Evansville Journal, Volume 20, Evansville, Vanderburgh County, 18 June 1869 — Page 4

i t

OO-CEMT COLUMN Advertisement, In this column, of three Unas, each insertion, Thlity Cents.

toil salt:. T OT A rv lartre and beautiful lot. r rhaniiiiFiinil Hixtli H. reels. Apply to W. W. CHANDLER, Agent, Oas Office. JoDladbt COTTAOE-A frame cott?e, corner of Second Avenue and Seventh Street, one square from the street railroad, containing four rooms, cellar, porch, dc. Te.-ms easy. For particulars call at aoathwett corner of Second Avenue and Eighth Btrset, Umssco. junlidlra HOTEL A nlc hotel and botel nx. , tores, In a sood location, for full i - - i a ,. ,) i , . Drill ft T 0 11 . particulars address Box 135, Princeton, rraa3 dim fnd. f CMBER 100,000 feet two-Inch hem ock JLl lumber, at cost price, by KAPPLKlt BALMON, corner Division and Canal tots. mal3 dtf (law) " WANTED. Blank fe25 Books, Ac, at Journal Office. FOR. RENT. orsE-oi gTL Alain and Hyca i. ore, a double thrt-e-story brick, witn t o goon store-rooms Will be rented so irately or together. Good accoramodatl-i h for two separate families. For furth. i narticulars apply to V:. f. T. RUNCIE, No. 22 North First Ml r ( . j tin 15 dtf FEID.iY...., ..JUNE 18, 1&.9 CIT.X-Jtf EWS. IS?" Parton'a Ink, for sale at ,thd Journal Office. ' We give a budget of interesticg letters on the second page, from our Kentucky, Illinois and Indiana correspondents, in our railroad interests. Postage Stamps. Postage stamps in small quantities can be purchased at tbe J orJRNAL , Office, next door to the Postoffice, from G A. M. to 9 p. m. This will be quite an accommodation to those who visit the Postoffice before the stamp. office is open or after it is closed. Coeuection In tt6 Honor," in the ..Upper " Roll : of Grammar School, published , An yesterday's Journal, we gave the name Miss Osceola Mark, when it .should have been Master Osceola Mark, who i3 the son of D. O. Mark,' Esq. Change gp Officers. Capt. Alex. Darling assumes the duties of Gaugcr for the Government, a position to which he was appointed some time since, relieving Capt. C. R. lludd. Capt. Darling will have his headquarters in the office of McNeely & Schubert, in the Washington House Block, eprner of Main and Third Streets, up stairs. Marriage. The Walnut Street Presbyterian Church was filled yesterday by the friends and acquaintances of the bride to witness the wedding ceremony of which the announcement is made in to-day's Journal. Miss Britton has endeared herself to a host of friends during her residence in this city, and their kind wishes and hearty prayers f jr a future of unalloyed happiness will follow her to her new home. Railroad Excursion. We learn that the railroad employees at Terre Haute, and a number from this city will go on an excursion to Indianapolis on next Sunday. Those who go from this city -will leave on Saturday on the 5:15 p. m. train, and will leave Terre flaute on Sunday morning at 6 A. sr., for Indianapolis, returning to Terra Haute on Sunday evening. Runawat. An entire week oould not pass away in this city without a runaway. Last week we bad five, but this week we have had, so far, only one. A mule attached to a dray, took a notion to run away yesterday afternoon, and went up Main' Street at a . lively pace, but was stopped, after running a few squares, without do'mg any damage although a buggy narrowly escapedbeingruointo! .The Courier and the Fire Department. We direct attention to the Card of W. E. Ilollingsworth, Chief Engineer of the Fire Department, asking that an early investigation may be had of the charges made against the Department by the Courier. It is to be hoped that the matter will be thoroughly investigated, and if there are any evils existing they may bo speedily remedied. The alacrity with which the Fire Department responds to the charges and the call for an investigation, is clear evidence of their confidence in their, ability to vindicate themselves. Personal. We had the pleasure of meeting Judge Fowler, of Paducab, in the city yesterday. . lie returned home by the Quickstep. D. W. Luak, Eq., of the Shawneetown Mercury, passed through the city yesterday, en route to Washington City. Wm. Sherwood, best known as " Billy," has retired from the O. & M. Railroad, and arrived iu the city yesterday. Geo. W. Haberly, President of the Terre Haute Nail and Iron Manufacturing Company, arrived in the city by last night's train. Dead Drunk. An unknown famale, of easy virtue, was arrested yes terday afternoon, and by the combined efforts of two men, was carried to the Lockup. O, chalk out an epitaph, She's cold a.4 a stone Fouud dead In a gutter, Her name is "unknown." Take her op to the Lock-up, Lay her out on a bunk; Don't send for tbe coroner, tehe's only dead drunk. This interesting female will have a hearing before the Recorder this morning A Fighting Frail One. Police man Gundum arrested a drunken courtesan yesterday, who resisted his authority, and wanted to "fight it out on that line." In the course of the melee the female bit two pieces out of the coat sleeve of the officer, and showed that ehe was a " regular stunner " in a " free fight." She was put i.n the lock-up, however, and will appear before the Recorder this morning.

Recorder's Court. Only one case was disposed of by the Tycoon yesterday. A man, whose name we omit, was arrested for maintaining a nuisance by allowing dirty water , to run from his stable into the streets. This water, by collecting in little

