Evansville Journal, Volume 20, Evansville, Vanderburgh County, 14 August 1869 — Page 3

SATURDAY ....AUQTJ3T II, ISO?. IF TOCSMOc. EVER GET MARRIED. If vou should ever get married, John, iil tell you what to do Go get a little tenement. Just bit; enough, lor two! And one spare room lor company, And one spare bed within it And If you begin lcve's lie aright, Yon'd better thus begin It. In furniture be moderate, John, And let the muffed chairs wail ; One locking-glass will do for both Yourself and loving mate; And Brussels, too, and other thlu&s," W ntch make a fine appearance, If you can better altera it, they Will look better a year hence.

Some think tbey must have picture, John, Superb and costly, too; . Your wile will be a picture, John, Let that stifllce tor you. Remember how the wise man said, A tent and love within H Is better than a splendid house. With bickerings evtry minute. And one word as to cooklhs, John Your wife can do the best; For love, to make the biscuit rise, Is better far than yeast, ; , No matter if each day you don t ; Hi ing turkey to your table Twill better relish by-aod-byy When yu are better able. . For ail you buy pay money, John : r; Money that very day! ' If you would have your life run smooth, There is no better way, . A note to pay is an ugly thing -- ' ' If thing you to choose lo cat It; F ' When It hangs o'er a man who. has 'o money in bia waliot. ., . , And dow when you are man itui, John, Don't try to ape the rich It took them many a toil 40 me year '. To gain their envied niche. And if you should gain the summit, John, ' Look welt to your beginning:- t i ' And then will all you win repay "7" The toll and care ofwtunli;g. , :, r I .BELIEVE. I believe If I should die, " ' 71 And yoa should klsi my eyelids when I lie Cold, dead, and dumb to alt trjeworld conThe folded orbs would bpeu at thy breath, Ann noin us exuu iu iu noes oi ueam i.lfe wou:d come gladly back along my veins,. -. n ; t. . -"- , i believe 1 I were dead, J 1 1' -'"l" ' And. yoa wpoo. mjr Itieiev heart should .-i tread '. r"1 i " ' Not knowing what the poor clod chanced to be, It ,woult find sudden patee, baneata the - - - touch -'- - Of him it ever loved in life so much, And throb again warm, tender, true to thee. I believe if on uiy grave, . . , ' Hidden la woody deeps on by. the wave, Your eyes should drop aotne warm tears of regret, .- - - ' " From every salty seed of your dear grief Home fair sweet blossom would leap into , leaf - : : . 1 , To prove death could not make ray love -.. forget. : ..." - .. . t ' I believe if I shoald fade '- i Into those mystio realms'. where- light is made, (. . ; t , And you should loos once more ray face toseey -i .,i . .'!" I would come forth upm the hills of night, And gather Rtars like faagota, till thy cigli2 . - Led by theii beacon blaze, fil fulX..Q,n me! I believe my faith la the, ' ' Strong as my lire, so nobly placed to be, - I would as soon expect to tee the tnA ' Fall like a dead king from his height sub- . lime, - : . r His glory stricken from the throne of Time, Ajs thee nnwortli the worship thovt hast won. ' 1 ! ' -. ! I believe who has not loved , Hath bait the treasureof bis life unproved; Like one who wish tho (rape wltnlu his graso. Drops It with all Its crimson juice nnpressed - . ; ' J And alt its luclous Bweetnejis left unguessed Out from his careless acd unheeding clasp. I believe love, pure aud true. v - I Is to the soul a sweet immortal dew ' That, gems life's petals., in its hours of . dusk- , f, . The waiting augeis see and recognize, ' , The rich Ciowu Jen el, Love oi raracllHe, Whea life falls from us like a withered , Hamulus land. I A writer in the New England Farmer who seem to be wide awake' and well informed, and who docs, not attempt to say anything unless ,h'c has t something worth ! saying, discourses as follows in regard to the right way of applying manure to land: . i j I am surprised to see, as I do in go-j lag over the country, how many of our ild farmers are holding on to the old mode of applying manure by dumping it from carta or wagons on the fields in small heaps, where it lies sometimes for two-os three i weeks, and then eend a boy or a hired man to spread it on the land, when the consequence is that on the spofs were the heaps were laid the grain will lodge and spoil, while on the outskirts it will be so poor that it will need a drum and fife to get it together. ; The last mode of applying manure used to be the exclusive mode in this section of the country, but ten years' experience and observation of a. different mode has brought farmers around, and I do not know of an individual in my section, who does not now apply it on my j plain.' ' My rule of applying manure is simply this: Alter the field has been plowed and.dragged down; the manure is loaded cn wagons and taken direct to the field and spread on the land right from the wagons. In - plowing, each land is laid off about twenty-one feet wide. By driving the waa'on in the middle of the land, it can easily be spread from furrow to furrow, and the men being on the wagon t an at once see when they get it all even. With a. tew hand I always go oat myself with one load and see that he starts right; hftcr which there is generally no further trouble. - After the manure is applied to the whote field we put on the gang plow. And here allow me to say, that of all the implements I have ever used for putting manure on the land in its proper place, according to my idea, thia suits me the best. It has a wooden frame with three small plows attached. It has handles like a plow; also two wheels, one on each end, and can be lowered or raised by meats of boits and screws, and gauged to run one, two three or four inches deep.. It puts the manuie under as effectually as a plow. I generally set it to run about two inches deep, which is about my idea of the proper depth to cover manure. Now for the effects. A little experiment just comes to my mind: I purchased from a neighbor about torty loads of aiane and applied it to one portion of a field, the whole of which was to be a;wed to rye; the other portion of the field had no manure. In other respects the treatment of the whole field required the same amount of rye for seiJ. The manure cost me .fifty cents per load. When the crop wag harvested and sold, the maoured part paid me ?2 50 per load, over the unmanured, the first year; the second year it made $.1 00 per load more, and the third year tl 50; making f 6 00 per load, besides effecting a permanent improvement in the land. In.all my ( xperiments I find that two loads applied on or near the surface, after plowing which last is my mode is worth and will give as much benefit as at least three loads plowed under, especially if it is an old sod. When I have a clover sod and very coarse manure, I do sometime?, for - corn or potatoes, plow it under, but not very, deep. Then by plowing a little deeper the next spring it brings the manure just in the place where it is needed for the wheat, barley or oat crop. . ' ( Hard Times In Xcw Ycrk. The New York Sun savs: Everybody is complaining of a great dearth of business. fckore are glutted

