Evansville Journal, Volume 20, Evansville, Vanderburgh County, 29 July 1869 — Page 4

Advertisement?, In this column, of three lines, eacii insertion, Thirty Cents.

rOS SAXiE. T?orsE AXn LOT On F.isrhtb. Street, J3L between tium and Mulberry. Knt the Journal Office cf THOM AS J. GROVES. jydtf TOR SA U:-BECOND-HANU COTTON IZ MACUIKEKY Cards, Drawing Frames, Coarse and Fine Speeders, Dead Spindle Throstles, Warpers. Dressers, &c. ror aesenpuon ana prices ni ium machines addres (3 address C. F. BATTLES. AzentTremont Mills. lelO d8m eod .Lowell. Mass. POK. RENT. TTOI'SE With five rooms, within half JoL a bod are ol the new Iliah School. Inquire of HHAFEK, OKUtlN & KF.HIl, Third Street, between Main and Sycamore. I jy-9 dtr OCNE-A comfortable two - story bricit dwellinsr-bouse in Sullivantown. jy2a dtf J VICTOR HISCH. CITOREBOUS-Oa Main Street, between Fourth and Filth. Apply to A. C. ROSENCRANZ, office City Foondry. JylTdtf . For Rent milE THBEE'SIOBT BRICK X building occupied bv I. A D. Hetmanii .No. 62 Main Street, is for rent. Apply at their store, Nos. 60 and 62 Main Street. Jy2 dtf All city papers please copy.l orsE-OD Fourth Street, between Main and ?yca i.tre, a uouuie inreestory bricir, wun iwj eoou store-rooms. VViil be rented s; ately or together, (iood aceommodatl x for two separate lamllies. For furthei i artlculars apply to Dr. F. T. RUNCIE, No. 22 North First K t ree t . jnn!5 dtf THURSDAY. ..JULY 29, 1809. Td Couuly Agricultural Societies. As the season is approaching when the County Agricultural Societies are preparing to make contracts for their printing we would call especial attention to our superior facilities for doing all classes of this work, such as Catalogues, Premium Lts'.s, Tickets, &o. We are also prepared to get np one. two, and three sheet Posters, In plain or colored inks, at short notice. We have just added to oar Job Department five hundred dollars worth of the latest styles of poster type, and our facilities cannot be surpassed." Call upon us, or send for estimates. EVANSVILLE JOURNAL CO. ' CITY JEWS.General. The rain yesterday was qc:io general in this vicinity, extending np the railroad beyond Princeton. Remember. Martin, .Gardner & Co., will sell 130 hogsheads tobacco, at National Ua 11. For the Penitentiary. Sheriff Miller left for Jeffersonville, last night, having in charge. Jack Hitch, John Watts, and Charles Johnson, en route to the State Prison. After Him. By a communication in another column it will be observed that the ladies of Independence do not feel complimented by the notice of the Courier, a few days ago, on suffrage. They consider themselves Blandered. - Railroad Meetino Next "Week. There will be a railroad meeting on next Tuesday evening, August 3d, in the interests of the Evansvilie, Carmi & Paducah ' Railroad. Speeches will bo ' made Ly General Shackelford, Colonel Chas. Denby, Azro Dyer, John J. Chandler, and others. The meeting 'will take place at the corner of Main and Second Streets. We shall allude to it more fully shortly. Appreciated. Victor Bisch, Auditor of this county, is daily in roceipt of letters from all parts of the District, thanking him for his suc cessful labors while a representative to the State Board of Equalization, in having the valuations of the dif ferent counties reduced. Mr. Bisch iiaa V anuerburgu reduced oU per cent., and he is entitled to the thanks of every tax-payer in the county. Convocation. The Convocation of Evansville will meet at the Church of the Holy Innocents, at 10J o'clock this morning. There will be the usual service and communion in the forenoon. In the absence of the Bishop, Rev. Mr. Van Antwerp will preside. In the evening the Missionary Meeting will be held at the same church, and several short addresses are expected. Recorder's Court. JolmWhalen, for having been dead drunk, was fined $5 23. Having no money, ho registered hi3 namo for a week's stay at Royston's hotel. G eo. Wilson, on the charge of drunk and disorderly, was fined $G 20, and for resisting the officer who arrested him he was taxed $11 CO. He also reported to the brick headquarters for active service. Ben. Stinson, Esq., yesterday turn ed over the Recorder's Court to Justice Walker, who will take charge today until Capt. Willard's return. A Woman Cut in the Arm. Yesterday morning, between four and five o'clock, as the steamer Louisa wa3 returning from her excursion to Mt. Vernon, loaded with colored people, a fuss took place between a man named Ferd. Ferguson and a woman named Lizzie Sim3, both persons being negroes. Ferguson drew a knife and cut Lizzie in the arm, inflicting a wound above the wrist about six inches long. When the boat was near the Kentucky shore, opposite the city, Ferguson jumped overboard. and swam to the shore. Drs. Runcie and Ililhard dressed the wound of the woman. . Personal. Hon. M. C. Kerr, of New Albany, is stopping at the American House. Thomas S. Pettit, editor of the Owcnsboro Monitor, wa3 in the city yesterday, on a " flyer." Thomas M. Bowers, editor of the Kentucky Times, published at Madisonville, was in town yesterday, in attendance at the tobacco sale and banquet. C. W. Dunaway has our thanks for newspaper favors. Judge Ata Igleheart arrived from New York on the noon train yesterday. Simeon Gumberts and family and Joseph Setchell and family, leave for West Baden fcpnngs to-morrow.

