Evansville Journal, Volume 20, Evansville, Vanderburgh County, 12 June 1869 — Page 4

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Advertise uientv, la this column, of three lines, each lusettioti, Thirty Cents. TOiZ salt:.

ir IHIIIE1S-A lot of second-hand Inm. JLl br. nmnre at .lAljUKss, HUDM'CTU . ('(t.'S.No. 10 Norm fir" Street., Evansville, lucl. f JuolO iilw COTtAWK-A new brick eoUago, with four rooms on a lot 5Jxl.lt), ta a pieashitl. neighborhojst, for sale low. Apply to je2 lot jso. J. chandLkk. MOTKL A uict) hotel anil hotel fixtures, In a stood location. For tit 1 particular! address Box 1.45, Princeton, f mn.t -tl m WANTED. o HDERS FOK JOB WOMK. Blank a otis, Ac , at Journal O'tlce. fe2 . LOST. HA IK ItlltfElET.-Ky a lady, on Wednesday evuilnyr. In the ui-ter pa.-t of tlv city, a hn'r bracelet, wit) a, large gold clasp. The finder will suitably rewarded by leaving It at this oaice. juull d-'t HATUUDAY JUNK 12, P3". CITY NEWS. Tags of all sizes at the Journal Office. tST Fish & Barter have No. 12 of Apple ton J jumal, ami the pictorial pipers for next week. Discharged. The Grand Jury were discharged yesterday. If they are needed at any time they can to c tiled together again. Net Profits. We learn that the net profits of the Baptist Church Festival, for the three nights, will be something over $350. Kind Remembrances. The lady managers rf tiSe.Baptist Festival will please accept our thanks for their kind remembrance of the " press " in the shape of a very nice cake. Such kindnesses are very appreciable.. Personal. Mr. S. T. Palmer, late of the Pile County, Petersburg Tribune, was in the city jesterday, ta route to Newburg, where ho proposes to start a new paper the Niwbiirrj News. Mr. A. J. Calkins, of the Princeton Clarion, was in the city yesterday. Jay The best Letter Heads ot'ly $'t per ream, printed in the best style. Episcopal S. S. Picnic. As tho weather promises to be fine to day, we anticipate for the children of tie Episcopal Sunday Seho ) and their friends a delightful picnic at the Fair Grounds, for which placo a ppecial traiu will leave the depot promptly at 1 o'clock, and all who desire to sharo in the pleasures of the occasion, should l there before that hour. Accidental Shooting. Yesterday morning, near the Upper Schoolhouse, Master Charley Huston, while handling a small pistol belonging to another boy, accidentally shot himself in one of the fineers cf hi left hand. Luckily the ball passed through the fleshy part only, tlicrcby preventing him from losing a finder. Serious Accident. On Thursday evening, as Win. M.MIoleman, (formerly one of the proprietors of the Courier,) was riding a spirited horse near the race track at the head of Main street, the horse dashed off suddenly, and he was thrown to the ground, one of his ribs being broken by the fall. Dr. DeBruIer attended on him. Fine Fountain Jets. W'e noticed, yesterday, in the show-window of Gibson & Welsh, plumbers, on Locust Street, a fine fountain in operation, and were shown quite a number of different jjts of water, some of which revolved, aud wero very beautiful. The fountain can be seen in operation on Locust Street, between First and Second. Circuit Court The case of McIlenry vs. Aiken, after a trial of three days, was ended yos-tcrduy. Verdict fur plaintiff in the sum of.$KU5 43. Joseph Lyon vs. -il. M. Bishop and others. Suit to eufore a contract. Verdict for plaintiff in the sum of $130. Mary Philips, attachment for contempt; discharged. It was ordered by the Court that certain persons who had advised her to couceal herself and avoid atten Jiog the summons of the Court, be required to answer why tbsy should not bo punished for contempt. Criminal Court. A young man by the name of Love, who lives in Indiana, opposite Henderson, plead guilty to grand larceny, and was sent to the penitentiary for two years. This youug man's theft consisted in stealing about 15 from his partner while drunk, and spending the same. He only took half the money possessed by his partner, and intended to replace what he used; but he was arrested and plead guilty, and the Judgo had to send him up. A Rare Treat Promised. Mr. Duffield this morning publishes his announcement for three nights' entertaiainent at the Opera Ilous next week on Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday nights, upon which oceasious Mr. Harry McCarthy and Miss Lottie K.stel!e will appear for the first time in this city. The New Orleaus press, which h vjry fastidious on amu-ements, aie warm in their commendations of those artistes, aod declare that Harry McCarthy has no equal, as a caricaturist, on the continent. Recorder's Court. Business slightly r evived be lorn the Tycoon, yesterday, and three cases were dispensed with. Janes Kinnell, for indulging in the luxury of a plain drunk, was taxed in the sum of $3 25. Lew. Thompsor and another fellow tamed Brown, were arrested on the charge of vagrancy. They were notified that if they did not leave the city, they would be pulled ou the

vap," but they neglected the warning and fell into the handa of the " Philistines." When brought before the Recorder, they failed to ehow that they had any means of earning a livelihood, and were fined and costed in the sum of $40 each, which they will have to work out on the streets, under Col. Eduioud-t. 'jryA general invitation is extended to all to come and see our new stock cf Stationery at the Journal Office.

