Daily Evansville Journal, Volume 15, Number 258, Evansville, Vanderburgh County, 4 August 1863 — Page 3

Tt( ilnilt. Ifournnt.

; RIVER NEWS. ARRIVALS. Tir-ma, Cincinnati Citv Belle, atemphi Co ouiia, Sashville . H. Bldwin, N.iv. S. C. Baker, NabviUo Emma So. 2, Nashville a. K. Dnnkerson, B. 6. Duke, Nnshville Armenia, Xasbvillo lea Moines Citv, Kaahv. O n. Hallcck, Wab. K. Allnlie Xo. 2,'Cinti Silver Lake, Cincinnati J. H. Done No. 2, Cin'tt Catawlia, C'iuciunati Glide, 1'ouisville J. T. Mi C tt, Hdid. Sir Wm. V allate, Cin. 1). JI. Whit .Green B." DEPARTCRES. Emma, Nashvi'le City Belle, Louisville Colossus, Louisville J. H. Bittdwiu, Lubuv. S. C. Baker, Louisville Emma No. 2, Cincinnati K. K. Duukerson, B. G. Duke, Louisville Armenia, Louisville IVa Moines City Lonisv. Atlantic No. 2, ShT. Silver Lake, Stlouis J. H. Done No. 2. Nash. Catawba. Kahville .. Glide, Nashville Armada. Cairo J. T. McCombs, Lonisv Sir Win. Wallace, N. 0. The river commenced swelling here on Sunday, and has risen three or four inches. There has been & large fleet of boats here since Saturday, mostly in Government service, besides a large number that passed without landiDg. Most of these were bound for the Cumberland River. Business outside Government service is exceedingly dull, and there is little prospect of improvement. The Armada went out yesterday, with a moderate trip, but full of people. The Mattie Cook was sold on Saturday last by Morris Ranger to parties ic Paducah for $5,(KX). She has been a valuable boat to her late owner, who will presently bring out a large new boat capable of carrying 300 or 400 hogsheads of tobacco. The Mattie was too small for his business, which is rapidly extending. Ice! Ice! Ice! We are now selling our Lake Pepin Ice at the lower landing. We think we have enough to las through the season. At this time we are selling at one and three-quarter cents. (E. INGLE & CO. That's So. Being so circumstanced .that I must give up the supplying of families with ice, and being anxious that j as many as may wish to use better ice than this latitude affords may have it, ' we will supply any young man of moral ' character, that will supply the families living above Locust Street, at a trifle i ; less than our wholesale prices, he find-j (ing his own wagon, horse, etc, aud tak. ! 'ing the ice at the house each day as the ; demand may require, so long as our ice shall last Pitch in! as I want to quit i to-day. Until some person will take ! hold, we will do the best we can to sup j P'y persons that may send their change to the house, not less than 25 cents' Worth, at three Cent fr pai4 A Hrrr ' . , i ; i.li l i. 3 i . UIUC V klULft IQI.11 1 V. V ouutl wtlutU j on platform scales. E. INGLE & CO. JUL STRAYED. 1 TT'ROM THE UNDERSIGNED, IN UNION X" Township, near Henderson rerry, a'ont the 1st of June, a Ones hut Sorrel Horse, about fifteen bands high, a small white star in his forehead, ahite hairs on shoulders caused by collar, and Dlind in right eye. Any one finding the Horse Kill be satisfied' for their trouble by returning lim to Chris. Stiller, Evausvill-, or by notifiying :he undersigned. anS Iw SULTAN STULL. WANTED. noon BUGGY SMITH. 91 to $2 SO PER V day will be paid. Steady employment given. ipply to J. A. QUICK, auM Shawneetown, III. DISSOLUTION. THE CO-PARTNERSHIP HERETOFORE X existing between u under the nnine of Geo. i. Sonutair A Co. is this d:iv dissolved by mutual anient. Geo. S. Sonntag alone will contiuue tha liubincss nuder the name of the old tirm. 1 GEO. S. SONNTAG 1 au3-3t JOHN H. SONNTAG. NOTICE. i T WISH ALL PERSON HAVING ANY LAW 1 ful claims against the Steamboat Molly Funk I o present them on beard the said b at belore the ifth day of September next. All clriins after this late will be null and void. June 25. vt. FRANCIS PIATT, 1! NEW BOOKS. .1 FULLER'S "GOOD THOUGHTS FOR BAD 1ME.V A TALK WITH 5f Y PUPILS ; by Sedgwick. LINE LEFT OUT. WHITE 'HAND; or, THE NATCHEZ CAPruuE. INVION OF THE CRIMEA; by Klnglake. STORY ON THE CONfTI I I ION. A;E OF FABLK; oi, LEAUT1ES OF MYTHOLOGY. Sr orTHwoRT t A full set of Jirs. CAROLINE LEE UEMi 8 All eet c.f SIARI'.N HARLAND S WORKS All SCOTT'S NOVELS in puper covers. I AH the DIME Ni'VV.LS pul.lihe.1. i CODEY'S LAHV S BOOK f.-r AU-ust. ;, WAVKIil.F.Y MAGAZINE for August. ' PETEKSON Tor August. ail the New York Pictorial at w York prices j.vij At DODKI.Ua. RAT EXT.RMINA tOR. 1 - s 'I fi " Only infollible remedies known. . Dnl.n... Not dangerous to th Human rnyRata come out of their holes to die. - - i-i.l...1i. In all larsre cities. SSSoId bj "II cgists -nd BETAiLT.as ev.ry

