Evansville Journal, Volume 20, Evansville, Vanderburgh County, 16 August 1869 — Page 4

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jLU3IInT Advertisements, in this colamn.ofthree I-:-.-, ear a insertion, Thirty Cents. on. SALl. JOHNSON. i ('F.LEBRJirKD HOG CliOLER X M ED ICI NKat hCHLAEPFER'9 auTdlOt Drugstore. mHE HKHT AN I I.ASMJKVT OAKfS JL of SOAP, at cents a cake, ft SCHLAEPFER'S anTOlOt Drugstore. ivrsr A r i.T On Eiffhtu Street, JiHa, between tium and Mni berry. Enquire Ht the Journal Office cf THOMAH J. UROVf.S. JySidtf -srttsit m i.v. KKCONU-HANU COTTON MAC HI NERY Can',3. Drawing Inames, Coarsa and Vine Speeders, Dead Spiudle Throstles, Warpers, Dressers, &c For description and prices of these maChines ad..re3 u t . iAil WA Agent Tremont Mills, lcIOdSmeod Lowell, Mass. IDE RENT.' town. j23dtf J riTORcno.i!-On Main Street, beO tw-en Fourth nr. J Filth. Apply to A. c. RosENlRANZ, office City oundry. Jyl7 dU - r For Beat -. ' 1 '-' nS t Main Street, l for rent. Apply at their store, Nos. and 62 Main Street. iv2 jif ' JlAll CUT raper please copy.! ?""l"Sff On Fourth Street, between - mIio aud Sycamore, a double three "oTy- V ic-li, wllu two good store-rooiaa. VY'i I b rented separately or together. (jowl soeommodatioi.n lor two separate laui-ie. J? or further particulars apply to lir. fc.. X. RUNC1E, No. 22 North First Street. . ; Junladtf " " Gin I.-A good girl to do general housework la a small family : one who caa c-xk, wash, and iron well. A Herman girl preferred. Apply, with refe rences, at inis office. aul.ldtf MONDAY. .AUGUST 10, lSf'J. CITY JfBWB. Mail Agent Major Harrison, of Tadacah, has been appointed Mail Asreat on the steamer Quickstep. ;.' Wash. It waa very warm yesterday afternoon and evening, and the general wish was for more rain; Criminal CouRT.Thia - Court, Judge Robinson presiJiog, will convene at 9 o'clock thi3 morning.1., Grand Jut-Trio Grand.; Jury will meet to-day-,1 and wo learn considerable business will be brought before that body during its session. Council. The City Council will meet to-night. Wo understand that more sidewalk orders will be' passed. Good. . : -. City Advertisements. Those in-; tercsted will read tho 1 corporation sidewalk notices published in to-day'a Journal. ; ' - Pessonal. Timothy I).: Ilogan and hi beautiful ; bride returned homo on the Morning Star on Satur day evening. Large Funeeal. The' funeral of Mrs. Margaret Greb, which took plea yesterday afternoon, from St. Mary's Catholic Church; :was very largely attsnded. ' ' Uain. A most delightful raia set in hero on Saturday evening, and continued all night. It wa3, badly needed by the crops. From a gentleman who was at Ilaubstadt on Saturday we learn that a very heavy hall' storm was experienced at that place. r . j MUS3. We learn that a picnic wai held at Mt. Pleasant, some bis miles from this city, on Saturday, and in tho afterucon a high old row took place, in which one man was beaten considerably, ' and about five cr six others genteelly thrashed. Going to Build. We observe that Chas. McJohnson has accumulated ia big pile cf brick, in front of his lot on First Street, tctvfcefl "Cherry and Oak, preparatory to 'braving a fine residence put up. Quite a number of fino houses are being built in the upper part of town this season.Colored School Children. Prof J. W. Knight has taken the enumeration of tho colored children Over six years of age in this city, and tho number is about 275.'- The enumeration is not so large as it wa i two years ago, and our negro population in this city has materially decreased dui'mg that time. ' TiEcorder's Court. His Honor Judge Willard.had only one case on Saturday. Henry Lohmcier, the irrepressible, for having been veryjdrunk was fined 9S5, which he replevied. We sincerely hope this individual will quit drinking: and keep cut of.the clutehe3 of tho police, as it ia a very poor way to lay up money. ., , ' J Guy Yisyard Safe. Guy Vinyard, the popular clerk of the Sam. (Jrr, was a passenger by the ill fated Cumberland, and as no mention was made of him, some apprehensions as to his safety were entertained by some of hia many friends. We took tho trouble to enquire at -a late hour last night, and are greatly' gratified to learn that he escaped ' without a gcrath. , Cti cf the Saved. M.W. Coffin F.sq., oi New Albany, who had been spending a few days in the city, was , a passenger cn the ill-fated Cumber ' land, but escaped with trifling inju ries. He writes to Captain Gus Lemeko that his ankle ia so badly sprained that he cannot walk, but thinks he will soon be well. Ho wa held fast in the wreck for nearly a hour before help reached him. Tns Railroad Competition. The competition between the rival freight lines from here to New York, U a3 great as ever, and freight ia carried for. almost nothing. A piano came through to this city from New . York, at a cost of f 2 for freight. The rate before the competition war was $1 C7 per hundred, and now it is 25 27c per hundred, vuite a numoer our merchants will get the benefit tho cheap Heignw, uuhd 13 likely that the tariff will soon go up agaiD.

