Evansville Journal, Volume 20, Evansville, Vanderburgh County, 7 July 1869 — Page 4

30-CENT COI-UMM Advertisements, In this column, of three lines, each insertion. Thirty Cents.

FOR SA3.E. COTT-MJE A frame cottage, corner of Sscond Avenue and Seventh Street, one square from the street railroad, containing four rooms, cellar, porch. R Terms easy. For particulars call at soiitnwest comer or Second Avenue and Kir tit a. Str.et, Lamasco. jural dim -1" rBI'.R-100 .000 feet two-lnch rieminck Xi 1 11 in her, at cost price, by KAPPLKB SA LMON, corner Division and Canal Sis. mal: dtl (I n w) MMMMMHHBA. FOR RENT. For Kent mllK TIIKEE-STORT BBlCK 'l i,.,iiriini nocnnied bv I. s D. Heitnann, No. tR! Main Street, 1 for rent. Apply at their store, Nos. 0 and 62 Main street, jyjdtf All city papers please copy 1 fOl'SK-On Fourth Street, between JOL Main and Sycai; ore, a double threestory brick, with two good store-rooms. Wl 1 be rented separately or together. Good accommodate. : fr two separate lau dies. For furthi t articular VP'y l" Dr. t . T. UUiClE. No. 22 North list LOST. . .- . KT Above Main ire-t The tinder will be lewarded lug the same at this office. jy2d.t bv' ;eav miiX-0 the road between Evansvllle HY j McCutaheuvtlle (or a few miles bTvond) a small wooden box containing articles lit Me value to any one but the owner. 1 he Under leaving It at the J ournaloiIIco will be suitably rewarded. jf-J "WANTED. flXlESWlS-Io a Main Street Buslness Home-one that speaks German rTrferred. For nearer information, address E, Box 061 Evansville P. O. 33 7tf GIXI.S-Two girls to do general housework, to go to a siuail town. Good homes and wasjes offered. Applv at the store ot LASPUKAK & MITCHELL. Jy2 d:;t . J,lISCEI.irAITE6lJS. II K. FDtTO'-On the 7th November. 1S07, I called Dr. Mageoiss to attend my oldest son, atilicted with acute iuflamraatiou ot tiiefi H, and In the course of four weeks a netted cure was ejected. During the tieatment oi this case, the Doctor's attention was directed to the condition of my eiilest danshter, afflicted with deatne-s to such an extent that she had not been able to hear a suam whistle, bell rum, or the report of a cannon, for three years, and hd been pronounced incurable iy some of the most prominent members oi tne faculty In the city. After a careful examination, the Doctor undertook the case, and on the 24th February. lSttf, the patient was discharged cured ; since which time there has ben no return of the disease, at.d her hearing remains perfect. Feeding that I owe the Doctor a debt of gratitude, which money cannot discharge, lor restoring my daughter's hearing. 1 most cheerfully herewith add my testimony to his unsurpassed skill as an Octar' Auri.it, and earnestly advse all similarly allleied to call ou him, feeling assured that, if a cure Is possible, he can effect it. Yours re8Pectfnnj.HUTcHEsoN Kvausvllle, Ind., 1st July, lti9. i jy2 uit WEDSKSDAY... JULY 7.1S09. G IT Y N EWS. To County Agricultural Societies. As the season Is approaching when the County Agricultural Societies are preparing t make contracts for their printing we won d call especial attention to our superior facilities for doing all classes of this work, uch aa Catalogues, Premium Lis s, Tickets, Ac. We are also prepared to get up one, two, and three sheet Posters, in plain or colored inks, at Bhort notlie. We have Just added to our Job Department tlve hundred dollars worth of the latest styles of poster type, and our facilities canuot be surpassed. Call upon us, or send for estimates. EVANS VILLE JOURNAL CO. The Grand Fete. Let everybody remember the grand fete and conceit at the Artesian Springs Tark on to Dorrow night. Personal. Col. Rhoades, of Shuwnectown, was in the city yesterday. We were made glad yesterday by a call from JNIr. J. J3. Iloagland, formerly messenger of the Adams Express Company between this city and Indianapolis. Sunday- School Excursion. On Friday next, the steamer Louisa will take the cunday School connected with the Independence General Baptist Church, on an excursion to Ovr. ensboro. A delightful time is anticipated, and will no doubt be realized. Settled Down. The front wall of thj brick buildin? on Locust Street, occupied by the Opera Restaurant, settled down yesterday morning, cau; -inn the wall to crack from top to bottom, part of the wall falling out at the top. Work of repairing the building was in progress yesterday. Collar Bone Broken. We are iafornied that a regular fight occurred on Monday niffht. about ten o'clock, near the corner of Eleventh Street and Fulton Avenue, in which Gottleib Sauers had his collar bone broken, and Wm. Kolle got knocked down. We were unable toj get the full particulars. En Route. The Bluff City Base Ball Club, from Memphis, passed up yesterday, on the steamer Robert Bums, bound for Cincinnati, to play the Covington and Newport Clubs. The Evausville invited them to play a game here, but they declined, promising to play on their return. Body Found. The body of Baldus Sehwregerle, who was. drowned on Sunday evening last, was recovered o.i Monday morning, near the mouth ft' Pigeoa Creek, by dragging, and the Coroner held an inquest over the lmains. The parents of young Schwrcgerlo were out in the country on a visit at the time of the melancholy accident. Picnic to Green River. The members of the Ingle Street Church chartered the steamer Clara Scott, and went on a picnic excursion to SiJOttvillo. on Green River, last Monday. Those who went on the ex cursion had a delightful time, and re turned home in the evening greatly pleased with their trip. Masonic Tf..ple. From the Louisville Conner-Journal of yester day we learn that the fire in Masonic Temple, of which an incorrect report reached tho officers of the Rose Ilite, was confined to one room of the building Neal's Trade Palace, on the ground floor the stock in which vas eatirely destroyed by fire and -water. The fire was confined to that portion of. tho building, the massive itoue partition walls that separate the various compartments of the building, preventing tho spread of the flames.

