Evansville Journal, Volume 20, Evansville, Vanderburgh County, 5 July 1869 — Page 4

30-CENT COI.U3HN Advertisement, In this column, of three Jlnes, each insertion, Thirty Cents.

FOIt SALE. COTTAGE A frame cottage, corner of Second Avenue and Seventh Ktiet, one square from the slreet railroad, cont:iinin4 four rooina, cellar, porch, 4c. Terms easy. For particulars call at southwest corner of Second Avenue and Eighth ytrce, Umasoo. junto dim y VXttER 100,000 feet two-Inch henitock JlS lumber, at cost price, by KAPPLKR & SALMON, corner Division and Caual Sis. iual:J dif (1 a w) FOR KENT. For Rent THE THREE STORY BRM'K building occupied by I. D. Helmaun, No. 02 Main Street, Is for rent. Apply ai their store, Nos. to and 62 Main Street. yi dif All city papers pleaae copyLJ OISE-On Fourth Street, between ilaln and Syca i.cre, a " mory brick, with to gooa r?-'Y."T Wl.I be rented separately or toKetben Oood accoromodatl u for two ' epa'alo tamllleB. Por furtbei artnlA"rflfp,4t Dr. K. T. KUNCIE. o. 2i North first Street. i-" LOST. -AIB RK ACKI.ET-Above Main . .i. . a ...i- .in hiewarded bTleavlng the same at Una ofRee. yl d.t BOX On the road between Evansville andMcCuteheuvllIe (or a few m lea ...ft:r. small wooden box containing a?Uc?eaWmile value to any one but the owner The finder leaving It at t he JoukMALOfflc will be suitably rewarded. jt WANTED. GIKI.S-Two girls to do general housework, to go to a smail town. Uooi homes and waea .r-r tb tore of LANPUEAK fc MITCHELL. Jy2 d3t " MISCELLANEOUS. Mr Editor On the "th November, 187, Icallel Dr. fmseniss to attend roy oldest ton. sfllictect wiih acnte Inflammation of theeyex, and In the courxe of four weeks a perfect cure wan ejected. Luring the tteatmeut of this case, the Doctor's attention whs directed to the condition of my eldest daughter, afflicted with deafue-s to such an extent that nhe had not been able to hear a steam whistle, bell Tin, or the report of a cannon, for three years and had been pronounced Incurable by some of the most prominent members oi toe faculty In the city. Afte r a careful examination, the loclor undertook the caae, and ou the 21th February. lrttss, the patient was discharged cured ; since which time there him be.'n no return of the uiease, and her hearln? remains perfect. Peelins; that I owe the IJoclnr a debt or graiiuule. which money cannot discharge, for restoring my daughter's bearing 1 most cheerlully herewith add my testimony to his unsurpassed skill as an Oculist ami Aurist, and earnestly advise all similarly aflltcled to call on him, feeling assured that. If a cure Is possible, he can effect it. Yours respectfully, ,r.,xT A. J. HUTCH ESON. Evansville. Ind., 1st July, 1SS9. t Jy'JdJt MONDAY .JULY 5, lStf 0ITYNEWS. T County Agricultural Societies. As the season Is approaching when the County Agricultural societies are preparing to make contracts for their printingwe would call especial attention to our superior facilities for doing all classes of this work, such as Catalogues, Premium Lists, Tickets, Ac. We are also prepared to get up one, two, and three sheet rosters, In plain or colored Inks, at short notice. We have Just added to our Job Department five hundred dollars worth of the latest styles of poster type, and our facilities cannot be surpassed. Call upon ns, or tend for estimates. EVANSVILLE JOURNAL CO. No Paper on Tuesday. In order that the Journal corps have an opportunity to indulge in a holiday in honor of the Fourth of July, there will be no paper issued from this office to-morrow. If you wantjDice note paper go the Journal office. to New Bell. A new bell, weighing 240 pounds has been ordered for the Jackson Eogine House. Salute. Tha Grant Artillery fired a salute yesterday morning, iu honor of the Fourth of July. Having secured the services of an experienced card-cutter, we are enabled to furnish our customers with business cards of any size, at short notice, and at a very low price. We have received, direct from the f-ctory in Massachusetts, another case of envelopes. We would call the attention of our merchants that they can buy envelopes cheaper and have them printed neater at the Journal office than they can elsewhere. Jockey Club Envelopes. Something D2W. Call and see them at the Journal Office. Sewer to be Built. By reference to the Council Proceedings, it will ba seen that a sewer has been ordered to be built from Carpenter to " Division Street, on Third. Fine. The new curtain at the Adams' Express Office, is one of the nicest specimens of "script writing" we ever saw. To Be Sold. The Council has ordered the old Baptist Church building, on the corner of Clark and Centre Streets, to be sold at auetion. Picnic The Sunday School of the Walnut Street Presbyterian Church will have a picnic at the Crescent City Springs to-morrow. It is expected that the parents and congregation generally will join in the festivities of the day. Disgusting Sight. A cart was driven to the lock-up Saturday afternoon containing a drunken female Kate Simpson by name, one of the fallen creatures with which this city is so well supplied. She indulged in the most terrific oaths, and the vilest language. Such spectacles are dis gusting. ' To the Ladies. We have received two new patterns of Note Paper, with Envelopes to match, that are perfectly beautiful the Alexandria and the Eugenia square note. We have by far the best selection of ladies' Nove Paper and Envelopes in the city, and invite all to call at the Journal Office and examine for themselves. Pastoral Anniversary. Yester day completed the first year of Rev J. P. E. Kumler's pastorate with the Walnut Street Presbyterian Church In a few concise and appropriate re marks he reviewed the events and labors of the past year, Ilis sermon suggested by the National Anniver eary, wa9 on "Spiritual Liberty," and was one of his most able and eloquent efforts.

TOBACCO FAIR ON JULY 2STH.