Another Tcrrll!e Steamboat

Disaster. inE CTMBESMSD EXPLODES BOILERS. HER Sic Is a rerTcci TrTrccX acd Total Loss 13 to 13 Persons Killed 13 I15 Visntcd. Full - Particulars rrom L'aard. Persons on HEROIC CONDUCT OF TIEK OFFXCKRS; The steamer Cumberland, plying in the Evansville and Cairo packet trade, commanded by ; Captain Wm. Lowtb, with Marion Wright and Bruco Hunter, . clerks; James Matheny and James Damron, pilots; Robert Redman and Thomas Green, engineers;' David Pearson, mate; George Birch, steward, Samuel Copeland, mail uent, left Evansville between five and six o'clock Friday evening, for Cairo, wilh a fair cargo of grain and packet freight. At Mt. Vernon she took about SKJO sacks of wheat, and a few minutes after four o'clock, on Saturday - morning, while approaehidg the bar at Shawneetown, and -just as .Pilot Matheny . had rung for heaving the lead, her larboard boiler exploded with a terrible crash, leaving the boat a complete, wreck, and killing and wounding a : large number of her deck crew, a few pas sengers, and the mail agent, as is sup posed.. '. . ''.'"' Jim Damron had left the pilot house as tho boat landed at Raleigh, and Pilot Blatheay seeing a light on the Kentucky share, a short distance below, backed down, supposing it was "a "hail,'- but finding it was not, had straightened the boat down the river, and as above stated, had struck the bell for the lead, but had not changed the epeed of the boat. ' - ' Engineer Rodman; who was on watch, hearing the call for tho lead, at once tried the water in her boilers, and finding it tatisfactory, returned to the engine to be ready to answer the u6low bell," which he expected, and had just taken Disposition by the engine when the boiler exploded. ; It is the opinion of her engineers that only the larbcarl boiler exploded, but all the boilers,' three in number, were blown overboard. Only a small piece of the exploded boiler, and two small pieces of the flues attached to the boiler-head,rwerc found. Jim Matheny, who was at the wheel, was blown overboard, as wis also Bruce Hunter, Second Clerk who was on watch when-the explosion occurred. Ma-tk:--g but little stunned, and wa3 no. only v.ble to save himself, but also aided Hunter whom he found helplesson the water.by clinging to portions of the wreck, "till rescued by a skiff!. I ' David Pearson, tho mate, was ascending to the hurricane deck, to pass ' the word ;' from the leadsman to : the pilot, when he waa lifted up into tho air and let suddenly down, falling into the hold, beneath where tho boilers had been, among coals of fire. Ho drew himself up bj the kelson, but being blinded by smoke and ashos, he fell through the hatch upoa the other side. As he fell from tho hurricane deck ho was caught by the head by two sections of the falling chimney, and held suspended. for a moment, when fortunately Alex. Howell, of Shawneetown, who wa3 making his Way out of tho' wreck, stepped upon the chimney, separating the portions so that Pearson was freed, and fell as wo have before described into the hold. After Laving worked his way out of the "hold he discovered that the ' boat was ou fire, and , though badly stunned, bruised, and bleeding, he rallied such of the crew as he I could find alio for duty, and with I their "aid succeeded in extinguishing the fire, which broke out in another place, but by the timely efforts of the mate and crew, assisted by Alex. Howell, Captain Lowth, and others, it was again, extinguished, and the wreck, and no doubt, many lives, saved.: In th3 meantime the anchor was cast out, and the J. L.' Graham came' "up and towed the wreck to Shawneetown, when it Eunk gradu Ily, her " buts " having been started by the' explosion; ".' When the explosion tcok place, Capt. Lowth and Jim Damron were buried in the wreck of the Texas, and had to burst their way out, which with much effort they succeeded in doing, and joined the mate and crew in their efforts to save the boat, and ssist the wounded. Capt Lowth was especially active and efficient ia secur ing the comfort of the wounded, and wa3 nobly seconded in his efforts by Capt. 'Howell aad Mr. Daniel Jacobs, of Shawneetown, and the people of Shawneetown were earnest in. their efforts to render assistance and re ieve the suffering. " '; y Marion Wright was asleep in. hh room, with Bruce Hu er's little boy in the upper berth; and, although the safe and books were blown overboard from the ofUce, immediately in front, they were but little injured, Marion's injuries being caused . by burning. while rescuing Master Hunter. Geo, lirch, tho steward, had his right hand badly smashed and slightly 1 1 Durnea, but will soon be all rkht. Samuel Copeland, the mail agent, it 13 supposed, was tnakinsr uo his mail for Shawneetown, and was not seen afterwards. The oCWrs of the Lorena, which passed up last night. reported that six dead bodies had peen recovered. inc!nd!nff tho lind of tae mail agent and one of the col- , C3 " " - vv.vicu. sutlers, uopeland leaves .a young wife at . Metropolis, Ills. We are told that he had only a few days of j eince taken out a life policy for 52,000. of, A young man who lived between Shawneetown and Equality. Ills, a passenger, was terribly mangled and

instantly killed. Hi rams wai not ascertained. Portions of tho mail matter, and of the boats papers, were picked up in the river, and after the boat was landed three or four sneak thieves went aboard and commenced plundering. They were caught and made to disgorge some $45 or $50 of money, supposed to belong to the boat, which they had picked up from the deck. Nine of the negro deck crew were at Shawneetown wounded,

three or four seriously. Four or five were very slightly wounded, but were able to assist in saving the wreck. There were twenty deck hands and four firemen on the boat, of whom not more than fourteen or fifteen are accounted for, and it is supposed that four or fivo passengers were killed, but as the books were lostin the confusion attending the disaster, the exact number, or the names could not be ascertained. The Cumberland was built at Millersport, on the Upper Ohio, by Capt. Bill Knight, if we mistake not, in 1SC2, and was called the Rachel Miller. She was sold to the Government after having mada two or three trips, and converted into a gunboat, and at the close of the war wa3 remodeled and named the Cumberland. Her boilera had been giving much: trouble for some time past, and it is said her officers and crew had determined to lay her up when they reached Cairc. It i3 greatly to bo regretted that they did not lay her up a week sooner. We are told that the boat was insured for $6,000, and there were $7,C0O or $3,000 insurance on her cargo, of which Dr. Hallock had $9S8. on goods shipped by Ragon, Dickey & Carson, and $G00 on goods shipped by II. O. Babccck. O. K. Drew, agent for the Security Insurance Company, had small risks on goads shipped by Mark, Warren & Co., otd Stockwell & Co Sh took at Mt. Vernon about 1,000 sack 'of wheat 'and corn,.' on which there , was an . insurance of 5,000. Some of her cargo was thrown overboard, but a large portion cf it will bo saved, somewhat damaged. Much of her packet freight was blown overboard, and the Qaiekstep met evidences of the ' disaster many miles below. The officers of the Quickstep, .on arriving at Shawneetown, rendered all possible assistance, and brought a portion of the crew, including the mate, pilots, engineers and some of the. cabin crew, to this city. , A nooa yesterday tMr. Pearson, the mate, was comparatively comfortable, but was ; very sore, having innumerable slight injuries all over his person. He will soon recover. ' The intelligence was received here by telegraph from Mt. Vernon early Saturday evening, and created great excitement, and when the Quickstep arrived near midnight, hundreds rushed aboard to learn particulars. We are indebted to Jim Danron, one of the Cumberland's pilots, for particulars of the disaster. It will probably be several - days before we shall ascertain the number and names of -those who were lost. There was but one lady passenger on board, and she escaped without the slightest injury. There wa9 no panic among the olacers, passengers or crow, and all worked coolly and saga ciously. Captain Lowth, David Pearson, the Mate, Marion Wright, First Clerk, Alexander Howell and Daniel Jacobs, of Shawneetown, are highly commended for their noble efforts to save the wreck from fire and to relieve the wounded. Captain Lowth stays with the wounded, and is doing all he can for their comfort, and ia nobly and cordially assisted " by the'-good people of Shawneetown. : . : ' New Church. We learn that the Methodist3 have bought a fine lot on the corner of Eighth and Gum Streets, upon which it is proposed at an early day, to erect a fine church. The lot cost $1,000; $C0O waa paid cash, and a note given for ninety days for the balance. The proposed new church will, bo a great convenience for the people living in the upper part of tho city, and has long been needed. John F. Glover, Edwin McJohnston, and a few others are the prime movers in the enterprise. . The Hebrew Fair and Festival. It- has been definitely" settled by the ladies having charge of . this affair, that it will commence on Monday, the ;0th of August. Mrs. Shoenfield, Mrs. D. Heimann, and Mrs. Baner are the principal ladies at the head of the proposed Festival and Fair, but nearly all the Hebrew ladies in the city will take some part in the festi val. The ladies propose to raise suf ficient fund3 to purchase a fine organ for the Sixth Street Temple," and nothing will be left undone to make the affair a Eplendid success. Officer3 Elected. The "UnioD," the new Base Ball Club, had a meet ing at Dr. Thompson's, on Saturday night, and elected the following offi cers: E. B. Morgan, President; Cyrus K. Drew, Vice President; C, II. Wcntz, Corresponding Secretary; John" Nurre, Recording Secretary; S. W. Thompson, Treasurer. We are informed that about twenty-nine names' have been enrolled in the Club, and they propose to " clean out" everything in the base ball line as soon as they have had time to prac tice. The "Red Stockings" will have to look to their laurels next sea rr.1 VI- ;11 1 son. JLhe new ouu wui piay a prac tice game to-morrow afternoon The Express Robrery. Our readers will remember the account of the express ' robbery, published last I 1- -.v., tnnt i-ilana near Albany v r l a . iT U1V. u. ,vsvr- - I New York, and in which the robbers got about HCO.000, in bonds and greenbacks. The First National Bank of this city had $5,000 stolen in that robbery, but the' bank will lose nothing, as tho American Merchants Union Express Company will have to make good the Ioeb

TmsTLr.3. Oureiiyia overrun with thistles, and something should be done to have them cut down. . A law of the State rxakes it an offense for farmers to let them grow, for when the seeds are ripe the wind wafts then in every direction, and in the Spring they spring up in great profusion. Along our plank sidewalks especially does this obnoxious weed luxuriate iri great abundance, and if no other way .can be adopted to rid the city of them, let the prisoners in the lock-up pull them up or cut them down. The investment will pay the community at large. Fool-Hardy. A man, who was drunk at the time, was bitten, on Saturday evening, at the saloon of E. Gumberts, by a rattlesnake. , The man foolishly tried to put the snake's head in his mouth, when it bit him on the lip, but as its fangs had been extracted no particular harm resulted

from the bite. Quite a number of snakes have been sent to this city lately, by some foolish persons, but we can't see what good they are to the community at large. SAENGERFEST. The Terre Haute JExpress contains an advertisement to the effect that a grand Ssecgerfest will be given in that city on the 23d, 24th and 25th of August, by the Terre Haute i Macnerehor, assisted by -the singing soc'u ties of Evansville, Indianapolis, New Albany and Richmond. On the first night will be performed the 'opera hf the --.Village Barber," by the Indianapolis Mannerchor. On the second day a steamboat excursion on the Wabash River, and a grand concert by all the societies in the evening; on th'3' third day, procession, picnic, orat'oES,? singing, &c, and at nieht a grand'ballatDowlicg'a Hall. '-"; - - ": ; I Completed. The Indianapolis and Vincennes Railroad has been complete ed to WorthingtoB, GieenV County, and on last Friday a celebration in honor of the event, was held at Worthingtoa,- 1 on-whioh occasion Willard Carpenter, of this city, ofS ciated as one of the Vice Presidents, Mr. Carpenter made a short epeech", and represented that tie Evansville and Indianapolis Railroad would be built an early day, and would intersect the Indianapolis and Vineennes Railroad. Rather Verdant. A man leading a little boy, walked into the Third Street Engine House, on Saturday, and seeing the steam fire engine, asked what it was. One cf the men present, not having any idea that the man was " so green, told Lim, by way of a joke, that it was a machine for baking crackers with, but the unsophisticated countryman evidently believed that it was a cracker ma chine, and expressed regret that it was not in operation, but promised to call and see it work this week. Verily, the greenhorns are not ail dead. Arrested for Murder. A. D. Reddick, City Marshal of Shawnee town, accompanied by Mr. Davall, of Shawneetown, arrived by the Quickstep on Saturday night, having charge a man named Joner Cowen, who is charged with the murder of Corydon Kicnemon, at Flora, Illinois, on the 10th of August, and for whose apprehension a reward of $500 was offered. Cowen was arrested near Shawnee town, and confessed that he was the man described, but denies the killing. He will be taken to Flora, Illinois, today. ;'- . Loss of the. Cumberland. W are indebted to Mr. J. II. II. Wiseheart, of Shawneetown, for details of the Cumberland disaster, promptly forwarded -by mail. He gives the name of a Mr. Crawford, of New Albany, as among the passengers who were saved," but slightly injured. The entire cabin forward of the doctor engine was blown to pieces. It is reported that Dr. McFarland, of this city, was a passenger by the Cumberland. Harry Walker, of" Cairo, was on board, and was saved, slightly in jured. Sherman's March to the Sea. This fine exhibition will soon be in Evansville for a few days, atj the Opera House. It is said to be one of the best traveling exhibitions in the country, and is of peculiar interest to those of our soldier friends who were with Sherman in his great Atlanta campaign and raid through the Carolina3. Due notice will be given through the papers as to the tim.; Rev1valin ' Independence. An interesting revival has been in pro; cress for a week or two past in the General Baptist Church of Independ ence, under the pastoral charge of Rev. G. W. Moore. The result ; so far has been twenty-five conversions and nineteen accessions to the Churchy cf whom ten-were baptized on Sunday, the Stb, and the balatce yesterday. . . : Watch Stolen. A fine' watch, with tho name of John F. Carr en graved on it, was stolen from the residence of John Sockhead, on the Petcrsburgh Road, on Saturday. The watch was valued at ?200, and was a present to .Mr. Carr from his friends at St. Louis Barracks. The theft was committed while Mr. Scekhead was at work in hi3 hay field. -- -Run Over By a Train. The In dianapolis Journal 6tates that about 3 o'clock last Thursday looming, a man was run over on the Terre Haute and Indianapolis Railroad, near Brazil, and instantly killed, having laid down on - thJ track while drunk His name was Elligham, and is said to have resided at Newburgh. He leaves a family. TI1K M1SS1SH I W I K It actual. y cures Cancer and iieroiulous uiseasesoi w m- icpun 10 l,. i. Medical Society, and statements of Phjflciaus in circular, sent free on application to CHAS A. DUBOIS, Oeueral Aent, P O. Bx lt. Pearl st .New York. ... pyB tUJmltewJ

A Good Opportunity. The Smithland Property Sale, which comprises eighty lots, will afford a good chance to working men to invest in a few lots at a low figure, which will be sure to pay well. This property is at the upper end now of Fulton Avenue, and on the north ide

