Evansville Journal, Volume 20, Evansville, Vanderburgh County, 10 July 1869 — Page 4
30-SHT COLUMN Advertise nienb". In this column, of three lines, each insertion. Thirty Cents,
"HEAT H OKJ 500 new two-bushel seamless sack for sale by UFILLY" CO., comer lnvtsion hiiiI Water sis, in COTTACJU A. frame cottage, corner of S'omul Avenue and Seventh Street, one square from the street railroad, 0011Mining fonr rooms, cellar, porch, cTerms easv. Kit pari leulars call at soot hwest corner of fie.-ond Avenue and Klfchth Street, Liunaso. junladlm FOJFi RENT. For Rent. mm" Til IIKE-STBT imiOK JS. building ovupied by I. 1. Heimann, No. 02 Main Street. 1 lor rent. Apply at their stor?, Nos. lit) anil aiain mrwi. jy2 d! f I All city papers pleaaeopy. irvi'-i)n k'o-.irlh Street. between fc2 Main and Sycamore, a double threesi. .rv brick, with two pood store-room vv..i iu r.,,ii..,t Ke.iaiAtolv or together. Good necomniodatl . s for two He para I tamlUes. For furl he. I articular appyto lr. K. T. BUNCIK. No. 22 North Mt Si reet . J""1"11' - WANTED. XTUVXii HmKH-A few yonnK ladles V to sell an indispensable article or particular-, cull at the American House, K.-oiii -.0. jya aiw 4. n r. KVKKOfrno aoksts to JLj sell the Florence Sewing Macnlne In In. 11. nn and Kentucky. Firjt-class territoryaod tsood Inducements offered to live men A. B. HOWABP, jy7.il No. 11 South Second St. SATURDAY. . JULY 10. 1869. c rr y news. Ta County Agricultural Societies. As the seison Is approaching when the Couiity Agricultural Societies are preparing to make contracts for their printing we would call espeolal attention to our superior facilities for doing all classes of thlsworfr, such as Catalogues, Premium Lts's, Tickets, Ac. We are also prepared to get up one, two, aud three sheet Posters, In plain or colored Inks, at short notice. We have just added to our Job Department live hundred dollars worth of the latest styles of poster type, and our facilities cannot be surpassed. Call upon us, or send for estimates. EVANSVILLK JOURNAL CO. Iteji. There was city yesterday. no rain in this JCr?rFish & Barter have Applcton Journal for July 17th, No. 16. Thanks. J. B. Elliott, of the Auditor's office, has our thanks for favors. Nothing. No business of any importance was transacted at the various Justices" Courts. yesterday. Sultry. Yesterday was one of the hottest days of the season, and the demand lor ice water, with ' liquid condiments," was quite large. i r Business men, call at the Journal office lor your stationery. Gas Company. On the 19th of this month, the stockholders of the Kvansville Gas light Company will hold an election for directors. The Proper Thing. In the sickly season the best way to keep healthy is to keep the system in good order. Cloud's Invigorating Cordial is highly recommended as the best medicine in the market for general debility. Needed. A matting in needed ou the floor at the Criminal Court JLoum, as persons walking over the bare floor make so much noise that the Loincs of tin with. Court is seriously interfered f3Steel pens of all kinds for eale at the Journal office. School Statistics. The number of scholars enrolled in tho schools at New Albany during the past season was l,SfD, taught by thirty-five teachers. The average daily attendance was 1,215. The number of scholars in attendance at the public schools in this city the past year was over 2,C00, taught by fifty-five teachers. Base Ball. There will be a game of base ball played at the grounds this afternoon. Our club will probably practice a little, so as to be in good order for playing tho Memphis club on their return from Cincinnati. Rcn Over. A little negro child was run over yesterday evening, near the corner of Fourth and Walnut Streets, by a bugey, occupied by a lady and gentleman. We did not learn the extent of the child's injuries. Will Leave. Major Gardner, of Martin, Gardner fc Co., will leave today for Dresden, Tenn., on a visit to his family. Ho will be gone for about ten days, and, like a sensible man, ordered the Daily Journal to be sent to him during his absence. The attention of the ladies is called to our new patterns of Note Paper the Alexandra and Eugenia. They are new styles and very pretty. Call at the Journal Office and see them. We have Envelopes to match each. The Alexandra luovelope is, we think, by far the prettiest pattern for ladies ever for sale in tho city. Good Demand. We learn that the demand for threshing machines this season is almost unprecedented, owing to the enormous grain crop, which is the largest that has been raised for in,ny years. Wm. Heilman, of this city, cannot fiil his orders for machines. He has shipped, this season, between forty and fifty threshers to Western Tennessee aud Southwestern Kentucky. Good Day's Business. It was generally remarked that more goods were sold yesterday ia the city than on any one day for several weeks. J. O. Beard, Agent for tho famous Grover & Baker Sewing Machines, foIJ six of these family favorites yesterday, and about thirty-eiyht during the past month. lie has the machines, with all the latest improvements, aud can be found on Second Street, between Main and Locust. ave a lot of good coal cinders in our engine-room. Any one can have them that will haul them away.
tSTAt the Journal office you can buy Perfumed luk, V lolet lot, a beautiful shade Purple and Bismarck Ink, and-all kinds of rdairj and fancy stationery. Onto Female College. Wc call the attention of our readers to the advertisement of this institution, iu auother column of our paper. This is the oldest "Female " College," we believe, jo the country, it being the first to confer degrees by legislative authority. It has certainly well vindicated its title, both in the high character it has sustained lor thorough education the.se twenty years past, and iu the number of those whom it has successfully trained. Its honored graduates are now scattered through the land from the Lakes to the Gulf. Last Day. The " Millerites," or "Second Aclventists." have named
to-day as the one on which the end of teen police officials, with a fair pros.i i j :.. - l mniuu,1 W pect for more. Terre Haute Journal.