A New Source of Trade. We made brief msntion yesterday that a movement was on foot, headed by Capt. J. L. Davy and M. D. Covington, late of the Lewellen, and others, to place a packet in Duck River, a tributary of the Tennessee, to open up direct trade between that portion of Tennessee traversed by that stream and this city. Duck River traverses Hickman, Maury and other counties, considered among the most fertile andiwealthiest in the interior of the State, and is navigable for one hunred aud thirty miles from its mouth. The region traversed produces immense crops of cotton, tobacco and pea-nuts, also many fine cattle and boss. With a good packet in that stream, connecting with the Evansville and Tennessee River packets, a vast amount of his produce would find its way to this market, and an abundance of ilry goods, groceries, boots and shoes, machinery, furniture, &c, would be carried back in exchange. The gentlemen above named desire to enlist our merchants in this enterprise,'and ask them to take only $1,000 stock in the boat. We have no doubt the invest ment would not only be a good one directly, but would be indirectly highly rcmunerative,in increasing the trade of the city. Mr. Covington, now in the city, has presented the matter to a few of our enterprising citizens, and has receiveduniform encouragement, and ,we doubt not will soon raise the required sum. Oar merchauts should examine tho matter carefully, and give it a liberal and tangible encouragement. The Peace Jubilee. As apropos to the Peace Jubilee which opens in Bostou, on Tuesday next, the choir of the Walnut Sircet Presbyterian Church will to-morrow morning sing a "voluntary," tho celebrated and beautiful peace anthem commencing, ' Behold I bring you good tiding1, Good tidings of joy." The great reputation of this choir is a guarantee that the occasion will be one of unusual interest, and should attract an unusually large congregation. What could bo more inspiring than the rendition in music of that thrilling vision of the shepherd of Bethlehem, when " Suddenly there was with the angel a' multitude of the Heavenly host praising God, and saying 'Glory to God in tho highest! On earth peace! Good will toward men.' " All the members of the choir are particularly requested to be present at the reheas&l to-night. Seizure of Tobacco. Yesterday, as tho crew of the Indiana broke down a hogshead of tobacco, which was standing on end preparatory to rolling it on board the Indiana, one head give way and a lot of trashy tobacco fell out, disclosing wooden boxes within, which, upon examination, proved to be twelve boxes of manufactured tobacco, packed in the hogshead with a lot of " trash" around it, manifestly a cunning plan invented to defraud the Government of the tax. Tho hogshead was directed to Grand Gulf, Mississippi, and had beeu brought here by the Rapidan No.2,consigned for reshipmcnt to Grand Gulf, to Humphrey, Patrick & Co., Capt. Neal promptly declined to take the fraudulent shipment, and Humphrey, I'atrick & Company having advised the Assistant U. S. Collector, Will Warren, Jr., of the facts in the- case, that official concluded that as Captain Neal would not take the tobacco he would, and it now lies in the back room of his office, and will doubtless be sold for taxes, which amount to about $300, the tobacco weighing about 903 pounds. It was a sharp trick, but did not quite succeed. Stolen Horse Recovered. About the time of the railroad celebration at Henderson, a man who called himself by the euphoneous cognomen of Alphonso Hastings, a carpenter by profession, who had been living for a year past in Union County, Ky., borrowed a mare from George Cottingliam, for whom he had contracted to build a house, to come to Henderson to purchaso material. Cottiug'uara had advanced some $200 or $3u0 on the contract for the purchase of material. Alphonso not duly appreciating the importance of the opening of the Evansville, Henderson & Nashville Railroad, concluded not celebrate, and came direct to this city, bringing the mare and money with him. Immediately after arriving here, he commenced negotiations for the sale of the animal with which he had encumbered himself, and had at one time succeeded in making a barg.ara, but the purchaser backed out before the greenbacks were passed over to the enterprising Alphonso. Failing to sell, ho concluded to ship, and on last Saturday morning, a week ago, wo believe, shipped the mare, for Cincinnati on the Charmer, expressing his purpose to go through by rail, takit g a bill of lading in the name of A. Jones. The Charmer arrived at Cincinnati in due time, bat so did not Mr. Jones; and there being no consignee, the mare was sent to a stable to board. In the meanwhile Mr. Cottingham came to this city in search of his mare and the treacherous Alphonzo, and the facts we have narrated were soon unfolded

up to he point of shipping on the Charmer. He placed the matter in the hands of Mr. Tom. P. Britton, and gave him $25 with which to carry on a telegraphic correspondence with Cincinnati. The affair was conducted judiciously and successfully, to some extext, and yesterday the mare was brought back to this city by the Charmer, and will bo returned to her rightful owner. It is supposed that Mr. Alphonso Hastings, alias Jones, did not embark for Cincinnati, but had shipped the mare there to mislead, while he, with the money, took another direction. r3" The "biggest thing out" is the Perfumed Ink for sale at the Journal Ofice.

Base Ball. By reference to the local column, base ball players will 'see that the old and reliable Evansville Base Ball Club have made arrangements to have all who wish to ride taken to their grounds in a nice spring wagon every Saturday afternoon. This club is mainly composed of our merchants, professional men, and others living an in-door life, and who feel that some out-door exercise is indispensably necessary to the enjoyment of health, and far mors agreeable and better than the taking of medicine. We are surprised that a far greater number do not engage in the very agreable recreeation of a game of base ball on Saturday afternoons. Don't fail to call at the Journal Office and see the new Green Envelopes, the nobbiest Envelope in use. 0a? Public Schools Annual Examinations. INTERMEDIATE schools. The school examinations wero continued yesterday, aod the attendance of visitors was quite large. A greater interest is being taken in the publio examinations this year by the parents and guardians than at any previous annual examination. This circumstance has been remarked by all who havo heretofore attended the examinations, and its good effect has not been lost on either the scholars or teachers. We can assure every one that a few hours cannot be passed in a more pleasant and interesting manner than by attending one or the other of the publio school examinations. The following schools were examined yesterday morning, commencing at 9 o'clock-; second intermediate. Ninth Street School House Miss L. Ilawley, Principal, and Miss Hattic Bierbower, Assistant. Number of pupils enrolled, 98; average attendance, 85. This school room was crowded with visitors. A beautiful bouquet was on each desk, end the walls wero finely decorated with flag3, pictures, and evergreen wreaths. Examinations very good; kinging excellent. Some fine recitations were given by the scholars, and a pretty little piece, representing the months of the year, was presented at the close. Lower School House Miss M. J. ID. Moore, Principal, and Miss L. Kleiner, Assistant. Number of pupils enrolled, 97; average attendance, 90. School room crowded with visitors. Examinations good; spelling and definitions excellent, and not a word was spelled without the meaning of the same being clearly understood. But this will apply to all the schools for in the same grades the reasons are the same. The singing was very fine, and several recitations were well rendered. Upper School House Miss Virginia Conn, Prit.c;pal, and Miss Milly Weld, assistant. Number enrolled 82; average attendance 70. This is the pri2a Second Intermediate School, as tho ' prizo card " on the wall testi fied, although wo were informed by Prof. Gow that the difference in the standing of the three second primary schools was very slight. The desks were beautifully deeorated with bouquets, aod the air was laden with the fragrant odor of the flowers. The general decorations of the room were good, and the room was crowded with visitors. The exercises were quite interesting, and the examinations showed that the children had been carefully taught and thoroughly dis ciplioed. The following schools were examined in the afternoon, commencing at half-past one o'clock. first intermediate. Ninth Street School House. Mrs. Margaret McCalla, Principal, and Miss Ruth Gilmore, Assistant. Number of pupils enrolled, 88; average attendance, SI. There was a large attendance of visitors at this school. Bouquets were onvery desk, andjthe room nicely decorated. The examinations were very fair, especially in reading and the blackboard exercises. i'pper ScJiool House Miss Cherry, Principal, and Miss Kate Spence, Assistant. Number enrolled, 76; average attendance, 71. Fine floral display, and the room nicely decorated. Plenty of visitors. The examinations throughout were excellent, and the singing wasreally fine. The way the pupils read new music, written on the blackboard, for the first time, by Prof. Tinker, is really astonishing. A poem, describing the death of a collier's child, entitled " Poor Little Jim," was recited in a beautiful and touching manner, by little Ida Bedford. The recitation of this little poetical gem brought tears to the eyes of many persons present. Eight scholars recited, together, the poem of "Barbara Fretchie." This is the Prize First Primary School, and the "prize card" hung on the wall, surrounded by an evergreen wreath. Lower t School House Mrs. L. Plummer, Principal, and Miss Nettie Ewing, Assistant, Number of pupils i