pools, soon became stagnant, and the stench arising therefrom was not as sweet to the olfactory organs as the otto of roses." Hence it behooved the City Marshal to abate the nuisance The gentleman was fined; and costed in the sum of $11 75, which amount healed the breach'in the city ordi nance. The fine was paid,;. "and the gentleman went on his way a wiser (and a poorer) man. ... It would be well in thi3 connection to remark that a great many people in this city maintain nuisances. The Board of Health .have r pointed out some of the worst, but there are a great number of minor cases that need attention. ,- The warm weather has fairly set in, and a just regard for the general health of the citizens should cause every one to keep - his premises neat and clean. ' The worst places are generally the back yards and alleys, and in many of the latter a great deal of filthy garbage is deposited, which soon rots, and emics a foul odor, which, at this time of the year, is not a favorite prescription for good health. If our citizens do not want to be taken before the Recorder let them keep their premises and alleys in a clean condition. Nothing is so conducive to health and all its con comitant blessings, as . cleanliness Wo have some few tenement , houses in Evansville that fairly reek-with fifth and pollution, and ii is in there that disease in its worst forms is engendered; and it requires the closest attention on the part of the city authorities and the Board of nalth, to have these places kept in such a con dition as to prevent the most violent epidemics from afflicting our people It is the-interest of every good citi zen to do all in hia power to keep the eity in a good sanitary condition thereby avoidiog the pestilential diseases that so often come . with the Summer season. Base Ball. Wo are informed that the graud success of our Cincinnati Club on its Eastern tour has created a little excitement among " our" base ball players, and it is proposed by the young men to take the laurels from the old men in a match game to-mor row afternoon. We have good amateur players among us, as has been demonstrated by the gaties played at Paducah, New Ixaruiony, Owensboro, and on our own Fair Grounds. Probably one of the best eames ever daved in the West was on our Fair Grounds las Fall. We expect to see some fun and good playing to-morrow afternoon. The game will commence at half past two; and we presume that game of so much interest will attract quite a large crowd. Fun AnEAD. Our old friend Charley Noyes, was iu the city yester day, and his great show is coming Mr. J. A. Wood, his agent and dis tinguished ornamental paper-hanger is also in the city, and will embellish the dead walls and bulletin boards today. The mammoth pavillion will be pitched here on the 30th of June, and remain two days. Noyes has the biggest and best circus we know of, and is himself one of the cleverst gentlemen that ever made a leap in the air. His company comprises a whole galaxy of stars, including such names as C. W. Noyes, Frank Robinson, Master Wooda Cooke, Madame Josephine Clark Gibbs, Miss Emma Stickney, the Wilson Brothers, E. B. (Phillips, Allyn Smith, Charles Tirthy and many others of conti nental fame. Mr. Noyea left for Lou isville by last evening's train, but-will be back when the show comes. The Horticultural Meetinq. We desire to remind the members of the Horticultural and Pomological Society of Vanderburgh County of the meetiDg appointed for to-morrow afternoon, at. the Commissioners' Court room. The business to be transacted is of the highest importance Besides the election of officers. which o itself should call out a full attei.dance, the question of holding a Horticultural Fair during the Summer will bo considered. Terre Haute has recently had a Horticultural Ex hibition and Fair, in which the people manifested a most creditable interest. Why should Evansville be less enterprising, or alive to her true interests? Let every member be promptly- on hand to-morrow at 2 o'clock p. M. High School Examinations ToDay Commencement Exercises of the Graduating Class. The examination of the Evansville nigh School will be concluded to-day. The exercises will begin at eight o'clock this morning, and conclude at eleven, in order to give time for prep aration for the Commencement exercises of the graduating class, which takes place in the afternoon. The following i3 the programme for the morning examination: Outlines of History, Senior Class; Algebra, Sec ond Year Class; Phyaical Geography, First Year Class; Geometry, Junior Class; United States History, First Year Class. ' The Commencement exercises of the Senior, or graduating class, will take" place in the High School Hall, and will commence at 3 p. m. precisely. The programme will be very interesting, and embraces essays, orations, eto. The Crescent City Band will be in attendance, and add to the interest of the occasion. Circuit Court. Nothing'was done in this Court yesterday, an adjournment having been made until Saturday morning, in order to enable the legal fraternity to .attend the High School: examination.

Evansville Select School. Another scholastic year of. the

Evansville Select School has just closed, and we have to chronicle an account of the examination held yes terday.- The exercises-were varied. embracing all the departments of a liberal education, from orthography up to Euclid's propositions, and in justice to the talented ladies who are at the head of this institution, it Biust be said that the examination evinced great aptitude for the difficult work of teaching. ; The pupils showed a pro ficiency and a thorough understand ing of the branches of study whn had been brought before them during the year. We will , not have space to mention in detail the examination of classes, but cannot refrain from men tioning with special eommenaauon those in Grammar, Physical Geography, Algebra, Geometry, Ray's and Butler's Analogy. ; . V' ; In the afternoon the exercist.swere especially interesting, and met. with many praises from -a most select' and. appreciative audience. Prof. Von Roy's skill as a music teacher was clearly, evinced in tho, charming music "of 'his" pupils," which came in at suitable intervals. ; Several dialogues, joined in by a number ot the pupils, gave a gpiciness to the exercises. We will bo pardoned for noticing the pretty and. interesting juvenile recitations by Lila Boyd, Lena Holt, and Ella Ferry, three of the smallest and brightest of the school. In this connection, we mention the prizes awarded, for excellence in spelling, to Fannie James, Abbie James, Carrie French, George Gardner, and Robert Dickey." Miss Lucy Archer,: ooa" ofj the sweetest of our Evansvillo youDg adies, having passed the curriculum of standing, was presented .'a real diploma. Col. Charles Denby made a most beautiful and appropriate presentation speech, characteristic both of the times as well as the cultivated tastes of this gentleman. t Miss Archer read a touching valedictory, and in bidding farewell to her schoolmates, brought the tears to their eyes, a3 well as to those of the audience. - , . , , , ( , s But a pleasant episode occurred in tho presentation of a rich flower vase well filled with choice flowers, to Miss Archer. The gift was from her devoted and loving teachers, as a testimonial of the high respect and esteem in which she was held by them. Rev. C. B. II. Martin accepted the honor to present the beautiful gift. This he did in a few words full of flowing sweetness, inspired, no doubt, by tho pleasant and lovely scenes' surrounding him. In fine, the closing exercises of the Select School were more thin gratifying to its large circle of patrons and friends, and give evidence -of permanence and usefulness for this most excellent school, for here thoroughness in mental and moral culture are most certainly secured. We congratulate Misses Hooker and Hough upon th termination of their year's work-under such happy and successful auspices, and trust that they may receive a substantial response to their labors at the opening of the next school year with a full roll of pupils. Keep the Boys Ox? the Streets. Now that vacation has come again, a large number of children are turned loose, who, if not looked after, will idle away their , time on the streets, keeping company with the bad boys that arc always td he found in a city of the size of Evansville. The children need careful attention, and a re straining influence should be exercised by parents, to keep them off the streets, and especially to keep them at home at .night. It is by idleness and bad associations that the children are led into vicious and criminal practices, and too often through the carelessness of parents who permit them to come and go at pleasure. Nothing is so hurtful to the morals, of the young as association with id!e and dissolute companions and . every father and mother should take especial care to know how their children pass their time. Let the boys' play and enjoy themselves by all means, but at the same tiuie;keep them off the streets, and see that they do not stay out late in the evening. E., H. & N. Railroad. It will be seen by reference to our Hopkinsville (Ky.) letter, that Christian County ha3 voted down the proposition to take additional stock in' the Evansville, Henderson & Nashville Railroad. We regret also to know of .the opposition with which a similar proposition is being met in ' Henderson County. It appears that a strong prejudice has for some reason been created against the present management of the road, and the result prom ises to be a temporary delay in pushiBg forward the work. ..General Boyle passed down, yesterday, to Henderson, and will be in attendance upon the meeting of the Directors, which is called for the 24th. He is confident the road wiil be pushed through to successful completion, but with tbe present attitude of some of the Kentucky counties, " other measures will have to be adopted to secure the result, .' ' The great attraction of to-day will be the Commencement exercises of the City High School. The largest class ever graduated from this institution, will receive their diplomas this afternoon. The large hall of the High School building wilL be thrown open, and will doubtless bo crowded to it3 utmost capacity. Sunt ay School Picnic. We learn that tha Trinity M. E. Sunday School, together with the - Independence School and the School in the upper part of the city. Will go ou a picnic excursion next Tuesday,! The teachers and scholars will undoubtedly have a good time, as they always do on occasions of this kind.

