Evansville Journal, Volume 19, Evansville, Vanderburgh County, 2 July 1868 — Page 3

. JULY 3, 1SC8. I HK JULY FASHION'S. Ttie Swcetrst Sew Bonnet Spanish Veils In Place of Hats Soractfilns Sew In Flowf rs. . The New Yot k jlii.7 says new bonnets of a!l designs are appearing, from the tiuy puHed Fanohon, orthediadein and mantilla, to the broad rimmed Mane Antoinette ana tne sea-sido "Mandarin." This last ia "supposed to be named out of compliment to our Chinese visitors, and m a few real Chinese hats, with the brilliant peacock -feather plume, have actually made their appearance ia some of the ProaJway windows. The picturesque mantilla bonnet ia the most attractive of the summer styles, and is selceted for evening drives, for fetes and watering places. The mantilla veil draping the head and shoulders in the principal feature of the bonnet, and gives its name to the coiffure. It is predicted that before lon the bonnet will pass out of fa9hionaltogether, and the veil will be worn in it stead. The Spanish fashion has made black lace a universal lavorite for summer bonnets. An imported bonnet which we saw wa made of the finest t'hantilly lace, hut as it cost seventr-five dollars it is not expected tbat it will come into It was in the smallest possible Fanchon shape, with a raised -Jiadem, in the center of which was a large jet ornament with an aigrette of the gay plumage of the colibri on each. side. This was called a Marie Antoinette aigrette, as it stood quite erect. A tassel of frill of the lace fell beneath the chignon on the shoulders, while the mantilla veil was brought forward and crossed on the breast, fallin? far below the waist.- i A bridal bonnet of white embroidered tullvj'id. formed of three puffs, separated by rouleaux of white satin. Tne coronet is a wreath of the white eglantine, or the wild rose. Drooping sprays of the same flower with its glossy green leaves and tendrilla fall t-ackward from the front. A deep mantilla of tutfj edged " with lace hangs over the shoulders almost to the waist, and is held together in front by a rosette of satin and elegantine buds. The prettiest straw bontets are 'made of straw lace in guipure pattcrnt over colored silk. ItoWS of the lace are sewn together, aod finished with a straw fringe at the bacfc A tasteful one over areen silk has a velvet cornet, surrounded by a row of . nansies. Strings of green corded ribbon, with straw lace down the centre. , The neweKt whim . of fashion is to have the bonnet very bigh iu front. the trimming forming a sort of cor onet, or diadem. The last sweet thing in bonnets is tho rhuimm Loc.odetta. It 13 com posed of three bouillons of tulle. edited and divided by stio rouleaux: this forms a puff, which is poised just on the tuD of the head. above the chizuou, aud does not come down at a lt upon t he ears. In front there is a coronet of flowers, and upon the bonnet a leather, which droops down over this coronet.- ,', j FLOWERS. . It is very mueh the fashion to wear fliiMrs nf different colors, or at least ot all the different shades of color of varieties f the ?ame flower. -Uose9 , of all bhades, lrorn roseate white to deen crimson, or of pale Yellow, to dark orange; chma-asters, lilac, pink, red and white; violet, from light blue to deen purine, and so on Whatever flower3 are chosen for the diadem, the leaves are metalic, more frequently of a colden brown color than preen. Feather flowers are also . very fashionable. Thus a diadem of feather field flowera, looks remarkably well. Poppies are especially well copied from nature. Wheat ears, blue corn flowers, wild violets, and large white daisies are added to them. . - Then we see a perfect collection of insects, especially, flies, bluebottles, bees and beetles swarmed onc more within the domain of fashion, sporting upon the flowers which adorn our bonners and coiftures. lhose are no '. ' imitations; they are the real insect drie-1, prepared, paiuted and varnish- ' ed, so no wonder they look so natural. No art cimld imitate the wonderful deHeit-y of tbe thread-like legs and lVel'r. HATS. s Amon? round hats, the Antionette is selecteii for the sea side and watering places. This ha3 already been made fnmiliar to many of our read ers by Kistori s laitnnrul copy ot tne eostums of that faitful queen. It has a high, flat crown, with broad rim gracefully curved. A very stylish one is of chip. A loii blue " ostrich feather fastened in front by a jet agrafe extends over the top of the hat, hanging down on the rim, Inside the rim is 4 quilling of blue ribbon. Another of black lace has a wreath of roses and moss clambering over it. A hat of rich Tuscan straw has the rim covered with black lace. A spray of weet brier clambers over the crown. Another of modest, elegance is of brown Dunstable straw bound with satin, of the dull dead-leaf brown shade, not of the reddish Bismark. A rosette of quilled satin in front : forms tho agrafa for a long ostrich feather that curves over the crown to the rim. : Another sea-side and garden hat is appropriately called the " Mandarin.'" It is broad and flat like the Chinese I umbrellas, and serves at once for bonnet and parasol. It approaches almost to a point in the center. The only trimming is a cluster of lace, ribbon 'and wheat cars directly on the top. , A veil of spotted tulle is fixed per,- ' manently to the hat beneath the trimming on the top, and falls below the rim all round. A row of black lace trims the rim inside. ' 5 A jaunty hat, designed for the Taces, is called the "Nympth." A favorite model is of black crinoline. It is simply a high, round crown, encircled with parallel rows of black satin piling. A quilling of lace with a vine of jet leaves in the center forms the only rim or border. .At the Hide is a cluster of field dailies, wild violets, and corn-flowers. A mantilla veil of dotted blonde falls over the chignon, and is caught in front by a similar cluster of flowers. DRESSES. A novelty in dress gooda ia Chambery gauze over satin of a contrasting color, producing the beautiful chameleon effect now so much in vogue.