ot,the creek. - Ihese lota are not I owned by men who are wealthy, and who only sell on speculation, but the owner will sell positively, without any limit to price without protection or reserve. Sale to commence Saturday, August 21st, at the Court House, at 2 o'clock. There i3 a strong probability of the Street Cars extending their track to this locality, as the Locust Hill Cemetery is about a half mile beyond. Already a donotion of Five Thousand Dollars 13 ready to induce the cars to be run to it. Come and buy, all who have Email sums of money. Terms easy. auglG Iw T. M. Elliot, Auctioneer. JEQF"Few who have "ever tried the American House, Boston, are tempted to leave that pattern hotel for any other. . ( - ' i ' 1. , ... . .. i j-j i.i'i'lii Apply " Barrett's" directions on wrapper. - Evaksville, Aug. 10, 18C9. The life of my, deceased husband, Christian Kenk, was insured with the "Germania Life Insurance Company, of New .York," the amount of which insurance was promptly paid me to-day by their Local Agent, Mr. S. J. Loewenstein. In returning my sincere thanks to the above named Company for the very punctual settlement of their liabilities, I take the liberty to recommend, the "permania," and Mr. Loewenstein as in every reepect honorable, punctual and trustworthy. , - Very respectfully, Margarette Kenk. P. S. The office of Mr. S. J. Loewenstein is located at No. 203 Main Street, and he is at all times ready to give full- information regarding insurance to any and all persons -calling upon him.-.-" augl3 dlw "Barrett's" a thing of joy. Bt-Thevafit amount of Plantation Bit ters now being sold and shipped from New York is aimoKt. locreaioie. uo wnen ana where you will along the, wharves and piers and the depots yoa will bee great piles of these Bliters awaiting shipment and conveyaace to every nook and corner of the country, and to the hundreds of foreign ports, xney are very popular amoug all classes ofpeop'e, and are conceded 10 be just the tuiDg for this climate. IS o Hitters nave yet oeen introduced wmcn have become so ueserveaiy popular ana worthy of patronage, to all who require a tonle ana eumuiauw mey are prepared with onre Kt. Croix Kara, Caylisaya and t ascarlila Bark, and all the world knows full well what benenciai results accrue from these combinations. Magnolia Waim.-Superior to the best Imported Uerman Cologne, and sold at nan tne price. Use " Barrett's" Hair Restorative. tarT. C. Bridwell & Co.. corner of Main and Third Streets, have a full stock ot Drugs. Chemicals. Pat ent Medicines. American and import ed Perfumery, Toilet Soaps, Brushes, fcc. Prescriptions carefully com pounded. Fresh Blue Lick, Congress and Rockbridge Alum Waters. jel7-tr J5? Eminent New York and Phila delphia Physicians claim that Dubois' Missisquoi 1 owder actually cures Cancer. It is advertised in th is issue Procure the genuine "Barrett's." JGS?A11 persons desirous of obtaining Water in the Counties of Vanderburgh and Warrick, (except Union Township, Vanderburgh Co.,) ore advicd cf the Patent Tubular Drive Well, tho Vest, safest, and cheapest means of getting a good and lasting supply. Rates reduced, satisfaction guaranteed, and ample reference given as to merita of the invention. Materials and supplies for thoso ' wishing to use in other territory, furnished at lowest rates. Further particulars given on application to the sole owner, of , patent in the territoiy above mentioned. C. Kratz, Coiner First and Pine and Second and Elm Streets. ang!2-tf JEST Sixty mats of fine Java Coffee for sale at I. &. D. Heiman's. " Barrett's" scientific diseovety. QJReal Lisle Thread and Hosiery for ladies and gents at other - : Hughes'. Kallroad Assessment. . At a meeting of the Board of Directors of the E., C. & P. Railroad Company, cn Wednesday evening, August 11th, it was unanimously resolved that an assessment of eight per cent, bo' levied upon "the capital stock of the Company, four per cent, of which shall be payable on the 15th of September next, and four percent, on the 15th of October, the same to be used in making purveys of the various routes from Evansville to the Wabash River, leading into Southern Illinois. JAS. F. Welborn, aug!2-tscptl5 Secretary. FOE SALE. AFINE BI1S1D ES C E, AXD A Sash, Door, Blind Factory and FIocrlDS 31111. ; A FINE RESIDENCE for sale on Chandler street, containing eight rooms; size of lot 1C0 feet front by 1S4 deep. Also, SASH, DOOE AND BLIND FACTOHY and Flooring Mill, ia complete running order, and ha a good trade, Ruatd on the corner of Walnut and Firth Streets Inquire of., j. Wii.HUN.NtLL. JyTtf. - . . ' . Election Notica. TTOtICE IS HEREBY CilVEX 10 JLd the stockholders of the Evansville. Cairo and Memphis Steam Packet Company, that on the 28th day of August. l?-i9. there will be a meeting of said sloeibolders at the ottiee of K. K. DunkeraoD, in tbe city ef Evansville, i Couuty of Vanderburgh, and State of Indiana, for the pur. pose ol electing a Board ot Directors for the ensuing y-ur. J. S HOPKINS, . , , MACKEY, NISBKT & CO., U.K. DUNK ElisON, ii. a! . S W Fj E.TS ER, . , ' UEORHli K. START. "HAKLKS IF.LE, : V. L. Wi"fT, aug9dSw A. J.HjJTHJHgaoy. t school ; . SEIECX SCHOOL WILL BE opened on the FIRST MOXDAY OP SEPTEMBER for Young Ladles and Boy, The"eours6 of lastruction will Include the usual English Branches, L rawiusr, and French. French will be taught without extra charge. " , For further particulars apply to MISS CAP BELL, At ilrs. F. P. Carson's, Chestnut Street, near Third. au3 dim

