- ' formation in regard to that, if yon have ! none. Applause He has served a number of times in the Illinois Legislature, i has served as a member of Congress, was a i candidate for the United States Senate in I opposition to Judge Douglas, and canvassed j the State of Illinois, two years ago, and re- ! ceived a majority of the popular votes of ! the State, or rather, a majority of the votes i cast were for members of the Legislature, i who were pledged to his support; but, by ! reason of .the unequal districting of the ! State, he did not secure a majority of the i members of the Legislature. Any person who will read that debate, which is now scattered broadcast through the country, will, I think, be satisfied of the abilities of Abraham Lincoln as a statesman, for in that controversy with Judge Douglas and there are, doubtless, admirers of Judge Douglas here we all know him to be an able debater and an able stump speaker but no man can read that debate and not see that Abraham Lincoln is decidedly his superior. Applause. He is one of the best lawyers in the State of Illinois, and has been employed in the most important lawsuits in that State in all parts of it for the last fifteen or twenty years. He is one of the fairest men in debate, or as an attorney, whom I have ever known. In his management of a law-suit he has never been known to resort to any of the littlo tricks which are sometimes practiced in courts for the purpose of obtaining undue advantage. He always meets his adversary, whether in politics, at the bar, or in busiuess, fairly and candidly. He is not surrounded by any cliques or factions. He has been taken up for the Presidency, not because he is supported by any little clique or faction in this or that part of the country. lie is committed to nobody except to the great principles which he has advocated all his life; but so far as men are concerned he is committed to no particular men, and all his supporters, no matter from whence they come I care not whether they be Americans, or Ilepublicaus, or Democrats, or foreigners, or who they are all honest men who come up to his support I am sure will share, and share fairly, in the favors of his Administration should he be elected President. A Voice. That's satisfactory anyhow. Cries of ' hear, hear " ' I bill's good,'' etc. Mr. Trumbull. Well, this is the candidate presented to you for the Presidency ; and the candidate for the Vice Presidency, a distinguished citizen ot Maine, who has been for a long time a member of Congress, having served in both Hoi'ses, is proverbial for his honesty and integrity. No man ever beard a charge of corruption or dishonesty against Hannibal Hamlin. He is a fit associate of the pure and incorruptible Lincoln. These, fellow-eitizeps, are the men presented to you for your suffrages. Theyure both men from the common walks of life; men who have labored with their own bands; men who sympathize with the masses of the people ; and 1 tell you, if you elect them to office, there will be no such plundering of the public treasury as I have exposed here to night. We in the West feel jiecvliarly gratified that the caudidate for the Presidency has been taken from that section of the country ; and we think we may safely pledge you the support of the whole Northwest to Abraham Lincoln and Hannibal Hamlin, no matter whom they nominate at Baltimore. Applause. The people of Illinois with One of the rails which he split out thirty years ago, have taken a purchase under this Administration. We have pried up the old Augean stable where these Democrats have been reveling for the last eight years, and we only want Pennsj-lvania to get hold of the end of the rail with us, and we will overthrow the structure. Chenrs Re-appearance of Mr. Edwin Forrest. Although this distinguished tragedian has many times announced his determination to act no more, and has indeed carried out this resolution so fur as to retire from the stage more than five years, he has at last consented to play a series of farewell engagements in the pr'neipal cities ot the Union. Mr. James N. Nixon, of Niblo's Garden, is the fortunate manager who has succeeded in inducing Mr. Forrest to this action. The engagement is definite for two hundred nights, begining on Monday, the 17th of September. Mr. Forrest will open at Niblo's Garden, and tor the first two weeks,until his voice has become reaccusfomed to the now long unused excitements of the stage, he will act but three night! in each week ; after that time, he will probably play every night. It is in contemplation by the tragedinn and the manager to leave nothing undone to make this engagement, which will be the last, the most brilliant of any ever played by Forrest. A company will be engaged specially, with a view to their thorough excellence in the style of pla3 which will he produced, and as these engagements will be made, iu the case of the leading people, for the whole two hundred nights, neither pains nor money will be spared to secure the first artists in the country. The leading members of the party will travel with Mr. Forrest, so that the citizens of other towns will be for once regaled with dramatic performances of equal excellence with those of New York. .V. Y. Trib. Cattle Disease. We visited the vicinity of Shippingsport and Portland yesterday for the purpose of ascertaining the extent of the fatality among the cattle thereabout, having learned that a fearful ailment was prevalent there, especially among the cows. We learned that no less than fifteen or twenty cows had died within the past two weeks in Shippingsport that numbers had also died in Portland, and that iu many cases the cow3 that were not diseased, failed to yield the usumI quantity of milk. A physician has expressed the opinion that the epidemic is dry murian, but a gentieman experienced in cattle-raising attributes the fatality to the unusual prevalence of lice upon the stock. The later informant's cow sickened a day or two ago, and he discovered that she was troubled with vermiu. He at once applied a decoction of tobacco leaves, aud the animal recovered. The disease is confined to the cows, which die usually in forty-eight hours after they are attacked. Tbey are seized with something similar to a chill. Mr. Denteu Offut, the great stock man, is treating several cases of the kind, and is said to have been successful in restoring many to health. Iau. Jour. Tuk Japanese $221,131. visit cost Uncle Sam