THt R3DAT,

A dark rich combination, suitable tor a brunette, is black gauze over cherry satin; for a blonde, transparent white - over sea green, and blue over gold. Pearl gray aud pink, lavender and buttercup color, and green over rose, are displayed together, blending with pleasing effect. These goods come in dress patterns, of which there are no duplicates. . t-u

Uhambery gauze is - tne favorite

material of the season for full dress. I ' ia4r25-dSci

It has all the lu3ter and gosaroer appearance of grenadine, but is more substantial, and does not so soon become limp and striugy. White 13 especially desirable for evening dress, trimmed with satin bands of a bright oolor piped with white. Stripes of butter-cup color, of violet, of wood color, or grass green alternating with white, are made with long skirts scolloped at the edge, and bound with satin of the same shade as the stripe. The scallops must be faced with white net to stiffen them and prevent curling up. The net facing is uot hemmed at the upper edge, as it is beld securely by tho binding. A bine and white Chambery gauze has all the widths of the skirt but tb tront one, cut in sharp scallops two inches deep, and bound with bla satin. The scallops extend up the side seams overlapping the front

breadth. A Marie Antoinette flounce, widening to the knee in the center, extends across the froot width. L.ow waist and fichu. A solid white Chambery has a box-plaited flounce, bound on both sides with lavender. Three bands of cross cut satin lavenaer piped in white descend from the belt sweeping around toward the side. Similar bands put on in crescent ahnne. "from a tablier trimming in front. The low corsage has Grecian folds bh the breast alternately of satin and Chambery. Shallow bands for sleeves. A. pale shade of buff just now in favor is described by fashion writers under several different names, such as sulphur, corn eolor, salmon, and lastly tyulmtr a lsabelle. suggestive to those versed in Spanish history of soiled linen. An imported suit of Spanish linen of this peculiar shade, plainly made with two skirts and paletot, trimmed witn black embroid ered stars, is valued at $100. The rare color and the Parisian make of the earment are the items that make up the bill, rather than the intrinsic value of the materials. HARD W AHJS. FRED. P. STRAUB & CO., OKAI.KRS IX C IT T Ij ERY, OfTor to waolenal and retail buyers, 6BEATLT BEDl'l'ED PRICES, at UAIX, Sex FIJI A Oo.'8 ( ! 1 Snathea and Cradles Hay and manure FortoM ,' Hay Rakes j A No. 1 Scythe Stones ; Blood's " ' drag, drain, and I-Jiwu ' cytue; WADSWOltTH'a , Bed Rover Grass Scythes ; Rrler Scythe and Haj li.nl ve; CiKRJtf AK'ANO KKQIJSH ' tirass Hooks; Brass and Enameled Kettles Berea Grindstones; Belmont Wheeling Xa lis ; Bnildrs' Hardware; Mechanics Tools; Jtc, Ac. , Term cash. FRED. P. STRAUB & No. 74 MAIN STREBT, m&lS dtf I Bet. Beoond and Third Streets. 11. I. Well Hon, Tit, ill MAIN T., .tmirl.frs and Dealers In f tin trio Trace, Loft, Halter Chains : Haines; Cotton and Wuol CarU, fiffirtfioc Bnatha, Grain CradlM, Forks, Di J iUCSf Hoes, Rakea, Sheep HUear. CtimiAlo Spades. AXF.S: M1U. CrossOllUlt 13) Cut, and Cirrulur Haws; and (irlndHtonen. ITnivoc Table and Pocket Knives. U.11I1C3 Hteves. Horee and Hhoe lirushea, Curry-CombH. fills Loc8, Hinges, Screws, Tacks, 11 ill 13) Bcalea, and a large stock of Carpenters' and Coopers' Tools and , - Rnllders Hardware. H. K. WELLS A HON, 31 Main Street. ap8 SAMVKI. 6SK. J A3. DAVIDSON. J. X.. ORR SAMUEL OER c CO.. DKALKRS II IRON, STJSEL 8prln Axles, Carria and Plow Bolts, BELLOWS, ANVILS, VISES, , n t SCREW PLATES, HORSE & MOLE SHOES, HORSE , 4iNAILS, Wagon & Buggy Woodwork v - v' . We have constantly on hand a good stock: of the well known and universally approved "WAYNE" brand of PLOW STEEL. 5- u' '" ALSO, TilUlBrs, Tools. Tinrjlate. Common 4 and Cnarcoal Sheet Iron, Galvan- , ized Imitation Russia and Russia Sheet Iron. Wire, Sheet Zinc, . Spelter, Block Tin, Pig Lead, " Babbitt IletaL Lead Pipe, &c. Our stock: of everything In our line will be kept mil and well assorted. Order filled with care and promptness. WROUGHT SCRAP IRON Bonght at the highest market rates. WtxloiT Strict, ,.H . EVANSVILLE, IN l. decHdflm R. C. JEWELL & CO. ' Ill jr-m HDSAUOtS IN PURE SORT HERN ICE. r -t l . " t : . VIAMIIiIESi URHIRINS HEALTHY JZ lee ioa pn Uvlnu water will le xupjMtcu ymiMr , uv icsTmg omen witu xo. U South i irat 6t,