Two Thousand Dollars In Premiums. At the close of the first tobacco year in Evansville, after a season' of such unusual success, it , has been thought proper and appropriate that something should be done to show the planters and shippers who have so generously patronized this market.that their kindness and feeling towards this city Is duly appreciated. For awhile it was thought it would ;be a good idea to givo a grand banquet, and invite the planters and shippers to come to this city in a body . and celebrate the occasion. But after mature deliberation it has been decided that the best thing that can be done is to hold a big Tobacco Fair, and the 28th day of this month has been set apart as the time for holding the same. Martin. Gardner & Co., assisted by the merchants and board of. tobacco buyers, offer io premiums for that day $2,000. The best hogshead will take the premium of $200. The Fair will be open to the world, but a special riog will be opened to Indiana and Illinois .only. There will be no prepared tobacco entered, all of that class having already been sent forward to market, and no tobacco that has taken premiums at other Fairs will be allowed to compete. The full premium list will be issued in a few days, and the premiums wiil be liberal. The merchants and business men will have a meeting at the American IJouse to-day, to perfect all the necessary arrangements for the Fair. : It.is expected that next year from six to eight thousand hogsheads; of tobacco will be sold in this market. To Evausvtlle this is an "immense thing," as we are creditably informed that of the large amount of money paid out in this city for tobacco, the bulk of it is left here in the purchase of goods. Oue house in this city, on the occasion, of one of the tobacco sales, this season, Bold goods1 to the amount of $6,000 in one day, all of which was paid by the sale of tobacco. This item will give those persons who have not looked into this matter, an idea of the great benefit that results to us from the tobacco market in this city. It is, therefore, the interest of every merchant to support the tobacco market, and also to do all in his power to make the proposed Fair a grand success. Let us see what Evansville can do on her first attempt. Recorder's Court. Henry Lohmeyer was taken before the Recorder on Saturday, on the charge of whipping his wife. He has been fined -so often for this offence that "forbearance " has " ceased to be a virtuej" and th'e Recorder flood him $40. At the increased rate for this luxury it is not thought that Lohmeyer will want to indulge more than once a month. lie will have to work out his fine at 73 cents per day. Two negroes named George Grant and Abraham Brown, got into a fight at Hamburger's old stand, on Water Street, and they were gobbled 'by the coppers " and taken to the lock up. Judge Willard only charged them G 30 each, which they will liquidate ! by manual labor on the streets. Jennie Decn, who keeps 'the Eighth Street House," plead guilty j to the charge of keeping a bagnio, and promised to pay her fine and costs, $S0, this week. The trial of Rachel Stinson, for keeping a bagnio, is set lor to day at 2 p. m. Perfumed Ink. Another lot just received at the Journal Office. A Great Convenience. A large clock has been put up in front of the ostoffice, over the boxes, which will keep the correct Railroad and Postoffico time. The clock is one of Seth Thomas' best make, and is from the well known Jewelry and Clock Emporium of Messrs. Geissler & Delang, on Main Street. By reference to the Jostoffice Bulletin, lately issued, the time of opening and closing the mails can be ascertained. The "clock will be regulated daily by railroad time, and it will be to the interest of every citizen to keep time by the Posfoffice clock. This will be a great conveni ence, and give our citizens a standard time, which has long been needed in this city. The Railroad Meeting on Wed nesday. We hope' our citizens will bear in mind the railroad meeting on the 7th, which will be held at the Opera House, on Wednesday evening. Large delegations are expected from Posey County, Indiana, and White and Hamilton Counties, Illinois, in cluding the Directors of the Evans ville & Southern Illinois Railroad. The meeting will be held at night for the purpose of giving the workingmen an opportunity to attend. It is hoped that our citizens will turn out enma&se, because every person who has the future progress of the city at heart is vitally interested. Ihe Grand Fete. Another of those grand and recherche illumination concerts will: be given at the Artesian bpnogs Park, on next Thursday evening. The" Zircouia light will be used for the first time in the West. The full particulars can be ascertained by reference to our ad vertising columns in this J ourn al. morning s Excursion to Bowling Green. Thrxj steamer Ada Lvon will len . . - M this port to-morrow afternoon at four o'clock, for Green River, and wiil carry excursionists to Bowling Green and return at half fare. The Ada will get back on Friday evening. Picnic. The members of St. John' Church will hold their annual picnic at Jacobs'. Grove to-day. As but lit tie is going on elsewhere, we presume a large crowd will be in attendance.

CO UNCI l ntOCEEDItfGS.

