Evansville Journal, Volume 20, Evansville, Vanderburgh County, 8 July 1869 — Page 4

SO-CJSNT COLUMN Advertisement. In this column, of three lines, each insertion, Thirty Cents.

POR SALE. COTTAfJE A frame cottage, corner of Second Avenue and Seventh Street, one square from the street railroad, containing four rooms, cellar, porch, Ac. Terms easy. For particulars call at south-t-e-it corner of Second Avenue and Eighth .street, Laniasco. junto dim 1j Inmhpr. aL cost Drice. bv KAPPLER & SALMON, corner Division and Canal 8ts. mal'i dif (1 a w) FOR RENT. for Rent THE THREE- STORY BRICK building occupied by I. D. Heimann, No. 112 Main Street, is for rent. Apply at their store, Nos. CO and 62 Main Street. jy2 dt f All city papers please copy. TTOVSK-On Fourth Street, between 2L Main and Sycamore, , a double miw Murv brlcK, wnn iwb goou """v Wi'l be rented sei.arately or le,f,rHood Bccnmmndatlor.d lor I wo "f"'"-" families. lr. k. T. Si reef. For fnrtbei rartleuiars y KUNCIE. No. 22 nisalf "WANTED. F V EKO K T It; AG F.STS TO sell the Florence Sewing Machine in in.iini ami Kentucky, First-class territorv ami good iuaucements offered to LIVK men A. li. HOWARD, jy 7-Jt Xo. li South Second St. A KSM IN In a Main Street Business House one that speaks German preferred. B. Box it Kvansvllle P. O. r or nearer i niuiiuauuu, o,i JVtf THURSDAY. ..JULY 8. im. G IT Y NEWS. Te County .AjrricrfUural Societies. As the season is approaching when the County Agricultural Societies are preparing t make contracts for their printing we would call especiai attention to our superior facilities for doing ail classes of this work, such as Catalogues, Premium Ibis's, Tickets, &c. We are also prepared to gpt up one, two, and three sheet Posters, in plain or colored inks, at short notice. We have just added to our Job Department five huudred dollars worth of the latest styles of poster type, and our facilities cannot be surpassed. Call upon us, or bend for estimates. EVANSVILLE JOURNAL CO. Tobacco Sales. Martin, Gardner & Co. will sell, to-morrow, about sixty hogsheads of tobacco. Criminal Court. Nothing of importance was done at the Criminal Court yesterday. Several cases were dismissed or nolled. City Assessment. The total valuation of personal property returned to the Assessors, so far, foots up an aggregate of $3,732,077. The total number of polls is 3,543. Indians. Some vagabond Indians, who have been hanging around.New Albany for some time, passed down on the Morning Star yesterday, bound for Henderson at present. For Sale. Wm. Ilunnel advertises his residence, on Chandler Street, and his planing mill and stock, on corner of Walnut and Fifth Streets for fale. See his advertisement in to-day's Journal. Choice Lots for Sale. We direct especial attention to the advertisement of choice city lots for sale in this morning's Journal. Persons dasiring to invest in city property could scarcely find a better opportunity Heavy Shipment. The Messrs. Fendrich, the enterprising tobacconists, received yesterday, from the factory of. John Fendrich, at Lancas ter, l a.. hU.OOU clears, which is one of the largest invoices ever received in this city. This looks like business. Sent Off. The man who was robbed by Kate Simpson on Monday, of $17, would not claim his money, and Kate used the "stamps," to pay the passage of herself and Rose Mahan (another prisoner) to Vincennes. Our. police are glad to get rid of them. Medical. Some of the physicians of Indianapolis have been experimenting with earth dressing for wounds, and are delighted with it. It consists in a simple application of dry sifted earth to cuts, lacerations or indolent ulcers, and is far superior to any kind of salve. Delegates from Mt. Vernon. The Col lowing delegates arrived from Mt. Vernon yesterday, and were present at the railroad meeting last night: Col. John A. Mann, E. T. Sullivan, Jas. W. Whitworth, Dr. S. II. Pearse, J. K. Duckworth, John Deitlerly, Daniel llosenbaum, W. H. Larkin, John M. Lockwood and John Lirkin. Circuit Court. Yesterday in the case of App vs. Hamburger, the plaintiff dismissed the case at his own cost. t The case of Saleta Evans vs. Mary Stephens, was tried by the court, but the Judge has not yet given his decision. In the eveninghe case of App vs. L. C. Stinson, was taken up. This was a suit on ai account, and was not concluded yesterday. Recorder's Court. Jim. Sber. wood was arrested for vagrancy and fined $25 00. He was given until nine o'clock this morning to leave town. George Stephenson, drunk and disorderly, was fined $20 20. Wm. Nolan, drunk, $5 CO. Replevied. Victoria McLein, a colored female, for keeping a house of ill-fame, was fined v50 00 and costs. Sent to Lock-up. A white man, who gave nis name as Bill Baker, was arrested at the house of Victoria, and will have his trial io-day at 2 p.m. Personal. Among the rainy etranarers iu the city yesterday, we were pleased to meet Hon. R. T Kercheval, of Rockpojrt, George B. Williams. U. S. Revenue Agent, of Lafayette, Byrom Bingham, of Pa toka. Hon. E. T. Sullivan and J. K. Duckworth, of Mt. Vernon. John Callett, a prominent citizen of Eugene, Ind., was also in the city. Prof. F. U. Bradley, of Hanover

College and Assistant State Geogolist of Illinois, is in the city. He and John Cottett, Jr., of Eugene, have been making an exploring excursion down the Ohio River, having floated from Cannelton in a skiff. To-day they will explore the Bodiam Mines, and make other observations of the city and vicinity. The Henderson Tragedy: Our dispatch received from Henderson on Tuesday, relative to the murderous assault made by a negro man upon his wife was erroneous in several particulars. We received a correct version of the affair from the officers of the