.... , hour ,t whih Ja to nlnn but presume that the inhabitants of this " mundane sphere " will have until noon to fix up r.nd make their wills. their business, How to Avoid Sun-Stroke. The lot season is now fully upon us, and there is great danger from the intense ravs of tho sun. Hundreds of persols die every year from sun-stroke, t?ft thn mot simnle precaution will save persons from being seized by the malady in question. One of the best preventives is a thin pieee of spoDge loosely sewed to the top of the hat, inilo nfid occasionally moistened with water duriog the course of the dav. The above preventive is so eimthat it is within the j-.v, i each of everyone. Dry Spell. A eentleman who lives in the Lower Bayou, some nine miles below this city, informs us that thev have had a regular " dry spell of weather tor the past ten aays. Hav ing no rain until last Wednesday. It rained hoth above and below the vicinity where he resides, and the ground in his neighborhood was baked so hard that it was almost impossible to get a plow through it. Mozart Hall. It is probable that the old Mozart Hall will soon be remembered as one of the things that were. Philip Hilt s lease expires on the L'Oth of this month, and wc learn that Mr. Preston, the owner, contemplates tearing the building down, ana erecting on its site a tone business block, 'ihe marsh ot improvement progresses steadily, and the old landmarks are gradually disappearing. Criminal Court. John Cramer was arraigned on the chargo of lar ceny. Tried by a jury and acquitted, State vs. Philip Smith. Charge, carry'mc concealed weapons. Tried by a jury and acquitted. Jack Hitch was taken out of jail and arraigued on the charge of assault and batury with intent to kill, on the person of Gruce Howard. The State .otbtiug ready for the trial. Hitch rave bail iu the sum oi ioW, to au-i-wtr f rom day to day. While in the court room. Judze Jvobiuson tavc Jack tome irood advice, which Jack promised to heed, sayipg that he iu tended to behave himself hereafter, which assertion we binoerely hope he may stick to. The Court has been engaged con siderably lately in disposing of in dictnients against saloon keepers, which were gotten up by the late illustrious Democratic Prosecutor, Wm. Heuning. It turns out that most of the indictments were gotten up for the sole purpose of levying black-mail from the saloon-keepers, as most of the cases have been dis missed. It is alleged that Hcnning was doing a thriving business just about the time he had to " 'light out to save himself from going to prison. CircciT" Court. Philip Pfisterer and others vs. the city of Evansville. In this case suit was brought to pre vent the city from collecting from certain parties for, street improvements, and was decided adverse to the city, on the ground of irregularity in the proceedings of the City Council when the improvements were ordered. An appeal was taken to the Supreme Court. ivECORDER s court. t irst come. first served. John Riley is one of nature's noblemen ; he voted selfishness a humbug, and started out on a tour for the purpose of making all saloon keepers rich by his patronage The "spirit was willing, but the flesh was weak," for before he swung half way around the circle," he became obfusticated, and was kindly takeu care of by one of our efficient police men. Judge Willard listened pa tiently to the whole story, and at the close remarked, " $ 5 25, John John's weasel-skin rssponded nobly, and he went on his way rejoicing IHike Hays was tried on the same onense. J. he defendant said he was sorry." The Judge charged him $5 25. which he paid and departed The young man who was arrested at the negro mansion dejoie, was dis charged yesterday morning. Jack Hitch was takeu before the .Recorder, on the charge of assault and battery on llachel Stinson, but owing to the tejuries sustained by T1.1 1 xvaeuci, euc was unable to appear. and the case was postponed until next Wednesday. We understand that the fight was a serious one. George holandick and Henry Bur gaged in the muss, and John Snip another one of the party, made his escape from the city. Needs Repairing. Tho bowlders on first Street, in tront of the Adams Express office, are getting torn un. and the place should be repaired at OnCe.
- 1 1 ,i THEATfttCAL.-31artin WOiaeu anu Bob Grierson ate running a theatre at Newark, Ohio. Should be Cleaned. The gutters o Main Street are full of mud, and the Street Commissioner should have them cleaned out at once. Main Street is our principal thoroughfare, and it f hould bo kept in good condition. Post Office Bulletin. Tho Postmaster of Terre Haute has issued a Post Offico Bulletin, similar to the one gotten up in this city. -Hopes of Recovery. 1 he leiro Haute papers say that hopes are en tertained that C. Wt Brown, who was so seriously wounded a few days ago bv a Democratic policeman, will ret f i J f Anirnr ran TpfiTS are uuieniiiucu ui VUIVII -v - " " Maior Smith's recovery. Trm: citv is now protected by thir The citizens of Terre Haute had a specimen of the protection that is Riven by the police on Tuesday last Two men shot down by a policeman ! Query. How many dogs aie seen daily on our streets that are not pro vided with the prescribed collar and check? Distant Order. Messrs. Keller & "While, of this city, received an order yesterday for a bill of drugs to bo sent to Utah Territory, over the Union Pacific Railroad, Ho's that for Evansville? Learning Trades. An exchange says: wnat arc an tne young men 1 1 t-t ri ii.i in the country doing? There are none learning trades." What do you say to those fellows who are learning billiards, base ball and the veloci pede? Kleptomania. We heard of i case oi Kleptomania yesterday, in r .IS which the person afflicted with the malady is an intelligent young lady, who, although not a resident of this city, has respectacle connections here. She took about $G0 from the house of a gentleman where she was staying, in the country, but the person who sustained the loss agreed not to prose cute her if the money was returned. A Sweet Serenade. After the Crescent City Silver Band, under the 8uperior leadership of Geo. W. War rcH yi charmed the people up town for an hour playjng on Mr. Charles Babcock's grounds, they honored the Journal office with a few pieces of theie ineomr.arable music. While we b avo several bands that would do creJit to any city, the old regulars are conceded by all the meed of superiority, and by none more cheerfully than by the other bands of the city. TouACoa Market, Martin, Cardner .v Uo., at the l lautcrs warehouse, sold, yesterday, fifty-four hogs heads of tobacco at prices ranging from $5 S5 to $12 05 for Lugs to Good Leaf. We were pleased to see on the breaks" u full attendance of the Tobacco Boird, showing the continued interest iu our tobacco market. Bidding was Fpirited, and there was a Might advance in puces on an grades. Tobacco is already being shipped here to be held until the big sale on the 2Sth of this month. On next Tuesday there will bo another good lot offered. Bold Robbery. On Thursday evening, just oeiore tne iuicicstep left the wharf, a boy stole two dollars from an old apple woman on the wharf. Tho old lady caught him with his baud in her pocket, but she grabbed her pocket book, and ho jumped on the Quickstep aud left the city. The old lady was telling the crowd that had collected that she was too sharp for the little rascal," and at the same time pulled out her pocket book and looked into it, and found that the young scapegrace had stolen her money. Her astonishment was lsdiorous in the extreme. It seems that the boy had stolen her pocket book, took out the money, and .a . n i . .1 tti was in the act oi putting tne wanet back in her pocket when she caught him, and supposed she hal prevented his robbing her. The Status op Our Single Men. We have been at considerable pains to compile the following statistics in relation to the unmarried men of our community. We presume the young ladies will thank us for the informa tion given below. How we obtained the information, we shall not make public, suffice it to say it is correct: Engaged . Engaged, hut modest - is o ex peciauo'iis...... - ... Interested ... ...... Anslous but hopeful .... On the lookout Not appreciated "Waning lor the verdict" . In a strait betwixt tix - Court lug toe "old lady" Examining the income lists.......... .. Conscientious scruples .... Nonsuited - Been eugaed, but fallen from grace..... Papa unwilling No means to support Mrs. Wiuslow...... Disliue children Believe in Polygamy i 0,iK ' bond ( uatnmonlal) wautug "... E..sneelto three Jilted and gone to Base iall... Total. 