Our Public Schools Annual Exam InaMons.' ; The examination of the High School yesterday was very interesting, and a large number of visitors wera oresent. The classes were examined

in Algebra, Caesar, Arithmetic, .NaturalPhilosophy, German, Physical Geography, Geometry, Chemistry and Rhetoric. This school is taught by F. C. Willett, assisted by Miss D. J. Mayhew and Miss Asenath Cox. The class examinations were very fair, and especially in Geometry the most difficult problems were worked out with apparent ease by nearly every scholar. In the other branches, the examinations give evidence of close "and thorough study. This school is an honor to our city, and to the able teachers great praise should be given t for the manner in which they have imparted instruction to the scholars. We have not time to particularize the examinations in each course of study, but all present were highly entertained by the thorough knowledge evinced by the classes of the subjects upon which they were questioned. The examination of this school will be" concluded this morning. The following pupils have not been absent or tardy during the year: i - Moll of Honor. Philip Baker, Frank R. Wheeler, Marshall White, Ed. T. Curnick, Edward A. Greek, James W. Welborn, Richard Brink man, Cfara Baker, Lucy Baker, Quintilia Mounts, Helen Wulkop, Sallie Sorenson, Adah L. Tolbert. , . .- The awarding of the Diplomas to the graduates will be made this after noon. , Tiial of Herman BufFert on the Charge of Rape. A Flea of Insanity Put In by the Be fense. Some time last Spring a German by tho name of Herman Ruffe rt was ar rested for attempting to outrage the persons of a number of little girls. Great excitement was created at the time of his arrest, and some persons were in favor of lynching him; but wiser counsels prevailed, and the law was allowed to take its course. Ruf fcrt had a preliminary examination at the time of his arrest, and was re manded to jail for trial. The evidence at the time of the preliminary ex amination was sufficient to show that he had attempted to outrage several little girls, and it was generally suprosed that when tried before the Court, he would be sent to the peni tentiary. . Yesterday, lluffert was tried in the Criminal Court, before Judge Robin son. A plea of not guilty was first entered by tho defense, but the evi dence showed him to bo guilty of the crimes with which he was charged The defense then admitted Ruffert's guilt, and put in a plea of insanity at the time the acts were committed. Many witnesses were examined, and the weight of the testimony went to show that Ruffert was a man of un sound mind, and was evidently insane at the time he attempted the outrages. At the close of the testimony, the attorneys waived their right to ad dress the jury; and Judge Robinson instructed the jury that, if they thought insanity had been proven they must acquit the prisoner. The case was then given to the jury, who were out only a few minutes, and re turned a verdict of acquittal, declar ing Ruffert insane, and recommend iag that he should be sent to the insane asylum at Indianapolis, as he was too dangerous a man to be turned loose on any community. The Judge directed the Sheriff to take charge of the prisoner until he was sent to the asylum, the jury was discharged, and the Court adjourned until Saturday morning at 9 o'clock Complimentary. We clip the following very flattering notice from the Spencer County Journal of its last issue, lhe same encouraging words come to us from all sources. The following is what the Journal says: "We have before us a catalogue of the Kockport Collegiate Institute lot the collegiate year lobi-(y, and upon careful examination discover many additions and improvements upon those of preceding years, both in editorial arrangement and mechanical execution. The work was turned out by the Evansville Journal Company, and reflects great credit upon 11am. McNeely, Esq., and his experienced assistants of the job room, for the excellent manner in which it is done." For the Daily Journal. Fire Department T!7. " City of Evansville, June Editors Jour nal : In this morning's issue of Courier there is a call for an vestigation of the service of Fire Department rendered at two last fires in this city, viz.: the inthe the one on Clark Street, a few days ago, and the other on the corner of Franklin and Second Avenue, yesterday morniog. The engineers are anxious to have the matter throughly ventilated, and will afford every lacility in their power to this end, both as to the recent fire3 alluded to, or upon any particulars upon which the public may be interested. These , charges are claimed to be made ia good faith, and this branch of the city's service, being of the utmost importance, should be open for candid and scrutinizing criticism. Respectfully, . W. E. HOLLINGSWORTH, Chief Engineer. Lively. Business in the city was rather lively yesterday, to the no small gratifiction of our merchants. Colored School Exhibition. The colored school exhibition was repeated las.1, evening, to a crowded house, at the African Baptist Church, and not the M. E. Church, as we erroneously stated in yesterday's issue. The exhibition was very creditable, and the whole affair passed : off in a pleasant manner.

Another Fire Emrlcti'S Slaughter House Destroyed. A slaughter house belonging to Jacob Emrich, situated onrFulton Avenue, about six squares.;beyond Decker's soap factory, was burned