( u J no. 1 , OQ

euroueu, ss, averagu imtuuautc, Attendance of visitors large. Plentiful display of flowers. Examination good. Reading, spelling, and definitions excellent; and singing first-rate. There were several fine recitations; and the exercises in general were of an interesting character. The above closed the examinations for this week, and the next examination will be on Monday afternoon. roll of honor: The following is a list of those pupils who have been neither atsent nor tardy during the year. The number is not very large, but the measles, scarlet fever anl fear of the small-pox, considerably diminished the school the past season, and caused quite a number of scholars to be absent. These schools were examined on Thursday: SECOND PRIMARY". Miss McFarlan's School Upper Building Hattie Blemker, Electra lirainard, Carrie Lunkenheimer, Eddie Soontag. ' Miss Brown's School Vino Street. Frank Hagar. Miss Lilly's School Locust Street. Mcua Yager, and Christina Schlager. Miss Weld's School Ninth Street. John II. Rohsinberger. FIRST PRIMARY. Miss Tabor's School Ninth Street Lottie Archer, Philip Weizer, Lizzie Cook, Willie Hinspeter. In this connection we will state that we failed to give Miss Tabor's school the credit of being the Prize First Primary School. We did not notice the "Prize Card" which hun on the wall. This correction is due both to the scholars and tetchers. Miss Speuce's School Ninth Street Aliee Harper, Willie Mayer, Alice Ayers, Carrie Patrick, Ljttio Hoffman, Rachel Hoffman, Henry Kroft, and Augusta Kerth. Miss Doris' School Upper Building Amelia Do Beaver, Ma reus Sountag, Chas Weaver, Samuel Blemker. William Sonntag, Chas. Woods and Willie Grange. Misa Kclley's School Lower Building Kate Cavauuuc;h, Bridget Garvey, Tillie Reese, Tillie Em rich, Betty Oswald, aud Clara Simpson. Tobacco Sales To-Day. 3Iessrs, Martin, Gardner & Co. will sell today, commencing at ten o'clock this tnoiu'og, precisely, ninety hogsheads of tobacco, embrac nr all grades, and including six hogsheids of very fine Ballard County Laf. Weldon Broi. & Cv. will oiT.:rai'Out twenty-five hogsheads. Hereafter there will be three sales each week, on Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays. By a dispatch from Cairo, we notice that the Cairo tobacco market was formally opened yesterday, and was a great success, buyer being in attendance froiw all the importaut cities. The tobacco that took the Gr.st premium sold for $132 per hundred, or one cent per pound more than the premium tobacco sold for at Louisville. Thanks. Miss Kato Spence and Miss Mattio Spence. will e tch accept our thanks for a fine bouquet. As we write the air of our sanctum is fragrant, ladeued with the sweet ordors diffused from the floral tributes sent us by these young ladies. May their lives be as happy as their bouquets are beautiful. Fire Stables Burned. A fire broke out yesterday afternoon, in the stable of Bernard Bonn, who lives on Lect Street, between Third and Fourth, and soon communicated to three other stables, beionging to Jos. Reitz, Mr. Marlow and Willard Carpenter. It is not known how the fire originated. Engine number three was taken to the fire by hand, the horses not being at the stable in time. Some trouble was also experienced in getting up steam in No. 3, on account of new grate bars having lately been put in, and there was no draft. We believe the Jackson Fire Company have the credit of getting the first water on the fire. The loss is not very heavy, and $G00 will probably cover it. The newly appointed firemen were out in force, and worked liked beavers. Another Runaway Serious Accident. A team attached to a wagon yesterday, driven by Jake Bohn, while going out Third Street, got scared at a kite, and dashed off at a rapid pace. Bohn was sitting on a barrel of molasses when the horses started, and by its roiling forward, be was pitched out in front of the wagon, which was heavily loaded, and the wheels passed over his breast, injuring him very seriously. Dr. Ralston was called .to attend him. The external injuries are not very serious, but the unfortunate man suffered severe internal congestion tf the chest, aod fears are entertained as to his recovery. After Bohn fell out of the wagon, the team continued on their course until they reached the corner of Third and Chestnut, where they ran into a tree, knocking the barrel of molasses out of the wagon, and bursting in the head of the same. The golden syrup ran down the gutter in a great stream. A box of pepper was also bursted open and thrown into the street. Bohn wis on his way to Boonville with a load. of goods when the accident occurred, but we did not learn to whom the goods belonged. At seven o'clock last evening the injured man was out of his mind, and three physicians were attending on him. He is at a boarding-house on the corner of Third and Locust Streets. This makes five runaways this week, and in every case some damage has ensued, either to the drivers or the wagons. At the present rate, runaways will soon become epidemic.

McTernan's Court. The surety i of the peace cases, set for yesterday.