it90- !. Vr Ell i $p3T ll III

a-n !BcWAE!!I" of all worthless Imitations. see tblt " Costae's" name is on eaah Box, 11 . . ktW- von bur

HESRV R. COSTAR, 1 -Adilre jMTtfold byrholeaaleand BcUil, ,Ag,lt,J Evaasville, lnd.

-S1'ECIAL N0TICES

PROF. 0. J "WOOD'S HAIR RESTORATIVE. j This astonishing preparation , will, by IVatnre'a own Prorrni, Rc- ; itoreGray Hair to the Original Color, i "Will make it grow on Bald H.acls. Will restore the Natural Secretions. Will remove at once all Itching. ' Will remoTeall Dandruff. : Will enre all Eruption even Scald Head. . Will make tha Hair Soft an Glossy. I Will preserve the Color of Hair to Old Age. I Will always Tauten it, and stop it Falling, j And is one of the best Toilet Articles for ths i Hair now in nse. Thousands of Soldiers In the Army Hare testified to the alx.ve, who hail become gray and lost their Hair by sicknesn, change of climate, and inattention, while performing camp duty. i As a Restorative and dressing it has no equal. I KELLER Jk -WHITE, W holesale and Retail Agents for Evansville. 13 IT POSSIBLE THAT AXT SOLDI KB CAN j be so foolish as to leave the city without a supply 1 of lTOLLOWAT'S OINTMENT AND PILLS? j Wno-vr does so will deeply regret it. Thee medicine" are the only certain cure for Bowel Complaints, Fevers, Sores and-Scurvy. Only 25 cent, per box of pot. 223 RRi the following from the Hon. Morris Morris, formerly Auditor of the Statu of Indiaua: Ism KAPOi.is, Sept. 2, 18i7. . . Dr. -'. W. Koback Dear Sir: Uaviug been trouble! for several years with extreme debility and weakness, so much so that I was unable to attend to my ordinary business at times, and having heard of the wonderful cures that your Scandinavian Blood Purifier aud Pills were effecting, I was induced by a friend to try them. I have lieen ming the Purifier fer the last twelve months, and find the medicine fully equal to its recommenda tions So valuable is its use to me, that I can not I now dispense with the use of it at my advanced age of life seventy-seven years. I cheerfolly gi re th is information for the 1 enafit of those similarly affected. Tours, truly. Morris Moreis. ' Bee Advertisement. HAIR DYE! HAIR DYE!! Batchelor's Celebrated Hair Dye Is ihe Best in the World! The only Harmless, True, and Reliable Dye Known. - This splendid Hair Dye is Perfect changes Bed Rusty or Grey Hair, instantly to a Glossy Bla.-k or Natural Brown, without Injuring the Hair er Staining the Skin, leaving the Hair So t and Beautiful ; imparts fresh vitality, frequently restoring its pristine color, and rectiuVs the ill effec,s of BHd D?M The Genuine is signed WIL LIAM A. BATCHELOR, all others are mere imitations, and should ha avoided - Sold hv al Druggists, 4c. Factory 82 Barclay street, Jf. Y. BATCHELOR'S sew TOILET CREAM FOR DRESSING THE HAIR. jyioawjy the coxfessioxs AND EXPERIENCE OF AN INVALID, Published for the inefit, and as a warning aud CAUTION TO YOUNG MEN who suffer from Nervous Debility, Premature Decay of Manhood, etc., Fiipiilvinp at the same time.'THE MEANS OF SELF CURE. By one who has cured himself after b' ing put to prcat expense