Evansville Daily Journal, Volume 13, Number 1, Evansville, Vanderburgh County, 8 September 1860 — Page 4

UllUK. -'.iu,,l!.'. fc Cratvfonlsvllle K. 11. DEr.MlTl'RES. VorommonaH.-in Train... 8.00 A. M. Mail Train 9.15 " ARRIVALS. Msil Train 4.5ti P. M. Accommodation 3.30 " Steamers Regular Packed. fob AlliO. Cbariit Bower leave Tuesdays and Saturdays at 12 o'clock h. Arrives Mondays and Thursdays at night. roa PADI CAH. Dunbar leaves Mondays. Wednesdays, aDd Fridays at 12 o'clock M Arrives Tuesdays, Thursdays, and Saturday at night. FOB HCNDVBSON. GtS. D. M. Whit plies daily, leaving Evansville in the forenoon and returning in the evening. FOB LOVISVILIE. Gbet Eagle, of Louisville, leaves Tuesdays and .Saturdays at 6 o'clock . H. Arrives Tuesdays and Saturdays in the afternoon. Gbet Eagle, of Gallipolis, leaves Mondays at 12 o'clock M . , and Thursdays t K o'clock P. M. Arrives Sundays and Thursdays in the afternoon. FOB . '. l.l ' B1VEB. I.rE Kates leaves Mondays and Thursdays a: ti o'clock p. M. for Bowling Green. Arrives on Mondays and Thursdays in the morning. There la regular daily communication with Hf.soEsgoN'arjd ai.wm.-buu by toat and laod conveyance. RIVER ITEMS. STEAMBOAT BEQISTEK. ARBIVEn. Charley Bowen, Cairo: Ida May, Pitts.: Silver Wave, N. O. Mariner, Lou.: Dunbar, Paducah. Stephen Decatur, N O. Mary Krone, Lou.: depabtfd. Ida May, 5t. Louis: Silver Wave, Pitts.: Marioer, Memphis: Stephen 1'ecatur, Pitts Dunbsr, Paducah: Mary Keene, N. O. BOATS LEAVING TO-DAY. Charley Bowen, Cairo: Fanny Bullitt, Lou.: Gen. White, Henderson. ——— ......The river opposite this point yesterday was at a stand. Weather clear and oppressively hot. ......The large and coramodious steamer <Fanny> Bullitt, in charge of the officers of the "big" <Grey Eagle>, is the regular mail and passenger packet for Louisville this evening. The Grey Eagle, it is thought, will be ready to take her place again next trip. ......Mr. P. D. Viets, agent for the <Charley Bowen>, will be receiving freight for her to-day. She departs for Cairo at 4 o'clock this evening. Everything about her is arranged with special reference to the comfort of passengers, who will find our amiable friend, Mr. Wm. Bently, a very gentlemanly and attentive clerk. ......The <Charley Bowen> left for Mt. Vernon yesterday evening to bring up a delegations of Republicans to attend the political meeting here to-day. She will be at the wharf until the speaking is over this afternoon, when she will leave for Cairo. ......One half of the steamer <L C. Ferry> has been sold to Capt. J. B. Kennedy, of Augusta, Miss., for $10,000 cash. Capt. Ford, of New Albany, retains one-half. It is the intention to put her in the Tombigbce river, between Mobile and Columbus. She starts for New Orleans on Monday next, in command of Capt. Henry McDougal, with Mr. George Austin as clerk. Capt. Kennedy will assume command after her trip to New Orleans. ......Jordan Flournoy has recently purchased a superb piano-forte for the Evansville and Paducah packet <Dunbar>. ......The <Belle Creole>, now up the Arkansas river, was sold the other day for $4,500, to be delivered at Cincinnati. ......The Memphis <Enquirer> contradicts the report of the sale of the <A. W. Quarrier.> The $5,000 was the price agreed upon for half of her, and the parties failing to make good the terms, the sale did not take place. ......The steamer <Ohio, No>. 2, while backing out from Dana's Landing at the head of Blennerhasset's Island, Thursday morning at 3 o'clock, struck a large root, tearing her completely open and sinking her in a few minutes. The <Charlie Potwin> and <Woodside> went to her assistance and towed her to shore, where she now lies a total wreck. Her cargo consisted of about 100 tons of freight, consigned to the B. & O. Railroad at Parkersburg, and destined for the East, which was all saved without being damaged. By the prompt exertions of Capt. Sayers, her passengers were sent on shore in the yawl soon after she struck. She was owned by her commander, Capt. Sayers and others, and was valued at about $8,000, upon which there was about $3,000 insurance. A side side wheel packet is being completed by Capt. Sayers to take her place in the Marietta line. ......The [sic] Louis <Republican> says: There is still some hope of raising the <Wilgus>.— The <Submarine No>. 8, Capt. Nelson, has gone up to her, and it is Captain Nelson's opinion that the boat can be raised. She lies very much careened, with water up to her boiler deck on the side. Her bottom is sound, the snag having penetrated her side just forward of the wheel. About l50 tons of her freight was saved, comprising the principal portion of her deck load which was valuable. Her freight list was insured for about $3,000. ......Capt. Judge, of the Paducah and Cairo packet <Thos. Scott>, ha3 dispatched his excursion agent, Capt. Tobe Leake, to Chicago for the purpose of making arrangements with the Prince of Whales [sic] to come down to Egypt and take a trip on the <Scott> to the State of McCracken. His Royal Highness is to have the privilege of paying his own passage in current funds. ......Admiral Gibralter has received favorable proposals for the placing of the <Gen. Anderson> in the Paducah and Evansville trade in connection with the <Dunbar>.— Should this arrangement be consummated, the two boats will form a daily line of first class steamers. Capt. Fowler is having the <E. Howard> repaired at Paducah for another season's work. ———<>——— Receipts by Railroad. September 7th, l860. Ci sacks wheat, 1 bid eggs, Igleheart Bros.; I keg eggs, 4 I.dls rags, Vickerv Bros.; 1 tool cbe.it, S. Whetzel; 60 bbls flour, J. II. Oglesby; I box, P. Davidson; 140 bbls flour, I. A. Crane; 43 sacks bran, P. S. Dusouchet; I box O. painting, 1 case bats, W. J. Dallam, Ilenderson, Ky.; 5 cases shoes J. H. A W. W. Morgan; 28 cases mdse, bbl molasses, P. G. O'Riley; 2 boxes dry goods, W. J. Dallam; 1 box liq.. L. Kosbler; 1 cans Q. ware, cases mdse, Slaughter ,v Duukersou; 1 bund.houps, .1 boxes dry goods. 2 . oxes thread, J. S. Jaqueso t Co.; 1 box hardware, I cask ware, C. S. Wells; 1 box dry goods, Anspacber A Plant; If bugs spice, Bement Viele; 1 box perfumery, Vm. Bierbow. er; 1 box perfumery, P. Viorliug; 1 box dry goods, J.Ii.Magbee & Co.; 2 cases dry gocds, 4 cases hats, U ... A Burros-; 1 box patterns, Brinkmeyvr a Co.; 1 box tobacco, F. Fendrich; 201 bush wheat, Geo. Foster A Co.; 10 sacks flour, 1C do bran, 1 bbl, 1 box iron, bbl. Samuel Orr; I box dry goods, L. 11. Floyd, lit. Vernon, Ind.; I box dry goods. Steamer Dunbar; 4 boxas hats, F. Wain A Co., Paducah, Ky.; 1" cases mdte. Archer Mackey: 1 ,230 bush grain, Brandiss A Crawford; 30 empty boxes, P. Decker; I bbl eggs, Iglebeart Bros.; 2 n. xus goods, 5 bxsclotbiug. M. Lyons. A. E. 8URADEK, Aeut. CSF" Like the trightened hoys in tbe thunder storm, who coul.1 neither say the . Lord's Prayer nor repeat the Litany, nor even sing a psalm, the scared Douglasitea: in Indiana have arrived at the conclusion that " Pomethinp; must he done." So thev have determined to have Siepheu visit the Stale on or about the IStb iust., and try and 1 stay tho rapidly sinking fortunes of the ' party. It'n no use ! Vin. Goz.