with good?, and merchants are ready

to sell on time to safe purchasers on their own terms, yet the customers do not come. Whether they are deterred by the torrid heats, want of conhdence, or the lack ot casti, we can t say; but it strikes us, as trunks stand, they are rather short-sighted. In fhis season of stagnation the forehanded man might well lay in his fall and winter stock at the discount which he can always command at such a time. In addition to low prices rulins in mercantile circles, the railway companies now, for the want of freight, are putting their rates down to the very lowest figures. All of them take whatever offers, acd so great is the I scramble for the little business doing ! that shippers can send off their goods tranrportation in ordinary seasons. Such opportunities ought to stimulate country buyers to mako their purchases cow, while bargains can'be had aud freights are at thellowost ebb. A word to the wise is sufficient. Milking With Dry Hands. A correspondent of the Practical Farmer referring to the article published in tbatlpaperj in regard to the "KiFects of Odors on Butter.' writes as follows: ! I ielieve that raucli of. tLe milk gets tainted with doxious or bad odors before' it reaches the pail. Some persons, and hired help especially, have a habit cf wetting their fingers with the milk once iu a while, and then wetting the cow's teats, as they say, to make them mils easier. iNow tnis wettingprocess causes much foul stuff fodroprrom their bands or teats into the pail, while milking. This is all wrong: cow can be milked , as easy with drv hands as wet ones. I have been io the habit of milking cows, and although 1 nave met with some bard milker3 that require their teats to" be softened in order to draw the milt,,'I have generally found it both easier ; and pleasanter to milk with dry binds. ' If the teats are dirty the udder should be washed with tepid water, and allowed to dry before milking, and it .. the teats are very hard and tough tot draw, the cow had better bevturned into beef, or ; kept to raise calves from. - r . It js just. as easy to, make good, sweet, elean butter, as it is to make po$ butter, if people would dut take the' troubled The best of butter is made from wcet cream gathered a3 free from milk as possible. - To make good butter requires more than ordi: nary care and attention. Evrything should, move' on with the regularity of the sua. lo make butter profitable, great care must be exercised in milkT log' the cows. To milk clean is important. It not only adds to the quantity of butter, but save3 the cow from positive injury. Let ervy farmer orJ,' bis dairy get the name of keeping's good article of butter in evry respect, and he will find it not only to pay, but pay well, too. JOUN H. 8C0TT, ash NEWSDEALER, No. Si MA 13 BTF.KET, cor. Second, aulSdly t w KVASHVILLK. iNO, FISH a iiiilT Wholesale Booksellers Stationers, SCHOOL BOOKS, :y..x'A BLANK BOOKS, MISCELLANEOUS BOOKS. PAPER ENVELOPES. Oeneral rtntiosiery, No. lb Main Street, EYft&sviHe, Indiana. JolyOly. : ; , CINCINNATI Paper Warehouse. CHATFIELD & WOODS, ' HASCFAl'ICBERS AD WHOLKSALK PAPER DEALERS 11 and Id Walnut Street, Keep constantly on hand a complete as- . Bortuient of FL1T-CAP, T0LI0, BK5IY, MEDIUM, ROYAL, AND SlPKU-EOyAL FLAT LETTERS, various wIelitn; FLAT COMMERCIAL AND l'ACK5X NOTlvS: Hubbard's O LAZED COVER PAFEKH. os. 1 and 2; also, other brands, of all colors; ,FK1NTE11 CAKD STOCK, in sheets, colored and white; also, CU1 CARDS, la lull variety of qualities ani SUtrS. R ULED L ETTER, NO TE, A NL CAP PAPERS, Various weights and qualities. 1 MASCFACrt'ESRS Of PAPEIl BAGS & FLOUR SACKS, All sUes and numbers, erst qualily of paper. tfewt Pt.iper, Manilla Piiper, Book lipr. Wrait-ma Jtper, Colored l"oU-r Piaper, Ham Itirer, 8tart Jiper, Cundle ttLper, Tar Boards, s'traw Boaili. Leathers cf nil Ilimis ror Binders' use, together with TOOLS and lUXnXKS MACHINEHT, All of which we offer at, lowest market prises. Orders by mail prom pi iy filled. CHATFIELD A WOODS. 77 a ad 1-J Waluut Ktreel. mai'-'l dti :incinsiil. 4 r -ti' 'A Wti"HiiiiirTfltW joiixemGsciiiycLos ETola'Ajmts iiXowIuri ror J&PCOiTS, For fal(, AnmiUAliLE RaiCK DWELMXft house, near the court-house, M.t. Veruon, lad . coutalnlnu nine rooms, halls, attic, kitclieu, and cellar. A geod clsteru and well on the place, with stable, woodshed, unit oi her out-buildings. For terms apply to MILTON BLACK, Esq.. Mt Vernon, or to IHOa, I'O.NiNUTU.N', EvansVUle.lau. lauJdlw

GEOCSRIES.

CHARLES VIELE i CO., WIIOEESALi; O- 1, OCIi 12. , First and Sjcainorc streets, KVANSVILLK, 1ND. au9 dtf The Ctvsli Grocery, .. . .76 MAI5:ST.; ; Is ill Full Sliist. A I L. THE fittODH AT TJ1K I'ASH jL OKOCERV are new and ot Hie very beat quality. The prices will .suit. Re78 Mala HtreeU ' member, Hy fT BAKKCM$or assorted Sugars ri O ceived at the Cash iroeery,and lor pale at unprecedented low rate. - Call and see, at ... ... . 76 Main btreet. PpiIK CASH liROCrRT, 76 Main St., JSm Will IJ ot do a credit bu.siuss; therefore. ca.sb buyers may expect bargains at iriit at i aln street. ,

t I -!