Mollie .Norton, Ine negro s name is IIeDry Priest, who arrived in Henderson by the Fanny Brandei3 on Tuesday morning, and went to his house, where he found his wife and her mother. He sat around talking friendly with them tifl near noon, when ho arose to leave. The women told him to stay for dinner. He declined, sayiog he was going to his mother's. He went down town, purchased a pocket-knife, and returned to the house, where he found his wife over the wash-tub. He remarked that he did not expect to live another day in this world and did not want to, but believed he would kill her first. He then struck her in the neck, cutting a frightful gash. Her mother ran to her assistance and caught Priest around the waist, but he freed himself and knocked his mother-in-law out of doors, lie then renewed the assault upon his wife, threw her down and stabbed her in eight different places. He thea walked out of the house, met a policeman, and told him that now he had had revenge "on that woman," and that the policeman might take him to jail or hang him, he did not care which that he had intended to kill his wife and had bought the knife for that very.purpose. He was taken into custody and lodged in jail. The woman is terribly wounded, but was alive yesterday morning, and may recover. Some of her wounds indicated that the fiend had turned the knife in the wound, cutting out a piece of the flesh. The woman, after being almost cut to pieces, ran'Tor protection to a neighbors house, holding the gaping wound in her neck together with her hands, and presenting a most gory appearance. The assault is represented as one manifesting the most savage brutality. OuTausurNa Generosity. A gentleman whose name we omit, from Barnard's Landing, Ky., while in the city yesterday on business lost his poeket-book, containing $150 and some papers of value. The pocketbook was found on the street by officer Jackson, who made inquiries for the owner In a short time Jackson met the gentleman to whom the money belonged, who was greatly troubled over his loss. After the man described the wallet and its contents Mr. Jackson gave it to him, and the gentleman was s'o much pleased at the recovery of his property that, in the most reckless and unbounded spirit of liberality and generosity, he offered the finder the magnificent reward of twenty five cents! History furnishes no parallel of such a munificent spirit, and the officer was so astonished at the princely offer that he did not accept the'proffered gift. Settlement of an Election Bet. During the Spring campaign, in this city, a wager of three dollars a side was made between Wm. Mills and Tom. Bush, on the result in the Ward. Bush bet Van Riper be elected Councilman, and " backed his judgement " on Third would Mills Mr. Semouin, and Frank Edmonds was stakeholder. After the election was over, ard the Council had decided the contest, both parties claimed the stakes; and while the matter was in dispute between them, Edmonds held on to the money. About ten days ago. as we are informed, Bush brought suit against Frank Edmonds for the money. The case was tried before Esquire McTernan, and Bush got a judgment against Ji.dmonds. The judgement was ' stayed " for ten days, aud the time expired yesterday. Mills proposed to donate his five dollars to the Orphan Asylum, and Justice McTernan said he would donate his costs to the same object. And this ended the matter. 7 . m The Terre Haute Tragedy. The Terro Haute Express of yesterday contains full particulars of the cowardly attempt at murder by a Terre Haute policeman, the special protege, as we are informed, of the Mayor of that city. The account does not differ materially from that sent by telegraph on Tuesday night, and, which appeared in yesterday's Journal. The greatest excitement prevailed, and Lynch-law was freely talked of on Tuesday night, but better counsels prevailed, and tne law will take its course. The friends of good order and law in Terre Haute are determined, however, that he shall have a trial, and not merely play the role of hero in a farce. Passing Away. One by one the old land-mark are obliterated the old links that bound the past to the present are severed. One by one the pioneers who did so much to develope the resources of this region of country pass away from earth. On Sunday, July 4th, Joseph Wark, an old citizen of this city, and Gibson County, departed this life, after a lingering illness of pulmonary disease, at Fort Branch, aged fifty-seven years. His funeral took place on Tuesday from the residence of his brother, Thomas Wark, at Fort Branch, and was attended by a large concourse of friends, includiDg-a number of hisoid acquaintances and associates of former days, from theis city. The deceased was a native of County Donegal, Ire-

land, and had resided here and afc j

Fort Branch over twenty-five years. He was an honest, upright, man, and a gaod citizeu. The Grand Concert To-Night. Thi;? evening is set apart for another grand gala night at the Artesian Springs Park. The grove and fountains will be magnificently illuminated with the beautiful Chinese lanterns. The Concert will be given by the Evansville Orchestra, a home institution, and one that embraces as much talent as any similar organization in the West, each member being a thorough and proficient musician. The programme consists of fifteen choice pieces, among which we notice selections from R.osini, Verdi, Mozart, Strakosch, Muller, and other great masters, and from the well known reputation of the Orchestra, we feel satisfied that the different piece's will be rendered in a 6tyle fully worthy of the name3 of the renowned composers. Colonel Wehler and his attentive assistants will spare no efforts to make all comfortable who may attend.. THE RAILROAD MEETING LAST KIKIIT. The Opera House Crowded. Expression or Opinions by the Dele gates. Discussion of the Merits of the Different Proposed Koutes. General Good Feeling bj the Meetln; Pursuant to previous notice, a very large number of our citizens assembled at the Opera House last night, to hear the views of different gentlemen in regard to the building of the Evansville, Carrni & Paducah Rail road. A large number of delegates were present from Carmi, McLeansboro, and Enfield, Illinois, and Mt. Vernon Indiana. Previous to assembling in the Opera House, the Crescent City Silver Band played several of their best airs on the street, attracting a large crowd, and giving the. visitors from abroad a chance to hear the best band in this State. After the audience had assembled in our beautiful dramatic temple, the Evansville Cornet Band appeared upon the stage and played one of their best pieces in splendid style. The meeting was then organized by calling Mayor Walker to the chair and appointing the reporters of the city papers as Secretaries. Mayor Walker announced that the object of the meeting was to hear the views of the different gentlemen in regard to building a railroad through Southern Illinois, and to hear suggestions as to the best and most practicable route. ROBERT A. HILL, President of the Evansville, Carmi & Paducah Railroad Company, was called upon to more fully explain the object and intentions of the Company. He spoke at considerable length, and referred, in the course of his remarks, to the great good that railroads had accomplished everywhere. If our Government had speDt half the money in building railroads that had been squandered during the, late desolating war, the whole face of the country would have been covered with a net work of railroads, and towns and cities would have been built up, and an increased impetus given to every branch of industry. The day was when you could build a city without a railroad, but that day has gone by. We only have one railroad from this city tp the North, but that railroad has built us up. We must build a road to protect our own interests. We are bound to do it, or we will have to emigrate. We may say we have got a Southera trade, but how far does it extend? He spoke of the various railroads that were an progress of construction all around us, and showed that we must take hold and build railroads ourselves. A company has been organized, and he was present to invite our citizens to take hold aud give substantial aid to the enterprise, lie said no matter where a railroad was proposed to be built, it would be found that all par ties would not be suited. Some wanted it, to go to one place, and some wanted it to be built to. another. We were not strong enough to be able to do anything unless there was unity of action. He spoke of the difficul ties under which they labored in first getting up the company. He had carried the subscription paper in his pocket for two days, without a signature, when Dr. Cloud put down his name first on the list. He assumed all blame, if any, that was attached in regard to the location of the route. The Directors of the Company were men who held millions of dollars worth of property ia our city, and tfcey were interested in building up the city and adding to the wealth and industry of our population. There was some distraction, because the word Paducah had oeeu introduced into the charter. By goiDgto Paducah we go through a country rich with coal and other minerals, and would open up an immense trade to this city. We want to build the road so that when we cross the Wabash River we branch- out one way and go to St. Louis, and another and go to Paducah. Persons had charged that himself and Mr. Welborn were boughtup in the interests of the Evansville and Crawfordsville Railroad, lie denied the charge, and explained the history of the organization of hft Company. He Closed by thanking the meeting for. listening to his protracted statement, and invited the audience to remain and hear what the delegates from Mt. Vernon and Southern Illinois had to eay.