" Death loves a shining mark.'' Gentlemen with brandied noses will take notice. The Lafayette Courier says that a Mr. Conrad Leightly, of Fountain county, thi3 year raised COO bushels of wheat on 12 acres of ground, an avearge of oO bushels to tie acre. Hon. John Hickman, of Pennsylvania, became disgusted wirh Mr. Douglas's subserviency to the South early during the last session of Congress, and is now au uncompromising Republican. Senator Fitch said in his speech at the Indianapolis Breckinridge Convention, "for thirty years I have tried the broad path of Democracy." We wonder whether that's tiie broad path that is spoken of in the Scriptures. Lou. Jour. Tiiat modern Sampson Dr. Winship of,

Boston, has recently astonished his friends and admirers by lifting a dead weight of eleven hundred and sixty pounds. Muscle and mind are uppermost now-a-days. In the Third District, the Republicans j have nominated Samuel Craighead a3 the j gentleman who is to beat Vallandiugham 'n the race for Congress. The nomination is a i strong one, and we confidently expect Mr. Craighead's election. Cin. Gaz. Methodists in France. The Methodists ; in France count at present 152 chapel3 or : places of worship, 20 ministers, G colpor- j teurs, 72 local preachers and 1446 mem- ! bers, 65 on trial, 203 teachers, and 1,501 ! pupils in the Sunday-schools. Convention of Conductors. Among the novelties in the way of conventions which are being held throughout the country, a Convention of Conductors is proposed, to be composed of representatives o" all the railroads in the United States, and to con- I vene at Cincinnati, Ohio. If what Mr. Solomon Pangborn, of Ris- j ing Sun, Indiana, says, is true, he may rightly claim to be the oldest man in the United States. He says that he was born in the city of New York, a small town of ; five or six hundred houses, in 1725. He is, consequently, one hundred and thirty-five years old. The Right to Govern Themselves. Douglas claims that popular sovereignty gives the people of the territories the right to govern themselves. It is strange, however, that he was perpetually denouueing the Free State men of Kansas, and that he never raised his voice iD favor of the admission of Kansas to the Union. Chicago Dem. It is amusing to hear the Douglas Democrats deride their Breckinridge friends over their defeat in Kentucky, and to hear the others retort by charging the Douglasites ! with having voted outright for the Union ; ticket in Kentucky and North Carolina, and ' then taunt them with their ability to beat i Douglas and Bell uuited in most of the i Southern States. The next move will be an attempted coali tion between Bell and Douglas, but it won't succeed. Advices from Pennsylvania assure the Republicans that Curtin will have, against any combination, in October, 20,000 majority, and Lincoln a still larger one. The Republicans there are completely organized and know their exact strength. Douglas's Popular Sovereignty. Douglas's position consists in three parts : 1st. The people of a territory may admit or exclude slavery. 2d. The Supreme Court may decide that they cannot exclude slavery. 3d. The President aud Congress must enforce the decisions of the Supreme Court. Another Comet. An astronomical correspondent of the New Bedford Mercury, in Fairhaven, is confidently of opinion that the bright object now so conspicuously visible in the south-east section of our evening sky is not Sirius, as the multitude will have it, but one of those globular comets not unlike the one descrilied by Cassina in 1683. He says "My telescope never deceives me, and I am acquainted with the outward configuration of all the plnnets, and this is not one of them." Bm. The St. Louis Express (Rell-Ever-ett organ) asserts most positively that I $30,000 was sent to that city two years ago I by Postmaster Fowler of New York, now a j fugitive defaulter, to aid in defeating Frank P. Blair. The Express declares that whenever the proof is demanded, it shall be pro- ! duced. It will be remembered that tbe Administration was remarkably easy with Fowler, having had no regular settlement ; with him for years. No particular pains have been taken to arrest him. The Wide Awake club of this city have unaimously adopted the following re- ! solution, offering n splendid fl-tg to the largest company of Wide Awakes, or other similar organization, that shall attend a ! parade in this city at the Convention of the j 29th of August : Resolved, That tbe Lincoln Wide Awake ' Club of Indianapolis, will present to the I largest company of ' Wide Awakes," "Rani gers," or other similar organization, that shall attend the State Con vention to be held on tbe 29th of August, and appear in proI cession with " lamps trimmed and burning " on the night of tbe same, a splendid AmeriI can Flag, and that we cordially extend to ! the clubs of all sections of the Slate an invitation io be present. Ind. Jour. NEW AD V ERTISE W EN f S . HO! EVERYBODY RUii HERE! Ml ST RECEI VEIIJT TJ.'E CH E.I f tuf (ash Store of K. S. Kuston & lu., the follosr- ! in;; : 4l bushels A No. 1 Corn. do do Oats. 50 do do Rye, for deed. 4 tuna 1 l Bran. 4 do do ShipstuiT iiO bu-ihcls do New Timothy seed, i For sale cheap tor casti at the feed store on Water street. It. S. KUSTON & CO. 1 Argust 13th. Wide Awake Uniforms ! REDUCED PRICES, J. A. SMITH & Co., No. 118 LAKE STREET, CHICAGO, flOJVTM.'S'UE TO EL HJS'ISH TME W-S WIDE AWAKE UNIFORMS, complete au 1 ; of the very best quality, consisting of the Waterj Proot Cape anil Cap of the same material, with i tri-colored Silk Baud. Also, the Torch Lamp, with 1 Staff and Fl.ig attached--all ready for use--at the very lowest price they can be manufactured for. We also furnish copies ot the Company Drill, as j adopted by tbe Chicago Clubs, with J riuted ex- ; planations. We are now manufacturing over KKl seta ot these Uniforms per day, aud cau furnish Clubs through i the North-Western States on very short notice. TERMS Gnati u delivery, here or by express. ! augll-lmdAw r Oil SJl.fi -f OW J CJI.E. For particulars inquire at the Grocery Store oi J- f. I.LLHU I, aiigll-3'd 22 Maiu street. P ViLION HOTEL TO LET. rwj HE f J r M J M m JV HOTEL, M. situated on W it r strei t . i - Maiu and Sycamore stre. ts. will be Lsmsml t- r a term of years. Alo 36 feet ot Ground a lj-iuiu -,, running back and fronting 141 fori ut Sycam re street, will l-e leased with said Hotel, or separately. Said Hotel is the large.-t ::ud beat '" Evai sville, and is doing a first-rate busiuess. Said ilou-e Mill lie out iu first-rate order, with out-houses and tuiildiugs complete. I'ossessiou giveu on the 1st day of October, ISoo. For terms, dv., address Ot TAVIA E. LEWIS, Yellow Springs, Ohio, o,li-Jit Care ot Dr. Groe?.

