Evansville Journal, Volume 20, Evansville, Vanderburgh County, 17 June 1869 — Page 4
Advertisement", in this eo'nnin, of throe lines, each insertion, Thirty Cents.
ro or A vTV lniv,e nr.il lu-uUifa! l-t. corner of Chaiidi ,-r auJ S:xl;i s reels. Al-nly to V. W'.t'UA.NULKli, ent, Ons Ottiee. (Hit, COTTAOE-A frame cottfi?e, cornur of Second Avcune and Sevenlh Street, one square from tho street railroad, cmstwining four rooms, cellar, porch. Ac. Terms easv. For pnrtieilars call at southwest corner of Second Avenue and Kighth Sir et, Lamasco. junloiUm Oli:i, A nice hotel and hotel fix. tares. In a ood location. For fu pari, in. I. arucuiars address Uox 135, Princeton' linaioini . ::IBnH 11,000 feet two-Inch hemlock Jtj lumtier, at cost price, by HAPPI.V.Il SALMON", orner Divisioa and iUnal ir'ts. malJ Utf (law) MAX To sell Sowing Machines In the city and vicinity. To one willii c to worn, rare chances are ottered. Apply at. Orover & Biker's, No. 7 South beeoud Street. lii-2tl J. O. BfclAKl), AK't. Blank fe25 iiixh, Ac, at Journal 0c. On Fourth Street, be'wen. JtS. Main aud Sycamore, a double ihn eMorv brick, wlti two Rtsid store-rooms. Will bs rented separately or together, tiood accommodations for two separate tamllles. For fnrtner particulars appiv to lr. K. T. 11UNC1K, No, 22 North Firt Street, jnnl.tdtf THURSDAY. .... JUNK 17, D-a G I T Y N W S . Parton'a Ink, for sale at ti e Journal OCce. JEuj" An interesting letter from an Indianapolis correspondent, will be found on the second page. Godey wit July. John II. Scott, the enterprising periodical and newsdealer, has laid upon ourtable Godey for July. Call and see him. Attempted Scicide We are told that a man, whose name our inform -anfdid not learn, attempted to coir.Eiit suicide at Patoka, on Tuesday night, by hanging himself. On Dir. It was rumored on the streets yesterday that a wed. ling will tike place at 8 o'clock this niorn'iDg, in the Walnut Street Presbyterian Church. Pekhoxal. We were gratified to meet iu the city yesterday, J. J. Wulliek. Superintendent of tho Western Union Telegraph Company, lor the State of Iudhva. Ho returned to Indianapolis lust night. Explanatory. The article in yesterday's Journal headed "Steamboat Letters," should Jiave had the signature of tho Postmaster of this city attached, which was inadvertently omitted. Another Note.--As a note of warning, we aguiu urge those who have not yet returned their tax schedules, to hand them in this week. One of the Assessors will remain at the Council room both dty and evening. E. II. & N. II. It. The Superintendent of tho Evansville, Heudertiou & Nashville lltiilroid requests 113 to say that tho rolling stoek of that road has been fully repaired, and trains are again running daily. Drwino Nigh. Tho time for the sale of those beautiful lots in Spritgda'.e is rjpid'y drawing nighr Tiie sale takes pla-e next Saturday af;c,rnocm at four o'clock. For particulars see -idTertisement headed "Suburban Property for safe." tfT" Any of our citizens who" contorn j. ate spending the? Simmer out of the city, would do well, before they leavc.to subscribe for the JoURNAL.to be sent to them while absent. A Good Place. A good place to buy well made and good clotLing is at Strouse k, Cros., at 63 Main Street, they manufacture all their own goods, aud sell nothing but t-ic best, although their prices-are very low. They also have the very latest novelty, beautiful paper neek-ties. Had Arm Broken. A young lad, about ten years oi l, tho son of Wash. Philips, had h:s left arm broken yesterday, by falling out of a mulberry tree. As a rather singular circumstance, wo mention that this is the thirl tiaao this boy has had an arm broken within six years, having on two other occasions broke his right arm. Army Worm. We notice by o it exchanges that the army worms are committing heavy depre Jations on corn iu various portions uf the State In Koox County, whole fields of corn have been devoured. This pest to the crop has appeared on the borders of this county, but as yet has done but little injury. tiy- Legal Cap, nicely perforated at the top to admit tape, is the latest novelty in legal stationery.-' This does away with all patent fasteners. The paper is superior in quality, and will be preferred by all the legal profession after once using it. For sae at the Journal Office. Attempt at Incendiarism. We are iuioruiod that a saloon adjoining the railroad depot, at Patoka, was set ou fire, oa Tuesday uight, but was discovered in time to prevent serious damage. Had it gotten fully under way, there is but Halo doubt the depot would have beau likewise destroyed, which was doubtless the real design of the knave starting the fire. Suicide. We learn from Mr. Troutman, one of the obliging messengers of the American Express, that an old man uamed Hedges, living at Hartford, eleveu miles this side of Tcrre Haute, committed suicide yesterday morning by shooting himself through the head with a pistol. The deceased was nearly eighty years old, and was the father of George Hedges, formerly Roadmaster ou the E. & C. Railroad. Aberration of mind i3 supposed to have led to the rash act.
I IIr.-jORp-ER'S C0RT, Pll33 Wells, ; the incorrigible female, for being j drtiok and disorderly, was fined and j coated in the sum of 314 93. Paid part ! and was released.