Tobacco Luncli. Sale ana GSAXS SUCCES3 GY THE AFFAIF. The Best Hosslicad Sells for $1S per Hundred. SPEECHES BY PROMINENT CITIZENS Good SInsic ard General Good Time. Large Attendance of Shippers and Buyers. The big tobacco ale and lunch rams oS yesterday, and was one cf the grandest affairs ever gotten up in this city. The large and commodious National Hall was crowded with planters, shippers and buyers to the number of about four hundred persons, and the greatest interest was manifested by all in attendance. The famous Crescent City Silver Band was in at? tendance, and enlivened the audience with their unrivaled music. Many of our first citizens . and business men were in attendance, showing, by their presence, the great interest Ihey took in the occasion. Owing to the great length of the proceedings, we shall at once proceed to detail. the business of the meeting. , At 11:43 A.M. the assemblage was called to .order by Isaac Keen, Esq., on behalf of Mr. Nisbet, the President, who was unable to remain, who announced the order of exercises, and stated that the first business in order was an address from. Hon. John Law. ' judge law Then read tha" following address, entitled, ' ,- .. ,; .;. ; TOBACCO--ITS HISTORY AND PROGRESS. As early as thi3 continent was dis covered, tobacco was used by the In dians, and -the practice ol smoking was the habit of all the tribes. The use of it was nrohibited bv James the .First of. England,; and he published a work on the subject, and at the same time '"issued a proclamation forbiding hia subject to use it in any way. But it was of no avail; his subjects chewed the weed and smoked it, in spite of the proclamation. Now all the sovereigns of Europe derive a great revenue f rom tobacco, and while the sovereigns ol this country make great use of it, the Government tax here ' is- fully as much, if not more, than is taxed abroad. When Columbus discovered this country, he landed , on the coast of Cuba. The plant was unknown to the Europeans.! The sailors who accompanied him went on shore, where to their great astonishment, they found the natives puffing smoke from their taouths, and nostrils,' which they afterwards learned was derived from the combustion of the dead leaves of tobacco. . The smoke was inhaled through a hollow cane, one end of which was introduced into the mouth, or in case. the cane was forked, the forks were, introduced into their nostrils, and. puffed away. Some of the sailors were inclined, "so amazed were they, as to believe they had a furnace in their Stomachs. The use of the weed now prevails throughout the world, but nowhere, probably, so much so much so asn this Continent. Of the origin of the name, it is impossible to say. Some suppose, from the Island of Tobago; Others, from tobacos, the name given by the Indiana to their pipes. It is a matter of email consequence. It is almost in universal! use throughout the world, call it what you may, whether of luxury or necessity; and being once indulged in, the habit is not easily broken it is stronger than that of the drunkard. As an evidence of this fact, a single circumstance,'relafed to me by an old and highly respected gentleman at V incennes, who nad resided there lor many years, engaged in the petty business, and died a number of years since at a very advanced age, informed me that when traveling through the rrairie, from St. Louis to Vincennes, with two r rencu guides, they got lost in a severe snow storm, and lor three aays and nights wandered about, their provisions being expended. Hungry and weary, they reached an Indian lodge. What do you suppose the first question they asked was? why, ' that the Indians should give them some tobacco." Tobacco is now largely cultivated in Europe ; but the tobacco of the United States is considered decidedly superior to all others, beint? more highly flavored. Of the 37,400,000 pounds of unmanufactured tobacco imported to England in 1SG0, upwards of 30,000,000 was from the United States. The yearly value is probably over $20,000,000, and rapidly increasing. ithin a radius of liny miles from Evansville north, south, east, and west there is probably the largest crop raised in the United States, for the same length and breadth. Most of this is shipped to this city; and the quantity is yearly increasing. In 1SG1 we shipped 17,151 hogsheads; in 1S67 we shipped 32,010; in 1SG3, 10,758. Of course the amount, owing to the season and the amount planted, will cause the difference. What, then, is to prevent this city from bemsr the great tobacco mart ol the West? We are right in the centre of its growth, and no competitors but at Paducah and Louisville, and these are not formidable easily over come. Let the tobacco planters learn that the prices paid arc liberal equaled, if not mare, than obtained elsewhere, and we shall, to our great profit and interest, reap the advan taee of such a traffic. In 1840, Kentucky raised 50,43G,909 pounds ol tobacco; in lboU, Do.oOl ICG : pounds; in 1SG0, 103,102,000 pounds doubling nearly in ten years. In 1870, the probability is, she will have doubled the crop of 1SC0. She has my sincere wish that she may do , - , . , ilSO. it 13 a simnie Question wiiu ine producers of tobacco V here can I sell my tobacco for the best prices, tating iato consideration the ex reuses j"' If at Paducah, take it there; if Louisville, take it there; if Evansville, bring it here. I have no interest in tobacco. The amount 1 smoke or chew is very small; but if, in any department ol business, 1 can aid my lriends and Tmicrhhi-irs in building up our city, in promoting its interests, and increasing its business and population as a city, I shall most cheerfully give my services. At the close of his address, Judge Law offered the following toast: Success, honor and profit to the pioncera of the Tobacco Trade in Evansville, Messrs. Martin, Gardner & Co. and Messrs. Weldon Brothers & Co., who, while benefitting themselves, are largely advancing the interests of the city. After the conclusion of Jude

Great

Law's remarks Mr. Read proposed three cheers for the tobacco men, which were given with a hearty good will. GEN. JAMES 31. SHACKELFORD Was then called upon, and hejielivered an impromptu address. He started out by paying a high tribute to the energy of our business men, and said that he was glad of the privilege cf meeting the old pioneers, some of whom had stood God-father to this city. They are old in years, but young in spirit and enterprise. He knew that he stocd before live men enterprising and public spirited men who wero wiiling to devote their undivided energies to the business and com

