davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-01-28


H0OFL4ND's
@ e Il III Il " b I II TIE Il S
WILL POSITIVELY CURE
Liver Complaints, Dyspepsia, Jaundice, Nervous
Debility, Diseases of the Kidneys, and all diseases
arising from dsordered liver, or weakness of the
stomach and digestive organs,
AND WILL Positively PREVENT
YELLOW Fever, Bilious Fever, aud FeUer and Ague
See our Almanac for proof. Price 75cts per bottle
H0OFLAND's BALSA1rI0 CORDIAL
Positively CURE
Coughs, Colds or Hoarseness, bronchitis, Infiu
enza, Group, Pneumonia, Incipient Consumption
| and Inexperienced the most astonishing cures ever
known of
CONFIRMED CON SUMPTIO
As Diarrhoea cordial it is unequaled. Price rs
cents per bottle.
HOOFLANDS GERMAN PILLS,
being weI-known throughout Europe and Amer
lea need no commentator here. They are purely
vegetable, are prepared with great exactness and
sugar-coated. No better Cathartic Pill be
found. Price rs centsp per box.
These medicines prepared by DR.. c. NJ. JACK
SON Dc Co., Philadelphia, Pa, and st. Louis, Mo.
and are sold by druggists and dealers in medicines
everywhere. The signature of G. NJ. jackson will
be the outside of each bottle or box.
In our "Everybody's Almanac published an
nually, you will find testimony and commendatory
notices from all parts of the country. These alma
macs are given away by all our agents
BEWARE OF COUNTERFEITS
See that you get Hoofands German Bitter's pre-
pared by DR.. C. M. Jackson, Philadelphia, Pa, and
that his signature is the wrapper of each bottle
Keller White, Agents for Evansville, Ind.
LEIGH & Carlstedt, do do do
dec9
AoE "" .HOL.HSSES .a.E.ED aESg.4IE :
. v 100 bbls choice MoIasses;
25 hhds ss Sugar;
To arrive by next steamer for
oct24 Es. BABCooK
TNVE.V' PL.aTE-
n rs bxs Tin, lie,
rs bxs Loaded Tin, 1c. To arrive and
for rAle by nj. W. FOSTER co.
6DGn BIOS OF CORFEE,
@OV 25 bags Pepper,
Is bags Spice. Received per railroad
and river, and for sale by
dec2s NJ W. FOSTER e co.
"a BAGS COTTON W RVS, IS
SBNB sorted brands.
so bales Cotton Batting.
rs bales Candlewick.
so bundles Wrapping Twine-
For sale by NJ. w. FOSTER s. co.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-01-28

MANUFACTURERS AND BUILDERS OF STEAM
ENGINES AND BOILERS,
Saw and Grist Mill Machinery, Tobacco Screws,
Cumming Machines, Chinese Sugar Cane Mills
Thrasimg Machines, sc.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-01-28
Humboldt Fire ms. Comply,