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

For Sale. Btii. i coo.v oil., o dozen San ford's Liver ln igorator, 20 winnow tilass ot all sizes, Fresh Oat Meal, Townsley'e Bed Bag Destroyer, do Tooth Anodyne, sure cure, IO dozen Bell's Serapanlla, at W.M. BUCK BOWER'S, S Main ft., Washington Block. aug 13-3td. rminJE wj si.v(,t.v M Fire Company will give a. Ball, at Mozart Hall, on the SECOND TUESDAY in Angust, for the purpose of aiding thein in the purchase of a new Engine. july3U imw'w'msol'h Ti.nE ttTsecuh1b WW cheap Keating Lumber. 5o,noo feet No. 1 ' Allegheny Mahogany " (Hemlock), 16 feet long cut with circular saw, without stump-shot, and a first-rate article for Fenciog, Shops, Barns, aud Rough Flooring, and for sale at the very low price of S12 60 per thousand feet. JOHN F. GLOVER, augll-dAw Corner Maiu and Seventh sts. J'OTCHJI.EX EOJS'MlOJ FORTH H 5 E" dozen pints iust received and for sale by anglO CHAS. McJOHNSTON. OFUCK Ol EVANSVILLE INS. CO.,) Evansville, Iod Aug. 9, 18GO. f The NTot kuo i. n m is s oe run Evansville Insurance Company are hereby notified that the annual election for nine Directors will be held at the Office of the Company, on the 1st MONDAY of September, being the 3d day of the month, between the hours of 1 and 4 o'clock, p. m. By order of the Board. auglO Wfc. T. PAGE, Sec'y. 9o tmce to T.tx-rjr'JEirs. WW Notice is hereby fdven to the Tax-Payers of the City of Evansrille, that I have received from the Clerk of the Common Council the Tax Duplicate for the year i&oO, and that 1 am now ready to receive the Tuxes contained on said duplicate. My Office is No. Sti Main street, in the Washington Hotel buildinar. second door below Third st. . HRISTIAN HEDDERICH, anglO Collector. gHOifF. uJjnSana UBtEliBKtif. W- 2000 lbs just received and for sale by auglO CilAS McJOHNSTON, Posey Block. rmppi-n PJiHEHs. - sJaoisj.y'T B & Foster Apple Paret. WhltUmore'a Parer, Corer, and Sheer. By five tarns of its cranks the ADple is prepared for use. For sale ciieajier than elsewhere liy JACOB STRAI B & SON, auglO Hardwaro Merchants, 74 Main st. .1 JP 1 lj J J ME H W. I O' afraid 6 dozeu "Nonpareil" Parers, at 7. retail. 6 dozen 6 do ' The latter Iiijrhtmng" Parera, at 75c, -retail; 'WhittemoreV Parers, at $1, retail. Pear, Core and Slice all ready to triug More coming. Ton hare been faying for drying !Ki cents and f 1 BS for the above kinds. The place to buy Utirdtrure cheap ia where they do a l-irge business, and therefore can sell for small profits. "Nuff ced." That place is CHARLES S WKI.LS', aun'J No 13 First street. J. II. KOr.I.KCK. n. r. ItLOUNT. J. H. VSUTOCI. H2rtslo Foxinciry. ROELKER, BLOUNT &Co., (Successors to ltoeTker, Klusman & Co.) JIAXl FACTl BEKS OF Stoves, Hollow-Ware, House Fronts, Balconies, Fencing, Ratlings, 4bc. ALSO DEALERS IN Tinners' Stock of all Kinds. Sample and Sale Room, No. 7'J Muiu Street, auS-ly EVANSVILLE, I.VD. DISSOLUTION. rWl HE CO F J II T .V" E H S 11 1 1 ML heretofore existing between DUNCAN COOKE has this day beep dissolved by mutual couseut. WM. M. DUNCAN, E. A. COOKE. The business will hereafter lie conducted by WM. M. DUNCAN ; and all persons indebted to the firm of IH'NCan & Coik f will please call and cancel their accounts immediately. Either one of the late firm is -tutborized to sigu the uamo of the firm in liijuidatiou. autr4-3wd Volksbote copj WPi.S'a MMJHSiROVS TO UM2MMVCJE mM my prest i t Bto k, in order t. MAKE ROOM FOR FALL GOODS, I will, for THIRTY DAYS, sill floods at Greatly Reduced Prices ! My Htuck is tttill large, ainl couipri.-os au eUgaut variety of STAPLE AND FANCY DRY GOODS, Adapted to the M aHLii SDdHie wants of the people. The XjiAcaLie-s Particularly will BnJ a large assortment of RICH JIEAl TIFVL pttSBB GOODS. Whi' h can be bought at very low figures at No. b MAIN STREET, autl WM. M. DI St'AS. Voli.sbote copy. STRAYED, KS4M THK J-'.ilUTt Of THE SI' itscriber. about 4 miles from Evansville, on the Green river road, his TWO MULES one a sorrel Kara Mule, and theothera Horse Mule about 15 bands high, marked with lines on his bark and rings round his legs. A liberal reward will be paid to any person returning him to JOSEPH NICHTEUN, nearrte Market House, Evansville, or who will give information where thev may be found. aug.l-2wdw JOHa BABENDS. jr jTm ji m ' 8 i h o t mji tjk jijvii Mjl Cocoa, 26 lbs. Chocolate; 26 lbs. Cocoa; just received and fat sale at aug- ELLIOTT'S FAMILY GROCERY. MI-TI'AI. FI KK INS I' RANGE CO. ) OK VAN I'ERBCRC H OOrTNTT. ' EvAXEViLtE. Angnt 2, lSfiO.) jf.y m MeMCTwmjy von se ie.' wJS. Directors and a Secretary of this Company, to serve for the ensuing year, will be held in the Room adjoining the Crescent City Rank, on Third street, on MONDAY, the i::thijist., between the Lours of 2 and 1 o'clock, p. m. aug.1 KOBT. FARLEY, Secretary. j i.ve tJJ jr. iv. t'J x -io B B LB W pure Ciib r Vinegar, for Pickling, just received aud tor sale at aiig3 ELLIOTT'S FAMILY GROCERY. mrettEi BE BE. I t.iSH u u SJr iti' Cincinnati sugar -cared Dried Beef, je.st received and lor a!e al BBgS ELLIOTT'S FAMILY GROCERY. Spring Chickens just received from canal, aud for sale at ang3 ELLIOTT'S FAMILY GROCERY. JT EJ E I.J K U TiTMEHt'ES EKIME M-J Leaf Lard just received, and for sale at aug3 NO. 22 MAIN ST. eenn .its It I .TJ E t oi writ v Butter for sale cheap at aug3 NO. 22 MAIN T. jg 1418, EUtiS.lUO iiOX. EBEHH Eirgs tor bale at angl ELLIOTT'S FAMILY GROCERY. HiTE WHEJT EZOUH.