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Explanatory. la aa item in --. . It T . V.r i 1 Mtarttgy 8 jolbsal we uibi iu. family light occurred on the corner ; of Sixth and Chestnut Streetl, be tween a brother and sister. Mr. John P. Ioor desires us to state that him and his sister are not the persons referred to, as has been supposed by cany of their friends. Tobacco Sales. Martin, Gardner & Co. sold yesterday, at their warehouse, 4S hogsheads of tobacco, at $1 10 for Frosted Lugs, to ill 00 for Good Leaf. Under continued discouraging advices from the Seaboard and Foreign Markets, the prices have been com pelled to yield semewbat; and whilst there is not the decline that is evident in other Western markets, yet ours has given away slightly, though very firm at the above figures. Walnut Street Churcii Picnic. The Walnut Street Presbyterian Sabbath School and congregation held a picnic at the Artesian Springs Park yesterday, aud there was a large attendance of bothichildrcn and congregation, and a more pleasant occasion has not -been 'enjoyed during the season. A magnificent dinner was spread at noon on Col. Wehler's tables in the grove, which was partaken of with a keen relish. After dinner, the company seated themselves in the shade, on the hillside, and spent an hour very profitably and pleasantly in choice singing by the choir, the Sabbath School and infant class, and select recitations by members of the School. After the conclusion of the exercises the company scattered through the spaciou3 grounds, and ecjoyed themselves until late in the afternoon'. The universal expression of all was, they " had a good time generally." Dastardly Affair at Terre Haute. By our dispatches last night, and by persons arriving by la-t night's train,'we have intelligence of a murderous assault, made yesterday by a policeman of Terre Haute, upon the two editors of the Terre Haute Gazette, J. O. Smith and Christopher W. Brown, in which thoMatter issupsed to have been mortally wounded. The cause of the murderous and cowardly assault, we are told, was certain strictures made upon the conduct of the policeman, in the. Gazette of Saturday evening. Mr. Brown was for many years editor of the Putnam Republican Uatiner, published at Greencastle, and a most estimable gentleman. Major J. O. Smith was born and raised in Vigo County, and was a gallant soldier in the war for the Union, and was, we believe, wounded in tho service. He isa young man of talent, and highly esteemed by all his acquaintances. .Railroad Meeting To-Niqiit. A big railroad meeting will be held at the Opera House this evening, in regard to the proposed railroad from this city into Illinois. A large number of delegates have already arrived, and we.look for the Opera House to be filled to overflowing. The following gentlemen are in the city, looking after the interests of Southern Illinois in the Evansville, Carmi and Paduea'h Railroad, and are stopping at the hotels named below: At American House Hon. John McElvain, R. W. Townshend, Wm. Hamill and A. "W. Townshend, from McLeansboro; Col. John M. Crebs, James Fackney, Dr. George Darrah, C. E. McDarrell, E. C. Appleton, Thomas Ashcraft, Byrd Patrick, Jr., Jacob Brothers, T. S. Ary, James Ranker, Robert Swanner.and Conrad Wines, from Carmi. At Sherwoodflllouse Dr. A. M. McClaia, W. II. Johnson, W. M. Gondy, and J. Morlan, from Enfield; 0. Barrell, M. Andefson, Peter Gille, Perry Stead, Alvin Bryer, Joseph 31. Damron, Jas. R.Webb, Byrd Patrick, Sr., from Carmi. At St. Cloud Hotel R. Graham, Daniel Graham, Geo. A. JIaloue, 31. Schumaker, Thomas Hilborne, A. Goodman, and William Cook, from Cartni. Quite number of others are expected to-day. Let everybody turn out to-night at 7J o'clock. St. John's Picnic The Event of the Season. The picnic given by tte St. John's Church, on 3Ionday last, at Jacobs' Grove, was one of the grardest affairs that has taken place this year. The Grove was crowded throughout the entire day, aad it is supposed the gros3 receipts will exceed $2,000, and $G00 was taken in at the gate alone, exclusive of tickets sold at other places. The large crowd enjoyed themselves in the best manner, and quite a large number of ladies and genitomen tripped the "light fantastic toe " to the exhilerating music of a fine string band. The refreshment tables were patronized in the most liberal manner, and all present seemed lent on making the most of a good time. No picnic ever given before has been so great a success, and the members of St. John's Church deserve great praise for the manner in which the whole affair was conducted. The festivities continued from ''early morn till set of sud," aud the young ladies and gentlemen seemed to regret when the hour for returning home arrived. The utmost harmony prevailed during the day among the " picnicers," and the occasion will long be remembered by those who were in attendance. Probable 3Iurder at Henderson. Oa 3Ionday night a negro man at Henderson was drunk, and had been fastened out of doors by his wife, who refused to admit him. He finally bursted open the door, and attacking the woman, cut her throat. The woman was barely a'live yesterday. The man was arrested and lodged in jail.