COL. JOHN M. CREBS, Of Carmi, was called on, and said they had come here to hear our people talk. They want to have a road buiit, and if we would build a road from hre to the Wabash River, they

would take it up and finish it, arid give us a through outlet. . He said' the counties of White, Hamilton, Jefferson, Washington and St. Clair were all willing and able to do their part. He said they took great interest in this city, and wny? Because it wa3 the city- nearest to them. In 1849 he was here, and bought some lime, and there were only a few small stores here at that time. We come here today and what do we find a city of thirty thousand inhabitants, who areshrewd, far-seeing and energetic. They did not expect to make Carmi a big city, but they wanted to be near a big city. RICHARD TOWNSHEND, From McLeansboro, was next call ed on. and in response. said they were out of the way, far from railroads, and about forty miles from anywhere., Good land in Vander burgh County is worth $100 per acre. but in Hamilton County he could point you to "lands that were as rich and fertile, that could be bought for $3 per acre. All their people were in favor of building a railroad to Evans ville. They don't want to go to Cin cinnati, St. Louis and other big cities, but thev wanted to come here. Ham ilton County would give any reason able amount towards the building of a road from McLeinsboro to Evans ville. The farmers throughout the entire county are in favor of the road to this city He showed the merchants thatit was to their interests to build this road, as this was the favorite market for the people of Southern Illinois. The difficulties that existed among the citizens here was their own private matter, but he hoped all differences would be. settled and the road built. MR. rARKER, of the St. Louis Road, being pres-Vice-President arid Belleville eut, was called upon. He stated that he was accidentally in the city. and it was an unexpected honor for him to meet the representatives of Indiana and Illinois in consultation in regard to building railroads. He spoke at some length, and advised our citizens to turn their eyes westward, and get an outlet to St. Louis. The terminus of his road, as at present proposed, is at Padueah, but if we would build a road to Du Quoin they would be willing to strike hand with us, and make this the southern terminus of their road. COL. JOHN A. MANN, Of Mt. VcrnoD, was next called upon. He was in favor of the Evansville anl St. Louis Railroad. The peoplo of Mt. Vernon would like the road to pass through their place, as it would benefit both Evansville and Mt. Vernon. He said a road could be built to Mt. Vernon at a length not exceeding eighteen miles. If we would run our road there, the people of Mt. Vernon would do their part. The Little Chain on the Wabash River, only seven miles from Mt. Vernon, was the best place on the river to make a crossing, and from the Little Chain to Carmi the route was almost level. He reiterated bis former statement that Mt. Vernon was anxious and willing to helpjbuild this road. ' MR. MTLVAINE, From McLeansboTO, was next called upon. Our mutual necessities and our mutual interests made us mutual friends. If we should say, "Come over and help us cut of the mud for the love you bear us," and you wouldn't do it, wouldn't you come if we would give you 200,000 and all our trade afterward? We think you would. He said they lived in a mud hole and were anxious to get out of it The Ohio River did not rua by their place, the Illinois Central Railroad did not go through there, and various other fine things .they ought to have they were without. At present they hauled their goods iu wagons sixtylive miles. There was a prospect for another road being run near them, and he asked our citizens if they thought they would come here to trade in wagons, no matter how much they liked us, if they could go i n a railroad to eonie other city? Of course they woeld not. But run this road through McLeansboro and they would help us build it, aud give us all their trade afterwards. He said the universal feeling was in favor of this market, and they wanted tt a,ome here. McLeansboro was so full of "drummers" from Evansville that he thought they could make a good speculation by building a snug hotel for the patronage of the Evansville business njen. He said a good maoy funny things, and kept the -audience ia a splendid humor. Jilt, m'uowell, From Carmi, Ills., was next called upon. He said the people of his town and county were crazy ca the subject of railroads. Under the laws of Illinois, they had special facilities for helping to build railroads, as the State extended its aid to the same. He represented that -they were willing to go into any good railroad enterprise, but were specially interested in the proposed road from this place. If we could only run the road through Carmi, theywculd give their full share of the amount needed to build the road. They 'wanted a railroad, and must have one. The peoplo in his section preferred to deal at Ev ansville, as they could buy goads a cheap here as ia any other market, and hoped that the enterprise of build ing our road would te undertaken. The meeting then adjourned, and the large audience departed, evidently much pleased with the strong feeling manifested iu regard to the matter. In our report, we have only given a

synopsis of the remarks of the different gentlemen who made speeches, but have endeavored to give the substance of what was eaid, in order that our readers may get a general idea of the spirit and feelings of those who spoke on the subject. We have no doubt that great good was accomplished by the meeting last night, as many persons who were in the

dark, on the railroad question, were pretty thoroughly enlightened. Evansville is Ahead. We bow profoundly and make our acknowledgements to our neighbors down at Evansville. We accord to them the palm over New Albany or any other Hoosier town or city in one thing, at AQt nn.l that is in their superior Cornet Band, under the leadership of our genial friend, Prof, liuck. J. his band visited our city on the Tarascon Friday night, and it did us the honor and afforded ub the pleasure of a serenade. Better music than it made wft never heard from any Western Band, and we have heard the best of them. Frot. (Jeorge arren lea tne band while here, with Prof. Buck assisting him, and the rich, full notes that poured out in melody from every instrument, enraptured all who heard the charming performance, and made them feel that it was good to live ia a world where such music filled the air with its entrancing sweetness. We authorize the Jour nal and Courier to claim for Evans ville the Champion Band of Indiana; and may that c'117 ever continue to honor it as now, for it is well worthy of all the partiality and praisebeetowed upon it. A'eu? Albany Com mercial. The above item is strictly correct, except in one essential particular. The band referred to by the Com mercial is the Crescent . City Silver Band, under the leadership of Prof. Geo. W. Warren, and not the CorncT Band; although the latter, for a new b:ind, performs some delightful music. The Crescent City Band is the best in the State, and we justly feel proud of it. Overruled. The Indianapolis Mirror l as the following: In tho District Court in the matter of the Evansville Na-ional Batik vs. the Metropolitan National Bank, of New York, a demurrer to bill was overruled. jLCC'kX, NOTICES. Sf Eminent New York and Philadelphia Physicians claim that Dubois' Missisquoi Powder actually cures Cancer. "It is advertised in this issue. FLnrii! FLttl'K! FL' US! New Tennessee wheat Flour to Jjc had at the Great Western Mills, at $3 25 per t- ek, corner Fourth and Fulton Avenue. jy7-tf Valtlbero & Dixon. 3f Armstrong's Patent Musqulto Net Frame. None better. fc-s7For 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. Particular attention paid to conipouniling prescriptions day or night. my'J7. IssT" Armstrong's Patent Musquito Net Frame. The ne plus ultra. &5? Undressed or wash kid gloves, fifty cent3 per pair, at Hughes's, tf JES?" Sixty mats of fino Java Coffee for sale at I. &. D. Heiman's. SQT. C. Bridwell (Jo, corner of Main and Third Street's, have a full stock of Drugs, Chemicals, Patent Medicines, American and imported Perfumery, Toilet Soaps. Brushes, &c. Prescriptions carefully com' pounded. Fresh Blue Lick, Congress and Rockbridge Alum Water3. jel7-tf 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. C. Dcsouchet & Co. Evansville, ind., June 7, 18o'9. tf JCSyThe beft standard traqds of Flour for sale in the city: Vahlberg & Dixon's choice family, Cynthiana Mills, Telegraph Miis Bingham's Moon Light, and a variety of I w grades of superfine. ap20 II. D Alms & Co. " IMUTiSEUSIIlP. H AVI NO ASSorUlJiW WITH J1H as Partner in business, Mr. Aug.Sha-It-r, lale 110m v;u:ci n nal .) 1 lie nrm k :iam will herealter be Uorgmau Jc Mjaii-r. J. il. liUitUMAN A CAEI. . In reference to the ahove notice, let It be sullicient to say that we will endeavor t do our clean best with the many jiood cus turners ot the late firm, aud by attentiveness to business ami just dealing, expect to merit all t Heir patronage, aua secure many ot liers. Very respectfully, ilOKUMAS SHA FEU, Iealers in iioeeii s, Provisions, Ac, Third Street, bet Main tiud Locust, iivansvllie, July 7,1. jy7-lm FOR SALE. 1FIXE RESIDENCE, AND A Sash. I) oop, RliRd Factory ana iioonn"; Mill, i i:t. iii.siiii.aei, jor aae on Chandler S.reet. containing eis-lit. i.'ulus; size 01 lot maj leet irout by Ml deep Also. SASIf. POOR AND RT.IVH RAr. TOllYand Flooring Mill, iu complete run1111:1; ordr-r, and h a s a oi trade, pit uated on ine corner ot Walunt and Fifth streets inquire of WM. HIIv.i.t, .Z, ESTATJB. uesl Estate Agent?. t - J. V. Elliott it Sou AVK Ol'ESF.I) A ItKAI. KRTtT JUL Atsmcy for the sale 01 and renting o lauds, houses, Ac, ore. Persons ham::; nouses or land tn mni sell, or persons wishing to purchase or rent, will do well by cu.ilin2 an ihem at their oilico, on Third Street, near Locust In liliott'M Uloclcx Jnuelltf J. S IXZI C If fc NO X, Wholesale Dealers in Boat Store ; Lubricating:, Coal, and Lard Oils ; Cordage, Kosin, Pitch, &c, No. 20 WAl'EK STKEKT, apr&idly Bet, Mala and Vine, j

