Evansville Daily Journal, Volume 13, Number 3, Evansville, Vanderburgh County, 11 September 1860 — Page 4

The Daily Journal. =======

TRAVELERS' GUIDE. ——— Evansville & Crawfordsville R. R. DEPARTURES. Accommodation Train......................... 6.00 A. M. Mail Train ........................................... 9.15 " ARRIVALS. Mall Train............................................ 4.56 P. M. Accommodation.................................. 3.30 P. M. Steamers—Regular Packets. FOR CAIRO. CHARLEY BOWEN leaves Tuesdays and Saturdays at 12 o'clock M. Arrives Mondays and Thursdays at night. FOR PADUCAH. DUNBAR leaves Mondays, Wednesdays, and Fridays at 12 o'clock M. Arrive Tuesdays, Thursdays, and Saturdays at night. FOR HENDERSON. GEN. D. M. WHITE plies daily, leaving Evansville in the forenoon and returning in the evening. FOR LOUISVILLE. GREY EAGLE, of Louisville, leaves Tuesdays and Saturdays at 6 o'clock P. M. Arrives Tuesdays and Saturdays in the afternoon. GREY EAGLE, of Gallipolis, leaves Mondays at 12 o'clock M., and Thursdays at 6 o'clock P. M. —. Arrives Sundays and Thursdays in the afternoon. FOR GREEN RIVER. LUE EVES leaves Mondays and Thursdays at 6 o'clock P. M. for Bowling Green. Arrives on Mondays and Thursdays in the morning. ——— There is regular daily communication with HENDERSON and NEWBURGH by boat and land conveyance. ====== RIVER ITEMS. ——— STEAMBOAT REGISTER. ARRIVED. Fanny Bullitt, Hend'son: Cambridge, St. Louis: Aurora. Cin.: W. V. Gillum, G. river: R. M. Patton No. 2, Lou.: Grey Eagle, No. 1, Lou.: Poland, Lou.: Chancellor, Lou.: Lue Eaves, Green river: Dunbar, Paducah: South Bend, Lou.: Lady Pike, Cin.: May Duke, Cin.: Iberville, Lou. DEPARTED. Fanny Bullitt, Lou.: Cambridge, Pitts.: Aurora, N. O.: R. M. Patton, Tenn. riv.: Poland, Cairo: Chancellor, N. O.: South Bend, White riv.: Lady Pike, Memphis: Dunbar, Paducah: Grey Eagle, Lou.: May Duke, Nash.: Iberville, N. O. BOATS LEAVING TO-DAY. Charley Bowen, Cairo: Gen. While, Henderson. ——— ......The <River>, at this point, was swelling rapidly yesterday evening. Since Sunday morning it had risen about one foot. The <Weather>, since the thunder storm on Saturday evening; has been cool and pleasant. ......The champion low water steamer <Charley Bowen>, the "terror of the short packets," will be in port this morning and leaves for Cairo at 12 o'clock. Passengers will be pleased to learn that her regular clerk, Mr. W. J. Markell, who has been visiting his friends in the east, has returned, and will be found at his post, assisted by our amiable friend Mr. Wm. Bentley, who will show them every attention. Mr. Viets will be on hand to attend to the wants of shippers. ......By a dispatch to Capt. Hall, we learn that the Big <Grey Eagle> will be down on Wednesday, all in good order to take her own place—consequently there will be no boat down to-day. The <Grey Eagle> will go to-morrow at 7 P. M. ......The Madison Dry Dock Campany [sic] have concluded a contract with Liter and others at Evansville to build the hull of a 120 ft. boat for the Bowling Green (Green river) and Evansville trade, to be ready to launch in 60 days. Mr. Liter was at one time a citizen of Madison and knows something about the excellent unculled timber in the vicinity. The hull for the Kectuckp [sic] river trade now in the stocks at the Dry Dock, will probably be launched late this afternoon. [<Madison Cour>. ......The Steamer <N. W. Thomas> was sold by Deputy U. S. Marshal Manson, on Saturday, at Cincinnati, to Capt. W. B. Phillips for $4,450—one-third cash in hand. The purchaser was the Commander of the ill-fated <Sass> that was sunk not long since. ———<>——— Receipts by Railroad. September 10th, 1860. 1 box, circular saw, Kratz A fleilinan; 4 cases mdse, Haninierbough Bros.; 20 bales oaknm, S. A Co.; 1 case hardware, Q. 8. Sonutag; 2 cases mdse, 2 boxes nails, L. Kessler; 1 case mdse, R. Bai lies; 26 boxes boots and shoos, I'l boxes dry goods, 2 boxes M. goods, 1 box hardware, 1 box Bpools, Miller AN.; 6 casus mdse, Schspker fc Duastug; 2 cases scaling wax and can tops, T. Scant! in, 1 saddle, Thornhill; 1 box books, Dobell ft Co.; 26 bbls whisky, K.thu ft L.; 20 sacks wheat, Iglelieart Bros.; 903 bush wheat, Brandiss ft Crawfonl; 1 bbls cranberries, Vickery Bros.; 2 casiis hatj, J. H. ft W. W. Morgan; rases shoes, Archur ft Mackey; . boxes goods, 1 bale wadding, M.Lyous; 1 case goods, J. K. Kaukin ft Son, Henderson, Ky.; 1 box gools, C. V. Sandefer; I box goods, A. C. Pnshee; 2 boxes candy, A. Rush: :' bush wheat, I. B. Mills A Co.; 75 bbls flour, I. ft D. Ileimau; 583 bush wheat, Geo. Foster ft -'o.; It; sacks flour, 38 sucks brau, Hornbrook ft Co. A. E. MURADKR, Agent. gti?' The Gavitt organ calls Benjamin Harrison " a popinjay feHow." Mr. Harrison is a young gentleman of first-rate abilities, unassuming demeanor, anil courteous bearing toward friend and opponent. He carries more solid sense in his head than could be found in about forty such noggins as that which conceived the low-flung remark quoted. Hiram Powers, the great sculpton we see by the New York papers, has arrived at that place, nfter an absence of thirty years. His old home belore he went to Europe was Cincinnati. Masonuv in Inihana. From llie tabular Statements appended to the printed proceedings of the several Grand bodies of Masons in Indiana, we gather the lollowing statistics : The Grand Lodge reports exhibit the following : Total number of chartered Lodges, 2C4 ; Lodge under dispensation, 1 ; total number of initiations for the year, 071 ; passings, C84; raisings, 078, ndinissions, 647; rtci notations, 82; demissions, 38'J ; 8USensiona, 232; expulsions, 20 ; deaths, 83; total membership, ;,728 ; total revenue for the year, $G,G21 72; expenditures, $5,350 7G. The Grand Chapter reports exhibit: total number of chartered Chapters, 41 ; under dispensation, 2 ; number of exaltations, 120; reinstations, 5; ail.nU'sion, 18 ; demissions, 49; deaths, 15; suspended for non-payment of dues, 35, other causes, 2; expulsions, 4 ; total number of members, 1,534 ; revenue for the year, $2,095 40 ; expenditures, $1,794 04. The Grand Council reports exhibit : nutnler of c hartered Councils, 12 ; advancements, 29; admissions, 4 ; demissions, 7; deaths, 4; suspensions, 14; expulsions, 1; total membership, 386 ; reveuue, $235 50 ; expenditures, $255 80. The Grand Commaudery rejiorts exhibit ; 7 subordinate ('ommatideries, with a membership of 21G; revenue, $273 71 ; expenditures, $255 99. Govkiinor Gist of South Carolina wants to go to the National Horse Show, Socm lo be held at Springfield, Mass., but bo cm ft. The Constitution of that Stale declares the Gubernatorial chair vacant if the occupant leaves t lie limits of the Stale, during his term ot oOice