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Larceny Kate Simpson, a drunfc-; ;sted for stealing nr Tirno 1 11 1 A TT51S fiTTP , 517 from a young mau. . oi the money.was recovered Good Load. A gentleman who came in from the Artesian Springs last Sunday, in a street-car, counted forty-nine grown persons in the car, which may bo considered a good load for ono mule. Run Over. A little boy was run over by a wagon, near Jacobs' Grove, on Jlonday, but was not seriously injured, although the driver of the wagon did not seem to care, as txo never stopped to see. . . 1 Weekly Summary. Our Weekly Financial and Commercial Summary will be found on the third page of today's Journal. We have made some additions to our quotations, especially in the grocery market, and in a short time will make additions in other branches of trade. We want to publish as full and complete a report as possible. Criminal Court. This Court convened yesterday morning in the new Criminal Court Room, on Locust Street. The case of the Stato vs. Robert Hill (not Robert A. Hill, the lawyer), for assault and battery on Louis Burkhardt, occupied nearly all day, and was tried by a jury, who returned a verdict in favor of acquittal. The case of the State vs. Louis Burkhardt, was tried before the Judge, who fined the defendant $10. Broke His Skull. Henry Beecher, a colored boy, aged eighteen years, sought shelter from the storm last Sunday afternoon, and selected a place already occupied by some white boys. The whites felt degraded by the presence of the young African, and attempted to drive the negro away, which they did most effectually, causing severe fracture of the cranium in the effort. Dr. Runcie attended on Beecher, and removed five pieces of bone from his skull, besides about a teaspoonful of brain matter. We did not learn of any arrests of the guilty parties. Big Celebration. The most extensive celebration of the Fourth, by one man, that we heard of, took place at the residence of John Scott, on Sixth Street. Scott was in his clement, and sent up three balloons, besides giving a grand display of fireworks, such as blue lights, Roman caddies, wheels, sky-rockets, Zirconia light, etc. It was estimated by an eye witness, that at least 079 children were congregated on the square on which John resides, and the number of "old'foiks" was not very small. o Circuit Court. The Circuit Court convened yesterday with Judge Baker,. of Vincennes, on the bench. The only case under investigation was App vs. Hamburger, a suit to recover damages for abuse of App's house, on the corner of Locust and Fourth Streets, which Hamburger occupied for a loug time. The case was continued until S o'clock this morning. Judge Baker will preside over the Circuit Court during this week. Runaway Serious Accident. A man named Philip Vogt, who resides on JIulberry Street, between Seventh and Eighth, met with a serious accident yesterday afternoon. He was unhitching his team, when the horses got scared at a little boy, and started off, throwing him" down, the wagon passing over him, breaking two of his ribs. Dr. J. Pirnat was called to his assistance. 3Ir. Vogt has been unlucky, as he ha3 only been able to be out for about a month, having been laid up eighteen weeks from the kick of a horse. 3IEETING OF THE TOBACCO BOARD The Fair Abandoned. A meeting of the tobacco buyers was held at the American House, on 3Ionday afternoon, for the purpose of taking steps in regard to the propo 1 Tobacco Fair. The meeting organized by calling W. F. Nisbet to the Chair, and appointing E. W. Patrick Secretary. Major Gardner suggested that there should be officers elected for the regular Tobacco Board, to whom should be referred all matters appertaining to the proper government of the tobacco market in this city. The suggestion was approved by the meeting, and the followiug gentlemen were chosen as permanent officers: W. F. Nisbet, President, G. P. Hudspeth, Vice-President, Hiram E. Read, Secretary, Geo. L. Dixon, Assistant Secretary, Isaac Keen, Treasurer. ' On motion. II. E. Read, Col. 3Iartin and E. II. E. Wright were appointed a committee to prepare the list of premiums, etc., for the Fair on the 23th of July. The meeting then adiourned to meet at 31organ, Read & Co.'s store on Tuesday evening. At the meeting of the Tobacco Board last evening, thf subject of the proposed Tobacco Fair was freely discussed, and after full consideration and interchange of ideas, it was thought best to change the programme and have a large sale on the 23ch inst., on which occasion the Tobacco Board propose to give to the friends and patrons of the Evansville Tobacco market a grand free lunch. This course was thought best on account of the lateness of the season, and upon the hypothesis that most of the select crops of the country had already been sent to market and prepared for other Fairs. The lateness of the season precluded the fact of sufficient notice being generally circulated to enable planters to get in such tobaccojas they uiight wish to present for our Fair.

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Tbe proposition now is to accumu- j late quite a lot of tobacco for sale on , . , , - and shippers, and to have a good time generally. Fine Stock. We accepted a kind invitation, by Mr. J. H. Morgan, to take a ride into the country on 3Ionday, going out one road and coming in by another. The great feature that attracted attention, both going and coming, was the great abundance of wheat, which is all cut and in shock. Despite the croakers, the crop is not only immense in quantity but most excellent in quality, the straw lookins as bright as gold, without a speck of rust, the heads large and full of roand. pf ump grains. e have never seen shocks of wheat stand a3 close together all over the fields in this Stato before. Corn, where the ground was not low and submerged, looks very fine, the stand being good and the blades of the brightest, liveliest color. Oats are rather short in tho straw but finely headed, and will make a fair average crop. Oar ride extended to Mr. Jlorgan's farm, where we had the opportunity of seeing some of . the finest stock in the State, including horses, cattle, sheep and hogs. Persons who have visited our Fairs have had an opportunity of seeing 3Ir. 3Iorgan's fine Alderney's. the best breeders and best milkers in the country, and making the best beef. In the herd is one cow giving an abundance of milk, and not yet two years old. The sheep are Southdowns, and are splendid specimens of that animal. One ewe, only a year old, has a iamb three months old, that will weigh, as it stands, from 50 to 60 pounds. His hoes are Chester Whites, and are of mammoth size. One young boar. three months old, will command $15 or $20. 31r. 3Iorgan is displaying a highly commendable enterprise in the business of stock-growing, and we hope the spirit will spread among hi neighbors. He is making rapid improvements to his farm; has a new bam and stables, and in a few years will have a stock farm that will be a credit to the county andState Celebrating the Fourth at the Park. A very large number of pco pie visited the Artesian Springs Park on 3Ionday, to celebrate the anniversary cf American Independence, and all c-pjoyed themselves accojding to their several inclinations. Every thing p;as.sod off ia the happiest man ncr, Col. Wehier making every one feel perfectly at home. Many return ed to the city about dark, but more than a hundred remained, supposing the csrs would run until 11 o'clock. At 10 o'clock, however, it was ru inored that there would be but one more car for the city, to leave at 10:30. 3Iore than two car-loads, including at least fifty ladies, were still on the grounds. Every effort waa used to prevail on the drivers to return to the city before they put up their cars, but none would take the responsibility. The last car finally came, and was scon crowded to overflowing, some even climbing on the roof. Scores were compelled to walk to the city, including many ladies, while others waited till their escorts came to the city and returned for them with hacks. Of course, denunciations of the Street Railroad Company were nu-j j a ; J rro - ' merous auu unrestrained, lue company should give due notice of the time when the cars stop running, aud the departure of the last two or three cars should bo announced upon the grounds. There is no doubt, however, that if it were announced that the last car would leave at midninght, mora than a car load would wait for it. Recorder's Court. Th.e proceed ings the of Recorder's Court for 3Ionday and Tuesday were quite interesting, and business was lively. Monday's business. Robert Lee, for being drunk and disorderly, wis fined $7 25, which he paid. This was the young man who had the fight with officer Kelly, and he got off light. Bart. Ilartlett, a stranger, was arrested for being drunk. Having no money, he was given two hours to leave town, and he left. C. II. Smith, drunk and disorderly was fined $7 35. He reported to the street brigade. Betty Daniels, a woman of the town, was drunk. Fine $7 35. Went to lock-up. Joseph Fisher, drunk and disorderly. Fined $7 75, which he paid. Henry Wohlseifer, drunk and disorderly. Fined $7 35. Forked over the cash. B. Winstead, for a "plain Fourth of July drank," paid $6 00 and was set at liberty. Joha Atherton, drunk and dis orderly. .Fined $7 35. Paid. Josephece Clark, an inmate of Rachel Stinson's bagnio, for throwing some filthy water on some of Mollie Brown's nymphs, (next door neighbors) was fined $9 (JO, which she paid. Rachel Stinson, for keeping a house of ill-fame, was fined $G5, including the costs. The usual number of spectators were on hand4to listen to the disgusting detail. Tuesday's business. Jim Sherwood, for being disorderly and fighting, wa3 fined $10 75, which he forked over. Jim was one of three who went into the negro den on the comer of Second, and Sycamore Streets, and drove out all the inmates, causing) quite a number of sablejgen" tlemen aud ladies to leave the premises in a hurry. The other young men have not yt been " brought to taw." . Thomas Bird, who has " been there " before, for being drunk and disorderly, was taxed $7 25, which he