before Justice McTernan, were not heard, the defendant having forfeited his bail. VELOcirx.itr A velocipede will be sold at 10 i !ock this morniDg, on Third Street, near Main, to satisfy a judgment. JEST" Ladies' Note Paper, very new styles and very cheap, at the Journal Office. Marriage Licenses. The following licenses to marry were issued from the office of the County Clerk, during the week ending June 11th: Join H. Dennis and Mary L. Schlite. hr.Ktlan Tenitue aud Barbara Stofft. Job a G. Motl't and thrittna L. Kuhlman. Moses Nathan and Sarah R. Kersuanski. John V. Grauison and Mary L. JackFon. Charter Hchanabl and Emilia Carlr.tedt. John M. Wheeler and Anna M. Bell. Louis Fisher and FiaocuM M. Kdwarda. Jacob Kabtner and Barbara Matin. Evansville, Carmi and Paducah Railroad Directors' Meeting. The directors of the Evansville, Carmi and Paducah Railroad Company decided, at their meeting last night, that they, with such other citizens of Evansville as they could get to go, would make a trip over the line of the St. Louis branch of the road as-far as Mt. Vernon, in Illinois, next week. They expect to be in Mt. Vernon, Indiana, on the 16th, in Carmi on the 17th, McLeansboro on the 18th, aud in Mt. Vernon, Illinois, on the 19th. It is the wish of tho directors that the knowledge of their intention to visit the places above named should be as fully known as possible, that they may bo able to meet as many of the people on their trip as possible. If any of the places should see fit to got up meetings for the days named, they will not be disappointed. ItKAt, Hstatk Transfers. The following 1.4 a list of the real estate transfers lor the wtek ending June 11, 1S;9, n appears on record ou the books of tne County Auditor: Mary Ann Hubbard to Anna K Cox, Lot No. 17, lu Block a, Hubbard's Addition, for 5.;10. Alv:ih Johnson to Peter Folz, Lot 1, lu I'.lixk t. Par re fit fcnluremaut, for S'JOU sheiitr of Vaad -'bursh County to II. Brtimmeltiau, Lv 0. Block 1, EaKleru Kit mi semen t, U r f 1 Got). Cna. Ivuhl loAiitt ouy Keis, Lots 15 and lti. In liloci 5, boutt.ern Kulaiaemeut, for 81,5110. Win. ReavN to Wr.i. Rudy, part of Block GO, Lnrnasco City, lor i!. M (Chilian selu to Cnrlst. Pappert.part of the Nortiiwejit. cor ler of Hie JV.tcIiw m hnlf of the Northwest quarter, IS, 6, 11, for Si'iti. M. A. Miller to Jciui O. Miller, Lot s I and 2, lu factional sections 2H, 7, 11 ; also Ixiiit 1 Hiid 2 enjst, iu fractional K. cti ms 25,7. 11, unit Lots 1 aud 2 west, lu fractional Mectlnns 5. 7, 11, for fx5D. Joliu lualf, Jr.,ani John K. Martin, to Fred. Brlzivus" Lots 1 and 2, iu Block 2, Inyle'H Addition, tor fl.J.'n). James H. Cutler, to John H JlcConble, L-t 4, in Block 1, KaKleru Knlargeineut, for SI.OMJ. .dlc-hael Feaerbach to George Hchenek, Lot 8, iu Block 7,10011:1 Enlargement, for ii,m. John Hafuer, H. P. Dexter, Lot 17, la Block -17, l.!im:iK:., tor Iti5. Anton Bettay, to Louis Behucke, Lot 19, lu Block 47, LauiaKco City, for l,ouo. The Book Business. But few persons have any proper comprehension of how vast is the book business ip this country. Take one "item," for instance, as illustrative: Matthew Hale Smith's M tun hhie and whitlow in New York," which is the exciting work of the times, is selling at the rate or 1,000 copies per day, and is sold exclusively by ageuts, (ce advertisement in another column ) The publishers (J. B. Burr & Co., of Hartford, Conn.,) use two tons of paper a day, and ruu six large roller presses constantly to supply the current deman j. This is doing a wholesale business with on3 book aloae. This is a large work, too, it must be remembered, between seven and eight hun dred patfes loyal octavo, and yet1 it rivals in rapidity of sale " Uncle Tom's Cabin " of old. Think of the countless number of the small books published. Surely ours is a reading country. ,n.4iticii:i. WOOD III ATT. At the residence of ttie Orlite's latlier, in u abash Couuty, June loth, by uev. Henry L. Brown, of .Minion, Ind , Mr. Lukk Woou.ot this city, hi 4i lis i,i,fi s iiiatt. bo raws. OFFICIAL. Lkttrhs remaisi.vo csrcxAiMKD In the Post-Otfice at Fvausvllle, tstate of Indiana, 1 1 1 - 11 1 u uay uuuiit!, loov. Persons caliinsj lor any of thesa letter will piea.se say " Advertised," giving dale, i, a if:s' us r. VNDERSON M Atkinson Annie A inad Harriet W HIi . miss Mollle Bridges Mattle JL iJiiiz.MI mrs M Bo'us mrs Alnry t.urus Martha J lUliard mrs LC Bialti Lizzie Boulwaie mis Lizzie C1LAKK Harriet Clark mrsHarali C .Cocuran inissB V Comstock mrs Copley Elizabeth Clink iSnpaia Cons Frona miss Catlett Harriet lVU Lsum Cariyle mihs Maude campfSoDie Cradle miss L AI Cook miss Kate AVIDsiU.N tarsL Davidson Mary C Da' hay mrs De Lou mrs J II Eehard mrs H - dinonds bophl.i Fuller Nancy D.ivis miss Sarah E fWINU A Nettie -A tUi.i Kwauy BOItaYiii Auu 2 JL Fleatiler Etta Fiaa.er J Clark Fei rie mi-s Winie T1 UIKFITH I M r ox mrs ueo Fowler miss Lou Griffith mis Maria J(Uarru Hanlo- 2 Green Inez Grewves Bettle ooil Mary E Gipsou Eiieu Oi-eenhooit miss S Grifflu miss H MOVVARD missG HassMaryD Head mis VE 2 Holt inlss Lockle lioiuiiau mrs M 2 Hrns miss Mary N Hares Margaret J Hayni h mrs Emma Helbig Mary E iUuKuu miss H Hall miss Bet tie Hampshire Angle Johnson Jennie Kendall Mary E Kirbo miss Annie Lui-a-st B irbara I .aw sou mrs E Lynch Jeunld Lancaster miss V McLeish mrs M G Marshall mrs 1 Madden Mary McQuown Lucinda Maxam H L Morten mrs Anna Mason rars Everett Howard miss Mary Harper mist F.mrua ilogue a i c Had ley mrs C P Hill mrs H M J" A It VIS Eliza B J.-ANS Mary jSLft.lv noi Minie Kirkham miss O 1 g KW IS mis Bell jLiLauiHgdeleine A Lu-iier Lizzie iikus miwt K if A RUN Mary if A Ma pi es m rs M Maser J ane Manning Mollie Mathews A McLain Almira Moore Kate MrFariaud Kate J KWBANKS a C ISauney Dora J OS BORN Annie Overton S .1 O'Nell miss Mary thIEo"i'mrsE Powers Isabella Parsous Mary Ann. Paswmore Mi nervy Patrics un Francis jlEVNOLUS M A . Riley missLou Reynolds mrs L Kuulaud Nancy L Reuslou Emma Reed mrs Sarah Overs' reet Rami W Olmsted Lizzie Paulson mrs Sarah Price Loa J Priest miss Maggie Powers Miss Aunie Ruther miss Katy K berts miss Kate Reed Nannie Raleigh miss A 2 Roche Margaret Blinson mrs Ell RUMMERS mrs L. Small nil s Lizzie Stuart mrs M M i-ockland misa Lizzie Stark miss Mary B Smith mrs Lute Hwinny miss Mary WcLntlliug mrs M Stroud mm Matt Sands mrs Sarah J Hmitn mrs Julia Shannon mrs Millie Sanders Mary Stailerd mrs Ca. rie Smita miss Rachel Scarborough rniswA Smit h mrs Am.sy smit h mrs Sarali Sanderman mrs S Smith missSudie Scarborough H M Smith miss Hattie Sioard Mary Sockland miss A my THOMAS Rachel Turner mrs C TrueolixMl mriL J Trunck Barbrra JL Teunis mrs J W Thompou mrs A J "TluL'S Jane Van Hoolc miss Ada V eaten mrs juua v eitz mrs Margaret "VflNSTON mrs H Wat-ou ra-s Auu W Walker Witi Wright Melinda Wooodward miss K Willis mrs Arty White miss Emma Walter Mary Ann

E.TI.Klf EX'S LIST.