9(5 Tapping Sewers. During the past few years, different persons have been granted the privilege of tapping sewers under certain restrictions, one of which was to have the " tapping " done by the persons who built the i l i . . sewer, and anotuer mat tne street should be left in as good a condition as it was before the work was done. For some time past these restrictions have not been complied with, aud it is proposed , by the City Council to allow no one to tap the sewers without a guarantee of doing the work exactly in the manner prescribed by that body. It has frequently been the case, that where bowlders have been taken up. that the earth has been nut back in the hole in a loose ruanuer, and the bowlders replaced in ni wjv. thereby causine the city additional expense in having the I citreata rennirorl
kill Estate i&Aiasf&M. The' following Is a list of the real e9tate transfers for the Veek ending July 9, 18(59, ps appears on record oh the books of tne County Auditor: Clinton Stacer to Albert Steinbach, Lot
11. in Block 3, t.llioti's Enlargement, for s:!io. Wm. Hellman to u. Loewenthal. Lots 8, e, 10 aud II, In Block 1, Hpriugdale, lor Charles mnKieto Albert steinbach, et al.. Lot , in Block la, Eastern Enlarge ment, for l.o-)0. treii fencnier tof. w. Miller. Lot 17. in Block 10, Lamasco, forSliK). r . Y . .Miner to v red f'enchler. Lot G. In Block 41, Eastern Enlargement, for 81,100. V. S. Margrave to Henry Klcklnz. Lot 8. tn BIock o, .Northeastern Enlargement, for J It A. W.H. Jlararrave to John Biauth. Lot U. In Hlock 5. JSortbeasteru iLnlaruemant. for John Whitehead. Administrator, to Richard Ruston, southwest quarter of the noitheast quarter, 13, 5, 10, for S0. Will, lleiiman to Herman Kntrel. Lots 3 nd 4, in Block 6, Hprmtdale, for S'Al. OBurgeOnmb I to Ludwlg Petri, south half of southwest quarter. Section 10. Township i. Range 11, for tlfi'Si W. W. S. llattrrave te Joseph Yoniia-. T ots 6 and 7, In Biock 5, Eastern Enlargement, ror KiU t-o. Mary Mnrtha to Wm. Bedford. Ir.. Lot 27. In B oc:i lt. Southern.-Enlargement. Vv. . Margrave to Alary Murtha, Lot 9, In Ii ock 5, .Norlueaslern Enlargement, for ;i2l no. Auditor of Vanderburg County to George Muutzt-r, Lot, 4, iu sub-division Seminary Tract, for StilOcO Fredrick Koliu to John Schloefer, 55x119 feet of Krau's Homestead, In Eastern En largemeut, Lease for ninety-nine years, for 2.4o0 00 per annum. John Schioe'er to Fiedei lck Bonn, 55x119 feet of Erau'- Homestead, Eastern Enlargement, Lease for niuety-nlue years. Win. Hellman to Wm. Kol e, L'lts 5 aud 6, lo Hloek 6,Sprgdale, lor tii2 tn). J. H. Miller, f'r., to Jonn S. Ar-iy, Lots 13 aud 1-1, in Bio;-k 2, Mclnnerny's Enlargement, ror If -M) 00. Alhen 11. Martin to Wm. Gorman, Lot 4, in Biock 40, Eastern Enlargement, lor 1.000. Roman Grlener to 8. Meyer Co., undivided one-fourth of Lots 1, , ;l, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, and 9, In Biock 5, Green's Enlargement ; also Lots 21 and 22. Isabel la Place, tor t3,500. Wm. lleiiman 16 .Netb &Schiaucb, Lots 11 and 12 In Bloclc 6, Springdale, for to. 9. Margaret Meul to A. P. Dexter, undivided one-third of Lots 14 and 1, In Block 13, Northeastern Enlargement, fot i'J-i 33. H. H. Wessel to Frank W. Blomer, Lots Nos. 1 and 2, In BiocK 80, Lamasco City, for 1,000. WilllsS. Hargrove to B. Huber.Lots Nos. 4 aud 5, and a)Jo nlng one hail of 3, In Block 5, .Northeastern Enlargement, for 8782. (ifO. E. Coxsen tT A. J. McCutchan, Lot 6, In BIock 8, Archer's Enlargement, f .r 4476. Marriage Licemses. The following licenses to marry wera issued from the County Clerk's office, for the week ending July 9th: Jackson Washington and MaryCheiny. Lauibertus Euabeia and Johanna Tietlnfc. John B. Knapka and Ellen Lacost. Issam Duncan and Jane Level. W in. Krause a.nd Augusta Becker. Fredericti Leuze and Maria Elizabeth Van Behren. JC?We understand that Erney expresses the deepest coutntion at having shot Mr. C. W. Brown. He states that he had no personal acquaintance with him, and that when he fired the shot he did not know who he was. Terre Ilaut; Journal. We have no doubt that ho feels contrite. He understands full well that if Mr. C. W. Brown dies, his ten ure of life is brief. UUR WOODEN bIDEWALKS. in a walk through certain parts of our city, yesterday, we passed over some of the most unsightly and rotten plack sidewalks that were ever digni fied by that name. Some of them have Leeu put down for years, and have almost entirely rotted away. In other places the epikes have pulled out, and when you step ou one end of the plank, it flies up at the other. In some places there are " step-offs," and to travel over such at night is run mng a great risk. It would seem, from our observation, that plank side walks are never supposed to wear out Wc uecd an Inspector of Sidewalks, whose duty it should be to report the worst pkees, and the Council should order them repaired. The citizens who live in the tuburbs have to pay as much taxes as those who are centrally located, and in addition to narrow and dangerous sidewalks, are compelled to travel over them in the dark. We are making a plea for al who have to travel over these sido walks, and their name ia "Legion," and we respectfully and earnestly re quest that our City Fathers do some thing in the matter. No strangcr-who visits our city fails to comment on fKir viliaiuous suburban sidewalks, and they are a di.-grace to our city. What Councilman will first move in this mitter? A COOL JOB. A halt dozen wagons were engaged until after 1 o'clock this morning hauling ice from the Depot to the river, to be shipped to Henderson. It is the finest lake ieo we have seen this season, and looked mongtroas cold. Dead. We learn that Henry Beecher, the negro who had his skull broken by some boys last Sun day, died yesterday from the effects of his injuries. The murder of this boy was a diabolical outrage, and the perpetrators should be brought to justice. Hot. Last night, from dark till midnight, was the most oppressively hot night of the season. Lady School Teacher. We clip the following complimentary notice from the Lafayette Journal: Miss Olivia Meiley, a lady teacher of Terre Haute, has, we learn, accepted a situation iu the Evansville schools, at a salary of 1,200 per year, an advance of $300 on her former salary. We feel thankful that tho day of adequate compensation for school teachers in general, and lady teachers in particular, is dawning. Miss Meiley will be "recollected as the young lady who read, and, we believe, wrote, the thrilling poem, "Glory to God," at the meeting of the State Teacheis' Association iu this city a couple of years since, fche is a woman of marked and brilliant ability. Summer Hats. A splendid assortment of children's and youths' Summer Hats at bottom prices, by jylOtf F. A. Weber & Co. utrl!lous, Healthy The Best. DOOLEY'S BAKING POWDER is the most economical and convenient Baking Powder now in use. It saves the. expense of milk and cgus, Ereveuts the possibility of poor rolls, iscuits or cakes, nnd thus produces happiness in both kitchen and household. It is put up in tin cans, which are, to all intents and purposes, iru pervious to the action of I he weather. One trial will convince the mostskep. tical of its superior qualities.- For sale by grocers. jylO 3teod. S&" Armstrong's Patent Musquito Net Frame. None better.