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repievieu uuat fefor the fine. George Stevens, drunk-and disorderly, was fined $7 75, which he also replevied. Seth Pritchett, for assault and bat tery on Thomas 31clnnerney, was arrested, but tho trial was postponed until thismom'iDg. BASE BALL. Married ys. Flnsle Men Tiie Bachelors Victorious. An unusual crowd was present on 3Ionday to witness the third and closing game between the Bachelors and Benedicts. The sympathies of the crowd were with the young men, who were vociferously cheered even on ordinary rlav. while the unfortunate Benedicts were jeered at throughout the game. The Umpire also came in for a share of these rude demonstrations where his decisions did not harmonize with the desires of the boys. Frequent displays of such rudeness will sDoil all matches .in the future. It is to be hoped that lovers of the National game will unite to frown down such manifestations hereafter. About half-past 3 o'clock the game opened with the married men in the field, and Dexter at the bat. Harry tapped one to Wentz on second, who gracefully passed it to Ilollingsworth on first, and Harry retired. Roach got his first by bad muff by Orr in right field. He made his second on a ground ball by Gwathmey to third, which Kirkman declined, and reached home by a safe hit by Igleheart, Gwathmey jnaking his third. Babcock struck a high ball to the left field, which was was nicely taken by Colleaberg. Boicourt was given a life by a muff by Ilollingsworth on a ball from Haas, Gwathmey and Igleheart both scoring. Foster mado a saie hit and secured three bases by bad playing on the part of his opponents. Laughlin knocked a daisy cutter to short stop, which wa3 relumed, and made his first, Foster getticg home. Auothermuff by Holiingsworth gave Nugent his first, and Laughlin scored. In a similar manner, by excellent battingwith poor fielding on the part of their opponents, the boys made a score of 12, when Babcock was put out by Nurre giving Ilollingsworth the ball on first. The Benedicts were evidently flustrated by this large score, and went nervously to the bat. Nurre gave Babcock a gTounder, which he re lused, and made his first and also his second by overthrow to first. He stole his third, and got home by a good hit by Ilollingsworth. Bad throwing cave H. his second and third. Haas struck a high ball, which three men attempted to take in but failed. The Doctor stole his second and third on passed balls. Lyon got his first on three balls. Wentz took his second on a rattler to left field, and Haas and Lyon scored. Orr got his first on a soft fly to the left field, which nobody wanted, and Wentz scored. Schu went ouc ou a foul by Dexter. Orr, in the meantime, stole his third and home. Kirkman gave Babcock one, who accepted, passed it to Igleheart on first, and Kirk ired. Colienbcrg tailed to make hi base by Nugent passing ball to Ileheart, and the Benedicts surrendered the. bat, with a score ot six. Second Inning. Hollintrsworth and Wentz changed places, the former going to second base. Laughlin gave one to Hollinsworth and he to Wentz, Laughlin retiring. Nueent gave Collenberg in the left field a change which was not taken, and got his first. A safe hit by Dexter gave him his second. Dexter secured his second and Nugent his third by passed balls. Roach, by a safe hit to right held, got hit hrst, iSugent scoring and Dexter on his third. Gwathmey made a safd hit and gave Roach and Dexter a chance to score. Igleheart was relieved by Wentz on the first, Babcock followed suit by a foul tip four runs scored. The Benedicks brightened up considerably and went to the bat with more confidence, but the fates seemed to be against them as well as the crowd. Nurre struck a ball to right field which was nicely captured by Roach. Ilollingsworth by a light tip got his first, and then stole his second. Haas gave Babcock one, who passed it to Igleheart, and the Doctor declined running the bases. Lyon secured his first by a good hit to right field Rnd Holiingsworth scored. Lyon stole his third and home without accident. Wentz got his first on three balls, and secured his third by a safe hit by Orr to left field, and subse quently made his score. Orr stole his second, but in attempting the third was captured by Nugent. Score 16 to 9. THiab Inning Wentz catching; Lyons first base. Boicourt made his first by good hit to leit field. He stole his second. hoster out on three -1 T" Til- IV . striKes. Liauahlin gave loicourt ms tally by good hit to left field, and took his hrst. His second and third were secured on passed balls. Nugent got in a good hit, eending Laughlin hone, and securing his thirby Kirkman's overthrow to Lyon. Dexter got his first by bad throwing, and stole the other bases, securing his tally. Roach took his first by pood hit to right field, and etole his second. Gwathmey was captured on the first bv Nurre to Lyon. Igleheart secured his first, but iaued to score by Bab cock going out at first. Schu at the bat, JNugent Ditcher. Babcock catcher. Schu took his first on three balls. Kirkman tried Gwathmey with a ball, which went to Igleheart promptly, and the conductor passed in his check. Collenberg secured hid first by a close shave, and Schu got his second. Nurre's fly was handsomely taken by Foster, who threw the ball to first before Collen berg got back, making a double rlav and putting the 6ide out with only one taiiy. FouitTn Inning. Boicourt out on foul by catcher. Foster got his first by Collenber's failure to catch his ball. Out trying to steal second by good throw ly Lyons to Ilollingsworth. Laughlin gave Ilollingsworth a chance, who accepted, and Laughlin retired at first. A real goose egg for the boys. Nurre had a life given him by the catcher, and got his first. Holiingsworth gave him his third by a safe hit to right field. Haas gave Foster the ball, who muffed it elegantly, Nurre scoring and liolliugworth gettingtwo bugs, with the Doctor on his second. A passed hall sent Ilollingsworth home aod Haas on his third. Lyon got his first on a safe hit to right field, and ilass scored. Lyon stole his second and third. W:ntz secured his first on a good hit, sending Lyons home. He stole his second and third. Laughlin muffed Orr's ball and gave him his first with Wentz home. Orr secured his tally. 8ehu put by etrifce to pitcher, who gave it to first base. Kirkman got his first on three balls. Collenberg, by a fine hit, made his first, and pent Kirkman home. Nurre got his first, and then run Collenberg

out by forcing him from ihe Second.