mercial interests of our cily. To the visitors from our own and sister States, he said this day marks an epoch in the business history of Evansville. It has been said, " there is a tide in the affairs of men, which, taken at the flood, leads on to fortune;" and it i3 the same way with cities, and Evansville proposed to take the tide at the flood. Those bold spirits, Martin, Gardner & Co., and Weldon, Brother3 & Co., had the foresight to perceive our position, geographically and commercially, and although commencing under difficulties, had pressed on successfully. So far as building up a city was concerned, he would not give a half dozen carpenters, shoemakers, blacksmiths and tailors, and one loundryman with a blind horse, for one hundred millionaires who had no energy. Under the greatest difficulties, one of the finest tobacco markets in the West had been established. He said one great need of our city was railroads. ' Look at what had been done without railroads, and think how much more trade would be brought here if the Evansville, Henderson & Nashf ville Railroad was completed." II expressed himself in favor of all rail roads, and would vote for a railroad in any direction. . " Our city offers the best market for tobacco on the Ohio River, as our merchants will show yoa to day, for they have backbone." He said that our tobacco men lived up to their pledges, and gave the seller every cent due him. Tobacco was sold here on its merits alone. He again referred to the railroad subject, and said, no difference where you run a road, as sooo a8.it strikes the corporation line, the value of property advances. "Build all the railroads now projected, and in less than five years mark my words our population will increase one hundred per cent." In conclusion, he extended a cordial and hearty welcome to all strangers present, and said, " If you want to sell tobacco on its merits, bring it right here, and put it on our breaks, and our merchants will give as big prices "as in any other market, as they will shew you at the sale to-day." After music by the Crescent City Band, Mr. Keen then called on AZRO DYER, ESQ., Who responded in a few short and appropriate remarks. He said it was an old saying that the man who caused two blades of grass to grow where only one grew before was a public benefactor, and tho same applied to the men through whose energies business was increased and multiplied. He knew nothing of buying and sell ing tobacco, but the fact that 3,500 hogsheads had been sold this season. against none last year, was a matter worthy of record. Our cily fears no competition from the Mississippi Val ley; the fact ha3 gone forth abroad that our warehousemen sell tobacco fairly, and give the planter all that he is justly entited to. He compared our tobacco men to the steamer Diana, which ran twenty miles an hour, and some cf the passengers wanted the captain to go slower, but he replied that it could cot be done; the boat had to go at that lick, or be tied up. Our tobacco men are bound to conduct business squarely, or close up their establishments. II I RAM E. READ, ESQ., was next called on, and responded a3 follows; It is !a source of gratification and pride t me to know that I have contributed my mite towards the building up in our midst an institution like the tobacco trade. It is almost impossible, at this early day, to estimate the benefits that must accrue to us from its establishment. Whit branch of trade has not already experienced its beneficial results, and as its results are so patent to us all in this, its infancy, what may we not expect" in its mature age. Well do'I remember, in years gone by, an effort on the part of the business men of Evansville to establish a tobaeco trade. We went so far as to lease the ground and procure a house suitable lor the reception, inspection and sale of tobacco. But the parties having charge of the warehouse seemed not to be imbued with the elements of success, and it went down. But a new era has dawned upon us. New and live men are at the helm men that know no such word as fail, and success must and will crown our efforts. Have we not the geographical position? Certainly we have. Stick a meg here and radiate 100 miles in every direction, and you cover more tobacco territory than any other spot upon the verdant earth. This is the legitimate depot for the Tennessee, Cumberland, Green and Wabash Rivers, and situated on the beautiful and broad Ohio, where we ever have . a ready and cheap trans portation to the seaboard marketsOur position i3 all that we could ask. Ship your tobacco here, expose it to. sale; if prices are not satisfactory, reject the sale. What then? You have Louisville above, Paducah below, New York cast, and a railroad readv and willing to take it at a mo ment s warning, at low lrcights. It you prefer, New Orleans boats will take it just as cheap from here as from any tobacco point on tho river. Then I ask you. what have we to fear? Nothing. Victory must perch udou our banners. At the commence ment of this first tobacco season, it was thought if 1,000 hogsheads could be sold this year, it would be a success. What is the result? Between 3,000 and 4,000 have been sold, amounting to halt a million of dol lars. Heretofore, tho producers of

this tobacco have Bold in Louisville,

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Paducah and other points, and where their tobacco was sold there they left their money. Of that half million of dollars, two-thirds of the amount has been left with us. Gentlemen, it is impossible for us to say what is in the future for ua if we but do our duty, and I here must congratulate the little Spartan band that have so nobly and heroically sustained our mat ket. All praise to you, my comrades. Whila Louisville and Paducah had their markets established, we had to establish ours, aud nobly Lave we done it. It is true that we have paid more for tobacco than our neighboring cities, and, thank God, we have the men with the nerve and hearts to do it. With these remarks I close, feeling that our victory is complete. GEN. STJACKEbFOED Was ccain called on to make a few remarks in regard to the steamboats, and responded by saying that we were indebted to the Cairo, Tennessee and Cumberland River packet lines, and the Green River packets, who have poured rich treasure into our city." lie also said we have the best steamboatmen in the world, and the best steamboats, and Capt. II. T. Dexter has gone up the river to have another fine boat built. JCDGE SUTTON, CF NEW ORLEANS, Of the firm of Sutton, Hughey & Co., being present,' was called on, and in response said that he had been a delegate to the Labor Congress at Memphis, and was on his way North.' and it was his pleasure to hear of this meeting to-day, and he was glad to be present. He congratulated our city on its prosperity." He reminded his hearers that the country was just beginning to triumph over sectional prejudices and animosities, and said: "Thank God, there is a time for peace as well as war." ne closed by thanking the assemblage for honoring him by calling on him to speak. ' "At the close of Mr.. Sutton's retoarks, the next 'feature In order on the programme was: i lunch. ... . The conlmodiou3 National Hall was well filled with shipper?, planters, and buyers, and at the order to "Step up to the tables and go to work!"' a gen eral movement on the commissary stores was made. The lunch was gotten up in splendid style, and embraced quite a varied and select bill of fare. But the drinkables were the grand feature of the, occasion, and the supply of : champagne, sparkling and stili Catawba from Loogworth s cellars at Cincinnati, old Masoa County whisky, and bottled ale was fully equal to the; 'demand, and the popping of the corks, as the generous wine was liberated from prison, was pleasant, to hear. -.' Although the crowd was very large, the1 arrangements 'had been so perfectly and completely made that all were served to their full desire. Col. Bob Martin and Major Lee M. Gardner are cnti tied to much credit for tho great suc cess of the entire affair. . After lunch was over, the next thing in order was t TIIE SALE OP THE TOBACCO. Two hundred and ten hogsheads were sold. Simon Gumberts officiating as auctioneer, and of this amount one hundred and seventy-five hogs heads were sold by Martin, Gardner & Co., at the following unprecedented figures in this market: One hogshead, bright wrappers at $178, per ono -hundred pounds, pur chased by R. W. Harper, manufacturer, and raised by C. N. B. Rollins, of Ballard County, Ky. One hogshead at SliG per one hundred pounds, bought by .William H. Klusman, dealer, also raised in Batlard County by Mr. Rollins. '' 1 One hogshead at $13 per one hundred pounds, bought by W. II. Burgess of Paducah, Ky. Two hogsheads at S17 to $18; 7 from 15 00 to $13 00; 21 from $14 00 to $14 83 ; 32 from $13 00 to $13 95; 13 from $12 03 to $12 93; 20 from $11 CO to $11 93; 43 from $10 00 to $10 90; 22 from $9 00 to $9 S3; 3 from $3 00 to $S 10; 2 from $7 CO to $7 C3; 2 from $G 00 to $G S3. Weldon Bros. & Co. sold 35 hogsheads from common Lugs to medium Leaf, at the following prices: Three hogsheads at $11 30 to $12 00; one at $11 20; enc at $11 10; four at $10 85 to $11 00; four at $10 30 to $10 75; one at $10 10; one at $10 CO; three at $9 50 to $9 75:. ten at $3 50 to $9 00; seven at $7 50 to $S 00. The sales of yesterday were the largest ever made in this city in one day, but owing to the lateness of the hour, it was impossible to sell all the tobacco on the breaks yesterday, and Martin, Gardner & Co. have 130 hogsheads left over for sale to-day. The prices realized were certainly satisfactory to the sellers, for not a single hogshead was rejected. At prices such as are noted above for tobacco, Evansville can fairly compete with any market in the West. The sale was lively and the bidding spirited, and among the buyers we noted the following gentlemen; . R. W. Harper, Hiram E. Read, J. B. Miller, Peter Acker, Sheriff Miller, R. C. Slaughter.of Slaughterville.Kentucky; W. T. Noel, F. R. Hardy, of Roekport, Indiana; Mr. Reeves, of Henderson, Kentucky; A. Gumberts, A. J. Taylor, G ray ville, Illinois; H. C. Nanney, W. II. Burgess, Paducah, Kentucky; Captain Rothrock, South Carrol ton, Kentucky; Ed. White, I. & D. Heimann, Semonin, Dixon & Co., N. F. Carr & Co., Hudspeth & Co., II. Joseph & Co. Taken altogether, the sale and lunch yesterday was a splendid success, and the strangers from abroad were loud in their praise of the manner in which the entire affair was managed. TO DAY'S SALE. , The sales by Martin, Gardner & Co. will be continued to-day. They will offer 130 hogsheads at the National Hall, at 10 o'clock precisely, and among the lot there will be some very line tobacco offered. The sales by M., (1. & Co. will be continued on their regular days, Tuesdays aud Fridays during the year.