Gold Spectacles, .. . Silver Spectacles, .... Steel Spectacles, for the millions, from $25 down to 25 cents a pair, at
UEISSLER Ci, JJELANG S, jyl0-2t 51 Main Streei. The Adoption of all late improve ments evinces a delcrminntion to keep the AMfcHiUAiN: 11UUS1J, IUftTON, where it ever has been in the front rank of iNew England hotels. "Just received, a large assort ment of boltaire and Cltrstcr Dia rnond Rings, from $300 down to 25 each. Call and see them, at Geissler &-1elang s, jylO 2t 54 Main Street. Bring Back them. Ladders. Tho?e persons who have got my lad ders aud step-ladders, are requested to return them at once. jylu-lt C. W. Osborne. JDS?" We have now ia stock the largest variety of Ladies and Gents' Gold Watches, of American, English and Swiss manufacture ever offered in this city, all of which will be sold at the lowest Eastern price3, at Geissler & Delano s, jyl0-2c 54 Main Street. FLOUR! FLOl'R! FL1UR! New Tennessee wheat Flour to be had at the Great Western Mills, at $3 25 per sack, corner Fourth and Tulron Avenue. jy7-tf VAnLBERG & Dixon. eS"For pure Drugs, Chemicals Liquors and fine Perfumes, Hair Oils Pomades, Brushes, Toilet Soaps and fancy Article, go to the Opera Drug Store, 13 Soulh First Street. Fresh Blue Lick aud Congress v ater. 1 ar ticular attention paid to compounding prescriptions day or night. my27. fie?" Armstrong's Patent Musquito Net Frame. The ne plus ultra. tS?" Undressed or wash kid gloves, fifty cents per pair, at Hughes's, tf &" Sixty mats of fine Java Coffee for sale at I. &, D. Heiman's. T. C. Bridwell & Co , corner of Main and Third Streets, have a full stock of Drugs, Chemicals, Pat ent Medicines, American and import ed Perfumery, loiiet Soaps, Urushes, &c. Prescriptions carefully com pounded. Fresh Blue Lick, Congress and Rockbridge Alum Waters. jelMf 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. Dusouciiet & Co. Evansville, Ind., June 7, 1809. if 4?Tho best standard brands of Flour for sale in the city: Arahlberg fe Dixon's choice family, Cynthiana Mills, Telegraph Milh Bingham's Moo jcbam's Moon Light, and a variety of I w rades of super fine. ap20 II. D Alms & Co. Sew Real Estate Agency. J. 1 i:iIio(t fe Son HAVE li:EI A ICKAI. KHTATi Agency tor tho sale of aud renting o lands. Imtiseft, 4c, Ac. Persons having houses or land to rent oi sell, or persons wishing to purchase oi rent, will do well by calling on them ul their omco, on . - Third Street, near Locust' lit lOlltott'M Jaoell If ISloclfx CO 11 N T Y ADVERTS IC 31 K ft T S." Railroad Notice. Niiiici: i iikkkiiv ;ivi: to the qualified voters of the county ol V auderburgh, that, In pursuant e of an order of Ihe Bo-iru of Commissioneis of said county, rendered at their June term, lsiili, the polls will he opened on the ot li day of August, lsii9, at the several voting p ac in sa d county, to take the voles ot i lie legal voters thereof upon the subied of said conuiv aiding in the oonsti nction of ttie Evansville, Carrnl Paducali Kailrottd toliieamouul of two hundred aud lortyt I liousnn l dollais. Uiven under my hfiud, this 17th day of June, isj;:i. viuiou jsisuii, Auditor of Vanderburgh County. Jun2 ! ibtwtw Charles Babcock & Co., IMPORTERS AND DEALKRS IN Coach & Saddlery Hardware Sprit' git, Axles, Wood Work, J)aviaslts. Harness, Enameled Patent Leather Pad Shim, Skirtings, d"C, c, IV o. JVttiiix Street, mall) EVANSVILLE. IND. CLICK & SCIIWAUTZ, No. 14 SonUi First Street, (Chawdlek's Block,) Hoop SKIrt Manufactory, and CORSET HOUSE, DKAI.EXS IV NOTIONS A- FA!Y Goods, where you can get the above articles at very low prices. All floor tskirts bought irom us will be repaired r ttf charpe. We solicit the liberal patronage ot the publlc-tn the vicinity. N.B. Those liviDg at a distance desiring Hoop Skirts will take the following measures, nd we will guarantee a good tit: No. 1. Measure around trie waist; No 2 Lengtli; Io. 3. The largest wl lth around; No. 4. Tne price you wish to pay. All orders will be promptly attended to, aud sent to any point by express. Itemember the place: UL1CK A SCIIWAUTZ. ap'.3 d3m Opposite the Opera IIout;e "TlOMLD 11SIIKJS, DKALKIt IN CUandellcrs and Gas Fixtares, Gas and Steam Pipe fitter, No. 2i .i.ocr.vrT: :i:kt. . e8 dly Kva ssvtr.r.K. Ind. RCEDER & BECKER, Boot, Slion, and Gaiter Manufactory, IN'o. SooosmI Street, (IJetween Main and K camore,) i; V I V 1 1, 1,12, I V I 1 .VN A. The best of Journeymen employed. n'.-i!rlusr lne at abort Nolle a. mhty Notice. THE FIRM OF IIOKftMAV Jk BKHMK WHS dissolved on the 1st of tins month bv mutual consent. Prank Beiime withdrawing from mid firm. The business will be carried on by the remain 'tig partner, who is authorized to collect and settle up all outstanding accounts. JOHN H. HO HUMAN. Juu28 dlw
TjKttkrh BFTTAHfTjra tTici.AtD in tn Post-Oflice at Evansville. Htate of Indians, on the 9th day of July. 11). Persons calling lor any of tbes letters will please xay " Advertised," giving date. I.AIIIEV 1. 1 NT. DAMS ADA Long Lucy Jane J . Ash liery (Sidney Lvnxwiler Maltle Aluson Miiry mioCAULY CECI-Ai-limead Hachel 111. LI A B Alison Martha Me Killing llallie A f KI.L LYD1A McDowell Kate Bennett Annie, 2 McCool Mary A
Jireucu j-.atvaru mrs Aioore Mary j ... I I .i . n... A M.u.l.bm L'.. Brown llanner A Mescham Frances U Miller Annie 2 McNamara Katie McDowell Musan Mdnnerney Ann Met 'lure Medoru McKeuna Mary , , Uradnarry Lizzie Bridges Mattio iijluss Aii ill Brown Fraud liarchaid Ssarah Bowden Mary A Bl:ir .Martha 1 Murry me r1 KANE J AS F mrsMausell Bell Cods Alice, Cecil Ann Martin Lidia Mix Maaie mjKWB NK8 LC im Neville Miiry Ntchy Eafe mrs Nevel mrs O'NEAL C H A RLOTTE Oldham Mary Owen Lucy Olds Mattie . daniel Harah J 1 -plKKSON MARY Percv Mattie Carson Cyntha J Cecel Sarah Cook Kiite CattsMaiyE ("09k Maria Crofts Emily Colieus Annie t'oshe Phoebe Cont ner E E mrs Clark Hally Clark Jennie 'rad.