Kate Sullivan, another member of 4 the demi-monde, was also found guilty of being very drunk aDd disorderly. She was docketed for 314 93, which she replevied. Chas. Huff, for having been drunk and disorderly, was charged 3G 70. lie went to the Castle. Thos. 0'Mar3, drunk and disorderly, was fined $7 90. He also ordered apartments in tho Palais de lluyiton. Another man, whose name we did not learn, was fined ?G 00 for an ordinary drunk. Replevied. P. M. Edmonds, for an assault and battery on Joe Overell, was charged 00. m Criminal Court. This Court was engaged all day yesterday, in hearing the case of the State of Indian vs. Alonzo Watson, oa the charge of assault and battery on the person of Fleming Durham. The assault was committed on the 29th day of last October, aud Watson was arrested, but was released on bail. While at liberty, he committed an assault on Ed: S. Martin, after which ho fled fruia tho city, and was arrested at Cairo by Sheriff Miller, some weeks ago, and brought back to this city and placed in jail. Tho jury returned a verdict in his case, sentencing him to pay a fine of $300 and be confined iu the. county jail four months. When the four months have expired ho will be tried for his assault on Martin. The Evansville Nationai Dank This bank has very recently been appointed the sole and only I designated depository and fiscal agent of the United States" for the First Collection District of Indiana. The First National Bank, hitherto one of the two Government depositories fur the district named, has been discontinued by the Treasury Department, and henceforth all Government deposits must bo made in the Evansville Naticnil Bank. Tbe bank is thereby recognized as the most promiueut and influential bank in the district, and tho distinction conferred upon it by the Secretary of the Treas ury, will give fteneral satisfaction to the citizens of tho district. School Examinations. The Up per Grammar School, Miss Cynthia K. Goldine. Principal, and Miss Abbie Locke, Assistant, which ia taught at the High School Building, passed the usual annual examination yesterday. Number- of pupils en rolled, t.!2; average attendance, 58; per cent, of atten laace, 70. Tho exami nation occupied the entire day, and tho exercises were of a most inter esting nature. Tho scholars evi denced that thcyhad been thoroughly taught in all the branches of study pursued in this school, and tho ready answers to all questions showed how diligently and earnestly tho teachers had labored to impart instructions to those over whom'they had charge.. It is useless to particularize the examinations in the various studies; suffice it to say that, as a general thing, the entire school waa fully posted in the various branches in which they have studied tho ptst year. Roll of Honor. Not absent or tardy during the year: Miss Emma Pittman, and Miss Osceola Mark. Colored School Exhibition. The sholars of tho colored school, taught by J. M. Townsend, had a public exhibition last night at the African M. E. Church, on the corner of Seventh and Oak Streets. The church was crowded with visitors, quite a number of whom were white. The room was nicely decorated with pictures and evergreens. The scholars were neatly and even elegantly attired, and the exercises were conducted by Mr. Townsend, and were opened with prayer by Rev. Mr. McFarland. Tho opening address was delivered '.by F. D. Morton, a young man, and was rendered in an excellent manner. This is the first exhibition of this school, and tho programme consisted of recitations, declamations, dialogues, and compositions, and the scholars aequitted themselves very creditably indeed. John Carter presided at the melodeon, and the singing was very good. The best of order prevailed, notwithstanding some rowdy boys attempted to creato a disturbance on the outside by being noisy and dis. orderly. The whole affair passed off quite pleasantly, and the exhibition did credit to the colored people. Circuit Court. Wm. J. Rusk and Andrew Byers vs. John L. Woolfolk, it. al. tried by the court. Judgment rendered for plaintiffs in the sum of 1,703 80. Joel C. Mills vs. Anna Mills. Suit for possession of property held by Anna Mills. Tried by jury. Verdict for plaintiff, giving possession of the property in controversy, and damages to the amount of $02 30. Motion was made for. a new trial. Wm. E. French vs. Commissioners of Vanderburgh County. Suit to recover pay for a carpet which had been placed in the County Clerk's room by plaintiff. ' Verdict for plaintiff in the sum f $70 40. Motion was made for a new trial. Commencement. The thirtieth Commencement exercises of the Indiana Asbury University, at Greencastle, will commence on Friday, June 25th, and continue till Thursday. J uly 1st. The annual examination of classes will commence on Wednesday, the 23d, and continue until Saturday, the 2oth. The Baccalaureate Sermon will be preached by President Bowman, and the Annual Lecture by the Rev. R. Andrus, of this city, on Sunday, J une27ta.
THE COBMEN0EV.EST SEASOIf.
ROCKPORT C0LLEGRTE INSTITUTE. Annual Sermtri and Lecture Iffre the Students Address urjore tfte Litrrary Societies Fx'iiniitations Joint JCxhiiitionof the PfiilomatJieun and. Plat mean Literary Societies Graduating Exercises, &c. Reported for the Evansville Journal The exercises of the second commencement of the Ilockport Collegiate Institute, so excellently well begun on Sunday forenoon, by the finished ser mon of Rev. 11. L. Cu3hmln, pastor of Grace M. E. Church of B.ockport, and the polished lecture of llev. Stephen Bowers, of Vincennes, were concluded yesterday morning at the College Chapel, by the graduating exercises of the Senior Class of 'G9. SUNDAY'S EXERCISES. The baccalaureate sermon on Sunday morning, by the Rev. R. L.Cushman, was a creation of a character peculiar to the mind which originated it, and carried sympathy with it from beginning to close. Mr. Cushmaa ia an eloquent and forcible speaker, and in the short time he ha.s been at tho head of Giace Church at Rock port, he has won a host of warm friends, and a reputation which will glow for an age after his poor clay has mingled with "mother earth," when "old things have passed away and all things become new." The address at half-past three in the afternoon by the Rev. Stephen Bowers, of Vincennes, despite the inclemency of the weather, was listened to by a large audience. The subject of his discourse was the harmony between the Mosaio Record and the truths of science. It was an oration that abounded in practical thoughts of great interest, and was given in a manner that showed plainly the coble character of the man, and the power he wielded over his listeners. His address was heard with great interest and evident satisfaction, not only by the mass of students in attendance at the College, but ly a very luge audience of citizens, who braved the cold and wet afternoon to hear him. His address was the thoughtful production of a thoughtful man, one too experienced to sacrifice strength to rhetoric. His address, though a little lengthy, was well received, and cerinly gives him a just claim to a high position among the orators of the ago MONDAY'S EXERCISES. The day was taken up iu clas examinations. At eight o'clock iu tho evening Curran A. Dcf'-ruler, Esq., delivered the address before tbe two Literary Societies. Grace Church was densely packed long before the hour announced, to hear the address of one who was known to be a cultivated scholar. The subject of his discourse, as near as we could judge from the thought.? suggested, was the responsibilities of our cge, which was a general review of the advancement of the human race from an ignorant and barbarous to a civilized state, and the increased responsibilities devolving upon the mau of the day over him who lived a century ago, i'or the doings of himself aud his fellows on account of a mora thorough knowledge of the ways of wicked aoss ia the world; and the admirable manner in which ho discharged the heavy duty assigned him, displayed fully the wisdom of the selection. The lecture was one of deep research, and full of many rich and practical thoughts, and we feci confident we but express the wish of every one who heard him, in asking the young mcu and young ladies to whom it was. addressed, to secure the JMfab. lor publication. This, with the lecture of Mr. Bowers, would make au interesting and valu able pamphlet, both i'or reference and listribution. Add to the excellency of the subject matter, a purity of diction ra.ely attained, and a very fascinating manner of delivery, and you have the means whereby Mr. DeBruler captivated his listeners Tuesday's exercises. The forenoon Jand'a portion of the afternoon was taken up iu class ex aminations. At three o'clock in tile afternoon the Board of Trustees of the University met for the transaction of important business. At