rTl - -, - - -

M. in i .rural The Concert To -Night. We de sire again to call the attention ol our readers to the grand concert and ex hibition cf fireworks at the Artesian SpriDgs Park . this evening. The grounds will be illuminated, and the Zirconia Brilliant " will be on hand in all its glorious splendor, lnere will also be a display of fireworks. and a grand concert by the Evansville Cornet Band, which has already es tablishcd quite an enviable reputation for so young an organization. The street cars will run until mid night, and Colonel Wehler will be on hand at the park, to do the agreeable to his numerous coterie of friends. Drop business affairs for one evening, and go out to the Springs and have a good time. Accident. We learned at a late hour last night that a team of mules attached to a wagon, while being driven to this city to the market, when just about to enter the Franklin Street Bridge, the mules got scared and backed down over the cm bankment. What damage, if. any, was occasioned, we did not learn, but would Euppo3 the accident to be a serious one, as the embankment is quite high. ' ,4 Doo Killed. A dog, supposed to have been rabid, was killed at the corner of Water and Locust Streets yesterday afternoon, while in a fit, by Officer Gundruiu. When somebody gets bit by a mad dog in this city, some action oa the dog question may possibly be taken by our city authorities. Crowded.; We give up a .great deal of our space this; morning to the proceeding! $f the Ubacci sale yesterday on account of the great inter-, est taken by. our eitizjns in the effort to establish the tobacco, market at this place. Several matters of local interest are necessarily postponed. i , ! ; i Card--Slander Utfuted. Edilors'Journal: In the Evansville Cburitr . of the 25th iost. there appeared an article headed ' Females at the Polls, at the Independence Election for School Teacher, and females electioneering from house to house, to a man,1 and was at the polls and voted." The fact is, the ladies of Independence have some respect for themselves, and from the tenor of the article above referred to, it is a falsehood; and the ladies of Independence would like to see tho perpetrator of such a base slander have meted out to him hia just contempt from all good people. A i'ew of tho women, in the absence of their husbands, wero induced to go and vote, by the aspir7 ant3 for the school, and some of them being widows, who have the interest of educating their children at heart. And should they be published in the public journals of the city for doing so, when our wise Jegifclators have, by their acts, made provisions in our school laws? A Citizen of. Independence, and 'An Eye Witness: ; , :,OCAL NOTICES. IS?" Armstrong's Patent Musqaito Net Frame. The ne plus ultra. - . , A lifetime of careful attention to the needs of the traveling public have won universal commendation for the American House, Boston, -controlled for nearly a generation .by Lewis Rice, Esq. For Family Use. ' Choice Lard, put up in t'ni can, at twenty-one cents (21c.) per pound, and no charge for cans, for Bale by It. Ruffner, Jr., & Co., ' jy21tf. ' No. 5 Water StreeX , ji ZST T. C. Bridwell & Co , corner ol Main and lhird streets, have a full stock of Drugs, Chemicals, Patent Medicines, American and imported Perfumery, Toilet Soaps; Brushes, &c. Prescriptions carefully compounded. Fresh Blue Lick, Cob-' gress and Rockbridge Alum Waters. je!7-tf Undressed or wash kid gloves, fifty cents per pair, at Hughes's, tf IS?" Sixty mats of fine Java Coffee for.sale at I. &. D. Heiman's. Notice cf Copartnership. CII AIII.KS WlI.lIKf.MI and 1'ETEK FHICK having entered in to a copartnership a ALK UKALKItS, the business will be carried on at the old btand of Chaw. W'llhelrui, on Firs: Street, between Vine and Division. Kvansvilie, Ind., June 1st, lS'JO. Jyl9 W I L II H L M I & FBICK, Bole Agents for the Ueuuiue FlfTSBURQ ALE & PORTER, EVA NSVILLK LK. L.Vc-EH A COM MON BEiiH, LUND. IN A LE, LRO WM 8TOUT, &C, t&, FIltST STRE1 Ret. Vine and Division. eiTAll oiders pre rnpLly filled. from home or a broad Important Notice. A 1.1 VF.Rsoss ake iik i:i:itv notified that I have Kecmed a patent lor my Fruit Funnel, and shall procute to the fullofct extent of the law any and all persons iafriuginz npou my light by making or selliuu the Fruit Funnel without authority from me. Jy21 dlw T. C. BRASELTON. J. SIXZICII fc HON, Wholesale Dealers in Boat Stores ; Lnbriciting, Coal, and Lard Oils ; Ccrdage, Rosin, Pitch, 4 c., No. SO WATEU STREtT, apf.28 dlyl Bet. Main and Vine. G. W. WABEES. JiO. CI WAIIREV TH09. CONTNGTON MUX STKEET. & COXYXGTOX, DEALERS IN PIANOS, ORGANS, MUSIC And Musical Goods of all kinds. Orders by mail promptly attended to. -feai dly M. CAIIX & CO., Dealers in Liquors, Rectifiers of the Celebrated ; WABASH VALLEY. LEGAL TENDKH and XXX WHISKY, And Distillers of Cologne Spirits, No. 104 MAIS .STKEET. .EVAWSVILXF IND. rAIItBAIVKS' STANDARD