Special Session. " ' CoONrlt CHAMBER, 1 Evansville, July 3, lStiS).) Council met at 7 o'clock p. M. Present Mayor Walker and Councilmen Steinbach, Hopkins, Semomn, Orr, Stumpf, Steineker, Wiltshire and Doughty. . Minutes of last meeting read and approved. Before approving the minutes, considerable discussion ensued in regard to the allowance of $27 to the Marshal for earth which be had placed in the filthy hole at the old canal elbow. It seems that part of the hole filled up belonged to Henry Cook, who is a non-resilent, and the health of the people iu that vicinity demanded an' immediate abatement of the nuisance. It has always been customary to notify tho owners of property and have them to fill up holes of this kind. Mr. Wiltshire was opposed to the city paying the bill, and Messrs. Hopkins and Steinback stated that the work was done because it was a necessity. Mr. Hopkins said lie would write to Mr. Cook, and he had very little doubt but that he would pay for the work that was done. Prol. Gow submitted a communication showing that Fred. Richart had deposited iu the High School lot 354 loads of earth from Sycamore Street. Richart was allowed six cents nor lnnd. amounting to $21 24. .Tnhn Melnnernv's bill of $50 50 for bridges on Tenth Street, was allowed. Thomas Foster, for drayage, was ollnwed SI 00. i-in mil fil Wvttenbach. Assessor of Personals, was allowed $b'0 on account. Otto Pfafflin, Real Estate Appraiser, was allowed $75 on account. The committee to whom was referred the duty of examining Sycamore steeet, reported that a sufficient depth of gravel had not been placed upon the Street. The report was re ceived and the contractors ordered to fill the street to the proper heighth. The bill of T. Royston, Chief of Police, for committing 70 prisoners, and for furnishing 647 meals to the same, amounting in the aggregate to $1G4 95, was allowed. Bishop Bros, were granted leave to change their place of business, without having to take out a new liquor license. On motion of Mr. Semonin it was ordered that a committee be appointed to make a contract for tho building of a chute to carry off tha water lrom the break in the wharf at the foot of Locust Street sewer, and also to have the sewer repaired at once. Messrs. Semonin, Orr, llodson and Hopkins were appointed the committee. On motion, Messrs. Wiltshire and Stumpf were appointed a committee to examine the street near the corner of Sixth and Ingle Streets, in regard to constructing a plank sewer on said street. , Mr. Hopkins moved that a sewer be built on Third Street, from CurE enter to Division, to intersect the ivision Street sewer. The motion was agreed to, and the clerk directed to advertise ior bids. Mr. Steinback Hicyrc'd that Second Street, from Cowan Street to the boundary line, be graded. On ' motion, the matter was referred to Messrs. Steinback, Hopkins, Semonin and the City Surveyor. Ou motion of Mr. Semonin, it was ordered that the old Baptist Church property, on the corner of Clark and Centre Streets, which belongs to the city, be advertised and sold at auction on Saturday, J uly 31st, the purchaser to move that part of the building which stauds in the street, within six ;months from the date of purchase. The Mayor presented the following communication from Gen. Boyle: lion. Wm. II. Walker, Mayor of JSvansville, Indiana Sir: At a meeting of the stockholders of the Evansville, Henderson and Nashville Railroad Company, held at Henderson, on the 2fth and 25th of June, 18G9, over which you presided, it was resolved to propose to the City of Evansville, and the counties of Henderson, Hopkins and Christian, to make additional subscriptions to the capital stock of the E., 11. & N. R. II. Co., and that the City of Evansville subscribe $100,000 ou the terms and conditions proposed in a report of a committee of the stockholders, and adopted by the stockholders on the 25: h hist. I enclose you herewith a copy of the report, setting forth the conditions of the subscription. I respectfully request that you bring the matter before the City Council of your city, aud submit the question to the' voters of your city, whether they will make the subscription on the terms and conditions proposed. Of course it will have to be submitted to the voters of your city under the terms and conditions of the laws ot your btate. 1 request that it be submitted at an election to bo held on the fmt Mouday in Au gust, or at borne earlier date. -w ... -II, .1 , 1 beer that vou win nave me oracr made and the vote of your city taken on the question by the first Monday in August nt xt. V ery respectfully, J. T. Boyle, Pres't. E., II. & N. R. 11. Co. Note. The resolutions referred to by General Boyle, were published in the Journal a few days ago. On motion, tho communication was referred to a committee of three, con sisting ot Hopkins, fecmonin and Urr. Mr. Hopkins stated that certain parties would like to take $5,000 in ten year city bonds at ninety cents on the dollar in cash. The proposition was not favorably considered, and the Council took no action. On motion, the btreet feupenntendent was directed to nire a man to clean out Franklin Street sewer. The Committee on Cemeteries were directed to examine the house at the Locust Hill Cemetery, which is said to need repairs. Mr. Philip Decker appeared before the Council, and spoke in regard to the many ponds of stagnant water in the city, and suggested that sinks be built by every citizen able to do so, deep enough to reach sand, built up with brick, without mortar, and closed over at the top, to that the water could "seep " through, fie also suggested that a "fire guard" of five men be appointed in each Ward, who were to have the same authority as policemen, and whose duty it would be to take of property, etc., on the occasions of fires. The Council approved of tho suggestions of Mr. Decker, and appointed the next meeting as the time to consider the same. Mr. Semonin read a copy of an ordinance in force at Louisville, which applies to all persons who lease or sub-let their property to prostitutes. The matter was laid over one week. Charles Schanck3 was granted leave to tap the sewer at the corner of Eighth and Main Streets. The Council agreed to meet on Tuesday, July 13th, to sit as a Board of Equalization. Ou motion, adjourned.