OLOTHIITG.

II. LYON as n Hlj'3 - 3B H x av, ni-i e- s a 0 re " at ;0E O ox rt. i- ' r hat - o m 0 ft 5: 0 o r S Z D n m S (5 H H S3 S3 "3 1 rfrK rt 15 M m. S w IX m Hi ljX i-" 3 05 : 3 s 0 0 S 3 s 2 3 a 2 02?P. 3 ?3 & S3 a? Q P & m rt-. P V, P OB X3 (19 S3 s CD si 01! cc 2 rt- 0 o 0 g. m SO MB OQ O o IM r so C3 Of OS o o S3 ST 4 in P P 5C '0 P 3 5 X H p X P P r o e 0 P P.P 33 S3 S3 & eJB 3 p o 1 o 0 ft0 0 -K BE. LTON, Xew Opera Home Corner OPPOSITE SHERWOOD HOUSE. el 9 CARPETS. C A. K P B T WAREHOUSE. VH. K FRENCH & CO. Nos. 47 and 49 Main St., EVAXSYILLK. The largest and mobt complete assortment of House-FurniHlilng Goods In the STATE OF INDIANA. In 3TTLS, QUALITY, and PBfOT.we DEf'Y ALL. COMPETITION, EAST OK WEST. In addition to all onr other lines of goods, we have 40,000 Rolls WALL PAPER. at UNUSUALLY LOW FIGURES. By means of a NEW INVENTION In th nrudmllon of ti O I. I lA.Ka.OK which we control In this mar ket, we are now enauieu iu ecu mraw tsio-

3d 5s-

ganl gooos ai auoui. 25 PER CENT. leas than the were ever before offered this market. -Uiri: UN A CAIL.-W ar-rlTdtf

MACHINISTS.

REITZ A HANEYj CRESCENT FpUNDERY, EVANS .'ILLK INDIANA Manufacturers of : STEAM ENGINES, STEAM BOILERS J OKTABLE EtfQtNVS -AN CIRCULAR SAW MILLS, .K tberniwi Aprrovd."a1ierci. All mas or ;MachtXiery appertaining to : ..... ' - - . ' . ' - J -'.-' . K All road tt ' - 8 T 'fU A I XJ O 'A. T M , , UiHUllerleM, rioorlng " Mi of ait teee, with the latent ,uproveiitentH attnelied.l ORACCO SCKE VS, &cM &C, Iron vnd Brass Castings of Every . ' f -,4 besciiptien. ' , .ir In Bteaim Uuage, Oum Belli iig, Hrlcks, Wrought iron Pipes, BolUua ... at Maauiacturera'Prlcea. , jlug Done at Short Notice. V crimen sent to ail part to lit up work a Repair Bouers aua inacninery. -r All orders will receive oar IndlTldu- & Mention, and will ie pro - 11 fllleaon mo.it reasonable! erms. - nrxa m.nr kVintnlerv on t he Canal. corner Xmcle Btreet; octe-dlya ; &co. MecIiaiiicM Foundry Mann "act nrerand Bnllders'of Steam Kimlnes, Circular Saw 111118. Grist and Hngtr Mills, Tobacco Bwcre Oammlng Machines, Dlstlt- , leryaud Mining Macu'oery. Mall Mllls, oro ilers, Ukui-c f ronts, Cellar Uraten. ON & BRASS CASTINGS. Of every description. chlnery of all kinds Made and Repaired. Oealers in Belting, Fire Bricks. Hteaju uaugee, and oii;hrlron Pipes. Old materials longht Wm have Uie facility of the bestMatneryaud Workmen, and will give all k entrusted to ns our individual atten a, fill orders promptly, warrant onr rk, and eharge reasonable prices. moe and Foundry, corner of First aud V (Streets, Evansville, Ind. ' 4. K Workmen sent to all parte to fit work and do repairing. &mm , schultzeTthumanaco , WILLIAM HELLMAN " (Successor to Krats A Hellm CITY :FOlXWf13I&lr Mannfactnrer aad Bonder ot PORTABLE AND MTATIONART TEAM ENGINES AND BOILERS, SAW AND GRIST MILL MACHINERY, Threshing Machines, Cotton and Tobacco I'rease CIRCULAR SAW MILLS. Ac, Ac, EVANSVILLE, IND HH ext Iko and Coffkjb Wokk made I order on short notice. IRON AND BRASS CASTINGS of everv description. Dealers In Hteam Ganges, Oum Beltlns Klre Bricks, WrooKhk Iron Pipes, BolLlci Cloths, Ac., at utanalactorers' iiriceti. - REPAIRING done at short notice. pr25 2 1 wifl, . 6ILBEBT 4t CO.. iO- SI NOKTH FZBST HTREI I. be nleased to see all their old cunto - - era, and as many new onee as will favor them with a call. A fell assortment ol Oroceriee, etc, always on hand, and for sale at the lowest market prices. Agents for Btafl'ord Mills (Alabama) Cotton Yarns, at man ufactarera m-lcea. . WwUi give tpteiai tnducementi to all Aom ovytng for CASH. , . IPa