CHII.fmi'.X' CAKRI.tEtJA great variety, ranging -1b price froi SI iw ta tU 00, at - V1CKKRY RriO.'S, . 73and7 Main Htreet. ; t.' BOOLI'.V'f BAKIMJ POWIlKltAcltnowledged to be the best, lo nse, ! , lor sale at . VICKEKY liKO., :j " ! - 73 and 76 Main Ktreet. Jr.sT THKTHISU for the Beason Durkee'a Lemou Uugaror Coucentrated Lemonade. One spoonful mates a glaaa of Lemonade.--For sale bv . VICKKRY BROS., - ' -''' ' - 73 and 76 Main street,. : rjTEfcI COOt S Ice Cream Freezera .at JLjL very low prices at , - VICKERY BRO.S,lil -.73 and Jd Main street. ' EEl'CLEAS-Babbitt'a betit Soap., . the bedl in the world, at hi eentM , ar Ci emlcal ollv tiOP.D. 11 bars for n (Ki "i Proctor & (jamble'8 Cincinnati soup, 4 bars ' for 25 cents, othei soap4 equally low at I VICKERY BROW, 73 and 7ti Mala Htreet. SIATTIIEW DALZELL, WUolesale Dealer in Groceries, Nails, Wliita Lead, Lima, Cement, &e.,; ;-' : So. 18 ft ater Street, i ' : declUdlv Kvawkvii.i.e. Imi, ISAAC HEIltASK. DAV . UIiyAKM. I. & I. KEIMA2V2, Wholesale Dealers in ' , a RO O E EX E B Foreign, and Domestic Liquors:, j NAILa, COTTON YARNS, OLASSWAKi. Ac, tc, 4,4: & 4 0", FIEST STEEET, (NATIONAL, BLOCK,) , EVAKSVIXLR, IKD. PISH DEPOT. -i ovaidtf , ... . . . City Feed Store. ff TOSS PIUHfc HAY; SO TOSH J J coualry bran; lo tons uLlpstnir; choice dour iu sacks; fresh bolted meal, corn, oals, &o., at Iov?e8oi.sli prices. Goods deliveied Iree In tue cltv. . T. W. MURRAY, Third Street, between Main and LocumL eb6m S2vuuvillo Grocery; 13G MAIN STREET, 3" AM OS II AM I), ASI IS fOYsiantiy receiving, a well selected BlOCH ot Fancy and Staple Groceries, Which are Bold at the lowest living ratea. IMPOHTAXT TO I5FILBERS iSD C0jT TliACTOliS. , Having bought t he Sand Bank forroerlv owned by Mr. K. Cross, I am prepared to furnish a No. 1 article of Buildiug Hand; also, fiehh I'laster, Lime, and Cement, a! lowest living riiits. apra JAllM CUOFTS. J. VV. NEXSEN, General Insurance Agent, no ADJUSTER OF LOSSES, 3IABBLE II AIL, No. 9 Mala St., EVAKSVILLE, IND. Dwelling Houses Insured for a term of years at greatly reduced rates. Three Years at the Price cf Two Pice Years at the Price of Three. Life Insurance u Specially. Total Cash Assets Represented Over Twenty-five Million Dollars. JrfLf01.10'"8 Rre among the Corapanloa Plia?S1X ,Ins- Co- of Hartford, Conn. Cash AsseU i,.-ioo,000. tOXTINESTAL Ins. Co. of New York Cash Assets . -..$2,000,000. SOUTH AMERICAN Insurance Coo. Hartford, Conu. Cash Assets . 8300,000. MERCHANTS' Ins. Co. of Hartford, Ct. Cash Assets 30 00 KOKTII AMERICAN Insurance Co. o. New York. Cash Assets . 88OO,0OO, pnQGSix lus. Co. of Brooklyn, N. Y. Cash Assets 91,700 00. iETNA LIFE Ins. Co. of Hartford, Conn. Cash Assets .......12,000,0o0. J. W. NEXSEN, Agent, . ...... , .... u iisi.i amen,!, jvansvuip. iou. jan30 dly