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HORNBROOK CO., INO. North Water Btreet, tivansville,!:lija

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RIVER S B W 8. For olJier River Item ste 77iirdFage, The weather last night was cool acd pleasant, the rain that fell during the afternoon haviDg cooled the atmosphere Tho ocly additional arrivals and departures up to a late hour last night were the packet Armada, to Cairo, Morning Star, Louisville to Ilenderso and return, Ada Lyon, for Green River, and Quickstep, from Cairo The Armada had a go.d trip out The Morning Star had a fair trip down, and among other freight she dis charged here were 20 this, flour, 03 Ibis, lime, and 53 hhds. tobacco. She bad some reshipping freight for the Armada and Ada Lyon Tho Quickstep arrived about 9 o'clock last night, and immediately transferred Ler passengers to the Morning Star, which was in waiting... The Ada Lyon departed for Green River with a very fair trip The manifest of the Quickstep will be found below The Linton did not get off yesterday, owing to the bad weather and various other causes, but will positively leave for Memphis at 3 "P.M. to-day;. i.i.The tow-boat A. J. Baker, with a tow of barges, passed up. She only touched at this port, and wanted to get an engineer, her regular engitccr being sick,' but did not succeed... ....Capt. Henry Miller came down on the Morning Star from Louisville yesterday Tho great Indiana did not arrive last evening. She did not leave Louisville until yesterday forenoon, and will be hero about 8 o'clock this morning. 1'asEengers and shippers will' remember the Indiana It is expected that the bull of .the new Ada Lyon will be launched tofday......Tho steamer Ma teon is to be sold, "and an advertisement to that effect will bo found ua der the head of new. advertisements. If not sold at private ealo by August 2d,' she will be sold at public 6ale. Tho Mason is a neat little boat, suitable for a coaster or a low watT pack-, et, and there is a chance for a bargain for somebody. ; , 9Iutr-at. i Manifest Of the Steamer Q.ulck-t p, from Cairo to KvauBviiio, Jnly 2iu, 1H0U. WraU Brown 4 Co, 52 barrel spar. 19 Imjxm handle'!, 17 hognheada tobaoxio; W T Ford, 2 hogsheads tobacco; K K DunkerKon & Co, irt hogsheads tobacco; Martin, Urdnr&Co, 8 hogsheads tobacco: 15 O Van Riper, 2 hogshead tobacco; Tenny, Bowie Sc Co, 1 b feathers; M Calm Jt Co, 10 half barrels; MKruif, 15 keK beer; F A J F Reltr, I rail ; Jt'AJU Smith, 1 box mill picks; Kahn & Wild, 1 box cheese: Glemei.t, While & Co, 1 paper pacKaue, 1 roll sheetlngi; Dr T E Bennett, 'i coops chickens; L Loewenlhal fc Co. 0 packages merchandize: Hcbultze. '1 human & Co, 3 barrels scrap lion ; U L Koser, lot of houkohold god. I tow and call. For Mauckpoi t 1-J bags wheat For New Albany a tons iron. I (STEAMBOATS. FOR fj WENHBOKO, - OANNKLTON, ' AND LOUISVILLE. : The inagnihcent pauienger steamer L&5rrth TARASCON, James Mather, Master; Miles D. Warren, Clerk, Will leave lor Louisville and all way landIngx, on Tli CItS OAT, JULY 20TU, at 8 o'clock P.Mi For Height or passage apply on board, or to W. U. BKUWfl fc I'D., dlt JOB PRINTING. THE flyansYllIc Journal Company, Was uever Letter prepared to do ITine Job Iriiiliiif, VI1UY CJIIHAI IMTf2S , Thau at present. BILL IITCADS, B1LLH OP LAIJIXU irANDBII.LH, VIUCVLARH, DEEDS, MONTHLY KTA 'I'tjM JSXTX. it Oh TUAUJ'S, WED It JjVO CA Kltfj.B USINEi & CA J, 8 BALL CARDS, SIJOW AIIDS, VISIT ISO CA lips, SHI PflKU TAUS, And, in lact, all kinds of Job Priming executed iu the highest style of the art and at very low prices. NO. 6 LOCUST STKEET.