COMMISSION CAK.I?

6. HEINEKEN & PALMORE, Conimii8ion Mercbauts, . 68 BROAD ST., NEW YORK. ' Special "attention paid : to the sale 0 Leaf Tobacco, Cotton, Flonr, Grain, Ac Liberal advances made otf consigumeaU FBED. t II. II USTOtf fc CO. 5 NORTH WATER STREET, EVAJfSVIl.I,E. nch4 d3ra Wki.Dow Bkothkbs, Paris Landing, Ten a. , W. SiDBBOTruac, KvanaviUe, I ml. WELD ON BROS. & C0 Cotton and Tobacco Factors, PRODUCE AJil fonMI'NIOJ( JtUEKCnANTH. Offlce-Oom. VINE A WATER STREEl'S. KVAK8VIUUB, Iiro. . V Special attention given to purchas ing supplies. ma19 dSnr K. K. ITNKKB80N. R. K. DUNKFRSON & (HU PORWARIHNU AND COMMISSION AND : Wharf-Ront Proprietors. .ibernl Vnttlt Attvniices 'OIIHlUIMeUt. HstlC OB Janl 'VO In Exclusive Cash House. E. G. VAN RIPER, Jo. 2 Soulli Water St., E vans vi lie, Xncl., GENERAL AGENT FOR Iatiiijxii &: Oo.', Tobacco ami Cotton Factors, AND General Commission Merchants, Nos. 70 and 72 BROAD STREET, NEW YOK1C. . Particular attention given to the sale ol Tobacco, Cotton, Flour, Corn, Pork, and all other produce. ' Liberal CAS If advances made on all eonHffnmenU. Janl3 3m T.wrwm Rtnra-NKB, Jr., Evansville, I ml. John GiLBti'i Uoloonla, L. RUFFNER, JR., & CO., COMMISSION MERCHANTS. Provision and Produce Dealers, and AGENTS KANAWHA SALT CO., HO. 7 MAI ST., KVANSYILLK, IXD. Orders and Consignments solicited. my20 tf F. H. Ehkmaw, Wm. H. Fish kh, .1. H.SWAAK, a. BcsKiair. bUCCESSOKS TO V II. KIIRMAN & CO., ant. FISHER, SWA All A CO., Oo t to 11 Fiuorw, COMMISSION MER CHA NTS, a n 1 CJeneral Rallroiid AgenlH, Nos. 18 and 19 North Water Street, apr'JOtf KVANSVIl.1.1:, I.MHANA. WM. O.BROWN, THOS. P. BBITTON . Alia" Billy Brown." K.Ht'tiuKNLAUB. WM. . IIROWN & CO., FORWARDING AND COMMISSION Merchants, Wharfboat Proprietors, Uallroad & Fast Freight Line Agents, KVANSYILLK, ISD. REFERENCES. Evansville National Bank:, Evansville. MercbauUi' First " " " Cbaa, Vlele A Co.. Evansville. Brandeis A Crawford, Louisville, Ky. Foater Bros., Cincinnati, O. feb25tf D.ACIARKE, ( J.B. DSDRY, Late of Cartmell A Drury Memphil, Tenn. ( Meniphit, Tenn. CLJLKHE&DRIIRY. (Successors to Cartmell A Drury,) Commission ' Merchants, For the sale of Pork. Bacou, Lard, Flour, Meat, Bran, Oats, Hay, Corn, Whisky, AND WESTERN PBOUDCB OENEBALLT. 200 Front Street, Bet. Washington and Adams, Meinphlm, Tmu. tar Consignments reHpecttully solicited. By permission we refer to Brandeis A Crawford, Lrui9VllU Ky.; Barton A Pool, Cincinnati, o.j liayhnrst & Whittaker, Evansville, Ind.MJOle Brothers, St. IouiH, Mo.; Charles T. Hinde, Cairo, 111.; K. W. Bmith, President People's Bank. W. H. Cherry, President MerchantH' National Bank. Clarke, Ely A Co., Newton, Ford A Co., Stratton.Goyer A Co., Memphis, Tenn. apr7. FRED. U. IIUST0 & CO., No. 5 NORTH WATER STREET, E VA NS VILLE, INDIA NA, FORWARDING & COMMISSION MEBOHANTS AND . White Line Central Transit Comp'y. AU property snipped by this Line goes a in locked and sealed cars, with out rehandUng or transfer, CAICO. Having dl.ssolved my connection with the late firm of R K. l'aekeron A Co., I tntend to devote my attention to the Interests Of the above Reliable Line, aud can promise my friends quick time, care, ml handling, and cheap rates. , tecU ALEXajn DEit WILSOtl.