AU.B.Y.Han1,1 L2 Aurderkar Wm A I lit W W Al, i n,l.r W Alexander W EPtiOOJvtSL Buiwaie W W" Buftou Jim Bai-;,e .las Riuir John B BiirK John Bell Joseph Cook Jeremiah Carpenter RJ Connolly Bartly Clark S S Chapman Geo H Camble M ir'ln Capebnrt J A Coviugtou W I) mJm Bsrlhee Geo A Burke John W Z Burn J Bet hell W J HrlteJohn W Blake J P JusT Col Igan J. S 2 Castleu Andrew Cowles Geo W Combs Hector Canter Lewis Calvin W F Clone W F Cresst-y O C ITfcORSErT BoPmn Drews E 4 Co AJ Depey Charley Davidson R W iw us syivet-ier Dun kely Gorge Davidsmi G-o W Dreves Henry Darnell John M Dunning J L EinerKOn A D Kavet Eugene Kansvliie Paper Mill lienl-cu Thomas Do! mob T M iHiify Huly Howney Jnmes Dexter D L f. EDWARDS Cspt A A H Elder Basil Edwards, Frederick & Co 2 f7OGAO 2 " Fiuley c E Fowler Frank Forston Franz arrow John O Fen ley Win It 2 Fullertou W J r rreman M JKsHuRN Dencln Gibson isham Thad P Gillls J N 6 Co tireen Julius Gate E W Gibson Richie Grillith Robt II Gentry P T Green Jack Grant. Albert Guise Louis F Greenwood B Grayvlil K K rirliih Edward MOLBROOK mr Hopke tiery F Hughes Jam- 8 Harringtou M L Howard H HallJasdtCo-2 Hen nick W L Hyde Job Harrison Llnspy JROING Samuel FAMES Bait Jours M P Jnmes W P Heeman mr Hulc-hiriKon A J Hill Philip Harper Wm Harrison William Hull William H-ys J J Ho.'p ius Nathaniel Hill Edmau James U It Jones Geo W Jack Alexander Keilar J jhn A INTENT Frank Kll v James S tANKFORDsniu'l Ltchteuterger,Ulnk A Las well F M ley Co i oyd Capt Lo d Edward LeyerAsamEdward Leonard .1 n Lee John E Lockyard John Lung F J ewis D F f OORE Benj Mctnerny John if A Melstnheimer J Mat hen v Joslth Manning W W McTer nan T D Moron w McTernan John U Mel.owon Win Marston W F Moser Tae McCiure James N Murray W W McCutcheon J B Martin J W Mower Julius M iinir Jacob Mu litis John Marshall J M MeGitl Jas A M'OAN.NKS J i Nanny TO Norton B K Mc Bride Geo W Mathews U-o H Mt-ri weather D A Melville Airlo Moon B )j Malhen.v it It Merret Aenry J Mitchi-ll Geo K Meauy 'i'lios McKarland Green B-: McLeoe A Herron Myers Button A McCollum It Mr M u ry J oli iv Nlht -nuale Wm O Nuiibo Henry o CON NELL J -2 E.nKEft Richard Pearson Moses 1 Vinson Benj Pike B F Phillips mr 11 a it, tsain'l T Bidden Fillz rollock Tnos E Price Fredricn 2 Paris Scott il Kket Mam'l Palmer Thos I) Porier John-2 g ANKO.U Morgan Rutledge Martin G Kayi-toii L Reese Jerome Kecnten John T Ryan .las Russ Wm Redman Wm H Reese C L KodgersJohn W Russ Thomas Roiigora M W Rodders E'y EIDER Chas -5 Slacer D.i vid Stevens John B Stoeaweil Wl 1 Smith John O Summers J nines F Sigley W B S lit James P Stlnchrield Moses Ktarr Mart in Snow mr Dick Scott Capt C S Stater George Seal Hiram Si-ott apt Henry Roger Win Itny Josephine Roquet John R-t'Me St-roine T Kho.i ru J T lie. d Geo W Kaiiey Geo F Robert R R Spii-den John Hi. John Win N Smith Woodplilne Sherwood Jitmt-s Staltord Julius W ' levenson Perry Schwt lizer Joseph Samvols M C 2 Sluil Lot haii Starr Unas W St rood B F Hamlers G orge Saunders lieu y 2 Stamps Wm M Htocatou J W Mmw V oi n-y t rRMtoll ILL Edward Treamer A J JL TmksA M 'I hcrinai dipt J 'J feat l.iiu.'i ii mssrs Tindie J A 2 YANt'K Morgan WATTS Z T White Allen Walker Win R 2 WatJson Voiua Wing Chas Weyaud Frid WeasfrrGi W Wallace J U West Arch Weruet A J V hll-it g W F Wright P Wood ward C It Wiiutier Satu'l Williams Augneta JOHN W FOSTER, P. IX.SlJ.LEAIi& COilHLItCUL flew lork Market. By Telegraph. Nxw York, Jane II Cotton Firmer sales of 2,'JUO oaitM at 31'4c lor nil idling uplaud-i. t l.ouk Receipts 12.100 bbls; heavy aud low i : sales 7.IUJ I. his at tl iD -i j 17 lor su pei tine fstate anil Western; M ttOti SO for exliaState; $i0yifli2d tor extra Western tFU4Ua7 20 for while wheat xtta : jt 80 : ti 80 lor louuii hoop Ohio; $7 00,8 U0 for exua St. Ijouls; tu 1111411 tu for tooo to choice no, closing quiet; aiso 2,0m bbls extra State for last naif ol June at fit 15 delivered. Rye Hour Is heavy and lower, a I. S I 3.1 rU 2). Corn Meil-Quiet. Whisky -Du 1: we tern 9(S.a97c for free. W 11 hat-Receipts 49,1 2 hushels:lc lower private cable accouuls are quite unluvora tile; sales ftS UXJ bushels at Si HI lor No 3 Spring otki.it: 81 4Zfnl 4J tot No. 2 do ntlo.it ; ft j.V(jl 4ti Tor No. 1 do ; 815.11 5t tor choice Amber Michigan, the latter price Icr retail lots, aud SI 70ior wuile Calllornia. Ryk A shade firmer, with some export inquiry; sales 01 J.IIXI bushels western at ti i7yt. Corn Scarce aud 1c better; receipts, 10,824 bushels ; sales 4J,tXX) bushels at 72 7.1c lor new inir.ed Wesiern, via canal, and w j9ttc fordo via railroad; SUijSso tor kilu dried ; i)7a lor Western yellow; Vim'Jlc lor inferior to common old mixed Western, in store. Oats Unsettled : receipt's. 6.200 bushels: sales of 4,000 bushels, at SUJi g.Hio for West ern unodi. toe taller au exiieme. Ric Q,aiel. C' kfe steady. Sciiak-Firm; Cuba HrilSc. Molas.sk ' Firm aud quiel. Hi. os Qulei. oils - Pciroleum quiet at l5J.e for crude, and .To'.jO for reniictl; linseed dull at 81 l i (ul 17 lu small lots, and tl uol U2 lor large lots. 1 UKPKNT1NS Steady at HYSui'xu Pokk Kiiiner; sales of boO barrels at 131 5u..i.:j2 2. for new mess; closing at K t2 50 cash; 31 oo.i.il 7.j for olj Onto; t-i 50(120 lii lor iirlme; tf-a z-ian no lor prime mess: also 2"y barrels of new mess, buyer Juue, at &ii no. BtEF Steady. Beef bams dull. Cor Mkats wteady ; sales of 200 packages at l2J,i r.ic lor shouldeis; 10 otitic for hums; middies 11 nil ; sales of SOU boxes of Stralfo l. Staffordshire aud short ribbed at ltt aWyc, aud Cum be. laud cut on private terms. LabD Firmer: sales of 800 tierces at 17V4 Ql!iclor ketue rendered ; also luO tierces of steam, buyer J tine, 1:1:4c Hiittkk-rte'idy at 2y a'ilc tor Ohio. CH kkss Steady. (inclnnatl Market. By Telegraph.) , Cinciwmatt. June 11. Coitox Firm but quiet; middlings at 21tKc 'lOBAtxx) In good demand; sales of 139 hints, atiu'vli 00. Ktul'it-Unchanged; family, 5.1 .jOo 7o: extns jo Zjho no; supernne, ttj-o i. WickaT Ciult l bat liriii ; tue leceipts are lltrrit. and holders 1101 disposed lo accent ti 15 aud tl 20 for Nos. 2 and 1 red. Cokn Dull lor ail excepting choice at 60a02j tor ear aud 63.at4c furs del ied; prime to choice lenuessee is iu ueiuanu liotu millers at til jj'rJc, the latter rate lor choice white. OA W-Dull at B8 571C. Ryk Very dull at t'Sc atSl. Wuiskv-Uusett ed; it is held at 9)a93c: no sales, so that the quotatlous are nomi nal. M bps Pork Advanced to 832 2"i, but at the close it could not have beeu bought at less than $,:(. bulk Mkats Are held at 12;i'ai3o for shonidirs and 1t?4C for sides; 50,ijoo pounds of the latter sold at lrtc packed. bacon f irmer, out ttie demand is only moderate; there is a feverish leeling.aud not tunc 1 olferlng of any kind: shoulders sold at 11' ,ic, sides 17(i18c lor clear no and clear. Lard He. d at 19c; no sales: not salable at belter tuau lK! iC. Bl'tteb Steady ; fresh, ZlQZTc. Kgus-Dull at 15c. OIL Linseed quiet at 81 03jl 05: lard oil quiet at 1 40 ul s. fKTROi.EUJi uuu at sQ.ioc ior renned. Hixis Prices liUher; good to extra ss 50ni S9 75 percental gross. lambs well at ti t) q,z : per head. (juLU- 13M buying, and 1394 selling. txcilAMJi Steady at l-lurf xto discount. buying. Aloi.Y Marcel nncnangea. Louisville MarSet. By Telegraph.! Lotjisvii.i.. June 11. Tf.niiwi-SalM of 305 bhds. at prices raugina Irom So 00 to 818 00; the market la Steady. iio Pnrt s vi n.i Provisions acii'o. - - - - vv. Bacon. shoulders 14iu; clear rlh sides 17c; clear sides 184c; '". " i.iin In tierce iilJ4c. URAi-v-viulet. Rye tl 2.IQI 25. Corn. Oat and Wneat -re unc.ia geo Baklky Malt 82 2.1. urocerieh y,alet and unchanged. Hiohwinks Advanced toSliUj..