TRAVELERS'

INSURANCE.

C0PELAND & NEXSEN, C3V-3E3 NERAL mwm AMY! lllHUHIlif UU OFFICE: SAVINGS BANK, NO. 1 FIRST STREET, EVASSVILLE, ISO., m Hi: , 0 l- PHRPJUEII TO TJ HE M. Risks and issue Policies in several of the widest and most reliable Insurance Companies of the I United States. STORES, STOCKS , DWELLINGS, MILLS AND MANUFACTORIES, insured at the I most favorable rates MARINE AND ISLAND I NAVIGATION Risks taken on KLAT-BOATS, BARGES, STEAMBOATS and their CARGOES. Also, applications received tor LIKE INSURANCE. Combined Capital Represented, over $4,000,000. JEtna Insurance Co., Hartford, Conn., Capital and Surplus S2,UtVl,OU0 Phoenix Insurance Company, Hartford, Conn., Capital and Surplus, MKi.On) Manhattan Insurance Co., New York. Capital aud Surplus, 100,000 i Humbolt Insurance Co., New York. Cash Capital $200,000 j Charter Oak Life Ins. Co., Hartiora, Conn. Cash Assets $000,000 Merchants' Insurance Co., Hartford. Conn., Capital and Surplus $200,000 iEtna Life Insurance Co., Hartlord, Conn., Capital and Surplus,. 200,000 COPELAND A NEXSEN, Agents. GUARD AGAINST FIRE CHOICE INSURAJSTCE WITH THE m INSURANCE CO. Incorporated 1819 Charter Perpetual. CASH CAPITAL $1,500,000, ABSOLUTE AND UNIMPAIRED. Net Surplus of $942,181.72, And the prestige of 40 years success and experience. UPWARDS OP 811,000,000 Of losses have been paid by the .Etna Insurance Company in the past 40 years. The value of reliable Insurance will be apparent from the following LOSSES PAID BY THE .ETNA DtrBIIre THE FAST riVK TKASS: IuOhio M31JtW.8!l In MlebiKan, $ir8,03 81 In Indiana,... MtkJBKM In Illinois.... 448.:i27.41 Tennessee,.... tRM&JKl Kansas Neb 19.M6.T7 In Wiscousin, l(s,,955.(i7 In Kentucky, 204,MaU.4 Missouri, ;tsl,518.04 Iowa A Minn. 101,3111.46 Penn'a A Va.. 31,55.8 Ark. Ga ... S3M .0 Mississippi and Alabama, ...$.ij,412.18. Fire and Inland Navigation Risks accepted at t ; uiscon-ostent with solvency and 1ar nrwfit. Especial attention puem to ssiiKissa DWELLINGS and Content, for term I tu 6 ytar. The solid service lun aud successfully tried, and ths many advantages tnaJEtna Insurance i'otupauy possesses iu its line, shuuld not be overlooked by those ready to insure aud understanding their best interests. During " stringent times " the necessity for reliable Insurauco becomes aa imperative duty the ability of property owners to sustuiu loss being then much lessened. Agencies iu all the piiucipal cities and towns throughout the State Polities issued without dolay, by any of the duly authorized Aleuts of the Company. T- Bnalnass attended to with despatch and fidelity , COPELAND 3i NEXSEN, Agents, my- Savings Rank Building, First St. BY STATE AUTHORITY. INCREASE OF CASH CAPITAL. OF.VOTKII to IXSURANCE EXCLUSIVELY, FIRE CHARTED PERPETUAL. Cash Capital, Cash Assets - $400,UU0 - sa47.712.36 S. L. LOOMT51, PreAt. n. Kblu .t, hoc rotary. It. II A. II. VI . 'j VI. I! ! . CI.NCIXXATI, O. Ciell'l AjU, -Ageuts iu nil the principal Cities aud Towus of the 1'nion.o LOSSES PROMPT L V PAID ftsfApplicatioiis received, pcliei. new-ad. and all business pertaiuno led and ret he aganny promptly attended to. Also applications received for Lite Insarance, it the .Etna Life Insurance Cp., of Hartf rd. Conn Capital and surplus over S200,iHK. COPELAND t NJ.XSKN, Agents. ""Of!iie. on First St., bet. Main and Syc, ir Savings Bank Building. ARE YOU INSURED? DELAYS ARE DA(.i:K0lrS EVANSVILLE AGENCY OK THE MERCHANTS' INSURANCECO. Hartford, Conn. I . ' Cash CaPltali ' $200,000 U1KECTORS i Irk Howard, S. Woodruff, .l.ttues Holier, B. Kolierts, Ouy 11. Phelp, " Timothy SbOUUHt, Jar-j.s I'. Foster, Sidney A. WhitChas. T. Ilillyer. Elijah II. Owen, H mer Hlauchard, Richard I. Hal bard. SI. M. Morrimau, W. I.. Collins, W. H. I. fallender. ttsr"Ap.ln-atioi.s received. Policies kBUod Sted renewed, and all bastoeSS partalsdug t" the Agency promptly attended to. MtaI.')Sse eqtnt bly adjusted an 1 prrmptly paid ' at this Agency.

auy

COPELA;:i Jt NKXEN", Aseuts.