unfa COMMISSION ., A -Li F. RANK3MITH, 1 W. B. A RCHKR, f F. M. ItDHTHBIl , Kvausvllle, int Mempni Tenn. BlNKSMITil, HUMPHREY i)rt. Commission Forwarding 3erehanf ! ' HOWARD ROW, MEMPHIS, TK3S. feb21-dSm i A.8. HAYHUKST. I.I.WHIITiCt Ilaj luirHt & Wliittaker, PRO DUCK, COMMISSION Jktfl ZO WARD I mi MERCHANTS, . No. . ,.Houth Waurtst Dealers In Flour, Bacon. Hay,Oat.(Xn and Conntry Produce. . I Bf. BAIRD... ...Q. K. UTA DA 1111) & START, . (Hucceeaors to W. M. Alfcmau A t'o. GENERAL AtiENTN, VBUUIH Forwarding and C'ouiniinHlou Hk chants, Kvannvllle, Indiana. Kefor to ti. Wheeler, Pres't, Flret National Baa aadSam'i Orr, Vice Prenldent E?aimUj National Bank. Ageut8 tor uhlo River Halt Oo. uolH WE WOlU.ll RGII1KD VI friends and former patrons that vi are at the old (WKNKR of VI NIC aer WATKK HTRKETH. Btlll In the trade o LIQUORS, FLOUR. COMMiaBIONS, and should be pleased to see them. H.D.ALI.W4W) II. I. ALLIS A CO., FORWARDING AND COMMISSI' VIERCIIANTSJ : . , RECTI Fi E US, and Wholesale Dealert LIQUORS, FLOUR, &c. Corner Water and Vine Street, VANSVILLX, ISTU. Janl dtf. - ' P. B. Dttsoxjchkt, late of EvanivlUe, lurt John Uilbekt, Cloiconda, 111. : P. S. DUSOUCHET & C0 GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANTS No. 33 Poydras Street, NEW ORLEANS, LA. Orders and consignments solicited. Keterenoes W. J. lxwry A Co., Carr Co., Henry Ayres, Esq.. J. C D i. sonchet A Co., Evansville; J. W. McCoy Son, Theo. Stelger A Son. Qolconda: A. McColllHter, John M. Barter, Wm H. La ktns, John R. Everton, Mt. Vernon;Henr Hill A Co., (J. H. Davis A Co., Warsaw: w fcs. Vanmeter A Bro.. Bowling-Qr en, Ky A. J. Hnrrls, Uniontown, Ky. nov25 d3m . 7 - CHENOWETH, CASEY & C0n CommiBMiou Merohanti For the Sale of Leaf Tobacco, -f Pork, Bacon, Beer, Flom AND WKSTKHN PKODUCtt OlCMtKiLir, So 70 New Levee Street, XEW ORL14IVS, LA. nov2H '. ' ' BKN. HITBBM. E. U'. FA rRIOKl P. D. TIIII Hliniio, PATRICK & CO., Forwarding CommisHici MERCHANTS And Wit AKFBOAT FHOFKIKTO! A (IK NTS J K. b V. and lKNN. RAILKOiBa, and tienerat A;enls Hlar I'nlun LU aul dtf :kvanhvh.lb. Ixs THOS. C. SMITH & 0., PttODTJCK AND . COMMISSION MERCnANTt Dealers iu Elrnir, Hay, Corn, Oats, Grau Sand PRODUCE UENKKALL?. No. O NOUT1I WATKK HTKtKT, EV ASS VILLI, I.NH. All orders promptly ailed. f )nU ei PHILIP DECKER, Tblrd Street, bet. 8 reanore ud Tls Manufacturer of Compound Lubricating 021s for all kinds of Macnlnery Also, LARD OIL, SOAPS, and CAN DI PURE CATAWUA Krowt h. WINE 01 my 01 lmcimril UHLHORN & BRIM KM At Successors to M. A. Lawkenck, (Established in 1844.) Wholesale and Retail Dealers in AMERICAN AND ITALIAN M ARB Li and a superior quality of Limestone to building purposes, window sills, caps, fronts, door sills, Ac., Nos. 100, 102, and 104 Main 8 tree: Next to Court House, j;tniiKvJHe, Indiana. menH Iv PETER CASEY & 00 " ComiulMMiou JMerchaitlA For the sale of H AY, CORN, O ATS, BBAN. FLOUR, M E A L, B AIXN, LA KO, aud Western Produce generally. No. SS LEVEE STREET, p,8dtf VxrgaBtTito. Misa. C. W. KERNEY & CO., Commorolal Brokerw, PRODUCE AMD COMMISSION MERCHANTS, No. SYCAMORE NTKEET, marll d3m - Kvansvillk. ' DUKE NICHELSON, COMMERCIAL BROKER, RAILROAD AND STEAMBOAT AGENT, No. 5 North Water SU ap0dtr: EVANBVILLE.TIND. CINCINNATI ADV'jlS. BARTON & POOL, Commission Merchants, No. 4 WK.ST KON1' NT.,Vtn(.wAll. H. M. Bartow. M. m. pool. .i mcnldl