Ilollingsworth was captured on the first. Score: 21 to 17, and the Benedicts materially encouraged. hiFTii Inning. Nugent out on a fly by Hoilingsworch. Bad playing by Nurre and Wentz, gave Dexter his first, and his second and third was made on passed balls. Roach gave second baseman a ground ball, which was not taken, and secured his first, Dexter scoring. Roach was caught on tho second by Nurre passing the ball to Ilollingsworth, ; Gwathmey got his first on a good hit, and made his tally without accident. Babcock got in a splendid hit to left field and made his third and got home by bad throw by Nurre. Boicourt went out on a foul by the catcheir. Haas fouled out by catcher. Lyon" got his first by slowness of shortstop. He made two bags on passed bails. Wentz sent Lyon home by safe hit to left field, and got his 1st. He was captured at 21 by Igleheart to Laughlin. Orr had a life given him at 1st by Igleheart and subsequently stole two baga. Schu got his 1st and sent Orr home. Xirkman got his 1st on safe hit, but was captured in attempting to gain the 3d two runs. At the close of the fifth inning, the score stood 25 to 19. The remaining four innings were played about the same, with the difference that the 3Iarried 3Ien steadily fell behind, much to the delight of the spectators. Harry Dexter made the only home run. Mr. Quackenbush, as Umpire, discharged his duty with impartiality.and to the satisfaction of all tho dispassionate spectators. We append the following score: Benedicts. ' o.E.t Bachelors. O-B. i'-urr-, p 4 3 Deafter, o 2 7 IIoniugw'rin,lbii 4lKoacb,r. t 4 5 jriaas, ss 4 3;Uwaihmey, p ...... 1 7 Lyoo, c 1 5 Igleheart, 1 b 2 5 Babcock, s, s 6 8 Boicourt, c. f ....... 2 6 Foster, 1. f 4 3 Laughlin, 2d b 3 4 Nugent, od b.......:j 5 27 45 Wentz, 2 b 2 4 Orr. r. f 3 8 Hchu, c. t 2 2 Kirkman, 3 b 3 1 Kolienbeig, 1. 1....5 1 27 27 Innings....; 1 2. 3, 4, 5, 6. 7, 8, 9. Beneuicls 6, 3, 1, 7, 2, 2, 3, 2, 1 27 Bachelors 12,4,5,0,4, 3,8,4, 645 H. a. Q,tjacienblt8H, Umpire. d 8. Wheelee, Scorer. J&27 Hiram Nelson has receiveu a consignment of Dry Goods and Notions, which he will eell at auo tion to-morrow morning at 8i o'clock, at his Auction Room, Locust Street. Ladies, with greenbacks, are invited. jy7-lt FIA'UK! FLOUR! FLUR! New Tennessee wheat Flour to be had at the Great Western Mills, at $3 25 per sack, corner Fourth and Fuhon Avenue. jj7-tf Vaiilbero & Dixon. Elegance and Comfort exist throughout the American Housr, Boston. The hotel is still kept by the veteran host Lewis Rice, whose supervision for a quarter of a century has rendered this house eo popular. " Barrett's " Lustrous Hair Restorative. EvansTllle 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. CLf The Merchants' National Bank of Evansville has this day declared a semi-annual dividend of five per cent, (free of Government tax), payable on and after the 8th inst. 5 2t J. A. Lemcice, Cashier. It Can Not be Denied. Doolcv' Baking Powder haa set oul? attained tho position of the best, but the cheapest baking powder now in use. Strictly pure in its combination, and so exactly proportioned that there is no troble in making light, sweet biscuits, rolls, pastry. kc everv time It is tho cheapest to consumers, as one pound will go further in the culi nary department than two pounds of any others in market. Try it and be couvinced. for sale by all grocers jy5-2eod . " : " Barrett's " takes the lead. tSf Armstrong's Patent Musquito Net Frame. None better. E3?For pure Drugs, Chemicals Liquors and fine Perfumes. Hair Oils Pomades, Brushes, Toilet Soaps and Fancy Article., go to the Opera Drug Store, 18 South First Street. Fresh Blue Lick and Congress Water. Par ticular attention paid to compounding prescriptions day or night. my27. tSf Armstrong's Patent Musquito iieii'rame. j. ne ne pius ultra. "Barrett's" sold everywhere. 1ST Undressed or wash kid gloves. nity cents per pair, at Hughes s. ti Sixty mats of fine Java Coffee lor sale at 1. &. D. Heiiian s. -T. C. Bridwell & Co.. corner of Main and Third Streets, have a iull stock aOt JJrugs, Chemicals, Patent Meuicines, American and imnorted Perfumery, Toilet Soaps, Brushes, &c. Prescriptions carefully com pounded. Fresh Blue ' Lick. Con gress and Rockbridge Alum Waters. JliAf -11 A splendid thing" Barrett's!" To Let. Having more room than is necessary for our business, we will rent a rart of our house, (No. 0 North Water Street.) to a goad, retponsiuia party, on reasonable terms O. U. DUSOTJCHET & Co. JbvansviUe, Ind., June 7, 18G9. tf Refuse everything but " Barrett's.' A highly Intelligent lady, a resident of ojracua-, j. x .. says matfine was amicted nearly a year, periodically, with deranee. mertofthecirculation.the blood rushing to tne lungs with such force as to threaten congestion and death. This wan nf.tenrio.t with the most Intense pain in all parts of ine douv. failing 10 ontaln rellet from any of the physicians whom she employed from time to time, she was induced to try the Plantation Bitters, and to her surprise and joy tuey have relieved her, and the is now in good health aiid flesh. Magnolia Water Superior to the beat imporieu uermau cologne, ana sold at haif the price. JtS?The best standard brands of r lour for sale in the city: Vahlberg & Dixon's choice family, Cynthiana Mills, Telegraph Mills Bingham's Moon Light, and a variety oil w grades of superfine. ap20 H. D ALUS & Co. P s nrrsoucH-T. h.o gilbkbt DUSOUCHET & GILBERT, GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANTS, So S'J Poydras Street. NEW ORLEANS, LA, Orders and conslgnmer-U solicited. jySdtf