STEAMBOATS.

REGULAR PACKETS. :.. VM 1. l. 1: -J .v ket. lb.- MASONIC CtM, Capt. S. J. I'illsbcby, master, J. P. McDoxald. clerk, baviue been thor-sS oughly overhauled and paiund, lias entered the Evansville aud Cairo trad.:, where she will continue during the summer. She makes two trips l.r week ; leaves Evansville Very Monday aud Thursday at ti P. M. It 111' l''itH. haves Cairo every Saturday at :j A. M. and sjrery Wednesday tt 4 P. i. aug!3 ij Mh. ville and IS iw ling Green Piuk-t. The lithl draft U S. Mail steamer; BOWLLMi liREES, A. LITER, Captain, JOHN TRAVIS, Cl'k, Leaves Evansville every Monday and Thursday, at . G o'clock, P M . leaves Bewling Green every Wednesday aud Saturday, at 8 A. . auglo v-.tjsvi ii.it it Pacfcat, Gfn i. B. M. WHITE R. L. Lancaster, master, runs as a regular Freight and r.is-eni-r Packet daily (Sundays excepted) letwiHri this point and Henderson. ang7 TM? IOJ7IH TO STJW. WW of ,tui'. The Louisville and Hei Wh der-on Light-Draught, Swift, Side tl U. S. M.and Passenger Packer O-x-oy Eagle, Capt. A. DONNA LL V, .7. A. Llk, 01 k, LsaTes Evansville hr Louisville ea-erv Monday at 12 o'clock M., and evi ry Thurs iay at 6 o'clock p. M., arriving at Louisille Tuesday and Friday ev.-T.ings. Returning, leaves Louisville every Wednesday and Saturday evening at 6 o'clock. J SO. B. HA: L, Agent, July23-tf No. 2 Water street. Evansville, boi-o Louisville, and OwensPassenger Packet. THE NJ.W AND FIXE STEAMCU L - O . FERRY, HAM. SMITH, Master. Arsrix 4 GaEou, Clerks. Leaves Evansville Wednesdays and Saturdays at 5 v. m. Leaves Louisville Tuesdays and Fridays at 4 P M. jnlg!9 W KtJ f I .1 II Ji yjf, I. Mi Jwm Cairo packet. The elezmt low water packet, J. H. DONE, Lewis Davis, master, Wm. II. List, clerk. wilt run regularly in the Evrinnville and Cairo trade during the season. For freight or passage apply on or-aid. July 1:1 EVANSVILLE AND LOUISVILLE U. K MAIL PACKET, O x o y UU .rt g 1 o . W. n. DANIELS, Capt. S. P. HsUJVAT, C'erk. M I7..S : f'j.VS flL i. K E VEJt I MJ Tuesday and Saturday at C, o'clock p M. H. turning, leaves Louisville every Monday and Fri.lay at 4 o'clock P. M. &jS Through Bills of I.adiug will be given for Tobacco or other freight to Haltimore or New York at as low rates it not lower than by any other route. Passengers or freight tsken at packi t-boat rates for any poiut on the Ohio Kiver oron Green River. WTlio passenger accommodations of the Grey Eagle are unsurpassed by any boat upon tho West ern waters. Apply on board or to JOHN II. HALL, .une7-dtf No. 2 Water street. W7I wMJS 8V1J,M,MZ, P.t Mil i .l n, JtJ'lI liSlliO Iir HC I,. tt I'AMSf.Ji GEIl PACKET, CIIAI'.LEY I10WEN, Dkxtek, MEasta r, leaves Evansville i uesuay ana Datoraay, at lJ o tlock at., ariiv. ing at Paducah at 0 o'clock, A. M., Cairo at IS o'clock, M., Wedne--dav and Saturday. Betnmtng, 1 saves tlaiosisvery Wciiuesday and Sundav, at 7 o'clock, H., an I Smitltlaod every Thursday and Monday, at '.) o'clock, A. M., coi.neeting at Evansville with the Evansville and Ciav, fordsville It. H., aud Packets tor Green Kiver. Also, connecting at Smithland with Cumberland River Packets ; at Cairo, w ith Memphis, New Orleans and St. Louis Packets. Tickets can beobt,..m-d ou board the boat for all Eaiteru Cties. septil flr r I - s l-ii.i. Mi e'.imi j mi MLjI pack k t--The tine stennier DUNBAR. Cus. Fowler, master, : JJlXli, leaves Evansville every Monday.' . i. Weduesday, and Friday, at Vi o'clock M. Leaves Paducah every Tutsday, Thursday, and Saturday, at 'J o'clock A. JI. Connecting t Kvaiisvilk- with the Ky&aaTilla and Oawfonlsville Uailroad for all points North and East, with packets lor Louisville Oreon, aud Wa!.ash rivers. At Paducah with pack ets for St. Louis, New Orleans, and the Daily Mail boats lor Cairo, Nashville, and Tennessee rivor. tt"B .siness prompt!-, attended, and charges for freight and par..iae, same as charged by the regular packet. Through bills of lading given to New Orleans and all points ou the Tennessee aaa Cmu-t-erland rivers auatH jr. OH SOf TH f.t UUil f.TO.- J.VMI ST POND UIVEK. - The el -g.-nt n.isnener Kt. inner l.I'K K. V ' US HnlWlvtlli u,lxr Tivoiu I'h.rL- " a'ill make regular tri-weekly trips to South t .ti -ItM ton ami Pond Kiver, leaving on Mondays, t e.lne'-days and Fridays. For freight or imuage, apply ou boai 1. aeSOtf FORWARD'G & COMMISSION. nl:w a Kit a NdK h knt. Aiams Kxprfh C'm.mi'vs. rt"pec; full ? anTh. D'Minc' to tlHrlr tri.'ijils i: I juttrmm, Itu pnMir of j Kvhiih'. :llf mxl it iiiily, thai, willt IncraaMd itu ilitia tor the tniiisitrtrttit'ii of F U E I G U T , PACKAGES. 31 O S E T A S D V A h V A I L E N, They solicit tx t oiitin:i.incfi of former fitTon. Eopocial care titkn in the ootteetioB of TJiUh, I-rat'td, I Noten, and llwi lliiwipoitalhtli of snaJt and valuable I l' k:i.,-- - AH Trnono wifhinr to nvail thi inselves of the fs- ' citities of the KxprKK, chii obtain hut djoajroil inft-r-1 mation in rofererue to tho routes and details of tho 1 business, at tbtrir Office on First street, betwvttn Slain and Loi ust, of poattft tlit Post wtfirt. Old Established Wharf EVANSVILLE, IND. P. O. O'RILEY & Co. .roitaii'.:, 'oruh n .I , mjm :OMMISSI()N M KliCU A NTS. general Kailr.jn , Steamboat, and Kxirt-c Aenrg Special Agents fr tht PBNN. CEN'TRAL RAILUOAI): ud conuoctlcriB, over whirl, wo are authorize to give through rert ipts at tho lowest poible ratep Having a mammoth Wharfbont at the tandinfrt tho larcfst on the Ohio River, rapablo of btorinv: and protecting all merchandize iiaMe to damage 1 from oxposure, wo are propared to Gaolfilate the dispatch of all consignment, Cbtirmriled to our caie bv either KIVER, RAILROAD OR CANAL. Particular attention paid to liect vlnc, Storitg ! and Forwarding, hIho, to the Sale of any Produce, or other property, consigned to us forsale.audsatisfaction guaranteed. OlHce and extensive Wiirehonse on Water street, adjoining the Telegraph, and on the Wharf boat, where we are to be found, attending to the interests of our patrons at all hours, day and night. With our superior facilities; longstanding: untiring energy; and knowledge of our business, we fad confident of ghiug general satisfaction, and i hope to merit a continuance of the extensive patron, age we are now enjoying. Liberal cash advunces will be made on all consign ments to either ourselves or correspondents iu any of the principal markets. North, East or South. P. C. O'RILEY & CO. II E TEH. 3 MINEI To STTOCCKD GEORGE TIlOliNUILL takes pleasure ta it.ormini: his old customers that in the quality and style of his work, he flatters himself he cannot be I excelled. He may still be found at the corner of (Second and Maiu streets, where the choicest Harness and Saddles of every description cau be obtaiu- ! ed on the best of terms. ' WBW- Repairing doje with neatn.Ms and dispatf h. ftecon.l -linrio M.i;-. e - .n hand iel CO-PARTKSHIP. H. piir. hase l frni B. II. H - i. !li...,a, (for