rnttst

SSisSwii&n

Fr Other Mlver Items Hie. fourth Page. uV: ,; j. 8TKAM BOAT PltlNTINO. f No printing establishment .in the West fcaa bftter facilitiee' or greater ability tor doing fln Bteamboat Printinif. Our assortn en I of Job Type, though very large and complete, is cenntantly being added to, and our job department Is under the personal supervision of one of the best Job printers in the United States. We are prepared to pilut Poster, , plain or fancy, Bill Heads, Mills Lading, Cards, Deck and Meal Tickets, Bills of Fare, Mates' Tickets for Labor, 4c, Ac. Orders left with either of the wliarl-boata wlU be promptly attended to. Wwilhfr ml HHlrr. The weather yesterday forenoon was partly cloudy and pleasant, with a delightful, refreshing bree2e Mowing strongly from the southeast. Mercury - 84 in the shade. The river during the twenty-four hours ending at 3 o'clock yesterday, had fallen eifiht inches, and is falling slowly. A slight rise has commenced at Cincinnati, but it will hardly effect the river here. Arrival nnl lepnrlnre. The only arrivals and departures up to 3 o'clock yesterday wore the Judge Fletcher, New Orleans to Louisville; Mollie Norton, Henderson ; to return; Tarascon,' Louisville to return. IWAlt Due. Among the first boats due here are the Shamrock, to St. Louis r Night ingale,, from St. Louis; Indiana, for New Orleans; Belle Lee, Westmoreland and Louisiana, from New Orleans; Tennessee, from Cairo; Morning Star, from Louisville; Clifton, for Memphis; Sam. Orr, from Eastport: Rob Roy, from Cincinnati. MIscellaueoas. The dullness in maritime affairs in creases, arrivals and departures are less frequent, and freights, except for the coast trade, are diminishing...... The Judge Fletcher, a venerable in stitution, passed up Tuesday night loaded with railroad iron, to be sent up the Kentucky river The Mollie Norton was the only arrival before noon yesterday. She had a fair trip. A large amount of freight was piled on the sidewalks yesterday fore noon for the Lower Ohio and Cum berland rivers, indicating thati the Armada and Linton were riot to eo out empty... There were strnnff symptoms of rain towards noon yesterday, a heavy, threatening cloud hanging in the south nouthwest. A good soaking rain would benefit the earth and vegetation.... The Ar mada expects to bring up on Saturday ao excursion party, and on Saturday will probably lash with the Taraseon and make the trip with her to Mount Vernon, where they will meet the Quickstep. This will make an exceedingly pleasant excursion. We clip the following from the St. Joseph, Missouri, Ilerall of Sunday last. Mr. Finley, it will be remem bered, spent last Winter in this city, representing the house of Smyser & Milton, and made many warm friends, who will be pleased to hear of him: We are sorry to learn that Mr. E. F. Finley, who has been residing at the Pacifio House, with his lady, for the past two months, intends on tomorrow to take his departure. Mr. Finley, by his gentlemanly bearing, intelligence, and whole-souled generosity, has made hosts of warm friends in this city, and their best wishes for his prosperity go with him to his old home Louisville, Kentucky. Mr. Finley during, his visit in inis city, has bought, lrorn our farmers over one hundred thousand bushels of corn. He is connected with the house of Sinyser & Milton, Louisville, Kentucky, ono of the largest grain firms in the West. MttM IseMff nfc; Toil ay. For Cairo. The invincible nun pareil packet, Quickstep, of railroad speed, will leave at 4 o'clock to-day for Cairo and all way ports. Her commander is that, distinguished navigator, Captain II. T. Dexter, whiht in her office will be found those elegant and accomplished young gcutlemcn. Jack. (J rammer, Walter Pennington, and Charley Uluisuider, whose urbanity and native politeness are unexcelled. For Louisville. The famous Morning Star a structure ol beauty and of great speed will leave at t o'clock this cveuing for Louisville and all way ports. Her cabin ap pointuients arc unsurpassed in solid comfort. Capt. Elijah Ilollcrof't commanding, and John Ouerbacker and Duke Hutchinson, her clerks, are model steamboatmen, courteous, careful and obliging. For Cannelton. The jollie OIlic Sullivan will take her departure to Cannelton this morning at sharp 10, and will afford a favorable opportunity to persons desirous of going up in daylight. Capta. Hugo and Triplett are affable, pleasant and obliging gentlemen. She sails at sharp ten A. M. For Green River. The neat little James Gray will leave for Hart ford .and all way points at 4 o'clock this evening, and has pleasant accommodations. Captain Joe Mclteynolds ia an obliging gentleman. For Hender80N. Tho beautiful and fleet side-wheel steamer Mollie Norton, leaves at 4 P. M., for Henderson. She is a model passenger steamboat. Capt. Charley Q. Perkins and Ed. and Bob Terry, her chict officers, are affable, social, and obliging. For Memphis. The gay Clifton, Captain Frank Stein, a most accomplished gentlemau and officer, will be here to-day, en route to Memphis and all way ports. George Hunter ia her popular and obliging clerk, and passengers vill be well carfjd for. meaning from oar Exebaaicen. Cincinnati. The Commercial, of Tuesday, Bays : The Annie Laurie reports only 3 feet and tailing in the Kanawha. She returns to-day. The Silver Cloud lightened the Lorena over liafnogton Bar, leaving 10) tons of her freight here. The Edinburgh reports meeting the Mary Davage iuat beJovv Portsmouth, with one of her barges aground. The Champion towed the Kmpire up to the bone yard yesterday. The Charmer arrived lrorn 1 itts burg last night destined ior St Louis. Captain Lew. andegrift, ol the Argosy, is in command, and Captain Ike Whittaker in the ottiee. -The. Qatte says: .