BARQ-AIN

HARDWARE. In order to reduce our stock ns much as possible, we offer lor the next B J. X T Y J A Y & '--Ji " Our entire ktook of H A-K-D W A R JC ' -A.VD- " O TJT LERY AT Greatly Reduced Prices! t : PARTICUIAU NOTICE. i - "T . ' ' '.' i ;r- v Ou or about the 1.1th of September next we wlUreiaove to No. 82 MAIN STREET, four doors above our present stand. The ttore at present occupied by na Is for rent. ' i -. .. : -.. . '.. , . FRED. P. STRAUB & CO. ' "rViAlV iTBEET, , - i t ".ic .Between Hecood and Third, t 1j19 UotonDoinQkrat, aod C'CHirler oopy. CO., T .IMPORTWltS r. t j 71T;i : s iiyo"' t OF : r...! H j! l() V '-, - Hi-E.D;WXfi . - ."T CORNER l -S I j i t i FIRST AND MAIN STS., Ev.4STILLE,IXD. .1: ; Samfel pB&. ' jaukA pAyiDaoN. J. I.. OHr ! ; SAMUEL ORH & 0oi, DXALERg IN li!S.ILATE4 WIItK J; i IfcilN G8,-A:.X.L'12H, : Horse una Mnle Shde,: - .i i : wed . i . j Tinners' and Blacksmiths TooLV, Wl60V: 4X1) BC6GT HOOBflORS tVHOLHI KCKAI IUO.V H01'H'I . . At, the highest mai'ket rate luult dtr evansville 1 xu KiKITitlUiiliEIiLOdiG&ld 'KucceKiioni to Wella, KelkK 4 Co.) IMl'ORTEKa AND JOBBERS oi" s 1 Airt, ovv a. 1 i in SIGN OF Til K BIG PADL JK AXES, AXES,'' AXES, AXKS, AXEri, AXES,' - ' " TABLE CUTLERY, TABLE CUTLER Y. . TABLE CUTLFH V POCKET CUTLERY, POCKET CUTLERY, POCKET CUTLERY, ; Trace Chulun, Trace Chuiu, Trace ChniiiK, Iittuters Hoes, I'lnnters Hoes, - r lIaiters I Iocs, .' Mechanics' Tools, Jlccliaiiks' Tools, MeehunlcH' Tools. BCILDEES' CAIiDWAUK, BUILBKUS' RABDWAKK, OIILDEES' IIABUWAU, tOTTOSAJil) WOOLCAKUS, ( OTIO.N AXIiUOOLttHltt! t o riON ANI WWOI. A it Ik BH8T RUBBER HELTINU, BEST RUB B EH BEL,l'IX(j, BRUT RUBBER BELVIXU, Mill and Cross-Cnt Saws, Mill and Cross-Cnt Saws, Mill and Cross-Cnt Saws. CASII buyers will find it to-tneir advantage to examine our stock before purcha loj elriewhere. At the Old Stand, 13 First St BffiTTICHEB, KELLOGQ & CO. wis Dissolntion of Copartnershio. lit: t'OPAKI.V EltSIti t 1IKKKTO T fore existing betweeu Bamuel Meyer AJOifa uugenneiai, soloraoa KbIiu aud Roman Oreinr baa this day been dissaived by mutual consent. Mr. Greiner retires irora the business, which will hereafter bs continued by the three first-named parties, who will settle all claims against toe nrm, uuu wuo are aione autuorized to : coKect. oebts In favor of the same Th j nftme and style of the firm will remalu !"""""".., c, . . esj-'ey-viuiijr, p. axii r.n a. tu Evansvllle, July fith, my. Jydiim

ACHIUISTS.

SCHULTZE, CO., IVXo oil rill io"' F O U N B R Mannfacturera and Bnildtia of STEAM ENGINES, CIRCULAR SAW-3IILLS, ' Grist and Sugar Milhy , " . , ', TqIjicco Screio Gumming Machine, Li&lillery and Mining Machinery Malt Mills, Corn Shelter, L : Jfousfi Pnnts, Cellar Grates. IRON & BRASS CASTINGS .OK EVERY DEa'RIPT;0!f. . ; MICH IX KEY OF ALL KIXDS M1D . , . A5D BEI'IIRKD. ; i , DEALS RS IN BELTING, FIRE . BRICKS. STEAM . GAUGES, AND WRuUGHT:1R0N:PIPES",;,.;, i -OLD MATERIAIJ3 BOUOHTf We have the facility of the best machinery ant workmen, and will give all work entrusted to naour individual atteution; fill orders promptly: warrant oar work ; and charge reasonable prices- - - i! .- ; -' " , . -. ' orriCK AND rOOSBWt; i :.. ; CORNER FIRST & LEET STREETS, EVANSVILLE, ijrb.' : N.B. Workmea sent to all parts to fit ap fe?J bCitU LTZK, IHOMAN A IX). BE (Crescent Foiiiitlrj', Comer of Canal and Ingle Sts. EVANSVILLE, INDIANA; ' Manufacturers of STEAM ENGINES, STEAM BOILERS Portable CIrcQlar Saw Mlll3, and ., -. '' s - ' Karlilnerj of eTcrj BrKrlptlon . DEALERS V BELTING,' STEA M GA UGEliS. - FIRE BRICK, W ROUGH T IRON PIPE, tc, dc Repairing done at Short Noticed Alo agents for , '.' Stillwell's Patent Heater and Lime Catcher. nov71y WILLIAM HEILMAXT, (Sucetssor to Kratz 6; Hf llman.) MAXi'tiniiiFit Axn hi ij.if.it OF PORTABLE AND STtTIOXiRT Slram Engines and Boilera', SAW AND GRI-iT MILL MACHINERY, Tli i-fc i rX in 1 1 iiiostf, Cotton JifMl t tillHCI A lVetSCH, CIRCULAR SAW MILLS, &a., Ac , F.VANtt VII.I.F, ISlilANA. SHEET IRON ANT) f'Ol'l'KR WORK made to ordtr oh short notice. IRON AND BRASS CASTING:- of every descriptlou. Dealein In STEAM OAUOE-4. OITM BELTINO. VI KK kKICKH, WROUUUT IKON PIPES, BOM'iNd cloth. Ac, at inanuiaciiirers pii nfe.PAfKlNG done at short notice.

STEAMBOATS.