sew Torn Mnract. By Telegraph. Htw York. July 18. Cotton Hather more act 1 ve,ut wit Inn t decided Phatiie in prices; hales of J.b-jy bales at olo lor inlddf.nu uplands. , Fn'r i -PC'!lpU barrel,; market dull at Jlv.'f I.ks low.-i ; hales of 7,h,xi barrels at h)fiv't.j tur HUpeillno fetate ai.d w extern -fc(i 77 for extra tute; j.i i,r,,a a, ( extra Wn!ern: 17 0 c7 ,,t whim wneat extra, 'i i;r,7 2i lor round-t-oop Ohio- it im (44 OO lor extra St. Lou , . n.i (k),io t T K'od to choice :o. HyeF onr j.ilr; Hales of 4,0 barrels at 1 "jii 7i; ciocln-j h( UVy . Cons MFrir,-iuiet. Whisky Dull ; unlen cf 2j i;ai rels Western nt SI 11 free. Wjikat IteceJpts 102,182 bushel ; market heavy end 2 j.'ic lawer; aalos of 11,7'Hj tni..ii. pis at SI M t 1 fl for Interior toprlmn No. 2 Hprlng;fl T-tl i'J for So. 1 do.; ti C0.i ; l fur amber Htnt.?, t ho hitter pricH tor Miiall lots; 81 W tor new amber Virginia ; :1 7" lor new white Virginia; U 7iH(l 7i Iwr whit California; $1 ri lor new Winter rtd Ohio to arrive in August KYE Quiet and rlrm. HavXky Nominal. M A it N o in l n a 1. Coitx KecetiiH, o7,ni;!l bushels; opened heavy and closed al Ha.'o lower; haies of (1 (x.U bushel at 8Sc (il Wi for unbound uew mixed Western, aud il 10l 11 for Kound do.; closing at Hi 1U U II and SI li-tl .'.ft for Western yel.ow: his , i3,i oj hjhhu s or mixed Wes'fcrn, for November dellvtiy, at 81 00, 1 t7. (JAM-HecciptK.Ki bushels: 125 lower; sales of 2J,Oi)0 bushels at hoc for Wei-tern iu store, and 81c for do. anoat. Kick Kteady ; suit s of tierces of Carolina at S.'J'cjSjsO. CoFFKB Quiet. Hcoak-In fair request; KalJ of irllihd-j. at lUi'.iU !4j for Cuba, and 12cjl2,',;c lor ForLo Rico. MotAMHrs Dull. FiTRoLri'M-Firm at 17jC for crudo and S2,'i i;H? for i efl rieii. HoiM-Hteady at 10415c f.'.r American. Coal Domestic firm at jj per ton by tlio caro; lorelgrj nominal. Lkatiikii Without dee'ded chang". Wool. Quiet and firm; sales i;) () pounds at 4i"vj for domestic lloico; ::, for combings; t.'illc for pulled. On. Linseed oil dull at !h'i;sl In casks. TUEPKNTISK-Spll lis dull at 4lm'-!jti. I'okk-Firmer and In l.ilr demand ; hales 'Jilt barrels at ll IJuKS'J for new mess; closing at i U 2-cash; !2 fi) for old do. j 27 2.i4H (M tor prime; 8'rf 7"2! Z for prime mess. 11EEV Mieady ; Bales VM) barrels at J 10 for new plain mess; tlloi, 18 for new extra mess; tierce beef nominal at Sl'O.-'.') for prime mess; SS'mili) for India in .; beef hams steady ; ssles I'A) barrels at t-xn.'Jlc Cut Meats Firm ; sales 170 package at lt'ilVj f.jr shoulders; ilml'Jj Ir hsms; middles quiet; salen&'J boxes ice cured at ltt'Kjy-c. La ki Firm ; sales 400 Heroes at 17 .ti:c; cbieny l;o for steam ; lirOo for kettie rendeied ; alto W0 tierces hleain ee lor July lto. liUTTKR-Firmer at leacOo for Ohio; lC.i 3'io for rsiate. . C'hkkuk Firm at 1131.jc.