-l Snella BEVort KATE Duetum Hattle Davidson Sadie Deacon Lucy Davis ParnoJla Dav.s Sallie Durban Mary J Duvtson E Iw'd mrs Davidson Sadie T DeLons Mary II Davis Fannl4 niTIKK M A ROK AT KUSTON EMMA Reed Jane Ramsey iJaryC2 Robinson Anna F i:eciue Francis Renger mrs Rust- n Murthy Durham Merlsl 5 Humsen Rachael iNuUHS NANCY Smith Oeo W mrs Kpeier Lizsle B.l RMEU BETTIEShaW Mlnuie A JL Finch Fanny Heaiiy Hannah Fiiijilcr E mi's Hmith Mary E Fl--iijur Hannah 8prlnstou Mollle G RISEN NEl'T Miincuuelri Ann E Uuylon W N mrsSelveness Josephine tiray Mollle Hlattery Mary Oieenliood Sarah Gatrttl Htster (ing-i Lizzie Giant Alice Uraves Mary Ann (iarvey Mary A ti trr tt Sallle ( iiii.lcnra K A mrs Hhepperd Kettle Hticmiey Surah Ann Sherwood Kale Winter Mike mrs ' ripUCKEK JANE ' JL Towler Bell Thompson J as mrs Tavlor Diana 1 BAKAKD AlARYiavlorSirah at E Treublirod L J mrs Hast,ett Mary Thompson AmauUaJ Hendr cks Maggie Howel Parst-la I Harvey Sarah Hstcli Mary Halt Rob rt, Ilrs .' Hooker Mary Howard ' cca Henson Elizabeth Taylor .M Li mrs TANZANT Hmlss W RIGHT BELLE Wilson Lidia Wrlttht Ma-tnda O a Watson Bettie Warren Adeline Holder Toll tars wells Minnie fOIINSON IIAR-Watson Pamella RY mrs . Woodward mra Jones Mollle Wilson Maggie Johnston Maggie O Woodard Francis KEiLTY ALICE Ward Nannie E KavauaughMol-Warner Martha E lie Watklns Julia A f l.MPSON PATJ- T OUNGLOVE A LI Vj JL E if M A 2 Long Lura rjf AFF JENNIE Lynch Jennie mJ tiESTLEMKA'SUSr. a KIN PERKY . Austin Dv!d3 Aiden Gen Al A Augei Henry Aredder W Atkinson N Akers Daniel Archer T 2 Klghtly Chas Klmbal J C King Jarvls King John 'i V 1GON RC Lockgear L Lawrence 1. ter Lawrence Robfc Alexander W Llnxwilder K H 2 -wm ITT I l-'lf A r.KX MCKEYNOLDH J Milier Jacob L IS Biown Bo wen Li' Broadley Eugene Meurdiug (' Brandt ; A Barker Samuel 2 Butts Henry Howeu W Butler John liuttrl- .1 W Barron Wm Boyd Bfti'j T 1 Piven I i 11 Hays B"U Bennett Edwin Brown Harras Barber Isaao W 2 Brown Jo 11 u Bamsey John C10LE.U AN J A 4 Casbeer Arcu H Cook li A Connor Harry Close W F Cochran J II Colli, h W ilsoti Chandler J as A CI ore J as : Clu k K tt Chirk S H Chirk Gen Can J S Clark John Cssuiy M McKenna Georaa McFarJen Jtevtireen Magru er II C 2 Molfet Robert Morrou Richard D Montgomery B J Miller Nathau II Martin Wm May John (col) Mailm Wliheiui Martin John F McConnell Wm It Moore G H Mason Thomas McCalister Tuomas Maynanl Henry A Martin Robt McCollem R M Mover CC ' MeUeyuolds Uarsl McKtnia Matiicw mjlCKoLH W N Noble H T Numenseu Peter Newman iuiU)tvr Geo NeiU Jus P O'MEARD JOHN Orinsby mr Olvey Wm II IJICKEl'T M O Posey Wm Craie J its M l.MOL'K 4 11 ARTPrailt mrs Louis A i Mcsmm t'orterjohn DavleH Healieu j'ailelt Jas Diliard Henry 1'eva Geo D inning Jas L Peak Pat DuviJmiu $c BeckerPeters Joseph 'j Messrs Periy Andrew Deeds Sylvester Prlohard i F in an Win gIUG ltOBT Dixon John Jlv Reider J L f.MtsKiNE JN'O Wltockwell Evans -i Kii waros iapt A package 11 Ryce VV L A Co Edmonds John .1AiU.S 11 JBC F.,11 J D Pinch Goodwill Kiin s Oeo Reeves J T ' Rogers Eil B A Itoocrts Win A Jtaney W P Roberts C L 2 Rose Hebert Howe W H JTREET GIO II 9 sn.e Kltey Eia Summers D M Spinous Prior Simpson & Cady Strand B F Woodward Fos! James Foster 11 i 2 pickers Hiin.-,p!1 I- ickers L'mphrey h ouiks John 1 Hsi'JUlliV XJf Georet John Goddard & Cain Al OKI'S tJrliletli Edward Ganou & Co L B Messis Stockman Lant D Hmith L U Steelier Gooree Gibson & Co Thad f.s took ton JrmesC Spatduig James Sclirie Jucoh Stephens J B Sinitli E J Sct.olield Kugene Scheliha Kev P So 1 au ton C B Sewer B F Spauldlng mr : AleH-l (Jlfeu mr (iienam Dennis Grierson U iiuricii Jolin Giles- Jas J 2 (iHiisrt Michael MIGH DANiKL . Howard H E llumpnrey Noah Haywood Cuot A B stroua f ran it Sharp DrThos ll iinipiirevs liyrou ssinliho Wjr Hind Dr K R Kuiall W li Hqnl 11 Htaflord Jas W Hudson N R Smith J 11 i'.utehens lasB rjlHOMAS J NO II limit W A M. TiucuGH Hubbard Jesse Thompson H V Hiagius Wm Alph'smmriLHON JOHN Hew it O w Walker W S Hoof I'e er Hull R T Hunter Robt N Homtrsiy George Jledden Harry Harper Wt.n Harper Jas llai rington M L ilnilnii John li Hammer W W 3EN1NS t:SAL J nrvis ("lias M Johnston Hornels Johnson Granville Writ J M Walters Hiram 8 Williams mr La Vega Wilder G,eorgts Wt ioarth Truman Wcseier E E Wilson Dan L Weaiijseler mr Wiieely Allen Wright Arom Weaver W C Williamson J J Walker & Wood Walter H A Co Johnston HS-Wm LWilllams Samuel Joiner GD White Geo Jackson & Co Mcbsrs Witt Saml Wright EH E James Daniel Jackson Pieasant Johnson & Farr Messrs 'i WT ERNEY C W Weakley Chan Wardeu B O Weber A B "irAGEKJOEL JL Yates James lit Kay J W 2 JOHN W FOSTER, P. IE Collector'a Sale of Real Estate To pay cost and expenses of street, alley, and sidowalk Improvements. NOTICE IS 11KREBY dlVEV that ly virtue of sundry precepts la-ued by the Mayor of the. city ot Evausvl.h;, ami to me direc.ed, I will sell at public auction, at the door of the Court House, in said city, on Monday, August second, (2d) Ibtii. at 10 o'clock Y. M., Ihe following lots aud parts oi lota of real estate, or so much thereof as may be ueoessary to pay the amount charged and assessed iisaiust the ame, together with the cost of sii.e, said charges and assessments being lor the cost auc' expenses of street, alley, and sidewalk Improvements, aud that said sale will becon inued on the next day thereafter, namely.Tuesday, August third, ISui), al the same ii.ur aud place, for the purpose of selling such property as may have t'eeu sold ou the day first above mentioned, aud not paid for, viz. : For assessment ol street improvements. Original l'lau, tlurty-seven and a half (.S7H) feet of lot number ninety. nine, (i9), adjoiclng lot number ninety eighty, (1)8), owned by Mrs. F. M. Si lmau. SJoT &7. For assessments ot alley Improvements, Donation Enlargement of the city of Evansville, lot number two hundred and thirty-seven, (237), owned by William Ilunuel, t'JJ 27)4. For assessment of al'ey Improvements, Dona; ion i- nlargement of the city of Evansville, lot number two hundred and llurtv-tdght, U:ii), owned by Wm. Trafton, tw 27J-4. - ' For assessments of alley Improvements, Donation Enlargement of the city of Evansviile.t I lie undivided one-half of lu by 7.) feet of the sout n westerly part ot lot u timber two hundred and torty (210). owned tv Thomas K. Garviu, 4' Ml-j. Foras""s,,ienuof alley Improvements, l).iiHth.ii Enlargement of the city ot Ev.insit " 0 the undivided one-half of 105 " - - ,,f tne souinwesi seven-iemn !! .rt of lot number two huudred and forty, . 'J,),, owned by D- Keller, 115 W4. (-Hi), ow JOHN GREEK, Collector. Evansville, J uty Sth, l JH Business House to Rent, h' AN S4 H4I! KTIlKKr bet we en Second and Third. Forpirtu uiars Iu mure t this ottlce, Or iOtt;A. lilXiKor C. T. JENKINS, . '. mal2 dtf
Sew 1 urK Harn!'.. By Telegraph. new York. July 9. AHKS-Pots steady at 7 87Q7 42; prarls dull. CJotton Held fully Jc lower; sales of CO') bales at 34'4! for upUnds t Lotrit Receliits, 8,022 burrels; market 1015o Ix-ttcr; sales of l;i,uxt barrels at 80 20a,S5 (j,, lor Kiipeillne State and Western; to iVotS7 tK) r extra Slate; &i 207 (0 for extra Western; 87 U0 7 :ttJ for choice white wheat extra; 8'i 5otn7 lu for roundhoop Ohio; J7 OU.7 ftO for extra St, Louis; 8ii10li0 for choice do., closing quiet, with scarcely ho much Ilrmnes; Included in the sales were 1,000 bbis. choice extui state, 10 arrive soon, at 7 00. CalHomla ilinier; hales r,0K libls. at JO 50 i9 tO. Oregon iulet at 8S 20,a.i) 50.