Regular Evansville and CiEcianati Packet, IN PLACE OF THE CHARMER. The fiue steamer Canity Ilrandots, Henry Miller, MasterKit Rudd. i, ., , tT. Jaineg,Klfir!S. uvaiv.i iwi uiuciuawi ana mi wjy ports I E VERY SATURDAY AT lo A.M. For freight or passage arplv on board or to O. H. RUDD.' ' auuutt Aent. Regular Mocday Jacket for Padacah, Jastport and Florence. The elegant Passenger Steamer .'BAFIdiiN .No. 2,.: LEK HoWiCil.. -'Iier; ' Kobkri McMeciiajt, Clerk, Leaves fof-th above and all Intermediate points every MONDA Y at 4 o'clock p.m.Orders for Pine Lumber, dreed or undressed, or for Tennessee. Pig Irou, Ulled promptly, and at lowent rates, For freieht or puwage-apply on board, or to f HUMPHREY, PATRICK & CO.. ! ocaidtf " ' Agent. Regnlar. Evans villa, Green River, . ' ana iiartrora rezet. ; ' The beautiful ew Steamer H.-A.K.TJB'.OJR' O, ' Jok McRetkolds, Master, 2 Will ply as a regular packet between KvanMTilie and all points oa Ureen River. and on Rotich f'ree k to Hartford. - I Will leave Evansville every MONDAY nu inuuauAi at a r., jmtin utf Dexter's Independent low-pressure Packet . ,'UuICKSiep, 1 ' ill. T..DSTEKii........Ma.ster, Jeavea KvannviUe for CaIkj every iONRegnlar;Tnesday and Friday Packet ur riwuu&a ana uairo.-1 SM. 'Tho finely appointed Etcrner' j "' ' ' av ,,a "j ",0 I CXTMBKBX.l:IS2X)a Wlf'"TlBll' UD.,...' ( Will ply as tha regnUr Tuesday and 9'nday packet for Cairo and all way landing. ; r Leaves EvanavUle yery TUjiiaiiAY and FK1DAY, at 4 p.m. Leave Cairo every WEDNE8I) AY and fJATURDAY, at S p.m. ' ThroBgh billnof lading given for freishtf over Ilia Mobile fc Ohio liallroad. ; -- ior or to rrelBhtoraRsajreavj)iy on board, J ' or duke KiCHEUiON'," . ,'t' ' Agenu: E7an3ville,.Pen(j6rsoii' & Naslivlllej ...; naiiTOaa ,lVW&l$r. raciet. . , The fleet andepleadid aldewbeel teainar ,,, jfTi . , . ; J . ( 'AmJa- L 11 i fc! ' ' BXbllie.: ::;!Nlarton. CHARLETi Perkins, Master; ' I : . A. O. iAHLAHD, Clerk, ' Will ply a a rnlar taoket between V,tt. aBBvllleana Hehdei-non, oflering; unequal4 accommodations to traveleni land -hlppe. -tav vanavui dauy at i p.ia. Leaves Henderson daily at 71 a.m.. niait-I lneoloaaconnncMon with ih. m a, S it n ivf;JnWNai ,waJ PP, ou jann dtf w. o. BitowN a co., Aienta. Regular EvaHSTille alld Bowling-r i f . .'; ' Green Packet' : . t ..... . i i I mim , . , The fleet and elegant Packet, ' W.S. VAKMWEH. Masters - ' i , Lkopold Kahn, cilei k. Leaves Kvansvllle for BOWLINO-URKKN every TUESDAY, at 4 p.m. JLtavea Kvansville for WOO'tfiSttRY atcwo U A I'll .. 1 A V ..... T W . or Jreight or passage apply on board. Regular Wednesday rand" Sal 'nrdliyX Packet. The magnificent aide-wheel steauie ' 1 ... a t- 4 . ( A. M. DosoufiiET, Master; t - , . "' ' Will P. Fowna, ' . Leaves Kvansvuie everv wuMkuhAv andATUKIAYat4 p.m. ' , 1 BUNiJAy ats p.iu? makinB eioB ooaneo-I noon hi tjairo Willi nrst-elttm packets for I at. Loots. Memphis, and New Crieans. . B.R.,andtheTaraKcoufor Loniuviiie raKW' r Regular Tri-Weekly Packet tor rsewLurg, Owensboro, Roclcport, . -f ' jwnnviji. - i The Kew aud Light-Draught Steamer PTBOLIA , i IVo. : 2, John II. Triplet!, Matter; John A. Adams, Clerk, way ports every TUi-HDAY, THUliHDAY, and bATTJftUAY, at 10 A.M. rteturning, win leave uanneiton every I at 6 a.m. . . . . ' For fieight or pasBajte apply oq board, or I to uumphrky, PATiac-K co., aPrjUUU AgenLS. Regular Evansvilla and Tennessee River Packet. For Patltitah, JohnsonTlUe, and Eastport. The Ceet and spleLdid steamer SAM, ORE, ALLEN DUNCAN, Master; ' .... - . Ouy VixyAKD, Clerk, Leaves Fvansvllle for' Kantixirt and nilTennessee Klver war land n,iV;, J ry DUKE N1CHELBON, Agent. Notica cf CopartnersMD. t if r w vj . . . . w i W FKICK havinsr entered into a copartnersbip as A ALE DEALERS, the business td on at the old itaud of chas. Wllhelmi, on First (Street, between Vine and Iiiv.amn. w (1 ii LUC uiu BUI U V 11.1',. I ; Evausviiie, ind., June 1st, 1809. jyw I W I L II E L M I & F li I C K. I rVJJZfLClijSOir u.J - I PITTSEURQ ALE & PORTEP I EVANSVILLE A LE, LAGER COMif l UEEK, LONDON ALE, BROWK D Biuui.w.,.'., FIKHT &TKIi:ii3 r. Bet. Vine and Division. h0n,e uyiau B36-A1I otders from promptly filled. French Icicle Springs. Thi.sk cixkbai nriEiAUs liavtuhmiueU hands since last wateri,. acHhon. 'Ihe bouse has been thor oughly refitted and furnished wtth new furniture, with a weli-furuished table, and wuii uLuii(:,-.v.-ji.i.- iui nuu warm batbM. gA daily hack liae from Shoals Station on theo. s M. Kali road, and also lrom Orleans, on the Louisville, New Albany &. Cnicago liallroad, to the Springs, with a u a u y man iu crpi iiiks. Hack chariies Horn Hhoals to the Serins ' re lucedtoi. no. I Address HYAN & TUCKER. JyJdL'ra

buu inutwuAi, at P.K., potfl. jjuuio . iaJUJ. u. xtaie, IOT I'leiDDhlS . Uvely, connecting at Caii'4 with fct, Iouia j'i:nr,n 'Ji r.: ita . r Mem phis, and New OneanH packets. : ; lOUiana ana iMarV li OUStOD, r from no dtft . dukk N.cHKLHuy, AKent.' NeW Orleans;.Ada Lyon, from Green

weeKiy packet, every Haturday &t 4 p. in., meter 13 in Command, and JjCOpoJd I HKAUY LAKUKLY KX( ! . i , r ' taking freight and passengers at lowest - . . . , . , , r 1 MOriT HANU ViS K KXl'iJCl ATI (i vs . packet rates, and givfus especial attention IVahn 13 her obliging clerk. I wooid advise customers u, ii vm?' T-2 to tbe filling of orders. - - J tHKIK ORUKl KAItLY. GlViss rna miorlrelKbtorDasfcaaerDlv on board. I OR EASTPORT. The mafirnificent f facturers veiiera.lv ,r"a ,u.