Agent tcot-y
Humboldt Fire ms. Comply,
OF THE CITY OF NEW YORK.
Capital (all paid in CASH o, ON
WIN SUI p'D' DiRECTORs:
Up Holmes, BFBreeden, ] H Bates,
G Phelps, Stranger F II Trowbridge,
CChristmas, O B Caldwell, Nathan Lane,
Geo EIIery, WI Mcconnell, S Freeman,
VIM Mullgan, Jas McKaye, Beadleston,
w Griffth, Nelson Davis, NJ Hoppock,
J S Z Stranahan, G w Parsons, CBowers,
L Holbrook, VIM l. King, nj Newer,
Y Boorman VIM A Kobbe, II Baker,
w Rarpes VIM Allen, Armstrong,
Edw. Bridge, III l. Burr, ID Il stanford,
Comstock w d Thompson.
JOHN RANKIN, President.
WILLIAM MULLIGAN, Sec'y.
ALEX WILEY, Jr., Assistant Secretary.
Policies Insured favorable terms by A. c. AL
LOCK Agent Office Marble Hall Building, Man
street. 1eDIo-ly
HOME INSURANCE COMPANY
OF the City of New York.
Capital (all paid in cash ,O0O,OOO
With IA surplus 53o,OUO
InsIlres against Fire and Inland Navigation Risks.
DIRECTORS:
] Martin, W Work, III Cossiit,
r A Welimorth, James Low, Levi Morton,
G. @ Collins ii FarthinghamCurtis Noble,
ID N Bainey, CA Buckley, Hutchinson,
| L Hopkins, OH Norton, P Baldwin,
Z Messenger, G. ID Morgan, A Dwight,
w II Molten, w WhitlOck, II Hurlbut,
G b Hatch, L Nickname, jesse Hoyt,
Il Watson Bull, II Briglow, w Sturgis, Jr,
Homer Morgan, D + Wood, John Ford,
l. Stone, Barnes, Sidney Mason,
J Humphrey, Geo Bliss, G Stedman,
Geo Pearse. Il Lockwood, Cyrus Yale, Jr,
Y q Nelson, Lyman Cooke, w Il FosdIck,
w G. Lambert, VIM ii Webb.
CHARLES j. MARTIN, President
A. +. WILLAMETTE, Vice do.
J. MILTON SMITH, Secretary
Applications made to ALLEN G. HALLOCK,
Agent, will be promptly attended to. Office, Mar
bic Hall Building, Main street, Evansville.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-01-28
: j H. IN M. WELLS & Co,

NOLERCTOR'S SHE OF RE.aL
u estate, for the payment of costs and expenses
of side walk improvements.
Notice is hereby given, that by virtue OF tive
preccpts issued ont of the Clerks office of the City
of Evansville, and to me directed, viii sell, at
public cutlery, at tho door of the Court House, in
the City of Evansville, Monday, the 9Th day of
February, 1860, the following lot and parcels of
real estate SO much thereof may be necessary
to pay the amounts assessed and charged against
said lots respectively, tho costs and expenses OF
making side walk Improvements in front of said
lots, together with the costs of safe:
Lot No. 10, blk No. 40, Eastern EnPmt, 1855
"a a g. "a &C. 400
Evans Homestead, OH Sixth street, from
the corner of Locust street to the alley, ID. go
Sale to commence at 10 o'clock, A. M, on said
day. p. SCHMUCk,
Jan 16, 1860. 3wd City Collector.
NTORREE-IbO B.z as 8XO COFFEE
u just received by
novl7 WHEELEK < RIGGS.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-01-28

NUST RECEKV.ED-IO C.fSES An
e. ported Havana Cigars, best brands.
dec3I SCHROEDER & KEHR
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-01-28

NWOOP KK0.Vsf-3OO 8U.V.ISAAs-
deco SAMUEL ORB.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-01-28
10000 DOLLARS REWARD
IS OINININ 4 PIN1ar INR z E(tEIIH

IL contains OpiatB Cdtomet, Nor AIaHerGt fosoR'
and is safe for The most delicate child.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-01-28

FOR THE CURE
Consumption, Decline, asthma, Bronchitis,
Wasting of Flesh, Night S,oeats, Splitting
of Blood, Whooping Cough, Difficulty Of
breathing, Colds, Cough, Influenza, Phthis-
&c, Pain IN the Side and all Diseases Of
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-08-16

: ~ q I
IMMENSE DISTANCES OF THE FIXED STARs.-
The only mode we have of conceiving such
intervals at ALL is the time which il would
require for light to traverse them. Now
light as we know, travels at the rate of l92,-
900 miles per second. 1t would therefore
occupy l09000,000 seconds, or upward OF
three years in such Q journey, at the very
lowest estimate. What, then, are we 10
allow for the distance of those innumerable
stars Of the smaller magnitudes, which the
telescope discloses to us2 If we admit the
light Of star of each magnitude to be half
that of the magnitude next above it, it will
follow that a star of the first magnitude will
require to be removed to 1862 times its distance
70 appear No larger then one of the sixteenth.
L follows. therefore, that among the count
less multitudes of such stars, visible by
telescopes, there must be many whose light
has taken q thousand years to reach us, and
that, when we observe their places and note
their changes, we are, in fact, reading only
their history Of a thousand gears date, thus
wonderfully recorded. --.'
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-08-16