-50 sacks German Mills iust received, anil tor sale at au&3 FLLIOTT'. FAMILY GROCERY. roH j i.e. M kegs White Lead; 2" do Zinc, iu oil; 2o dozen Paint and Vat uish Brushes; 109 boxes Wiudow Glass: Linset d Oil, boiled and raw-; Lard Oil; Fih oil; Codfish Liver Oil; Sweet Oil; Mavsville Coal Oil. WM. B1ER1SOWER. mgl Washington Block illl LI.H J.VU EEVEH.IT MS J W-S settled fact that llarker's Chloriuw Ague Killer is the best medicine known tor effecting a sura aud permaueut cure of Fever and Ague or Chills and Fever. It )reveuts Ague Cake aud all the ills that follow the use f Uninino. For sale by N. S. THOMPSON, augl At the City Drug Store. mUVE JflEUl tI.'K s. IU It ME H ' S S at chlorue, Ayre's Ague Cure, Osgood's India Cliolagi gu-, Smith's Tonic Syrup, Slialleuberger s Pills, Graves' Pills, Rhodes' Fevir aud Ague Cure, McKer.zie's Tonic Febril'nge. and Prof. Mott's Febrifuge Wiu, at N. S. THOMPSON'S augl City Drug Store. W71XTHJCT OE EE.UOJV EOH El.JMJM voring Ice Creams, Custards. Ac, at augl THOMPSON'S Drugstore. MM I.J CUBE H It I C OHUM J ' M. EO MM ale at THOMPSON'S Drug Store. MJXTHJCTS OE VJ.VMl. E J, OHJLj auge Flowers, Bitter Aimouds, Rose, Mace, Oinger, Allspice, Celery, Strawberry, Raspberry, and all other kinds, of the vcrv best qualitv, at K. S. THOMPSON'S augl City Drug Store.

MIS ELLANEOUS.

Notice to the Public Rittentoerg, BXKOVID TO No. 67 Main st. bet. Second & Third, la open with a splendid assortment of Spectacles. Prices from 23 cts. to $18. ISRAEL RITTEXBEKG, W.lI.ISit OF Tit 'J.V, .TIJ.Vl EJiJEJ turer ol the newly invented aud improved Spectacles, No. 4, Third st., bet. Main and Locust, opp. Crescent City Bank Building, Evansville, Ind. These celebrated Spectacles are made of Brazilian Pebbles, aud constructed i l accordance with tbe philosophy of ni-iure, in tu .peculiar form of a concavo-convex, which can oe used by the old aud yeung, either by day or candle light, with perfect ease, and no unpleasant feeling to the eyes that xnmy experience from usiug the common kind. They lend to strengthen and improve the sight, as will be seen by tho following testimonials from those using them : From Samuel Orr, Eeq. I hav purchased a pair of Spectacles frem I. Rlttenberg. I have found them to be perfectly easy to the eye. I cheerfully recommend tl em to the public. Frem S. Sorenscm, Etq. I take great pleasure in recommending the glasses of I. Rittenberg to the public. They give great satisfaction. From Judge W. B. Moore, Boontrille, Intl. For years past I have been accustomed to use ar tiflcial sight, and have tried several kinds of spectacles, but I have found none so easy to the eye as I. Rittenberg's. I take pleasure in recommending them to the public. Princeton, Gibton county, Ind. Having purchased, and for some urn used, the Brazilian Pebble Spectacles, gotten up by Mr. I. Rittenberg, formerly of Indianapolis, aud now of Evansville, we can most eoraially reconimend them as being easy for the eyes, aud in all respects a good article Rev. JOHN M. MASTER, G. N. JERAULD, JOSEPH DEVIN, J. J. K 1 UK MAN, SAMUEL WHITS ETT, ROBERT DUNCAN. marli-dAwtf too SJCHS I' HI. TIE WHITE Wh- at Flour for sale at tho lowest, now stdling at 2.76- per sack, at July26 COOK LANG LEY'S. WMMBOJV PBIJliS TXJV jP.V M Alley. The proprietor of the Pigeon Springs begs leave to inform the public that he has recently ei ected and cftmpleted a fine Ten-Pin Alley. The Springs are situated but one mile from Main street. City of Evansville, a good distance for either a walk or a drive. The waters of the Springs possess nnsurpaasetl medical properties, and invalids and Others would do well to resort to then. 1 here are also baths on the premises, and the grounds are beautifully shaded with trees, aud surrounded with a salubrious atmosphere. WM. BATES, Proprietor. N. B. An omnibus runs regularly three times a day to and from the city. july20 MM-i iIjyrS just bec'ei veT j MM. new stock of Gold and Silver Wat'dies, Superior Gold Pens, and Fins Stiver Spoons, we respect, fully invite all to call aud examine quality and prices. Persons buying now may expect to get great bargains. All articlas warranted. BITTROLFF BROS., july25-lmd 48 Maiu street. M EJE l.JRll J t HOICK J HTiri.E, JLJ For sale at COOK A LANGLEY'S. Jfc BBI.f. ' I HE It VIJEHJ U mmWj that is Cider Vinegar. Cook if Langley have in store 20 bbls Extra Cider Vinegar, which they w ill warrant purs aud free from all acids, and to keep pickles fine and hard as when first made. WMOOTS .W SHOES. KEJ II It MM Burrow, 15 Maiu street, have a good assortment of Boots and Shoes on hands, aud are constantly iu receipt of additions thereto. The Bateil trade may always find iu their store a gi od stock of ood Goods, and at lowest prices. july24 tskioi.e sj ! mTjT a oUTt sliJvrD WW Shoes. Read A Burrow's Wholesale stock of Boots and Shoes is now large aud complete with the most des'.rable goods of the best New England manufacturers. All of which they will sell cheap for cash or prouipt paper. Call aud examine. July24 MWO E VEIt ' O U Ti-!E E O U H! MM Flour, as low as the lowest and as good as the best. In tbe present excited state of the Flour market, when the prices are changing almost every dav, if you want to buy a yood article cheap call at VICKERV'S jnly'20 Star Family Grocery. A-JTl HE WJ S ME M W O .11 J .V S M Friend. In boxes Chemical Olive Erasive Seap just received at the " Star Family Grocery' of (jilly20) VICKEliY BROS. OLD FIRM IN BUSINESS AGAIN. nrtHE 1,JI1EH SI tJ.VE 11 WISH TO M inform the public iu general and the rest of msnkind in particular, that they have bought out the Feed business of Mr. J. C. Dusouchet, and that thev will be prepared from this time to till all orders for FEED aud SEED of auy kind. Our Mr. R. S. Kiston having furnierly been engaged very successfully in the busineas for over one year, but called away to England upon family busiuess, has returned to his old stand where hn aill at all times be pleased to H'-e his old friends and former customers aud all others, and till their orders for anything iu our line, w ith promptness and satisfaction. Feed delivered free to anv part of the citv. joly20-t1 K. S. KUSTON A CO. db Hit.' EXTttJ " WJHJSH Flour" for sale lower thin nnu pmitUkett ratal of this date, at VICKERY'S, july20 No. 82 Main street. NEW YORK WIRE MILL. m.mKi.soj x Hit ii.no.vii, .njjvumW factcrers ol and Di alers in WIRE OF ALL DESCRIPTIONS. Particular attention given to orders sent to their Warehouse, HI John St., N Y., which will be filled PROMPTLY, and have speedy dispatch. Circulars furnUhed, giving d iscount from List, or nett prices at LOWEST MARKET RATES. TERMS. Six Months' Note, payable at Bunk, with current rate of Exchange on N)W York, or 5 per cent, off for Cash. Wire Mill, 25th Street, Warehouse, 81 John street. New York. july20 lmd ' M ESSOJ'S IJ- MlTsiclTHE PJVi MJ dersigned would reapectfolly inform the citizens of the city fhAt he is prepared to give lessons in mnsic, on the Piano or other instruments, to all who may favor him with their patronage. Instruments of all kinds tuned and put In order. He will also select instrumeuts for those who are not judges themselves and desire to purchase on reasonable terms. Kesidence on Sycamore street, between S.cond and Third streets. j nly 11 CHRISTIAN MATTHIAS. Dissolution of Partnership. nfWE J'J H T.E MSHIl' HE HE TOM fore existing between the undersigned uuder the firm of Brown if Aikman is this day dissolved by mutual consent. Either party is authorized to use the name of the firm in settling the business. WILLIAM BROWN, W. M. AIKMAN. Evansville, July loth, 1800. 10JriJmlU TIOJ- THE V.'IIEBsigned will continue the business of tho above firm, under the style of W. M. Aikman A Co., aud wou'd respectfully solicit a continuance of favors extended to the old firm, and being fully prepared to extend every facility t shippers, either by Canal, River or Railroad, we assure them that their interest shall be faithfully represented, should they be plessed to favor us with their patronage. Respectfully, julylG W. SI. AIKMAN Si CO. mmmljes : EttvjyrjBs'! ERUjyrms: . M B00 lbs Extra Turkish Prunes at 12V4c per lb i at (julv25) COOK 4 LANOLEY'S. j JOHV LAW, M. a. ant ucs, (Notary Public.) LAW & ANTHE S, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, GENERAL COLLECTION AND REL ESTATE AGENTS. Office No. 7 Main street, opposite the Court House, Evansville, Indiana. maylC-diwly f UR RMJ tJE J.yil WJ U OJV .flJS ker. Th- uudersigued is fully prepared to J manufacture all descriptions of Carriages and Wag- ; ous from the finest to the cheapest, all of which will lie guaranteed of tbe best wo. kruau'hlp. A constant supply of Carriages and Wagous will ; lie found in my warerooms, at No. 146 Main street, ; Evansville. FRANK HAMMERSTEIN. N. B. Repairing done at reasonable rates, with ' ueatuess and dispatch. july20-3nidjtw,it OsVJ II E B TU OE 185 8.'5B JVl. persons indebted to Jc ib Straub x Son for ; the tears 1056 50, will please call and settle. JACOB aTKAl B A SON, Hardware Dealers, 74 Maiu street, i july24 3wd4tw MU ST R EVE I fEll . 9M 401) lbs Mixed and Plain Gum Packing, 500 lbs Cotton Rope from 3-16 to 1 inches, loOlhsGum " " tolinch, 150 lbs Gasket Burad, iH reels No. 1 Packing Yarn, 2 dez Gum Cutters, o doz Lanterns from 40c to 5.00, f.0 lbs Nos. l.O, and Flour of Emery, 42 pairs Skiff Oars. Manilla Rope all sizes, Twines, Marliu, Spun Yam, Sic. For sale wholesale or retail at june32 SINZICH SON'S.