INSURANCE.

COPELAND & NEXSEN, IBAIE AGENCY ! OFFICE: SAVINGS BANK, NO. 1 FIBST STREET, EVANSVILLE, I ISO., rmsKjyrowpuBPJiKKn to t.i h k WM. Bisks and issue Policies iu several of the eldest and most reliable Insurance Companies of the United States. 8TORES, STOCKS, DWELLINGS, MILLS AND MANUFACTORIES, insured it the most Tavorable rates. MARINE AND INLAND KAVIGATION Risks taken on FLAT-BOATS, BARGES, STEAMBOATS and their CARGOES. Also, applications received for LIFE INSURANCE. Combined Capital Represented, over $4,000,000. iEtna Insurance Co., Hartford, Conn., Capital and Surplus 5000,000 Phoenix Insurance Company, Hartford, Conn., Capital and Surplus ..... 500,000 Manhattan Insurance Co., New York. Capital and Surplus 4'M,000 Humbolt Insurance Co., New York. Cash Capital $200,000 Charter Oak Life Ins. Co., Hartford, Conn. Cash Assets SC",000 Merchants' Insurance Co., Hartford. Conn., Capital and Surplus .?2(o,0OO Etna Life Insurance Co., Hartford, Conn., Capital and Surplus, . 200,000 COPKLAND A NKXSEN, Agents. GUARDAGpNST FIRE CHOICE INSURANCE WITH THE JEIK& INSURANCE CO. I ncoriorated 1819 Charter Perpetual. CASH CAPITAL $1,(500,000, ABSOLUTE AND UKIMI'AIBKK. Net Surplus of $942,181.72, And thu prestige ot 40 years success and experience. UPWARDS OF SI 1,000, I Of losses have boou paid by the .' m Insurance Company iu the past 40 years. Tho ruliiw of r- ,! I- luaunuice will from tin- following LOSSES PAID BY Til R m i par'iit a: t n a MM THE past iivr. TBAas: 111 Ohio $4:11,520.83 I In Michigan, S lf.s.013 81 In Wisconsin, 10)l,9ftA.07 In I niiiana,... t46.4SU.81 In Kentucky, 2(U,Wt:t.-( In Illinois.... tWflSTlAl Missouri, 384.M8.04 Tennessee tVr.M9.21 Iowa A Minn. lol,:t! .4i; I Kansas Neb 19.McV.77 Point's A Vs.. 31,Bt.8-J , Ark. A 0a.-. S3.M5.0 1 Mississippi and Alabama, ...S'c,! 12. IX. Fire and Inland Navigation Ui.ks accepted at t a' stent with solvency lit. WWKLtUNGS ' 1 ti S wears. id tail pita U imnit for .'errii Especial attention tjit ana ( Vmres Tho solid service long aud successfully tried, and the many advaut:tges thcrUna Insuruiico Company poe sosses in its line, should not be overlooked by those really to insure and understanding their liest i u teres ts, During M stringent times " the necessity for reliable Insurance becomes an Imperative duty tie' ability of projierty owners to sustain loss licing then much lessened. Agencies in all the principal cities and towns throughout Hie State Polities issued without delay, by any of the duly uiilhoti.ed Ai:enls of t!" Company. it5" buniness attended to with despatch snd fidelity. COPKLAND ft NKXHKN, Agents, Diy2 Savings Bank Buildina, Kirstrt. BY STATE AUTHORITY. INCREASE 0FCASH CAPITAL. Ml IDA iinr TvSTT.i ?0M PEVOTSD TO INSURANCE EXCLUSIVELY FIRE Oil A 11 TER PER PETUA L. Cash Capital, Cash Assets - $400,000 - $547,713.36 a. j. loomib. rMt, H. KlUMO, Secretary. IC. II. v II. Bf. M AC! ILL, CINCINNATI, O. Un9i Afils, "Aireiita in all tlu urincinal Clthvs ami Towna the LjUlOU. LOSSES PROMPT L V PAID! 'Applications received, policies issued and renwod, oiul all b:siii-?s (sertainini tt the u'-ncy prmptly attended to. Also applications received for Iiit fn-unimv. iTi the JBtM Life Insurance Co., Off Ilartfcrd, Conu. Capital and surplus over $200tlno. OOrnAKD Jt NiXsKN, Aicrnts. M-tt1i.e. on First St., Ut. Main and Hyc, in Saving I'tink rtiiildttur. ARE YOU INSURED P DELAYS ARE DAXGEROLS ! EVANSVILLE AGENCY OK T1IK MERCHANTS' INSURAKCEC0. Hartford, Conn. Cash Capital, $200,000 IillliX 'TOllS : Murk Howard, W.Kwllllff, .).HlUf4 IV k. r Usr, Ll-rtn, Crliv It. Pli, l R, Timothy SIieMoil, Tsmrj f - Kt 't!.' r fidny A. CliHfi. T. llillyw Klijali II. Qfll, II -im. r Blanc-turd, lii. lmi J 1. tluUisriL M. M. Mm riinsu. w I.. r..iHiis, I). Cullt'lHlt I. sVtf-Ai'dii alM received INWM-i aww-tnl r. -nowed, sail all feii-ines (rtalnlng Hie A. ' y I rouipttv attend,..! fo. SMS-fllSSaS iqllll Wj a.'ju-detl and I . 1X1 tl J I I'll Si thin A.'eiicy. sno9 ' COP1CLAND 1 NKXKV Agouti

STEAMBOATS.