RIVER N 1 "V

Forolher River Iltmt f TlUrd Page. The weather yesterday was partly cloudy and very hot and sultry. Two light showers fell Saturday evening, and a very heavy rain fell yesterday morning. These rains will do great good to the corn crop, which was suffering from drought. The flood of water that poured down Sycamore Street eewer washed out a great hole at '.he mouth. "VVe understand that lminediite steps will be taken to repair the mouths of the several sewer. It should be done soon. The r.ver daring the 24 hours ending at dark last night, had fallen 6 Inches The pilots ot the Tarascon report 5 feet at Flint Island and 4 feet on Portland bar. They report the Pay toua and barges aground at Lewl?port. She had got one barge over, but had not arrived at midnlsht. She is now com manded by Capt. Wes. Conner.- -The additional arrivals and departures tip to midnight last, since' 3 p.m. Saturdav. in clude tee Morning Star, Louisville and return; Molllo Norton, to Henderson ; Ada Lyon, to Green Elver; Armada, to Cairo; Clara Scott, to Eastport; Quickstep. from Cairo; Tarascon, Louisville to Hen derson; Petrolia :No. 2, and Lorena and barges, Si. Louis to Cincinnati. . - The Armada succeeded in getting up a good trip, and was full ol people .The Morninz 8tar had a fair trio... The Quickstep arrived about midnight,4 wtth' a fair trip -The Petrolia No. 2 had 20 hogsheads of tobacco and con&lderab'.e miscellaneous freight, and a big passenger trip...... -The Tarascoa had a good trip yeuterday... -The Clara Scott halau excellent trip out In our local colnrani will be found Interesting details of the explosion of the Cairo packet Cumberland, which blew up near Shawneetown early Saturday morning. ,As will be seen by notices elsewhere, Captain Gus. Lusoachet will send out the Norman on Tuesday with the mall la place of the Cumberland. Capt. H. T. Dexter announces his purpose to put In a good boat ou Fiiday text, to run regularly as the Tuesday and Friday packet until his new boat ia ready, irthe owners of the Cumberland determine to hold these days we may expect the liveli est little fijht ever witnessed ou this river. The Lorena had a siimtrlp last night. She had two barges ia tow, but bad but little iu them." the discharged a coup'.e of lots of white lead here. She will lie up at Cincinnati to repair and await more water -..The Abeotia, over due, had not arrived at mldniaht.. .... Pat. Kinney, of Pittsburg, a deck hand on the Lorena, disappeared from the boat Iq the vicinity of Shawneetown yesterday morning, and it is I eared that he fell over board and was drowned. He was last seen lying upon the bow of one of the barges. oispatcLies irom Aicnison, Kansas, say the steamer Metz, laden with material for the Leavenworth &. Atchison Kallroad sunk on Friday, seven miles below that city. . : : 'Manifest Steamer Quickstep, from Cairo to iCvansvlila, An, 11 Aruold. Jot hoivwshold furniture; K K Dunkersoti &V, 100 brls ilour; Tenny, Bowles & Co, lbrl sugar, 1 bg coffee, 1 brl rudae; H W Watkins hf-brl mdse, N Morris, 102 bgs corn ; F Kramer h Bor, 6 ale boxes; W H Ford, 1 hhd tobacco; W U lirowo & Co, 1 hhds tobacco; Louisville, 2 tons mdse. Illver Dispatches. - Cairo, August 14. Lorena, St. Lonti to Pittsburg, 3 a.m. ; M. C. Portr, Tennessee Klver to St. Louis, 4 a.m.; Belle St. Louii, Memphis to St. Louis, A.M.; Richmond, Louisville to Cairo, 'i A.M.; monitor iiarny. Mound City to New Orleans, ii p.st. j Ltz.ie ;tll. Mew jrieana to si, a i-.st Thompson Lean, St. Louis to New Origans, Op.m.: lieiio m era puis. m. iioui io Aieiu phis. 7 p.m. The river felt two luoiies. The weather is clear. Alercury 87 . Loxnsvri.I.E. August 14. Port List Abeona and barges. Cincinnati to St. Louis; Silver Spray, New Orleans to CincinnatiThe river is falling, with four feet two inches water in the canal, two fet two inches on the falls, and one loot two limhes over the rocks. The wither is cloudy and warm. rTTcnvNATT. Auitust 14. Port List Ar rived Jefferson, from Pittsburg; Kate Putnam, lrom St. Louis; Silver Spray, iron New Orleans, ocparttd am. J. Hale, to Memphis; Lawrence, to Marietta. River stationary; Y feet on the bars. St. Lotris, Aug. 14. Port List Arrived Andy Johnson, Keokuk; Illinois, Peoria; Uawkeye State, Davenport; Bengal Tiger, Dubuque; Silver Bow, Miami ; Kate Ksnney, Omaha. Departed illiools, Peoria; Beaver, Lasalle; Andy Johnson, Keekuk ; Sucker State, Mt. Paul; Bee and barges and ireat Republic, New Orleans; Jul, a, Vlcksburg; Chumploii, Cincinnati; f-1. Luke, CJlaHgow; Mary McDonald, Omaha. River Tailing uteadily. Lower Missouri rising slowly. Upper MiKHlsoippi and Illinois declining. There was a very heavy storm this afternoon. Mercury at o y.n.Hl . Pittsbpro, August 14. Monon galiela IS Inches and faliiuu. Weather clear and pleasant. Thermometer 7a-. - CAIRO. August 13. tlrand Lake, Memphis to Grand Tower, 10 p.m. ; Alunka, Cincinnati to New Orleans, 8 a.m.; MarMe City, Vlcksburg to tu Louis, i a.m -; KellKg, New Orleans to St. Louis, 11 a.m. The river fell U inches. Weather clear ; mercury B9. STEAMBOATS. TO THE PUBLIC. , , . This will inform you that, to f.npply the place which the new boat now building at jflttsburg will take in the Evansvilie and Cairo trade (her days leaving Kvansvllle beiDg every Tuenday and Friday), I will, on -FRIDAY, AlGUT 'JUrii, liavo Evansville with a boat suitable to the demands of the people, to ply regularly until the new steamer is completed. Your patronage Is respectfully solicitedaui6 dlw 11. T. DEXTER. IMPORTANT lO SHIPPERS. The Cairo packets are required by the Powt-OfHce Department to leave wltn the in Hi la promptly Jit 4 o'clock p.m daily. This order is peremptory. On anl alter Monday no freight will be lece.vcd alter 3.30 p.m. Merchants and sblperg should bear this In mind. anlSdttt DUKE N1CHKLSOV, Agent. FOR OWKNSBORO. C ANN ELTON, AND LOUISVILLE. The magnificent passenger steamer - LtJI TARASCON, n rr James Mather, Master; Miles D. Warren, Clerk, Will leave for Louisville and all way landings, on 51 OX DAT, AUOUST 1OT0, at 10 o'clock a.m. For freight or pasxaae apply on board, or lo W. U. BlioWN dfc CO., dlt Agents. FOR PADUCAHANO CAIRO. The fine passenger steamer tJEs. NORMAN, Lr.V.O. Ilewit, Mater; Ben. May, Clerk, Will leave for Cairo and all way landings (la place of the Cumberland) on TUESDAY, AUGUST lfru, I at 4 o'clock p.m. For freight or passage apply on board. or 10 JN iCUi IELSON. aulG d2t Agent. BK, I. W. T1IOJHAS. having permanently located la Evansville, XnJ., oilers bis professional services to the pub--11c. He is a graduate of one of (lie heft medical colleges in tbe Union, and bag practiced medicine twenty-five years. He solicits professional busings. The Doctor wUi devote a portion of his time to the treatment of Female Jjjseaes. Office ou Third, between Main and i-rfcat streets, np-stairs (over Judge lglehait's office), where be may be lound when not professionally engaged. aufl dtf JOHN TRAVIS, ; Commission and Commercial Broker, NO. IS NORTH WATER ST., EVA"8VII.I.JC, !. Buys and sells all kinds of Produce. Jyl5d3na Notica to Contractors. ACGtJST 2d, 1SG9. , The Common Council of tlie'.City oi Evansville will receive sea ed proposals until Monday August lfitb, J(9. fr furnishing by 14-incue's good sound oak umber for street cros.-icgs. By order of the Council. . . A. M. MuORIFK, Clerk, - By Km A. UcUKJvr, Deputy. City Clerk's Office, August -copy, - O. V. YA3KKM. THOS. CQST" OTO? SO. 6J WAR ES 2c: CONYSOTOS, rn.i.icR3 m PIANOS, ORGANS, MUSIC And Musical Goods ot all kinds. Orders by mall promptly attended to. tuJ dly

Jew fcru Karfiei. By Telegraph. NkW York, Auust 11. Cottov-Firm; sales of I.uOO bales at STic