eiht o'clock in the evening, in the presence of an audience literally packing the College Chapel, the joint cxhibt tion of the Philomathean and Platonean Literary Societies took place. Our limited space will not permit us to speak iu other than general terms of the performance, and we are not sorry that such is the case, for it would be exceedingly hard to dis criminate between a whole catalogue of good things. Ladies and gentle men alike acquitted themselves with honor. Tho oration delivered by G. E. Bullock, of Rockport, was a creuitauie enorr, unosiectatious in delivery, well written and cogent. The society should be proud of such members. The startliug question, "Should religious sentiment hi a test to political preferment?'' furnished tho theme for two handsome youths, Posstffice, Spencer County, to deliver themselves of flatulent orations, in tended to support respectively the sides of the question each represented, but laboriously concocted and pitched above common scuso. Your reporter will confer with the next gentleman from the clouds who may land here, and get his opinion as to how the inhabitants of the upper air liked the debate. The audience appeared to be in good health at the close, and the gentlemen who had been ediying them looked very wen, considering what they had gone through with. Parts of the pro gramme, especially the musio, were well rendered. WEDNESDAY S EXERCISES THE CLOSE. Tho graduating exercises of the Senior Class took place at the College Chapel at half past ten o'clock in the
moruln, aqJ was witnassscd by &d audience suoh as can only be oollectf ed once in a year, and on an occasion similar to the one just drawn to a close. The class consisted of two ladies, Miss Emma Thompson, of Petersburg, and Miss Mollie Zaimg, of Rockport, who conducted themselves through the imposingceremony, which occupied somewhat less than an hour, with marked dignity, and acquitted
themselves in the mind .of the audience, with great credit. The essays of the ladies were perfect gems, and were enthusiastically received. With this 'performance ended the second Commencement of this flourishing young institution. High School. The examination of the High School, taught by F. C Willett, assisted by Miss D. J. May hew and Miss Asenath'Cox, will com mence this morning at 9 o'clock, and will occupy to-day and to-morrow The following is the programme of exercises for to-day: morning : Algebra, Second Year Class; Caesar Junior Class; Arithmetic, First Year Class; Natural Philosophy, Second Year Class; German, Mixed. afternoon: Physical Geography, First Year Class ; Geometry, Senior Class ; Chem istry, Junior Class ;:llhetoric, Senior Class. The commencment exercises of the graduating class will take place to morrow afternoon, commencing at three o'clock precisely. The pro gramme will be interesting. Tobacco market. rue sates o tobacco yesterday footed up, in the t'zerecate. seventy-one hogsheads. Of this amount twenty-five were sold by Martin, Gardner & Co., and forty six by Weldon Brothers & Co., at from $G to $12 23 for Lues to Good Leaf. Mackey, Nisbet & Company bought fifteen hogsheads, Iliratn E. Ree twenty, and the balance were taken by Peter Acker, J. II. Miller and A Gumberts. The sa!s were well at tended and prices quite satisfactory There will be no more sales until Sat urday morning, when it is very likely that the offerings will be large. Destructive Fire. Yesterday morniue. between two and three o'clock, a fire was dkcovored in a brick grocery store, on the corner o Second and Franklin Streets. The building belonged to Gotleib Knoll and was occupied by Dr. Hling, as a grocery store and physician's office It is not known how the fire origin ated, but there is strong evidence that it was the work of un incendiary In a short time tho flames coinmuni cated to a small frame budding next to the grocery, occupied by Robert Ingle, and also owned by Mr. Knoll Mr. Ingle states that he heard some person making a i"aise near the door of the store, and also saw his shadow a3 ho passed his window, and in a short time noticed a light, and dis covered the building to be in flames. It is thought that some turpentine was set on fire, and the flames com municated to a barrel of coal oil, which it exploded, scattering the flames in all directions. The engines were out, but the fire had got under too great a headway to enable them to do much good, Mr. Knoll's loss wil amount to about $2,0C0, and he has a policy in the Vanderburgh Mutual Fire Insurance Company, of this city. represented by Ben. Stinsou, for $1.0)0. Dr. IUing's loss will amount to about $1,400; he has a policy of $1,000 in the Merchants' Insurance Company, of Chicago, represented by E. F. Lawrence. I here does not 83cm to be any reasonable doubt but what the build ing was set on fire by some villain, but for what purpose is hard to deter mine. It is to be hoped that the guilty persons will bo discovered, although we fear there is little pros pect of so doinsr. LaT' Blank newspaper, for cutting dress patterns, can always be found at the Journal Office. Rockport Items. A cutting affair occurred at Rockport on last Satur day afternoon, between a man by the name of Romig and another man whose name we did not learn. Neither of the parties were very seriously injured, although several ugly wounds were inflicted upon both. The citizens of Rockport are con siderably excited over the recent in cendiary attempts in tha' place, and the Home Insurance Company, of New York, has offered a heavy re ward for the perpetrators. -2? The ladies are finding very fast that the best place in the city to buy nice stationery, of the latest style, is at the Journal Office. We in vite all to call and look over our sample-book. Unpaid Letters. Attention is directed to the Advertised List of Unpaid Letters held for postage in to-day's issue. If correspondents would adopt the practice of enclosing their letters in envelopes which have their business card or name printed thereon, with the " return request," all such detention and errors could be promptly corrected. It is also important to mention that the Internal Revenue Stamps do not pre-pay letter postage. o Before Justice McTernan. Some singular proceedings were had in this Court yesterday. A German, . - i. j i a stranger, naa a scarcn warrant issued against another German, also a stranger, in order to recover a ring. The search was not successful, and the plaintiff then made an affidavit charging the young man with larceny; but this could not be proven, and the case was dismissed. It seems that jealousy was the cause of the whole transaction. The ord German has a pretty American.wife, who loves and
Is tulcvcJ by tho uung tills, and tho
husband has been traveling around the country trying to get rid of his wife's adorer, but every place he went the young man was sure to follow, and as a last resort, he thought he could get rid of him by having him arrested. But in this he failed, and we presume he will " pull up stakes " again and try the effect of traveling once more, now the affair will end is considerably mixed. The above are the facts as related to us by one who witnessed the proceedings. Unpaid Letters. Evansville Postoffice, ) June 1G, 1SC9. j The following letters have been detained at this office in default of prepayment of postage. If not reclaimed and the postage paid by the ISth inst. they wiil be forwarded to the DeadLetter Office. Application should be made at the Cashier's Office. It should be borne in mind that Revenue Stamps cannot be used on letters to pre-pay postage: Miss Nancy Cassleberry,Peoria, 111. Miss Rankin, care of Ira Delano, Terre Haute, Indiana. Mrs. Rioharr, Owensboro, Ky. Miss Maggie Williams, Henderson, Kentucky. A. Draper, Si. Louis, Mo: Charley Hcbard, Evaasville, Ind. Wni. D. Harper, Boonvjlle, Ind. A. B. Suggs, Uniontown, Ky. John Weigaat, Carmi, 111. Joseph Young, Paducah, Ky. The following letters are hold for better direction : Me ssrs. Curry & Hatfield. , Mrs. G. It. Horrey. Charley Miller. Adam Parka. JonN W. Foster, P. M. JEiy Planchctte Envelopes, very neat and nice, for sale at the Journal Office. Robbery at Owensboro. On Tuesday night one of the guests tf the National Hotel, at Owensboro, was robbed of $435 in greenbacks. Officers from Owensboro were in the city yesterday in search of the thieves, who are supposed to have made their way to this place. . Two youths stepped at the American House yesterday, and left on the Armada. They are supposed to have been the robbers. A dispatch was sent to intercept them at Mt. Vernon, but whether it reached there in time or not, we have not learned. Musical Concert. We direct attention to the advertisement, in the local column, of the proposed concert at the Artesian'.Springs Park, on Saturday next. Col. Wehlcr is determined to render these beautiful grounds