this morning between twelvVand one o'clock. The slaughter house was a substantial one.: and Mr. Em rich's loss will amount to about six hundred dollars. Two live sheep wergburned to death in the building. 'Z r. It is not known how the fire origi nated, but it is supposed to have been the work of an incendiary. There were a number of s-eattle in the slaughter house yard, but they were turned out, and we suppose the owner will have considerable trouble in finding them again. The engines were out. promptly, but did not get to the fire, which was a full half mile beyond the corporation line, - NosL an d pT VenY T far as Ninth Avenue. At the corner of the. canal and Ingle Street, Engine No. was disabled by the slipping down of the springs that hold up the boiler. The entire weizht was let dowu on the wheels, and the steamer was unable to proceed any further. The engine was finally got back to the Engine House, and w learn carf hi repaired in a few hours. .", ' ' --, , r 5 w i FlGflf. A fight occurred at a ball at-Mozart Hall this morning about 1 o'clock', between Seth.Pritchett and a man named Frank Rice, in the course of which Pritchett fired one shit from, a revolver at Rice, but fortunately -without hitting bim. We could not learn the particular? of the affair. Pritchett was arrested. " : 5 .T "p, "t . . ' THE TfME AND THE PLACE.-Ki.he time to secure a fine building lot is next Saturday afternoon, and the place is at Springdale, near the Artesian Springs Park, ae bundred and fifty choice lots will ba sold next Saturday afternoon, and all desiring fiue suburban property should not fail to be present. Remember Saturday next at 4 o'clock p.m. OaF 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 prbfessioas after onccHsingit.' For sale at the Journal Office. Amusement. Evansyillk OrERA-IIocsr'--The audience at the Opera House last night was not especially large, but was blflily appreciative. Including many of our flrnt cIUzjiim. TUa entertainment Wi ondoftBte best of the series, and was received with marked frivor and warm applaune. ilarry Macartny perfectly represents the various characters he assumes, both In costume and dialect. Mis-i Lottie ; Entelle sung with most oharmiug fctlact last night. . The recitation, Charity ,Macree," by Mrs. Cbaa. H. Krwln, was an admirable performance, and was lapturously applauded. In Intonation, gesture aud spirit, it was almost faultlesa. , A splendid programme la presented tonight on the occasion of Mr. Du ill eld, complimentary benefit,' ano' we hope to see a crowded house, not aloiie for his benefit, but that ai manyas poss.tel tuny partake of the delightful repast' prepared lor them. The programme comprises ,1)30 choicest gemsv lrorn Harry Macarthy's bodguUoffna anj oiil?aJiiifl,'ir1iilIng "Maggie McAlplne," "Humpsey Dobliius,'' "liana Vanunderdrumeldlkey," " Widow Tyrrell" aud "Barney O'Toole." Mr. DulUeld will sing two favorite and beautiful ballads, with an ability seldom equal 4 la ta a" latitude, aul .Mri. Krwln will favor the audience with another recitation. This will be the crowning entertainment of the series. Crowd lLe house to-night.-" -i 4 I JEST" Blank newspaper, for cutting dress pattern, can always be found at the Journal Office. ! ' XS?'l 'Ianchetta .bayelopee,.' vcry neat and niccfor sale at the Journal Office. . LP CAL 7ll OTICES. Wanted. A live and energetio Life Insurance bolieitor. Good in ducements offered an excellent op portunity for the right man. Address Lock Box 31C, Evansville, Indiana. jelS2t. - : :); ' . -.Masonic. There will be a called meeting of Evansville Chapter No. Li this (Friday) evening, for work. It ; - - A. J- Colbprn, Sec'ySST T7 C.Bridwell & Co , corner of Main and Third Street, have a full stock of Drugs. Chemicals, Patent Medicines, American and imported Perfumery, Toilet Soaps, Brushes, Prescriptions carefully compounded. Fresh Blao Lick,' Congress and Rockbridge, Alum Vater3. jel7-tf . , Concert at the Artesian Springs Pari", Saturday," Jnne 19, l ti'J, In the afternnoon, , from 4 to 9 o'clock, by -the Evansville Cornet Band. Admission fen cents. junel7-3t , Edward Wexiler. Courier and Union copy.) 9 "The best Btandard brands of Flour for sale in the city: Vahlberg & Dixon's choice family, Cynthiana Mills,; , Telegraph Mills ; " s Bingham's Moon Light, and a variety oft w grades of super fine. ap20 II. 1 Allis & Co. Jt Sixty mati of fine Java Coffee for sale at ' I. &. D. Heiman's. ; GRAND DISTaiMTIOX! . MONEY SAVED IS MONEY MADE i n Blg:stock ef ;if SUMMER GOODS, AT HALF PRICE, AV lhe Popular Store of " ' MILT.ER & BRINKMYEP.. DesiriDor to rednca. our .verv lare and attractive stock of coods one-half in the next thirty days, we will tell goods at such figures to make it profitable for everybody to buy a five years' supply. No. 7 First Street is the place. . ::t jelG-tf jtsy For .pure . Dms. Chemi i Liquors and fine Perfumes, Hair Oils. Pomades, Brushes. Toilet Soarm nnrl" Fancy Article, go to the Opera Drug Store, 18 South First Street. 'Fresh Blue Liek. and. Congress Water. Particular attention paid to comnounding prescriptions day or night. my27

F. IIOPKINN &z CO..