COMMERCIAL

5ew 1 ora sis.rB.Ki. iiy Telegraph. Ntw Yobk. July 7. Cotton Rather weak : sales of 2.9U0 bales at Hi,' -jc f tr middling uplands. v i.ouk Keceiuw. lo.tfTS barrels: market heavy and 6'tiu3 lower with a little more Inquiry trom the trade; sales of ,8UU barreln al tjCOaS(iO lor superfine fstle ami Western; td 50 lor extra State; to ;"j0iJ "j for txtra Weslru; 10 h0(7 2i for while wheat, extra; ttt 30:9 CO for round rioop Ohio; SO 7.i7 I') tor extra Hi. Louis; ts$U iH) fur good to choice ditto. Ityo Flour dull at jJ UO 6 30. Cokn Meal-Dull. ' V hlhk v Quiet : sale of 125 bblg Westem at WtcJj.tl IW free, the latter price au extreme. W H (AT-Hecetp' s 83.507 bushels; market unsettled aud i(u,2c lower, with a good export demand; sales of lti,:ii) buthelg at 11 41 ,i-l 4H lor No. 2 .Soring; 1 51(1 63 for No. 1 do.; 1 ni tor amber .Michigan; $1 65 for white .tate; SI 5i for white and red Canada In bond. Kyk timet and steady. KiKLEV and MjtLT-'Nomlnal. Cohn Receipts ;7,'.J3 bushel; the market is without decided change; Bale of H.ijth) bushels at tiTjSS'c for new mixed WeMern via. cifnal; WiMHc for do. via railroad; iiiafvio for Kiln dried, and Wo for wuite Western. OATS-lieoeiptR 3(1,010 buHhels: market 1c t'-etter; sab-a of i'J, tw huHhel-t at 78v7y$3 tor Western afloat, and "tfc fr Ktale. I'eas Kepoi ted yesterday at (1 16, should have been si 17. Kick Quiet. CoFFKK Unll. HrAit Iiuli ; tales of l'J5 hhds of Cuba at li- ll: Molasses-Dull. I'tTKuLEcsi-Quiet at l(i,alGo for crude; 3-vCe for reliued. Hops Quint at 9- 15c for American. Lissem) till, Quiet at Vfettfl CD in c&kkl. Cjal-Quiet ui 7.4S0 for Anlhiucite. LKATHtK Hemlock ole flrin at ;j32c for IJiieUos Ayres 1 Kht and middle we inula. Wool Quiet ; tales of 12j,C3j pounds at iV ii'iO'' lor domestic fleece. Navai, !tobk Quiet. Provisions. Porit bavy and lower; sales: H bbl nt $il 8732; new mess closwl fit. t il h7-':il 50csh; old, do. Sj6v57; prime, ti8 50 Pflniu men bef iteady ; Hi bbU sindatK'ic; m w plain mess at l'lUlScj iitv ex'.ra mess: tierce beef nominal at 'JUIjo; prime mess 2ii:!oc; India mens: beef hams quiet; sHle?;- liJO bbls at tf.Jo..'H 60: cut meat-, 175 pkirs; He for shoulders. 16tl7c b,r hams; middles firm; 675 boxeice fined p-ti t at lojjc; lard dull aud lrrrgulnr. i'.j tierces; ItjJi'. !(!-c for s earn, W-imlc lor settle rendered; bulterdull; lC .;"JC lor 011m; cuees-j neavy at u aio'jc. r KKioi j 1 s to ; iiiynRPixit. very nrm; t-hi .uiieuts, 42,1 0 bushels wheat at 8J a 1 per SilC'li. (blcago Market. Telwrrapn.l CHICAGO, July 7. ( AST ft Its KXCHANOE -Steady. KloukActive; 7 0Ji9 :5 for Winter Kxtia; S5 25.iti 5ij lor (Spring Kxlra, and Ti 75 for spring superfine. W heat K aster, but irregular; No. 1, 1 :.( t ;.l : No. 2, il 27 tl Y9, cicKlug at outside IJUHtitlioilS. ( ViK.v'j'oleiaWiy active, and the market cxcil'-d ; prices 4$ !a higher; salos ot No. 1 t 77i-.. and No. 2 at 75 $7754c, closing at 7'i 1 J u 7ii J.e. oats-Active, and WxV.. higher, and closed at WitiMyv.. for No. i. Kyk steady and quiet, clotting at f 1 -08 for No. 1. ; s;les at (fl t)ji'l Oti. Harms JUuU and nominal: fl 45 for No. 2. iliuiiwiKE Dull and easier; 9i;-i(l5o. Provisions. Hull and almost lifeless; Shies of 4 ,( 1 dry mailed shoulders, heavy, at lil'vc. aless Pork nominal, at J.J3 00. Ultd, lHIil'Jc. Cincinnati Market. Bv Telsrapti.l Cinoihsatt. July 7. Kl.outc is tinner under an Improved lo-' Cil;iiiilurderdeuiand,aiid prices advanced 10i5e; Mipi rfiue M f:ia5 tJ; extra 15 iU 5 .rM, and family t5 75 a lJ. WiiKAT-J 11 riu. imt a'-tive at II 251 30 for Nos. 2 and 1 red Winter. i.'oHN Js in reiiuest at J2 a7'lo far mixed, and 7'ic lor while. Oats Are firmer and in demand at 6H' T0v for Nos. 2 and 1, and not many to be 1j:i1 at t hese rates. Kyk Is vveaif and easier; No. I 1 13, and No. 2 SI m il 10. ilAKi.KY Is dull and nominal. M K! S POKK - H2 I ). Hulk Mkats-!2'4c fr nhnuldem; rih Bides l.V'ic; cle.tr riu lf104c; clear sides lli'-i.ilt.'ie. Bacon Firm but quiet for shoulders; rib sides 17c; clear rib 17Jic; clear 17'alSc. J.AKii 19;! and du!'. Whisky Soid.utjtfic, and is firm at thin rate. Kxchakr e Heavy ;;l-IU3l-8 discount. Zt. Louis Ey Telegraph. I Market. ST. Louis, July 7. Toracvo S-eidy, quiet and unchanged. 'iirru.N - Shilling lilting. Hk.mi' Dull witu small sales; undressed at ii t.xi so. Fj.oiik V ery firm for low grades which ae M'ir.'e ami wanted: sunernne 14 7wl 5 .")