as attractive as possible to our citizens. His energy in this direction deserves the highest commendation. Home Again. Dr. Kennedy, who has been making the tour of the Eastern cities, arrived home by the noon train yesterday. He expresses tho fear that his patients have all got well during his absence, and he fears he will have to do his work all over again. Amusement. Kvajtsville Opkba House. A largo and really elegant audience attended the admirable entertainment of Harry McCarthy kt the OperalllouB last nigh', and the manifestations of gratification were really more marked last uight than on any lormer occasion. Harry improves on ac. qaalntance, and it is really astonish nig to witness hts wonderful versatility of talent and his great resources. The programme last nllit whs entirely new, and Miss Lottie E-tello ap peared iu several new characters, and to great advantage. His audience, though comprising many of the same persons never seem to grow weary bis comicalities At the earnest;-request of many of his admirers, he has been prevailed on to re main two nights longer,' and will conse quently appear again to-night aud to-iuor row night. To-night te takes a bcaefit, and deserves a genuine bumper. To-mor row night Mr. Dufrleld takes a benefit, and the fidelity with which he has fulfilled his pledge to briug to this city the best talent ia the country, entitles Lira to a Crowded house and a plethoric exchequer. This airangement is the result o ft lie following KVANaViLLE,'Juue lfi, m M. S. B. Duffleld, Esq..' Dear Sir: Having a lilsh appreciation or you, as a matiMger ana a fieuuemao. we woulu respectrui y imutr you a complimentary ueuelil during your stay in tue city. loor ear:y answer win oonge yours, &c. John J. Chandler, F. P. Carson. J. N Silverthorn. Wm. T. Ford, Ueo. B. tele J. A. Leuicke, K. O. B lK;ock, Osbotn Keiily. Thos. J. Below, John l. lloche II C. StlnsoB, Uly the Hynew, K. O. Vanliiper, John 11. Scott, H. ge, O. VV. Warden, M. W. Oliver, . n.HCociwen, 11. w . iti, pus, M. Lyon, J. U. Uough, and fco'oUij.-s. Evansville, June 16. 75 9. Mextrt. Charulli'r, i'arsjn, Veilc, Fjnl, .., Wan en, neu:y, eitfv rmorit, t ic, elo.: Gentlemen: I have receive ! your note. tende iug me a complimentary Ireiiefli. Believe lilt-, I feel deeply seasihie of the high honor yon uo me. in my snort man agerial care r iu Ihl-eily, 1 have endeav ored to ttlu2 you flret elan laliail only. whlcn a nope to uo in the jnture. wtin your permls ion, 1 will n.tme Friday even lnz. June isi.n, lor ina propo--u testi monial, and will Uo mvseif the honor of mahiuir my first appearance ou your Ktage very respecuuiiy, jf-ur-, S. 1;. Ulffikld. LOCAL II otjlces. - BSr-T. C. Bridwell & Co. comer of Main and Third Streets, have a full stock ot Urusrs, Lhemicals, l at ent Medicines, American and import ed rerlumery, loilct feoaps, Urusties, &c. Prescriptions carefully compound ed. Fresh Blue Lick, Congress and lockbridge Alum Waters. jel7-tf Concert at the Artesian Springs fart, baiuraay, June l'J, l y, - In the afternnoon. from 4 to 9 o'-clock,' by the Evansville Cornet Band. Admission, ten cents. janel7-3t Edward Weiileb. Courier and Un ion copy.) Go to Strouse & Bros., No. o Main Street, for the Newport Collar. the best Collar manufactured. They are covered with Linen, and are perspiration proof, and for durability cannot be excelled. Try them, onlv 35 cents a box. We aim have Inkerman's celebrated Tie Cellar, Collar and Tie combined. iunel( 2t Latest Jfovelty. Paper Neckties in different col orq ust received, at bTRorsE & Bros., junelG 2t 85 Main Street.
GItASI) mSTfUUlTIOS!
MONEY SAVED IS MOSEY MADE, Ills Slock of SUMMER CiOOaOS, AT HALF PRICE, At the Popular Store of MILLER & BRIHSMYER. Desiring to reduce our very Iarce and attractive stock of goods one-half m the next thirty day3, we will sell goods at such figures to make it profit able tor everybody to buy a five years upply. JNo. 7 First Street is the place. jelG-tf I'ST" The Florence Sewing Machine rooms at No. 11 South Second Street, are now open permanently. I his is the only agency for this Great Family Favorite in this part of the State. Be sure and examine this leading macnine Deiore purchasing. junel6-2t Diamonds. Just received, at Geissler & DelangCsi Main Street, a very targe assortment ot Cluster and and Sohtarc Diamond Riugs, which will be sold at remarkably low prices. Also, a large stock of Ladies Gold Y atches and Chains, at prices to suit tne times. Call and see, at Geissler ft Delangs, jelG-2t 54 Main Street. Mutual Fire Insurance Company, of . A'an.ler hn r i'h I'mintv The Directors of this Company met nu the lJth day of June, lbtil). The lreasurer reported the condition of the hnances ot the Company, which was found satisfactory, and approved. And, ordered that the otScers of the Company solicit new risks, and the renewal of old ones at the rates here tofore fixed. W. Baker, President. Ben. Stinson, tSec'y. jelG-Gt Evansville. June 15. 1SC9. We. the undersigned, retail Boot anu choc .Merchants, hereby agree to closeour stores on and atter June lGth, at 7 o'clock p. si., Siturd iys ex cepted, until September 1st, lbGO. J. S. RtCKER, John Rabch, John .J. Beyer, Geo. Miller & Co., T. W. Turner. Boeder ft Becker, Cramer ft Salai jelG2t II. T. Chute. June 15. 1SG9. We have this day received the sec ond lot of those Gents' Fine French Calf Square Box-toj Congress Boots. with improvements over the first lot received. We respectfully ask all in want, to call and see them. Geo. Miller ft Co., 1G2t :iS Main Street. Evansville, June 15. 'GO. Wc, the under-signed, wholesale hardware merchants of Evansville do aeree to close our houses of business on and after the 15:h day of Juno at 7 o clock P. M.f n riii to continue this arrangement until September 1st. H. K. Wells ft Co., Geo. S. Sonntau ft Co.. 1G BlETTit'HER, IvELLOOU ft CO. InfJniok out for prcat bargains in Dry Good, llttfrhen has just returned from New York, where he has been for five weeks. Duriu that time many opportunities occurred of buying floods cheap, and he bought them; he had tho cash and he used it to advantage, lie sells choice yard wide, fine Brown Muslin for 12Jc. per yard, an t he lias abaut a , half a cord of thirty-five and forty cent Dress Goods, which he sells at J.)c; he sells Black Silks lower than any other man; he seils tue hncst- Itcocu Urirandy Lawns at 25 to lOe. per 3'ard. He has a choice stock of Table Linen at 50o. to $1 50 iter yard: verv choice Kid Gloves at 75a. to 11 25 per pair; he has a larsre stock of Geonre Gordon s choice Gingham, which he retails at New York wholesale prices; also a largo stock of Cassitreres at very re duced prices. Be sure to call and save money. June 10-lw. Stockholders of the Vanderbunrh Agricultural Society meet at the Court House, haturday at 1 P. M. Important business on hand, and tho question of Fair or no Fair to be settic 1. W. M. Akin, je!5-3t Secretary. To Let. Having m-ore room than ia necessary for our business, we will rent a part of our house, (No. 'M North Water Street,) to a good, re sponsible party, on reasonable terms, J. C. DusoucnET ft Co. Evansville, Ind., June 7, 1300. tf ADA3I3 XXPBESS COMPANY. IS i av Arrau;omont. This old and reliable Express Company has fitted up a new office, at No. G South First Street, and is prepared to do business to all tho most prominent cities East and South. C11AULE.S Woodward, mayl5 tf Special Agent. E?i?"For pure Drug?, Chemicals, Liquors and fine Perfumes, Hair Oils, Pomades, Brushes, loilet Soaps and Fancy Articles, go to the Opera Drug itore, bouth c irst bfrcet. r resh Blue Lick and Congress Water. Par ticular attention paid to compounding prescriptions day or night. my27 t team boat (stewards Often complain that ordinary Bakinjr Powders loe their strength and quality after being on board a vessel or boat for a few days. Pooley's Baking Pow der is not affected by any atmosphere, and will keep good in any climate. Perfectly free from delcttriovs sub stances, and it wiil make good, sweet, wholesome rolls, biscuits or pastry to perfection, and withal the most eco nomical. For ea!e by all rrocers. jclD Jtcod. Suppose He Is, and Tiien? Os borne is still alive, and as able as he is willing to do all kinds of sign work, from marking, an umbrella to labe'inir a drusr store. For particulars call at No. 27,' Locust Street. jel2 2weod. - IIOIIXITH CO., No. 15 First Street. Summer Dress Goods at Cost! Great bargains in Bleached and Brown MuliDS, Lawns. Ginghams. Cassimcrcs, Shawls, Lace Points and Circulars, Parasols and Fans, Carpets and Wall Paper. We are compelled to rebuild the front of our store in July, and want to sell the goods be fore the work commences. Now is your time to buy. jel4 Ct K3A11 kinds of fine Beaver Hats made to order at Weber ft Co.'s. lm Some bargains in Lama and silk points and rotondes at Hughes'.