t'nicaso Marfcet. Bj Teiegrapn.J Chicago, June 11. Exchange Eastern dull t psr selling. r louk-Dull at it rxjyij 00 for Spring extra". W II RAT No. 1 dull and Zra,a lower; nalestif No. 1 at 1 l;fcal I3';: No. 2 lower; tl OVVnl 10'4 castv, and $1 oy'i (1) Keller the month; closing at 1 lo cash, mid (1 O'J'i 'eller the month; this ufieruoon the market was dull and uni lm ng. il Coiiv Easier aud a.'c lower; sal ss of No. 1 tMi'i uii7c ras'i, 62'!i.'ie seller ' June, ti.1,'0 sellers' first half of JiinP, iul (;t-ili!!c skiers' July; cosing at m6'a cash ; sales O. No 2 at 67!ie cash. 67c sellers' June, 08 buyers' June, 5!arlo buyers' Jnlviclolute at 67HC4a7e chhm : rejected quiet Mid easier; sales t.ja5iie;no grade ,: 1 :t'! : s ties of No. 2 Mace 'Change 57'o 'eellers' June. d Oats Moderately active; hluher: sales No. 2 at r.U'nUOc ; closing tl in a. ti . JJKVK-Qulet aud ranging at y.?i(vjMic jor Barley Dull and nominal at 81 40,. il 4; tor No. 2. H ton winks Nominal at tft-aflic. MoLAssits-New Orleans Oii-wsl. Sugar-l:t'4l4c for lair to choice. PkoVISION.s Firm. Mess P01 k "1O0 hlglier; Bales of S2(;li to canh; closing firm at the outxlde flguie. Lard quiet at ISjlsc. Cut Meats Shouldeis firm at 1 :.'ac.