and injury through medical humbug and quackery. By vncttming a post-paid addressed envelope ingle copies mav be bad of tlieanthor. NATHANIEL M AYFAIR, Esq., Bedford. Kings County, N. Y. FOR SALE. owu 1 Kiuat-BWaLLiflW liucrli, J on First Street, next to Cant. Farrcll's. Lot 3! fty feet Possession given immediately. Apply to aul-lw Third Street. REMOVED. TOWNSHIP LIBRARY AND TRUSTEE Office removed to Hall's Block, next door to A. L. Rebinson's office, on Third Street. jy3l JOHN GREEK, Trustee. AMERICAN STABLE, On Third bet. Main and Locust bts. T UUS LlVEItY KSTABLlSHMEkT, WHICH is well known throughout the country, possesses Stable advantages superior to any similar establishineut in the City, baviug artangem. nts for the seception of private horses at livery of the most elegant aud complete duscriptiou, aud at the lowest rates. Carriage for visiting to lat. Coaches, light wagons, nd every kind of rid vehicle to let. Hores cold on commissiou Second hand Buggy's tor sale at the very lowest price. Passengers lor. warded to all irts of ti e country by special conveyance. RICHARDSON, BRITTON A CO. apU COAL MINE FOR SALE. FOR SALE BY PRIVATE CONTRACT, THE liitne-hoicl nrrerty known as the Bod ani Mine, situated on the bank of the Ohio River, nnd distant about two miles from the city of Erausvilln. The iiTOwrtv consists of a Coal Mine, held aud wotked uni er a lease from the proprietors of the land, subject to a royalty or rent oi one-nan cent rwr bushel on the ci al extracted. day of June, 1S04 ; aud from the date of the completion of the purchase, 'he purchaser will 1 entitled to reci ivo five-eii:hts of one cent per bushel rosseKsioii oi ine uiiuo n k"c r. r . i . 1 . 1; AM 1 Uth on a 1 tl econl extracted, from such date to the leth June, 18ti4. For particulars apply to Morewood ft Co., New York, or JuiiNWYMOND, jy3U . Evansville, lnd. -NEW SALOON. CHANGE OP EXCHANGE A NEW ARRANGEMENT. SAM GRAjIMER fc IIARRY JOHNSON - .havtne nntsbased Theodore's Jhixcbange, BK FITTING IT XV IS EXCELLENT A. style for a first elas HI 1 1,1 1 RD S ALOON and RESTAUR ANT. Th-r will k-Pat1b l-ar 'W'"" " Linnor and their lararrs v.111 ........ -- .'if .w. ,ii..t daii.tirt. Irom the ajiimalaud r..,.tahl Viuc.loma. and the aater of the vaty I deep will be made to contr bute of their richest tores. i . in K Eenerinl atleniion i w ------ . ... . j .v.... nfth most comnetent I vFbicn Vfiii oe uuuti a't'S"- . , , .,., TABLES Their miuara noom w FIRST CLASS Td,vm,t. A. liberal ahareof public patronage i rwitfully (IC1141. SUGAR KVAFORATOR. ! Cook's Sugar Evaporator. WE HAVE THE SOLE AMin, --y -r C3- - tji-T TW1C T bale oi rne voieumieu Et"i,v" wa . i recommend tbem from personal 'PHr,erD?eJ,'1,, rr: f tu.vtifui svmp - ou one of them laat yer. It is to h ' those having Cane to make up to bny one oi COOK'8 KV AP0BAT0BS, as the M. laanea made Vh. machine, aril t from 10 to 25 cents per non m re than that mude on eommon pans, c ' . .i.,r will nW r.Mpr earlv. a fersou ..... - Iw. dclav in getting them lato in . t-nd for phamphlet to eson.Abena wr F '-.., BR0THEBf; (.o Ho. ki ilalu bt., swausviiM.