CJ I It O

nTrT-'

I

merly of th?tirm..t B. Nur-e jr O'.j halt of the Saw-Mill at the apfier part of the city, that establishment w ill liereattti be . rrlod on by the undersigned, under the tirtn and 9tyle of Ahlering A Brommelhans. The mill will coutinus to rill all orders for Lumber promptly an I with care. Orders solicited. ; Hpr31-dtf ' AULER1NG A BUOMMEEHATJS1

COMMERCIAX.. EVAh'SVILLE RET A It, PRICES Cl'RRE?!T. Corrected lleek'ly by COOK LANGLEY, Dealer in all kinds of Fancy aud Staple Family Groceries, at the Eureka Bazaar, No 75 Main st.

FLOl'U AND FEED Veal, per lbFlour, extra white wheat Pi.t k, per sck of 18 !tis....2.7.V; FISH 8(310 ....10ll Do. s;t..k ut ii lbs. 1.4oj Mackerel, No. 1 12V Corn Meal per hu 001 " extra meas.l7VJ I'.rau, per 100 lbs 75! " TTT t issill Tr Corn, per bu oOiSaluion, per lb 15 GROCERIES H smoked 22 Sugar, prime N. 0 lOfiisll :0od, per ft " A. i.crur-hed .UV Halibut, smoked 15 " powdered 141 Herring, Bait. Roe.. ..3 Coffee, Rio 18JJ' White Fish, lresh lake ' Java 2oj per lb " Mexican 18 'Trout, do do do. ....10 " Roastel 20 1 PRODUCE Tea, Imperial 50(gl ish Potatoes, old, per bu... " Gunpowder..7.r1.50; " new " 75 " Young Hyson.4U(&jSl Beets, per bunch tj& " Oolong Black. 40a($l Carrots, do ly English Break- OnionB, do 2Z fast 75! Pieplant, do 5 lapses, reboiled per iLettnce, per head t gallon SOICabbage, rto 33o " sugar house W Cucumbers, each I Baltimtresyiup..70j Peas, per peck 20 ' St. Louis y.j Beans, white per ot 5 Rice 7 i FRUITS Pearl barley 7 j Apples, dried per lb.SJi Split ieas 8 j Peaches, do do 12J-J PROVISIONS Currants, Zante.pr IIams,sug. cur'd can lb. .i"gi2 vassed per lb 15 ' Raspla'rries, perqt " plain 14 Prunes, Ger. per lb. ..12 Shoulders 11 1 " Turkish UK Sides, clear 15;Baisins, extra 20 Beef, d'd sugar cur'd 12 j " Cooking No 1 ..15 Pork, pickled 121 FLUIDS Butter, prime table.. .20: Alcohol, per gal 75 " for cooking 15; BuruiDg fluid, pr gal. 75 Cheese, now Kh Lard oil, per gal 1 10 old j Coal Oil 901.00 Lard 14, Vinegar, pure cider 20 CUT MEATS 'Milk, perqt 5 Beefsteak, loin pc-rlb.. .9 MISCELLANEOUS " round 8 1 Chickens, old, each 25 " roast 81 young dolo20 Lamb, fore qr SiEgjrB, per doz 12 hind qr lojlce, per 100 lbs The Citt Markets. There is produce open from 4 to a o'clock the two City Markets being open daily market for morning, ernate days as totiows : The Upper Market John Robbers, market mas-t-r is open on Tuesday, Thursday, aud Saturday mornings, at the time specified. The Center or Lainasco Market Frantz Schneider, market master is open on Monday, Wednesday, and Friday mornings, at the hours mentioned. There is also an afternoon market open at the Center Market house from 4 to 0 o'clock P. M. ou Saturdays. Pror eerlln&rs of the County Commit aioners. fouhth day. Commissioners' Chamrer, 1 Tuesday, Sept. 6th, 9 a.m. The Commissioners met pursuant to adjournment, i'resent, all the members as vesterday. The Board being in session, Henry Stock, ol' 1'erry Township, presented to the Board a petition asking paymeat for damages resulting from the opening of a certain ditch on llie road near his premises iu Perry Township, whereby the petitioner claims that a portion of his land was overflowed, and he thereby prevented from cultivating it. The Board after examining the petition aud witnesses, and hearing their testimony in relatiou to the matter, considerd Henry Stock not entitled to payment for damages resulting from the opening of the ditch, as claimed ; but ordered that the county should cause the water accumulating therefrom lo be draiued without unnecessary delay. Thomas Bowers aud John Thumanu, from a committee heretofore appointed to view and locate a road in Scott township, commenciiijx at the south-east corner of the west-half of the north-west quarter of section 23, iu town 4 south of range 10 west, aud running due west for about one mile and a half until it intersects the road leading froniKvatville to Princeton; submitted a favorable report. L'pou the reading and filing of this report, .To"seph Deemi 1 and J. H. Neiderhaus produced and filed with the Board their re-monstr-.ini is against theopeniog of the road; whereupon the Board appointed Cassimer Schrlamp, Witt. E. Wood aud Hiram Hopkins lo meet at the office of John lugle, Ksi., sr., in Scott township, on ihe first Saturday in November next at 10 o'clock A. .v., an I iheu and there proceed to qualify themselves as the law directs, and repair to the locality and make a review of (he road and isess the damages, if auy, which would le sustained by the remonstrants by I reason of the opening of the road. A petition was presented to the Board, ! signed by floury Kuniing aui twenty-three j other citizens of Ferry township, asking for I a change of a road in I'erry township, com- ! mencing at a point 23 yards north-e.ist of ! the point where thu road crosses the west i line of the east half of the south-west quarter of section 'J, township (i, range 11 west, at a white oak tree, marked " H.;" thence running in a straight line north-east, about 280 yards, intersecting the originul road at 1 a stone marked " A.'The Board, after considering the petition, appointed John Rheinlander, John Rettig and Ira Cavin, to meet at the office of A. Fiizgerald, Esq., in German township, on the first Saturday in November next, at 10 o'clock a. m., and then and there qualify themselves as the law directs, and proceed to view and locate the proposed change of road, and make their report to the Board j at its next term. A petition signed bv Carl Schaus and others was presented to the Board, asking for a certain road in Armstrong township , bat the Hoard having examined the petition and the notice therefor, were satisfied that both were informal and illegal. The petition Ml therefore rejected. The Board j then proceeded to examine and allow sundry at counts, amounting in all to the sum of $53.85 ; after which Adjourned to meet on FriJay morning, ; Sept. 7th, at 9 o'clock, A. M. Tlie WabasliaudErle Caual. SoutUeru Division. It will be seen by the Report of the meeting held at the Court House on Wednesday eveniug, by the subscribers to the Canal Fund, that they have ordered the Managers I to collect the balance of the stock unpaid, and to solicit a subscription of $3,000 more. ; Mr. G. Y. Merrell has been appointed Collector and Secretary of the Company, iu place f Mr. Downey, who has rtsigoed. Sir. Merrell will commence next Monday, life 8th iust, to collect the old and new subscriptious, and it is hoped that those who have not subscribed will uow do so, liberally ; and that those who have given only a small amount will now iucrease in proportion to their interests. Every consumer of wood is interested ia sustaining this work, for if the Canal is renderjd uuuavigable, wood will advance "5 cents to SI. 25 per cord, in addition to the present prices. It is all-important that every one should be prompt iu payiug tbe old aud uew stoct, as the Collector has but a few days in which to make bis report to the Managers, who will make their arrangements iu accordance with the amount , subscriled. The delay in time is a loss of money in the revenues of the Canal. fo" Those cigars er tht gut. We know. at the Arcaub are

HI

Breckinridge Meeting. The Breckinridge and Lane meeting at tho residence of Mr. Daum, iu German township, yesterday afternoon, was not largely attended. We judge -there were about 100 ptrsons present, many of them Douglas and Lincoln men. The Convention was called to order, and on motion George Y. MrBride wag appointed chairman, and Geo rri!l, Secretary. A .mmittee consisting of Geo. Finch of Gk aan township, Mason Newman of Perry, S. M. Gibson of Center and Dr. Bray, Major Hughes and Joseph Prichett of Pigeon, were appointed to draft resolutions. Luring the absence of the commit too who retired for consultatien, the audience was addressed by Dr. Sherrod, one of the electors on the Breckinridge ticket. He spoke at some length, assifuiug reasons why he could not support Stephen A. Douglas. He