!), X i 2jo 75, XX ii 50(0 M, Fall XXX lo a7 1). Wheat Heavy and lower at tl 151 111 inr.N -,.z, si is .4,1 1 mr io. i, ?) M.izx , lor elmiee lr lancv Mnh; lihV tall ! 1 1 r. .-il declined ba.h)c; choice i.ew red tld at l SO: choice old red nttl ,10';$ I choice new while at il :;i al c: choice old wlilte al SI 40 Cuifv-Active and hi(jh-r;for best gradea in saeics i:yac; ior prime to cuolce yel low b-jis.)c: lor pr n.e to choice while v'v yv; laucy no. ii.ntUiu, Oats -Holders nrm and biiyer stood olT, otlt-i ini (T iii c lor round lota nixed and Viife; dflers looa mixed, at utiii, aud ciiotL-aanil fancy atiii70c. It vk Better, utH 1U lor Pholce. hmkv IJtHler at nJauaio, and held hiiiher. Ui ocebies Fair business; S22c for good hur to prime ftlocotfee; 12jHlXzo for Louisiana sugar; 70.t0c lor plantation roKk -I-iuil and lower at tS2 3S C3 for dry salt m at; very little doiu( there be ioii a stand-off between holders and mno keis; small sales of shoulders, packed, at U..4l BAt-jsr Firmer, and slightly bcMer prices were obtained for ordered lots; Kiiouldfrs sold at IlriH'.lc: rib Klde 17 c ear lib !S,'i74iSJ4''5 clear sides 17(iltt0 ijAiti-Dun atiU wead at l'JullMiO lor order lots 111 tierce; 2) Ac lu keg. ivrlt (fold" anl Ktock Mariut. By Telegraph. J ' Nkw York, July 7. MosFV-Tue market, which had been activo and very hi in at 7 percent, wltn commissions ot Jl y., became suddenly easy it bout 3 o'eLi.Oi ; fug depression gave way ioou jyancy; niriit money varjisneu insiantl and 1-: w prices Weretjuickly succeeded by higher ones in gold, exchange bonds aud stocks, it soon leaked out tiint iidv.ces had been received tiom Washing lou tiial tne secretary would purchase ituotner inrae amount or bonds this week with the vie"' of easing the marke:. The amount is v:i riously e 1 mated at from St.t i0,m ) lo tfiU.i J.lKd. The 1 Ass man t Treas urer has no advices iu regard to the matter ami tne whole thing may only be a canard. it was slut, d on 1 be sti eet this afternoon. ihai (eveiiit o.'H'iers of the National Hunks have been snmmoufad before the tirand Jury in relation to the tharp practices now current in Wall Street. Money waH Iieely loaned at the close af, 7 per cent. 111 curreni-v. Hi kklixu-Firm at C J10, which rts ad 11.1t . ol t ne shipment ol specie at a profit. u i.i upa.ied at y.'.i' j ; sold uown 10 itn : became ueliye and eclbd. and advanced to i;H, and clo-ed ryitia rales were hrniatl.H 'i ho curper cent. Clearances i !;,';,( )),ik.J. x purls f'Jl.M . (ioVKKMK.iH Wlrong. ('ounons of 'hi, lite vtln'; do. 'iii. Vliya,i2i; do. 'lil. 1 17' u.117". ' : do. 'r. 1 IHU'.Mt l;v. ;. tlo llii1 ;',l1 Iti1 .1 : do. 'h7. 1 lit'-, ui id' C io um iihi? (gllti,,; 10-40S, H)7lsi ur,. Xcmphis Market. By Teierapfc.l Memphis, July 7. Cotton o fcalea; receipts :vi bales; ex-rr.i-l u I I I Fhot-u In bp(t?rden;ftnd, at i-'i 2't forH.ilpern ne, mill ti :i lor family. Wheat -New, 41 2,jj1 60. iHS-'M.l,il2U, AT.i T-C. Hay-M W. llKAN i'Jl. roKNMF.Ar.-fi Ti for K. I). PcKK-C-ii ft). T. a 1; 11 'JO ii.-2l ' 'p. Havus Weaker; shoalders, H?c; sides. li5c. LQcisFlUcOiarlcet. Ky Telegraph.) orrisvii-i., July Kl.ouu Superfine tl 'i'u Wheat Red 81 -2; whitoi OH, CoicMShelled in hulk foe OA i -i-Iti bulk. 7oc. Kyk SI 20. '1 oiiAi fo Hsles 339 hhds at t3 25-35 So. Pokk Mess i !.. liAfoN Hhouiders lic; clear rib Bides ic; tsiear sines Hams l!j-..c. liAKO 1!;-,V. .High wi-eh U3c. Xtn YorK try vqotfi Mrel. Bv Telecra&li.l NW YouK, i uly 7. The drv Kdodi market fs firm for all de- 1 scrinuoiis ot (.tap wu uo t-ood iu iuiry is LotlceHble; there are but lew ChunKrt . .. The Atait 4 4 brown sheetiu.s have advanced TrOSi A t 5 t"larlC A du-r".1 ' V and bring 10ic; Clark's do. are up to 17c, 'aud Iudiaii Orchard Corset Jeans to lie. European Market. Iiy Cable Londox, July 7. s l., L'.- ...mttr (1'lly- An..ri.nt 11 ':'.l 5 20 bonus K ; .trie illiuola Central UUSU 3 rill ii.-fiij "ISi rtV.v.,T,Ub lJ M . iXi stocks linn. Li VKKToon, July 7. Cotton quiet; middling uplands Orleans l'-'U; sales of lll.iitu tiaies; Callloi nia white wheat his ti l, and red western Us!; flour itis a : mixed iSs (id for bid, and 27 for new ; oals 41 ; poi k trts ; lieet Wis; lara us; cheeseo; bacon il'Js 9 1 : spirits turpeutiiie7d, and refin ed do. 1 m 0 1 , . 1 ; tallow -Its 9d ; petroleum at Antwerp -t Iiancs.