MISCELLANEOUS.

johh a. keitz.. ..JOHN A. HAN FY tZ & RAlSr J f CRESCENT CITY EVANSVI LLE, IND. The proprietors of the CRESCENT CITY FOl'N DRY beg leave to inform their friends aud the pub lie in general that they are fully prepared to Ma to order all kinds of i ACHINFRY Needed for Mills or Manufactories of any kina Having a great varietv of patterns for HILL GEARISO, of any sie, and STEAM ENGINES of any power required. Also manufacturers of DISTILLERY AND MINING MACHINERY. TOBACCO BCBJEWS AND FINISHERS, MALT MILLS; SASH, Ml LEY AND IMPROVED Circular Saw Mills, GUMMING MACHINES, IRON FRONTS for Houses, CHINESE SUGAR CANE MILLS, STEAM BOILERS IMPROVED LARD TANKS. And In fact everything in the IKON FOUNi-KY AND MACHINE BUSINESS. ttHJSS VJSTIJS'HS made to order. ALSO Dealers in a superior article of THRESHING MA CHINES. Ami Powers' complete, of the latest Improved style. IMPROVED STEAM GAUGES. G0M BELTING AND PACKING, WROUGHT AND WELDED PIPE. LEAD AND CUPPER PIPE, AND FIRE BRICK, All at MANUFACTURERS' PRICES. Highest price always paid fo old M KTA LS, At the old Stand Corner Canal and Ingle hIi st REIT. Ol IIA.VKV. N. B. Workmen sent to all parts to put up Ma chinery and do repairs iu Boilers. THRESHING MACHINES Always on band and for sale le rz ft HUSH. CHOICE EKESH t OU. 99 Meal just roceivod at julv2.r COOK t LANGLEY'S. American Cutlery and Plated Ware. Jf t"OH HJJVJU.E IH.SEHT JJS'll M. Table Knives and Forks. Ivory handle Desert and Table Knives only, Plated " " ' Forks, Butter Knives, Plated Tea and Table Spoon. Carvers to match with Knives and Forks, Slaw Cutters, Enameled Kettles and Sauce pans. The above t.f best tiality and finish, leceived and olTcred at reasonable rates at JACOB STRAUB SON'S, julylli 74 Main street. MB J It VEST TOOLS JT HE Hi IE II MM rates. Gros aud Grain Scythes, Sueaths, Cradles, Sickles aud Forks, at ery low figures to close out stock. JACOB STKAUB SON. 1JVJ for sale COEEEE.ns FOtHETS v S. E. GILBERT a CO. MHESS SI.KS.J I.J HUE STOCK MM of Black and Fancy Dress Silks very cheap to close out, at the cheap Drv (Jmals Store of SCUAPKElt BUSSING, juty'2 No. 4vi Main street. fhWH BEJT - THE WEEE Mjy'O WJV" Ml Store, lately owned and occupied by Michael Gavisk, deceased, as a grocery aud provisjuu store, comer of Main aud Fourth streets. Thorj is a first-rate smoke house attached fo the store. Apply to John Gavisk, or WM. LA II M, Jr. july9-diwtf WmEJll tt HUH HOW, 15 flJIJ' JmM street, have just received a good assortment of the following description of Shoes, to-wit : Ladies' Lasting Heeled Congress Boot, " " " Gaiters, " Sp'g " " Kid " Boots, ' " ami Goat Sp'g Heeled M " and ' Buskins, Slip's in great variety. Men's Kid, Calf and Lasting Cougross Boots, M Calf Scotch Boots, " ' and Uoat Oxford Ties, " Coat, Elf d and Plush Pumps and Nullifiers, " Fine French Calf Boots, Boys Calf, Goat and Enameled Scotch Boots, ' " " Oxford Ties, Youth's Oxford Ties aud Brogaus, Scotch Boots, Child's Heeled Iluameled Ankle Ties, Fancy Colored Ankle Ties, Kid and Morocco " M Copper Tip'd Boots every kind. All of which were made Im the best manufacturers Fast, and will be sold at very low prices. juo22 HUNNELL'S (F ORMERLY OF STEELE ,t IH NNELL.) Plooring 3VtXls, CORNER OF WALNUT STREET AND THE CANAL, EVANSVILLE, IND. rtniiis jveu e stj it i.ish.tie.vt M is now- in full operation, with new and complete Machinery of the latest style, for Planing and Dressing Lumber, Planing and Grooving Flooring, making Doors aud Sash Mouldings, Window Blinds, and every other description of work done in such establishments. All work at these Mills warranted to lie well ! done, aud will tie offered at the lowest cash price, j Dry Poplar Flooring and Weath-rboarding con1 subtly on hand, aud w ill be sold for cash. Brackets and Scrolls sawed to any pa'tern. Slitting and all kinds of Sawing done to order, i and in the most approved style. jy22 WM. flUNNKLL. NEW FURNITURE STORE JUST OFENEIl BV THE TELL CITY FURNITURE CO. The largest and finest assortment of FURNITURE AND CUAIRS of all kinds in the city, at WHOLESALE OR RETAIL, No. 5 Water St., next door to R. Barnes, EVANSVILLE, IND. F. Seolktzkt, Agent. Manufactory at Tell City, Ind. june25-;m fWn O M E E T J H T I t T. BBM In great variety, at the lowest price, at the New Drug Store of feb27 N. S.JTHOMPSON. jgWldfe " Hj.ns, cjjvvjssmm)J'P ed, 2,oo0 lbs Shoulders, plain, 501 lbs Sides, just received and for sale at ELLIOTT'S FAMILY GROCERY. drTXTligerT BW-iS R E Tl RJ'E H, J.S'U ST 1 1. 1. MM continues to keep pace with all the improvements in his profeasiou, at his Rooms under City Daguerreau Gallery. 45 Main street. He is now making those beautiful Hard Rubber, Vulcanite and Amber plates, which in many respects, are superior to Gold. Also, the usual styles of Gold and Silver work. Decayed teeth permanently saved by plugging. He is also usiug the Electri-al process for extracting teeth w ithout pain. Children's teeth straightened, Ac . Prices very moderate, and work warranted. july2-tf JB U1.I.' A.VtV OE EJM.y'JT THE NEW DRUG STORE. angl 59 Main strret. rw-Ho.riEsojr's EtirTij.y corM itiat a certain cure for Diarrhea, Dysentary, and all diseases resulting from a change of water, food, or climate. It is invaluable to travelers. For sale at H. S. THOMPSON'S augl New City Drug Store. MmR. SCHLJEEEER'S UMSEBBBJm M toil German Ointment, an infallible cure for . Boils, Felons, Cuts, Bruises, Fever Sores, Scalds, Bam, White Swellings, Salt Rheum, and Infiama. i tions of all kinds. N. S. THOMPSON. W holesale and Retail Agent, augl No. B0 alain street. OJ-UBESH WJVER. CMTUJCMS of Maguesi.., and Tarlro Citric Lrf-tnoiiaae, ai A THOMPSON'S Drag Store. augl