brand Vahlberg He Dixon's vlioivc family, Cyothiaua Mills, Telegraph Mills Bingham's Moon Light, and a variety ofl w icrades of superfine. ap20 . H. D Allis & Co. a?" Sixty mats of fine Java Coffee for Sale at I. ft. p. Heiman s. Jew lorg fiarsci. By Telegraph.! N iw York. Juno lti. cotton Decidedly firm, with a pood business; sales of 4, CM bales at B JUaj'.o lor middling uplands. lour Receipts l,0::i) barrels; rnarkt mm iwi nuipmug graues, with a good export demand, and dull and heavy tor ail other kinds; sales of 10,1'M barrels at l ftJ 10 tor saperrlne h-tate and Ve-teru; fcj W(a,b .iQ for extra Slate; ft tr&S tor tin treHrn; mmh; ior whlli- wheat extra: 8-3 67cni 6. lor round hoop Ohio; o 507 60 for extra St. Louis; SS OOll 00 good to choice do.; lucluded In U o talei are 4,8t)0 larrels lor export. Itye l'.'our is heavy at S4 iScujB 2. S barreis Wcslem at a coks meal ,uiet and a shade Ur.uer: WHEAT Receints52.mi bnshols; 1 he nifirket is a shade liruier, with au export demand lor Wprln : sales of 1 j9.( .j bushels at l oS for No. 3 Spring; SI 42;,,-rl tot No. 2 do. ; 81 4'i for Xo. 1 do.: St 6J il c" for fctata: f 1 70 for white California. JlYE timet without anvdecided change. Cou.t-Kecdlnts 1S.2J1 bushels: market dull and heavy and i!i35 lowt; nalis of 11,1 w ousneis at b7-H! lor new mixed Western via canal; S7.t!iic fordo, via railroad ; ifti84s for klla-dried, aud to jj'JJc for wuiu weMern. OATS Kece tuts 19 691 bushels: heiivv find li-wer; Sl.oiio bushels sold at 7tiia"i". for wesu ru, aaoat. Leather Firm. Wool Favors buyers: lf-S.OJ nouuds at for domestic fleece, and -i .'Xic. jyr puueu. JticK faster; Carolina, 8 a'Jc. Cunrr.K- tiulet aud firm. SuiiAR Q,uiet; Cuba, nlS'.jc. IMolassk.- laull ; Cuba, 6.S mij. Petroleum Unsettled: 17c for crude. and ;U(iaiJ'4c. for rellued. hops liuies. ' I.iM4EBi Oil Dull atfM-,Ji 05. Turpentine Heavy ; 4 LuH'.m. Pokk A shade firmer: sales' of barrels at t'ii Tan'.t-i 87 for new m-ss; closing at f.U 7j cash : $8 7.3:4 60 for old ditto: S-'tj q, iti 50 for prime; SJS -J"x2S ryj for prune mess; aiKO sales of 600 bairels new mt-s, selleis July, at S.i3. U-EK steady, lieef Hams ouiot: sales of 175 barrels at fciiinai I ). CUT Mkats Firm: sties of 200 nackaaus nt l ie for shoulders; hi 14 17c lor hams ; m i.idles quiet awl sttady, sales of ISi box 1-3 short-ribbed, long-cut hams and Stratlorstiire ui i(.v( I'C-LjAKO-Ouli-t: sales or tt) tiercr.'S at is. 4 20o for steam ; 2020 '40 for kelthi rendered. Bu iter tuie t at, UO j.i'o lor Ohio. Cukksk Heavy at 11 ac Fkkight To Liverpool firmer: ship ment of '25,000 bushels vt huul al (id per sail, uiu o; u p. r sieaiii. Cincinnati Marfiei. Hy Telegraph. Cincinnati. June hi. Flour Fiimer. but prices are unChnnged; family i'i 505 75. WHtCAT is higher, owing to the fact th 1 1 he ollVrings are nut eijiitil toihedemanil from the millers, noi vvitl.stii mil inj that it is of a limited nature: No. 2 at si is (aSl 20 ; No. 1 ntSl 2l,a 2H. I'oitN ANU OATS Unchanged. Kyic Very scarce, which caused n furth er advance to 1 20. CorroN Is higher; middling "1'.:p. WillKKY Advauct d to Dx and in lair debit! nd. l'Kovisio.vs A phado lilytlier, but the mxrket Is uulet. Mess pork sold st S i Od, lint tho niaiket closed dull at this lute, liulk shoulders sold l.o the extent of IIii.ii-ki pounds at l ie, and a lot il 4u.(nn iiouuils sold at this rate, buyer this month; sides ure held at 10c. Lard is held at l!l'-c, but no sales, llacon firm: Kliouldcrs ll'c: bides Kit iTKit Steady at 'Me to 2Sc. KiiiiSl fiil c. Ou.s-Linieedoil iiuiet at 81 03 . 