New Orleans Market. UyTuwaph. Ncwow.iA.vd.Jm,; Uoi.d-.'jJ " ba,t5 ports i,.rl bales. HvZ'r Premium. XxW"! ""POne" 1550; XX Mil; oki W h I te 1 1 05' il 07' ' Oats 7,3.7 i a. " . Kran-M.. H ay Prime 8.V. Pork i-'A CJ. Bacon Keiaillni for VxnlnUt, Lakii Iu tlerce2';c,ln keg H0r,,"lr WlliSKy OTctjj O. ' lf..J''iiJCFttlr W&WAa'. prime wAr,q

11 1 V Vj II N 10 W S. For other Jiivfr Umii st Third Page. The weather was somewhat threatening yesterday evening, but up to a late hour only a few drops of rain had fallen The river continued to ri.e steadily .The Morning Star had a very good trip, including about H(J hogsheads tobacco. Among her passengers were Mr. John Wise and wife, two of the oldest and most estimable of the citizens of .Vincennes. Mr. Wise is exactly twelve days younger than our venerable citizen. Judge Law, and both came to thi State at the same time The Petrolia No. 2 arrived from Caunelton last evening with an excellent trip, consisting of lumber, hay, etc The Mollie Norton, for Ileuderson; Ada Lyon, for Green River; and Armada, for Cairo, departed, all with'gjod packet trips The Quickstep, fro-., Cairo, arrived letween 9 and 10 o'clock with a good trip .The Morning Star left at a late hour for Louisville with a fiir packet trip Tho Mary Houston is due from New Orleans to-night! ...The Quickstep had a perfect crowd of passengers gathered from all parts below, who will to-day visit the most attractive localities in and jocund our city, and return by her this evening. A brilliant party of young folks were cujuying themselves on board last night to the sweet measures of inspiring music. Among her pasHeorerd were Capf. Jas. (Jood, of tho Barge lme steamer Kellogir, tu route to Cincinnati, and O. Pool. E.-q., of Shawncetown, en route to New Albany. Both went forward by the Morning Star We clip the following Cairo special from the (Jiacinnati Com mere 'ml of yciicriay: Cairo, June (J. Tho mammoth stern-wheel Louisiana took fire iu the pantry at i'r.'Mi V. m. to-dav, aud was burned to tho water's eJ-o, as was also the Bell Boat Underwriter, he longing tu the Cincinnati Iniuraucu Companies. The towhoat Star, hound for New Orleans with a tow of coal, aud tho steamer Jennie Brown, were in great danger, but were finally towed out of danger by tho Tom Farrow. Tho origin of the fit c is unknowo. Capt. Ewgon, the clerk, and the watchman of the Louisiana had goue to supper on (shore half an hour before the fire broke out, and did not know of any fire being on board when they left tho boat.. The hull of the Under writer was tjwed to the lei!tm;ky snore, and tne nun ana the machinery 1 Tl.I ... . . .-il 1 . ' naveu. niu urvuicu arts tllil Hard ri uiuk 10 Biivu me null CI the Louisiana. .The proi-pects are good for doing so. 1 lie .Louisiana was built at Cincinnati, and is owned bv JJavid Uihson X, Uo.. ot Cincinnati. ana partially insured lq Cinciunat I y ' 5 iilEJIiimIJl'M AMI aJAMFK-ST MteillllPr Quickstep left 4 alro, t he metropolis of I tie rua loans, lnesuay, July 0. nt i:,J) p.m. casiinK loose the lies I hai bound ber lo 1 im hKVpliau shores with much relnetane. finding a solace for n'urnw. how ever. In the tiriKiit Hiwli'e under which i-l.eie-b union ber courne o'er the ?lad waters. As I lie vessel rouded out into the sti earn walk 1 11 u the waters i- a till iik of I He, 1 1n Louisiana and Undei writer were Keen ie Ol the. Nile, Hceminnly ltd conscious of Hie P0-.1UK in lauaun security upon llui Uimhu disaster soon to overtake them. F.n route upon the voyHue sti every point lnnuinetiinie KUes- estreriy tmbraeed tin opportunity oth-red of participating In "it urand carnival de Quickstep." Tne dav whs devoted to t he wor hip of "ierps. enure, m wuom lull Homage wa rendered in the giddy maze of 1 he ilanei by disciples who chased lhe happy lulu mf wnn living lent zttr in o tbu "wen una' hours airanl the twd," and when "Aurora. Willi open finders opened ine K les of tnoi-T, still music rute Willi Is v iuptiious swell. We lis ve lor Win ChM well 3 bbis 11 id llbXH U i; WOO II'OW, Kelt, Jc ( o, 1,, 1 M plow handles; i eimey, Howies iV ( o, I bhi coal oil ; Kaijou, lJf key & (.'aiH m, balf bid molasM-s; Antl.otiy Keis. 1 roll leather; Wm ileilman, 1 screw, 1 healer, i east wheel; !-chultz, Thumsn & Co, 5 tons ol scrap Iron; lioei I leuer, Kolioif k o. hi kegs iiHils. Hi bxt axe nanji-s: I, v oil, ;i tons srap, s nogs; Martin, tjttirdner it 10 '2 bliils tobacco; K ii Van Itiper, ID do do K W Prtt.riDk.4do dri: Wm li Hrown ,t 1 ill do, do; W s Ford,9do do; it li iiuuk -rso.il te t'o, V9 do. do. To liiiuisvlile 11 luhls spar. To Pittsbuig o do. Itiver llsMti(heM. Pittsboi'.u, July 7. MononL'H hela el id feet and fahiui. Weat her clear and p.easaut. J nerinouieiei m . ' Ht. Ixiftl.4, .Inly 7. The proJct of t,r I n trIngan ocean steamer from New Vora to tsl. I.onis h h bemi 11b 1 i.lonnl for tlie lucent, th? icnrn pot meeting llm views of merc-hanls til-re.' ' ClNCI NATI, July 7. Arrivals - None. Departed Alaska, lo New Orleans, and Charmer, to Kvaiisvllle. l.'lvcr fiilli.,i; 2iJi f.-et. In jUi-channel, and 7s'i feet 11 iter 1 be hi Idjie. WchUhT hid', 'i'hci iiioiueler 90J lu the aJlci uu"'' Mkmimiis, July VeHlln.r warm and sooweiy. Iciver 1 Isinu uleadily. Arrived; Belle H iiOiiis. Hani il.ile. Ij.-prt.ed: L"e, iew Orleans; Hons . on, Louisville, Nkw 1 'ittKANH, July 7. A rrlved : l,i..ie 0 1 i I . llepancd! Fm ra Mo. U, Cim-.m-nail. Nashvilik, July 7. Itlver falling; 'Ji Inches 011 lhe shoa:s. Hani this e eniiif. Weather cool. Arrived: Jno. Liims.ien, Cairo. IxjI'iivh-MT, July 7. !'f t 1,1st - J. w. arr tt a ml bar;;es, Iroiu In cm mil I t o St. Louis : Siaiill ;,:, Ir , in . ioiiis lo (incinuatl ; Hobt. Jiuins, Hon, Memphis to Cine unall. Kiver .edljitr ,iowly. with a leet ii inches wau,r .u 1 1 in .utiial, U feel .1 1 ncbes (tu Hie lalis, u uil : fet ii I i.c lleH o el tlie ra:ks. Weather c.oady and warn: business (,uU l, CAIU ), July 7- I'm't IJut To;(i Farrow. Cairo to hi. I,ouls, V A.M.; Klar, Cairo lo few rleinlM.iA M. ; iielle Aleuudils. .vieniphls to J-t. Louis, 11 p.m.; Him. iirmvn, Cairo to iem,bis, H a.m.; A. .1. Hiker, Lou'svilie tu .New Orleans, li m. ; Cu "" land, JfiVMUMVillo packet, .- i-u.: -ry LnuKS, tl- Louis to P11 Isinn,. 7 r. i. 'Ine rk-i.r l Stat iol-.HI V A llirlll 1MM1 fell (hirinir the ferenooii. Thu hull of t be si t amei . 1.1.1, i i s. r ii u it vv u s v. tii,if'H W iii ri-innii . i 1 1 bud i)T he Lm P'V'' "' v v orkv shore and. pari M,iy ..Ali.,1- ; I t. It ' U IO tilt) J-. eu,a I' . )l, r inaci.inery Ji IJHIrt (ialliaved. 1 hi; loss of both sio'ci f is ;-ti!iui!( i nt Insurance uiixuuwu. PUILI? DECSE2, Tfclrd gtrcct, bet. Sfczuitt izd XI3 Compound Liibr!cit;.i3 C"s for all kinds of MaeidnerjrJ AIM, LARD OIL, SOAPS, and CANBLI3 PUKK CATAWBA WINK ol my m row. 1. Imcb'Udly Dividend Notica. TIIK illtsr NATIONAL 11 1 M( F Kvansvllle has tins day (iji'l:irnl ,. Keuii-aiiuiial dividend of live per cent, (free of Government laxj, payable on ami alter the tith Inst. JAst. 11. CUTLEIt. Cashier. July 1st, lbuu. j;iJJl