SALE OF DISTINGUISHED AUToeRApHs IN
PARls.-There was public sale some days
ago in Paris, of autograph letters and sigma
lures Of noted characters, some of whom have
passed away, and some still living. Although
the mania for collecting autographs is as
world, the prices, on this occasion, were ex.
ceedingly low. Original letters Of the poet
Chateaubriand, and the celebrated monk
Father Lacordaire, brought only five francs
each, one Of Gerard de Neryal, the talented
young author, who committed suicide few
years ago, was sold for four francs, while the
signatures Of Arago, La Bedoyere, Prince
gSartorsyski, Orfla, the Countess Guiccioli,
(Byron's chsre anie), Marshals Valiant Mel
and Regnault de St. Jean d'Angely, were
knocked down at half dollar each. Guizot's
name brought forty cents, and Cousins
twenty-five cents. Not very complimentary
to the great folks. Ls'1s' s'.g5 ~
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-08-16

Pecuiiarfties Of the Magnetic TeIegraph-
Rehding Dispatches by Electric Shoeks
Threuah the Body.ro s,t.s s., .y...-.
Few Of onr readers are probably aware OF
the mode Of reading dispatches described in
the following extract from Prescotts inter
esting work the History Of the Electric TEL
egrdph; lfi hs,.s 1c s.t
There is, however, still another mode of re-
ceiving intelligence in connection with the
Morse lines, besides those already described;
namely, by means Of the passage Of shocks
through the system. This, we presume has
although we have not been aware of the
fact. Mr.. Milliken, Of the American Tele-
graph office in Boston, assures as that he once
read the greater part of a dispatch as IL was
passing over the wires between Boston and
Portland, and that he heard the Portland
operator respond 30 X" Gall right) to IL, while
he was seated upon the draw at Mystic River
bridge, and held the end of wire in each
hand; thus passing the current through his
body, and enabling him to read the letters by
the duration and number Of shocks which he
received. e
We have succeeded, upon several occa-
sions, in receiving messages in this manner,
whom we have been at q distance from an
ofice, and wished to obtain information in
regard TO the state of the line.
Not long since,we had been annoyed upon
one of our wires by very bad earth-cur-
rent, and, none Of the repairers being able to
find the difficulty, we instituted search for
it. Finally, upon arriving at Neponset, we
opened the circuit of the draw, aud inquired
Of the Boston operator, by touching the ends
OF the wire together in the proper time, If
the earth-current was between us and the
Boston office, or beyond. This he could at
once tell by my opening the current-dis-
the trouble was beyond. This was important
for us to know. He replied that he did get
an earth-current when we eopened the circuit.
We asked If 1t was very strong. EYES," he
replied, nearly as strong as when you
close.p ift D fl = H9l -
All this, the reader will understand, we
received through our system, and inter-
preted by the duration and number of the
shocks. ~
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-08-16

FEARFUL TORNADO IN NEW Yonk STATE
GREAT DAMAGE TO PRoPERrY.--On the 7th
inst. a most destructive hurricane swept
through the towns Of Walwortb, Walldon
and Sodus, in Wayne County, N. Y, doing
frightfnl damage to every thing in its way.
Houses were unroofed, barns demolished,
trees torn up by the roots, completely de-
yastating large section of country. Its
path was over two miles wide, and was in
nearly O. straight line from Walworth to
about the center of the town of Sodus, when
it suddenly turned toward Lake Ontario,
which it probably struck not far from Sodus
Point. lElf a8isI B. ~. - :,
The south part of Sodus village presents
the most frightful spectacle. Extensive
tracts of woodland were leveled with the
ground, and large orchards completely up
rooted. Scarcely a rod of fence Is left stand
ing throughout the whole district over which
the whirlwind passed In some cases fence
rails were carried more than thirty rods by
the terrific force of the wind. Trees more
than two feet in diameter were twisted into
splinters. The trees are fallen in all di-
rections, showing that it was whirlwind,
and not a gale. II was accompanied by q
tremendous storm of rain and hail! he 3f.s p
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-08-16