t'l-ttcaso Market, I$i Telegraph." .Chicago, .InlyZx. Kastkr Kxchandb Firm, at 1-10 otr bu vuisf and par selling. Fr.oisit Less active and easier, at V 7VJ 7 00 for Kprlug extras. WliEAT Dull and 2;.2?4'c lower; sales of .No. 1 at II .'f7, eli njr iiuchuiiKed ; No. 2 quiet; salt a at tl ;, closing at H it) '-v. 1 o I ; this alteinoou lh tuaibet is lueguiar aud firmer; mil us of No. 2 at til H cash, aud (1 i, seller Auu4. . CtiKC Qu el and 4 Vo lower; No. 2 ranged at U'iji ll-'c lor ii'itnlnr and Iresti leeelrti, cloxiuit unchanged ; rejected sold at MnNi' aud closed dull at Nc; no K'ade K.'., h.n7c; sales ol No. 2 this afteruoou at 9oo, seller Au . ut. Oats Dull and 5;(ic lower; .ale- No. 2 at 6K(a(7c for new and old receipts, cIokIuk aUIJnti-ic for old. and firtq.Vo tor new. KVK-Qulel aud lower; No. lis nominal at l i lo; tales No. 2 at 81 051 00, closing at f 1 06 11 ah lby Nominal. liiuHWiNks Are uusctt'ed; sales at tl M110. M.s FouK-inacliva and firmer, at S J 59"! 33 75. Lahi Firm at. 18ic. HHoui.b as Dry-salted lire fir n, at St. loots Market. By Telegraph. 1ST. Louih, July "H ToHAffo Ii'Ks active, Imt unchanged. Ootton Nothli.t? doing. 11 BMP Firm and unchanged ; common nndresed,(SI3.r$liV; prime to choice, do.; dressed, nominal at tl 'i'vu'l 40. Fixjuh Dull, and easier lor low crudes, but not quotubiy cuaimed ; superll n, Y bo ; X. t 7i;n tl; XX tti M-jili 7&; XXX to Fancy, J7 .j'. f. W H kat Millers stood ofT.and pi Ice declined &( K t no tprlnK ofl.n lng ; prime to str.ctly prime red ImII, tl A Jl 'Ji; choice to laucydo.,tl .'t.i'il 4 . Voun Liust qualltb llrm nnd In dnmand. but lnr lirii.U'' liamvy lo prim while nold at tl 051 10; choice t laucydo (1 ll'vl 1). oats Dull and unsettled, with a downward tendency; old, In elevator, sold at Otic; choice new whit'j, iu sscks, oJUOu; old mixed, 7Uc ; choice whiLe. 7'iii. Kyk Dull and declining; il 1,1 20. Whisky Higher; fi "7i'i us. Okoi KKIKS irlow and unchabtted; Klo Cotlee ranged at 22-ic. lor good f;itr to choice; Ixjulhiana Hutar, l',,'alViu', 1'lautattou Molasses, 7i)' iS"0. Pohk-.Moio doina and price M;lir, 'A tntu'.'A .Ml; dry salt meat stiff, mi'l lend ing upward; ir,e tor clear rli; nugnr-cui ed hami, Wa 21c. Laku nominal, at Vt .jlOc. fur Ueica; 20tjlc. for keg, - ' nnrlnnat! Market. By Teu fciapb.l Cint'inw ATI, July 28. Flour -Firm, but quU.t ; family, t;i oor Hi 2.1. Win at Firm and lu fair demand ; rod, 11 20(4 1 2i; White. II :v'l it. Coiin Ad vauced to UCv for car, and tho tupply h light. oats Advanced to '&','jo f.r old, mid GV7.")c for new. .ItvK steady at SI. Wuiskt Advanced to SI OK, and iron bound sold si tl 10. ToHAt'CO Firm and active; salts of l!l hhds. ath ;is 7 . 1'kovisions Firmer and juices lending Upward. Mess Fork, t 2.',:tl 60 ; btiyeis ottered fc.'H. Hulk Meats l;f;iMc lor shoulders, and W'4'iU,y,n tor sldt-s. Ii.irou llrrner; fchouiueis l"c, and sides lftilsyc. Lakh Quiet at lufl'.iy.c. JitirrrR-KInn ut 2 joc." Funs Dull at linllc, Ouo FRu's-L'ij( haTj.ed and Him al full rates No change In oils. OiiM)-i:iii, bu) liitf. Kjch Anok steady at par, buying. Monky Market easy. Jtew lork told .and block Marktt. By Telegraph. Nkw Yoaic. July 28. Morjcy The market remains easy and thedemaud ou call is freely met at ti u, 7 per cent. , with some exception at 5 pur cent; prime discounts S lo 10 per cent. Ktekmnu lUthcr more t-cllve and llrm atb;i'.lo;:. ioLK Heavy and lowor; opened nt 130; advanced to i.k.;fell to l.'.Vi.'L and cloneJ st M"jtl.ifJ. Tarrying ratos & 7 per cent. Clearances JlO-l.OOo.OoO. Kstliuates of fch)imu-iHs to-moirow vary between Si00,'!'iu and Jfl.UKl.iMj. OoVKKN .MhN w Dull, but stron. Coupons of 'XI, 12J-.4.I22',;; no. U,i. l.'l 121' i ;' do. C1, l'WHa.-iy ok. '0'). I2'l2i)i; ilo. new, 12tjJml21; do. '07. iiil'.ibsl; di. 'ok, 12o121; 10-ios, lU.4,U2'j. ' H -hi-hia HarKet. By Telegraph. 1 Mh::jjmiih. July 2s. Cotton- Dull ; low middling ; receipts 17 balfs; exports noun. Fbouit-Medium family active jit ft; frkf J S 00. WilKAT In demand al fl 'St. COKN MI'flSl. Oats b2'c. Hay Market bi.re. liUAN H12 III store. CuHKMr.Aii-tl 2V.i4 73. Fouif t'd 6U":ii in. LAIto k021ic. liAcoN h-tiU; sliouhlers l.OJic; hides l'.'.'.c, Louisville Market. By Telegraph. LOUISVILLE. July 23. Flour Firm ; superfine SI CO. Touacco Leaf steady and in lnlr demand; nales 171 hogsheads at I-j .Via 11 7 j. OKAINHteailv and unchanged. 1'jioviHlON.s Luoyanl: should.-ra 1 S clear rib lc; clear sides Pi.'4'c; hams, exiia BURAr-cured, S!.'ie; lard io'c. VI 1II8KY KaW, u van'-en " Stir I'orb Dry toods Karkf i. By Telegraph. Smw York. July 18. Woolens, i-uch as chinchillas, are lti good ,.t Klaunels arid biauket are, be. aiuiiiug to l eJ lor, but other classes of woolens, such as casNimeies, are not yet much Inquired for. Woolen t hau ls will open on Monday next.'at about last year's jj-ices; only misses' will open a little higher, say at from Sj to 90 cents. Nashville Market. Ey Telegraph. Nasuvillk, July 2S Cotton Quiet; low middling .'50'ic; good ordinary Z)1 ,c WliKAT lte.l tl 10jl jj; amber tl V); jrhbe SI 2-'4l W). Flour 87,7 0 for extra family. ' European MarKet. By Cable. iMMHtx, July 23. Consols lla'J; G-bonds W J"- nt Frankfort hl4; Lne Pi; Illinois Central tl; Atlantic ii Great Western 1'3. Liverpool. July 2S.-Tlie c it ton mai lie' Is a shde tltiuer; mlddlln uplands Oi 1 ans 12; ; hales 12.MW bales. Ilreadst.ull s I quiet and stt-sdy ; t'lililornta white whet los7d,audied western tls Id.aUs 2td ; wenttrn llnur 2! is Od ; corn, No. 2 mixed :,0t for old and iOs lor new; oats 3s OJ ; peasins; pork, loos; heel !s; lard bacon b2s.ZZZCZ& I cheei-e tils Od :