REGULAR PACKETS. E VJ JYH VI . E K . ."V II C JIM BO Packet. The MASONIC GEM ) Capt. J. J. Pii.i rBi av. master, J. P. McDonald, clerk , bavins been tlior oughiy overl-auled and painted, has entered the I Evansville and Cairo trade, where she will continus j during tue summir. She makes two trips per week ; leaves Evansville tvery Monday and Thuisi day at 6 p. M. Returning, leaves Cairo every Saturday st A. M. and every Weduesday ttlp. a . augl3 , ' JFB ; i I -I FJ.VSi JfsV ville and Bowling Creeu Packet. 1 The lurhi draft U. S. Mail Steameri jsunL,i.u. - iv r. r. , A. LITEB, Captain, JOHN TBAVIS, Cl'k, TajrM Crmmrilln Vi-rv 'Mondnv ml ThtrnJlff. at 6 o'clock, P. M., leaves Bowling Green every j Wednesday and Saturday, at 8 a. . augio M2A Packet, Gen'l D. M. WHITE, R. L- Lancaster, master, runs as a regular Freight and Passenger Packeti daily (Sundays excepted) between this point and Henderson. aug7 tmm com Mi to sTJt ir.-aaj.-Gn WW of time. The LouiSTille Mid Henderson Light-Draught, Swift, Side Wheel U. 6. 31. and I'assenger racket, Groy :E3is;le, Capt. A. DONNALLY, J. A. Lusk, CI k, L aves Evansville for Louisville every Monday at 12 o'clock M , and every Thursday at 6 o'clock p, M., arriving at Louisville Tuesday and Friday evenings. Returning, leaves Louisville every Wednesday and Saturday evening at 6 o'clock. JNO. B. HAi' L, Agent, jtily2-tf No. 2 Water street. Kvausvllle, Louisville, and Owensuoro Passenger Packet. THE NEW AND FINK STEAMER Ij. o . ferhy, HAM. SMITH, Master. Ai'stin ft Gbegq, Clerks. L-aves Evansville Wednesdays and Saturdays at 5 P. M. Leaves Lonisville Tuesdays and Fridays at 1 p. M. JulglQ MMiJl! 1-i H trj.VW'f,.!' J.V1 - Cairn packet. 1 he elegant low water packet, J. II. HONE, Lkwis Davis, master, Wis. 11. List, clerk, will rnu regularly in the Kvansville and Cairo trade during the season. For freight or passage apply on Isiard. julyl.'l EVANSVILLE AND LOUISVILLE I.' S. MAIL PACKET, 3r x o y 33 agio. W. II. .; N I K I. Capt. S. P. TT,1IMT. C'erk. B K.IVJiS K V1JS I 'l I. I.Mt Mi VJi 1 MJ Tn. sday and Saturday at o'clock v m. RatBralsg, leaves Louisville every Monday and r relay ai a elect P. w. Throngh Hills of Ijiding will be given P.r Tobacco or other freight to Baltimore or Kew York at as low Rates it Sot lower than by any other route. Passengers r freight taken at packet-boat rates l'r any point on the Ohio River or on Oreeii River. (ii) The passenger aci'ominodations of the Grey L.ile ate tmsonNissed by any boat upon the Western waters. Apply on lioai-.l ..r to JOHN B. HALL, jiine7 dtl No. 2 Water street. T.V VJt.S NVil.l.K, JPJtUUtlMH, Jt.YMt JH C.MI.II liM.l LAK 1'AhhKJl OEB PAi K KT, CHARLEY DoWKS, Dexteb, Mister, leaves Rvansville Tuesday and Saturday, at 12 oVlock M., arriving at Paducah at l o'clock, A. M., Cairo at 12 o'clock, M., Wttdiiesdav and Baturday. Returning, leal es Cairo every Weduesday and Sunday, at f o'clock, I'. M., and Sinitliland every Thursday and Monday, at 1 o'clock, A. M., eoMSSttog at Kvansville with tho Evansville ami Crawfnrdsville R. K., und Puekets for Oreen Kiver. Also, con-n.-ctiug at Suiitiilaiel with umln ilaud itiver Packets ; st Cairo, with Memphis, New Orleans and til. Louis Puckots. Tickets c:ui be obtained on board tho boat for all Eastern Cties. sept'2 El fine steamer IiLNHAK, Gtts. Fowler, master, leaves Kvansville every Monday, W ednesday, and Friday, at 12 o'clock M. Leaves Padncafa every Tnesday, Thitrsilay, and Sattinlay, at 9 o'clock A. M. Connecting at Evansville with the KvmriviHc and Crawfonlsvillo Railrd for all pnints North and East, with packets for Louisville Green, and Wabash rivers. At Paducah with park ets for St. Louis, New Orleans, and tho Daily Mall Istals fbl Cairo, Nai-hville, aud Tennessee river. tC"Bnsine8s promptly attended, aud charges for freight and passage, same as chat god by the regular packet. Through bills of lading given to New Orleans uiei all poiwteou the Tennessee and Cumberland rivers sugl8 M.OH HOVTH CJHitOl.TOJSB POND RIYER. The elegant PaeseiifpiT st. inner LI E EAVES, JSttS1 McDohald, Master. Tavi.ok, Clerk, if7i t' nSWi will n ike regular tri-weekly trips to South t'airolton and Pond Kiver, leaving ou Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays. For freight or pas-age. apply on loar,i. de20tf FORWARD'G & COMMISSION. NKW A B It A N1 KM K NT. TIk Akawh Kxi'Rehm Company tvHxM-t fully announce to Um'IT ft ion tin Mkd patronw, tin pobllc.f Kyuiiaville ;Unl vicinity, that, with InCTMMd lucilitHMj tor tho liBimMWlalkm of F H K I H H 7, ' A 0 K A O F. 8. 31 O N STAND VALUABLE 8, They .solicit contiiiutuico offormur fuvuni. Kspecial euro tkn in tlm collection of Itith), Itrnlis, No tot t Hinl tho trauitportation of Binall and valnable i:Mkil08. All poison- u ) i, : to nvail t homsclvcs of the facilities of Um Kxprt-MH, chii obtain any -i : I inf. rmaliou iu reference tn thu routcn aud details of the bWsMMi ut thoir Ofloe on Vlrat streot, between Main aud Locuntt (MMpodtfl thv Pont Uffico. do 18 Q. II. KISH. Atfent. Old Established Wharf Boat EVANSVILLE, IND. P. G. O'RILE Y & Co. & COMMISSION MERCHANTS. Cietieral liailr h ,Steauiboatt and K , : Aconrs Special Aeiitu for the PENN. CENTRAL RAILUOAD; aiid couuecticn, over which wo are authorized to Hive through receipts at thv lowest poeaible ratev Having a manit'ioth Whaxfbout at the landing, thu lurertt on tl Ohio Hivor, capable of storing and protecting alt niorchandfre liable to daiiuiK from exposnre, we are preiwtred to facilitate the diepatch of all conHinuient., foi warded to our cure by cither KIVER, RAILROAD OR CANAL. Partii ular attention paid to lieceivin, Storing and Kot'wardin, alcov to tin Sale of any Produce, or other property, cuui,uod to u tortile, and sat i bPutioii ;uaiantcetL QASee and extensive Warehouse on Wattr street, ajrinln the T"K"raph, and on tiie Wliarf butf where we are to Ik found, uttendin to thu interests of WBT patrons at all hours, dag and uight. With our supei j,-r facilities; longstanding; untiring eneriry ; and Imovledge of our LKfrfness, we foo confident of irurx general satisfjirtior, and hepi-1 n Tit c:i!tiunanc of tliajxtonaivepatrosja nge we nre now eroyinic: LiU rtii tAtfh sAsineefl w ill be made on all consignments to either ourselves or coriespotidents in auj of the principal markets, North, i'...-: or South. P. C. O'RILE y &. CO. lKTKH. ' HINKD TO WHXJKKl JITTvTtG'E THOKN HIT.!, takes pimsnro iu ii -oruiilii.' liis old rustoniir( that in the quality an I -: !. pf hi? work, he flatters himself he cannot be xcoIIimI. Il may utill be found st the corner of . 8vond tnd Main utrest, wlier the choicest liarHewn and Saddles of every desKTiptlon can be obtained or the best of term. ' t!entr;"ir done with nentiH tm ami flfafNktrn. ' i.niirl Uri lv.ai- hand iet SHIP. tf t ,. A, .e-. (iorti ill .d the ffh l. .1 trolll t!. II. nr. i,::i nierU . lb- Hi-m 'f B. or-e J- ' sAl:l! II fin- in ! -i n .rti l IK- city HMfl ertta.'"lisluneut 'H bi nsft 1 . iei ell by the Ull'lei riL-nel, hnoer rhe iBrhi Stl ilyle of AhleiliiK i IllolliinelblllM. Tin mil I ill co III line- t Hi! all ord. m km I. u in I i ' proaaptl) and with care Ordsrs seUcissil. su 21 atl A.HLKRINO BBOMMKLHAOS