BASE BALL. Bachelors vs. Benedicts-Young Blood Will Tell. The return game, in the match game of Base Ball between the married men and single men was played on the grounds of the Evansville Club on Satuiday afternoon, and resulted in a complete triumph for the young men. The married men seemed to have become demoralized early in th'3 game, while the single men played with unusual skill and caution, and as success became more'and more manifest, their spirits rose while the spirits of the married men'.became more and more depressed. We hope that none of the married men will feel so mortified by their defeat as to seek divorces. Rather let them ially in the final game this afternoon, and show their young opponents that there.is mettle in them yet. Below we give the score, with the several innings: Benedicts. o.B.iSingle Men. o.B.

WeutZ. c 3 3 Uexier.lsl D 4 i Lvou. 3 b - 4 1 Hoacn. c. T ......... .D 4 .5 Haas, 1 b 2 Kolleubers, 1. 1....5 Hollingsw'rtli,2b2 2j(iwathmey, p. ...I ...0 ...1 ...4 ...4 ..A ...4 O WalHer, c 2 BibcocK, 8. s Coolitige, s. ,.4 1 Boicourt. r. f ... Schu.c. i Orr, r. f. in urre, p ..1 2: Foster, I. f ..4 0 Laugblin,2d.b.. ..2 3 Nugent.Sd b..... 27 14 27 53 fnninffs 1.2.3.4.5. 6.7.8. 9. Benedicts 0, 0, 3, 0, 6, 2, U, 0, 3 H Sinsle Men 6, 6, 2, 2, 5, 10, 4, 0, 18 -51 Mi.ioriiv for single meu John Wymosd, Umpire. i.i. Wheeler, Je., Scorer, Exciting Figiit. Yesterday being the Fourth, quite a number of persous took occasion to indulge in the too freouent use of " ardent boomenickle," and the result was that sev eral rows occurred. One man by the name of Bob. Lee got into a fuss at a bar room ou Vine Street, yesterday evening, and was quite noisy Policeman Kellyj happened to hear the noise, and attempted to arrest Lee, but he resisted, and fired one shot from a pistol at Kelly, but fortu nately missed him. Lee then threw a couple of bowldcrsat Kelly, one of which struck him on the arms. Lee then set off at a lively rate, and run into the alley on Sycamore Street, be tween Second and Third, and got hold of some couple more bowlders Kelly told him.to put them dowu or he would "go for his rags." Lee dropped the rocks, but attempted to fight Kelly, who punched his unruly antagonist in the head several times, making him bleed like a " stuck hog Kelly succeeded in capturing his man, however, and with the aid of officer Jackson, took him to the lock-up. Hundreds of people congregated on Sycamore Street, and the party were followed to the city prison by an immense crowd. Policeman Kelly deserves great credit for the way he " took the young man down." Ink and pencil erasers for sale the Journal office., at Tobacco Sales. Martin, Gardner & Co. had a special sale of sixteen hogsheads on Saturday afternoon, which sold at prices ranging from $7 35 to 112 15. Although this " was a small lot, the sale was most satisfactory. Another sale will be made on Tuesday, and a full attendance of buyers is requested. It is expected that a good lot of tobacco will bo offered. Drunk. Quite a -number of per sons were drunk on the streets yesterday, and some of them were arrested. Business Suspended. We presume that business in general will be suspended throughout the city today. There will be no meeting of the Council this evening. Gobbled. Jo. Fisher, who resides iu the upper part of the city, was arrested and locked up in the city prison yesterday aftcrn Jon, charged with mis treating his wi'.e, and raising a disturbance in his neighborhood. Unknown. Some " fightish cuss" belted a negro over the head yesterday, causing the blood to flow copiously. We did not learn the name of either of the parties. Crowded. The lock-up was nearly full last night, and the Recorder will probably have a good run of business today. "Drunk" and "fighting" are the principal offences. , New Wheat. Igleheart Bros, received the first new wheat of the season, last week, from Golconda, Ills. Although the grains are not very large.it is said to bo fine wheat. Pencil holders for 6ale at the Journal office. Meeting op Merchants. The business men, and especially the Board of Tobacco Buyers, are requested to attend a meeting at four o'clock this afternoon, at the American House parlors, for the purpose of perfecting arrangements for the great Tobacco Fair, to be held in' this city on the 23th of July. This is a matter of great importance, and a full attendance is desired. Rain. We had our usual rain yesterday afternoon, which had the effect of slightly cooliDg the atmosphere. Equalization Board. In our advertisifcg columns this morning will be found an advertisement in regard to the Equalization Board, which meets cn the 13th of July. Every one should read it. All the latest etyles of envelopes at the Journal office. Fights. Several small fights occurred on Saturday nfght, preparatory, we presume, to the grand opening on the Fourth. Ladies, remember that tho "Journal office is headquarters for visiting cards. .

