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i e a e i K E O K U K FRIDAY MORNING, JUNX I Republican Nomination* fot Pretidtnl, ABEiDA IS LlHCOLII« F»r X'tce Preridrnt, gAK^IBAl^ HAnLlfl. jrv» Pre*nj*ntia FItcio**. -A#bryv ..Mr* I*» Y HARBCfft .. ...J. A. I II API.INF.. 1« District, m. I.. IflePHKRVCfff* Sad „h..#1'HAR. POSl !.»»«• V* F#r Stc'n of Stale,.... For Attorn ry General,, For Auditor, For Tre*t*rrt.*.„ For Rtg. Stat« Lead Qjflce,, I I.S. jc. c. *01 km:. .J, W rATTFI L. I. w. joMr.v, .*. B. TIIM-FW. T»* Da* Mom sit Vallbt Waia is ublisbod every Monday at this ffics, is one of tbe oldest pi per* ui low*, and bar a widely extended circula tion throughout the Pet Moines Valley, Northern Missouri, and Western Illinois. tOM.BI*MONAL IOHTEFITION. Ifhe R*»pBblifan cie«tor« of the Fir«t Congress ional District of low* arc requested to meet in Convention, by their delegates, at (Hkal oo»«, Wrdnrida y, June I be ifOtli, I8HO, lot the purpose of Humiliating a candidate for Oougrese in said District, and for the transaction •f inch other Im.'ines* at may legitimately come before said Convention. We would ruggeat as ratio of representation, 1 dolt-gate fur eaeh If® vote*, or fraction thereof ei eeadiug 40. ,east for Governor Kiikwwc at the last State ticctfuu. JNO. K. MEDUAM, J. W. NORKIS, C. BALDWIN. GEO. W. McCRABY, 8.B. Z1NN, Congressional Central Committee. Tbe Darii Iteaolu tloiia. The three following resolutions are those of the batch recently adopted by the Senate Of the United States bearing upon Douglas' hobby: 1. Resolved, That neither Congress oor e Territorial Legislature, whether by direct legislation or legislation of an indirect and unfriendly character, possess power to annul er impair tbe constitutional right of any oit wen of the United States to take hie slave property into tbe common Territories, and there bold and enjoy the same while the Ter ritorial condition remains. 5. Resolved, That if experience should at my tiroo prove that the judicial and execu tif e authority do not possess means to insure Adequate protection to constitutional rights in a Territory, and if the Territorial govern ment ebouUi fail or refuae to provide theneo toeary remedies for that purpose, it will be Ike duty of Congress to **fplj suoh de* ftcicncy. H. Resolved, That tbe inhabitants of a Territory of the United States, when they rightfully forma constitution to be admitted ns a State into the Union, may then, for tbs irst time, like the people of "a State when forming ft n»w constitution, decide for them selves whether slavery, as a domestic institu tion, shall be maintained or prohibited with, in their jurisdiction and "tbey shell be re OOtved into theUnion with or without slavery, aa their constitution utay prescribe at the time of their admission." They were adopted by a dear majority in Ifee Senate on separate votes, and there wai •Ot a corporal's guard of Democrats—none, We believe, but Pugh, to offer a word of ob jection. The rest of this batch of resolu tions, which were adopted by the unanimous tote of tbe Democrats of the Senate, re-af ftrm tbe extreme views of Calhoun and exalt slavery as tbe chief interest and the special glory of Amerioa. Brtffet Prospects ml tbe ntasea. Denver City papers of a recent date giv« very favorable aocounts of affairs at Pike's Peak. Tbey ohronicle the arrivals from every quarter, amongst whom we find the names of Hawke/es from all parts of the ||uts. The immigrants are numerous, and Mire represented a* generally arriving there Iti good condition. Many new diseoverica of rieh leads arc announced, fresh diggings of great value are daily opened, and old diggings are worked Bpon a more