I

NEWS BY TELEGRAPH,

by Tins it w ttvk - Exclusively for the Journal. UEWS VIA NEW YORK. Cavalry Flglit on the Rappahannock Revolts I'nitnportant-Cap-' tnre or Rebel Splea Oreat Fire in Washington Big Scare in Savannah, Georgia. New York, August 3. The Herald's Washington diepatch gives the following 1 . 1 f t . V. o aeiaus ot toe tight on Saturday Buford'8 cavalrv nrosaprl . th Pann.. !

Jiannoek Ford at nine o'clock yesterday and captured Cols. Ashley and Ackelsnorning. Our force was composed of !on a,,( 180 men, Col. Basil Duke and

the followinsr cavalrr retrimenia- 8th ! iorK, ora Virginia, U. ., bta iKeunsylvania, oth U. S., 1st U. S., 9th Xw York, 8th Illinois, and 17th Pennylvunia. " The crossing was about half a nisie above the railroad station. The ofejftct of the expedition was to ascertain the exact position of the enemy on the railrxsad line towards Culpepper, and the amoitttt of force ther had disDOsed to oispuro any crossing which we attempt. j,- . ... . . - might ' Tlie enemy's cavalry was encountered lialf mile from the ford. It was a portion of Stuart's cavalry, and consisted f Jon and Hampton's brigades of the ! j mp-w jnfTjr. -riaaJt au4 kWuiJft Carolttaa, Cobb's Georgia Legion and Jefferson Davis Legion. Our cavalry drove the enemy gradually, without any severe fighting, until a point was reached about three miles this side of Culpepper, where tho enemy's cavalry fell back on infantry supports. We were then obliged to retire, after a brisk fight with both their itifantry and cavalry the rebels outnumbering us two to one after they had fallen back to a point where their infantry supports came to their assistance. Our loss in the fight near Culpepper, which was the most important, was a few killed and sixty-six wounded. The latter have arrived here, and are in the Douglas Hospital. Our cavalry forces only retired a mile and a half after they were attacked by the combined forces of the enemy's infantry and cavalry, and held the enemy at bay there. We took about 100 prisoners. Some of their wounded are in onr hands, and have arrived here. Rebel prisoners in our bands say many of their dead lay npon the field at Culpepper and their Iqss was equal to ours. Our cavalry under Buford made three successive charges on the enemy. A corps of infantry crossed the Rappahannock and was in position to render Buford's cavalry efficient aid. According to the statement of our most intelligent prisoners here, the rebel forces are so much scattered along the ffirds of the Rappahannock watching our movements that no general engagement is imminent. About ten days ago some of Col. Baker's detective force arrested at Brentsville a party en route for Richmond, up on wnom was louna some very important documents from this city, and addressed to Jeff. Pavis, as President of the Confederate State 8. Among them were accurate maps of all the fortifications and of the character of the works, the number of guns in each and strength of their garrisons. Also a statement that the rolls would be forwarded by a different channel. It is not knowu what rolls were alluded to. The documents were filed in the War Department, and the' matter is Btill un der investigation. About midnight last night fire was communicated to the hay in the government sheds and to the ice house near the monument, bv an incendiary. About 450 bales of hay and 2.000 tons of ice were destroyed. The fire extended to stables, but all moveable property, including horses, were saved. The progress of the fire was arrested by pulling down portions of the building. The Port Republic Free South says Savannah is bare of troops. Several regiments had been sent to the relief of Vicksburg before our Charleston demonstration, and since the latter, three regiments of infantry and Col. Anderson's artillery," numbering 24 brass 12pounders, have been 6ent via Augusta to Charleston, leaving tor the detense ot the city but 700 cavalry and 300 infantry and a battery of artillery. All the extensive batteries aud fortifications be fore mentioned are for this reason only picketed not garrisoned. Ihe people ot the city thus left with batteries and guns but no troops ' to make them available, have become greatly alarmed lest we should capture Savannah. They have been for the last two weeks removing valuables into the interior of the State, daily expecting to see a Yankee cheese box in sight flanked by a land force. Gen. Mercer, who is in command, has repeatedly telegraphed to Gen. Brown for troops, but has invariably received the answer that there were no troops to ?EnS..&ri."1''! '"rmr"''"" FROM NEW YOKE. The sreat Fire In Aavana-Loii Over B a., non linn. 'tw York. August 3. Advices from Havana to July 25th state that everybody is talking about the great nre. Sixteen large Stores were entirely aeThe hre began on tne .-u mow., ?as still burning on the 25th, although then confined to the ruins. With consid erable exertions the railroad depot oi we Guanavachoa railroad was saved, on me p e ervaLioa o. w v- r - A n nrhiAh f OTlPTinR 1 I.I1M lHLO ... .i j t. r ot mteen mcra skto . . ted n6 som Vo:?72 baTes of which wprl dMtroTed. beion2in2 to parties en- . w t t ) i 1 1Jg &e quantities of good8 intended to "-""'o"3 M ' . 9 . , H..L.J. De ru , j - .1 I . L. .......... I rtinRkHIIH were also Durnea. - - There were also, consumed large ois harness, horse shoes, gin, saltpetre, niter, percussion caps, sulphur, &c, also 63,01i boxes sugar, vaiuea ai i,ir 216. s ,rt Total loss estimated at SU.eBU.oau, but this is decidedly underrated. The Gen. DeMarine, proposed to bat

ter down the stores by broadsides from a frigate, hoping thus to put down the fire by means of the tumbling rubbish thus showered upon it, and thus s&ve a portion of the contents, but Gen. Dulce would not permit it. The French transport Milon was the first to send assistance, and their exam-