Grand Fourth op Jult Dinner. The proprietors tf the St. Cloud Hotel treated their boarders and a number of invitel guests to a magnificent dinner yesterday, in honor of the Fourth of July. The dinner was prepared by Daniel Jones, the distinguished cook, and was one of his best efforts. Among the principal dishes were boned-turkey, "lobster salad, boiled fish, fore-quarter lamb, boned, oyster salad, beef-tongue in aspect jelly, chicken salad, boned ham, boiled, mock-turtle, roast pig, with all

other delicacies that the most fastid ious appetite could desire. The guest were attended by a bevy of fair dam sels, dressed in red, white and blue The most ample justice was done the delicious and princely dinner. rope was stretched from the hotel to the Old Elm, from which was sus pended a magnificent garrison flag, MessrsHall & Woodson: know how to keep hotel. Personal. John Casey, a wel known commision merchant of New Orleans, has been in the city for .'sev eral days. lie left for Caseyville, Ky on Saturday, by the Armada. Mr. C. -H. Hyde, formerly of this city, now of Florence, Alabama, is in the city, accompanied by a handsome young bride. We wish the happy pair a loDg and prosperous life. Hon. D. C. Branham, of Madison Indiana, a distinguished politician and railroad man, is registered at the Sherwood House. Dr. Audrew Lewi?, U.S. Collector for the First District, was iu the city on Saturday. , ' . , Drowning, of. a Young Man. Yesterday evening, about five o'clock Baldus Schwaegerle.agcd about seven teen j-ears, was drowned in Pigeon Creek, near the mouth. It seems that Schwaegerle and another young man laid down in a skiff that was chained to the shore under the bridge and went sleep, and it is supposed that Schwaegerle fell out of the skiff and was drowned. Ilis hatwas found floating iu the creek, and a little gir stated that she saw a person in the water who came up and went down two or three times. Several persons dived for his body, but up to a late hour last night it had not been di.s covered. It is a sad affair. Excursion to Cairo. Tho steam er Quickstep will make a grand cx cursion 'trip to Cairo, leaving the wharf at four o'clock this afternoon. The fare for the round trip will be only $6, or half the usual fare. Capt. Dexter, the veteran, is in command, and Messrs. Gramm'er and Penning ton preside in the office, and the trio will use their best endeavors to make every individual comfortable. This is a fine opportunity to enjoy a pleas ant trip". ' Fine Ripe Apples. Mrs. John J Marlctt has our thanks for a sample of excelleut and beautiful early ripe apples, grown upon her grounds, on Upper Fourth Street. They arc per fect beauties. Noisy. .Yesterday was rather noisy, and a good deal of firing of pistols, shootiug crackers, &c, took place. It did not seem much like Sunday, on this account. Post Office Closed. As custom ary on tho Fourth of July, the Post Office will be closed after 10 o'clock A.M. to-day. JBST" Fish & Bsrter have Applcton's Journal, No. 15. LOCAL ""-NOTICES. " Barrett's ." Lustrous Hair Restorative. EvansTlIle Medical Society. The regular quarterly meeting of this Society will be held at the office of the undersigned, on this (Monday) evening, commencing at 8 o'clock. G. W. Walker, M. D , Sec'y. JEfi?" The Merchants' National Banh of Evansville has this day declared a semi-annual dividend of five per cent, (free of Government tax), payable on and after the 8 h insr. 5 2t J. A. Lemcke, Cashier. It Can Not be Denied. Dooley's Baking Powder has not only attained the position of the best, but the cheapest bakins powder now in use. Strictly pure in its combination, and so exactly proportioned that there is no troble in making light, sweet bis cuits, rolls, pastry, &.c, every time. It is the cheapest to consumers, as one pound will go further in the culinary department than two pounds of any others in market. Try it aud be convinced. For sale by all grocers. jya 2eod ' Barrett's ' takes tho lead. JBSf Armstrong's Patent Musquito Net Frame. None better. J8For pure Drug. Chemicals Liquors and fine Perfumes, Hair Oils Pomades, Brushes, Toilet Soaps and Fancy Articles, go to the Opera Drug Store, 18 South First Street. Fresh Blue lack and Congress V ater. Particular attention raid to compound ing prescriptions day or nizht. my27. EST Armstrong's Patent Musquito Net Frame. The ne plus ultra. " Bartett's" sold everywhere. EST" Undressed or w;ish kid gloves. fifty cents per pair, at Hughes's, tf Sixty mat3 of fino Java Coffee for sale at I. &. D. Heiman's. Efi T. C. 'Bridwell fc-Co., corner of Main and Third Streets, have a full stock of Drucs. Chemicals, Patent McJicincs, American and imported Perfumery, "'Toilet Soaps. Brushes, &c. Prescriptions carefully comnounded. hresh .Blue Lick. Con gress and Rockbridge Alum Waters. " 1 T if A splendid thing " Barrett's 1" To Let. Having more room than is necessary for our business, we will rent a part of our house, (No. 30 North Water Street.) to a good, responsible party, on reasonable terms. j. j. .uusouchet & uo.