; Ab.-15 Fint Street. Kommrr Dress Coodi at Cost! ' - Great targaina in Bleactel and Brown Muslins, Lawns, Ginghams, Cassimeres Shawls, Lace Points and Circulars, Parasols and Fans, Carpets andlVVall Paper: We aref (compelled to rebuild the front of our store iq July, and want to pell the goods before the work commences- Now is your time to buy. jel4 Ct - ' i , . I. ; . ; t..t,j " Barrett's " is unsurpassed. j , m 1 ' ISAll kinds of fine Beaver Hats made to order at Weber & Co.'b. 1m Some bargains in Lima i and silk points and rotondes at JlaghesV j '' .Read " Barrett'f n, advertisements AD1US EXPRESS COMPAXT. ! r. ! r W e v Arrancemonf. This old and reliable Express Cotnj pany has fitted up a new' office, 'at'No. 0 South First Street, and is prepared to do business to all the most prominent cities East and South., f, 1 . ' ' Charles "Woodward, ( j ' ' may 15 tf 1 ' Special Agent; i The New Ycilc Tribune says the reason wuy I'lantatioh BrrTEid are no generally uwed Is owing to the tact that they are always made opto IL6 orlgluxl standard, ami of pure material, let the price be what It will. The Tribune Just him the nation the head, lor Plantation Bitters are not only made of pure material, but the people are told what they are rand of, as (he recipe in wrapped around each bottle. Jxn't go hoiue without a bottle. J j t Magnolia Water Huperior to the ln'ut Imported Uerman Cologue, and bold at liati m price. . .. 17 J; " Barrett " the originator. Mutual FIro Insurance Company, of l anderoursn county. , The Directors of this Company met on the 15th day of June, 1809. Th Treasurer reported the, condition ot the finances of the Company, which was found satisfnatory, and approved. And, ordered that the officers, of tbe Company solicit new risks, and the renewal of old ones at the rates here tofore fixed. W. Baker, President. Ben. Stinson, Sec'y. ,., jelG-6t Suppose He Th, and Then? Osborne is fetill alive, and as able at he is willing to do ail kinds of sign work, from marking an umbrella to labeling a drug store. For particular' call at No. 27, Locust Street je!2 2weod. " Barrett's " is warranted. - i i r Often complain that ordinary, Raking Powders lose their strength and quality after being on board a vessel or boat f or a few days. Dootey'i Baking Ponder is not affected by any atmoppherc, and will keep good in any climate. Perfectly free from delel riova mbstances, and it will make good, sweet, wholesome rolls, biscuits or pastry to perfection, and withal the most economical. For sale by all froeers. je!5 3teod. 1 " Barrett's " Btorative. Successful Hair ReTo Let. IlaviDg more room than' 9 necessary for our business, -we. will rppt a part of our house, (No 30 North Water Street.) ,to a ieood, re sponsible party, on reasonable terms J. C. DC80UCHET & CO.; . Kransvllle. Ind.,jJbr.JbQi .(1 fur oilier Hirer Ilemt Third Vupe. The additional arrivals and departure ep to midnight last were tbe Falls City, Louisville to Bowllpg Green t JJCartfoid to Hartford ; Mollie Norton, to Ilendeison Alary Houston, Nav Qrlp to Louisville Quickstep, to Cairo; Tarascon, to Louisvide; Bam. Onr, from ' Eaft port; QnttxHir, la id, from Cairo; Lorena, PiUslmrg tot Ix)Uls; O lend ale, Bt. Louis o PltUhurg. , The Tarascon arrived at o'clock, with a goodtrlpof people and freight, Including In the latter 67 bbds tobacco Tbs rail City was cl 86 behind her, and had a good trip......The Mary Houston arrived atari yesterday, pretty light, but mattiug spleo did time. Ube waa 4 days aod '1 hours from New Orleans, and 18 hours 'from Cairo. Bha made SI landings, txolosl ve of Evansville. This Is about as good time as has been made by any boat since tbe war and the best time probably ever male by a 2-'-lnch cylinder boat .The packets all went out with fair, but not large, trip...... Captain VV. It. Ureatbouae 1 In tbe city. Cat)t. Ous. Fowler, of Paducab, was in the city yesterday, on a flyer. He. left again by tbe Q,ulkstep'..4..CX.Cup' lain James M. McFadden, citric Of Ut. towboat I'eytora and her forty- aares of barges, arrived in tbe city toy the liotelr Hep, Wednesday night, aadl walling the arrival of his boat. Hue is exported to ulght. She has made one of tbe best I lps of the season, and Mc. is In high npir t Bha Is bringing up the following freights 5.OJ0 bag. Turk's Island salt, 2X hols, rosin, 30 bbls. turpentine, 70 tobla tar and H0d bundle -t boop Iron. ' Bhe took 'IntONew Or leans 1,3V) bbls. lime, 2.VJ bbls. cement, 20 bales li air, 1,877 bales biy, i3,ys nags cor, 5,V30 bags oats, 2.301 bbls. floor, OT bbta pork, 4i hlids tobacco aud 23 cowpa poultry, In all 27,711 packages or 1,600 teas VVe are under tbe most profound obligations telhe ollleers of the elegant and popular Quick step for a testimonial of their kind regard, as unexpected as It Is regal and muulficeut one of tboio Incomparably beautiful cakes, in the construction of which' Mr. George Ramsey, the skillful and accom plished pastry cook of the Quickstep, has no superior and few. If any,eiuals. We wish the owners and officers of the Quickstep continued and Increased prosperity, with a large balance on tbe right aide of her cash booH..The Charmer will be la today, and leave to morrow ......The Bam. Orr will also be here ready to receive for Kastport The Mary Houston will leave Louisville on Monday evening next, and .will be here ori Tuesday The Sam. Orl arrived 'from Kastport la.-a night with a fair trlp.The Tarat. ecu picked up a good trip last night, and left at 11 o'clock for L6uUvill8.'..Tlie Lorena, Cumberland and 0:end-le ar rived at midnight, close togetberXTlie Cumberland had llfty-two hogsheads tobacco and a large ana oust of other freight., Tbe Lorena was deeply loaded. She discharged a vast amount of Iron aud o tier hav.frf4sUi-XorJSamJ, Qi.,& Co., aud others. .......Ttie Olendale wa pretty light. ...The manifest of the Bant. Orr 111 be found below., ; ',',;. ; J , Manifest of steamer Ham. Orr'froin Kastport to Evansville, Juue 17, Wm James Oakley, 03 hags cotton yarn ; I 4 U llfiiuauD X Hog moiuHa; Jeuuy. Howies k Co, 2 kegi liquor: Weidon Broa. A Co dry bides, l tbl flour; Kagon, Dic-y 4 Carson, 1 bul tar; C C Lyons, 1 borse; Martin, Oardoer & Co, hbds tobacco; tt K lunkerson 4. Co, (I do do; KM Humprirey aivo,a u.)(in; liairu Z (Start. 6 bbls flour; Hlmjjs in A Co, 12,0oo feet lumber; Mackey, N iahe.L dc Co, 3.SO0 feet lumber, 1 Jar Honey, 1 box eggs; Chas V'elle fc Co, l.Ooo f el lumber; Alien Duncan, 13 cords tan hark, 1 box honey, a bbls scrap Iron j CU rut Xieddericn, 2l,(M) shingles. Wad iso u 1 lot plunder. '' Cincinnati I ba.le etton. New Yor 5 bales cotton. 1 - ' "KiTeir Ilpatclie. CifCinNATi, June 17-Port List : Arrived tioldeu F-agle, Iroiu Wheeling; J. w. Oarrett. from Ht. lxaia; naabvlile, from Tennessee Kiver. DwparUtd Vi'aunila, for