the

i Ple ?? by Spanish men-of-war,

ibut h,s w9dne two hours after the warehouses were on fire. FB0M KENTUCKY. g" Train Burned in Kenlncky x e neoeu Drought to Grief. UiKCiNXATi, Ang. 3. The Commer cial s Lexington dispatch says the reb els unaer ocou ournea a tram of sixty wagons en route from Camp Nelson for torage. Sanders overhauled the rehpla fir il es IlOrth of Somerset, on Satnriiav other om icers. FRCM WASHINGTON. First Conscripts JeinthArmy-Lo. gn. Assigned to. the 16(h. Army Corps. Washington, August 3. -The first squad of drafted men were sent forward to the army to-day. uen. Jjogan is to be assigned to the command of the 16th army corps. Drafting In the District of Columbia. -Va-sJJO AlSA fiftftnene'e J this morning. The large crowd in attendance was remarkably orderly and an intense interest was manifested. New York, July .2 A private- letter received in this city yesterday, says: "I went to Block Island and made a reconnoissance from the tallest tree there. . "I saw from my elevated position that the rebels were erecting a line of batteries and building rifle pits almost the entire distance from Ft Johnson to Secessionville along the river. Block Island is between James and Morris Island. Distance from the. former 1,000 yards. Kentucky Election. Pakis, Ky., Aug. 3. The following is the official vote of Paris: For Governor, Bramlette (Union) 296: Wickliife, Dem., 21. For Congress, Union, 306; Maj. Buckner, Dem., 22; Boyle, 1. All the Union candidates have a proportionate vote. Matsvili.e, Aug. 3. For Governor Bramlette, Union, 353; Wickliffe, Democrat, 3. for Congress vVadsworth. Union. 312; Brown, 21. Representatives Suttiff. Union. 314: Diggin, 26. Lexingtox, Aug. 3. For Governor. Bramlette, 016; Wickliffe, 107. For Congress, Clay, 583; Buckner, 141; Boyle, Butler: Bramlette, 60; Wickliffe 24. For Congress Smith 67; Menzies 30. Cysthuna, Aug. 3, Bramlette 135: Wieklige, 87. ' r or Congress Menzies. 176: Smith. 100. Georgetown, Aug. 3. Bramlette. 347; Wickliffe, 355. ror Congress Buckner.305, Bovle. ine"CTnoTrmaiorny in me oiaie win be about 20,000. ; Brutus Clay is cetainly elected in the Ashland District Louisville, August 2. The election for State officers passed off quietly todav. Bramlette's majority over Wick liffe, for Governor, in this city, is 2,280. Mallory's majority for Congress over Wolfe is 2,500. The neighboring Districts, as far as ; heard from, give large Union majortie3. Washington, Aug. 6. ihe Kichmond papers coutain a Charleston dispatch of the 31st, which says Cummiugs was se- i verely bombarded yesterday morning at ' 10 o'clock by the Ironsides and two i monitors. The bombardment lasted till , about 3 P. M., when the vessels withdrew. ; The batteries Gregg, ' Wagner and Sumter responded to the enemy,s fire. Two men were killed and two wounded . at Buttery Gregg. The. batteries are not materially injured. j There was no firing on James Island ' to-day, and very little from Ft Wagner. Beauregard visited the James Island works to-day. . New York,-Aug. 3. The 6teamer Arabia has arrived, with .Liverpool dates to the 25th ult Brokers report sales of cotton for the week at 52,000 bales. Thd market is buoyant, and prices 3ld. higher for American, closing on Friday with an upward tendency. Breadstuff's firmer. Wakefield, Nash Si Ce. report flour firm, and prices 6d. higher. American is quoted at 2125s. Wheat has an upward tendency, and holders are demanding an advance. An anti Southern association was being organized at Manchester to counteract the influence and correct the mis.rurrncv, nf.ir iuVT "' the recognition of the Confederate States. The Army and Navy Gazette thinks that with Grat's array free to co-operate T?coornns. there is no cround for speaking hopefully of the prospects of the tlontederacv uniesa ucc revcrst their misfortunes by a great victory. , in tb ft House of Commons, on the 23d, the subject of the foreign enlistment qit uroa introduced. Colden was referred to the proceed;nH r,f tbft Florida and "Virginia, being oil h,xt in Rritish ports tor tne LonieacraiB aerviee. said it was well known that the iron clad ships were now oeing - T.;mr,ol for the same purpose, I li.i .u ;rti,-w -Unwfl 1 io leave.England the -U would be a , declaration of war on the part of the 1 A : fIAi.nm Ant American Bhippmghad almost become .i...i ..nniinra M Hip spi7nres K th Confederate cruisers, and I VQ III P PKW ill riiiacu"vv - - - r r " '"X n-nm.ni tn tpk ne mp.orra .uc T"' " .: steps to preve. tvoefiP 9 vta. was informed that the American Government took note of the value of every vessel captured and debted it to i, Maioetv'a Government He was further informed that the American Min uter Karl made a formal claim upon England to indemnify American snip nwnera for their losses. No doubt the claim was repudiated by her Majestv's Government, out of disputed claims of this nature an expensive oA iViaastrous war might result Mr. Leyard, referring more particu-