KIO 1.1

I r B U N E w S. -r Oi, tr'Ji.ver Ilemt See Fourth I'aie. 8TK.UHBOAT PRINTINO So printing axtafcllshrneut In tU West Has better tacilltlea or greatei ability for doing fine Steam bont Printing. Our ajwortnentof Job Typo, ihouitli very larze and complete, if; constantly betntr Added to, and nnr job department Is under the pernonal wnporvWiorof one ol the bcKtjob printers tu the United 81 atcs. We are prepared to print r'osteM, plain or fancy, Hill HcadM, ii!iLadm, Oirds, Deck and Meal Tick eu, of Fare, Mates' Tickets for Labor, 4c, Ac. Orders left with either of the wharf-boats will be promptly attended to.

Thf wcitfifr. 'ftPT(1a v mnminr, .. ., j - . . j " was partly cloudy, hot and sultry. At t o clock, the mercury stood at 81 and at ft at noon, and' 94" at 2 r. M, Not a breath of air rippled the placii waters, ana morttjs sweltcrics be neath the heat, jaeped for breath -Hie river, during the 21 hours, end log at o p. ar., had fallen seven inches. lte pilots of the Alaska leport only five feit at Flint, Island.', The pilots oi me Cumberland report six feet on the pnoalest bar to Cairo. Very low water may bo at once anticipated. ' . Arrivals aud vepartnrft, The arrivab and departures up to 3 p. i, yesterday include the James V atts aud bargee, Cincinnati, to Tennessee Kiver; Cumberland, Cairo to return; Hartford; Green River to re urn; Alaska, Cincinnati to New Or leans; Mollle Norton, Ilenderson to retUTU. Boali Due Here, Among the first boats due here are tie' Armada and" Quickstep, from Cairo; Morning Star 'and Tarasoon, from ; Louisville; .Abeoaa, .for St. I River ; Lorena, from St.Xoui?. ; ... , anaeeiiaucoiu. . , Bosiuess .contipues .quite dull oa the I levee,.,. Receipts and shipments araJiirht The .1 m U off nrnVod V , late .Thursday nignt and was compeuea to lie oer on account ol the iickne&s of one of Ler pilots....... TLe Cumberland bad a moderate trip in,. .The Hartford bad a fair trip lncluaing sixty hogsoeads of tobacco ...... ...i he Akuka v?as loaded to five i'eet, and bad a laro transportation large full of freight. She "added a few small lota of freight here... Tbe 31ollie 'Norton had a very light trip up, no , tobacco being ready for I he.r. '.' , ' ; ' '. ' Boats Leaving: To-By. -.A u Pott CAIRO. Tho cranrl ' Afmatl. tbe pet of the: Cairo line." ia the unrivaled packet this evening for all 1 " . Vlala r ,ieuce , W airp, ana DM IHBlclass accommodations. CaptaiO GU9. hn. f vlurva.l"v"0' - v" i x owier 13 ner excellent . commander, j r-1r ' Tt i' a t i rrL laOa.UillV JjOWier &nd lid. IhOmSS are.'io' charge , of tbe office.' and are popular And attentive gentlemen.; The I Armada makes clo3a connection at 1 1'aducah with the Cumberland River packet Lewellin, and gives through bills of lading to all points on Cum berland Uivor. . ' For CiNCiNNATi.Tho beautiful Fanny firaodeia having been recentlr put in' magnificent repair, leaves l6r Cincinnati at 10 A.' si.' to-day, in place of the Charmer, and has superior passenger accommodations. She is commanded by Captain Ilcnry Miller, competent and 'obliging officer.:! Rudd and Sam. T. James are asa Kitt oeiated in the ' office, and will give the most polite 'attention to' paesengera and shippers. ;'":v' 1 , For Lotria ville. Th e groa t M or ning Star, the pride of the Louisville line, returns to Louisville at G p.m. this evening, and is a choice Boat lor raspri'"rs 'Tier stfe. rooms are spacious und well aciMiintcd. I ITer . , , , ' , , .i ' tables are liberally and elegantly sup plied, and her officers are experienced anJ efficient, courteous, aflabla' and obliging. captain i.uiimare is in command, ami TVink Douuhcrtv and George Ashcroft kre her clerkp. both pleasant and obliging gentlemen Ior Cannklton. The neat and , - ' . excellent l'ctroha 2o. Z- leaves promptly at 10 A.JI. to-day for Caanel ton and all way landtags, for. the es pecial accommodation of tho people along the coast. She is in charge of those popular and clever gentlemen, Captain . John If. Triplet! and J ohn i uauis. li or Henderson. 1 he cay tna itfit:- TVTii-. t j. ,ir. tcstivo WoIIio iNorton leave at J:lo ph. for IlenrlerMon in4nr of fJiosft 7 "1 ' C accomplished and popular gentlemea, Captain Charley Perkins, A. O. Durland and C. J. Boyle, all proverbial lor tneir courteous attention to paasengers. For Gheo IIiveh. -The fine steamer Ada Lyon leuves at 4 P.M. to-day for Woodbury and all way ports on Green River, aud is pleasi " n.-: tit T tr- - y appo.uo.. vapiaiu y.. auf'lro Sff Iaiifi'fiil ns a -.-.u, .w.., -"- I woman and aa neat as a new pie, leavea for Eastport this evening in uiaoe of the faain. Urr. Lpt. Allen I t: 7" , r ;nra-J Duncan will command. UuyVmyard ,, n x, Thoman will run the office I and Lasll lUOmas Will ruu niw oiiiv.c, f , " - t and Captain Scott will accompany the i. - X. , mm. it n t lf' I I cXPCUlllOn IO etc now niu muu lies. I All are experienced BtearnboatmeE and pleasant gentlemen. mo Ulara Scott ia almost entirely new. has a full lcncth cabin, newly and nicely lurnhhe fc' ;''t "Tn "k? !? oue of tho mod eubstantially built t, tuat py thete Wil.,,r icr . . V lue- Wdlcrs. A 111 IlCr iuii oi ireignt anjl people to-day. ; For St. Louis on Sunday. Tbe Express Line's splendid steamer

Q T tr.i. f ,

. . i 1 - - - . t i . ; . i ii n v f. ai.

thCT yapt- IL.J VentD' WillbG rTJUoan for pailn, fruit a,K here bunday evening, C11 route to St. ttealicg Jars acaompany urj ickaye.