WHihiiV Firmer; sales of 300 bbls. West em at Si U2,j,l 02U fiee. WilKAT Iteceints l:l.0K bushels: opened 3c5u heller, and closed dull; al s d h 1,0 n bu lu ls at il 01 ul 6S tor No. Spring, Hie latter price lor choice to a rl ve ; Si 5f!U 1)0 for No. 1 do.; il til for white State; 81 70 lor white uailtornia, aud S2 00 lor new white southern. Kvk scarce and quiet; sales 2,500 bushels Hi SI 'M, which is limier. Baulky Dad aud nominal. B ari.ky Malt Dull; sales 1,500 bushels. Ryie &1 alt 81 2", Cokn Rifceipu 88.0G0 bushels ; 3 4c better, with a strong speculative demand; sales 12,000 bushels st 71 i!jc for new miXtd western via canal ; t2n!7o lor do. via railroad; lid? for high mixed, nearly yellow, and t4c for while western. OATS Receipts, tl.ottj bushels; scarce and decideilly firmer; sales 20,00!) busu. Is 'ttt 8i J4as-C for lulei lor to common wesleru afloat. t'oFFEK - Quiet; 300 bags Rio holdou private term. Suoak Quiet; oOi hhds Cuba sold at 11 spiuits Tckpentixb Qtilet t 42de12'4c ' Pki Kotaust-Firm at 17c lor crude, o2i,2 33 ! for rerined. Hops Unchanged at 8ijil5e for American. . oiL-L'nseed steady nt Oac.Sl 02. Pkovksions-Poi k quiel aiid firm; 450 bbis sold at .;'2,t.'t2 MV40 tor new mess, cIohing at Ko2 cash: 3,1.jO old do at 2t27 lor prime; s2S50,i2'J lor pilnie mess. Beef steady ; 310 bbls sold at tfS ,4io for new f-lain mess; 812iilS for new exlra mess. Tierce beet nominal at i'20(j.5 for p ime mess, S25 fii.30 for India mess. Beet hams quiet ; 125 bids sold atS20a'tl 60 Cut meat heavy; :-(X okgs sold atl3;.t)14c; sliouiders quiel. at 10lc; naiiis. middies firm. Larij Unciianged ; 480 tierce-i sold lit 104(iiy4e for steam, IV'Al-iiQ for kett eremiei ed. Bur rEn Quiet at 10jj30c for Ohio and 21 (&'M(i lor Stale. ClHCE-iK Heavy at !131jc. ( liK'liihiiU JtUrRlH. By Telegraph. 1 Cincinnati. July 9. Flour In fair demand and firm; family 83 H '( 10. WHKAT-Scarce and flna at SI 3J(il 3. Cokn So irce and iu demand at 'iJ, ,t,7oc. Oats Firm at 7i)t3c. RYK Dud at SI 101 15. Cotton Quiet ; middling .'Wc Tobacco Active ; Hales ol 22(i hhds. at Jo 80t'2.) 00; receipts large. Whisky Firm at 95c. Mess Pork-Unchanged and very little demand : It can tie bought at Si3 50, though some asked 25c higher. Bulk M kats Qu let uml unchnnged; shottiders 12'ic; h des li'c, hut :io siiles; tho lat ter were oil'ured til i5,'.je. packed. liAOON Nominally uncnaugid; huouIJers 14c; sides 17o; clear rib and clear 17J4'ojlNo. laki-19c, nomitially. Bui'TBiE-isteady at 21a'2Sc. Edds 17clsc. IIEKKK 14 fj lie. Gkockki s Unolinngtil and quiet. Uolu i:tV J buying. bl. Louts Xurkel. By Telegraph.) Ht. Lou if, July 9. TonAcro steady and unchauged. cutton Notnlng iIoIul'. Hump Dull; undrcsed Bold at 81 20ij, SI . Flouh Firm for all qual'ties, and the lower grmies si-urOH and l.j.i20 tiigher; stipertlnes ai.d extras Mild at J55 75; XX SOdili 50; XXX tS7i.7 Z; fancy lis initio 5ti." Wheat Spring and tild Fall higher; good No. 2 Spiing sold 11 1 tfl prime Id Fall Si 30.1 i'j; ciiolce now il 15; choice old and fancy new ?1 5o. Coax In demand a"d lilgher nnd ndvanciug; mixed in lu k so id at 7-fc; mixed In sacks 80c; ytdlow K!&7ts', choice white StV.iOOc; strictly i-hoicj und fancy held at 81 and upWAids. OAis-Fii'iiier nnd higher nt i 70c for mixed ; 71t7Sc for weiie; tho lullor was held at the close lit 71 i,7 c Ryk Advanced toil 12,' .',('. WutrtKY Nothing.. dime; held nt !Hc (I w. Gkoc'kkikh Steady and nnchnngid nt 22r25c for gooil to lair choice Rio t'oH'e, JAnllV.c tor Louisiana Sugar, und 70,.i,koo lor plantation Molas-es. I'kovisiiinh t,uiet mid unfliinngeil at Xi'4o lor heavy, und S-'i'c for extia heavy Oil orilelx. ul.d 1 J' ,ir lor d ty salted Khoiild ers; lliil4;,c !or bacon shoulders; IV jetor clear sides: 'j.'.? lor cai viiss hiigur cured hsiiiH. I.c.rd iluli und nominal at l'.lc lor choice tl-rce. Cuitai;o Market. Bj Telegrapn.) CHiCAfio, July 9. Money The demand is fair. KxntA.stit-Ve.y duil; i.idcs nt pa r. F Kii.iris Dull but ti:iiij-; engfigein en It, al 3c fur outs lii.d lc for corn to Bul fa 10. Ft-ouit In active drill unl ; prices a.jlOo higher Silts ol 5,500 barrels id. $1 75 (or Spring superfine; .' I2J-s''jt 2 for Bprl g extras; JO Oti 25 for led uud white Winler ex 1 ras. Wihcat Active and excited; prices 2ltc higher lor No. 2, and 4c lor No. 1; sales at 1 S0itl UV for No. 1, and 1 .'IGvtl s7Ji for No. 2; al the clo-e there were Hellers ut 1 354 in options; the sanio guide sold at U :t:i'-!l ii7, seller Juiy, and 6i 3I(U,I 3.,, seller August. Alter ' 'iiargu llu market was heavy at fl 33 tor No. 2. Coun Acltvea'id iu demand by specnlatniM, und Die marUet wm exi Htil and advanced 2'42'c per bushel; tlie closing figure lor So. 2 was )!;(; No. 1 o rl nt.HU:; N o. 1 yellow, 85c ; No. 2. 