larly to the case of the Alabama, safi'j every thing Lad been done in bread day

nguu xie inxea rjooaon witn pursuinoa course which wotfld enable his friends I i 1. XTU - i I ? j I. . , T-r ' tu nic nuuu iu jei ait wey wantea. xle would put a stop in England' to a legitimate branch of industry. Efe accused the Americans of having built ships of war for Russia during the Crimean war,, and with raising recruits in Ireland1 since the outbreak of the present cor I federacy. I Lord Palmerston defended the course j which the Government had taken, and said he could see no distinction between selling arms to the Federals and selling ' ships to the Confederates. lie appealed to the principle laid down on the subject by the Americans themselves. It was of course true that England Lad a municipal law bearing on the question, but the Government had carried out lhat law to the best of their ability, and that law, which they saw no reason to alter to suit emergencies of a foreign power, they would continue to enforce as far as possible for them to do. Cincinnati, Aug. 3. rOnly ten wagons were captured and burned by Scoats' rebels at Stanford, Ky., instead of sixty, as reported. The Gazettes Lexington dispatch says iV6fe,'iifiBL'iedacrtft5nJi7ie Cumberland River. Four hundred prisoners captured from Scott's command pursued through Frankfort to-day for Lousville. Weldon, N. C, Aug. 29. At last accounts the Yankees were retreating below Jackson, destroying bridges as they went. Washington, August 3. The following order was issued to-day from the Adjutant General's office. The exigencies under which one hundred thousend militia, for six months' service, from the State of Marylrnd, Pennsylvania, Ohio and West Virginia,, were called out by the President proclamation of June 16th, 1863, having passed, it is hereby ordered by the President that on and after the promulgation of this order that no more enlistments under the said call shall be made. By order of the Secretary of War. . I D. TOWNSEND, A.A.G. Paymasters leave toimorrow to pay the army of the Polomac up to July 1st. Cincinnati Markets. Cixcixsati, Aug. 2, 1863. Fresh-ground superfine Flour was in demand at $5 65, but best old is freely offered at this rate. Extra is quiet at $4 50$4 75; and best fresh-ground family and trade brands $55 25. Corn active at 6061c. in buik. Oats in good request at 6263c in bulk. Rye steady at 71 Jc. Barley remains nominal Whisky firm at 43c. Nothing has transpired in Provisions. Mess Pork is held at $9 50$J0 for old and $11 50$12 50 for new. Bulk Shoulders 4Jc; Sides 45c; Bacon Mqi taiatf... .nyaaugeu aim quiet. Gold 2627. Silver 1520. chaxge steady at J prem. River and Weather. Exj Pittsburg, Aug. 3. River five feet 8 inches by peer mark and rising. Weather showery and warm. Cincinnati, Aug. 3. River fallen 7 I inches, with 7J feet in the channel. -' Weather clear. Thermomer 93 CITY ADVERTISEMENTS. Order of Council directing Lots to be Filled. AND NOW HERK IT ArPEARINO TO THE Common Council of the city of Kvauaville that lots 2 and 3, Lister' Subdivision of outlot 2, Upper Kularjrenv.'nl of the city of Evansville is ao situntcd that water colecta and remain stagnant thereon, and the the o ner or owners of aaid lot are hereby directed aud required by the said Council to till up said lot to such height as will prevent water troin collecting and remaining stagnant thereon within thir y day from the publiratiou of this prder 1, A. I'lafllin, Clerk of thecity of Evansville, do hereby certify that the foregoing Is a true and complete copy of an order of said Council, passed on t lie 281 li day of July, 1803, so far as it relates to the within named lot. t In witnef whereof I have hereunto f 1 subscribed uiv name and allixed the seal -(seal. fQf Babi city tliis 28th day of July, 1SW. , ' A. PKAFFL1N, Clerk. Evansville, August 1, 18(13. Board of Equalization. THE COMMON COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF Evansville will meet a a Board of Equalization at the City Council Chamber on Thursday, the 181 li day of June, 18ij3, at U o'clock a. ni.. for the purpose of equalizing and correcting the as sessmeiits of Real and Personal Property, and will continue in session from day to day until said assessments are all equalized and corrected. All tax-payers are requested to call and ex amine their assessments. YM. BAKKIt, Msyor's Office, June U, 1SG3.- Mayor. Order of Council directing Lot to be ruled. KD NOW nF.BE IT Al'PEABINO TO THE ineui'Ul tne uny wi J"'. . - water collycls and remaius stagnant thereon, aud ... - - .n.r of luiiil lot are hereby directed and required by the said Council to fill up said lot to such a height as win prevem. ...... lectins and remaining stagnant thereon within thirty days irom me puniicaiii'u I, A. flalllin, iera oi mr vi.j y . --- hereby certify that tho foregoing is a true and complete copy of an order of said Council, passed on the 2fith day of June, 1803, so far as it relates to the within named lot. . ,. . - in witness wncreoi n. n.o : I subscribed my liame and affixed tha i s Rax.. , ol gjd Cjt, this 20th day of June, S 1803. A. PFAKFL1X, Clerk. Evansville, Juna 30, 18M. C0KP0KAT10K NOTICE. I.IHI.R FOB. X PLASK 811E WALK. , na Ot-n Anrt now ic is nereui wwjiw . V. a.hJ Evansvme,tl.st the owners of all otor PjU of loto fronting on or adjoining me wuiu-. ; lTi Ji rm enm to Cowen streets, in said city, cause tnesiae m" "Z , :..i,-.r rrn. and that the? cause a side walk of jnuu - - . Ki,t Claas Ko. 2 to be laid down thereon withiu thirty day. from the publ.cat.on o. xn, oroer Clerk's Office, August 1, 1803. C0EP0RATI0N KOTI0E. . ...hi smEWALKS. Jnlv 20. lata. And now it is hereby ordered and dirtied by the Common , Counc , o, r. vn, o -w .-.iiai that ins nwnnrsui nil " '-' lots, fronting on or adjoining the not do Seventh Btreei, irom cjumii" In said City, cause the side-walks thereon to be r. i-ired withiu thirty day from the publicatiovi fhis order. A. PFAFiLIA, cie Evansville, July 22, 103. CORPORATION KOTICE. ..... -a .rD I D itik walk. Julv 20, 18i3. Aud uow It is hereby ordered and diw.ted bv the Common Council of the City of Evansville, that the owners of all loti or parts of lots, fronting on or adjoining tho west side of Leet street Irom Third to Fourth streets, In said city, cause the side Wks thereon to b repaired within thirty days from the publication of thisorder. A. PFAFFLIN, Clerk. Clerk's Office, July 22, 1863.