extended soals. Silver mines of great riebnessl fcrc re ported in the immediate vicinity of Moun tain ity, and, from geological indications, further important discoveries of that metal are confidently expected. It is to be hoped for tbe sake of the many worthy and enterprising individuals wbo have •taked their all on this last chance, that these flattering proepeote and hopes may be realised. But unless our Congress passes a law for tbe eooouragemont of our own in dustry all tbe gold and silver of Pike's Peak I and California will be shipped over to Eng land in payment for British goods. (ESTWe look upon tbe action of those di,. unii.niats of tbe South in no other ligb than a* working for the jrooii of the party, in thi* that it will be tbe eleansing out of the dis' union elements that have bcretofo No doubt tb. p.rt, b»I el,, fcuap •bred which is left is hardl y re nliogi bul if the Southern wi„g it disosrd ed as too foul even for soft an(i Wfcte, 0b and mainly constituted ^XTIAOEDISAKT JEMOXIUnc. a fear ago a itentl# k» Urncet oumbtr „f „, B.t.j Coo« have controlled t.a Democratic party for years, and to oleanv tbe clement will "clean it bindccs&ftif the great joy and goo of the country* that k LPward man 10 tD dU of BiW" pti„ to tb. j»r.on «ho ,h» aid „ommil .Dd rMite t,a^ed Bitted and tcilcd the .mire 01J ud New Tcetsmeota. r«.,.ed tbe periODi rer .itsd two-third. number a ore from 8,000 to 10,000 ,er.e«. (oskarc»»--ftOiu, The prooeediH?* as reported bttatsM*. k areeonfueed and botohed »P. Nothi^f Importance appears to have beea aooom fiklMKi. ,h duri ,he 68 y0.„, h.,ing 0- pri„. Two other 0f ltlo Bible .ni end the audience listened with eager delight to speeches from Messrs. Rankin, Rice and $«oble. lour readers know Rankin and No* hie too well for me to say more than that they spoke with their usual ability. The nominations give unanimous satisfac tion here. There is not one roan wbo is sus pected of Republicanism that does not give hearty endorsement to tbe nominees. We •re resting in the ooafident belief that after tbe 4th of March next a gentleman who now lives in Springfield, 111., will obange hit P. 0. address to Washington City, D. 0. Court is worrying its way along here.— Some men get judgments and all justiee, 1 hope. 1 confess 1 take but very little Inter est in the proceedings of courts. I so often see great rascals escaping by tbe effort* of what are termed able TO THK MEIIORr or BL1ZABKTII SilERBURJgg, TOE BKLOVKD WIF* of PETER B. SUERBURiW, Of C3BOUXG, O.W., WHO DIED AFEIL 20TB, 1850, AQ1D 23 TK8. arVLlCTED HUSBAND HAS XEECTKD TBiB TABLET TO QtB MKM3KT. vjtACi TO nsa aiitks LIT UER RIP **Tflu rtttft remember," adds our friendly antiquarian, ''that this is on a beautiful mar bis tablet, and in a conspicuous place in a frequented graveyard. No doebt the inten tion bad been to inetruot the engraver to in scribe R. 1. P., the innitials of the Latin words, Requietcat proved foc"pa"..r! Pro*r"«—{Lwo- Nortbsro WOrth out to dry. The South has furnished the brains and the votes whi tori !Undl*on orropoRilciM r. i sprctil Nrikton ef tfee naiiaclin* Fo*t Madison, May 30, lbCO »cu. LcguUtiire. Dbab Gat* We had Oar ratification here Bo^dn, May 30. wit night. be weather was very uisagraS* tnke into consideration tbo oattle dietemper, fible, and during court term, ns usual, oaf convened at noon to-day, wben a communi Sitisens have virions engagements to employ oation was received from the Governor upon their tine bat tb. coort I,out. 6IM,1 Tbe speech of Mr. Rice, tbe Attorney jQtn irai, took every one by surprise. U was so forcible, so logioal, so impressive, and its, peroration when be spoke for liberty and union was so