COMMERCIAL.

Wholesale Market. OFrlCE OF KVASBVIIXE Jol'BNAL, 1 Monday 1 uiu.-, Sept. 10th. j There has not.Jbeeu mucti .( .r in commercial affairs during the past week, and the alterations in prices are unimportant. FLOUB. Extra Family 6 00 per hbl; 3 00 per sack ; Superfine 6 00o 50. WHEAT. Buyers paying 1 00 for red, aud 1 10 for white. FEED Bran 15 00 per ton ; Shipstuff 20 00. CORN. 47 in bulk; Shelled 5005 for Mixed; 57 fur Prime White. OATS 30c in bulk. GROCERIES. Sugar firm at 910c ; Molasses firmly held at 4tic ; Coffee firmly held at 'lft(3 16 L PROVISIONS. Shoulders ; Clear Sides 13; iron '.Vi-12c ; Mess Pork 19 50(320 00 ; Lard marset nrm. WU IaKY Advanced to 21c. HAY. Loose 10 U012 00 Der ton; Baled 14 00. PAINTS AND OILS. White Lead 1 lofgl 90 ; Red Lead OglO ; Linseed Oil 58 ; Lard Oil 87; Tauuers', Pure, 23 0OQ25 00 per bt! ; Common, 12 00 15 00; Coal Oil 65c ; Turpentine 55c. LEATHER AND HIDES. Market unchanged ; Harness 27&2S ; Hemlock Soles 202G ; Oak 30 for Cincinnati. Fair demand for Hides at 4c for Green ; Dry Salted 910; Dry Fllut 1011. COAL. Pittsburg 1.V.U6 j ; Bodiam, delivered, 10c for Grate, 8c for Mixed, 5c for Slack. SOAP AND CANDLES. German Soap C ; Extra Palm ; Family SUL Double pressed Summer Candles 13. EVAHSVILLE RETAIL PRICES CURRENT. Corrected Weekly hy COOK A LANGLEY, Dealers in all kinds of Fancy and Staple Family Groceries, at the Eureka Bazaar, No 75 Main St. FLOL'U AND FEED tVeal, per 11 810 Flour, extra white wheat ! Pork, " 10(U per eck of 98 lbs. ...3.00 1 FISH Do. sack of 49 lbs... l.J.o Mackerel, No. 1, 12' .. Corn Meal per bu 0 " extra mess.17 Bran, per 100 lbs ..75! " No. 2, small. 2V, Corn, per bn C0Saltoon, per lb 15 GROCERIES " smoked 22 Sugar, prime N. 010oll .Cod, per lb... ' A. t. crushed.. 14S Halibut, smofced 15 powdered. 14V2 Herring, Bait. Roe....3i-i Coffee, Rio K White Fish, fresh lake per lb Trout, do do do 10 PRODUCE Potatoes, old, per bn... new 75 Java 22 Mexican 18 Boasted 22 Tea, Imperial 50VSJI.O0 unpowder..7o3l..TO loung iiysou.4i(ix9i Beets, per bnnch 2i Oolong Black. 40eifl Carrots, do 2 bogiian Break- onions, ao ty last 75 Pieplant, do 5 Molasses, reboiled per j Lettnce, per head 1' gallon 60 'Cabbage, do 3o " sugar bouse 6(1 j Cucumbers, each I " Baltimore syrup.. 70 Peas, per teck 20 " St. Louis 9oBeans, white per qt 6 Rice 7 FRUITS IVarl barley 7 Apples, dried per lb...8li Split peas , I PeacbeH, do do 122 PRnVISIONS " Currants, Zaute.pr llatlis.sug. cur'd can- lb i vassed per lb l.ll llasplierries, ls;rqt-.... - ' , , 1 ! . it. 1.11 Shoulders 11 " Turkish 12 V?. Sides, clear l"Vil(. Itaisius, extra ...20 Bef, d'd sugar cur'd 12 Pork, pickled 12)4 Butter, prime tablo...20 " K cooking 15 Cheese, new 12J'a old Lard II CUT M EATS Beef steak, loin isrlb...9 " round 8 " roast 8 Isimb, fiirt-qr 8 " bind qr 18 M Cooking No 1 ..15 FLUIDS Alcohol, p!r gal 75 Burning tluid, pr gal. 76 Lard oil, per gal 1 10 Coal Oil 90(l. U) Vinegar, puro cider 20 Milk, per qt 6 M I SCELL A N EOUS I'hii-ken.-, old, each 25 youug dol0(J20 Kajpi, per doz 12 Ice, ier IU) lbs The Citv Mabs.i:ts. Tie re is produco omii from 4 to s o'clock the two City Markets being open tally murket for morning. vrnate days as follows : The Upper Market John Robbers, market master is open on Tuesday, Thurnday, aud Saturday luoriiiiigs, at the time specified. The Center or Lamasco Market Frants Schueider, market master. is oieu on Monday, Wednesday, aud Friday tiiorniugs, at the hours mentioned. There Is also an afternoon market open at the ''enter Market hono from I to (j o'clock p. a. ou Saturdays. New Orleans Aliir Bet. Nkw Oiii.kans, Sept. ;, i'. m. Flour. In inodomte ileaianij, nml prices firm at 5 90 (77,G 00 for superfine. MeoS Pokk Is uiicliitbged. No sulea. Laud In moderate ilemami, and the market lirm at 14j(7t15c tor WbJ nod tierce, and 14ic for keg. IIacon -Unchanged ami firm, with a moderate demand at 10jc fur Shoulders, and 13ic for Sides. Wmihkv- OwttBg to light receipts is higher, with stiles of Rectified at 22 jo, and Haw at -."(' I .2 tie. Cehn Has advanced to 70(ii172c under a good demand ; light supply. New York Market. New York, Sept. loth. Flour 5c Imtter, witu a good export ami home trade and fair ?iociilittivo imniiry ; sales 19,5t0 bbls at 5 75B 85 for super state; 0 056 15 for extra state ; 5 V5g5 H5 for nper W astern ; 0 00(i 6 31 lor common to good extra Western ; G 20(3)6 30 for shipping brands extra round hoop Ohio ; closing firm with holders disposed to Insist upon very full prices. Ity flour in moderate request at 3 50 4 40. Whisky demaud less active and market scarcely so firm , sales 200 bbls at 2420 : closing dull at the inside price. heatl2c better, with a brisk export demand ; sales aggregate over 225,000 bush, and include 2,000 bush amber Ohio and 1,200 bnsh Iowa at 1 28; 12,000 bushels unsound winter at 1 33()1 37; 4,000 bush sound do at 1 38(7?. 1 40; 12,000 bush white Indiana at 140149; 10,000 bush Milwaukee club at 1 300 1 32J. Rye scarce and firm at 7780. Barley scarce and wanted; 85 refused for prime; sales 2,700 bush state at 80c. Corn a shade firmer ; sales 70,000 bush at 6872 for mixed western afloat ; 70 for mixed western to arrive within ten days ; 74 for yellow. Sats firm and in fair demand. Pork dull and prices without striking change ; sales 1900 bbls at 19 2519 50 for new mess; 19 25 for old ditto; 14 00014 37 tor new prime; 13 35 for old ditto. Beef steady; sales 450 bbls at 4 004 45 for prime ; 5 005 50 for mess ; 7 00010 00 for repacked ; prime mess and hams nominally unchanged. Cat meats dull at 9J for shoulders; 101011 for h.'trus. Lard steadv ; sales 400 bbls at 12J013J. Butter firm at 12$!) for Ohio; 15021 for state. ColTes; ending to-morrow's auction sales the market for Rio is quiet; but well sustained. We learn of 50 bags Cevlon nt l-lj ; 100 bags Kan Domingo at 13$. " Cincinnati Cincinnati, Sept. 10 .Unikol. v. m. Flour quiet. not much demand; buyers holding off for i lower prices at 5 2505 30 for super ; 5 30 i 05 40 asked ; sales 000. Whisky dull and j jc lower; closing at 19i. Wheat quiet; biry- ! ers holding back. Barley advanced to 80 j and in good demand. Coi n active at 47 for ear; 550 57 for shelled. Oats dull at 30. ' Good demand for Bacon sides; sales ot 80 I hhds at 13 A; shoulders can be bought at ;' ' (ti '9f; ribbed sides at 11012. Mess pork is ottered at 19 35 without buyers. fcajf"Tlie Gavitt organ pronounces the Republican meeting of Saturday 'the greatest fizzle of the season." We wish we could have as big a " fizzle" every day till election. We could carry Vanderburgh by , something like 1,000 vote3. The Kankakee Democrat says that the I'rincc of Wales and his party will go from Chicago to St. Louis on the Illinois Central Railroad, in a special train, and that the tr.iin will make a halt at Kankakee long enough to give the party an opportunity to KQ on a prairie chicken shoot. Tin wilt In li ml owe in Massachusetts this y ; largest ever gathered.