vfGr-A-RS & TOBACCO .

J03JE?H FEXDRICH & BEOS., No. 155 ForO Street, V 49 South BAII1.M0E1J. Mi. J0HJT FEXDSID & EROS., COLUMBIA, .AAND t P. FENDRICH & BROS., Etansville, lnd , Branches of the Baltimore Uexgr, MAKrracTirRKBg or TOBACCO. "TE ARE NOW Tie HOST EXTENSIVE manufacturers, in our lino, ia the State. We offer Ibe following Tobacco and Cigars, of onr own manufacture, for sale : ) Boxes of Five Lump per pound., to CIs. 0 Boxes of 10 Lump per pound CO Cls. 200 Boxen Frank's Orange Lump lb. 65 Cts. 300 Rose Bud, in Caddixe, per pound CO Cts. 200 Boxes Barow's. in Caddies. 300 Caddie Peach Leaf, per pound BO Ctl. 20 El Dorado, Lifrht, per pound $1 00 3U Caddie Pancake, Light, per pound 80 Cta. 1I Boxes Snn Cured Tobacco n 65 Cts. 4.000 lbs Home Spun Twist Tobacco ; l.tfti Barrels Smoking Tobacco ; 200 boxes Bond's Scotch Snnir; 50 Half Barrels Fine-Cut Chewing Tobacco; 100 Blerschanm PipM ; 100 fiross Briar and Wood Pipe ; 200,01 XI Clay Pi nos, assorted ; 100 Gross Ituhber Pipe ; 10.OIKI assorted Pipe Stems ; 25,000 Cenha Cigars; 24.(f 0 Henry Clay Cigars, first's ; 20,000 Henry Clay Cigar, Second's; 2-,Hs La Napoleon Cigars ; 30,000 El Brutus Cigars ; 2OO,(K0 Half Spauish Cigars ; 200,000 Segaret'ts ; 220 tMK) La Salvadina Cigars ; 400,000 Packs Smoking Tobacco ; 50 Drums Turkish Smoking Tobacco; 1,000 Bales Kinnicanick Smoking Tobacco; 50 Drums Sbangbie; 2.000 Pounds Mackaloy Snuff; 2,000 French Snuff. Merchants and Store-Keepers, interest ; examine our large stock. No. ST Main Street, Sales Room Factory, Cor. Locnst & Water Sts. We manufacture all the above goods, and will sol 30 per cent, cheaper than any House in our State. We would call the attentiou of Merchants who deal in onr line, to buy from .tbfi.Ju&uu ttpZl jB.vauaviU, liiuiaua. CRESCENT FBIIY, EVANSVlilE, IND., Manufacturers of STEAM ENGINES, STEAM BOILERS, AND CIRCULAR SAW M'LLS, Of the most Approved Pattern. ALSO All kinds of Machinery appertaining to Railroads, Steamboats, Distilleries, Flouring Kills. tof ail alWwlUi me iatfsf impr6fe--merits attached ; Tobacco Screws, Portable Engines, &c, &c, &c. House Fronts, Grates, Railing, Iron and Brass Castings of every description. BEALERS IN Steam Gauges, Gum Belting, Tire Brick, "Wrought Iron Pipe, Bolting Cloth, &c, at MAHUFACTUEERS' PRICES. Bepairing done at short notice. Workmen sent to all prt to flt up work sind repair Bailers - Wcfclner y RS-AU orders will receive o"i2Tjdn,l": tion and wiU l promptly nlled he most Office and Foundry on. the Canal, corner of Ingle Street. mhl7-ly

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. tnoroughly practical men, and pronounce t