for middling upland. Flour I U eel t.ts 87) bb's ; 5 10n hf-tt er i sales of 18,700 bbls utl'JyO oo lor Huperflae State ntid Western, il l.V-7 Co for extra state, fc7,0,j7 tii for extra Western, S7 70i 7 & for wiiue wiieui eiira, tuu$7 7d lor round-hoop Ohio, 700(.(i 00 for Su Louis, i!) oo ii 0 for good to choice do., ciosin firm; lncindsd iu tne sales were 11,0.0 bbls of extra, Tor export, at x' 0 ror Slate, and i7 40 a7 50 for Ohio. live flour steady; salcBOt l.yj bbls at S4 50St 70. V iiisky Quiet and firm; sales of i0 bbls of Western ttl !- for free. wheat Receipts 4i,ir3 Dunnem; icc better and a good export demand reslricttX bushels at SI C7,?1 65 far No. 2 Sprluz; SI "0U 62 for very soft do.; U 73 for No. 1; 1 721 75 for Winter red Ohio and Indi ana; 81 Ml for newamner xenaessee auu MicHiian : f I 78 for r.ew amber Delaware; Jl for white Michigan; 11 75 for amber State, and fl 72al Hi for white California. RYk-Uuiet. - Barley and Daklkt Malt Nominal. Cokn Recelols. 6.000 busbt Is: dull anil drooping; sais of S-i.CX) busaels at bic:j 81 12 lor unsound new mixed Western, SI 14 31 17 for sound do. Oai-Receipts, 'r.hti busueir; neavy anu lower: tales of 42,(jjO bushels at 3 7jc for old Western alloal, 0o'i7.ie for new do. alioat, and Oiij for ne w do. to arrive. Rick In moderate request. Coffee Quiet and f.riu. Sugak Moderately active; salas of hhds. at H! J:124c for Cuba, and 12jJI2ic for I'orto Pico. Molas -KH Firm, Oil Petroleum qulcl at 174317Va'c for crude and 32U".C'o lor reflued. Liuseed oil dull at U7wc la casks. Pohk A Kbatle easier; sales of 400 bbls at m 25.- iu&) f ir low mess, 127 7o oo for prime and t:u nc 23 for prime inesr. Reek Steady ; beef bamstiuiiit; sales OI Sj l)bls at 12ti 00 a: U oo. , Cur Meats steady; suies of 140 paekages at 11.s4.1.hi for biioulders; 17jl&o for hams and middles. Lard Firm and quiet; sales of 37 tlerot-s at 174 -'i;4c fur steam and for kettle rendered. BurTKH-tiuiet at lf.(ft30c Jor Ohio and for Slate, Ciikksk Firm at lllOc. Fukjghts Firm : t-hlprcents of 22,0JO bushels per rail at id ; per sieam 10)-jd olferrd aUd lid asked for w heal. Cincinnati K&rsei. By icie(traph.J CIKCrnwATi. Aug. 11. Fl' t'R Fltm but quiet; family Ji'-.-id i'5. Whkat "jc higher sud active; sales of 9,Sel biiKiieU nt 11 0 1 for No. 2. and l -rjl c for No. 1 red; while sold at 11 4i (ftl 4 . iCOKS la good demand and prices high, er; sales th; afternoon at V4c., 0ts Are fiiiu al for No. 1 to choice whlto. RYE-Hifc!ier: closes at !)j3!)7c. Baulky Nothing done; none offering. Wm.iay In good demand alii t. PROVISIONS -Oeuetally hrmer, and holders asking higher priei. Mess l'ork held atJ.il. but buyers don't oiler over i&i bO Lara held at "2u;-4c, but could not be sold at better than 0c. and there is not much demand, bat tne istock being so l:.;!it that holders are ludlllereut about selilug. Bulk Mean helil al lli.tH',,1! for HhoulUers; li. lisic for sides. Uacou held li It? her ; sal-s of 50 hogsheads shoulders at l.r .jC, Out tbey are veueraiiy held at i V;4c ; clear sides sold at l'Jc loose; they are held al l'J'io packed; no cler jib sidei; smoked suEHr-cired haiES21c Butler firm at 2j to ikje. Km duilatll'!. Cheesf llriu and supply light; Western lteservo l'.ic; factory lie. Ons Linseed dull al i,i4i(So. LarJ 11 3'1 l 36. Petroleum 2yayo foriretined, and iu Rod demand. St'OAB-Firm and demand good at 111 1 15f 4c for raw. Cofkek Firm at 21'2t)c bKti' Cattlk Du:i 8tid2" percental lower; iiilmo to choica t 76(a8 00 per cental grow. H004 Unchanged; fair to prime fS 00 to 11( per cental. sh exp Dull at 1 1 50 toll tW per cental gross. ,, Uoi.d I xfJ-i buying, 134 selling. Kkuanuk-Firm al 1-IiJ dlscouut buying and par selling. Mojiky The market is esy at 810 per cent. tit. louts Xarkel. By Telegraph. 1 ST. LoP03, A u just 14. ToitACfo Steady and unchanged. Cottos Nothing doli.g, theiw being no Bates. . Flock Steady end unchanged; sales of super at. li l.Va", 50; X, 8 75; XX, I5i 6;XXX, t 50 ,7 UO ; fancy, IH ZiU U0. WliKAT Dull, heavy and irregular; common Spring sold at 11 Mixl IS, prime to htrictlv prime red Fall, tl '2.VU 37'i ; choice, Sl4')!il4j; prime to choice white,. SI 45 1 VS: fancy. Ifl bacJrl 68. Co km Held above buyers' views, and but little done: common mixed, in sack, eoldatboc; mixed white, iWigiijc; white, sa (ij'.mc. JAT3-Du!i; sales of mixed, in bulk, at 42 ti ;c; black and mixed, la sackc, Mi&ule ; wliite, S.'lrt&7o. JtYE -low at 9!: ISI 00. Whu.ky-Uncbauged at 11 10. liiwt'MtiES-tiuit and unchanged. I'okk-tiuiet hlt ll 25 ; Day Saj.tkw MkATs Firmer, with sales Of looKa clear sides at Bac x stiff tin'l advancing; shoul ie s sold at l.V-a'jh'c; clear rib sides, lite; clear sides, lii.,i-. - - Laku Held at l'JJ'20c for tierce. Chicago Market. Ej Teleirapr. Chicago, August 14. Excuaj;k Edf-teru dull at par selMng and 1-10 oil' buying. Fi.oi.-k liuet at 18 OO.37 M for Spring extras. Wheat Lrvs active and firmer; sales of No. 1 Kt kl 47 ; No. 2 at 81 4 j t I 47, c osing al SI 45 for No. '2; this afternoon ttiemarliet was dull and easier at tl 42jt 42, seller' A u gut for N o. 2. - OiKX-Declined Jc, with (.files of No. 2 ot ftoi'J'c; rejected at. .ya;; no grade at 7-Vii' el'tlng at li;iW;i! for No. 2; this Ueiuooii tho market wus hen vy at k5c for XSo. 2, seller's August. OAT3-Quiet and 1j ,',i". lower; sales of No. '2 at4'J xVl'.'c; rejected 4,5s4H3c, clOSlDg eanv at4!ti4-'ji!,4e for No. 2. iire Sl-ady nd linn s.rd LJjl(! higher; sales of No. 2 at 110431 10; rc-'jcled lie, closing at tl 0.5 for No. 2. . Bakley liulol and steady at 1 30 for No. 2 in htoi e: 11 iioyl 31, seller's September, closing at 11 80. Hiqhwisk1 Scarce and firm and 2o lA,htr; -ales at H 10 In iron-bound and Si OS in wioiien packiKs, cloftug with buyers at 11 aud hellers at 11 0J. suoau WAali'Q for common to prime Cuba. PitoviMo k Quiet and nominslly unchanged ; 1 J-t 75 nr Mess l'ork ; 1'.' .r" ,'e for J.ard; l.t.'io lor dry-saueu saouiuers; 17'r; i8c fur sweet-plcklcd hsms; Hi'Ac fr rough sldeN, and i(j.'l"o lor short rib mid. lies. tizyr Orleaiu Saret. By TtJegiaph,) Ns Oblkakh. Aug 14. Cotton - Steady ; sales of 100 bale; low middling 3!4c; rec:li)lsM bales; exports, coastwiMi, US bales. 1'Lot'K-Firm : supcrflae 15 75; XX f'J tiO; XXX 10 fi-2. t'ouit-Dull ; mixed white f I 05. Oats ti4:j(iic. Bkan 11 00. Hay jo. PoiiK 11 eld at Si5 UK . Bacok Firm at IV&WiW&ie; barns 2.JC. La kd Firm ; tierco ajnuH: k" 22 ic. StiiAR Dull; common lli.?c; piime 13:!irallc. ' . aiLAK9 pnll; refe'd -d ri Jv 0c. Copvkk-Falr il''i prime Wi&liF. Gold 132T;. i St x hli -o H 1 F.XCHANOA -New York sight He premiaui, tonlivlHo Martct. By Teles .apu.J LocriaiLLB. 4ngust 14. Bagging Firmer; hales of heavy at 21 244c; ; H.uk-Firm ; saleij of uper at f ). Whkat Kc, il 15; white, il 2j. Cok- Sales, lu built, al tyi" ;sc. - at Iu bulk, 45,a;.iH:. ItVK-VJi-iWv - ' BAKLS.fc-11 111 2). . ToiiAcf in Uaf Hie OlTL-rins: are llaht aud prices n in : buk-s ot 40 buds, laogiuj from 15 HiMtl3 I1'. Pkovi-i jis Very firm. Sales Of nifss pork at ,A t $31 5o Bacon (.boulders, lttc; i li-ar rib, ;;,;; clear sl-b-s, I'l'io. Iard, i- -"--i. Hoii.s. fancy, 2 JiKiHV, l.V fcri SI Cll 10. . - - 4 " ' ay TelfcrpS.l . Uxveuia, August U. Cotton Unchanged. Flolb Steady. Wheat li i".al - ' .) ATS '-. "7" HAY-ewS:0l):j22 liX J'.KANjt OO. Cokm M KAi-Fresh 14 50; fcila dried 81 S.5. POKK I 1-5 2V1-J.5 60. La KB Firm and unchaBeftd. Ba cox Firm ; shoulder? hi' ; sides 20c. ,...' , , J ... . ' .lew lork ErrtJoodi Market. By Telegraph. ' New York, August 14. Tuere is no animation as y6t. 'The late failures in the dry i;oods aud wool busli.e s, and tl.o9 among three or four iurge EHMiern soou mills, liave ext.; ted an unfavorabie lnliueucn on business lu genera), en H wakes it difficult to negotiate dry ioods paptr istiless ut lilh rate, but n-v-Irlhelesa f litre frre nofr3 t-Jas.-ee o( bttttCt gooami, which Wts.tertr and Houihtni buy. ei s are purchasing more freely,' on aeoobat of the very low rates of frelglit. Knit Losieiy, Ucjiuautowu gotd.s, ana beavy woolens, as well as cottons bstta, twines warps, 5;c, are mere saleable, but graotu.l ly at low price. Coitou goods leaialu In. I active, but prices are generally well &u talnia. . CJovd itle dark prints are aa low