Evansville, Ind., June 7, 1SGD. tf I

Refuse everything but " Barrett's."

A highly intelligent lady, a reldfnt of 8y raous-, N. Y.. sayn that Mie wan alllletea nearly a year, periodically, with derangeme"t of the circulation, tbe blood running to the limes with nuoh force ns to threaten congestion and death. This wan attended wKii the most, inu rie pain In all parts of the body. Kaiilug to obtain rellet from any of I he physicians whom she employed from time to time, she was Induced to try tha Plantation Bitteks, aud to her surprise and joy they have relieved her, aud ntio U now iu good health ar d ileali. Magnolia Watrk Superior to the Lest imported Oeriuan Cologne, and hold at half the price. &a7The best standard brands of Flour for sale in the city: Vahlbcrg& Dixon's choice family, Cynthiana Mills, Telegraph Mills Bingham's Moon Light, and a variety oil w grades of superfine. ap20 H.D Allis&Co. it i v i: u n k xvlT. For other Jtiver Item tte Third Page. The weather on Saturday afternoon continued hot, swelteringly hot, till af ter night, when a light shower fell. but did not last long. Yesterday the weather was mostly cloudy and rather pleasant, till about 2 o'clock, when a considerable rain fell, after which it was close and sultry, with strong symptoms of more rain The river during the twenty-four hours ending at C o'clock last evening had fallen nine inches. It will rise again in a day or two The additional arrivals and departures on Saturday afternoon and up to midnight last include the Mcllie Norton, to Hendeeson ; Armada to Cairo; Lawrence, Cincinnati to St. Louis; Ada Lyon, to Green River; Sam. Orrf to Lastport; Robert L. Louisville to New Orleans; Quickstep, from Cairo; Mornin? Star, Mt. Vernon to Louisville; Robt. Fulton aud barges, from Tennessee River. Saturday night, Emma Floyd, Cincinnati to Nashville; Clara Scott, to Spottsville and return ; Mollie Norton, Henderson and return; LeClare, Fastport to Louisville; Tarascon, Louisville to Henderson; Hartford, from Green River; Petrolia No. 2, from Canneltoa; Anna, Cincinnati to St. Louis The Armada and Sam. Orr, on Saturday, took out good trips. Tha Lawrence was well loaded, and Henry U. Hart was in excellent spirits.. .......The Robt. E. Lee arrived about 9 o'clock Saturday night, with a very fair start. She added 100 hogsheads tobacco, 200 barrels flour, 2,000 sacks corn, and much miscellaneous freight here, and loft at midnight, having good engagements below. She will go out of tho river full The Morning Star,' on approaching Mt. Vernon, got a little too high up and Hanked in upon the reef of thebar, where she remained several hours until tho Quickstep came up and pulled her off. She got back uere at 10: 30, tho excursionists bavins had a delightful time The Quickstep had a splendid trip in, ar riving at 11 o'clock Saturday night She had 90' hhds. tobacco and , much miseellmeous freight and a big pae seimer list lne J'jinma iMoyu LeClair3 aud Anna had full trips. Tho Anna discharged largely here The Hartford had 90 hhds. tobacco The Petrolia had an excellent trip in The Tarascou arrived at 2 P.M. yes terday with a crowd of people,, and a fair freight The Jessee Bria n, a small side-wheeler, passed down yesterday without landing ...While the Lee was lying here on Saturday night, Mark Anthony, to avoid a smash, took so much water in him that he cams out dripping wet. He saved his lantern and his bills of lading. The story that no hogshead of tobacco was near him, and thit he went into the river to talk to the fish, is simply malicious, as it is well known that Mark don't talk The Crescent City Band returnen by the Tarascon yesterday, and report a grand delightful time with fho officers of the magnificent steamer Tho steamer Bi-lla Lee was sold at auction at Louisville, on Saturday. There were but two bids $ 15,000 by Capt. R. II. Woolfolk, aud SC0,000 by Cap-: tain Smoker. She was knocked down to tho latter. Khe cost $113,000, and is as good as new. She will be taken to Mound City and brushed up, aud then go South The It. E. Lee will lay up for repainting and re pairs at Mouud Cily, on her return from New Orleans The Richmond Las Lid up at Portland to await events People who desire to make a delightful excursion trip at half fare, t-hould remember that the Quiekntep will leave at 4 P. M. to-day, for Cairo, carrying passengers for the round trip at half fare. Her officers know how to make the excursion pleasant The Ada Lyon makes an excursion half fare trip to Jowliug Green, on Tuesday, and a arge number ot our people should go with her As no paper will be issued from this office to-morrow, we would remind passengers and shippers . that . t)ic Cumberland goes to Cairo on Tuesday in charge of those experienced and accomplished gentlemen, Captain Billy Lowth, Marion Wright and Bruce Hunter The Petrolia No. 2 will leave for Cannelton at 10 A.M. in charge of Capt. John H. Triplett and John A. Adams. The Rose Ilitc will be tho regular packet for Louisville Tuesday even ing, Capt. Frank Hurry, -command, and Phil. B. Branham and Wm. Hawes have charge of the office. The Rapidan No. 2 will be tho regular packet for Eastport on Tuesday, Captain Lee Howard and Robert McMechan are her popular officers The Mollie Norton will leave as usual on Tuesday. She came up yesterday on an excursion trip, having some thirty or forty passengers, and returned in the evening. Tho Robert Fulton and barges arrived from Tennessee River on Saturday, with about five hundred tons Tennessee iron ore, which will be re-