thrillingly eloquent that we were all sorry we had not beard Mr. Rice •ftener so that we oould have known him soonor. Those who have known him long est know him best to be an earnest, honest and honorable man, who carries his principles in his heart and bis head, and not npon bis tongue,—bo that when he gives expression to them they ootne with a power that carries conviction. Mr. Rice voluntarily withdraws from official station to devote himself to the ... The Indians have labors of his profession but I am muohmis taken if a time shall not oome when the peo ple will so loudly oall him that he will not refuse to serve tbem in some higher station •s ably and as faithfully as he hat during the term of his present offije. counsel, and poor, fee ble, half-idiotio fellows doomed to suffer tbe stern penalties of the law and to load a life of ignominy and privation, when, in many instances, they ought to reccive the pity and oare of society, that I have a very low opin ion of human justiee, tbe administration of which is so often controlled by pettifogging lawyer! who feci as much satisfaction in gaining a case where justice is perverted as wb ere it is vindicated, in tbe profession of medicine it is deemed quackery, and it ought to be, for a man to "nurse a case," to give false promises of a cure, to exaggerate the character and danger of the disease and to at-^ tribute too much virtue to remedies. Is it not tbe oase that there id a great deal of quackery in tbe legal profession that does not receive that condemnation which it deserves? Do nf^t lawyers too often avail thomselvee of quib bles and tricks to obstruct the course of jus tice Is it anymore honorable to do this than it is to be guilty of quackery in the mcdioal profession And is it any lees cen surable for a lawyer to sell bis legal abilities for Lhe purpose of aiding what he knows to be injustico than it is for a physician to lend his professional skill dishonorably to shield a patron from tbe infamy bis acts deserve? This is not a very popular subject, but I do not know at there is any harm in ventilating it a little. N. T. From ITkT KuTckcrbocker.] A correspondent writing to the editor from Toledo, O., says: Some time ago in my church-yard wanderings, I picked up tho following epitaph and transcribed it for you, only altering names and places, for obvious reasons, but 1 vouch for its veraoity and as it seems to explain tbo origin of a saying which 1 never before could comprehend, 1 think it worthy of a plaoe in the archives of the dear eld Knickerbocker! sackkd t»pact—Repose in peace.' Let her Rip! What an aspiration for a tomb stone! By tie way, we don't tee tbe "obvious reasons" which required a change 1 ®ecuro 'n *,IS bands, of names, Ac., of an inscription in a "much frequented grave yard." All for Liaesia« The Evansvillc banging Journal thus speaks of it self and others: Tbe Vincennes Gaictto, the New Albany Tribune, the Fort Wayne Times, and tbe Ev ansvilie Journal, all Fillmore papers in 1856, have come out heartily for Lincoln and Ham lin. The Terrc llaute Express, which was a elective cift. Abraham Lincoln Fiiiwore paper lor a ebort time in 1856, is enthusiastically out for the now enthusiastically out for tho people's tieket. The Greencastlo Banner, tbe Sey- »oj»* Timee and the Rlfiing Sun Vieitor, all Massachusetts of- Fillmore papers in 185G, will advocate Liu °uluV J*m' H' *renoh pnblisber of tbe Jeffersonville Republican, is a warm Lin coln man, and is going to make bis paper a Linooln and Hamlin papc-. So fur as we have seen, not one Opposition paper in In diana has failed to hoist the Cbioago tieket! This unanimity is unparalleled. To Bs Fclfillkd.