Louis and all way ports. Her officers are first class gentlemen, and her pas I ' eenzcr accommodations are unsur passed.. Remember the Abeona tomorrow. tileaniaaa fom our KxcliaoKei. FirnsBUKQ.The Commercial of Thuis. day says : The Monoutjahela marks indicate 2 feet. The Jefferson left on 'i'U'hday evening S?? "T t ,r e. and t.T.d no trouble lu pasalmt .JIshu 'e. The New Htata arriva Uofn vviietllUKOu time, drawing over thirty lache. 1 1 the marks ou the bridge

s ' i )

at e cor. eel. howdi.l tho-o r.at ur K"t alons;T Wo n-.it for lnoniat tm, bolt "J t1',""1'"1 ,or 7-"""- HhB 14 i"'"i er audValVlrr00 JUi''a ,0r t,,a Si""day Hyn: urnat I'arkersbuig.Viih'l . r'V11'' -poal hviiH When tlie Unil.fd Si; i,., , . . day nlKht, the JVirel .,. 2 Xau 'u'"' es of null f ground t 1 .isin . '"" olher towboar, mr.p( Im'Y!,1'" Watson, was n Imo uku o-mi. 'ii,,,,, tbe Cnlfed Katen rej ort r, t-,,T V?-"' thtre. Tlie vtlU-ui-H ot IheKi. tiimi., there are only 4.'; feet ovm i i.,ir ;t,;; ) foet Iaige at tlrmy Kiats; and m'-t tint boats liHVe to him ;ii hiiIh i,t v.ii'io i,',,, channel in In low watt rat fUsdii:; t-i-.n ilH 1 1, A Viutint I I - flit.. I ... 1 1 I . . . . 'i ' " ...... ii.:,, , nil . j 1 1 I j leaV'JB but 'A',: f(!,"t of (.jiriii.o i w ,(, Tbe pilots Ot il-e l;elle Vcrmn ti 1 ! fettt as tho be.4t water ii; Uls!n -,iii. 'itn-,, were fears yestcrdav, t:iat, t!.V !;i-1(h ,Vrf nground ttiere, in Aim eft h -in tins jrev ious oiht drawing 6 f-t t 4 Incl.fH, und In r bnre wastlrawliit; 4 f-f. The t'anny I'.rHiidels off. for irvai.svlllf laxt evening with a trio I t r i j . In. ii i i ; n ' a large amontit of freight I n . w luicw',., to bereMhlpped on tho I.'lclt i.oiiv.-,ri.h uC Portland. The Cliamir Will dro down to Hi ( j!y Wharf Kc-xtTuchduy, to mrtivo lor Kvaiif.Ville. The Chrcnivle of Thur-day evening Kays : Within half an hour this mornl isl; wo noticed two horti's, oix' imilo and s- vcrni heud of cat'.le swiirujii d in lit tun I ou u,i laudlntr. At the Mail L iif; W iiarf t li, ie is Jour or five feel of mod, , nsl nod enuny a to let a hor?e dowo, aril u tbrlent I v ndin -Mve to keep him there until pulied out, I)UlviLLK. Tho :ouricr-Jourrtul of Thursday contain the f Uowlug; The hi towboat Ajax Uas laid im below the falls for the summer. tSLo broujla tip Irotu iNtw Orieaim u!U bout a and inie'i baitida (cuoplyh vn her down tilj, sin, toon, over hail a mi.iio i luii,..!- ... , tlie largest tow ever taut i U'. u Ha- nv.' r' I'llou, John Htailoid at d Ji,n,. n,,.,.,,,! erty. . Low water is upon u; Intuiucst imt "pleadiuiiat tuhar" w.,, V a 1 mou with kleatuboao'.' 1 n i ),.. i,. . . . Purl land has already i at i,. ' anee. aodaeverat bjau wom aground 1 1,,'.,-., esleiday. I lit) boat Ii id m, ni r-,.ni uid v caused lioubio iu 1 ;! Iuaii u i the pohllloii iu vvlucli ih lieiia , ...i the ourrunl to lornt a liuubur m.t. li,,i,w tliem, Harrowluiz ttin chi.uuel w ui,,i ,i lrrel Mtm ok.ys ago, but front miii e:tu i the ordvr ws not .l t i 1 . y m nui.i t. removed at once, wt l ;t;t whs tii i.,i water found ou the wnluwu.t N-.r vtscerday. t . 1 'in ('Uflt'ieitOti dlJ riot ieavn fir K.-mu. Wha River on Tuesday nittt, mm w:'m ex pected, sh it v luuua nCfchry to paten her boin-rn, aud, besides, lir sera,Alr, John Caffrey, had been on her ho Ioiv' tt.al htBfeellne lor the "tlet r old bout" toi.uth form if au atlachtuer t lor wuii- ' tOtlM tUUUUUl 111 O "U'OW. , , . etlecl, aud ha would not sulk r her to part tbusiy , ana cause ai netiing vom hi pocket, h nd couHutiueiitl v the t:harie ton m lh th t,uds ot iLe miuions of the aw, as well us iu port. KT. Locis.The DntMirai ot TLuroday says: In the ifver decline there is no ce.sntum dou iiAit Koes stvjiidily. T io hi t is hm'oiuDt artarent to lliot-a lut'irestod KMNuruily bat boats will ! liouhled iu a K wsIkji i tUfVii' Mwt weeu Keokuc ( rid t'ulro. Tim WTlsett Ilubuqae acid i-.l. i'.ml h n l.iui or wo, anu was Bervieesuie, nui. eanuot lui ong. low water is exp-'oiui suoiiiy m Jue Lower Otlio, but so (ar it cmn i'ii es lavorably below Loulsvl le with llioiiis. BlKHlppI below HI. Louis. ,ln the iM lssouri wiree ui.'l a nair leel is jO! led lit the oliuuiiel a id at HI. Joseph. liolow it lulls and cuts out stui iillaucmmly. Hence to Cairo with tfu 1 a-l Iu theehintittl: there is no cutunsx ol tun cauunei. but thfttwlll CotuOMiotliy ; went her cloudy aud sultry. ilulues goo I lor the s-asou. Kecelpts good, but much restricted by luw water delerriutf shipment-. 