7!i! .'n M ', 11 rut no gi tide at 57c on canal ; corn 11llo.1l was very Kisarre, aud the sabs were con fined lo 1 ,0 '0 bushels rejected at 7llV.fi In options; shIih of No. 2 wire at. hlc, buyer July; S ruMo, seller July; 704n82c, seller last lisit t.f July; after Vhsiiue tiieie weie sellers ot No. 2 at 77(jii0c tiellor J uly, and Sio buyer July. Oats -Less active and easier; sales at tfltiOo in options; 08if7ic was paid, seller monl li, RYK Active and 230 higher; No. 1 closing at Hi 0) ill 10. Barley No hales; market nominal at fl 4 lor No. 2 in store. II10HWINK.S-Dull but firm rjt. !i5 jOU.-. Provisions Dull and nominal lor nil descrtp ions of hog piodiict, except, dry salted shoqlderi. which were In request ut 12Vc; mess pork nominal at J.Xt. L.rdl.Sa. in'-.jO; Hales of 2,000 pounds ot c.ear bacon sides at isj'r. packed lti jutmiis. " ' PTew orlpitns Marsct. By Telegraph. 1 Nitw OrlkasiJ. J uly !. Cotton Receipts to day, 1S hales: tor the week, t?ross, I, "III bale',; exports to-day, 376 bales; for the week, lo the continent, 3,:-0!i bales ; SAIes lo-day, 101 bales; for t he week, 1,011 bates; stock oil, hand, 11,341 bales; middling, 3i1-1;c. Gold lr!. - EXCHANliK 150J4. N . Y.-sight V.t premium , BuAK-Firmer; common, 10, -.jl2c; prime, 134f134e. Molasses Choice, fermenting, 01c. Flour Low grades tirm, higher aiid dull: Hiiperihe, . 75; double extra, to ; and treble extra S25. I'obs-While, tl 07. OATS-7-lC. -tt. BAN-l iO i : ' - HAY-Priine, e2tj--?i27 00. ' . Ponk fc.'il 50. BACON-ls;rilS!$0. Laup In tierces, 19,'-42()c; In kegs, 21JJ aije. - . " v WRi'KY-SI 02 -'il b'V.al 15. . . CoKFKk Fair, ll4'.iji; prime, l(lA: i MeuipiiiS MurKet. By Telegraph. I Memphim, July 11. Cotton -Qn'.et nd firm at"2!c; receipts 51 hates; exports ' bales; weeks' recei pt i 24 bales; ex ports 5S0 lia les : si ock HI5 bal es. FLOl.' It steady tS 2 i 'i 75. W iiKAT New, tl lojjl rw. Cohn-!N)u'J2c. JATS Sue. H A Y i -5 00 Tt 27 00. Bran -S.2 to. Corn MKAI.-Fresh Jl 25. Pork i i tx. LAKu-io'4H2o;ic BACdN-Steady ; shoulders H.'4o; sides Kuropt'iti gurnet. By Cable. London, July . CoiikoIx 0 !' i for money : ' , on tl II ! 5 '20 bonds in Fraukioit HT.'j. Kin iv-..; Illinois 95.'. LlVKRl- nil., Jnlv 9. The cotton ni.u Kit isquiel ; miild ii'ir 111. lands 12l , l; Orleans 12,'vl; salts ot 10,(tl bales. Ch 1 1 lorn la white wheat 1M S 1 ; rul Western ' Flour 21s lid. Corn. No. 2 mixed. 2Ss Ud tor old; 27s for new. tints 3t 0 1. Pork t':is. l.oef 00s. Lard 71s. Cheese OH. Bacon 02s. Sew If or liold and McK Marat t. By Telegraph. Nkw York. July 9. Monkv Kasy, closing nt 7 per cent, cur-re-icy, with 7 per cent.. KOld KSked. Nothlng lias transpired yet hs'o llio action 01 the giltndjury 011 tlie usui'T c his. Exi HANdK Mt.erlina tti 11 inM4(,ti!(i. Goli Frm r, or enlng n: 1M: advanced to bio.';; dccliniug to VUr'i, aud closing at h GOVKKNMKNTS-Flrm Pint ''Vn;fl j prices paid lor three millions ' -v the Governmei.t, ranged at, I U, - m ,aj 117 45-100; quotations at Hie close vi ere Coupons of '81, MSI '-' -.V. , 7' lis'; do. '(i.5. ll'J)i; do. new, il;,; do. 07, inji uo. aa, my,; lo-. biauk.
'.7 cr: 1 n fiOO(53 SifirKet. By Telegrai.'i.l NEW V ORTT, Ja!y -', MsrkH. quiet, 1 nt Heady nnd f.rrn for Ktapte cnit'.ii goo Is. Heavy brown Kiieettniis rune,, n, ,,r ,.e from 1 -, ,(; , ,,, j 7c HH ti in ke; j;1d... brings Un, Indian ' i; 15 ' '" Moss J 12 -.;, Nasi. nil H ,'.' ,!, "I'l" 'r;1 N 1 .".;c,do.( l.i-e. Pdeacl.e-t houtc ninge. J'rl.its are tt littld " 'J t, "l1',"'"1 va y in piice lro.n l2jac l Jj'.eC tor sliftidnrii makes. Louis vlllo Market. Bp Telegraph. 1 Louisville. July 9. 1 'otton Firm it. r.-jc. OKA IN Fl. tit A.M.' gkoi khii-h - Qulft an 1 ut'Chanucd, 4 1 T'lliAf ro-l.eal ncllve; Siih-H of li'J hhds nt f.i Oil to 810 (Ml. nuns. Provisions) Very strong, ftn,i there better leell. g. dess Pork S i txi. lUrnn shoulder 14' clear l ib and clear Kide-i 14';;c; ha ins J ic. l,iud in fierce III'- c. vv hisk V- Raw ndvaoced to !5c.