9i waa rr--i tas ter, 1.!; ':' i-i-r, DM ' nrovo tnn prl.-'e ore fat brow !J Kliffl n n in j it ; - 1 i j . KOtius 1:)?h AtH'tHiii can 1 and Rwiiord J'. r-t hi' " IdeoeLtd iiiii'j n-t i

her v.. t ' 11 Ji'l .0 boil The own 1 lo-usv, a, mi are tea 1 nr ai 1 Het generally ckcoa quiet. KHropean 1 arxel. By Cable. 1 I.-o:-'j3G.f. Atii -t Coxsols For money tten, American securities 5 io 1. ni i uonua o; j. Livei'fxit,, Aust'tst 1 ,,, middling uplnntls 1 2 c; Ne-.v iae; saies of i:,,r--) ba es, innl.idHin' balea for xpecuiatlve r ml expo-t t Wheat Col Horn la whlt-i lis 4,1; m 1 ern los L'di-iios 3-1. Wetern 1-Vior v Cnrn Isoh. Jala .is CI. feus 4;i i',r. (id. Beef 90s. Lurd li riu t at 7 :i 1. i ; 62s. Bat-ou CI. Frankfort, Ati. Bonds closed at hi1:.. l:. 1 jv5 - T.v. Pat?ts, August 11 lion r,---! ouiet; r73fr.27c.; Mexican dolia a !'. IIavrk, Aup-ust 14. C !ton sa'eir.r bales Iulslna at h.ofr. i-l fit i ; 'r delivery in October. 1 hn hUh t.i.;. Wheat checks trans-.ctl nsa. 4, .,.) f r .VashTiile I 'ariut. Ey Telegraph. Na .nvir.Li:, As ?. li. Whuat Red JO; nmbcT SI 15; whlt-3 11 20. Coii.v W.i'o. DATS 4.5i; liYE-WO 11AKI.EV-S1 ft. BAtov Sides 19." .jc; i-houMers !' jc; hns I,AUD-1. t lol k tH CO for bust I i irnl-i. .lew Jtcrk Cold nr,c mock ssrit. By Teleferaph. Nkw YoaiC. A iisju"-1 1 . Money Eusy 6t 0 i7 per cent, cm c.Cl lOHIIS. The bank stalement I i tinf..vni sb!:, II. o total reserve showing a dei-reaxe oi g ;.- 170,221. BANK. STATE .-IK NT. Lo .. yjy; vr,.::-,5 I ncn-ase l -:u ... s Specie 2i.l t i uecresse 1 .x i i i ; Circulation fi i. i . , Increase 41,-. 7,1 DepoMits lv.- i . I Decrease ....... i, -7 Letal Tenders f.i': i -; i Decrease 1,: , STKRT.iso-tulet at !. M--re cr.tlu bills are oirenug, and 8. mm e.atiin lUis were made iu l Uvaut-o r shipmt-iil.i of I !: new crop. GOLD Opened at 13 n , fell to 1 ne.l under seiisalioiuil ruiu rs r,- ( n, j.,;' t i:4-;i at the clo-e. Tn lrst repi.rt res i hat. the iSeeretaiy of the T eusurv vt nuid purchase ten nnU ions .i t .jiuls in sepieii.l.-r and October, I)1 : n il t vo in , ! i m 'is - .l in September, but itoi e in ()(! r. 1 ,.!- lowing tins was Ike itatt-t.u-nt timt, t!m itext Cabinet meeting -voul.l re- ; t m th raicliBhe f HOi, aid Hi u Iv, jiIvhIm teleraum were given nit Unit bon.w w,..ro hliu London. '1 urw M a ten i.-1, t s ihv.iiuii. ed free purcb ws. 'fhe carrying r.ib-f u -re 2 -t5 per cent. The ci 'tinuic-s wet u i71.Oov f un irKNTS 1 tiaei I vy ; t ,e quotation., are: Coupons of '!, 121' .-.-. 121 ; it. li-l12.';.i; do. 'of, 12! , O... ti W rl22; lo, new, J-,i' , t ,u ; ,io. 'i;7, J .!.,,, 1A.; do. (W, i'Ji'i-U-.'' ; ju-s-m, 11:'.; iin-j. 1TY AIVi:81TIMr.3S Notice to; Open Qit aa Alley ia !! C1 ijiJwi OA, Jolt 19, V.ttK ' Ordered, ttat six w .-!; s' public notlc,., by advertising In tin l.v.ii.j i, D.liy Journal, be ptven thic, on t iu- t-t h l,ty '.r September, ln.'j. the Common i ouncii ul the tJlly of Evausvllle vil 1 niuk an t.nter for opetiiug out an uln-y in liicrk .M, mm. ate bet ween Second A veil e and Thud Avenue, and extendtn irmn Sixiu s-.n-i.i to Fratjkliu Strvc-t, In Km lovn (.( I amaaco City, now City f I- vun-vnie. said alley to be of the wldl a of twelve ,!'-' teet, and the west line of ild niiey !' l-j omi liundred and uinefeeu (II fc t. dsiiant from Third Avenuf, anj i a i wiitj said Third Avenue. And Micul.l any j-cr-son aggrieved, at hi y lime wIM-fi ,-ix weeks, ar i'iy In t r.o v'I.ihumi ( 'oiii,c;l In red rest, by t,et:;lii;i o ' i mm.NH rmrn b-lt with Van Clera ol thn t'uiiiuii.i) C'oiineil, and con tain in B a tt men I ui 1 ii a 1 . 1 1 1 1 us ciili).lalUi'u ! I n. .amount il , umiiiI. d therefor, said pei.HH n or renionst i-him-d will be coiiKldeied, he i td, a nd ili- .-ni! I ned by the Coiutii'm Couu ill, ou Ihe i,U d ay ol Septe.miter, 1 And It Is lurtl er oi iered, 1 1 : ! the ( In k record lu the M uute book of ll.u i Hum-i! the pint of su il;o u No. H, wlih llmmr, rounding fetieels, t-h-tvvin the width, aud lengtn of aid alley, whin t ui. lias been prepared by James b. SauuderM, City Surveyor. A. M. MfGUIFK, Clnrir, By E. A. Mitiiiii. k, leput v. Clly Clerk's Oliiie, ,ivat.f:vi!te, July 27.1, I8". - IJ'2j lt.wj VHii. ii e. py. Corporation bestir Tutuhjy, AutjUtl lb! , l.s(;:i. ORDER FOR BRIOK SIDEWALKS. And novy It is li rel. y or.l. re l stud dlrecfei by the Common Council of tin- rny of Evausvllle., that the owueis of li 1 lots n pain ol IvU froutlur ou orni!.'''i'ili:. the norlhwet t.lAo of A.ain htrei t, i.