v.:

1 il "'I'iT' (.'III' . -' iv UiXljij, 01Y1; I r y I, o T S. ii 1 e,u Inn,,,, ,,f a,,, mr.st (i I ions ( f Uje cit y. Term easy, JOHN (JlCf J.K. lyiia: o-si r a oi h j 1 iti'l'liro ol Jv-dJw rpHi: M.,i,(nii 1 o w : it """j ei. 1 os I iitil-i-r 1-....,.., , t ians 1 11 eir.-u . ii 1 lo I MAS a. I. Ill: III fre., ,,, Mjiplleai ion inii i iisii.li fl d.,m ! u-wj Kotl ;r) to Contractors. July (tn, I i;:i. The Common Council of tn., rpv r Lvrisviil.i V 1 11 receive (..ottol i,r.'u until the 19. h nay ol July. J for tun, ii'K all miUiilaM and ex U-mli 1, '1 i.ir ! hlie.-l, S,vi-i;lli A v . ,.'l' i"L',,, Walker l-t,res t t, tho I ayiin-nts 1 hit made m cast,, upon th COblpieuon of I, Iocs, less i p.-r rent W. , "'."L,,r 'V city untu said sewer c on,..,:,,:,! a n ',..., Z ' ispeclllca ...,ifn I,.-s.-.-u at I his o;:,, ", iiy order 01 tne Council. A. M. M OKI ! K, Clerk, City CI, J .. 1. .Ml I II I F K, J le-,l y, rk i oih e. i.vi ikv'I .. i,,,.. in. ' I 1 I1IOI1 Ci.1: . Di'?3out:o:j of Uo-Parts' .. 1., : rj"1l I ti 1 l.liSh 1 1 Hl.lH.lft " . ' '"'"'-iii ,ri"d been d is ol ed Wm. (. F. ,), !-' of t be S-4-I1 end 1 io iiriu ii niei-.snerv I has t l.j h (lay by mn I tu nl, by o-.r le-tu n. 1 1; -j tne b loor fiielorv on tin owt liccount. auc Htfieeiiiti to pay Ibe p.i,t. ot S lid hue lir'ii Joseph L'Uas a i,d Henry MitilHb''l ' 11 1 " Hill hOI IZ '-l toc. iicrl WMiJ r. ceive all UeliU due lies : I . ' e r. W. 1'. . M (; 1 -s.,. K'SI .lo,;i'n 1.14, H l.N H V MAA.U;i:i;ii. Kvaiisvlili , Jiilv ;;,, ) ., . iielerrliu: o tiie above, we thantr our customers fir I ,e ;ai ron bestowed on us h-ret ofui e, and rcoin si oor pntrons t, transfer I lie name to .dr. - u i,i, -,, Him It will I e to merit tin- san t. tvrti j t ttrf atna -lion. J WKI'II CLs-i JyH-lm 11 l.N R V Ma Ai-d.iJiio. Collectcr'a tJala of Real Litata To pay cod a nd s TvT 0 '' ' JL4 I hat Ii Is lie I by t lib-, and to ind expenses of sin dctvaik lmprovemer, t li. ' 1: IS Ii I It 1; It V . I I V ,- viitne ot suii'lry pr.-cet ie Mayor ol the city d I .viii-h-1110 d 1 1 ec nl, 1 will sell ii t pn In 1C a net I 111, at tbi door of tn i mrt liousi-, lu siO city, on .Monday, Au n-l sccon l, l-d) 1m.1I. at PJ o'clock f. M,, llm 1 dlowlug lots tini pills ol 1. ls of real em 1 ,0, or so in uclt In-reof its may be 1 eessarv to pay tho amount iiai-'cd and rssc.-h I Hjiil nsl I ain, teijet In-r Willi tlie cos, of sale, -ad c i.iii'i s a nil iivimiii ,-n I s beli.,( r the cost ninl ex (x-nsi s (d st 1 eel , al ie v , and si.:-,va U In: ,1 o venn-n s, a 11 d that mi i4 sain will hi 1:011 1 1 11 in-d 011 Ihn next il iy tnereafler, u amel y l, y, August llni.l, Isn't, at Him :mi" b nr nml pii.e,,, f.,f 1 1 pnili.isHof such property us nay hav.) litim smd on Mm day first umi.it 11: toi 1 1 oued, a nd not paid I ir, vl . : I- or ass--- nient ot sl.u-ei, I in pro veme nt s. Ol'lnal P an, I h I rt v -se v u and a. ball tlii'i,) b-et. o: lot. iiu 111 ber 11 1 net v-n I ne, t''':, all. loll " 1 1 1 if 1 '!. Illillile-r 11 1 liel v el lil v. t , ow be- I by I i s. IFor as e 1 men t I Ion i ion 1 i le.ri., II lisvil Ie. hi c.i tlil 11 y-s" v.. 1, t .: , 1J lliillel, hi 1 -.7' ... M. si imaii. t.u,; oil alley 1 in pi o vemc n 1 (, im ill. of toe ell v of l-.v-n 'ier two bundled ami I, owned by William I" or as.es-mciil. r f alev 1 111 pi iivimi -n t s, l'"M ei'in I 11 la; :omeui. of t be city ot l,vunvlilc, lot number two bundled and Hiiit'-iv;'il, (!!, owned by W111.T1atl.u1, i or asM - iinent" of nlli-v Itnprovenieu? lionatiou I ;,iiaiv.enif nl of Hi" city ol r.v a iisv 1 i le.to I he undivided one-buif id ; bv 7-1 bet of Ih" soil I b we d ell y pint of lo number 1 w o hundred and foil v, own ed by J'lioi nis 1 , i.i rvm, 1 1' - . ' . ' For Hww dneiils of alley i m pi . 