The Charmer, ' I'itt !,ur? to St. Louis, passed down la-t ni-Lt She landed at the foot of Main Street "to take on pig iron, expecting to ret a barge here; but, alter taking aboard about twenty tons, learned that

count not secure a oar ire on favorable terms, and rmt the iron , ,k,i1 Louisville. The ..fTu.lay says : Capt. Peft-r McN-aly, with ont, on Saturdav. remoi-.) .,-,,. m lore snair eihtv feet I.h.t or,. i feet in diameter, from the channel ot e river below Jiawreuccliiir. The Cincinnati n.l r-..-:i. packer, Dora, passed up jv- ft-rJav. Sho had a huge trip, and rot ::, bbU. cement at the mouth of th. canal. She discharged lure mere thau luo hhds. of tobacco and a Ian - I m : corn. The James L. Graham leir v.rlay with a good trip of frci h( a si paspengers. The Courier tays : The Louisville. I. W'.Sfr l r .! ? ,, Kilgourand Indiana, were all V . ;.i i at the Portland wharf yt-.-tor ., y. zu I tne larascon bad to land bt-i.-w bar. The boatd lying at Purtlan S .l. irf have turned the course of the irr.- i and increased the deposit on tLe bar. They will be removed to-day, aud the curreut, when allowed to follow the natural channel, ill, it. is thought, cut out the channel of tho river so that boats can reach the wharf. 1 he Cora S. is reported iu a leaking condition 1(M miles above Little Lock, and it is very doubtful about her getting out. Capt. John li. Davis, of the .Momphis and lute River mail packet hue, was in the city yesterday, and took passage on the America to Cincinnati. He goes to that port to negotiate for the purchase of a boat, having the refusal of two or three. He has also had th-3 .Mayflower offered to him on reasonable terms. Capt. Davis inf. rms us that he had been neiotiatin et for the I.enl To,,. der. the owners havim- sureeil ti de pose of her for $25,001', but on his arrival in the city the Tiripn ruijcl $2,500, and he declined the proposi tion. Memphis. The Avalanche s:.ys: The Belle Lee will be r'neked painted, and repaired at Cairo, preparatory to entering the Memphis and New Orleans trade on the loth of September. The Legal Tender, it is said, will shortly be purchased by parties in luempnis. We are advised by the officers of the Legal Tender to give no heed to reports of her sale. STEAMBOATS. Regular Evaasville and Bowling ureen semi-Weokly Packet, The tdevant !e:,-...T ADA XOX, ALK, II. KDWAUli!- , ; r JOHN AUAMS , , ,.r,; Will liivn Kviuisvil Ww, ih, 1 v "-.-t WKWN K H 1 A V, ! I . 1',. . !.: i, every KATUHDAY. u '. '.!.. k . m. Jel7 till W. H. liliSi At,, ul.,. Regular Tuesday and Friday Packtit for Pad 110a h and Cairo. The finely appointed steamer T HUNT KT ESS K K. Bkn.Howahd, ii:m-r; Tom I'.kanhkau, l'i k 1 Will ply as I tin reul-ii rm-sOii v ami KriOny ck-t for Citiro ml f,ll way l:ml 1 ns. Lmives K vans vi He every Ti; KSI A V inul FRIDAY, at 4 ..tu. Ij-hvm i;ir pveiy WKI N Ksl . V mid SATlfKDA V, al ; 11. u. Through tnllsnt 1 h 1 1 d : Ivt-u fur 1 1 .