—Mr. Ilolbrook, who made a Linooln speech at Peru, on Thurs day evening last, oorreoted the editors wbo arc persistently calling our candidate Abratn by quoting Scripture thus "Neither shall tby name any more be ca'lUnJ Abrum, but thy name shall be Abra ham for a father of manv nations tiara I madothee."—-[Genesis 17, O e o i a s e s s i o n o e e i s a u e o ,h!""N"1' "bt°b WM "-,er""1 from PI tJ «'ommittee of four of the House and seven of the Senate. The Governor estimates the number of oattle in the United States at twenty million. lie urges tbe importance of allocking the contagion suggests a thorough investigation Into the character of tbe dis ease, and thinks the transit of cattle through •he several towns may require additional legislation and leaves to the wisdom of the legislature the subject of enlarging the num bs of board of commissioners, ami increas ing their authority. Tlu» Uouse committee on foreign affairs to-day agreed to report the Senate bill, ap propriating 10,000 to Townsend Hams far negotiating the treaty with Siam, which is intended as nu acknowledgment of his valu able services to the oommereo in the east: J®'« St. Josxrn, May 80. The Pony Exprese, due on Monday, 28th, arrived here last night at 10 o'olock, but brought no California mail, which is sup posed to have been intercepted by Indians.— Tbe only mail matter brought ia from halt Lako, at which place it arrived and left on the 25th. All the information we oan learn in regard to the failure, is by thd following note on tbe Salt Lake way-bills, made by the chased all the men from the stations between Clearmond Spring and Carson Valley. The machine in which the express matter is carried, is lost. The In dians arc reported to have killed two riders in tbe last trip, and it is supposed theyoar ried off or destroyed the mail matter belong ing to this express. The Salt Lake news is very meagre. On tbe 17th, two men, named Myron Brewer and R. Kite Johnson, were both sbot at once by unknown hands. Tbe distance from Salt Lake to St. Joseph is 1,200 mile*, and vat made in five day* and seven hours. Frea Waihingion. Washington, May 29. The Judiciary oommittee of the Senate have agree! on a bill compelling tbe attend ance of witnesses who may be summoned by« committees of cither bouse. The act of re-committing tbe Pacifio Rail road bill, together with its various amend ments, to a select committee of tbe House, is regarded as equivalent to its postpone ment for the present session. Reasons for thus disposing of it include the contrariety ef opinions as to the proper location of tbe road, and the insufficiency of conditions to securc the execution of tbe work by those on whom the franchises were to be conferred. W af not on, May 30.—The admission of Kansas is especially assigned for to-day in the Senate. Mr. Sumner will make an elab orate speech on U.e subject on Monday. liarrlaft s| fladamc Bodlsco. Wasqinoton, May 29. flame Bodisco, widow of the lat? Rus sian Minister, was married to-day to Capt. Scott, of tbe British army. He was dressed in full uniform. President Buchanan ive the bride away. Among those present were Lord Lyons, Secretary Thompson, and many of tbe Senators and Representatives in Con gress. The corruptions, tbe unparalelled extrava gance and tbe mal-administration of public aff^r", which bid fair to render tho present an infamous era in tbe country's history, bad prepared the people for active and will ing servioe under a great and energetio leader. But the Convention which recently met, deliberated and harmoniously elosed its ses sion at Chicago, after a fair and oandid in terchange of opinion, has presented to oor oh oice a candidate less