-i vvuni Eiititii aud -Nit. th Sheets: Northwest si-la of Main Street, fir.m Ninth su-et to the s ut n Hue ot Lil'i-ston k lax It I. mi l a Enlai; men I ; Southeast hide of Mam Street, from Kighlli Street to fhe aoulli line ol Liliestjn A Lockhai I's En I irgeineni,. Nor I h west, sld a of H cuuioro Slie.-t, from Eighth to Mutti Stre -t; North west side of ;t,cs mom f-triel, l. tweeu N I ut h and Ten Ui h.irei.-ts ; Southwest side of T-litli Sliet-t. Cie-eent. Enlargement, from Sycsmoru Stuil to V Ine -.t.ieet : southwest khlo of Tenth Sttret, Vine street to Division sued ; Northeast Hide of Mnth r lis it", Sycamore Street to Inn sin-el. ; Norlheast st-ic of Ninth 1 j-. i t , Vine Sti eel to Di Vlhi -n St t -'-( ; Northwest hhlo of Walnut :-!reiI tween Filtli and Hlxt l Mitels; from irom fie m ', lNorthwest side oi Walnut. Sueet, l.e kweoo SM xtli St reel at d S.-veijlli si reels; Noi Ih west sh.e oi hesU.ut, li n ii Null to Seven! li Slupl : Northwenl side of Cin-rry l-trce! Fouitlt Street In C( ri er SUi el : Northwest M..1-! of I'heiry SI reel froni fiOUl Center St.ieeL to i-'lilh St 1 1 el, ; Northwest bids ef llir-uy Ktr.il, liotn Filth Street tot hurci street; Norlimt .1 si-:.- of hen y ( 1 1 ! . Church Street to Six li ."st n .-! ; West Side Of heeoud f- n et, f 1 '. In t'treel to College Strtel ; Soiithwestf l.lt of 'JlM'sr ill, htjel l fl OM Ann from Center Street to I ril- sin . ! ; South west ! I ! 'l ' h'-Mnnt .Mice!, fioni Fifth Street I" 1 i.i.ic-i street; Sotliwt s.d't t 'best nut S 1 rei.t , i i -m C'liijrub MM'I in Mx b stie. t; Son! h west side 4,f ; jJ( su. u t M i, ,. (, i, on) SJ th S! n.-:t U.) SC-.vu.U I reet; Ju said -ly, W'Hiii t ie si.b-w; I bt i on to be liroiiii.i t In I i.M j iojer fuol I ii a t. Ihey cause a s- ,v.tl t ol i i,es n. 1 to he laid down Ihei eon i .hi n tin if i a s from Ibe publiciitiou of l b h art ,-r. A. -M. .: . -i . i . i i i Cieik, By K A. Me 1 1 i i , 1 . i ii i -. C'lly Clclit's C-Jf.C", lusted UA 'i, !",.. BUi-llljl, Jl'liioil e. :i . TutsOoy, August lufi, 1.- y. ORDER FOR PLANK SIDEWALKS. And HOW II IS hereby order-.! ,-nid direete'l by fhe i,'on nioii .e. n :, of t,,. City of Evainiyille, tl at if.i; own' i s ot .. I i lots or part of lots, I -on Cii:r mt t.r witoi.i ins tbe Perth west Kt la of j-u-i ui : ,i,ei lroin Wasblunton Hueet to Hmi riet .-li-i-t; East Mdu of U.i ii.o: Striel, from Wheeler street fn B own Sheet; West Hide ol Eh lot t Slu-el . Iiom Which r Strt to Brown Str- l ; Wcsitiioeor r.iii-iit r. el. fi om l:r. Street lo Harrison .-1 ct ; East s: !e of t'vnU,- Stieef. frej. Street to M ulben y si i ei.-t. , VveHt.lite oi ib !i r t-tr- it. iiVl, Slr.et to Mulbeiry Si reet; In said eit -, eae -.o 1 b side j, ! ;.- s ! to be brought to tne proper grt. .-, tbcv csusu a miewaJ I ol i',;e-s No. .'toi I I. i Jt-i.i laid down tiieit-nn w.luui tt.iity .!,, the i.ubllcutioii of liiis or-iei-a. m. ;.,t u iti i-1-, ( -:.i k B ! 4- MeelKin-, Ix-t. m' y. City '"let k's . -nice tig--t t-.n., . . -. tulii d-'it L i. !: ,-i.i.v. I A tlfl'nt Ajlfm, 1 ','J. fjUpKRfOJiUEPAI UVii I'LAXK SIDE Ant now It lu it re by r.Jf-..l :. ... d'recled by the Common (' n. . ! ot" ir City oi I'.vansvl.iH l lat lue owi ol out or parts of Jids I oiitln ; on i Ing t bo ecu! beast Miie. ot .. ,. , , f rum f i x t ii Stre t lo ..- vi ii ' u s ! , . t ' Southeast hie of C.Ueil -:,,.,.. Seventh street lo JO gi.tu tr. t Southwest Ride o Cin-ny i., .,, fcigbth .street lo Nlu' U '.- i re: lo ald oily, cause he s:d,. w : I he cn HDD uruiiKiii 17 hiH '!( ..- r LTa.le 1. d th" in y cau-e a Udewa k ol ('(,.--. ., repaired and laid ovvn 1 (.,,,.',. thirty dajs from f I. , ). , ,' OlUtr. , A. t M ;,(;' j. . , r....; f' ... M '! I t .' 1 4 to b. i . ".. ,-.. " lJl'.oe, August loi Ii, 1 auiG d3t i. I Union i'.i; y. j u m is i:r liy.owi; ,- t two-m.-., ),..n,io,.w fx TXKr' al Clm,' ) 1 ''"'' ty K A I'PLl -I- -SAL.MUN corner Division and fumU st maiauif (law) 1 STANDARD " -st T ol all luj. i;oaiHk()Uc .v co U -Nr'h ""' -'" '" .'''.'.I, Oe4tqiit Vttuvli.'e,r.iMJ