1 veoi 1 11 1 s lioii'diou I ;m u cement of mn eilyot I ;.- 11 lis v i 1 1 e, I o I be ti nd t v t' I I oiie-balf of n by 7., f c, of Cm m, mill vv est, nvcn-toiit I part of lot 11 11 in .or I wo hundreil no. I fort y t-l'ib owiud iy I . '. K idler, i i ;t-' . .loll N OK '..,,K, Coip-ctor. i-IVhllkVl Ie. .1 il I V S : O , 1 m.'I, I ts H rnuiT jars. MARK, WAP.REf CO li UIH T IV.r$iT5L!lS of 1 IJ -Us A j. J f 1 f t. J '-mm . Im,w.v and China, iio. AOSITII I-'IItST ill l-.VAN.'s VILLI-:, 1MJ, 1? 11 1 i t Tu,iM. ' In-tii t ! ill", ja.jr ia.i t Tsii" vii:w r 1 111; amkicui : rn lafKH frulL -iOp of tiie pn si IT season, v 11 , 1 1 s 1 1 I lift A 'V Il KI' A HV eout 1 acted In March fr Inck o, M: CIT .1 i s of pi- ; lint as HA VK l,-v it'ii.i.y 1 xi'Fi- in- i o MON 1' M MlHlS I-. I X l-l-.i ' l'A'l I' would a Ivisi. cic.lomers in s-i -. 1111,11. 1 ; 1 1 1 i! ; s KAIll.V. Oliss 1 ' i fii'diirers i'eiiei:i,ly slop making In weather fsiiy June), limn ciittCm: ol!' supply, Mild dotibiiess Jars wl.l Nrt-r".' US tln' See,,,,, lldVanceM j l'K 1 1 i :s ( i; i;j :- i'o ihnoi.v inoii v'e have II11: loliowli ( Xi eiienl. biai, LVM.l.r'S I'ATr.M S I.LF-H K i LLI Tin cn , In one piece, l;ubrcr b;iiel i side lhe j ii r. Oil-ally luipioved r.ince year by n new i pem r, made 1 n oun pie VH'.V Mn.p.e; II, us nvi-ri'iiiri.iiK lb., i olij.ciiiii, i-vir ui'.M-ii m-iiiiist It, is popular jar. Has been 111 ureal ilm ior I. i-ii y -jai k. Self.se tie Tiii rub ier I be; fiuit. ; screw fop and rubber In Iocs not coma in contact t Ill 1 iVT 111 Sti ti I, ASH J A It's. Till top, W.r.i faslelilll:;, li:.OH N' I. V It I II I. J i;v, Jiesl 14! 1 ,1, T II top, wire fasteiilm a-"No 10. 1 1 tor boxes when or l.-n full Pa I 11 ( s. (in, iris. 1, do., u in a 1 half-ira I 11. s, 4 iii,, ,1. lie t )i"d si-.niiii! Wax. iu 5-1.0111111 1. '-', to '11 t I 'ie liea vy i-in.; and bi l-lli I hen l.t 1 ... Full doecll m M for f.n o!i( pa uy r sealing jais in iii. : tin, I p-o-ll Hi' S;:ii 1 In your Onrs at onco J li II I X . Ai.iiiOAx::. Cuzlcrl-iutl River Vl rsi 1 1 1 SI ' I U I. 1: w i- I. t. J.. haves i'adueah i-tirv V ( I "s. 1 i V '1 U , i 1 1 l i -it l.: o'c .ecu !.. for i l - A i Vli.l. i: mil way Jim in--.. I'asei iimlfn-l-lil In' Me,m,r Aimsid i bKvansv lie Wednesdav a fid :- i ! 1 1 He d reel ciiu m e ..p.. f.,,.,.,. I'a-lur-ab. I .ot h p:i se ce I s M1..1 tr. t i li (-u a . s 1 1 N bo ' oi e r ;i j , . , , . , FOIl ' V KN'Siib!;. i, c A ,1.1. AMI LO " 1 s ' I f.i.i,. The li i n .; f 1 1 1 1 i i ni il red'-' J dll,l C at, "-.r Mi I '-. W.I V liUi a .1 t r Mean JO1;. J.i Cn a y Will JetlVt for Lot: UI v iiikis, on 'I'll C Its II IV, JULY al U o'clock r. i . For fn it;ht or fia,s:i",. a v to W. .. hk.jvv N' d It il b . I '' Ac, I-Oif .ML.'lI-il I N i-. :v "'-. P. im 1 , VH'i,':ni.i.i. ; !:i;i;ti 1 . r v. ! . i4 II. A !.",'! a AM't-i l l In, ? Alt x. i(,( . 1 1 d 11 i Will I. i,vo for N poi ts on i III asw vv, JL'LV sni at ;t o'c! 11 u p. m. i' or ire:.;i'i or p n- , ,, ,,,,, fo 1 1 ' ,'M 1 ' i 1 h I-, i I j 1 or . M. ... 1-,'.', ,v , JlllyV 1 21 ii I, REDE i 0ECKEC Boot, Slioo, aai Cuter I! an u flu; IV I. S SlMMHlll M t t--(I! dweeu Main mid .s 'yciunore,) i:v.t:.svii.i.i;, im 4 , Thf bi.il Jaurnt iurn , ay. .. JCcjmlrlu ilmi nt utin, t ytl lnU.".'