Proceedings of tbe County Commis

sioners. fifth day. Commissioners' Chamber, Friday, Sept 7th, 9 a. m. The Board met pursuant to adjournment, all the members being present, Charles Parke, of Scott township, was selected by the Board, as a student at the State University at Bloomington, to re ceive the benefit of a scholarship within tie bestowal of the County. The Board then proceeded to examine and , allow sundry accounts, amounting in all to the sum of 710.74. Applications having been presented, and j the parties having shown to the satisfaction of the Board that they had in all things j complied with the law, the Board ordered i that licenses be granted to the following ; named persons to sell spirituous liquors j less than a quart at a time, at their usual ! place of business in Pigeon township, for I one year from Sept. 3d, 1860, upon their filing to the acceptance of the tlounty Auditor their bonds, as the law directs, viz.: j George Mensinger, J. W. Speer, Adam i Schmidt, Peter Kilz, Herman Weiland, Jonathan Newman, Patrick McPhillips, Joseph Morisben, Martin Stolz, Nicholas Kiel, Anthony Kohl, Fred. Krohne, John Monk, S. Gumberts & Co., John Heinrich, Joseph Jergensmeier, Carl Freund, J. S. Allen, Kolz & Alms, Peter Scbmuck, U. K. I Bolle, John F. Bruner & Co., George ' Schulz, Patrick Hughes, Thomas Hughes. A license was, in like manner, granted to ! Daniel Wentzel, of Armstrong township. The Board having passed an order granting a license to Louis Sauer, of Pigeon Township, upon papers that were found to ! be irregular, ordered that the order granting the license be rescinded. Thomas E. Garvin and twenty-three other citizens of Vanderburg county presented to the Board a petition asking for a chauge of a portion of the road leading from Kvansville to Newbnrgh, commencing at the bridge over the canal and running in a south-westerly direction along the line of the canal, on the south side, to a point where Ninth street if extended would strike the canal, and thence aloud Ninth street to Cherry street, passing through the lands owned by John J. Chandler, Thomas E. Garvin, and Hugh Ronalds. The Board, after considering the jietition and examining the notices accompanying it, and hearing the testimony of George O. Pope concerning them, being satisfied that the uotice3 of the presentation of the petition have beeu propcrlv aud legallv given, appointed John Hall of Knight Township, John Rheinlauder of Peiry Township, and Edward L. Cody of Pigeon Township, 'with the assistance of the county surveyor, after qualifying, to proceed to view, locate aud mark out the proposed change of road, aud report to the Board at its next session. Alexander Maddox, who had been heretofore appointed by the Board to repair the road leading from Mt. Vernon and Henderson, near the residence of Benoni Stinson, in Perry township, made a report to the Board stating that he hail proceeded as directed by the Board, having cross-laid a certain road hole, placed earth upon it and ditched it ; that he had spent $97.50 of the amount allowed for the work and expected to expend the balance shortly ; aud that he was ten days iu attendance on the work. The report was accepted and approved ; alter which The Board adjourned to meet on Saturday, Sept. 8th, at 9 o'clock a. m. sixth day. Saturday, Sept. 8th, 9 a. m. The Board met pursuant to adjournment, the members being present as yesterday. The County Commissioners proceeded to the Couuty Asylum, and after carefully examining and inspecting it, were satisfied that the institution whs in good condition, and that the inmates were well attended to. Sundry petitions were presented lo the Board, one for a bridge to be built in Centre township in the vicinity of K. McJohuston's ; another for a bridge to be erected across the bayou dividing the townships of Union and Perry, the consideration of which was continued until the next meeting. Upon motion the Board adjourned until Monday, Sept. 10th, at 9 o'clock A. M. Council Proceedings. Council Chamrss, 1 Friday meraiBf, Sept 7. At a special meeting of the Common Council of the City of Evansville, held on Friday morning Sept. 7th, there weru present the Mayor and Councilmen Bischtuau, Cook, Dannetteli, Decker, Foster, Roelkor, and Sauer 7. Mr. Geo. C. Bovey, of Cincinnati, the paten tee of a drawbridge, appeared before the Council, exhibited the model.and proposed to erect one of his bridges across the Canal at Ingle street, for the sum of $1,000; the bridge to be constructed of iron. Whereupon, the Council passed an order, directing the Mayor to enter into an agreement with Mr. Bovey for the erection of the bridge proposed ; Bovey to have as much of the sound timber in the old bridge at Ingle street crossing as he can use for the foundation and mudsills of the new one. Upon the completion of the bridge, if it shall be to the satisfaction of the Council, the City to give Bovey a bond for the sum of ? 1,000 payable, with interest, in four months from the time ot the completion of the bridge, under a condition that the bond is to be void if the Bridge does not answer the purpose intended. There being no further business, the Council ndjourned. Maine Election. The election in Maine came off on Monday, and the leading candidates on both sides were as follows: Brpvhlican. GovsaNOB. Democrat. Israel Washburn, jr. Ephrsim K. Smart. Dist. For Members of Cougretts. I.John N.Goodwin, Thomas M. Uaynost II. Charles W Waltou, Calvin Record, I I I. Samuel C. Fesaenden, Alfred W. Johsaon, IV. Aneou P. Morrill, Benjamin A. O. Fuller, V.John H. Rico, Samuel H. Blake, VI. Frederick A. Piko. Bion Bradbury. The 1st, 3d and 4th Districts ware sharp ly contested, the residue are strongly Republican. The Republican majorities, two years since, in the Districts designated abovo were 455, 63 and 403 respectively. The Memphis Avalanche keeps tho lollowing standing at the head of its column in large letters : We understand that the Hon. Einmerson Etheridge made a speech at Dresden, Tennessee, during which he read the Black Republican platform, and asked if there wils auy man there who could find fault with it. He further said that the election of Lincoln on that platform would give peace to the country, while Breckinridge would dissolve the UnitSH. lw Hacls Dews thb Docolas Flao. The Greensboro (Ala.) lieaeon, in its last issue, says that, "after mature deliberation," it has " determined to take down the Douglas flag," and gives tus its reusons that " fivesixths nt h ast of its subscribers, if not a larger portion, are opposed to Douglas ; that its advocacy of him could do him no possible good, as he stands not the slightest cbanoe of getting the vote of Alabama," and that it had no paxttctilar liking for him, any way.

MISCELLANEOUS.