Xcw fork tiold and btoti Jlarfttt. By Telegraph. J New Vuiik, June 11. Money The sudden change In the isIect of the market this a.:ei noou formed the prominent feature of Wall street, and turned the whole tide Of speculation on Slock Exchange, from bear to bull. Once more the demand lu the day was very pressing, aud call loans were made as high as per cent. 1 er diem, In ad dii iou to the lejjal rate per anuum in currency. As three o'clock drew near, however, there was a sensible al neinent In the demaud, aud loans were made at 7 per cent, coin snd currency before the banks closed, while afterwards money was ottered at 7 percent, curiency iu exce.-s of the wants of brokers who had delayed making bank accounts. stickling -Firmer; the market Is bare ol prime bankers' bond aud conuncivlal bills ; H'4 ws asked for sixty days bills and relused. Gold Active an t buoyant; opened nt 13'.t, and closed at 8!0b. " private leleg ams quotiug 5X)s down lo 7904477 In London, and a rltse in isieiling to a point c ose to specie shipping rates. Rumors of luitber riots In France also had the ellVct ol carrying rates to 7'8 per cent; also 1 lti to 3-lti per day. Clearances 874,Wl,0n(). u'lVURKMHTS-Uiwet, butcloseil steady Coupons of '81, I21(al214 ; 1 do. '84, ll'i'all7; do tii. do. 'ii.', I. . 1J-J' new, HnlIU ; di. '7, I li'i .l ili'.; ; 00. 'lis, 119ijllla; 1O-40W, 108)4 ; Pacitios ti',vT. ew York Cattle Market. By Telegraph.) Nkw York, Juue 11. Live st oca heavy. Arrivals of more than 1,000 cattle this ween, with a lmgc run expecled next week, caused a decline of ,c per pound. Nearly all the c.illle have Keen disposed 01 under forced sail s 11 1 i!,4 18c; a drove of 7;-,ewl. liituots siei rs aver aged 15c, while 10J out of 4M of Alexaudei 's cattle, Hiroug M';cwl., lb e, averugid a In tie over 15)c; a drove of !icwt . illinins fed Texans, averaged l.'lv.,c. The niutkit Closed heavy, with 2,HI hi-ad on sale. SeKH'-Not pie ty; 3.UJ0 oir.Mlng, and all suiting to-iiiy. lal stock g'es qu it. There Is a little improvement, lu prices, the rane bellin f.i,s' ,jO ior poor to extra. 1 hreecisOhlo,7ii poundsaveraje, lui.ii ;l,l 5;.ic; one ca , 8.1 pounds, Oiic; one lot, 7t ponuiis, 7c; aud one car extra ol.lo, IK' pouuds, 8)-ic Lamks - Go quick tit 12 lo lie. Only Jersey and York Siatt? Umtis olleiiir Saleof ISO, of 62 p.iuuds, at l l!2c; 11 t ol ..0 pouuds at I a lot of pounds ft 11.-; a. d some of 48 pounds at l-Hoos-HIg- er; ti-f sell quickly at 9 fP,40 Hlive, aud ll'.i ft llic for "diesseil Twenty-eight cars arrived today. Siiles ol two cnfH prime Illinois, alive, 't pounds, at 9'4c; on car, 178 eiunils, ail 1;:. er cwt.; aud uiid cir extra It'liiois, 212 pouuds, U'c. MeuiptiU 31nrRtt. rty Telegraph. I M rw Kit is. Juno 11. ('oTTON-Irrfguliir. at 3ii!n"!c; tceipls 1-2 hates; x ports oli tmles; wi es's receipt 0H3 bales; ex oils 3,'Jtij bales- recelp a o: the season 24-1, IS bah-s; Hlock a,429 bales. Floub Unrliaugi d. CoKM-8'Ji,3e. OATH 75tj77o. HAY 827. I'oi.K -3 00 Lakb- lH"21c. Ha con Firm ; 1S)4C shoulders 11' Cc; sides 5cw York Ury lioorts Mr.rKei. Bv Telograph.l Nkw York. June II. IlKY Goons -Demand less active, but the in irket nevert hel. ss Is buoyant . tor col Ion goods, especially brown and bleached fabrics; Pequot 4-4 Brown nre now linn hi lti'-ie; unbleached muslin. I he Iruit of the loin, have been advanced to IS '.',, and so Have Masonvti osiiu ijonsdaie, by jobbers all round; bills have alo risen to c and Lincoln to lti1 ; In other classes of goo s. there is no important change, except In grey liiaiOtbts, whluh are y i5c per pound nigner. European Marh:;, By Cable. London, June II. CofisoiJ For money 9 ya; account SUV,: 5-211 bods, at London, 80; at Frankf irt m'Z; Erie 18; Illl- ols Central SiVA. LiVKRii oi Juno 11. Cotton quiet: middling uplands 1 ld Orleaus I2o ; s.les l, 0O0 bales. California white wheat 9s (id; red Western 8s 5d. Western flour 2I fid Corn 17s cd for new; i"8s tui (or old. Oa s 3 Hdfr3s6d. Peas.tfj. Porkt Beef ! 0 Laid 71s tid. Cheese 79. Bacon (ii. Retlned petroleum Is 7d. London, Junn 11. Tallow 4 's9d. Rctlned petroleum Is Ud ; petroleum at Antwerp Hew Orleans Market. By Telegraph. Nkw Orleans, June 11. Cotton Receipts to-day 4:.7 bales; u.. for the week 2.2m bales; exporis to-d iy 2,7. ;3 ba'es;do. lor the week, to lireat lirilam. 7.38J hales; to the continent 3,5:17 biles; coast w I -e -J.79.J bale : stock 40.7CI bales: sales to-day 5.5J bales; do. for Hie wei-k l.ltiO hales; market firm: middling z9'-c. EXCIIANOK -Sterling uHl: New York Sliht par. h'Lou a Firm : sunertlueS i Hit- X V Wi XXX Hi 50. okn Easier at SI O.il 10. Oats 75 75c. Bran 8 1 20. Hay 82S 00. Pork Asking 8 3 75, with no sales. Bacon Easier: shoulders ll!ic: c ear rib 18n; clear sides ISe. lard -in tierce ic; in keg zoc. mjoak -N0111 nal: common W.aW 'c: prime l.t al.l'c. m ol a s s jos r e r rn e n ' 1 11 g 4o.J5.'c. Whisky Pull; Western recti fled 87i'J2c. CotFicit Firm ; fair H.'-i'f L"J4 '- St. Louis Market. By Telegraph.) St. Loots, June 11. Tobacco Steady and unchanged. liKm--Dull, at tl 2-i.il 40 for on me un dressed. Cot roN Nothing d dug. FLOOK Dull and unchanged: li 25 fit 5 CO for Kprlng and Fall superfine, and 85 15 at 80 50 for XX. what-Lower for Fall, and weak, tint unchanged for Soring: No. 2 rrii-li it 81 M (Hi lo, 81 llrtil ViVi t'r prime lo choice Fall, aud 81 WOal 45 Ior fncy do. corn f irm, at (iPatilio for vellow aud white In bulk. (,7rf 7(Jo lor mixed and vellow In sacs', and 75i(8to for white, tue latter Ior faucy all in new sacks. oat Higher; r3fisc In new sacks Ry Steady ; 93.149'ic for prime to choice. H is K Y - Fl r in ai 94c. Groceries Quiet and unchanged. Provisions Km ted and inciter. Porksild early at tU 75; at the close held at $13(0. D y-salted clear sld s. nt Cincin nati bnvers' option, to July loth, at 17c. Bacon shoulders, loose, 13J:,c: do., packed, I4'c. Clear rib sides 17!-ia.Si: clear slde 18ii18'418ic, luc udlng & 0,00.1 pounds o the laiier tasej by G -vernmeul couli ac -ors at 18'ic IAit n-(ulet ; choice hi t IS';. fur other River JOmi tte Thi. d Vnos. The weather continued nearly c tar up to midnight last, and after dark was pleasanny cool, the mercury havlnx fallen t 72 The additional arrivals anl damanures up ti midnight were the Charm er, from Cincinnati; Petrolla No. 2 from Cantielton; Rose lllte, Loulsvtileatiii return; Mollle Norton, t Henderson; Cumberland, to Cairo; Armada, Irom Cairo. The Uumberland.af ter leaving the wharf, crossed over lo tho Kentucky uhore op posite the wreck of the Missouri, and took 1,50.1 sacks of corn that Hie ImPana was unable lo lake. She steamed off down the river In gaUaot style and with a big trip t half past seven o'clock - The Chaimer arrived at 3:30 i M., 1th the best trip of the season. The Charmer Is rapidly building np an excellent trade and Captain Barclay now finds but little trouble In getting a trip at Cincinnati The Charmer Is as regular as c'ock work,The Pelrolia No. 2 had an excellent trip from along the coast a bove The Rose Hlte had a fine trip of tob ceo, hay, 4c, and received liberally for her return trip .... On the 12th ol November last, just seven months ago, we announced with warm ongratulatlons, the manias or it. w. Hutchison, the accomplished and popular clerk of the steamer Morning Star, to M ss Lou. Moormau.of Owensboro. This morn ing, with unfeigned grief, we perlorm. the melancholy duly ol announcing um ueaui, which sad event occuxred at 4 o'clock, yes-

terday luornli g, nt his home M Owonsbor .. T ils announcement will fill II..; heart i of ail who kutw hltn ul!h ndiics, r wta knew loved him. i'.'tila!, generous, uoblt , by imliire, ho ha l : p'e. sunt smile and a kind, cheerrul w .r.l lor all wiili whom ho came In contact, aud among all the steamboat clerks Unit ply these wters, noun were more highly esteemed than "Dick" Hutchison. To his fair young w ife, thutt early and ruthie,ly robbed ol her briht-e-t hopes, we lender our wariunt syr, 1 path-. ."! ay the U j.l of all consolation glvo her oiofoit ai.d a suno tho burKling anguish of her crushed aod bleeding heart Vest, rday wo alluded briefly to a Lev ent. 1 pi i , iu which tho buslm-h men of Kvunsv llo nre de p!y liiUres!e.l that of placing 11 suitable puctcet Iu Duck River, to draw t 1 this city Hie trade of 0110 ot the most fert i o regions of th- State of Tenucssee. I'ruu r the head of C'Uy Now we Rive tiie subject additional notice, to which we call the nllc-nthm of merchants and business in. mi in general Tha Armada nrr.ved at 12: ;0 this mornliifr. ..Ainong th Height or the Robert Moore yesterda was a briudle, blind mu.ey bull, lo.t ivi i bnaid from the Liutin Floyu, on her last up trip Tho b!r; Louisiana may h expected hero to-d.y.... Tho 1'. V. Stradtr left Cincinnati last ulghl, mid will he here early tomorrow. Tho N ck. Lon.; worth i tss l Memphis; ye-te:day. aod v ill bo here to-nl-ht or t. moiiow Th Spray will be dowu today 011 rouieto Nash vi lie, i n place or tha Havana, with C iptain Jim. Ctieuowelb in c minatid, ai d 1 .1 iy K 11 h 11 in t he olllce.