known in public life perhaps, but wbo, on all oooasions wben de mands have been made upon bis seal and patriotism, has borne himself bravely and honorably. In regard to Ibe great interests of Pennsylvania, the subject of protection te labor, his record is clear, emphatic, and beyond suspicion. He will require no en dorsement to oonvinoethe people of Penn sylvania that their interests will be perfectly man liko themselves. Of his associate on the ticket, Hannibal Hamlin, 1 can speak from personal observa tion ami Intimacy. I have known him loug, anl have served with him uuuuy years iu tbe Senate of tbe United States, lie, too, is a man in whom the people of Pennsylvania ean rely. Honest, faithful, intelligent, able, and ever fully uwako to tbe paramount in terests of labor in all its various branches, I risk nothing in pronouncing him as keenly alive to tbo importance of tbe gradual but certain development of Pennsylvania's re souroes as any man in tbe republio. in power. I trust there will be no division of sentiment in tbe great party of the peo ple of Pennsylvania. Let us remember when we go up to this coming battle with organ ised wrong and official corruption, that a re creant son of Pennsylvania nas brought this great shame upon the country and now )eMla tbe war upon popular rights and let the re membrance of this faot nerve us in the pur pose to crush out that combination whieh now wields tbe tword and purse, and thus redeem the good name of our noble Common wealth. Tbe question is now really between tbe people und the office holders—a set of bad men held together by the cohesive power of public plunder nnw control the Government. They are demoralised and their ranks are broken, and we have only to be united, iirox, vigilant and aotive, to secure the victory. NEW ADVERT b'EMENTS. LISTKeokuk, OK LETTERS remaining in tbe Post Offlae at Iowa, Juao t, 186V. Person* calling tor letters will plea«c «ay, advsr tised. WM.PATfJWt801lf#, M. LADIES' LIST. Anthony ik*Catharine King Miss Mary Kate Marry Miss Angeline Baldwin Mrs Catharine Brown Mra SttsaD W Brai Mil* Mary Cole Miss Mary A CatstSly Miss Vary Chambers Mrs Mary N Cody Mrs Mary A Oconey Catherine Cody Mrs Dejmg Mil's Danmgjn Mr* JFan* Einbrccht Miss Mary Franklin Mrs Maria Fischer Miss Amelia 1 Griffey Helen 2 Griff, y Miss Sarah Ooepel Mrs 0 liixon Mis* Mary A Hatch Mrs Jonathan iy Francis Drflten Mich'i Diiion Pat Dudley Ehas Emb«ek I) Foster Floyd W uiii Dan'l Jfr.tbar Ford Mrady Mich'i OraruT Wno Gia^rr Louis li ill Egbert Htarc Natn'l Hays Jas iiwi li Harrison Soslt Hardnick Jt hi Hutu el ilonif fiordinLU Hitchcock MiitCSI Baydn Pat Ilan *ock John y Hurt HawUy Feo A Hougb Wsa 1 1 u- s y A Irvin A Co Johnston lteb't Johnston Kennedy Phi nip Ka*mclt Ueo King Mich'i Kennedy Kennedy Wm thf Catt«f»n'a Eaier*ssie«t Ticket. don* Cameron made a speech at a ratifica tion meeting in bis own oounty of Dauphin in which he fully endorsed the nominees of tbe Republican party. After tn eloquent and appreciative tribute to Gov. Seward, be said .I aware thai many »cn. entertaining like cxolteJ opinions of Mr. Seward's states manship and public services, have coupled it with a doubt as to his availability for the Presidential race. As for me, I had no doubt npon that subject. I have, and have ever had, unlimited confidence in the intelli gence and sagucity, as well us the virtue of the American puuple and the people of Pennsylvania in no degree rank below tbe masses elsewhere in these qualities. Know ing tbe temper of tbe pcoplo from intimate relations it has been my good fortune to bold to them, 1 believe they were ready to take a representative man, and with him to go for ward to