shipped over the E. & C. R.R. to

lor lDe use ot ,,je furnaces. . J his it. the inauguration of a new upecies of commerce which promises to become 0f considerable importance. ltlftnlfeftt. Mani fjckt Of the Hleamer A1 Lvon from Ore?n River. July i.J lilootburn 4 packHgt-H hoiixehoUi go Jn; Hansom v WlYKon, 1 box inercnaniilMe : Hotle a d, barrel whisky; liihcork A Hu-ele, 4 pt. uget rnc-rehaudlHe; M lx liowdon, I i,x tnerehamiine; Humphn-y, Patrick &:, 4 hogshead IoI.iuvd: J Nlchtern A -'o, 8 Ik, nod wuler; W H Korl, M u(KHheulK tobacco ; Martin, (iarrluer A Co, 21 ho(jthea'iM tobaceo: W O iirown A Co, 1 hit It of fi-atb-ertr. ImnslmadH tobacco: McL'orkle A Tweet I, lu.M lumber. For Loulsvilie-arj had tobattJo. Mamfkst of Htearner Quickstep, from Cairo, July 3, lni9. L Hufl-r A Co. 10 Imkh wtieat,4bblM applen; Thorium Mcantllii A Hon. 1 fan mill: Mechanlcx' Koundrv. 1 cast, wheel; KchultzH, '1 human A Co, 5 tons wrapiron; 1 11 or 11 ux i-u-aniiiu & Hon, 2 (oHtnern: C Klut.. 2 bbiH Iron : Hum I rr A Co, 1 bbl Iron: O Mblack A Co, 12 l m gunmen; f- 14 Huston, 1 1 lid tobacco; K W j airicK, o nuns uo; n u van Itirmr, n do ao; ii jv jjiiiiKernoii, ; uo. do; W n l oru 18 do. Uo; W U Brown A Co, 21 do. do. VOU. KKHUIPMKMT. To Louisville per Morninic Htar 10 bbln BVl'icn, '6' poK.e, O WOOi. Hirer IMMimfclicM. Memphis, July 4. Warm and cloudy, with indications of rain. River rising. Departed Magenta, to ot. xjouis, inaiana Hourly expected. Cairo, July 4. Port List Marble City, from Vicksburg to St. Louis, at o a. M. ; Indiana, from Louisville to iNew Urleau, at 'J A. m.; Peytona, (Jin uiuuaii 10 oi. JjOUIS, at 11 A. M.J Shamrock, St. Louis to Cincinnati, at noon; Hawkeyc, Pittsburg to St. Louis, at 1 r. M. ; Lumsden, Na-h-yine packet, at 1 p.m.; Julu, St. Louis to V icksbursr. at 2 p.m.: Ar mada, Fvansville packet, at 4 p.m.; Mississippi, St. Louis to New Orleans, at 5 p. ii. : Lawreuce. Cincin nati to St. Louis, at 5 P. M. ; Grand Jake, iMcmphi.s to (Jrand lower, at or. M. ; Leonidj.H, Cincinnati to New Orleans, at 0 P. M. ; Star, Pitt-burg to xew Urlcann, at b P. si. : hliai k. New Orleans to St. Louis, at 7 P. M. Tlie river ha ricn 11 inches. It has been raining all day. n ) ktakv& lomumiA i, ( Irx liiii&ll Camel. Hy Telegraph. Cincin n ati. July 3. Kl.otTit-Qiilel, but prlei-H unchunsj.-il ; mtpiTilue HI 75,,1 i; t-xu u 4 5 in, aud mil l.y . t.j o.u no. VVjikat-I IicM lower unil firmly; red Winter 11 for No 2, ami l lii I ir No. 1. Corn Heareo and Iu di-in mid, at 7-.i" !? for mixed, und for wliilu, Jam-Hieudy, aid liHic lor mixed. Kyk in htdd hither, but il 10 in all that can be realized lor No. 1. JiAUl.KV N (.initial. Whisky- Koul n wio. I'iitim.n-l-'li' m, at 3-i! for rnlildllnir. Mms 1'onK-l'l nil, but ijuii-l, 11I (j iJ.J. Hl'I.K M KAT-t A 1 e il nil. :U IJ i: lor ulionller, l-W; lor rib, HiJo lor eh ur lib, and ltr,'4 'or c eiir Hides. 1ahi -Hold at llli! fo city, but U not easy to buy al tint 1 rice. Monk v-Hi rinnent. KxtiUNiiK-lmil at nar aclHim. and 1-H) di.scouul buying. Louisville Market. By Telegraph. 1 IjOUisvillk, July X FLOL-K-Kair local demand at it i'". (jJiAi tt-ady. Wbont, r d Jl li, white ll ii. Corn, built Cc OuLh, bulk Too. liyu fl M. IjKaf Ton. veto Steady ; Bales of 151 hhd at t-xn'2.1 r 1. I'uo, moss Unlet. Pork l'.ucou hh'iuldeix 1 I've Clear nlden IHJje. Hams, tc.igar cured TJ'c. bAKL-Prime lear PI'ie, HluuwiNKM Firmer al 'J3!. Me my lila Market. y Telegraph. 1 Memphih. July 3, Cotton -Quiet and firm: "iliit'l'lo recei piH, m Uiiie ; expornt, i-i. lock tin let and uiii'liHUud. Wukat New, il lul W. COK.M '.I- !l !!. UATl Ml;.,tf2i! ilAV-WI Wni'i 00. llllAI - Ml Wjt'i Wl. I'OHK-MI U). LAUD-)l21( liAcoN Weak; Shoulders, lle; nlden, IB.'iC. r.TJCAMBOATS. i'Oll OtfHNHIIor.ll, ("ANN Kl.TON AND J.OU1MV1LLK. The mny uillceiil pa-neiiK;i Meuiin,r t,E-,.7 TARASCON. t-V- -f, mrirn J men Mather, M.iMer; Miles 1). Warren, Clerk, Will leave for Ij'iuImvUIo aud all way laud' tug, ou .MONDAY, JULY 5th, t 10 o'clock A.M. t or Indent or passuve apply 011 board, or to 1 w.u.mtuwM co.. Ull ' AKenlH. FOH OWKNISUOItO. CANNELTON AN L ' .. LOUJSV1LLK. ! The Kplondid p:iHKener steamer ROSE HiTR Krai.k Hurry. Master; 1. li. Iii 1111 I'M ui, lei L , Will leave for LoniHvllle and all way poi u nri:siAV, JULY Cut. at 6 o'eloek p.m. 'or lreiKi'l or ias'aie. upply on board, or to W. U. 1SKOWN A.C11.. (IU AkouIm. Excursion to liowJIng Grciii. The elegant and lint ly appointed Hteainel ADA LYON, W. H. Vanmeier, Maw.er; J. P. WilbaukH, ) . .. rlla Leopold Kali 11, ' 11 rKH Will make mi xi'iuslon to Uowi.inu Ohkkn mid return, mi Tuesday, July H, at 4 O'clock P.M., At half the usuul laro for the round trip. JJiviiiend Notice TIIK II ICS I' NAII4.I, HtMl III' KvallKVIlie linn UlH il;iv ileeiaied a seiiii-iimniui ilividend of live per eent tfreo ot ( I ivern in, ni tax), pui able on and after the Oth lint.. .1 A. II. CUTLKtl, Caxhlcr. July 1st, lht;i. IJiii.ii'l I. F. SAN.-.0M. A I 't.WI I.MO.V SANSOM & WILSON, TJK.Al.KH Iff t3it(sliir Coal, And Rolrt Airenti for th AIIMilMK nod 8ld(H .Mliie ot iCfidtK-ky. ' lieinr fiuenm fn the lowbOHtM Kolierl Pillion and Ked Pox. we are itrenure'l to do towing lit low tl"uren. OFFCK8; 5 South Second Street and iilun Dock, Lainasto Wharf. Hteamboals and factoritu minnlled on liberal tei um. I niuij dnui AM'I'I'tllMKSIT T AW KIInance, passed July Wtli, 1H.,4, eutltli d Au Oiuiuauee rmiiitifoliiu tiio Wliaif i,f tho Cily of PvaiiHvllle, and repeainm lor. iner ordlniineeH." Passed J line Ii, li,;). BKtTIOXl. lie It ordilim d by the Com mo 11 Council the City 01 K va-jsvllle, 1 hal II shhll berealler be unlawful lor any peison or peiaons to reel, build, or phtee, or to ause 10 00 eici ini, i-uiii, or piaeed. n n v house, storehouse. Mil p. fcln d.or tiulldlni on in.y whiirf o said 11 , ei ou lh. shorn of the Ohio Iti ver, whet her . he kume ih a nubile or imvala wliurl. bet ween iv'uIit t-itre. t and said river, or between Krm.t Mtreel and ttnid rlVcr. In ijont of or ml. Joining snld cily. 1-kc. 4. Any pemon or jierxoiin viola 1 1 n t; the provision, of ll.U ordinancu Hhall.ou conviction, forfeit aud pay thesuui of one bundled dollars, and shall a I no forfeit and pay liic sum of one hundred do lars for each and every diy duilii which any such perNOti or persomt Hhnll sutler or permit any such house, building, or at met niw (erected contrary U tho provi Ions of IhU old iiaiiec-) lo remain upon auy such wharf or khoie of Hald 1 1 ver. WILLIAM H. WAI.KKll, Mayor. Attekt : A.M. McOkikf, Ciei k, iiy K, A. McU.-ikk, Deputy. Jy2d il "'oo eopy.J Dissolution of Copartnership. Tin: oiMtti .t iisiiii' iii:hV;ifore exlHtln under the Ktyle of A. J. i olbm a A Co. in ttilt day oisxolved by mutual coriNi-nl, either party beiui; aul Ionized to u su the fir in name in Ilijiiiditll.u,. JONAH COl.HIIKN. Junl2d:tw A. J. COL.LHJKN.