ciT.tiAUBOATS. I' on OWKNSBOKO, CANNKI.TON, LOU ISVILLK, A.1U CINCINNATI. The il ht-ciass steamer CHAIl.ViEIs, arclav. Muster, Siim. Janu s, Clerk, Leaves for f'ln'cl n nun and all w ay port Mil ithlY, JUNK l-'rn, at 10 o'clock a.m. F'or fielghl or pnsmn apply on Irfiard. orto DUK li y li.ll KhsoN, Mi"ll ''- Agent. FOR OWENSIiullti. ('ANN ELTON, AN D LOUISVILLE. The fleet and e.egant passenger steamer IflORNINO STAR. t f. Y'A I A. T. Gilmore, Muster. Kin nie (smith, Clerk, Leaves for Louisville and all way port VI II. I AY, JUNE liill, at ft o'ciocit i'.m. For ft'togbl or nassage nppl v on board, or W.ti. IliWWN .5t Co., dlt. Atr. ills. FOR M EM I'll IS, ViCKSBURU, AND NEW ORLEANS. The flue passenger steamer ,rr:; r. vv. stkadek, Sfiiaiiw.-i Albert SI el I), Master, Will leave for New '.'rio.uis and all way pons 011 M XII IV, JUNK 13111, tit 12 o'clock m. For height or 'iisHgo apply on board, orto W.il. I.HOWN ,vi'o., or HlJMI'ilitHV, PATRIl.'K A CO., jll" I I 'I ' A T!ic niitiln Tool. An Ks.sny (or Young Men on the (Tim of Si, lil mle, an. I lee Di? cases ami Abuses willed create i 11 ped im 11 Is to Makhiai.k, With sure 111cm s of ':iei. Sent in sealed let er enve iipe-, dec of ehiirgn AOdress Dr. J. HK1LI.IA HOUGil'KiN, Howard Assoi-lalto.;, Pii lia.ieipliia, Pa. J u 11 d im sp 11 1 n tt ji i:;.oirs 1 1 1 it ivt:. This splendid Half Dye is Use best In the world; the niilv Hue and peiieit I've, haiiuless, reliable 1 u-ta uti: neons ; jioilisa ppol in meiil : no ri.lii itlous Huts; remeiie.s 1 he 1 11 ei!, el s ol bid lives; Invigorate and leaves the Iinir soil, ami heuuuiul, iu.ai k or mtnviN. Nidil by all I rnt'i?lstn llllll l' I III lllel s ; mill properlv lipplb.) lit K.ilclie or s Vlt; Factory, No." ltt Bond St., New York. Jttl-li r'M I ! Kliof 1 ,r IU l-l'.ii); lliitcEior's 1,1; Jilciin- fly lilUcr. fc'oJd by liriiueL;is Everywhere. luayi d wlm HNJ Sthpiit U'i i'lilmoiilc Syrup, Sp&woed Tonic, nml Mandrake Pills wit euro Coustimpt ou. Liver Couiplalut, anj Dyspi'psia, II Iuji ii according to thedirt-o-tions. They are all three to be taken at. the same time. They cleanse the stomach relax ttie liver, mid put It to work; theu the a) pell 1 e bee nuns good ; the food digestif and makes goo ! blood; the pat lent begin Ioktow Ju flesh ; the diseased matter ripens, in the lu nt;, an 1 tho patient outgrows tbo disease and guts well, lht.s Is the only way lo cure Consult! ri hoi. To tiieKt- thieu medicines Dr. J. 11Schencii, of PL. lade! phla, owes bis uurlval'jd i-uccesi In the treatment of Pulim. nury Consuiupt on. The Pulmonic Syrup ilpoi.s tho iuoi!id mailer iu the lun.:4 nature throws it off by an easy expectoration, for when tho phlegm or matter in ripe a slight cougn will throw It oif, and the pnl lent hits rest, and tho luujjs bf giu 10 heal. To 1I0 1 1. 1-', the Seawve-J Tonic and Mandiake Pills iiiiitl be li i-:y used to cleanse Hie s(, iiiaili aud liver, so that the Pu mohl;: -ynip ai il the food will make Rood., blood. Schciu-k's Ma nlr.iUe Pills act upon tti 11 ver, eniov i n all obst met Ions, relax tlu duels of the fcKiI h adder, the bile slmw freely, and Hit; liver Is soon relieved; the stools will show what the Pills can do; iiotlil. g has evi r I neii Invented except calomel ( -i dea ily poison, whh h Is very dange ous to use, uulusswlth great care) that will tiiil.ifl: the gall bladder and start th seen (Ions of the liver like Scheuck's Man drake I'll Is. LlVir Coinplntiit Is one of I lie most. prominent caues of Consumption. Scut-ink's seaweed Tonic Is a Kent lstimuli. i,t and alleialive. aod the alKail 111 l he Sea w 1 d winch ttiis trei,aral.iou is made oi, assists the stomach to inrowoul. I he gasl , ic Juic-i lo dissolve the food Willillie l'nliiionli; Syrun and is niaile lnli. gooti blootl wn I, out leriueutatiou or bouring iu 1 1 1 o stomach. Dr. Kchenck. i u his treattnent. does not try lo , top a cough. nliiliL sweats, chills. or fever. Remove 1 he cause, and ihey wilt all slop ol t heir own accord. No one caik be cured of Coiimi 111 ption, Li ver Complaint, Dyspepsia, i nu nli, Canker, or Ulcerate... 1 iiroai. nnn ;s the liver and stomach aro made Leaithy. When Hiero in no lunar dls-use. and only U v-r Com plain land I ivsiieosia. scheuck 1 .leawecd ii' ic and Manitrako Pills htui "ufliclerit, wilh ut the Pulmonic syrii,li.Ke the Mandrake Pills Irteiy In au tillloiis o inula. tits, as tbev a;e iiertecliy hariule s. Dr. Schencit. -f ho ha" enjoyed tininter- , rupted health for many years past, and now ivcighsZii po-units, was wasted away to 8 tnereskt ie un, i-i the very lasL siKt 01 Pulmonaiy coiisiiiriipl.1011, his physi cians ha-ving pi onoi: need his case hopeless and abaudi tied him to his late. Ho was ciued by the aforesaid medicines. Full tJireetloi.s accompany each, mak ing it not absolutely necessary to see Dr. Chenck. unless pal 1. 11 1 s w Isu their lung examined; and I'M Hi ;s purpose l.e is pronjssituially at 1 is pi incipal ofllce, Phila delphia, every r aturday, whue all letters of advice must he addressed. Price of the Pu! m'-hio Syrup and Seaweed 'ionic, em ti tl 50 1 er boil'e, or S7 .'si a hail dozen. Mandrake 1 ills, iic. per box. For sale by all druggists. fe2 dAwly SpN FOR l'LACK WOllM-4 AND PIMPLE on the face, use I'erry's Cjiurdone ttml Pii,p. Jitni'ilu, p r -pared oniy by 1 r. B. C. PfcRUY. w' l!',n. Street, New York. Sold everywhere. The t rade sn ppl led by wholesale ineiliclne dealers. uttil7 d8ui,w3ui TO RK.MOV): MOTH PATCHES Freckles, and T in Irom the face, use J'trry's Mulh and hWckle J.otion. Prepared only by Dr. B. C. Pkrry. Soid by all druggists. mhl8 liMn.w im-sp ' ioih Tatcli 38, Freckles t Tan.. The ONLY PELIABLE REMEDY lor hose BiiowN D.faixij.oHArioNsi on the lace I'crrn't Molh atul JPreckle Lotion. Prearcd ouly by iir. B. C. PERRY', 4i Bond. Itreet, New York. Bold everywhere. aar.8 dlim CAERIAG Ai3 li. GRKEN. F. L. GliXKN, CARRIAGE MANUFACTURERS. Xranster Ornaments at Cincinnati prices. Jin in Sfrttt, let. Fifth and Sixth,