CHRISTIAN KRATZ WM. HEILMAS KRATZ & HEILMAN. CITY FOUNDRY! MANUFACTURERS AND IiUILDKRS OF STEAM KM5INES AND BOILERS, Saw snd Grist Mill Machinery, Tobacco Screws Qomminz MacHines, Chinese Sugar Cane Mills, Tsratlne Machines, fec. EVANSVILLE, IND. fWWE PROPBIETOBS OP THE CITY F0U ML dry beg leave to iufcrm their friends aud tfc public in general, that they aro prepared to do all kinds of MACHINE AND FINISHING WORK, and everything appertaining to tha Fonndry bnsi nes- They are manufacturing Steam K.miims aki Boilers of any size and power required. Saw Mill Machinery and Mill Gearing of any size ; Distillery and Mining Machinery, Tobacco Screwa, Gumming Machines, Thrashing Machines, Malt Mlll, Horsepewers, Ooru-ahellera, Machinery of all ktmla made and repaired. Iron and Brass Casting ol svery deacription. Iron Houaefrouts, Cellar Uraua Ac. Cooking and Heating Stoves of the latest improved patternB ; Hollow Vur, Dog Irons, 4c. BREWERS, D1ST1LLECS, KECTIEIERS, Ai , Supplied with every deacription of Copper ana Sheet Iron Wcrk, Browing Kettles, Refrigerator? Attemporatora, Sparges, Stillhenda and Worms on an improved principle, Coiumna for Alcohol Stills, Yeast Juks, Cans, Syphous, Ac; Copper, Lead and Iron Pipe; Copper, llruss aud Iron Pumps of every variety, for fceer, spirits, oil, Ac: Brass Cock and Valves, Steam Whistles, rc. Workmen sent to all parts to lit up work aud do repairs ou Steam Boilers, Copper ami Sheet Iron Work, dt-c. OLD METALS BOUGHT. They aro dealing in and selling Allen's Improved Steam Gauge, Wrought Iron welded Pip.- aud Tubing, Hiram Hopkins' Improved Smut Machine, Stephen Hughes' Flour Separators, Get man Bolting Cloth, Gum Elastic Bolting, Packiug, llu-, J-c, of the best kind; Tinplate, Sheet Iron, Blork Tin, Pig Iron, Babit Metal, Spelter, Kire Brick. They have every facility ot the beat Machinery aud workmen, aud will give all work entrusted to them, their iudividual attention, rilling order promptly, warranting their work, and are aatianed with reasonable prices. MksJ- Offlce and Sl Hiniass No. 00 Main street; Foundei y. Boiler Yard as Mae-hiue Shop ou Pin street, between First 'tn-ond streets, Evanarille, Indiana. dacT We can also furuiih TRACE SCALES ol any ca rity. These Si'aten are froiu the manufactory o T. FAIRBANKS CO., Bt. Johusburg, Vermont. Every Scale Is tevted and sealed, and war ranted correct. For testimonials we refer to ts thousands of persona using them. HORNBROOE A CO., Agents, novil Water street. Kvansville. mwMi.no vj c. j.j. e oi.bi n.ytr co. Am, have removed to Water street, threa doois above Main. We are now mnniifaciui ing Wells' Patent Folding Spiiug Bed, the beat and most couvenieut now in use, ai it can be moved or handled without auy trouble. Call snd examine them. watA jri fj VM" T M J wV ' O Mi I J C TM K M.J best Medicine kuown fur Diurrhuta. for at TUOMPSON'S New Drmr Store. J Cf H TH HJi,HJJt, Jj-n W-S Jackson's (-'oiigh Hyrnp. st augl THOMPSON'S Drug Store. nun UJH HOOFLAND S GERMAN MEDICINES! THE GBKAT STANDARD REMEDIES of the preseut age, have acquired their great pof ularity only through years of trial. Unbounded aatiataction la rendered by them in all cases. BOQFLASD'S GERMAN BITTERS WILL POSITIVKLT CTJBB Liver Complaints, Dyspepsia, Jaundice, Nerrenn Debility, Diseases of the Kidneys, and all disease arising from a disordered liver, or weakness of stomach and digestive organs, AND WILL POSIT1VSLT PBSVCNT Yellov) Fceer, Biliont Fever, and Fwer and Ag See our Almanac for proof. Price 75cta per bottle UOOFLAND'S BALSAMIC CORDIAL WILL POSITIVELY CURB Coughs, Colds, or Hoarseness, BroDchltis, Influenza, Croup, Pneumonia, Incipient Consumption, snd has jierformed the most astonishing cures ever known of CONFIRMED CONSUMPTION A u Diarrhu'ii cordial it is unoqualul. Price 75 cvut per Itottle. UOOFLAND'S IjERMAN PILLS, being well-known throughout Europe and Amer. can need no commendation here. They ara rarely vegetable, are prepared with great exactusss an sugar -coated. No better Cathartic Pill can I r found. Price 25 cents per box. These medicines are prepared by Dr. C. M. jack.bom A Co., Philadelphia, Pa., and St. Louis, Mo., aud are sold by druggists aud dealers in medicine everywhere. The signature of C. M. Jncksou will be ou the outside f each bottle or box. In our M Everyltotly's Almanac,1 pobliahed annually, you will hnd testiuiouy and commendatory notice from all parts of the country. These almanacs are given awav bv all our agents. BBW A KB OF COUNTERFEITS. Pee that yon get Moorland's German Bitters, prepared by Dr. C. M. Jackson, Philadelphia, Pa,, and that his signature is on the wrapper of each bottle Kaller & White, Agents for Kvansville, Ind. Leich A Carlatedt, do (In do dec9 W. UUGBtJi, 10 Blaiu street, KvaDsvllie irted, for the O.uutiy Tr

Mm. handa

EaxP1 . - 33 rT gSB BsaVsar m - isfkrsd Si gg

J

MISCELLANEOUS.