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I , i - a:hciiit:::g rr ti-. KOI'.:; in::. V 11 O XI I .'7! en-.'. ; l oi i.i r i iel 4.asl t lid f' f.l-, i liinir,', of na'.ii on rciu.oii. , OA If 1. HT J A Vl, u O Y D 7 O O D, AliCHI'JMi No. 7 CJi.'tnulcr'H Corner Fir t ami Locum crrh 1 VILLI:, I., I'ians a id Hj.i : Khort not i : and n Junii till I i'ii Il'oiiv Only C Jim ii to i'ii' ( Hi: 'i u r. ri: t A li i SEED V I I KjW Til r v In thU was i:vi: ii i itotn -t.i or H ri y ! a- r cum. i r . i , , ., (, for hal tho eail.i-.-t urn! I" I i. sa w, k niivs ii it-. ' l.e J! 1 1 - I' I ' I ; i 1 It Is from HVi,ti'li:.N 1 1 V i ', I than the tvhito n i May w Ii white grn tl i , and wuh ti vr it in I I I I '. . I V Hi. T. Mil II I. 1 I , r . .11 ! '1 1 .. In lured b 1 t he I I.' r. 1 h I It..-.-., 1 ,,t Mesnr. I'.frtfideis i'j. tHWM id, of I ville, Ky. Tin y bought it. in t In- - t 1 nt lioi la, f H II i.l'l c.-i, t !, ii i 11 1 1 y 111'' iri ; i of Voui.f. Who had i:rou ii tin- s ,m w t . . hi lor se veui e ii j ih i n, h ii ) iu vr h i h v it. t fill I ll url Ii I llH t, 1 1 inn. 1 1 1 :l e crii'.vil It, l ,v , j ears, with u lai:! yield ImlliK ' m. 1'iirtles '.vi'tithX I' i I. il s. ed 1 1 1 I i u e 1 i t' put III their oiders ul. nnei'. All i.i-i -i tllli-t Iih .t.i.ites,ed t 1 i,.:i, ;l.l.l,,'l l.'i dc C ., I ly -iiMm i v, Ky. IIm' w heat is iew reiity fur itilpmi iit on my t at in. near I -cushuiK, l.'y. 11. . L.e'M.Hk, 1, v ii n-i v s ; ii lud.; H ii Uiick in r i ii , ?'iniii.- iii, K v., and Chi t Niiisn V 'hi si nut, I lniKv t -. 'leu n., are n:y A sen Is, ami w III hlmw a t 1 1 r hHmj'ie ol tliM wiieitt !' nny nni' uiiin : to Set) It. Till price of tho Wheat H !; 11 per bushel at Iiycuhiiuu;, Ky. 1 am Him I" Will pay tveiy latmer lo tiy It. 1 Hihll pir- no al ns In pul linji 11 up i i.:U. Jv''l dlu , wiiu A. II. ' I! i l N. DIflsdution f Cfjjiartri ) i Till; (H' III M IIMII 1 ill'.Jf l.io. lore ix lit I ti l; la. I ween .'.aniiHt Mi jit, A U ol ; 1 1 t mi nlii ii'i, Hi i. nni ni ti a I ; ii , hi I Itomsn Uieiii'T imM this ilny I.e. u unsolved by iiiuluai e i;i n 1 1 . Mi . ioi.'i.i r lelare lr m (tie imi im-. whl, a, hl I,, n -a II er b.; ci nl In ued b V tim I h iv ti i -1 - u a i , i( d purl les, w ho Wl II M 1 1 Ik fill eiaini', i,j;.n:u tlie 11 rm, ind who n ri. il!i nil? ii ul um i a t., collect tit bis In iHVor ol IIm Mime l in nsitio an t style of t "its Jiim wail iiiinii.i Uhcliiuij.;i d. l-e,.ectfnily, H. M KY 1 ,11 A ( t. lCvatisVdie, July (Mi, 1 ."'i. :t ;m Ui.violuti ju K 4 k . T Hi; I'AllTMKUIII' lit III ill lore t x 1st I u tnier I In- (itu n.-ii,,., ,, 1 1 il mph I ey, lalileic ,v to, 1 an w a i u 1 1. and t m m !: ni; M . i I and . i n i . btist I'm I let'il s. W as ill . ,l e i I ,- li, lit u a 1 consent mi t l.tj It ti iiet , I ;. v. 1 , 1 1 1 i . i. ret Irliu; I 'm t lii! 11 1 m. '1 he hn-,l m- a 1 1 i Iwi'iinlliiui"! by K. M. I ' 1 1 1 1 1 . 1 . i . -v, i.e. ni" J. L-Wis mi'l ('Maries W. Kiiim v.u the 11 rm 'in m e fd 1 1 um plirey , I .. i , i , t bv whom tlie business i.t tlnioid llim wiu be set tlt ft , jyjodti 'illlMl'lIUffY, f'ATiurK t en. KAULE ca kk I A v i: voki;m. i iiA.i-ii;:i;si:;i: lUMi.tn ft: i it 1 i ji-f li t CJa lvrin F.mcy Trotting .Iiii:.';ji,,; "PIN, MllftJlir 'l't ISilxtes, li te li ,t IV i, , , : iMii, tOU. 01 FOl'KTt! AN i) i:,, Al'.t.V.V!-, ., I ill,:,, Mi. tl-Hi) ( lai idteidlnii i lv."i In i of all k 1 1 1 1 h , mid I e-1 H I nt I khlll leKl lint h I) ami mi III lei ins. A Ufnrrnl Almj'l itirnf. f.f on Jl l.nl iie )iit Hiti licit Hot!, an ",-il im G. J. LAf .NrKT. ('. W. i: v I, LAN vi;ut d r.Ai::.rA?, CARUIAGE AT.'D iMMnuiacl '"J tOUXKU SYCA'I.)!; Ill I l.VANHVJ LLI' 1 N I . r It.-p ilrln;; done,, work w trra nt I. Charles U.tbc ,',. I l..H I mtoi; r I in A mi i i j Coach "iSii'sItlSi'Ty Kjrill'S, A. I aV.', HVea" lf,l : , ll'll lli f'S, I ll'l III' I.nilhir I'ml -v.,. ''''. , '., ' rv. r -1. S ' ',?! I 14 .-, ; ,' ii il HI I, ,1 iii a -'I i:va:. ,vi li. i -1 JOHN IV1N; BJtAS MamifnrU.rer mid I a r Wl t:l OlttllI H, t- (a It . I li Mi tul, Illld till Al I ' I lalhili to a I i a 1 '. 8TJCA31 UOA1 A S l iil. It'iili r Kir ( t, hi i, I i:.c c i i k v a : 11.1 .h p. d r Vrc t vnt t'li l'. : in: KAPT L Kll ic '. A L .: Proprietor, ill, 0 Sasli, I).x:is, Jill :s s I loiildiu;;-, ri.'inl air, l;j.d Mir, !- Ha wliii liuiie a t t- In i I I Pine i ml 1'tiplar t U ed and ituiiii'i Lumhe lor saiti. A I HO, MO' a I ,'.;. i , ' . . : of HieCKLLHUA'i 1.1 iiii: ..I lc I 111'- . 1.1 I ' Kiel SI: ,11 T1 'Tlil ill n 1 1 1iii ( 11 1 I 1 I 1 I III 1 HT f- "I ' ifl.l.! 1 I pickl'T r i: (,' : Known as Hie Tci-ro n-.tilj l'i I:,!, y. 1 1 IS cut i i) and d tl I'.i la", a lid a n i ,, i , , , , , , i lltie place when) It stands, , i ,,,, , prompt y attended t ). Factory, I'or. D!v 'slon an 1 i uttnl M l, FVAKHV1I LK, lv,, api'."7-diy A a w)

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