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CITY ADVERTISEMENTS.

Jf t o it r O H J T 1 O .V .V o T I ( x. S Order for Brick Side Walk. ouncil Chamber July 28, ISC!). Ami now it is hereby ordered and directed, by the Common Crmncit of tho City ot Evansville, that the owners of all lots or parts of lots frorting on or adjoining tho southwest aide oi Fourth street, between Maiu and Sycamore streets, in said city, cause the side-walks thereon to be, brought to the proper grade, and that they cause a Side-Walk of Class No. I to V' laid down thereon w ithin thirty days from the publication of this order. P. BURKE. Cl'k. Citv Clerk's Office. July 31. ISri J1 O H E O HJ TM .V .V II TIC E. W-y Order tor Brick Sjje-Walk. Jnlv J8, I860. And now it is hereby ordered and" directed by the Common Council of the 0)ty of Evari?ville, that the owners of rtl lots or tuirt of t fronting on or adjoining the outh-wc?-t side of I Fourth street, between Main and Locust streets, ill said city, cause the side-Walks thereon to bo brought to the proper gra le. and that they cause a side-wiilk of Class No. 1 to be laid down thereon within thi'ty days from the publication of this order. P. BURKE, Clerk Clerk' Office. Julv 31, lSiiO. M1 OREORJTIO .V .V O T I CB. Order for Brick Side Walk. July 28, isrii). ! Aud now it is herebv ordi icl and directed, by the Common Council of the itj of Krausville, that the own r or inMier-of I, i u, 164, in the Donation Eularg 'iiieiit of sai Icily, cause the side-walk thereon to be brought to the proper grade, and that they cause a side-walk of Class No. l'to be laid down thereon within thirty davs from the publication ol this order. j P. BURKE, Clerk, t lurk's Office, July 31, I860. mmoTicE to co.vt rj ctoms. j OF w The Common (Viuncil of the City or Evans. ' viRs will receive sealed proposals until August 21st, 180,for grading, gutteriug and macadamizing Third street, from Locust to Sycamore street; the Oof) - : tractor to furnish all the materials, aud do the work agreeablj to plan and speciOeatiOni en file in th s office. P. BURKE, Clerk. Clerk's OoJee, Jnlv ::i, lfc6i, "IFTa- J 11 Til s THE E T SB WKBMJ The Common t 'ouncil if the City of Fv msvillu will receive sealed proposals until August llth, 1800, fOx tin strActinB ot a Sewer on Eighth street, troni ll vision strsSH to a point twetocy fmnt south-east tif Main sin-el. Tin ntra-tor tu turnish the materials, an. I do the work iccording to plan and spei iticutiotis i n tile iu this otSce, and payment to bu maid , on completion of the work, iu ' city bonds, due in Oue year, mid bearing int.-rtst. P. BC KK K, Clerk. Clerk's Office, Jnlj 31 1001), Imjeeer .UJRHET. BUTCHERS , X-' and Gardners are hereby notirttd that six I butebers' stalls and all of the veto'lablc stands Iu ; the Upper Market, will be sobl at pu lie auction on Saturday morning, August llth, llsMI, at sefeu j o'clock. By ordt r of the Common Council. P. BURKE, Clerk. Clerk's office, July 25th, I860. 1 0 R E O H J T M O .- .V O T I CE .Z m' Order tor Plank Side-Walk. July 17, 1800. And now it is hereby ordered aud directed by the Common Council ot the city of Evansville, that the ' Owners of all lots or parts of lots fronting on or adjoining the south side of Hamilton street, frot. Washington street to Hie eastern line of the Cm. ' poratiou, cause the side-walks thereou to be brought to the proper grade, and that they cause a I side-walk of class No. 2 to he laid down thereon, i within thirty days from the publication ot this order. P. BUICKE, Clerk. I Clerk's Office. July 25, 1860. TH e Eicon om ist. rm-His STOVE HJS tjhe.v the M. first premiums at every Fair where it has been exhibited. At the South -Western Indiana District Fair, held here October, 1859, there were but two premiumsotfered for cooking stoves one for the best wood coeking stove.and one for the best coal cooking stove. The Economist took the F'IRST PREMIUM FOB THK BEST . OOKINO STOVE FOR WOOD. Koelker, Klusman ii Co took tho first premium for their cookiug stove for coal. No other j premiums wi-re offered. The large silver ui"dal was awarded to the Economist at the New York tate Fair ; and the first premium at the United States j Fair held at Chicage, aud twelve other State and ' Couuty Fairs in l . In no branch of mechanical art has there bweii a