T1IB MARKETS." Sew or& jsiarnci. By TelegratfiJ Nbw y

r i-oiTK iteceipts. hooi Oh lor ftl ..-ri.Jw lur round ct.rn.; fit !-.,!, 7 i. in -'ii t i umur extra sm .UouistfllOO for good to choice ditto, ini ,i?fdo.lnKne H,a.les are i.uw bl. Etra State a-, buyers' last half of July, at Sii 5u. Kye h Jour quiet, at SS (jOafl j. Corx MEAU-Unchan-ed. ,.! scarcely so fl rm : N?o bblg li o a rrvr. liv ,, ,! .j i or common rnter terr6"16111' 91 60 for am0er RYK-Quiet; sales of 300 bushels State at 1 28 al mi. Barley and Malt-2 oral rial- sales oi 4,000 bustiem ..f Canada. UJ"al' Bles Peas About Jl is bond K:ol"?e''elpLs J.47'550 ouKhels; market ?-?itl5beMer; 8ale1 of busheiH at ir new raie1 Western via canal ; SbaS'Jc do. via railroad; 8oc for kirn dried; ttoo'jlo for white jWewiern. OATS-Hece.pts 31,502 bushels; market a shade firmer; sale of u,m bushels at 7So lor Western afloat. STOCK OP GRAIN IN WAREHOUSE. ileat 5:?! ,077 bushels, corn 32S,G13 bushels, oats 25!l,9oi bushels, rye 71,418 bushels, barley 2,!jii bushels, malt 87,177 bushels, peas 33,075 bushels. Kice-DuII. Coffee Dull, fcuGAR Nominal. jVOLASSKS Dull. Hops-Quietat. S.3150 for American. oo?vTilErM7bu,'1 at W&ie&o lor crude; o2(a.J2Vvc lor refined. j.iNSEfi, OIL-88CQJ1 00 in casks. .o, , .tV,tt "" "t'ly;saiesof4.j0 bar. reis at tt.,2a.i2 0 for new mess; chiefly e32 8s 3(13 60 for prime ines. I 818 for new plain mess, and 81218 f . new extra mess. Tierce Beet .r J Io,r cBht-sicaay; Bales ot lio barrfejs Ft Cut WSATS-Qnlet; sa!c of J r,v t MfaMKo for shonlders. ar J(f irhains; middle firm ano ,, Jt a UPS for Laud Dull anri iinvr quiet at 1 tl , . 1 III - .' sales or 3,0 lckeSered steam, seller July . :ril 35tRaTeDUU 1G331c for Ohio, aud 16 BXi?" ' . .... VIV.ii. jr iijh i4uiei, ai 4i flrinet- . TO -'-ivrrpool - Decifiedlv it m i Shipments oi 75,(H1 bushels of wheal pers.il and 8d per steam; aud bOO of.iTeia of flour per sail at 2s2s 1. Chicago Market. Bj TeleKrapn.j Chicago. July 6. Flour Fairly active at 20250 hi-'her; 84 7r'(tti 30 is asked for tpring txtras. WiiEAT-Firmer and hitier; No. 1 r1,an,wd 'i1'4'J5 Na!es were made at 81 3J 4 81 No. 2 is active at.4il'4c liijliersnles were nmde at 81 2i;o.l in),' closing at 81 2t; this a tier noon No. 2 is quiet but htm at 81 29, seller J uly. Corn Tolerably active at22Jc higher; Bales: N. 1 ai73;.'3e. No. 2 al, T.i.ia, rJ--cle I Ht63f.c, no gra.ie hi 4lja48o, closing at 3o for No. 1 aud 737;! 'for No. 2; i hia al.ei noon sales of No. 2 at 75c, buyer July, and 7Sc, seller July. OATS-Dtill. Sa,es: No. 2 at fU ;5c, and re jected at oS'Jo ; closing a: Ulivau5c lor No, 2. Rye Dull: closing nominal at 81 05Ttl 00 for No. 1 In store. Barley Nominal, at 81 50 for No. 2 on truck. Highwinks-DuII; closed nominal at 93 Molasses New Orleans D5-fSl. ' Hugak Is held at 13ir,U!io lor fair to choice. Fkovisions-DuII ; moss pork is held at 833; prune mens at $3); sweet pickled hums at. localise; short rib middles at hie; loose rough sides at luJi i5!4c ; dry salted shoulders at 12l2)c. St. Louis SSarKet. By Telegraph, I Ht. Louie, July 0. Ton .cco Unchanged. Cotton Nothing loiii(r. Hk:ui'-Du11; small sales of undressed at 81 05((l 20. Flolik low prades still scarce and In demand, aud sell at hiaher oriels; Sorii;.' HUpeili u-sold at, SI 7." .f, U0 ; ejwtra ") lOi. 8) 75; XX 85 55&G 75; XXX to lancy 87 50L 80 m. . Wheat-DuU and lower at 81 IV3I Ifj for No. 2, and fl iri lor No. 1 Fall; market lrresular; new white sold al SI '-'out 50 the latter lor choice ; old white 81 55. Corn Busiuess sinail in consequence of the leiiiHiid of buyers for cone sions ; mixed In bulk sold attW-j; sound mixed in SUCKS 80c; prime to choice yellow M.'