Pittsburg j- J. W. Oarrett. for riiellng. RHrer rlninr, with lw; ft In lhe channel, ' a-TTil t2y, feet under the hrlde. Wt aiher rlfnr. Therrnoroeter at 7 A.M.,'75 ; noon, I bo-; 6 P.M., 62 . ! CAIRO. Jnne 17. Port List Mary llmwtou. New Orleans to Louisville, i? 9 v. m ; 1 Allot Dean, Memphis to Cincinnati, at 12 , K.; lielle Memphis, Memphis to Hi. I,oul s, at4A.M.; Urand Lake, Cairo to Ht. Loul-, at&A. K.:Krn. Hrown, Culro to Ht. I,oia-, atTA.M.: Oitv of Cairo, Ht. IitniU lo Mempbls, at 2 p. x ; White, Padncau packet:

Armada, lo Kvansvllltt and return, at 3 . .bu Peytous, New Orleans to V'eviiy, Ind., at 4 v. M ; Underwriter, Island No. lOtoCalro, at 4 p. M.; Hwallow, Nw tlrloaas to C-tncionatl, at 4 p. M. A schooner from Lake Winnebago, pas-ted in re to-day, bound lor salt water. The Hwallow was raised without much dlfllculty by lhe Un liwritcr. and passed hri lo-'day with flying colors lor Cincinnati. Weather clear and cuil. Mercury Hj The river Iiks fallen 6 Inches. Bt. Lotjj, June J7. Po t List Arrlveil : Milwaukee, Ht. Paul; Anns, Cincinnati; Julia, V'i''ksburg; Hayard, Hcttts Landi'iir; Harry Johnson, Keokuk; Hchuyler, 1Vrla; t aint Ii. Oiimba. i-pai ted Bon Accord,, Pa1 ucah ; Hayard, Fcoti's Landlnir; Harry Johnson, Keokuk; Sucker Htatu, su Paul ; Luminary, Vlcksburg; Kate K I n ney, Onmib; City of Alton, c c w Orleans; Aheoua, Cincinnati. The river is fa ling. Weather clear and warm; mercurr at noon, bo3; at l.u., VvT. liuslaeas aolle. " Mr.5i1ni, June 17. Wtather clear and pleasant. Kiver Matiouary. Arrived Marble City, Vlcksburg, Departed i i. -I I Ht. Ixmis and Thompson Dean, ht. Louis; Illsmarck and Louisiana, New Orleans. NiW Ohj.kans, Jaue- 17. Departed Oreat Republic, tet. Louis. -' -NASrivif.T.ic, June 17. Itlvef rlsl rer. with 6 feel ou liaipeih Shouls. Weather lair aud warm. Departed - John Luinsduu, ;alro;Tobe Hurt, Upper Cumbcilaud. LouisviLLK, June 17. Port List Chai ley Bowen, from Ht. Iouls to Potneroyj Fiomi Floyd, from Cincinnati to Nasiivllie; Charmer, from Cincinnati (o Kvarsvillu. Weather clear and warm. Klver rising, with (i f.it 10 Inches lu the canal, und J feet- 10 inches over the rocks, liun'ntss dull. ttOAETAKY & I'OMMKKUAL ii , - . . Jiew I or a Haraei. By Telegraph. New Yoir, June 17. " Cotton firmer and less active; sales of 3U0 bales at yi',c lor ml idling uplands. t LOCK Receipt 17,liOI baueis; mark) I active and a siiudu tinner (or shipping grades; kales of isoi barrels Hi il id 10 for Kupeiltne Mate ami Western; tM'JltaU 40 for extra KiMttt; U tt j, lor extra Western; t6 27 2 lor while, wheat xtrn X t " honO ( lor round b0 Ohli; t mj-7 60 lor extra Ht. Lorils; t 0") lt to good to choice no. ; closing firm ; inc. u li d in ti e sales are ti,K.Kj hunels lor expott. Kye Flour is without t.uy cliuuge. I'okm MkAt Dull. " Whisky Firm; Western 11 OS free. Wmui-Itecelpls, hu.liel.; Jopring better; active and lfiUeinsuil l.n ipor; SaJes of 'Jltt.OlJO liiislif 1 lit l 0 lo No. i prln, II 4l".V4l 4 lor No. 'I i. to iinlve and Hrtoat, 1 1 IS or Nox. 1 ai d 2 mixed, II 4'J 1 50 for No 1 do. stloat ami t trii.r, tl 05 lor amber Michigan, (1 ii t tor wlilto Michigan, and 81 Wjl 70 lor wuite Call f urn la. Hah ley Nominal C'uKX-KeeeliU, 18 122 bushels: beavv, and 14 2c. lower; 4W mo ..u-hels hold hi H.r. h.to., lor new mixed WeMeri, via. ran;. I: W huc. to. via. railroad; W'Xla. for lUI. mixed and yellow WMieni. Oats HecflptK, 4s,z.i7 bushels; a hnlt firui-r ; 6!,K) ou-iieU sold at 7(l!vfi7Si; lor Western, alloal; 70'c. lor do. In fcloio. Hu'K-hult at -iix'.c. lor Cvroilua. t'orr KK Kairly aclivn. Hi UAH la lair request at 10c. ; Cuba, It f 12ie. Molas-km Quiet an 1 drooping l'KTKoi.KCJl-li3iijl7j. for ciuJe; Sia. for it flucil. lions-Quiet at 6 In for Arrericuu. l.iNs-10 t ni. mm at 41 ir.: tl ( .,. Tukhknii KB Lower, t 4-t.a I.C40. I'oku-Mmier, wltlt lair demauil; l.flV) sold at fi 87 .t.'tl (XI fur new inesH, closing at ,tt (Kl lor reuUr, t ',2 2,'t Uir pi line, hii I 1(2 ZViyi 50 fir prime nies; also 1 hi bhls. new lues at el I. r-.' and buyers' .lull j and July, at ( a tni.) . liKKr -iealy ; sale of hrrpH, Hi- y v II a ms Firm ; sales ot l.kl barruts at F-J) ,.ll 60. Cut Meats Firm; kales of 2) packages at Ul l'cforslioulilers; l()'-4 .