1 01- Laid Oil linn at 81 42!,a 17. Petroleum dull at 2S(mJilo for refined. TmiAi co Active: sales of .alii hos heads at If 5 !i.' to 17 75. (iol.h l.i7.4, buylnsf. FxciiANiii't luiil and i rrouular at In 1-10 discount buyint:. Tiie money niaiket is very close. til. Louis JKarKft. Iiy Telegraph. Bt. Looih, June Ifi. Tohaooo Steady, with a good demand. Cotton No sale. H I'tMp Dull, with Bales of dressed at 12 J47. Flouk Dull and weak, with verv little dolne: superb is ranses a l. ii to if : extra M Cx,o 50; XX 15 li;,i.ti 50; XXX t 75jj7 5J; choice and fancy 1s;n.D C I. wiiKAT -ispnus Jlrm at, ft w 41 iw tor No. 2; lil 10;j,l 11 foi No. 1; Fall slow but unchanged; Si 2i)cl 4IJ fur prime to choice red; 81 iiyyl 6y for strictly choice to fancy. Coav i.asier, but without nmeli etianac: in bulk 07c; mixed 111 sticks 7t.'c; yellow 72j 71c; choice to fancy wh ite Oil. iii in. Oats-Dull and unsettled : cloai oir lower: G3;'at'5c. ilYK (iulet nt D-'iiviBio. Whlsky Better: t)i;i,ni''o and held number. Cjuoceuies Very ouiet and business small. Cokfeb liither scarce and strong, rani; lug from 2ic to 2lc lor iirlme: 25.i'iiic lor choice; 2oc for strictly choice. Kuoak liather weak at ll-aiivc for prime to ehidce. MOLAtsKs-t1.x4s.1C ror pianttition. Pokk steady and fir. 11 at 4 r; 5j. Cut MEATS-Dry, salted, ioobe. clear sides 17c. Bacon Klrone and tendinc tip; shoul deis advanced to ll!4c; no si lis sold at iilic; clear rio Po: duarldes lS'-.;c, LAiih-fSteady at llc for choice ketllo: jie ior ite. Vhic&so JMartct. B5 Telegraph. Chicaoo, Jnno 10, Kasteiin CxciIAKOK Firm, at 1-10 ofr uuy 1 11 sc. riAHjR Is more active, at El DO iC 25 f or nprim; exiniH. wheat Mooerateiy active and r.'.iv.ct higher; sales No. 1 at Jl 17 al n ami No. 2 H U& Id, closing at til IVj this ailernoou : jo. z ouiei auu nrm at, si ii, seller June. Cokn Active: sales No. 1 at ,'4Sily:,v : No. 2 mif(Mc; reieclcd 50 iic, and uo grade 50c; this afternoon the market v.. is nrmer, auu 000 waa 01a lor ino. z. Better June. Oats Quiet, at KPATiVJ lc cash, and L'J'Ac, seller this mouth lor Nu. 2, dosing at 5ic cash. P.ye More active and firmer at (K;07e for No. Land UlaO'x: lor No. 2. ciodiii' at Hia for No. 1. jtAKi.KY iuij, ai si 1.K4I ai for rso. . HioifwiNica Unsettled aud irregular: sates at H7c. Molassks New Orleans U'lCiiSl. HttOAB l.'i'-il 1,'ic for fair to choice. provisions P J r 111 : mess pork pt ..I Zi: lard U)'4c; dry-salted slioulder ltic; sweotpickled hams firm, and hie bid. Sew York tattle Market, By Telegraph. 1 New Yokk, Jane 13. Live Wtock We have 1.0.1 ltti d of cat tle besides 475 held from Motidtiy. U hey have all been sold at the prices I sii-t uuoted. or l.'J to hie per pound; market cioMuu heavy, with losses to most owners. .Some fatJCentucky liuthamswert too hcavv lo sell quickly; tat catlie ol7',i cwt. sui'lln hum. Aurovem oy, cwi. icimia sou al 1;J to l ie; a lot uneven, ti to lo cwt , Ills, at 11 to l.ii-ic; 'M Kentucky sleeis. fai. H'-i cwt. at 15 to lie. and a c it load of fat lliinoi-i call le, 74 cwi., at l.rio. Weill Her tine le.it Irudo "dow. teiiEKP s.a plenty, only I.100 arrivlruz ni-uili. iiut hui:i 111 jcnu-lit ty H KlilfK liu sold. Trade inactive and price- uncntini;, psi, var iuk err,itely wan quality, at liotu l't, to t.M ior very poir to extra lots of sueured sheep; lambs lower, seilini; Mt 1 to I3vs. aies lo-dny or .' car n. ' of Ohiosneep h5 pounds at O'Cc au tiie e.irr wj ponuns ui uc. ana 1 uir load 01 7S pounds intliana, at '; s iul some select !IS pounds sheep at 7!ic; a lot ot :".:! nuiiintM Miate lambs brought It'U:: somi, i.r : tiouuds better lambs at 12e -ind Ot) lie;J if nniuiiiN ai i; 2t. lions -Very firm at 10 lo l'l'ic for live an ' 12tjllc for dress-d. Airivais to-day, -l.liOf) iicitu, nearly ail 10 sialism rers. Sew Orleans liarJcet. By Telegraph. Naw Okleans. Juuehi. Osttos In fair demand and advanced lie; iiiidIl .n-Si i-j .t.'iJ'-; sahtJ, .ViO bates; receipts Itil bales; exports 2,ti-il b iles. oli l-uic. KxciiANiafe. .-telling, iu.'c; New York Btaht, a I'leiuluni. I-'! oi; Maik.-t hare of lov. araJos; miperil 110 5 W; XX Jti 17; XXX tu M. CojiN tl 00. Oats 72is,72c. Bran Unchanged. HAY-iF-OOO. l'uKIT-851 75. Bauox .Shinlders IV4C; clear rili sides IS'-i.c; clearsldes 10c. . Laku-Tierce, 2tc; keg.L'lf;. tsuiiAK Kefiued is noiuinil; common, 9KvIOKe: prime, l lf.fl lc. Jloi. assi H Niiiiii uai. Whisky -9-! i','j5c. Cofkke Unchanged. JirDiyu u Mar&ct. By Telegraph.l Memphis. June l'i. Cotton Kxcited; low middling 32j; exports 3ti9 bales. Klouk Heavy at ft .,(310 -A Corn Firm t7'A(a,wc. Oats Dull at 7.e. Hay Dull: prime 826 50 27 00. fctuK Firm at S1 no'n.'H u". BACO.v-Wlioulders WyHUXc; sides ls.'i mc.
fey1" The bRt standard Flour for salo in the citv.