Descriptions Of the Massacre st Damns.
cus-Fearfnl Scenes Of Murder, Rapine
and Incendiarism.
The following are extracts of q letter dated
July 10, published in the London Times,
from European resident in DAMASCUS TO a
friend in Beirout:i 49,. .,..'.
A few minutes after closed my letters of
yesterday an uproar commenced in the street
opposite my house. The Moslems, men.
women and boys, began TO assemble, CRYING
out that all should go to the Christian quarter
TO plunder, burn and massacre, and threaten
ing not to leave a house or a Christian /
went to the street and spoke 10 some of them.
hoping II would come TO nothing. IL grew
rapidly worse. Every one was calling 10
Others not to come without arms and the
women were violently exciting the men.
There was some fear expressed Of the soldiers
but most declared that the soldiers would not
interfere. with them. now found itprudent
to take the advice of some of my nefghbors
and keep inside my house. The street pass
ing my house is about the shortest road from
the Shughoor and the Meedan, tho two worst
districts in the city. Soon after went into
my house the ruffians began TO return from
the Christian quarter with burdens of plum
der; while the number running toward il
were increasing, and threats, imprecations
and yells were numerous and loud.
Every sort and size Of thing was carried
past my house-mares and goats, gold and
old iron nails silks and cottons, chests largo
and small, tables, chairs, books and every
imaginable article. There was a regular
stream Of these plunderers past my door till
after sunset-nearly five hours. Afterward
they came fewer, but they never ceased all
night, and with the dawn they again in
creased. AS soon as they had plundered
some of the houses they set them on fire
During the night, though there was clear
moonlight the flames presented an unbroken
arc OF O. circle, as viewed from my roof of
more than ZOE, extending from little
north of Bab-Shurky to the extreme north
point of the Christian quarter. Toward
morning the arc became shorter, partly be-
and the Christian quarter as IL comes this
way grows narrower, and, perhaps, because
the line of the fire was not sweeping all the
houses on the north border of the quarter
Toward morning the flames also became
lower, or less violent, on most parts of
the line, and fewer houses were in flames at
once. Still the fire is raging fearfully. There
has been an increasing tumult of cries of the
fire, of breaking open houses, &C., all mingled
up together. have no means of guessing
the amount of murder committed. Last night
comparatively few appeared TO have been
killed, but there is said to have been more
butcbery this morning. | can not 90 out of
my door without being in the midst of these
hellish rutfians, thirsting and crying for blood
and plunder. If one of the native Christians
in my house were to 60 out, believe he could
not reach the corner of the street alive. So
my means of information beyond what see
and hear of the flames, and tumult and plan
der, are very limited. .g ..sv 57s
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-08-16

KossUTH's LOVE OF AMERIcA--HIs US-
KNOWN FRIEND. .-Kossuth, with the few re-
manning membera of his family, wero in Paris
at last accounts. tits said that the illustrious
Magyar felt keenly the death Of his sister, and
that when he read the account Of the atten-
tion and respect tnanifested BY the gentlemen
Of Brooklyn at her funeral, he wept and ex-
claimed" Oh, that their people were my
people, and their God my God" From some
mysterious source Kossuth receives quarterly
$1,000 the accompanying note Indicating
simply that II is from friend in America, and
that It is intended for his personal expendi-
lures. l - ~ iElr
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-08-16

iSELATroN OF THE NEW YoRk sTOcK
lMARkET.-,''saratoga' and Newport can't
York paper, as we record to-day. Bulls and
bears will all be back when they read the
Express. The telegraph companies are max
Ing little fortune in kilograms 10 and from
the operators. We hear of one gentleman
whose difference in gain was $4,000, caused
by the storm of Saturday interfering with
the wires, and stopping the execution of his
orders to buy 80 GtrN .I sUll .,- 1- s...'-1 4
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-08-16