(l7c for Ii tins. M 1 imi.KS Firiiiei ; sales of aoo hexes of blKllor.lthlio Ntiort ribbed and liirmliighauj it Id', n!7i 1 AKof inner ; ssles of 7(K) tierces at IH.4 20c for steam ; ivii'c tor k til" rendered ; also, sales of 7 jU tierces of tteam, telu i Jane and July, at ISl'TIKK leaiy at 2H' !2c for OIllO. ('11 Kk.SK Heavy at UntlUc. If kkiohim To 1,1 vn pool firmer, with shipment olfrl.tlOJ bushels wheal at fid per Hlf, and r'.' t'J er stfHro ; U,'M barrels ol Hour pr suam at Is wd is. Bt. Loots Barftet. By Telegraph. Ht. Locn, June 17. Toiiacco Hteady and unchatiKril. l'orwji-N slock; iiomiually htglier; middling woulu bring '.Ui:. II IMP-Not hlng doing. FiloUK lull .uil uiici antwl ; nprnno solil at 11 40tiji 45; X, l Mi; JiX, 1 5 i.jii : XXX 10 fancy, Hi 70t 5n. Wiikat i.bolcH ami fancy Fall In de mand at full prices ; pl IlOH Lo t liiiii e, fjl 2 (41 40 for Fa V : chulott o fancy, 11 4 , 1 o, print? buovuut, and taken mure fn.. y at 11 m tor xvo. a, 11 07dH 10 lor No. 2, fl 11 I 13 for No. Land Ciul VI II il Pi. Coll I nactlve and unsetiled; se.l lower; ml xed in sacks 70ii71c, yellow 7) 72c, and white 7S'S2c OATi Lull atisj4..c In bulk, and 112 v,5c in sacs. Ky- In good demand aud higher at -. e. ... wilnsKV Advanced to 05c. ' OmK tmw-Quiet and uuchant il. 1 fuoVH' l.iJn VtryslroUK, and In nt)l-i patiou or lnurier pr.ces bolilers am iiuly s lllrig jobbli K and order lots. I'oi k Is sternly and null at 11.1 50; Jooh dry xml-il shoulders l.'ic; bicon thouhli-is 1 1; 't i.l I ' -.jr. rib shies 17?ic, eluar shies loo, eon 11 try should, rs sold at l l4c, bums 11! ..c. uil J,aku 11 ighcr, with a good demand nt VJy.jU lor choice, ketile, aud lu keg Chlc&CO JUarket. Chicago. June 17. Bi Telegraph. J . Kastkkn Kiciiamk OfT buyinir. At par selling; Mo FiAuK-Qnlet od firmer; tl 70-.0 (O for r-pi nig exu us. Wiikat Aellvij and exclfeil ; No. I sold ai 11 is'-i : !. 2 lifts mi v a nee 1 :r ,lc, w u 11 Sales Ht Kl 15,..fi.l 1H I'lrMlii. flr... ul l 1. thl-ufleruoon No. '2 Was quiet and held ul ( oa. Modorately active find 11 iiiKiier: sales 01 r-o. l . L lii ,l I ' : N. ui l ' i 'iir2V.o. and rejected at ,S7,,.5m- : cIokih at 1 ii;.,c for No. I. and am for No. ! i i.i oAis-iu iiiooeruttt renin st mid 'l it i.i.. i...... ...... ,. ' " uiKiiri , .t trm VI o. . mi W:i'HI,iH- C.OS lig unotinnne!. IlVK-tJulflf. firiri mill 1 .'." hluhrr' saiesoi cs.lHl vjy, ani No, 2 ulbl1, liAHLKV Nonniial al(l I.'ml CO for No. a. moil Wl.s-WuleL and ll,,,,..r. , i C8C MoufKH-NVw Orleans 01c l ty, Ki'iAK-l;Villc for fair to chon o. rKUVISioss-lnact vl but fliui. Mi.mm fii,ih-iuih; hi ased, but no ssles. Lard la firm at l'ni ,':.. lirw fcl.ii.i o.iuiuers nrm ai j.io loi city; 12,'io lor couuLiy pscaoj. Cincinnati Marxei. By Telegraph.) Ciwoiwmati. Judb17. KLoua Untihaiigixl mil steady, with moderate, cli-m Aamlly,, 7... ' " W Jl EAT Held flri.i! v nt SI Iu . I in, t... v.. 2 ( . . .. j : - ' i . i . . . , ,aud fl 2a for No. 1. but the demmid 1. light, and so are trie olfr-i lnus. I okn Hull, hut unchanged, ltVK-None In thn m-.iket. Oats) Kir in a L L-i j ',. 1 1, i. ..... , . ehoict. wi.1 e. - ",r CorroN -Firmer, ps4 prlcea a shade higher; Middling, 3iUf!. ' Whisky Firmer; i.-.l.h.ra ...... i. .... and a ..mall lot sol.1 at thi. ro. ' ' PkovisIons-Flrm.,r. toil l,tii ..it norlsther much deinm : and those i.-vT: ng orders llnd some difficult u- i.. '. them at the ouotationa it,.,... m, for shoulders; 7i ,,i(!. f4,r ,r lh ciear aioes. I.HM sold Ht IW'c, hut could not have been hoohi t .. t.i rate, at the C ose. Hulk Meat., n 4,lS(" Huller scare) and fir.,. .. '"; dull utile. be-.r. Il,ii7c '- Toll ALIO h HIM Mill,. f ITUI.I,,!. ... toll is. ..s. LmtKOOit-rjoll; ales or &j bids, at IAitrt ( t Firmer, at f I II jl -H JF'KTKOI I'M LrUCbllig.-d. " OoLb-lJ7J, buying Money clow Hew fork Wold and Block Hrh t. By Telegraph. J Nkw Yokb. June 17 MoK Stiinient during He fun.... but been me eus er In lh ai 1 1 moon, a n. tieore lli ree o'clock the supilyoi .,,, s 111. 11 l 7. er cent , c..il lencv. I i i d o I ue i n tales, howevei , ci I not i ;i. tt till ner(j all lhe ba-ok urasiiiU lkd I e.-o mnde up. 'i 'he hIiohib ii Ii-oi wi r. 1 , r cen . on stock". f-J pur e nt. on tiov'einmeiits. and per ceiil. on iol,l r Mtritilirniy Is sleadily driving tun tlir. . jmr-win. tlllcates Info I he .-u b-'l'i eai rr for payment, and ii,oo'J war f.iM-ui.. ' to-day. 'lhe tiht money nmisii brought I he discounts niuiket lo asiand. mill. I he failme of a latKu diy-KOods fli , Willi about ll'O.tx 0 llah i 1 1 !(-. I ,. ,i to day. There uas an uncitirirnieil report tills y "teruoou t bat I lie I :ompi lojler f I n,t'urreucy hud calhsl upon lint Nation 1 Hanks lor a Mafemenl of their ail.iiis ut the c!oe of buslues on Saturday last. , bTEKLiNtj full at !'. Ooi.o-Weak; opened at i.(Hi nd cloa. d at UG;:,fil;i',l. Tne carrying rates wura li2i 61, and 10 per ceut. '1 ho clearances were sJ,imi MkiO. T1i tiovernuieut sold JI.OOO.OUO at 1.17 7-100.l.H 1 1 UJ. tOVH-KKMSNTM -Htesdy. IJouiadlS of 'SI 121'.l2l!i;o. V2. 122'4..tlir-; oo 'ill. 117'! l.117'i; do. '(, lls;,J'-4lls'4; new, p - ,A ,u iio.7. lli ill'Jjao '0, lltf'll!)'a;l,.lV lH'i -jllH.V