termed that gentleman a traitor to Demo- .... .. . . cratic principkand unworthy the support of Democrats. We made an abstract of his remarkf, but have not the room fbr their insertion this morning. After the speech of Dr. Sberrod, Senator Fitch made a short speech. He, too, was quite bitter upon Douglas and his adherents. He said every proffer of peace tendered the Douglas men by the friends of Mr. Breck inridge had been rejected. Mr, Doil'laa ! seemed only to desire war, and ho could have it to his heart's content. The Committee after Senator Fitch finished his remarks reported a series of resolutions which we will publish on Monday. These resolutions authorized the appointment of a county committee, composed of one from each township and three from Pigeon, with power to question the candidates on the Douglas ticket, and if dissatisfied with said answers to call a County Convention to put other names in nomination. Another resolution propounded an inquiry tj the Douglas candidate for Representative as to the course he would pursue if elected. ia regard to the U. S. Senatorship. The resolution called for a pledge from " Whit.'' yet pledged nothing iu return. Whittlesey, however, thinking the time had "arriv " to secure the support of the Breckinridge men, stepped up promptly and gave in hi3 adhesion to the requirements of the resolution. We may have some commeuts to make on the position which our aspiring young friend now occupies, hereafter. After tho short speech of Whittlesey, and the transaction of some uuimportaut business, tbe meeting adjourned. Letter from Spencer Conmtjr. EuKBKA, lud., Aug! 29th, 18C0. Editors Jouunal : The preseut condition of political affairs is quite amusing. The Douglas men have a hard time. Situated (as they are, they are obliged to withi stand the opposition of the Breckinridge party, yet, worse than all, the great Republics party, aided by the Bell party so far as the State ticket is concerned), are so strong as to almost discourage the poor Douglasites In fact they are so hard run for meant to get along with, that they are obliged to resort to "slippery tricks.'' as will be seen in the case which I will mention. On last evening Hon. Win. Jones of thi County, according to prevtom arrangements, met the citizeus of "Old Luce," at her great metropolis (Eureka), for the purpose of delivering a Republican speech. Hisspeech was characterized by great truths and pointed arguments. Several Democrats were present, and were so uneasy that they could net sit still, especialy one prominent merchant, Mr. 1 , anrL a few of his friends, who used great exertions to disturb the speaker. After Mr. Jones had finished his well-arranged speech, one Dr. H of Rtu kport arose and claimed a few minutes to reply to it. He proceeded in his usual stereotyped arguments and made a perfect failure. His friends here expresr themselves that if he continues to eanvas.i the county, they are surely defeated ; but if be will keep still, they have a 9light hope of carrying it by a small majority. Eureka. The Telegraph lis Minnesota. Prom th Times, Aug. 30. We express our thanks to Mr. Gallup, the : gentlemanly operator in the Telegraph office in this city, for the following telegraphic j dispatches, received last evening, which an- ! nounce to the people of St. Paul and Minnesota the completion of the line of tele- ! zrauh between this citv and La Crosse. i j The dispatches below are the first ever sent over the wire in due form, and it ia eminently proper that this inaugural dispatch should have been transmitted to and by tVm. II, Seward. TO QOVERSOll SEWARD, ALHCHN, K. V. 18G0. St. Paul, Aug. 29. 1.30 p. m. Through the courtesy of Mr. Wiuslow, Proprietor, we are enabled to send this the first dispatch ever transmitted by lightning from St. Paul to the East, as complimentary to you. Signed, Morton S. Wilkinson. Aaron Goodrich, senator seward's reply. AfBiRN, Aug. 29, 8.30 p. m. To M. S. Wilkinson and A. Goodrich: i'ou have grappled New York, now lay hold on San Francisco. Signed, W. II. Seward. Douglas's Abcse or HbSRif Clay. The Enquirer says the paragraph we lately published from the Peoria Democratic Union, confirming the statement of a Carrollton (111.) paper, that Douglas formerly denounced Henry Clay, at that place, as a "blackhearted traitor, and tbe only American statesman who ever sold himself for British gold," was copied by the Union for the sake of denial, aud that said intended denial was accidentally omitted ! Well, such a counterstatement, bad it been made, uusustainea uy proof, would amount to nothiug. It is undeniable that Douglas used similar aud still stronger language, in regard to Mr. Clay, in various parts of Illinois. We have already given reliable ttstimony as to the outrageous abuse which Douglas showered upon Mr. Clay at Jacksonville, in that State, still more malignant and mendacious than that of which he was guilty at Carrollton. The Enquirer, on the other baud, has nothing but empty assertions to offer iu reply, and such as are entitled to no weight whatever. Douglas is unquestionably guilty of all that is charged upon him in regard to his treatment of Henry Clay. That abuse be has lately very characteristically changed into honeyed coaxing of tbe old supporters of Mr. Clay, because of a tender yearning after Whig votes. Ci. Gazette.