tfji.j fin si tiir. Hy Telegraph, j X, w ., M-Ntv -Tn- J. stfu .. y, lli.v- ( li A , , t i ... . . I ...... 1 liiinim- 1 n ; ('-ncv in money and t h hlu'll H'.-m,! int. .... ; on call limn. '1 h nlf etc . , . p.,, ,', 1,01a -hi 1 11 1 11 iHt 1 1) ;s pci .,), r ., -n 1 1 1.- 1 (ioyernioeiiU ran act limn 7 ur 'i" Cent.. I It "'1,1 I'i (v, rri, d s t be i t,.-.,. I,' Wis H i."t imiil . w i n- sr -1 1 t:,d :. . r d 1,1. ,;.i t . (,ti i i v 1 in prr 1 em., and in 1 ,m tilKh as ,'.ii was paid to h.iv,, -over UTii.l to-inorni . Toui,; tho demand abaleii, and ti,. marked decline in int.,., but after the brokers' Inn k lucui.tiiertilly mad up. Jiid pr- vmu 1, three o'clock, moue lo.i;,, luterest 011 stocks, a id 7 j. rc'i ei nmi'iils. or, in ot i; -r v.-.'irdH, 1 interest fell from 75 ! 7 per n. counts wi'TO e( m p-sfiu i.ed 1 u 1 11. Itw: l.l .vu Firm al ! ;. f.loLn r'n iii r; ma' !;e: .. n .1 ri t 1 fell to J ."". advancer, to 1, ',. e'id ( at l:H. ' J lumens') stin h wmi borrov. , t n u to jiiii ai .'i en rren. y. ' : 0 v i 1 v per cent. i-;tmi Ci'S OiiV kk . m kn rs - I i li e l iiy, bin became t-l ' nr In un ter tin- 11 in f'ss lr l-'l'ni2l ' ; 1 . '(!..' !-' . 1 1 jJ' (-H7: lb.. (..,, ; 1: do. Ii7. llii' i au .ji; do i, Hit las; " I )- i 1 1 e l id 1 ! T 1 1 f V i ; 1 H Hi !H Ot '.- 'I, I. 1 i-, lO-li By TV!etrr.!h.l k.w Ygus Dry Go in Tim mt rUct Is in buoyant tur commit! i-c.j-:. ticks, A A, ha vp a t va iced b 1 June It;. t-Hve, 1. 1!. Wi t herelj U .ihiu--uro'nt u-i. 2-;-c; iotk. ...' i..e!i, i. ; do. ) inch 'JTc;- ilaml t- 1 t i ;'..; Vor:i"f.,irttns.H'ijj x, L'.!,,ot Viri':i i.. lir-nv..i .!!,- - ic: Oils A X A , ble a-ii ;il do., L' c ; do. 1) 1J, 2-i; do. .' C 1:0 ,')., j; J br t :i, iii.'oC : Vv'nterr n d N V, 4 , l-he d l,itf, 1 1 :.ac; l.'l'A'l '!.;. l-'d-'.il- 1.,". f ud K,7rf do, .n'.c; Port -to-m; i.. 1 1 do., 1-c; Auuustatio. do. I w, um 1 tin? I: una ,- ou muidi'is have b; a advanced by souo Jobbcjs to 1"). I.; 0 si 1 3 T 2 ? f By Teieu'aph.J U ciaVti i.K, June 1;. FuiuR-Demand lichl ; nip rnv li j. VVHicAT-Uod ti id; A-hijobi ,t. ( OKN tJ'iC. Oats-i;si'. HvK-i! 20. 1'oiih- S ml. HAttiN Mhoulders il':'c; cie.ir r ! .i 'es lSe: clear tildes ls;,o;'su.i xr cued 1: tins 1 jA it i- Tierce i:o. ? I K.lt wj s c s ',1 lc. ToiiA-x.t J.eaf foba ?co cliv nnd Id b. pr: sales of hOirsheads at r'i 25 -o, lit s tof-5 00 tor Owen L'uu .ily leaf, i2 ounce. European :.,::rU:. By Cable. Lom.on. June hi. Consols, for roonev. f)-.".: neeoni-.t i 5 20 bo- ds, bir: at. t- r,, v i,,, i ,,, , . Kile, ltl'i; IHlnoi4 Ce lira! 'tit l. antin Oreat Western, .St e ii s si -in ly. Pakis. .Time If. P.i mn di ii- r, ,,i,,j r,i francs and 37 centime)-. ' LiVEitt'ooL, June !li. -Co ion ne'ive, mbl nidands. on wt ot, i ! , t ' i .,i.,.tt. I'M; Orleatis, ly'f -a2!4d : sabs, .n..,'. ( ,H, Hl'f'Milst lilt'-, 11 lit ; 'a i torn i;i, win' w lie-it. 's 7d : red west. Tn, ,Ss :,l ; v.-s..rn j mi, v,s '. Corn, 7 s ltd for new; 'J. i i;d Cur old. Ontstistd. Harlev. 5s. Pens. p,.rK 'its lleef, i.'ls. .;. id, 7 ;-i. Cb, ... I: ;' (i-'s. lteflnod petroleum. Is 7-, d. T:ii'ov,4N' IiOHWiv. Juno h!. ...,r, :.- s.:.l ,r d , ,t active: mloat, hi nier, 2-nl. f.iiiei etiojum, lslid. Ijii.seed oil. ;ds ;,d I 'e ro',eu m Antwerp. :7s. Col I on, l.ivr, in' St ff if y '31 4 l or othf.r Rivrr tfr..'t .a I The weivher was U mailt and neiirly clear lust nlEht Vl.o add I ! 1 omi I nri ivais p. nd departures u lo iiil'litiid t v et o the lltirlfonl, I'roiii (Jn-en Ulver; i iiitul t. t) Cairo; Fanny li, a idci-i. to N - hvi'de; Itiebiiimul, li'niivvill to N, u ' 1 ; i . ; 1 1 1 - ; tiulcltstep, from ('ai n; l'llin.i , s from Can mdl 'in ; Milling .--i-w, t.. l,n;iiVllle The lltu 1 !' n 1 h id idmlv !,.. Iieails lob.ieco, ten liariels and In - - liead sertip iron. The I i : i t ( jr.! t , i ; !e n. positively nt 2 r. M. lodiv, for ! i r t !'. . ; I and all way poiufii h i (i. ! C., r si.,i' Itouah Cri'i'l;." Mt'ii'l tints 'and hifpers will hear this in miu I, ntid t, tr,-i; -h? and bills of ladin; mi I., aid lethal hour Thi I'.t r,,i : t and l)illcklo ba 1 ki lend Id lit,,.; 1 : 1 I-relsht for tho lnivi r otilo ::. r dher scarco yo"tertlnv, ane the Arni-id 1 went, out wltli only a ll'.t trip Tf Itr ui. dels went on', full The M i imi i; i-ir waited for tho Qule i tip :id .! a Iu-! amount of fveiht ami several - -iu: rs. The i-re.tt !ow-pre--sur" 1! i-'imnind arrived at 7::0 last nl ;!il, bavitiu' on boar. I about 1" ) Cons, and im m r hi pi , ! , site received lo) hhtj-i. toV-ticco at ( 1 .., n loi o, 80 at Newbur-', 1 lie o, juid h-ts en-a-i-inents for )) at Heiid -ri j, and 01. -it l- tducah. Bhe got awny (rum !',, ' -i' !.':; this morning Th- 1:. 