FoUR IEsocEKT You've MEN SHor AT ASoUTH-
ERn OHARIyARI.--Great excitement was GRE
ated the other night in the neighborhood of
Freetown, La, opposite New Orleans, by the
shooting OF four young men, who were
attracted to the place by the doings of a
charlyaai party, and who were non-participa-
on when they were fred at and wounded by
Joseph Hosch. One of the wounded, Au-
guste Koerner, will not survive, but the
Others were not dangerously hurt. Hosch
was arrested, and bare escaped lynching.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-08-16

ATTBMPTED AssAssINATIoN-A VIRGINIA
SHERIFF SHoT.-The Lynchburg (Va.) cor
respondent of the Richmond Dispatch states
that VIM. Parrish, Ex-Sheriff of Appomattox,
was shot at one evening during the present
week, while promenading in the yard i'm
mediately in, front of his dwelling. -Four
shots took effect on his person-three on his
face, about the. temple, and the other in his
side. The greater portion of the shot lodged
IN the paling of the yard; otherwise it is
thought that he must have been Instantly
killed. His wounds, under the present cir
cumstances, are said to be of serious char
acter. @
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-08-16
The Order Of Kuishthood Conferred ON an
american Sen Captain by the Portnkueae

American Sen Captain by the Portuguese
Government. t, o., ~
The ship Uyiel, Captain Thomas Walker,
on her last voyage from Calcutta, fell in with
the Portuguese brig-ofwar Mondiego, in a
sinking condition, she having been caught in
severe gale on her passage from China to
Lisbon. In the hight of the storm, and at
great risk, Captain Walker succeeded In
rescuing all the officers Of the brig, nine in
number, md fifty-fve of the remaining por-
ton Of the brig's company, including two
women. Forty-seven of the persons on board
the Portuguese brig went down with her, in
spite OF the exertions Of the captain, who lost
one boat and had another stove in the attempt
TO save the entire company, and also split
several sails, and sprung the mizzen-mast OF
bis vessel. On Wednesday a letter was re-
ceived by the Collector of the port of Boston
from the State Department at Washington,
containing the gratifying intelligence that the
Portuguese Government had noticed, in an
appropriate and complimentary manner, the
efficient and humane services of Captain
Walker and his subordinate officers on the
occasion referred to. The Portuguese Minis
ter, in his letter communicating the fact, al
ludes in terms of praise to the noble conduct
of Captain Walker, and expresses his gratifca-
ton at being able to state that he has been
made by his home government Knight of the
Flower of the Sword.
The first and second mates, Thomas II.
Griffin and Edward A. Hall, also received
splendid silver medals from the Government
of Portugal.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-08-16

PARRIoIDE IN INDIANA--FoUR BRoTHERs IN
THE SAME JAIL.--Some days ago, man
named Horton was killed by his own son, in
Clay County Indiana, in a quarrel about q
pistol, which the father desired to take from
the son, toprevent his killing somebody with
II. The parricide was lodged in jail; and in
the same Jail were three Of his brothers, one
OF them confined for theft, and the other two
for obstructing legal process. -Four brothers
in Jail at the same time, for different offenses
is spectacle not often witnessed.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-08-16

0UTRAeE UPON A CEMRTERY.-A few nights
ago, three villains entered st. Joseph's Ro-
man Catholic Cemetery, situated immedi-
ately outside the limits Of Brantford, Mimi,
and pursued the work of destruction therein
by defacing graye-stones, tearing up and
breaking. into PIECES crosses injufing trees
and shrubs
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-08-16

DEATH OF A CATHOLIC PRIEsT.--Rev. Edward
Damphoux, D. D., a well known Catholic
priest of Baltimore, died in an infrmary there
recently, where he had been sick for the past
two years. DR.. ID. was born In France, but
went to Baltimore over thirty years ago.
Church was built, and he continued the pastor
for many years. vstfgs sdr-- -.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-08-16
posroBF1oE BULLETIN.