MISCELLANEOUS,

CHRISTIAN KBATZ WM. HEO-MAN KRATZ & HEILMAN. CITY FOUNDRY! i MANUFACTURERS AND BUI LDEKS OF STEAM LNC1NES AND BOILEBS, Saw and Grist Mill Machinery,. Tobacco Screws Gumming Machines, Chinese Sugar Cane Mills, Thraslnz .Machines, dec. EVANSVILLE, 1ND. nfll PliOPKIETOKS OF THE CITY FOUlt M dry beg leave to inform their friends and tbt public iu general, that they are prepared to do all kinds of MACHINE AND FINISHING WOBK, aud everything appertaining to the FonDdry husi , ues- They are manufacturing Steam Emiines ans ' Bailees of any size and pow er required. Saw Mill ! Machinery and Mill Gearing 01 auy size ; Distil- ' lery and Mining Machinery. Tobacco Screws, Gnm- , ming Mac hines, Thrashing Machines, Malt Mills, : Horsrwers, C-oru-sbellers, Machinery of all kinds made ;tnd repaired. Iron and Brass Casting ot . every d.'..-ription. Iron Hot-.setronts, Cellar tiraiis ' ifr. ' Cooking and Heating Moves of the latest lav 1 proved patterns ; Hollow Waro. Dog Irons, Ai. BKEWEBS, DISTII.LErS, HECTIFlEBS.&i, BupytlSd with every de-crition of Copper anu Sheet lion Work, Brew ing Kettles, Refrigerators ' Atteniforators, SparsjSta, Stilllosuls and worms ol i su improved principle. Columns for Alcohol Stills, I I-.IM .111.-, , .1,,. Ul., ..... . . l-ea j auu ,.,, ,.,.. , . ..r, antasasd lr..u Pumps of Verj rariety, tor beer, spirits, Jo. llrass Cock, and Valves. Steam W histles, ,ec. Workmen sent to all l-, l Ts to fit unw.ri and ill. repairs on Steam Boil, is, Copper aud Shvel Iron Work, tc. OLD MKTAL.s ltdl GnT. They are dealirg :n and s, liing Allen's Isspruved Steam liauge. Wrought Iron neiiled Pipes and Tubing, Hiram Hopkins' Improve.! ISmut MacJiine, Stephen Hughes' Flour Separators, Uiiman Holtlug Cloth, Gum Elastic P.i lting, Packiug, H.. , ic, of the bi-st kind: Tinphite, Sheet Iron, Uoeh Tin, Pig Iron, Dabit Metal, Spelter, Fire Brick. They have every facility ot the liest Machinery r.rt workmen. nd will liive all work enirusted tc them, their Iridtrblnal attention, tilling orderi promptly, warri.iiin:c isiiraas . um with reasonable nricefei. office and Sale K.H ms. o. 00 Main streel; Foundei y, Boiler Van street, between First rille, Indiana. BVIHJ. S M hand a suj.pl v of i Machine Shop on Pit, lid str KvaosdecT ..- tt We can sImo furninh TRAcK BOAUM of auy cs pacify. TIimih Seal.-;; arc froni the manufactory o E. T. FAIRBANKS it CO., St. Johnslinrg, Vntluont. Evtry Scale is U-.ted aud suale.I, ai.d warranted correct. For testimoui.-.ls mm rets? lo ttt tousaadn of persons u.iiiiK tliem. UuBNBHOOK t CO., Aa-euts, nov24 Water stlsst. Kvnnjvtlle. jr. jr. voi.uvitJ'ir t v. to Water street, lure duoif above Main WE sie ao laanufacturing Wells' Patent FoldliiK Spring lied, Ike bet and most coureuisnl now iu use, ai it can lw moved or handled without auy trouble. Call aud examine them. lap 35 rfTJ.V V O H II M Jt JL.. T II Mi bent Medioimi kuown for JJiarrn.ea. ror t-ule nt THOMPSON S Jiew Dni(t More. , II Jacksoa's Couk! S.vrnp. st aiurl THOMPSON'S Urn,' store. it HOOI LAND S GERMAN MEDICINES! THE great S TA X D A R D REMEDIES of the present ano, have acquired their groat po ularity only through years of trial. Unbounded satistarti .:: ii rendered hy them in all HOOFLANDS GERMAN BITTERS WILL POHlTIVELT CCBE Liver Complaints, Dvspepsiu, Jaundice, Nervein. Debility, Disease "f the Kidnejs, and all disease' affstag from a disordered liver, or weakness of stomach and digestive organs, AND WILL rOaiTlVULl PllKVENT Yellovt Fever, Hiti&ux Fever, ami Fever and Ay See our Almanac for proof. Price 7.rcts per bottle HOOFLA NV8 RALFtAMIC CORDIAL WILL POKJTIVELV I'l tt Coughs, Colds, or Hoarsene.i, Bronchitis, Influenza, Croup, riienmouia, Incipient Consumption, aud has pi rfortueil the most astonishhm cures ever known of CONFIRMED CONSUMPTION As a Diarrhoea cordial it ia uncqualed. Price 75 cenls per bottle. iiooflaxd s Herman fills, being well-known thronghoiit Europe and Anicrcau need no commendation here. Tbey are purely vegetable, are prepared with great exactness an sugar-coated. No better Cathartic Pill cau b found. Price 25 cents per box. These medicines re prepared by Dr. C. M. j Acs SON A Co., Philadelphia, Pa., and St. Louis, Mo., and are sold by di ugisu and dealers in medicine, everywhere. The sigiiuTuro of C 31. Jackson will be ou the outside of each ltt!e or box. In our " Everylxdy' Almanac," published annually, you will nnd testimony aud commendatory notices from all parts of the country. These almanacs &re given away by all our agents. ISF.WAltE OF COUSTEKFLIT. See that you get Hooflaud's Geruiau Bitters, prepared by Dr. C. M. Jackson, Philadelphia, Pa., and that his signature is on the w rapper of each Bbttle Kuller Si White, Agents fot Evansville, Ind. Leicli A Caristedt, do do do dec!l J W. Hl'UHKS, 10 Main street, Evansville . 38 crates assorted, for the Co on try Irade. haaX