1:. 1. ., t talro at il A. St.. yest id iy, mi l was duo iH-re lit ;l o'elo: It this inornii tie v i t be (lon'ii on Halutday, Mire T. v.' Havey's steimer ltear.bfow'n, v. 1-h tho Black Crook, passo-l ( i tiel tnitu I on im't y lat.t, without Litidihtr. .15 ssi if. its. MANlPEHTof ieiirii"" Pefroi'i No 2 ;,oi,i Canuelttm, .1 line hi, I - i I. To or. 1 r. 1 1- ; , s liay: A Christ, ..'"i piinerat i,t.; 1 e ,e Co, t ice c'ks; C Arm troie;, ti m ... ! v ilne.t Iu mber ; AlieU & 1 IrL-, 1-it i , ii'i:.; VV H Ford, tl U iidM t itia-.-.i; j I 1. -, Patrick A Co, 7 do do: .M.iilm, 1, , !.;ii',v Co, I do do; H 1 J in nil -1 si in, 1 d, . , 1 i. MANIFKHT Of tho s'.' no. i- ;;; p, from Caito, Jute; bjtii, !s,.c l '. .".lisviile ,'havles Sclniiim o, 1 d-'s whisky nnd 1 II sacks of 011:1 ; vm Ili-:t-man, I cast wlieel, 1 sh nt, a s. -t .i li v.-, mid 1 on ; wheel ; C 1 1, III v ! s i .-, Iron; Kahn & Ijevl 5 ealvi-s; !' 1; ta.-m-i-Jr. 1 bn'4 ol c ir',;u; : n di i t td! of oil and 1 box of hailv.ii-t 1' 1 , , , -, . lot id i-aitHaiHl roj-e: h 1 ;j r ,v i 'n, a !-; old iron; Heh 11 It .e, To j r , ii , 1 , . o, t i is of wrap Iron; To-if ,t Lore-. I dr- In '. ; John stockier. 4 em,y wi !-,t . :- .iu n; Thoi.iHB He intlin & hn;i,fi tir- -; '; d,o-,v, Hcitz Co, 1 tire bend-r; Pr- 1.. : t , - - ,- fee 1 sack of leather; JnniiH v-: i. .1;, 1 jiaper package; KhIiu v V. , I I.-.. . ; cheese; U3t;o'i, Dickey fc ( '.,,,-' .1., 1 1. - .- ! Ct I (Oil : (stock wel I tt I .',, ei s 11 1 r t . . 1 ;. ; ; mid 2 buckets of bulti i ; 1 Kraet .i 0 ki.;4 0f beer; Hchielb-r, (i ,,, j; ,t,r -J bas ot wool: If o il.dii- .-,.-, 2 1 -s, r frame.; it K Dunkeiso 1 t o, 1 ; ; , . ,- anil 2i lihds tobacco; vi r , , m i- r.Co, li h litis tobacco; W Hl'od, ;; j- a Van Kiier3tlo; liuin; liny, i lit :; ( o. It) do; Win O Brown S Co," .5 do. Louisville 12 bbis of vlikr, 1 i. ci.e ', and 2 lin's wool. Cicciliiiati 1 .j bbl wlii.skv, 1' ,.,. s up; r. 11 hi er kf-s, 7 bbls of 1 'ar.'and i I ; of lend. iJiltsburg 2 I, bis of k.wr. RIvr iist;i'itol:fi.-. I'lTTsnt-rta. Jirnl. MonoiiL'ithela 5 r -- t. andti Indies. Weathei clear and pieasao:. Thermometer 07. Cincinnati, .innn 1 . i'oii r.i-t 'it., 1 Waunita, from Bt. I.t ui; Koo.-i ', i ; 1 1 s , -, from .Memphis. U- ,1 11 i.-d c; ; 1 n r, l Kvansville : W. F. Cu -t. to Kneawo t Arsjosy, to PUisburit; ;;asow, in 1. A ,-.-is; Hiuma Fltiyd, to N.ish viiie. 1: .ir in a stand; 17 feet in tin: 1 tia n net ; '- . ii- 1 tt.. derttin brldj. Weatli rc'eir. 'll:i into ni'lcr at 7 A. 5S ; no. 11 71 ; l-vi nil " . Barometer averages -JJ ill. MiW i. ltt.KANS, Ju ie l'i. An i v. .1, M Rishissippi. Depai led-- lasKn, ,.r t ,i;cl itin 1 1. M km fins, June 10. We:;! ,ln r eVir an I tool. Itiver rising. A 1 1 i ved, t-.iln i laic. NaSHVILI.K, JuueJIK. l.iver ri- i; wil 1 X feet 011 llarpeth Klioafs. The .e ilhe:Is clear and warm. A'livei .1 un I ue. -. tlen, from Cairo. Iii jui: ted .'-1 .- .1 , I o 1 1 11 el 11 11a 1 1. I.til lsVII.LK, June in - Port 1.1 1 a'.:anit.a. Hi. i.ouls to Pi ' t h : .-, l'llisbui-h lo r-t. Lor is : Nnsiivi! e. Ni,oivllie to I'd fsliu. (iti ; (it-"J'i-i(, ..- 1 Pittst -urtfli. liiver still: iirv, ,', :'ii t. . t,,-;. of wnier in the cat'Pl : I led mi th- ! , and 'AV feet over the rocks. V,.at:i-r cloifdy i nd cooi. Pnsin -ssduli. Ca I KO, June l'i. Port 1 e ! .) 11 ! i a , i-!,.-burwf o Ht. IjouIh, 4 A.ri.; lini., 11 1 . i.t..-. New (iileans to Bouisv I le, 1 1 , i ; Iti.mn, Hi. Ijouls to Cairo, 11 v.; ti;. -i.-.le. m. louis to PillKunr, 12 M.; Wm. Wi.d , P.i . diieali packet, a p.m. ; I 1 rn b. -t ! a 1,, vide to return, 2 iv.i,; l;.-. t.e, BoulfiVille, 2 p.m.; Ii Ver, -I J'oiiieitiy, tJl-.M.; 1 . j u 1 -1 u a, Lm; ,N" w Orleans, 4 P.M.; i' inar,'-;;, to New Or.eans, s p m. We-.,i !.. r n i ; 1 to ill lo cury 7--" ltiver fell six inches. FOli (iWKNSHoRM, C,NV;i,T, BOClrtVIBBF. ThO niasu nice tit P'is. -euer si 1 : - m . 11 . ,..-., r-t,.') TAiiA-:t;u;--l, .- Ma-ti ' Allies 11 V arr-.i. c; Will leave for lotiisvillo and ail Wi.v lugs, on Til I' US OA V, J NK IT'i ;:, af 6 o'clock p.m. For freight or ras-n.-e 1 pjdvon 1,1 : to W . O. BU j v, N tv t 1 ) it'.!, or 'its. i.Li-:, dlt ,,;, FOIt NKW HA It MOM Y, f:itV anu 1T. CA l.MI.L. The new, fleet ami cif-tu.t i,j , ,1 ,rrZ CLARA SC0IT, ft tr - ni;.-.'fl Henry Hcod, SmMcr, Ctiili i'li, .inns. ( ' Leaves for New Hariii-ii.y (Ji-a'-vdl Mt. Canuel, and all Wt.ii.i. t Lt,, and V. ay lililllMlgS, rniiiiv, ju;a: iN-rii, at 4 o'clock p.m. For freight or pi-" Bli!yon botird. ji'i
oil .Vt-w nta
of