CLOSES at A. N. and 8 Pm. ..ftHar -.
z BALTIMORE, WAsHINeToE AND WHExLINa.--Ar.
rives at $3.50 A. M; closes at p. NJ.
81. Louis AND LOUISVILLE, ,-Arrives at II A. M
and 10 p. N. closes at A. M. and a p. M r
q CHICAGO AND NoRrH-wEsT. T.-Ariyes at II A. M.
and 10 p. M; closes at "A. n. and 4P.M.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-08-16

THr LAsr pVaL ~ NHw ORLEAsa.--An
Saturday, between Nelson Qalabert. and
Pierre Magiopi The weapons were ooliche-
Inards lsmall swords, aud both gentlemen re-
ceived wounds OF h slight but sutiicicnt eject
TO settle the hostile meeting. Mrs wound h
ln the nvoEdrsrlr and Mr. a. ip sbs right
fhighhi NJ. ig9gsl sHst18asm vA9 IgeY
9at'didAS ,aaiHss - q ,nios ) ssxia Issw
n l1ol4aTf as8N So NlFi ssrstssa tattr III.
-s1fcl 3ti aef uaFaa 10 ssfc.nsi 3 ~ s.f
1at-ttloi - aRs .aasL zeal 70 a5sw a1ibaoq,
.61ef 10 taa3 mgsi
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-08-16

PITTsBURe, August lB-aM.a-River Eve feet
two inches by the pier-mark, and rising
slowly. Weather clear and pleasant, p taS
ST. Louis, August IB-M.-Riyer about
stationary, with seven and a half feet 10
Cairo. The Missouri is stationary With
about four and half feet Weather clear;
Western horizon hazy; mercury 7bo. n.iuf
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-08-16

A FoRTHcoMINe FASHIONABLE MARRIAGE IN
PARIs:-One of the chamberlains of the
French Emperor is soon to lead to the hy-
meneal altar the only daughter of the emil
nent Professor Velpeau, of the faculty of
Paris, who has acquired q large fortune, and
600, with a rousseau of 50,00Of. A majority
of the functionaries attached TO the Court
are gentlemen of small fortune, This acqui-
sition is justly considered decided windfall.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-08-16

& An On WAN VnssEn.-s-rhe brig ,Rkolic.
which was engaged Ia combat WithFthe Wdsp,
during the last war with England, is still IN
existence. She is now about fiffy-two years
oldp and rs owned by the province ofiNew
Brunswick.1 She has undergone considerable
change IN external arrangement sines7 her
fight with the Wasp.nsl i BaSladd .git
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-08-16
No. SO Sixth-street.


MADAME ELLIS, FEMALE BOTAN.
=NA ICAL LPHYSiGIAN.--MadamoE EIL14'B 0TE-
ZINE ELK n never falls to cure all kinds Of dis
eases OF the VteTua, the Kidneys, 0vares, bladder
and Urethra, Proiapata (fallinRl Uterie, Inhamna-
9ng standing, permanently cured by the use Of the
Madame refers With pleasure to tho following card
Of ons Of the beat druggists In the city: 4 -
"5oths PHbHc and tho Ladies IN Particular:
I'VE, the undersigned, are not In the habit Of civ;
the lady Physician, aud the medicine called the
Uterine kli1ir we cheerfuy recommend II 70 all fe
mailer sfinR from Female Diseases Of any kind; II
III purely vegetable, and In do injury we
EV 10 all try, and our word for IT you will find relief
"F. d. HILL, Druggist,
Corner Of Fifth and Race-streets."
q. B.-for sale At the principal ofIce, LA West
l. aKth, ST., botiyeon Race and Elm EDWARD eCAN-
IAN y Co., corner OF Mnin and Fourth -sts.; II. d.
HILL, corner OF Race and Fifth-sts, and drug
Price, 0GIt DOLLAR PER BOTTLE. LII ~.
Madame ELLIS has returned fram the South and
ttnacns~ &. srlfia ls7iF :s4n f.-ugifrl, ~ teT
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-08-16

A vALUABLE PAR on HoRsns.--A gentle
man from Ulster County, N. 4 X, has raised a
pair Of horses now three years old, one of
which is nineteen and aiqnarter hands high,
aud the other nineteen and O. half hauds high
They are both perfectly formed, ,rfilll of spirit,
and are said to be the finest pairof horses IN
tho WOrld.a .latlnI l--Lla Al inne lhn.LL