the work ot re-organizing the Gov eminent under such auspices as ruled when tbe destinies of the Republio were being shaped by the Wasbyigtons, the Adamses, the Jeffer^ons and Mudisons of history. June 1,1301. i 1 Himself a laborer in early life, he has struggled with adversity until he has reached tbe proud position he now occupies by tho single aid of a strong purp^HO, seconded by an unyielding will and it, is not in the hearts of Pennsylvanians to doubt such a man. Tbe laboring men of this State ever control tbe ballot-box when they arise in the majesty of their strength. Let them go to tbe election next autumn, and while they arc securing their own interests, let tbem elevate to the highest place in their 'W ini. Gentlemen, it is tbo duty of us—of every good oitlsen—to join hands in the good work of elevating the men whose names are in scribed upon our banners to tbe proud posi tions to which they are named, that honesty ••Ml integrity imd iruu patriotism may regain the places now usurped by men grown reek less and corrupt through long continuance HAILROA»tOTiri HIE Annual Me«ting of the htockholders of the Keokuk, Mt. Pleasant and Mnsoatine Kail road Company will be held at the office of tbe Com pai y in Mt. Pleasant, on the third Wednesday of June{2Utli) at I o'clock p. tn., to elect a Board of Directors ior tbo ensuing year und for tbe transac tion of such other business a* way eouic before tbs mooting J. W. OUDKN, Stw'y. May 31,lS«0-dtd KT. jAntN nui ARiiics. 11 BUS on hand and for sale low bv 20 mySid K MeOrath Miss McDonald Mrs Mich'i Pat ktr Mrs Mary o i i A n n E Fftof !,' Hathvnn Ait* liu.aa Scott Mrs Mary A 8ial«y Miss Mary E Be 11 Mrs Klltn Mrs Mary Bit cumb Mm Ann £e»furd rs Mary fctriter Miss Eila W beat ley Miss Hasan At Wilson Mi«s.varah West Mrs Deiii* Wholin Margarstts West Mm Mary A GENTLEMEN'S LIST. Allison John KathJota Bell W Blunoo John BUckwell Jas Browaihg U W Bole# Cbae Baldwin Cnas Breeden Berry David Burt K b't Burke John Beuekr 9 Ik-ttman Henry Bancroit Dr Walter Bethe John 11 Breier Henry IKyIcs Wellington Clifford Martin Coats Clark Chas Crawford WesttSjf Collins lleo W Conn*j John Chambers Joh «x Copsou Dan'l Clark Kob't Donne) Kutcb Jas Keck Becj Eerney Kramer, Sehrick A Co King Z N Leeman Jos Lemon Ueo W L#IriMons 3 Lovejoy K i Long Thos LoriNnd Wb Mvriek Hetb M'tti.eral hn Mai.court Jt,hl W Magr ath John Mardif John Mitchell W 11 McManon Dan'l McKlroj David MclluphJws 2 Metiivswi W II Sowlen Jm 0».sil Pereler Wm Flank Csas Fa ul A Knmeitt ltud-1 Wm Eagnv John Boberts Ker Hiram Bucllin 8cb» itt, Henry SmjthlulJ Smith Harry Siuilb Tbos 8hewan«aCas|M# #nyderJohn fiucie 8 Sykeagam'l J&ha nydtr Willarlf lands' Nathaifelcl (u.-ckinan O #cbiu« ur Bernard j|i!ler* Acuos taasuon John I hepherd K Spiel man NetsCU luini.tr ni 9 tcherrerttWm uwer 0 I'carney Jas Trayler WiLis T«kti Sam'i Tu n 11 Toorvart Mr Verteig W Vandervort Ash«rf ^.lbsr R«v *.» 3 Vait.r Chai W or ley John Weclrotn Ch WM. PATIEHSON, P.M. !*«Tlt i S hereby given that I have this day sold my st jck of goods to J. M. Billings, who will continue tbs buitiBMi, aad soheils tit* patronage my tomers. W. B. UEKKIKU. May 29, ISftO-joneldSt VWrizaEaoKUK FT. Dkh MOINKH AKD eaa- Mirmbsota KAIL.R«AI CO., Kii tUk, May 31, lSfit ,1 "VTCTrJE Tu Sl^iCK IlUi.DhHS.—The Annual xv £.iiction for Directors to this Company will l- htTd in this office on Monday the 11 tb of June next,at 2o'clock p.m. C.F.CONN, juneldtd A Sse'y. KKLLOtitt A Bi RGE, 88 Main St. vwunusT. Crt BBLS. fresh just reoeircd and for sale low.