The Economist rtrxHis to vji n.i tjkk.y thjk M. flm preniiu3is at every Fair whero It has been exhibited. At the Sottth-Western Indiana District Fair, held here Octolwr. 1859, thsrs were bat two premiums offered farconkingstoves oue for ths best wood cocking stove.and one for the best coal cooking stove. The Economist took the FIRST PREMIUM FOB THK BEST OOKING STOVK FOB WOOD. Boelker, Klusuiun ii Co. took tho flrst premium for their cooking stova for coal. No other premiums were offered. The large silver medul was awarded to the Economist at the New Turk --'.at Fair; and the first promium at the United States Fair held at Chicage, and twelve other State and County Fairs iu 185!. In no branch of aii'cbanical art has there been a more apparent advancu than in tue manufacture of stoves. It b but a few years aiuco the very uume was a novelty, ropreseutiug a huge, ahapeless structure, almost as devoid of use as ornament. These have gradually given place to aatterus of grace and utility ; until the varieties oar markets now prttanst have almost exhausted the vocabulary of nanu s ; und the diflerent phases the metal la made to assuuic, would astonish old Vulcan himself. In style and nnisli, the iuiprovem. nt has been real, leaving nothing to b desired ou that point, but the se vere couipetitiou in price, to which they have beeu subjected, has deprived them of many of the more Mibstautial qualities desirable. This seems more especially to have leou the case in reference to cook a&wes an article of dome-tic economy that hasBSvrs to do with wedding wives and crotchety servant - than most people imagine. The public have lot... -ought an improvement in this article, astd wv b lieve are ready to pay any reasonable pries lor a ooukiug stove, if it only poaaeases the merits of sie, weight, convenience, durability , economy, and pcrtoctlon of mannfartiir . These qualities sseiu to tie possessed moat fully in the Kcoti .mist a new sieve, perfected and brought out lh past season, by Messrs. Treaalwell, Perry A Noil on. of Albany. We beanl so much of this stove, and it looked so much like a stole intend--I for use, that wo concluded to try them, and the resnlt of the experiment couviuces us that the proorietsrs, in their deturminntion to matte that n SMW ta the world, have auctwded We regard the Economist as posaeasing all the im-iii aUve ran merated as the greal stove ol" the day fur in a I vance of anything ever attempted in the line ol stovee, perfect iu all its sufaatan meiils, ami true to its name in durability Basil the use id' find. Anions the many convenient attached to it, may bo nientioued alargeoven. with books nrrrbnged, for aaapaidillg uieats while roaslinc. A oopMrr water lank, holding from I- to S26 gallons wurnnn , closet, broiliug health, tc, Ac. The bt'otltn : hearth isoueol" the most noticeable features of Ibis remarkable stove. Therr never has been, to (Mil knowledge, aay.broi'iug tlxtuie that was really satialiactory In Iti-oper itbiii . Tie. proprietors of thi, Btove have beeu colt Juc.tiliic a series of exlteriuieltts upon brv,iliug, elici'iti mine sluablti facts, ami re -suiting iu the invention ol a gridiron adapted to this stove, which has beau secured by ieltern paleiti, aud ia one of the most admirable tunics o! the kind wo ever saw broiling without siuoKc,afd koailig tlie coals iu a coustaut glov, . We are always clad to do lustice to meclianicni itu roveutenis, ami especially such as eoatribute so largely to the cone: tl good, as the oue above men I lolled. The KcouoiuUt, w-liit b is comuiuieling such a large sale, will bo fouud ohJm at (JANI'LIN a STfcPUKS.'S, Slain at., b,tc. en Water und first, Evansville, lOO lllarc BOOT AND SHOE MANUFACTORY, li'j Jtatn Strut. m a .n. el It km: 'K '.. HtTCCMittBO US JkJvo to J. E. Date her, voiild respectfully glvf uotice that they uiannrac.tnre to or.icr, and nave constantly ou haad, all kinds of llods and Shoes, for Ladies', Gents', and Children 'a wear. Having replenished their stock of Eastern