0; i -.v :S 11 m jua'

j : fjjjj

MISCELLANEOUS.

' Tlic Economist r arm in xto ik hji t,i hh the I M. first premiums at every Kair when- it has ' been exhibited. At the Booth-Western Indians 1 District Fair, held here iK-tober. 13-i'i, theie ere but I wo i rein i urns offend tofcoak ins; stores one for the best wood co-king stove.and one for the bast i -.ml cookiug stove. The Ecououiist took the F1KST i PREMIUM FOB THE 1IEST . POKING MOTS i FOltWOOD. ltoelker, Klu.-man i Co took the Him premium for their cookiug i-tove for coal. No other premiums were offered. The large silver in da! will : awarded to the Economist at the New York stale ' Fair; and the first premium at tho Unite I States Fair held ai Chicago, and twelve o'.h. r Mute and County Fairs in 1H5;1. Iu no branch of mena&iHM ait Mi lfet ben a more apparent Mrs BPS Ibaa in Ism man ufacture olstovts. It is but n fe years n.uce the very name sraa a novelty, representing a huge, shapeless structure, almost as tlevctd ol use as ornament, These hare graduallj given p)" to patterns of grace end utility ; noli! the rarlMsrs ! oar market, now present have alrm sr exhausted i tbe vocabulary of nam..-; and the different phases the tneutl i un.de t,. n in..., would aM uish old Vulcan bim-e!l. Ilis'yle and nnlsh, the improve j meni hap Imm real, leaving nothing t be deslKId , on that point, inn to.- .-evei. ecMpaWfson in pr. , to which th.y have been subject! .1, I. .s depi-ive.1 thasn of ninny of ths re substantia qualifies ' deoiralde. This e.nla m..re e-i e. uilly to have l l o the rv- in reteretev domestic economy th wives aud rrotche.y s agine. Tbe public li luenl in Ibis vti -le. any reasonable price possesses tin' Iil.-rus ftv.-H rn Hriie! i i t hu-- u to do with dr."! Iin.; prvMtt tho inrt peopia im ivt 1 utrlii Hn .mj'rofr"mi) . -. vt-..re reasly loj.t4 ii'V k . . .u- i i us KtOftU it ii! i Ms.rj, uiitit, coMVcnii iu sIhI u rloe tiou uf UuiiiUiHCtur. . ilurs.bilit , economy , These qunlitir a rfm i 16 pPOMil a Mon iniiy iu the Krv'ii uiiM m w utoT?, j ..-i it . i .-. i i:i ti 1 , . . . ! uut thtt i r . by Mt'.-isrs. XieutLuoll, I'vrry I A Norton, of Albany. Wt hnrt1 to mucn 0Till ! stoWi nd It loolted so much hk a ntovt ttttMd ! for mm, that wo conchniol t try tiium, kuJ t ! result Otf tlM M rimoiii cwurjjiCM lit that tho ! proDntrH, in their riot, t niiimiimi to n.iki Lh&e ' I stove in the irorW, h:ivo mo ieied. We rogmrd th? 1 Economist rh poaesiiir il the umtih ,ito enu i Dioratetl iu the gn:it tif0e i U cfSO tar in Al t raucc of auythiii; v. r tatft io, ,1 In Ihe liut j atov, fBtWCi in all iIm uo-nii'tiiii'ntf , i tl tail j itn namo in thirabiljiy ami tin- uh of ful, AiuODs? the mauy conv-niii hs al;uvh- 1 U) it, iioty be me1! i tinned a Uw ,e o, with !oukfi tiTADjN, lot WW ! fm ' i : . . r mo.'itr while i.-tiii r. A Cofter wain I Mrifc, MHBas Iron It !' SK i;u!li ti- w ttiniu t l-.M'i, bi-.iiii... liofjttli. a. ., At. liio hruiitii i haarth is one of the noii ubtii:e4ib.e t .ttr's tJ t!iii remarkable MtTe. There ii. v.t hn b.-oit, t rHl know ledge i any biroHiaSj wsture that wan r.ally Rutif factory to it oi.)iaui . i hu Ki otui-- . i lias atove have been cgntltu rnK v 1 fp?riir.oniupoit Lroiliua;, elioitiiiz h mo vuluahlrj fai tt, and Kultiit in the Invention of a gridiron a3aktad U thin nl.e, whu:n hai -s-'rtii eiH ured 1 y letert rati xii, a oil in "in- of tli'- iuot aduiirablo thin,;-, office kbu i we ever wiw brolfiiig wutu nt mKe, and kwj r j the ctulrf in a tDstat(t glow. We ate jdwayn to do JiHthe to uhm ham. ai ini rvvfment, ami hpec iaily aveh aa eontribute so largely t the p n n H c- -- i an the cue afve me it i hmel. The Kcoiiomir-t, v hn h MiiruiiiidiMU -u 1 a 'aaaia, will be R.nud tmt -i HCANTLftM .r--PHK ICS'S, .Main l h. Uivli Watt l an l ftVSV, KvHliv;lle, I mi BOOT AND SHOE MANUFACTOR i", '.IT Hire!. . limit: -. ft'cct:snfnie . ti.J. K. lim. li.-r, rnil.l r.Bp. i-ituuv mvi uoti.