11. A. Uean, well auowu to otirolU.is by his looK connection wt a tun steameis of theWoitheru lino, died fcuddcniy ul livo o'clock yesterdivy woiulnr, of htMuurrmtiju Of tbe lauK. iJecmsed l ad been sull- rlng from llt-lieaiin lor two or t uroa years, but ho mended consldei nbly nudvrlhu medical treatment which ho had seemed. (JonKeiaeully his sudden detuisu wus unexpected, and caused a nevuro shock to Ihe feellnKSof hi friends. All who knew him were his fi leii'ls. A most unassuming man, lie wus very penile in hi heailny, aud his itdt ress and manner were pltKSill 111 ll i;llllni lit lllgll-l". lie leaves a wne auu two cuintren, who were tesldo him when te bieatiied l,ii lAkt. Deceased was a sleaiiihoiil cleric on the Ohio jnauy years ao, and was well known al i'lni itiuuti and yiscwhe.ro nlony IhatHtrBnm. Me was at oao time second clerk of the lien Bolt, rum In? lo St. 1'uul, and wss la the enipinyunui or the men who formed tho in thuii rl'mUet Lino, before a weu as e vtr siuce tuui i um k u I ion whs created. JlownH a wmihy man, aud his deatu Is dtejily regret t :d. NA8ii'l lle. U'he l'iei wul Timrs, of Tuesday last, is. rcsponsibl iot tbe following: A few days ago, a llshint.' boat, opp."Kita Jobnsouvliie, capsized, and lour tm-.n wt i o left Rtruggllns helplessly Iu t iiu iIvim. There was no mean of saviui; them, aud a number of ppopleoti tho tj;mlt wHiie-med tbe npuctaclo, but. did not s -em inclined to make au attempt at savnij tho drowning men. Presently u Keutlem in with awl l look ran down totbe wi-lei 'seine, and ci led out in a most piteous mid f 'aulii; m anner: "O, save tlie man with the rod hair; lor God's sake, ave tho matt vlin tho reil hair !" His appeals u wou u sort of t n : ImniaHtio philanthropy in tho bosoms of tho bystander. A rail was 'iu tele 1 l itched u p from lots, aud lu a shoit time tuu poor fallows werehrought to lau l, aimost dead. The excited muu thou ht cumu piicitied. and, dra win a; a loog breath, he said : "He owed me Jj.". New Orleans. A New Qi 'leans dU imicU of the 6lh, Kiiyu : Our lariju sit am houis it. o all laying up for repairs, and Irom tho oreseut prospects for uex t te tsou, I ihlnk Ibey will make money. Theio will l.' quite a nbtla the VlCHf-.harK and Uetnls trade. A line composed ol sninott ,v. Adam, KennettA Jiell, .' pts. Cannon, 'J'ohui aud others, 1 ati afraid wii' try to control llntrd by ruunlna opp n i Mom to every oue, inii epu(dalJy loCupl. Lent hers. IY1ARK, WARREN U CO., DIB KIT IMl'ORTKUS ot Glft&swarc and thizi.:, Xo. 2 ."5 NOllTII FiHST HT. KVANHVILLI2, I'JJ. In view or rifi: AMtdt'.vr, c, extra lsre fruit crop nt ti:! proei.t aaaoo. we contracted Mnreh lor m. unusual stock ot MlL'IT J A I-S of (;.-p BnAl'ira. I'm. Ml BALM JA V'K A I w0"ier HV June), thus fir.ui.a oil suppir, and dOUblie. .far, wi'l tTtit. - 's'iv - ,.!:'!1 'uS,v"u':' - "' we have the following exce.lenL hratiils.' i vtimt r. i r , vr c l- r i, . . .... iai.ii of-tfiM.ll,:!, .,T . 1 V IO ' u,"J',r bundr.u: side tbe Jur. tjrent!y imtirov. ,1 1 i , n. tunu'u.T .... I.... ...... .. . . . J uujuoimu ever urueu Huain&t, th:-. vi iy popular Jar. Has been m gi tul l--:'uud I'jr ten earn. "JIKUO" UI.ASH JAItV. Relf-eaIoil: ncrew tun and r lbher hand. Tlie rubber dots uot come in contact with the trait. IIKAVT lll.MJ UI.ASS JAUS. Tin top, wire fatteuin;. ritowiv :aktiii;.v j ap.s. Bet glazed. Tin top, wire fattening. "Nocbarae for boxes when ordered in full package. Quarts, U do.cn in a bo ; half-ifallouM, 4 doien. ilet iled HeMlinK Wax, In -3 p mud p ickatteH, to unit the heavy nui und brown Seed in yoar Orders at once XtO-VAII I'lNJlIli:, DEALER IN ClianUCllCrS 11 lid (jiW FlXltSI'ti Gas and Steam Pljjo Fitter, No. iti l NT.HI Ki: i.T.

iiujj wi i mi T i n"