I Time or Opening find ( Ioslr.S L"a!h.

MTAMMHO I I.MK,Iihi.oH, It ( U' K, KIT ij IJ . I.A1KH l)V iAII.ItOAO HMk. Delivery. MAILS H'.SV fWK K A I V!.l,lg', Vlneenneu, Indlntinp- .' m ( I in 1 11 mil I, I 1, j, U, 1 'OU ! V 1 1 ie, New dr. i( ;i iih u I ull Mom hern rt,le, N-w Yoik mi A.M 1 M. " A M. 'I f. M . HII I'MHM .-sortll litelj p A vi. . 1 1 n,j' iii)ij,iii.n 4 ,c n, v 1 ,1 1 iv . 1 1 1. Mt. 11 iiou, I ii i,, via. I't A. it. I i f . IK . i'e nun ,Hi Ul l, 1A I l.y MAI 1M. ' Illes flu. I toWMHOII l. 'V It. t . Ml, I .HI l.h.e, "'I K.le I V,,, 1 ' ' I " I - I 'OS I ,,,,,. .e dei, e.ed u, i," ' A ireu I. ) li wn III Ver Ma v,, K V1H1HV1 li III,, (''!,,, I'll fit el, elitbi a 1 1 il? k pom IN III Soull.w.-i.l l en t url y, ) ver e.,i, ,,. I leu 111 I I I Mo)1', u ml 1 1 11 IKhtt-l; I, I ver tOWIIHVUl e a.m. I't A . fvf. 8 A.M. I' oi; It 1IMMA Wl H.H. I.'p Itiver Mull. via. i: vii iih v 1 1 10 nuil i.riuiHIvhle 1'iekeli, hiiIhhi1Hr't Ind hmh und K"njlueky liver ciiiiiiu.-M. land r-ii llivei eotitilllen oil Wed nenl.tVM. Tlnirhdii y aud i ui -du yn, n I 4 PM. (1 A.M. '.oi iiiuiiniiyN in,.. t 1 .M . 1 II 1(1. K TIM I X A W H K. n V . I e find Kurilport , v I a . lnii'U , em lrn eini! VV 1 1 nea Count y, uid all post offleel Hllpplied I Ii 1 oiiiili Kork jn.i I III (ill. IH Moilll.l V'H, We.lileH.lnys l fid 11'dx.ytt; a liven on 'Juei8 P.M. 111 l , I J II I .1 1 .1 H lllel -(ii u ida; , H i N.w ' 1 11 1 mony , via K itC, I I en i In Kel 1 , n 1"' y vi - Ie, SlliWIll l.i villi; 11 mi 11 1 li hi mt on Tin mIu, h, I li 111 sd v an I Mil 11 r.Ia h. r,i U 111 il l MY 1 1 In II Tl (I Nui-h f, vi 11 i-;. 1 ', n , I 11 e h d u y . Wed lien d:i 1111, 1 hin urdiiyn, I I V. A M'Kt K . New lliiiiimny, v In lim-k, ( inlui ni K i--on, I in uny j(, H (1 WtidiKvlle. ON' K A t V u . I W hen! o II V I I Ie Me 1. : i'i A ivt. tl A.M. 1(1 A.M. (i A.M. 1 (1 A.M. M. tifUJ A.M. ell 1 ri lr,v 1 1 e. Mel li tel. ' 'ille lllld l.'lln llieid - "I I 11 Iilll ' H. . w ..tub IN. Ml. .lo i II A M. I I A M, 1 I Vl A.M. -l't, Mll'llOMK Hint! h If, mi , 1 11 I'd 1 j H. Ill I A II, 1)'T CI FK T. Hol'U-l. Open for l.l.ek llo . M l( a.m to l:; ,. MibiH I'.oxeK.v (1, 11. Hellveiy 7 am. fo 7 i- m. Money Older A KeylMiy Olliil H A.M to I. ! i. Htaiup llepiirluieut 7 A.M. to 7 I' M. llelivi'l ie clo e 1 lrom III t 1(1 : Id a M. und from 12:1(1 to 1 ::) 1 m. for "KhIIioiuI Mull. Hi niiayh. I,oi U ISnxtN, II A M. to It: ii) a.m. OliiKH JioxeH A ()i it. Drily 'ry K:.s) to .:m a.m. tiu bind no m IriiiiHin led i.t ( 'ahliler'H nJien ou Kuudiiy, WITHIN THK UNT1 l l KI ATI s. I.iIIi'ii, or wenle.1 t.iu ki'ieH. eael, ' ' ouiu h or li a-l Ion t in-rei f, ;.e. Pi payu eut Willi pmdiiLoi ui 11 in i,h I ri it II cHHe-i required. H- veuiiu rduuii.t ittute t no li ed. Drop l.K'lf) , fo- elty, lc. Nlrtimhnni llliiu. delivered hv 1'io kitn U upald, ''. Circvlmt. iiiikii 1 !. not e xeee.ll 11 r 1 1, reii In one en vejoj e, J. A 1 iiwjttijif t , lifiusleiil, -e. Jhiuln, per each 4 oa or fiiiellounl 1 mt thereol, li:. Tinrminit Mntl'-: P in y, Je ( (rl ,,bh I'lllll ll'M I lll, P.'K k M II II uel I Hiel I'l.i.f Kheeln (.'III leeted i,- ,,, Ml. Pi lnl, I n - KraviiH'H, IWunkN, IVaiIiId Put Iern4, khiii. plo. und Sa . p.e I nr in, 1,1.1 ler I 11 vi l.ipi Cardi, 1'n per 1 1 1 m 11 or ornn mem 11 1 1, Phototrij)ilne l.i e.. 1 , :. 1, 1 1 1 1 . d Dill ( teut'i heedH, C'lill ii,-,, und KnnN-1,1,1, p-,( hrni'i to one ndiireH, er eaeh 4 or. or rmilonul put t Ihereut, 2:. Quiirtrihi I'ohI iii"- TIi" rjuui le.rly 1 1 ! of p'.sta ou IJ e'.Vm .ei , sent, jo Slll.mu 1 hei s, is vh r in , lor week ij , i u o iuh lor H'-ml weekly, i'r..."ii eeuU b.r triweekly, und I In 1 v' 11 nt for d uly iuhl(Ioiim. u mai:ii..liniH hi., I ,enoiH. u l, . Cli Il lour ouureii 01 li ml hiii. one i-eiii ...i . piHi I e i'l , I linn .-eels on mi.m 1, 1 y, uml mi eetili oti m 11 il- mi iid I 1 y , (J 1, 1 lei, 1 1011 . X . Vance puinelilt, elllo-i lit thij o;,i m. ,.f mailing or Ueliv-'iy, Mijuind. TO rOl'.l KI.V COIJNTUI I. North (oiiii.iii Pnlon, ( I nelnd 1 11.- y d,,, OeniiHii MiiiteH in, 1 A 11 .1 1 1 ;i ,) 1 1 -1 ii 1 ii ,1 the JSellHilands -,-. , i,,r .,,, , ,,'T or t rne ion t hei e, ,, l,yoMe, i,,n i,'liH by oieu mail 111 1 u. ; S'urtfifu-r; f ,'y ..(,, .,, ., mail, 4 1 U. ; by oj en iiimii ,( ( " Wren! P.i ltaln 1 lid I rein ml - , ,-, , , , , 1.., 12 e:.i ; AViii,,'ii,iris, Canmla it tlrr , m r 1 -... (i ei . puprtt, 2 !. ' Prariee-- .ifirrt. per 'Ii,!.. i'. ,.t apaper, - i f s. ' ' ' Hwily. Illid fin I Il'llV- I.tt'rr, 1, .1 . mini, per.'., t,x , i,. ei;.; hy ! i, , ,,, I per i,4 . , 1.1 cut ; Arriiiini'i ,y ,.i ,.,( mull, i eli. Mexte y-l.itiirt, per L (,... Ii ey . ... ' plfi-r. J i s. ! uri her in foi ii h 1 ion i.y 1,, i;s.i,.u ii,.,. nve to ton ,,. einine!-,,!, I I.luiii.d ou ttpp.ieuMOIl Hi th i ..-1.1. 1 IHiire. Post oi. Kii ,.j mom v imi,:-i', f v ; n.M. The Money (1 der Hy-lem ol the Po-t Ofllee Ik . ,s, i ,i,., 1 f,r t M. .r,.(ei I ion and convenience of Ihe p. onle In .....1, , money leuiiitiiiiccs thi.uili fl,,, ,,,,i,,. Tho miiiiherof li.ni.y dull 1 Uilm,, lmv rewiilly been v r- a 1 1 y 1 u ei 1 in-. 1 , u ,,, 1 lit now hardly a onnly in or thendJolnlii:; Hluli s, wluiu one or nine of f,( e , o(Ileu 1 hoi, 1 lal.Iithe I. Thin hv 1,111, iillordt the '(( und rhfip,st imlhodo! milling money ; em ( t .1 u '. ii, (j,,,;,, j, amounti to nil par. of ! he 1; 1, ii.-l hi.i'ii-. When It. can po-tobly b. nvoided, i,i, 1, ihmilil iirt'ir lir neat in Ihr iino n. The ehan:eM foi Money lir.hm m,i h follow : Oil OrderH not exceeding I'd Ill rent. Over f JO ami noli xci i-iiuw '' I miln. " r till Jl.-ei.ti. " JIO " " " ". ie. ,.14 STATION-CRY. At the Jou:i?iAL rnc"t Xo. tl I.of iisl Slm-I, Our l elfiil Hloi k of STATIC) IsTR J'CHH, J'r-irih, Jill. 1 'ft', lluhhi r fl imh, 1,1 1 1 1 ('p, I tils lljt, Jjitf'T, Ntin,,,J (),!!!.- 'Ill' trial 1 1 Hi r I '! r a nt.i Ao'.-, FJiLWCII XOTi:S in yrnt Has iMM-n nelecled Willi f'.reul cur, e.i .s ctaliy toi the P l id Tnel-, and win wold al vt ry low itIcbh, At the JOURNAL OlTICi:,.