.iSlc: prime to ciioico white h8 aO-io. O.TS Held above hhippti-s' views, aud business is there ore nomiuai; mixed sold at Wia(i7Hc; white Wo. Rye -Noihiux dt!:e, vwiisKY-timet at U;c. OkocviiiKs-ilutei liiid nnchansed. Provisions Dull and wi-ax. Pork sold o a small way at. 3Jr Bacon sold at 11c f r shouideis; 17f:H-4l7?io lor clear rib ki e ISe tor clear sides; ditto buyers' July 1S'... IjAkd-V ryoii.l aod weak, who - man orders; sales at 19vl0j4c for tiorco; 2lc lor kug. Xtw Vcr (sold ana stocK Mariut. By Tejexraph. New York. July 6. Money The market was very strlu.ent before 3 o'clock, aud rates for call loans advanced to 3-16 j' per cent. The gret buik of business to-day, however, was done bef ne tne rl-e, and most of the brokers dm not pa. over 1-16 aad imere.-t. Discount ope annus ant completely checked by tlie liign ratus lor money ou c til, it will be obseivnl u oiu tho .-ul-. r-i.sn y siattmeni, thst there is a wldu didoreu e between the balance of Saturday and tiia' Qf to-day. Tills di -ciepitucy la due to t' a operation 01 chuigmsj up interest. ExciiANGE-ateiiing is u'uli butflimat 10y-i'(i(il0y;a. Oold-1118 market was heavy throughout the dayvaud declined from 137 to 115 with scarcely a reaction. Tin-re was u' good deal of long anid sold by parties rallying it for some lime past, and this ad Jed to the depression lor the time belna t It erances 883,000,000. The carrying ik'-s wee 3-82.45-lto per cent. Export,-, iiw.ooo. Imports lust wtek. 80U0.5oS. OoVi,R v.mk. TS- Less lliiQrturlim the day. t"w.i"'a. lue clove u-liotT in syrupaiuy with the decline in gold. Tne U. iin s however, were not large, andlhemaikui "n-oail,fl Ma;i 'oapoos ?J, '-1''ll"y- ' '02. 121l2i;i do 64, liVUiS; do '65, 11-4116; do new lit) H: do. V,7. HO'nOJajuo. 'CtJ, jW Memphis Kamet. ; Wy Telegraph. Mkmvkib. July 0. Cotton Quiet and firm at ZlV.'iX) receipts for two davK. 4.0.10 I"n r ir; 3,WiO. KtouR-A little firmer; superfine, 8j 00(3 80 50. M, heat-New, 81 10(3-1 -10. POKK t i Li). Laku 20-a21c. BACON hi eail v (.lionlrteis. llfc- Hiiloc , - - , - - -i 1 1 HAY-825 00ra28 00. Cokn 92 i9c. iat.'-8ec. BltAN-flglS. Loulsvilio Market. By Telegraph. Louisvillis. July 6. Flotje Huperflne, 8 2.5. Wheat Red, 81 l i; white, 1 25. Cokn Shehtsu iti buik, Otic. Oats 7oc. Tobacco Sales of 107 hoesheads at SI 5ra 813 75. Provisions Weak; mess pork S-'J3: ba con Kuou.oeis nw. clear no ijic. ana clear sides 18c. Lard iajc. Hams, sugaicured, lyc. HiGUwiNES Firm at DUe. Earopcan Maraet. By Cable. London, July 6Consols n314: 5-50 bods. .lull m Jsl;i; do. In Frankloi t, H-r'A atW,, : i.iie, VJ'-j I R' 709 tid Cheese, CO. bacon, H.8 nu. .-.puns p.i,-nS.nm. 7'.,;d: r-fined. Is (1,1. 'i allow, 4lisil. Linse i t)'i. inm, i ,'ei aiio neauy; ou the Hii.il. :i!N 0-i ; afloat, 2S .; i-l'r.2li.s. Re fined Petroleum, firmer at Is od. Sew York Dry ftolr; MtrK;'. By Telegraph.! Nmw Yokk, July C. DryGoous Market very quiet but li'-m for doinestics. totions; lu syini athy with law material In I'arpeiioKS, market firm and strung on all des rable makes. The Lowell Company nave auvanced their prices of Mrdium lipner irom 81 12'-; to Si 15, anil (he r Extra Cpper lrom 81 27!-J to 81 30. which Is the ouly change of importance to note. New Orleans Mar&et. By Telegraph. Nfw Orlhans. July fi. Flour - Quiet; superfine 85 75; XX 8i 25: XXX SO 50. Corn White 81 001 0j. Oats 7:k Bkan 817 00. Hay Prime 827 00 POKK-8.it 5a Hacos Firm: shoulders 1-1'Ic: clear rib 8,c; clear side ls;.;fis;4c. LABD X lerco lOiZOyaC ; Keg 21(gl22o.