more apparent advanco than iu tne manI ufacture of stoves. It is but a few years since I the very uame was a novelty, representing a ' huge, shapeless structure, almost as devoid oi . use as ornatueut, These have gradually given place to patterns of grace aud utility , until the varieties our markets uow present have almost exhausted the vocabulary of names ; aud the different phases the uiotal is made to assume, would astonish old Vulcan himself. Iu style aud finish, the improvement has been Naif leaving nothing to be desired ou that puiut, but the sovuru competition in price, to which they have been subjected, has deprived them of many of thu more substantial qualities dosirable. This seems more especially to have been ttie case in reference to cook stoves an article of domestic economy that has more todo with scolding wives and crotchety servants than most people imagine. The public have long sought au improvement in this article, and wo 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 seem to be possessed most fully in the Economist anew stove, perfected and brought out the past seai.'a, by Messrs. Treadwell, Perry A Norton, of Albany. We heard so much of this stove, aud it looked so much like a stove intended for nos, that se cuucluded to try them, aud the result of the experiment convinces us that the proprietors, in their determination to make tbetiiui store in tite world, have succeeded. We regard the Economist as possessing all the merits above enu merated as the great stove of the day tar in advance of anything ever attempted iu the line ot stoves, perfect in - ' its appointments, and true to its name iu durability and the use of fuel. Among the many conveniences attached to tt, may be mentioned a large oven, with hooks arranged, for sus pending meats while roasting. A copper water tank, holding from 12 to 25 gallons warming closet, broiling hearth, f-c. Sic. The broiling hearth is one of the most noticeable features of this remarkable stove. There never has been, to our knowledge, any broiling fixture that was really satisfactory in its operation. The proprietors of this stove have been conducting a series of experiments upon broiling, eliciting some valuable facte, and resulting in the invention of a gridiron adapted to this stove, which has been secured by letters patent, and is one of the moat admirable thingB of the kind wo ever saw broiling w ithout smoke, and keeping the coals in a constant glow. We are always glad to do Justice to mechanical improvements, and especially such as contribute so largely to the genera good, as the one above mentioned. The Economist, whii h Is commanding snch a laru, sale, will be found only at SCANTUN STEPHENS'S, Main st., between Water and First Evansville. Ini: marij AN ADDRESS TO FRIENDS. rjpiiE I .X-ll E R SltJ.-RH WO UI. Ii M respecttully inform his Iriends and fellow citizens, that he has this day commenced bu-ineu, for himself at the well known stand ofjohu M App. I have Just received a very nice and we I selected stock of Ladies', Misses', Boys', and Children's Shoes of every style aud of the best iiuality Hoping that by strict attention to businos and th. manufacture and sale of a No. 1 article of Shoe: aud Boots, I will merit the patronage of my new at well as old friends. Ladies' aud Gents' Boots, Gaiters and Shoes u all kinds made to erder iu tbe neatest style and at the shortest notice. Give your old friend Mc. i trial. A. C. McDEVITT, No. C3 Main street, Evausville, Ind. junel3-tf MMSURRJH M-OR 'OU.t J.UERMM ea Flags ! Flags ! ! Flags ! Ye youngster and lov.-vs ot Independence, if you wish to securi the election of your favorite candidate, buy youi Flags at the Cheap Dry Goods Store of SCHAPKBR A BUSSING, j ill y 2 No. 4'J Maiu street. hoes : shoes: : shoes: ::wm. 9 have last received a large addition to our stork fit Ladies', Misses', and Children's Shoes of ever) kind, which will be sold at prices to suit everybody. Call and judge for yourselves, at the Cheaj Dry Goods Stote of KCHAPKEE BUSSING, july2 No. 0 Main street. I3C ITE'S PATEN T LEVER TRESS AND SUPPORTER rmnuESE js-ew jju ." M able instruments are offered as entirely nev in action and principle. Having a combined M ward aud upward motion, thuy retain Ruptur with one hatj le- pressure thau others. 4roit the instrument with a noxl tpnng. The: will injure tbe back and cord, aud from their eon Hant and pamM pressure are troublesome. White' will produce RADICAL CURE if properly used.Call on your Druggist or send for a Pamphlet fre to all. Address BaRNKS tt PARK, New York J. D. PARK, Ciucinnati. june7-3mdAw Or KELLERWUITE, Good luck Needed for Youni Beginners. THE FIRM OF MILLER & NIEHAU rjriliir?EiR.b HJ Jlh r hecrut M ed a bran-new etock of Dry Goods, consistin of a great many articles in their line, too numeroc to name, which are now pen for inspection, an will certainly bo sold ct. -p for cash at their storn 43 Main street. MILLER & NIEHAUS.

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