for lAhrr Kvt Jtm ste. Third i'age. Tlie wratlier prew warmer the day adv.ujccJ, and at dark la.it ci-ht the recrenry s ood at 88, with pcarccly air enough i:-iir to ru!!l; tho fcos.sanicr that fioati-d on the fervent :itruo.J'here The additional arrivals and dci).irlur. s were the l'etrolia No. 2, from Caunelttri; Glasgow, St. Paul to Cirjeinrmti; Alaska, Cincinnati to Now Orleans; Emma Floyd, (Jlarkavil'e to Ciucinoafi; Louisa, from nie exeiirsioij ; Uumberland, to Cairo; Mollis Norton, to Henderson ; 11. .,.-,13 Uite, to LouivilIe. Tlie (Jia.-g.nv and Eiama Floyd, had iiiodtrato tris Tlie Alaska was loaded to eight feet, and had to refuse freight here. She only hi d room for a fewthousand eat Is of corn Tho Indei'pndeuce Sunday School had a delightful tint! on the Louisa, and returned just after dark without any incident to disturb the pleasures of the day. They send us the following, sipucd by over oris hundred names. We omit the names:, for want of room : On Board tub (loon Steam Kit ) Louisa, July !, l?V:h ) the undersigned T'aren t -s nn 1 friend.s of th ) Sabbath School children connected with the (Jeneral Baptist Church, Independence, who accompanied them in their excursion trip from Evansville to Oweusboro,. Ky., tender o ir thanks to Capt. Tom IJ duss and the kind officers of tho boat, for their courte-yand Windness, and effarts to make it a 1 Icasant trii. to all; and would recommend the steamer Louisa and hei gentlemanly; ollicers to all who wish to make a pleasaut excursion trii. The Armada arrived at midnight, with a very a od trip, including many people Captain Covington, lat cf the Lcwtlliu, is in the city The Armada, which leaves hero today, makes cloi-e connection with tho Lewellin, now plying I'etween 1'adticah and Clarkbville, Cumberland Kivcr freight ly the Armada will re ceive prompt dispatch, Captain (J realhouse is iu the city, aud ex pects to spend several days in this vicinity, vi-i'ing his friend, whoso name is legion Tho 1 W. Strader will be litre to day, positively, and wc liopu to see her well patron ized . JIiv r Ii iMi(t !ieN. Cincinnati, July !). Port List No nrrivals. Dep u te I, Golden Kittle, VVbeelni!; ( ham plop ft, J . mils, llivt-r litl line, with 21 leetol u nlet in the channel, iilnt Si Ii.i t uinicr nit) in 111 if. I, ditsvit 1.1- July 0. Port Llst-ltcnart-cd, 1'. Vv'. Ml 111. bd New Orleans ; Charley Bo wen, Kanawha. Kivcr laJlni) steadl:v Willi 7 leet 7 inches wat 'l' in Ihe. c.ina.1. 5 feet 7 inches on the Fulls, and 4 leet inches over 1I10 nocks. Weather ilea and very wan 1. Nasiivi i.f.r., July 0 Port List A til v d Ella liiu:inH, trotu Initio. Ktver lallinn liliuost i 11 .pel eeid 1 nl v ; 20 Inches ou tho (ill 011 11. U 1 a 1 iiei iai r 11 nd warm. Ml.Ml'iiis. July 0. Weather clear. Mer cury u . K vtr Mammary. Aikaiisus rlv.-r li'.limij Mnwiy. liepurted 1 mu. Brown, tor N evv r :e ins ; Lumlniuy, lotsi. 1..HHS. Siitu. Hale, witu 325 bans of cot 1011 , n.r t 'li cm n. 1 ti. Nkw Ohi.kanh. July 0. Arrived U. 1 - I,t-e and 1 nd in int. Cairo, Jit. v 'J.-Alpha. Nashville packet. 10 v M. ; sn ve: -Spray, irmu New ti leans o I Ttnci nn at I, i:t . a. m .; I hnliip-mi 1 'ea 11 . from New n-l.iiis to ,-i. Louis, ul S a. m . ; G il l et l, 1 jl I I ui if (o St . 1 ,ou is, uiiiiti ; MrIde l liy, st. L nil-, 10 Vlcki- bui'rf, at 4 l t . Knerhas ri-t u Ihiei Inches; iiM.ivy raiu lastui;lil, I leiir In ilav. lAIJBOATS. Cumborland River Freight. rriiii-. sn:Mi:ii 1, v. w 1: i. i, i n leaves Pad .ilea li every MON'I'AV and T 1 1 U K-A Y, if 12 o'e.oi k M., tor t'l.A KivMIjI.I'. and way ln,naiii';s. I';teiu;eis 11 ml freight b ' steamer Armada, lent 1 roc Enansviile 1 v'ed tie s,la y and Sii:ui.:iy, lii lit"- dl reel connection with Lewellin at Faduc.ih. t;th ia-se,ii'..rs und freight taken in Kath lactory rates. JyS-dJw fOU OVV ia ilio, t:NS KLTON, AN 1 lWU I.-, V 1 1. L.1 The fleet and elegant pussetiRpr ilentuor HORN'rjQ STAR, Ji.V. T. Uiimore, Master, Kin ule sm 1 1 li, Clerk, Leaves f r Louisville and all way ports SAil IthAV, JULY 10TH, at 0 o'clock i. m. For freight or pussaje apply on board, or V". G. BHo vv'N & Co., dlt Agents. Fiji it "6 W EN tHOIwO.Ca n n f.i .ton. loulsVl LuE. ano CINCINNATI. Til'' first-class htcamer . ..f:H CHARTER, y-'. . ..- I . Iv. Barclay, Master, Sam. J utiles', I'iel k. Leaves lor Cincinnati and nil way ports H VI EJ It l A if, J U LY I Or 11 , at 10 o'clock a.m. For ft etc lit or passaue apply ou bo: 1 .,' or to DUKli .NlCllLLSOS, jytt d2t A -- d. FOIt MEM I'M IS, VlClvSHUritl, AM) .NEW ORLEANS. The :lno passenger steamer , r,-r-;j P. W. S TRADER, '..Li Li. Ibert Stein, Muster, Alex. Stewart, Clerk, Will leave for New Orleans and till way pons on NATt'KOAV, JULY' lOril. at 3 o'clock 1: M. For liet 'ii' or passage apply 011 board, or ,., jfi; M I'll KEY, PA THICK & CO , J or VV M. ei. JIIWW.N t o., Jliiy7 H4t A.'!'!!oxcif JifUK rou wAu.iiii lavi.:: Tlio nw nxni eUmit s!cariHr Henry Scott, Master; t;ash Thomas; Clerk, Leaves f.r Ml. Caruiel and all Wat-ash Uiver way .'audi nt;s, St i t'HDA V, JULY Iflrn, at 4 o'clin'i; i-.M. For li eigh t or ptissayo apply 011 board. Jy0d2t M I.I.J rtio.S. CllNVM.THS 11. W. WAlliX vN. .No (iJ MAIX bTKKKT. IlKAI.KIlS IN PIANOS, organs; music, And M isical tioods ot all kinds. Orders by 11. ail promptly Hltcndod to. tepidly HTANBAIU) Id all m. id - 1IUH..N nut H IK , CO., j;;jNo. isort 11 w .ner si re, I, oc23.d0m Uvanville,ei nd