StPERiOR TO AKT Adhesive Preparation known. A . tMng.iinVfon' InsotulU Cemevt he reault of j'i f "t,,d75 iU ""'Wn.tiw, Its Corobina-j Selmtlflc Prlnrlpies, tion. ii ;.. ... ..m titvumamno or jchani;- of temperature will it h. leome corrupt or emit any offemiv jftBiell. Soot A Shr j BOOT fe SHOP :M.aUUfartUW,Mannfeetnrer,. u.i7 MaThS. will I tlnu it the Lett article known for Cementing the Channels, a it j work wrtbont delay, is not aflected by any ekange of tempera! are. Jeweler. 'JEWELERS jWill Bud it aun-K-ieatlvadlweivefor i their use, as bos been tiroved. Families. 1 Leather. fica i And we claim a an especial merit, ithat it sticks Patches and Limnto Boots and Shoes sufficiently . ,trong without stitching. - IT IS TUB ONLY it i. Liquid -LTQUI0 CEMENT Extant, that is a nr thing for mending FlItlVITCHK, CBOCKKKV, TOYS, BONK, IVORY, A nd articles rf housohold os . Remember. REMEMBER Hilton's Insoluble Cement I in a liquid firm and as ea ily appnea as paste. Hilton s Insoluble Cement Is insoluble In water tr oil. Hilton s Insoluble Cement Adhere oily substance. Supplied in Family or Manufactur ers Fackage from 2 ounces to loo niLTOX, IiCOS.i ( 0., Pkopiiktobs, PROVIDENCE, K. I. Finis. j.vK'-ly PICTURE GALLERY. 5(rf FEMALK AGENTS TO FELL J'ly something tliat would save much pain and poverty. Address 1K. X. A. SHtl.lK.1.1, jyl5 Evansville, Iud. - MILLINERY. REMOVAL. Cloaks. Mantillas, & Dressmaking. MRS. ELIZA SPIEiiELBKRO, HAS SBMOVED her Cloak, Mantilla and Drn making establishment to the old poet office building, -next door to her old stand on Virt street, between Main and Locust, where be will be happy to wait apon her old friends and patron again. She has engaged the assistance of aue of ha beat, Dressuiak' rs of Lauisville, who guarantees every Dre site make to fit to perfection. Mrs. Spiegellierg also has bought a large assortment of Silk, Head Dressscs, Hair Braids and Curls, Ladvs' Pocket Handkerchiefs of every stylo and a great many other articles lor tha convenience of the Ladies of Evansville ai.d vicinity too numerous to mention. The best Sywing Machines of Grovcr & Baker . manufactory for tamilv use, for sale bv Mrs. ELiZA KPIKGELliERG, Ko. 13 First Street bet Main aud Second. .MO MARBLE WORKS. TJHLH0RH & BEIKKMAN, (Successor to St. A. Lawrence,) Dealers in AMEKICAX XD ITALIAN MARBLE. Main Street Near Court Hsau. EVANSVILLE. "iM":' GROCERIES. Sl6tr.wterr7 and Lemon jTr??0"' Brs7.il Nuts. Eaaeuce of Coffee. S oodew Bowl. !g isb. W.lnnu, Mga, Bel-ins, Currant., Bock Candy, Oysters, Shoe, Horse and Scrubbing Brushes, Lobsters, tfariinea. Alum, Epsom Salts. Boll Brimstone, Sulphur, Copperas, Madder, Extract of Logwood, Indigo, Cream Tartarfgoda, Bed Cords of .11 kinds, Tobacco of a 1 kinds, Blacking, Batting, l?' kinds, Winger, taui...w., j i.iil Tar. Brooms, Cotton Yarn, Ground Ginser, Castile Soao Plaving Crds, Glaas Jars. Lanterns, TumMer. and Flk. pepper Sauoa. Matches, P.cklea. 5 lust rd, Fish of .11 kindTontoCaUup.Powto-, Safety Fuse, Soaps of all kinds, feiarch, Teas, Vinegar. Letter', Mot,C,and Fancy Paper. J rapWooden Wit, JJbe Pasle, C.- CClothe. Pin., nr ""7"" Wm. Clove., aus, sasn, wi-, "v ' -spice Kal Soda. Pain Killer, Licorice, Ac , Ac.. Ac spice, vnt constant I von hand. iy'Jtf ..... TTT TELLIGEN CE OFFICE. X. HAS on west of the Waahington Hotel, wlre bewiH give rict and prompt attention tf'".1"'' ht line. Kuitung eopv apt" NOTICE. To all Whom it may Concern. -DKRS'JNS HOLDING THECRRENCY JS. Jr .uefl by J. K. Bicket. A Co., are hereby notified tha J. E- Rieketa, the maker of Tnj. ha departed this Lie. and in '''f Etta STsS HendsoB. Ky, July 25. Uoi.

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