-llil m over tlit) MoIiiIh A 1 U;iilii!iit. Kor Iri.itht or nivfii!!- niilv on l.oMr.l. or lo It. K. I k.J N K I'". i 1 s N A t ., or lUK IJ Mi ll CI.: c i., il.H i!! .11.1 As;. His. NiiTicio To siiirri i;.-. 'rl,loll",ll I'ills ol laillng elv-u lo ImiiiiIs on I M 01. II.- itpil h 10 U i 1 1 roii.l, per NO tiiiuT ( uiiOm i In ml. lingular Evansville and ToinioHsoa lliver Packet, For Pndiiciih, .lolinsoiiiille, an.t Kastporl. The fleet, arid famous Steamer SAM. Ol ill, AM.KN lll.'M'AN, MiiHler; Vai.. Sobkviiv, I'li-i k, Ij'UVfS Kvaiisvillt' for K:i.siMrt. uno all Tennessee Itivcr wi y lauOin as ti r-ular WttfklV packet, eve., ti SAI'lilil'A V at lour 11.111., "takois lit isiiil atnl ias.,iiS.-ix at lowi-Hl. .aik.-l ral.M, ami ivln -iii-iul Utleul Ion lo I lie Illl 1114 of onier-.. Kor irelglit or jasj' apply on Ixiar.l. Ili7 tf Dexlor's linlt'pr'iul. nl low-pi eKsio e iaekft QUI CKS T E XJ II. T. DKXTKlt, Mastkr, Ijkv Kvansvilh'Tor t'airo every MuNIjAY ami THURSlAV, hH p.m., poM Ivey. I'oiineelin at i ail o Willi St.. Louis, Memphis, ami N ew )rlea 11s pai kel.-i. 1UKK NH.'11KL.S(N, AKiuit. Janl tf Regular Green River, Poad Oliver, and Rough Creek Packet, The tine I'just-iiK1!" Slfam.-i JAMES GliAY, JOK MeltKVSOLM, M.lMler, Will ply as a regular Homi-Weekly Packet, tetweeu KvaliKVliie ainl 1'araili.se, Kiosibur". Hurl ford, an 1 all way lamiins. carrying freight aud pa-tseiijiers at iow st raiex. ! marl l oti For Paduc ak acd Cairo. Regular Wedm shiy iu( So'iii-lty I 'arh t. Tile mnul llceiit Klilewiieel hleaiuer A RMAD A,l GUS. DlMUUCHKl, Mauler; W. I. KoWLKlt, Ciei k. Leaven Kvausvlllo evei v v' KiJ.N'K-'Sl'A V and HAT V KL A Y fH p.m. leaves Cairo eveiy HIUliSDAi an 1 SUNDAY at 5 p.n)., mantinj cln.se foil uetioii at t'alro wi1. Ii II rut-class pa.'kel.i tor Ht. l.oulH, MenipliU, ami New Orleans. Oounectn at. Kvausvlllo Wil li tne K. .v . ICli.,Hlid theTaraMSiu for Louisville. Korfttslkhtor iibwisi- iiip'y " i:r.l,or ( K. "u HI' M 1 1 ' a K V A l '., or hUKI MeULI.sON, janMf ll"-'- . Regular Evaiisville aud Heiiddrisou Daily Packet. The Heel and hpleuili.1 Kl.levvli. el -.tn:ov IVitollio iVorton, CHAHLKYI-KRKINS. -Kv ( li.ik Will nlv as a reuiar pai'Kel het.we n l .vankvillean'i lleiil 'rs"'i, olt rim; uiie.ju.oe.i aecoiuuioiialtoiis lo travelers ami -1 1 1 1 ' -pers. Leave Kvausvi I le lui l at p...i. Leaves ilei'der.son O.nlv at 7'a 11.111., mat.Ii'ii el.) con uect Ion wit h the K. A I . ii. TO III :IU)1;US. TH1S1I TO M'TII'Y 1 111: Itl'lf.l.. ........ ....I ....t 1.. .........1 ft. ! 1...... ria nuu I'uuiiu ii, !;ruri ji, i ii'i i i iii.i. on hand aud am slill rei-eivoitj a Ihk1' btock of Michigan, SagiLaw, iuid Green ih-.y I'iiieaud Poplar Flooring and SKIm PINI': LU.MP.KIl, SI1 INtJLKS, A.Wlll.'h I will aell hefip l..ri'..;.,. WM. 1 II 1 N : J I 1 .. '' Oltlca and Fai 'oiy .mner hoiti .111 Waiaut Htreets, Ji' atiSUie, lu l. iei;