-e tliat tlu'.v saaftttactslre t. -..r.l.T, Mi.d hafts constantly t.n battd, nil Kiii-. of Boats ml Hhoes, for Laiii. '', li.tils', ami UiMr. Ii'n w.sr. I'miiu 'aulsjiis.bed il.t-ir utock f Eastern oik, tln v n prepared to sell as low '. any liouno In'ttils . itv i ft Batn i the retaU trade. None bnt PTilladslr.lila worSmen are employed in iliin stalililpn(nl Pleassgire us a call. I'. JI. COBtttl .v CO. msyl-ilni vii sfni.yu sti'i.i: j'ow OVT J is second to Done in beauti mid svn metrical lo'.Uint , orouorti )us. LoverrtofaCoiiif..il.iblelK','d line and durable Hat will bo eiir.' to h ttlited and fitted. Uriug in your orders, p,cntl. ni. n. French Felt & Cassiniere Ha ta , Always ou hand and made to order of any sJm color. The Cricket and Houave Hat, Juat returning into fashion tvt Spring A Hum mM WOOL AND FUR HATS Of every imaginable shape, color and .uallt . JS "t X X GrOOOlia. Au Immense stock, bought low -v ill pell st corresponding figures. CAPS, CAPu A wry litem lock on hund all tho lat&ft itt W. MISSES' FANCY HATS. Th ln't ctit ween in the city. Infant, Boys' & Youths' Hats, An endless variety for Spring and S:imuier VAITTIKIt . MAIU ONMI II. aprl ''1 Main si re i . MOWING AND THRFSHING HktT HIIJUEEK CO., E fJ.yHW-lliM.E, JU Ind igents for the following Marmne, most approved patents now in use. which are th Reapers and Mowers. W. A. Wood' Improved Mower B. Ball's " " Champion Keaper and Mower, " Self Knker, Iron Harvester, Kentucky Harvester, Huckeye Mower, E. Ball's Reaper and M -ver. Threshing Machines. Rallston's Improved Thresher, Pitt's Patent Thresher, Moflitfi " " ma22. CHARLES BABC0CE, Importer and TV-filer in (Joach and Saddlery Hardware.; MAIN STREKT, EVANSVILLE, INDIANA. mmrJl -.Vrv vojnr l.ETEII .W - 1 It Mm. rangementl with European and America! manufacturers fora direct supply of all Kods in line, I am euabledto fter inducements, that ran not fail to be to the interest of all engaged in th business to irive ine a trial. f name in nart: axles. snrlnt.'S made, of the b..s steel; hands, enameled aud of all kinds of leatbei cloths, linings for carriages, varnishes, c-wtings o all kinds, saddle trees, English bridle lnnthers, btta stirrups, sours, names, fine silver hames oi ai kinds, Jenny Lind Gig Trees, self-adjusting pads Taylor s patent hames, fly nets, shoe threads, liors blankets, London Girth Webs, American Girt jr Hein Webs, both cotton and worsted; I on t Welt hkins, a superior article; TOCTi gutta perch and brass lined martengal rings; superior kerseys for horse covers, the Dost iiuality ot carriage ooiis ! patent gig tries, sc., ex. J keep in fact everything appertawiing to eithe , branch of the business, and uu.trstaiwliug botl ! branches thoroughly, we would respectfully Intlt i your attention before purchasing els.'W hi re. I ui, also agent for Want's Patmt Spring s MlMMte gf-ILYClJS'.W TI SOJII. 15 boxes Proctor A Gamble German a k 16 " " " Crown L5 " " " No. 1 '' For sale at COOK LAXGLKV tj V -I IT- J.VH I K .VTK OHIIKUh Wantrtl ' We will hereafter take t.uy an County Orders at their inr tor DrV Goods 8CHAPKEU A HUSHING. aug2S No, 49 Main street. ICKLI.VV SPICES. .-VT.flECI Mace, Cloves, Ciunatuon, Ginger, vsawra Seed 4c. iLC. A fresh supply J us", ar nano auu I WW HlEKBuWKR. Drugaitt. no by ...... s V,. 7a Main si., ns-uiu. o.. . wT- II M J O JJS'll HI, UE I.W. si . ' M very superior article for washing purpose also Starch and Washing Poda for sale by also, oiam s. B,EBB,lWEB Drngcist, aug28 7t! Main sr.. Washington Block. (MOVE ME UUCIJS'E S. -tl-t IIHEII mfW m.lnrica. Awe's Ague Cure, Osgood's Indif i...i...,,, Smith's Tonic Svrnn. Shallcn'ssrger p, lis. Graves' Pills. Rhodes' fever aud Ague Cnr. McKenxie's Tooie Febrifnge, and Prof. Mott Kebrifuge Wins, at N. S. THOMPSON'S aIIgl City Drug Store. -runt-en jjyro eh er it is j settled fact that Harker's Chlorine Ague K1lf er Is the heat lnedi. ine known lor enenns-a sin .A iurmanant core of Fever aud AgUC Or Chil and Fever. It prevents Ague Cake and all the 11 that toilow tne use oi nmni j ft. S. THOMPSON, aagl At the City Drug Storo.

ACHINES