— wvl Cement constantly on hand. KKLLOaO & BIRO!?, uiy29d HS Main-st. KEOKt! KVB IKT B1AMI A t'TOH V hird-st., bet- Main and Johnson. O III UTS made lo order from measure upon a Jffin O cl{jIu that ensures a perfet-t 8t. Ladies and gentlomen s under garments made ap and rtpaire1. Uentleincn's linen repaired orallered. mayasd Mli8. hHKPHERD. MBS. SHEPHERD, MANUFACTURER of orsets, Brae r, Siij.potV er», ^c.j, Third-st., bet. Main and Johnson, Keokuk. Ladies wishing an easy and hand«onae fitting Corset, will find my wake superior and de sirable, giving shape and support to the figure with perfect freedom, void of compression er restraint. Any article made to order guaranteed to fit)* Mtamping, Pinking, Machine Stitching, Its* my'ZJul OLtlK. OAA LBS. good cabinet-maker's la store anl ^VJU for sale by A. J. WILKINSON, Sign ef the ttoidon Kagio and Mortar. HAVING fc*r- "1 Norn a,. this day sold my entire stock of goods and shop litnres to Mr. W.H.Barrstt, I would bespestk for him tho eontinuanoe of the lit eral patronage I have heretofore received. Itu*o iudiTbud to ma will plsaee call and settle at onee, as 1 am off for the "Peak" on the first graas. S. A. DIKE. Having bought the stock, shop fixtures Ao., be longing to Mr. b. A. Duke, I shall be happy to s» our» ali bis old natrons and, to thu ond, shall tell at lower pruet BANK, than goods of the same quality oan be bad fur cine where in the city. Keukuk, Marob 31,1860. W. 11. BARRETT. NOIES— New wtyle, just received at OUDEN, BROWN ELL A CO.'8 Citt Book Stobb, dauJJ'i No. fcj Main-st, 'I^UK LAW YE 11*8 Oommon Piacv I'uok.wita aa A Index alphabetically anrsnKPed, of the Tit las generally u*ed \n the practice and study of the La*, horsulo at HOBIl, BROW NELL A CO.'3 Citt Book Stobb, mohid sl Maio-st. Vitl* GOOV&JlVQVii xn BELOW USUAL RICES I W E I N No.82 Klain-st.) Keokuk. Iowa, W orFBBI Very Low lor Cash ORGANDIES at SOotB., usual prioe 30e. LAWNS at lOotB., oshaI prioe 12^l5ct»b LAWNS at lficta., usual price tO(gWets. SPRING DELAINES 12i@15cta., usual prico 20@26cts, F0ULARD CH ALLIES at 26cts.( usual prices 3o@35cte. FLOUNCED BAREQE ROBES, ORQANDfl BOBE8, BLAO* 81LKB, SPRING SILKS, FOULARD SlULS, FOULARD BAREGES, POIL DE OQETERS, BAREGE ANGLAIS, (IN ROBES AND BT THE YARD) BALZORINES, BARATHEAS, BLACK BERIGB, INDIA GLACE CERETA8, SUMMER VALLENCIAS. SHAWLS various styles, Silk, Woolen, Are. Vesting, Fantmloon Stufti, TWEEDS, L1NESL, UWm, It, for lei tli leys' Summer Wear. SUN UMBRELLAS, PARASOLS, SHA KERS, kc.t Together with a fall assortment al HobIory, K A N A W A S A I NOW ON HAJN Ih AND ft OU DALE TO Tllft: XUADAu OR THE nORT FAVOR A BLETKBHS. HAVING 8ALT on ooasignment we sr« able to •ell to RETAILERS Ari LOW OK LOWEJg than oan be purehsued elsewhere. 1 Glovai, Hotlosi Foreign and domestic WAL PAPER JltJYew York Cost! 10,000 PIECES er ALL PATTEBM AND STYLES, Frona 6c. to 60 eta. Bell, FOR SALE FOR CASH B¥ WM. It. GF.lt HI IMG, as mAia«iTBEsc» First Door Above AnsrssB*s Saaki April 24, '6®-4*w 2.000 A K It K LS KELLOUG BIRGB, Ma^y 28dAwlro 88 Main sL COOKE'S ROYAL CI RCUS. rriHIS unrqunltd European Troupe, ooaaprislng A all the tireat Talent in the Fquestrian Profes sion, will exhibit their Splendid, Norcl and Ex citing lre*ts of iloraemansbip and AthU tic Skill, At KEOkVK, on nsnOay, Jans lltfe. A Grand Mid-4^y Performance, comiuenoing at S o'chK'k p. in., ani in ttie evoning at 7| o'clock. Admission 60 cents. Children 2b c«nts. Among the superb attractions which disUfsMl the Royal Circus is the magnificent EOOLE DE MANEGE, JB| the Brilliant and Dauntless Artiste 1HABV ANNCOOBK. On her beautiful Manege Horse JUPITSS, La Petit® Laura Ou hom-back as the Rose Girl. Walter Cosks Oa Ms wild bare-backed steed. Young Lester, Tbe Champiea Contortionist of Europe America. n.lladdrle If ill introduca his little sons, with