barrels at 5 Vo 60 tor larZZS 01 f,u'ttw V""?-" a.rce and fl n.i wwrr . i.Ttnr;, l?S . QPerflne Kuue mixed, and 75c f..r . "

85 mm 80 for extra Wesi n. R,' r-'YV "hr au , whltB whMt , 1 ..r'.V ?.? for 6,(at,!e for No. 2 ami 1

bound Western sold T teYctTUene!ps' 271-m '"shels; marRet exci.ed, and3oc5c. better- of -zi - Stda Quotations- ki r-n . i tc1 . "

LlVKBto L, Julv 6 Co' ton a shade easi

er; jvimaiing uplands, i."i;"""",i'-'i Bales 8U.10U bales. Caiitomia wmte V. i-.eal, 10s5d; red Western, Us .id. Western l u', 2SsCd. Corn. No. 2 mixed, 2s d : l. -7s. New Oats, ;ia 1. Po. k, :). Dee!. Hi. Lard,

1

JnrirtrtBtl narfies. BF?orB"P,J-' C AT1. July 6.,

Can 9.: exirfV; - '.' '"' "opertrae ft 7 ; " vt ana family if 0j II nd 1 red- We-tern. jl f,jr Nc,H- 2 ru at 72 ;73c for n demand at Kyk lstinn hut. nnlei t n and ?i .-, f,,r j loro. 2. . WHIHKY-Is in'dp,.1ar,,t , v is us i ed. T . . , BiirCW,lt,.ilt:. I!rk 132 50. fiulet " ' ""'H M!1K.H iri".fV 'ifon Is JVr ot'icr li ver The only additional arrivals and d , ures opto midnight last were the 5 Norton, to ; Hender ion, Cumber' 01"9 Cairo, Hose Ilite, to I oul.sville a -nd to Kapidan No. 2, to Import, retura from Terre Haute, dura fcknr Z;ltlville. derson, Armada, fr. n Mt. ' , ,ror Hen" to Nasnviiie. vernoa, Uomea The river wi. r sluy terday alteinoon, quite rapidly y. eraoie rise aul a very considbe expected. Tne packeta bad. out, ami ralher moderate trips freights are bejomiDg new wheat crop will soon bescarce. Thr gi a tc mo- . . I " ' . . . J . I . . - ....J, .1 . UUUtt,, . ' r is It is the heaviest ever known j r -e United Kta'es The Ada Lyon Y'viug broken her machinery, over ill 10 o'clock to-day, when she will leave for Bowling (Jreen, and will carry excursionists at hair the regular fare, or 83 to Howling Green and rt-turu The Zanesvilleeame in from the Wabash River yesterday evening, with Captain Hall iu command, and Capt. Wm. Barriclr at the wheel. If the dry docks here are In order to repair her she may stop here, otherwise she will go to Louisville. The rumor that she was ubont to abandon the W abasia River trade is entirely unfounded The Rice Hlto arrived iste last night with aa excellent trip. At Owensboro, yesterday, her officers reoeied a telegram from Louisville annc uncus? the destruction of f- W ll,l l.lluin.uu nrill r. , HnnlW the Masonic Ti-mplu, Louisville, by fire, at 11 a.m. ye.ler-iay. This was one of the finest buildings in t3at city, and one of the Urge t and most excellent public halls la tin West. The less Is not less than; 5150,000. Our tele-nphlc dLpalehes will doubtless (.-ivo fuKer details Captain .Miller charged ls mind yesterday, and will not 150 out to-day. The Brandels will go to tho b ink for the present Freights are becoming very scarce on the Cumberland, and He river is getting very low. ........ The Arma-a aid Clara Scott returned early last Blghi The Armada cariied about liOO clt :zens of Mt. Vernon to a beautiful grove near Henderson Island, and everything passed orr la the mosi, pleasant 1 lauuer The party on the Chira Scott seemed welt pleased with their trio The work oa Cap.aln Van Meter' new hull Is progressing. Five of the hoi torn plank g have been put on, and Mr. Jaudsoa expects to launch her about uexl week. The bull is exceedingly staunch, and Jwlll be, when completed, another testimonial to the skill of Evansville boat I nilders. Hirer Ilis;afclie. riTTSIUTKO. July (!. Monouailiela S feet. mm falling. Weather dear aud pleasant. Thermometer 7.1 . Cincinnati, July 6. Port List The Wauaiiit.i p . sed, from Pittsburg to St. iouis. Arrived Charmer, EvaimviHe; Koi.ert Moure, N.uhvilie. Departed--Ar gosy, niiMH.irg; u. n. Hudson, Wheeling; Mountain Hell.-, Id nawha. River falling, Willi 2; lift in ti,.; channel, and IS feet space imil-r lint bridge. Weather fair. 1 lierniomeler CJ in the' tuoruiug, aud 60' at noon. Nasiivim.k, July 8 River falling, wlth-wer;ty-eit fi iucnn on liarpetu (shottls. nther ir' and warm. Departed Alpha, lor ( uho: A. linker, to Clarksllie lor the Emma Floy l's treiglit. Mkmi'iiij. July 6. Warbi and showery. Tlie river has ri.seu tnree leet since Mat on. day. No toars of an overflow. Departed.-' Mis issippi, fur New Orleans. NEW OliLKAXS .1 ill- ! Ar!v-.,1 . T.rtii i. ,ir , .,-f (. 1 1. ..,. .( .7 1 , 1-.... . . ... N f C K, t xj. iti viieaL if. '.public, IO .-L. LOUli uoM ioyeo ny v rp 1 1 u 4.v(, A 7 Tln A T'Q . 'A L r for y, r. i-.i is, virtvsnuitu. AN II NEW ORLEANS. . i Tho line passenger steamer l.ITF. ?- w S TRADER, "'--. i.-L A ! bert t. tein, Master, Alex. Stewart, Clerk, Wiil leave for New Orleans and all way pons on TIll'ItsDAY, JULY 8th, at 3 o'clock p. jr. For freight or on-sase npplv on board, or to HUMPH KEY, PATRICK & CO., or WM. G. DROWN A CO., july7 d2t Agents. FOR OWEHSnORO. OANNELTON. AND L0UISVI1LE." The fleet and elet-aut pasHenger steamer , MORNIKQ STAR, dA.T. Oil more. Master. Klauie smit h, Clerk, Leaves for Lotns ille and all way ports w i::xksiay, JULY 7TH, at 8:30 o'clock p. x. For freight or pie sape applv- on board, or W. j. BROWN & CO., dlt Agents. Vantci!. y ivk, KXKtt;i:t iv. ackxts to sell the F orei.ee Sewing .Macnin- iu i mil ina and Ken ueky. First-class terrilery aud good ludi cements Vitf-Tnij to live men. A. li. HOWARD, jy7-lt No. 11 South Second St. PAIITNEIlSniP. AVIXG ASS'H'I AT1'I WITH MK as Partner in business, Mr. Auk. Shaler, (late lrom dm in natO i he firm's name Will hereaiter be liorgman A wiiafer. J. H. LORUMAN. A CARD. In reference to ti e above notice. Jot it be sulliclent lo say that we will endeavor tJ do our clean best villi the many coml customers ot the late firm, and by attentiveUess ;o businei-KHial just dealing, expt-c to merit all their patronage, and secure many oiheis Very resoect ; u !Iy, J HUK'iMAX . SIIAFKR, Dealers in '-ro'eii s, Provisions, Sc, Thin' sireet, b -t Main nud Locust. Evansville, July 7, lv,i. jy7-lm FOE SA.LE. ATI x i: n i: s idesc i;, Sash, Boor, 151!nd anil FlccrJim. A riXi: RI'SIIir.XF; for sale on jrj Chandler Street, containing eight rooms; size ol lot 100 leet front by 161 deep. Also, SAS'H. DOOR AND BLIXD FACTORY and Flooring Mill, in complete munmg order, ami has a good trade, siiuuteit on Hie corner of W ttiuut and f ifth st reels.. -Inquire of V.M.HU.NNtLL. Jy7tf. tr7"i: ijavk ui is iay avmiVi Cat -d with us Mr. A. CAKLhl'EDT, tormeriy ot Leich, Car sledt & Co. ol this el y, and lately of Clneinnati. CLOUD A AKIN. Referring to the above, we shall continue the Wholesale Dru Business, al the old stand, -No. !t North Knt Mut,Hiiil would tail the a!t ntiou of buyers lo our larim sua-k of 1). uy,s, Paiut, OiU, Ac, . which we otler at. pi iees lu coiupt titioii with oilier Western ciiv. jy2d'L CLOD D, AKIN di CO.

i9 for clt v. OTT(). L'i V Moky- ?,' ut l-K-i discount.

T mfll '.f?,'5 -A n,naVCj,lfi!riDati to St. In' t 1" I" V'V'-'V VeW i-lean to 81. itZ , Z A-n- '.e Brown, PiuslI'rdN 'turn. 1 i.x. , s J. Hal , in- " Mem;.;,,s 1 H.. Louis, wUn . 'arm,,,k' . 1 P.M-:iulcksiep, imr C V'V'Ck"1' I'M.: Rubicon, ViCkSS w'"?'"' 'I' 51- Uiver roselvea 1 m! i ' r Ci-r- The steamer.. Ijou isiana a;ii t., i ... . .

IJ ll Jt 1H , I rr w urn r lll.l mi V