work, tin y mi prepared to sell as low as any house iu this city engaged iu the retail trade. None but Philadelphia workmen are euipioyeu in xuis csiai.iisiimcui.p lease give us a call. D. M. CUUICKY Co. may I -0 m AfmVB SfMl.ytJ STVI.IC ,V I" OUT I Wjw is second to none iu beauty Srd syBBSastrlcal nroiHtrtl jais. Lovers of a com tort able, pood-bsikiiic. line and durable Hat will be sure to get aided and fitted. Briug iu your orders, gentlemen. French Felt & Cassiniere Hats, Always ou hand and inado to order of uuy nhat orj color. The Cricket andZouavo SatJ .lust returning tutu fashion for r-priug A Humuier. WOOL AND FUR HATS Of HTtr I liinl iml'l f cli.t'-i', Culoi' MM 'llUllitj . S t X-alX -XKT GrOOdlS. An immense stock, l u;,l,t low will sell atl oorrespoiiding figures. CAPS, CAPS. A very larA feecfc on li.tnd nil tin 1 ti..,i -t I MISSES' FANCY HATS. T)iu t i vtmk hihmi in tin city. Infant, Boys' & Youths' Hats, An udltw variety tor aSj'i ill; and 8umiut-r VAI7TIKK A MAft(y!MKII, anr4 3! Mil in Htnt t. MOWING AND THRESHINI JC SttJ MP Mi " CO., Mi VJJTH VII. I. Mi Ja. Ind., agents for tho following Machines which are the moat approved patents now iu uso. Reapers and Mowers. W. A. Wood'a Improved Mower, at Ball's Champion Rasper aud Mower, Self Itakor, Iron Harvester, Kentucky Harvester, Buckeye Mower, E. Ball's Reaper aud Ma ver. Threshing Machines. Rallston's Improved Thresher, Pitt' Patent Thresher, MofflU'a " " ssTCLll ma'22-ly CHARLES BABCOCK, Importer aod Dealer In Uoach aurt Saddlery Hardware MAIN STREET, EVANSVILLE, INDIANA. a MJ VIJV4J COJHM IsHT Mi II M V J IIMM. ramrcmerirs with En-epan aud Ameiicai manufacturera fora direct aiiH'1 of " gooilslu m line. I am enabled to offer inducements, that can not fail to bo to the interest of all engaged in th business to if ire me a trial. I name In oart: szlea. Bprlmra mado of the lavsteel; bands, enameled and of all kinds of h allo cloths, lining for carriages, varnlshtw, castings all kinds, saddle trees, English hrldle leathers, bits stirrups, spurs, harries, fine allver Hum or al kinds, Jenny Llnd Gig Trees, solf-adjnstitig pa Taylor's patent hames, flv nets, shoe threads, ho blankets, London Oirth Webs, American i;irt aji loin Webs, both cotton and worste'l; Lomb i Welt Skins, a anporior article; ivory, gutta perdu and brass lined martengiil ring; Mtasrior Barsajn for horse covers, the best quality of carriage Isilts patent gig trees, Ac, Ac. I iv.. p. in tact everything apK rlalniug to cilh branch of ths busineas, ami ondcrstaiiding bo brai.chcs thoroughly, we woujd reatHKttully unit your attention before purchasing clsowhero. I an also agent for Ward's Patent Spring Saddl V MJVCMY."J1TW SOJI'. 14 boxes Proctor A (.amide fieruian Soup. 15 " " " Crown 15 " " No. 1 Kor aale at COOK r LAHULKV's. MIMTY JJYII lOUJVTV OBflMiU.' IS Wanted ! We will hereafter take my Ccuuty Ordera at their face for Dry Uoods. SriIAPKKIl A Bt'SSINCi, ang-JH No. 4'J Main street. BjlH HClJS'ti BMMCMtt.-JSrV T.nMiUK MM Mace ( loves. IMsasasBOD. Ginger, Colert Sc-ed, Ae., Ac. A freah anpply just at haml and foil aale by WM. BIKRUOWKE, Druggist, , fo. 78 Maiu St., Washington lilo, k , . .f II B L if Mi .V IJ. JM. - . : . , . ' - - - ......... . JJ mi.- : Nt W MM M O O very superior article lor washing porposoa also. Starch aad Washing r-Ja lor sale ny WM. BIERBOWER, IlniRgist, aogiJS 7 Msiti St., Washington Block. rmtlllMI JnMUIMCI.YRS BJMBMiM'f WM. Cblorlce, Ayrss Ague Cure, Osgood's Indli Cholagogue, Smith'" Ttmrc Syrup, SBalVtsnerger ' Pills, Graves' Pills, Uhodcs' Kever and Ague t'nriMcKeazie'a Tunic febrifuge, ami Pros. Mott': rebiifuge Wins, at N. a. THOMPSON'S augl City Drug Store J ill II. I. H J.-ll MKVMiB. - IT IN .. W-J settled fact that Harker's Chlori neAguo Kill er ia the best nnslirine known lor efferlltig a sm . and permanent cure of Kever and Agns or Chillsnd Kever. It prevent Ague Cake ami all IBs lit thai follow the use ot Quinine. Kor aale by N S. THOMPSON, augl At the City Drug Store.

MAC XX IKTIDS