the performing •IMMIao -A w^»w. waavaa aassaa *»S« A matchless act on two horses by Hary Anat'sok ani fflaarics mills* PROF. C0ARLKS and his pet LKOPARD D1AZEPPA. Thesstorishing Double Bumtuersanlt per formance, besides many other Great Acts. Tbe performance will be interspersed by the Gym nastic and Loquacious Drolleries of The Court Jester, Geo. t:onatlb|a« The entertainment will commence with A Grand Hippo-rtrarnatlc Spectacle, Andeosclade with a Burlesque iqucstrlaa PantottlMs. Pit Oft. REtBEN» Will form a Prvmeseion in his Splendid Chariot, aad drive a Mammoth Troupe of beautiful Horses, at: co in pan i txl by a Bl I'Eltll HA!^|f OI UltlSK Will enter, town at 10 a.m. on the day of oxbibUtoa. fHl: SABLE HARMONISTS Will gi*e a GRANDCONCKRT in the same Pavil ion immediately after the conclusion of the Circus peiXornuxi&us. iM$£&dj Orepe da Beg#, $ TRADEu Fpr!ns, 1860. U K E E & O m-'w ABB RBOE1TING AltD OflBBIII(»A LAMQtBMTQQm Foreigs and Itypottf Y O O S The following DBIJI liOODI *11., at* «t KBW ittl* and Kbcxbt laroKTAiioais: Plain and Fancy Bilka, Foulard Biika, Poll de Cbeveia, Broche Barege Anglais, Bareged Flonnced Robea, Mohair de Cliena, I .. Balxorinea Organdie iBUfom, Preucli Printed Jaconetta. 100 pea Printed Lawna at 10 ft lie 100 pieces Chally De Lainea—new style—at 121-2 eta Together with a S A E O O o s e i v e w a e k y s u i e s o s o a e fall anortnist si Ml kiais ®f STAPLE Domestic Goods, li whi"! we rbali offer great induoesatBts. Ascae of oor firm resides in Naw York, we shall eoatiati* I I n this Departmsnt eaa always he feetodthe lead lag styias oi AXMI1CPTER VELrrr-, TAI'ESTKT BKrSSKLLte IMPERIAL THKJUtPllf. PATBNl 1A PIB»rB INCTRAHf, COTTON WARP IPIGRAIBS, VKNETIAH8 A ituos, DRrnKim. FI/xmULCLOTBB, And all kiadtf# #tJBTAIH (iOODI,OILT CORR1CEI, At ., act:.. *i:. Our system is ONE PRICE ONLY! AMD *0 OBVIATIOK. ER MB CASH Wo siaks no exceptieas to tlika IBIs Aprt-4 DVRKKE A 00. SCHOOL BOSIRS. cOrrrTY'S New 1st. 2d, 3d, 4th Mi and 8th Headers. jMriiuffey 'a Old 1st. 2d, 3d, 4th aad &th Readers. New Juvenile Speaker. Keieetic Speller. Bar's part 1st, 3d and 3d Aritkmettsa. 1st aad Sd Algebras. Stoddard's Praetiosl Intellectual aad Javeails Aritbmetle. Miseheil's Modern Geofrapby and Atlas* Aaeieat Primary w Coltea A Fitch's Modern Geography. Introductory Zaeho's New A mcrican Speaker. Northend's Little SPKOIAL 3"*» Thshtudeat's Ths Little Orator,. Payson, Dunton A ScrToner's Copy B«ok*. A new supply just received by M. W. WKSTCOTT, May ltd tf Malawi. Ef AMD EAR. attention given to disaases ef the Aye and Ear, surgloal and medieal. W R. THRALL, M.D., Oaalist. Dr. T. has removed his OAee to ^d St., hotweaa Main aad Johnson, eaat side, where ha may be found during business hoars. RnawBMm on Morgan-st., bsiwsaa 4th and 6th. Keokak, May U, '«M3«a No to a nmroims* WNightingale. HAT it is, and what it is aotj by F^r aale by OGDRN, BBOWMBLL A 00., myS4d it Mala-st* SAV AND SEAL. Y ths author of "Wide Wide World," law and Cents," this day received bj OGDBN, BROWNELC A -a myl4d _______ A2 Maln-et. ALSO, e^ i t- Uv s a» 4A«M« MVVAy Barnes' Notes, 1 4 Cummings'Great Tribulation,' Four Tsars aboard tbe Whale 8h|§|, Miebelet's L*Amour, Miobelct's LaKemme, Professor at tbe Breakfast Table* Life of Humboldt, Kiaister's Wooing, Bayard Taylor's Grease end Rustta# Marble Faun, Witcihtsof New York, B«ulat, Bow could lie help it, Good Fight, Hilar of Fire. Rew York to Delhi. For sale at otjDKN, BROWRRLL A00.9 CITT Bo a broaa, Meyii'l 62 Main-at. EDWABO HE HI P»IL AD, Wholesale Grocer and cemniiaaioR Uerrhaat, No. 71 South Water St., bet. State-st. A Wabash A v.. CHICAGO, ILLINOIS. Agents for the ealo of Dupont's Powder.