Mark rt. I'0r'0wl.lui, n. Wi; account. If"; rauH fort, I'AtH, June 1,. l: .-ir) steady: ii irunc" aod hi u...s. I.l VI- K I", ii.i., J in e 17 - I ol lori net 1 ve, it. I I. tiling iii.i i ...Is. 12 t C.",'l ; tio. toieaoa i , f ' '2: ; 1 .. l,i: I .: .r u i i .. Mr lu ll l , !'i ,"d ; 1,(1 Wi'x lid. t'oi ii, mi ve I J.'s i lll'll, Ht Id . I ,:t l c . !' kirn I, U m. l.ai d, , sh i i ; i . .,, , i H I; ik-w. .-. I . H , . l.J(.. At , ' I, 1. t. s . ih .1 el a. lAflHt. June 4 s Cilcii its 1 1 un Ii t Ah t V. er p, ii,1, Ktmimid iiu-ie.ixi Ue;ri-if.i:l ,s,7' i.'n s 17. Tal'ow, in Hiiiiir e l till, I ui t,i I ; I el roi ..in i n in'4. I'.u i Moo, I; mil ,,f 'I l2 I.Oi.O; I 1 1 , a o i I i m ',-. 1 1 II lie. Jls i:i:iiii Markfi. I'e'i j ri 1. 1 M ohm, J ii mi iTrt.N - firm and n m '.aiic 1 Hv 17. I leCel Is ss h; Fl.ol.'H -( 'oil ,N - T I AT' -77 i . in ; e poi la noli,.. I,' in lia nt,'"! und cull. II A Y I' I no: I'm K - I 1 1 in t : i. '27 (X). . i v I i'l. Ji'i lie; I 1,A II I - Id I'l' . It 4 OoN .- I. lii.l r k.h.H 1 ,'ii!" villi! Marfcit. LorMsvi Lli. Jui, Uy TeU ,t K T,'.'lt I VV II i: AT - Cniiv-i.ii tt -if 7'V I. V i'.' No 'I 1,11 V CO i h.l 'lln a.-, 1 1 t 17. d : iM i ); s i. 1 fl Hi i lo I ! i :. 1 :). nilfi il. -L'- il Hi'Mve; hiiIm f,f ll : ii ii I mo '.in 1 ',.,), '1 eii.tiiig upward. M,..i I'.a. mi sni mi IiI.om t ill H 4c; Clear shli s l-.,'c Icir-J Hi T 1 1 i - I I'uik I e'ear si.h" ll.-ri'i s Ml' Wii i-,: v - Yei j II nil. JlPiilWI.vi.s A ilvunfi-l (o ! t iy 0.i":u t ilarkri. l!y Teit'giaph, N s w Iiui.ra ns, Juti17. CoTTtl.H -::.'.! ! llllilillll if l niles .t. l.n,w; r. ci lpis .. , i imiii'i ; x ports .l,li,o .ai..s. urn. ii -1 .7!H. H I ! HI.l Vll - 1 ,1 . N. . s mi it i B pi emf ,i m . rtl:ili"t',t'M',"',!""'' xx '( xxx. i u ri-T ' ?-. I i; m- H I I I a v i 'i in- i-. '! Oo, I'lililf t',1 7 i. IlAf iM- I lol 'e ler, Is' (or t I Clear snh-1. h nsis lti 1'.' iir rib sl.Ii-i ;o f..r no I oillf or I ,A i; I -2 s- for Irrcurind '. si oak l,o ei ; foiiiiiion I s". MohAssFH Hf iinlv ; f. mi Whisky Dun m ii , ,!i;i,.. in .k. Fair, It' .j iili1 , lliC. ic f, 7, r U ilj i I in. ntlng, X: i ; pi line, p!" Htvt vrk Ur (idoiin tiarkfi. I!y Tide. laf.h.J Nitw York, Jin'.i7. In the line of ii.fon ,oiods tl, imtrlut N (piitu linos mil, I oi mi Iraile U lev.i I .f Minion. Ion. I ho following are I n h.oki t m in 1 14 1 . i limiiji-i In-day; AHiiiiilc ! 4 I brown 1 1- .-I io.-f have i Ih.i to i1 ,; p. , . "ii.v A I I itillo 1 l.lio it hi li i.i.. t. I liiusilii- now sell hi M.,c; Pi-ppereii'a bleach ei I coi -it can a 17'-: h w I rt Kl v r IP l s 17c; l'h ,i mliiiH milo ic; llampdeii i; c Uc, and IViitbei'M.u A A dltoi ;m. :;Ti;jir.moAT:.j. FOIt M'.W II VHMUNY, tiltAV V1I-1.I. A M ill P. t A KM l l,. Tbe In w, He t li ml eli (.-ai, t m chiii t lai ;;coit. u'ia 1 1 n r. i o t, Muster t mi I nomas, f 'j , II. i rniotiy i i n v x ail Waiitsi( Ki,.r f.ciives f ir Ml. I hi uiel laiidin i, I' un I si, I way l UIIHV, JUNIi Ism, at 4 o'clock e. m , For freight or ; I ply tin boar. I. 12 1 FOIt M KM I'l I M, Nl. V VK OIU.I Kr-.i A NH, I.'. I, A Nil Toe uiiilva John Cauiio p. is .ei.gi r steamer p. r ik li. 1 si S-4 6. . io i, M .i, !,. .' olio T. Hohe; lii-nves i:vinv lln for New I IS, 'lei k , Orleans mid all 1 h I ei mi i in I poi ih KAII'KDAV, June 1!lli,at2 P. SI. For iM'i.Ht rr ijHMfi u j ii y .n t4arlf r U. U. I.HoWN i J U llH il - t. 'Ills. FOIt l VV I A'HI'.I IPO I'A V V II T, . m J.'VlLLi;. A i o UNI 'IN N A 1 i. i.oi; 'i'iie fl ht-cln.Hs steufiiei' ..r-"' CHAItMIIIL, j i', K. iiiu-ciiiy, uhi r, i'.oil. J Slues, 'nil I.., Leitv" for ( lhe iuihH ami a.'l wsy j..,iU h I l iilllV, JUNK till il. lit 1!) .-' .. 1. A .1 . titr f.el.'hl o- pn apptv '.Miurd, or ! 'I K I. l(, 1 1 1 J j .ii.i, U II IS I t Aif.lil. FOIt OWKN-I into. CA NN'hl.iO.M A N Ir P'HIlHVll.I.p.. The I Jeli'J Id pas:,. io;er Sleami r c,i.,,j I' ra' lluiry, Mn-der; r. ii, in i n i. no, i j, i ii , Will leave for I. ipavllli and all w uy poi is I ttll.t Y, JUNK 1M H, Bt fi o'clock I M. For lu I -M or pa ! 'ai, ii t.ply on bnaid, or lo . U. I, ll') w n .t ( . i dlt An. -tits. St!. f, - V A I.l' A f L K MAIN PitOPKIll Y -That splendl.l W 1 l (he I Bli'l pioiiiiilv. Jk. HI UK f. r plOflelly kill s I llnti-ii on I hi, Six I 0 !-. ii i-I, I Ht r-! ii ii I I ii pi opei I y U '.,"i on ensy li-i'r i i. J J'. Will until i I in cl to A ppl '.I.l,.' CO! 1 1 ' M.iui i. nd . t oil M...O f i i el . I low f :i 1 1 I- I t i ll sulil li. to ll Pi IN. ,ile Ac t' Im, I Ii S i d flu )! '- ll I. t II I f 'orner fcl'idll Third Ktrt:et,l-t. Dtancr t-i3 TU Mi nufwl arer of Conipourtil Lubtlczitei C'.'y for fol kUi'liof f.?a':h.nrjrj A Iso, LAED OIL, OAI'J, aal CAKDLI3 puiti: tdwlli. CAVA WUA WINiC of & Kt'HWAUIZ, o till I Jret Mrt ti. (t'HAr IlI.f lt'K llli( lt,) Hoop Ji'Jrl Uliiiuif.ictory, ". vottsJT ii oust:, BI' I.l It M I Miii1 . ItMY liuii'l-, Win re on inn lot lliii H'-oVi. SIIICli-H at Vil' low prii'in. All Ho., hWlllS hoilht, Il'iln i.i wi I ii J. .11.1 A i - t,f ci ''. We 'iii'H hi'' 1 1 oei nl pm i otuijjH' the pi, hi ic In ll.e v lulu li v. ( llliM J i n nl a ii ii' ' m 1 1 i'l oi' 1-iiii.-I H e I ho following mi.mv 'i h ii ii I'!- a t' 1 l.ls .No. 1 i. ne H'i'. ; N o I .i-uir h ; w p! I ll n I on ii. ; "in, . Jlo. i pn y. All oi il "i i will l,' id In. and hint Pi any Hoop Nil ii i . wii uiei, y nd u n ii . M i-.i - , 1 1 e ii on i. No. 'A. I Iih .ii'i'i"prlce you iu I prom pi i y e I ! ' iipfil ut h y t if,;-. 1. -in. Hi o I I ' out 1 tii ! V A 1 ... i n ap'.l d im ti 14 II otlHe. rrr fT Fi KKIfkT Jty Or At UVI MtOAL v BAfttftTT't HAIR KlblOPATlVE , kr B. B Ikk i.'..iii.l " lis tmu Iwla .,.. fc-ia. B. 1 . ha p Kirr i 'd Vegetable Hair Restcrst've I bexxirri 0 h m t 4. R.B M.rr A 'musTiia. r Cr ICACO. jroota tot lh VWvi't Li.,1.' il , i.i . ,n Jv , ( W h ii," :i it- A s.- '-nl I V-.,-, .,,., FOIt -A I. J.- - 'IN I, !J 'I a i hi :. . i i v i ,, , h U t l I I 1 i i J I lllU. 3 1,1

Knroi fan Uy Cable 1 IVuisoN. for rru ney 5 '2il bo'i I ', so ; a t i Kile, i.'o; J ilitiois, Ii..';.

i ..ii.. .,, i .... , ., i-p.lnlie, j on,, i rot dc-' r 1 1 tl ClillDjs lni,il , s ,V-J) .1,,,'u cod

in ii 1 1 r i f s i , ii.i , i . Wai pi rs. In, , u I. ml pi of I,, ' '' H VI I I.l I . hi 'I lo i I M , i ... v . i . ;

', l. i i , 1 -e ll