Evansville Journal, Volume 21, Evansville, Vanderburgh County, 7 May 1870 — Page 4

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Trios, each !nert)on. Thirty Cents. WANTED. " ' CAM t K ji rf T; r"0i "carpenters st. H. F. TUIILE AtO.'rf, corner FlitH anil Walnut HtieetH. iua'1 If

A 1 llAMt IN TtIK 9IIL1.I. NKKYlradp. Apply to MRS. GOODM AN, N. 0 South Second Street, inn-l Iw "' FOR SALE. "7"" rftltl. tinn residence of Joseph MoroX. wood, Eq , one mt.'o from the city. Apply to llios. K. UAKV1N. Sat.M.Thu Oft i: of the finest sites in the city for a pi Ivate residence, &'xl5'l ftet. Will be sold cheap and eu eusy terms. CC.UENUNG. ma7i!w TKW style Hair Olmpers and Com b . -a . ieners, at rLit I, VEPFEt'.'S. 2w . G KI f t.- A'l PAl'KK for Piles, an I W l htnian's Traeimr Paper, at KCJ i tAhPFKU'S. m6 2w M4KBY ItJ-.l.TN and new style Pookfit jfooktt, lit SCHLAF.PFER'S. toaO vr Xvtii n" i" isr. i: " ioi:il ALF or tluto-IouiThs internet In fuy i-urtiituro Factory and Haw Mill at Shawneetown, Illinois, to two or three practical men who conld give the bn.ineKR their Whole Attention. A Rood" stock ot seasoned lumber ou hand. Kor further particulars adores IN MAN 4k(JNH,Hbw neetown, Illinois wai lm 3TOR KENT. """ THE MdhUiolsi:, No. 7 Main St., next loor to Mnrhle Hall. Apply to W Al. HAKtKorJOHN IKULK.Jk. ap22t f ESISCEIXAItEOTJS. f&lKN ILLAR.S RCWAItl).-Any one JL who will return my Mocking lilrd Cuaney, w!lt tecclve ten dollir. Information as to his wberpabouw will be duly rewarded. C. W. RAYMOND. ma7 It DOCTOR TYItKKI.I.'rt olllce in over E. A. COOK'S, First Street, hetweeu Aiitln and I.qciihI. itp.') tit Tll WEATUEIl, I. Ritteuberg, Optician, 87 Mala Street, gives the range of the thermometer during yesterday : 6 A. M fii3 12 M a 1'. M ........ tiV 7 p. M ... teSrFat white fish at Wagley'a. . XtJScvcntccn real estate transfers Ijbt vreek. ' Litebaiiy. Tho stock of reading matter at Scott's is immense. - itajrSoott has a lot of Nov;- Books on the Uorso question, which we notice on tho second pago. UjJ" Fifteen couples have taken out lioeaea to love one another, einco last report. - ' Key Found. Tho Chief of Polico found a switch key, supposed to have been lost ty ono who found tco much whialy. CoiisiON 1'leas C'ocitT.- Tho day was occupied in tho trial of a suit on account. It possesses no -public interest. Cauuiit. JIarshal Wucderlieh and the Marshal of Henderson ' cavght Egard, tho Henderson ineondiary, yesterday tnornicfr, and tho IlcndcrEoa effiser took his man home. IlELiaioua. Iiova. Andrus and Kumlcr, pastora of Trinity Methodist and ra4nut Street Presbyterian Churches, cjcchscgo pulpits to morrow forenoon. " Boyd's Ventilator in New Orleans The New Orleans papers speak in very flattering terms of the patent House Ventilator, which waa exhibited in tho Louisiana State Fair by Mr. llobert Boyd, tho well known architect, of this city, and which took tho first premium. ThoIVir Grounds Programme, published on the ground, says it was one of the chief attractions of tho Fair. . ! Personal. Ilev. James Ilill left for llockport last evening, where he will preach tho annual missionary sermon, in the morninc, at tho Methodist Church, l7 invitation. Justice Ben. !3tinson leaves to-day for St. Louis Magnetic Springs, Michigan, where ho will remain all summer, under treatment for rheumatism. During his absence tho Itccorder will attend his cCieo end hold court in his place. ' FflExcn Lick Springs. It will lo seen by an advertisement that this well known and justly celebrated , watering place, is now ,open to the public for tho season. Mesbrs. ltyan & Tucker, the gentlemanly proprietors?, have placed their house in thorough order, and aro better prepared than ever to entertain their guests. Thy will doubtless bo well patronized by health and plcasurc-seekcra from this region during tho coming season. Grand Union Celebration at Princeton . Tho colored citizens of Evansville, Vinccnncs and Mt. Carmel will uuito with tho colored citizens of Gibson County, at Princeton, in celebrating the ratification of the Fifteenth Amendment, on the 20 ih of May. Popular Epeaker3 havo accepted invitations to be present, and the prospects, generally, seem to indicate tho largest gathering of colorod people ever nasemblcd in Southern Indiana. A Mystery on the Wabash. A irentleman recently returned from White Covtnty, Ills., reports that several days ago, the body of a" man was found floating in tho Wabash, near Marshall's Ferry, Thcro was a bruiHO on one4ide of his face, and his clothing bore marks of having been stained with blood. Verylittlo money or valuables were found on hira. About five days before his body was found, a horse was found wandering about, having apparently swam the river with Eaddle and aaddlo bags, but op to last advices no owner had been found. From this it is supposed that the man whoso body was found was the rider, and that he was murdered and robbed. The body was well dressed, except the shoe (only ono was found on the feet), which was a coarso brogan. Two pairs of pants were found on the body, which n'j one was ablo to identify.

AVOUKB.

Discussion t.t the Subject at (onrt llcnse, last nlgut. the The Water Works meeting at the Court House, was tolerably well attended, but not as largely as the importance of the question demanded. Mr. II. G. Van Riper, called the meeting to order, and nominated Hi ram E. Read, Esq., for Chairman. Mr. Head was elected and explained the object of the meeting, and introduced Hon. Thos. T. Flagler, President of the Holly Manufacturing Co., of Lockport, N. Y. Mr. Flagler proceeded to explain the difference between tho Holly method of supplying cities with water and tho-reservoir system. By the Holly plan, tho water was forced by the machinery directly into the pipes, the pressure from which is made to vary according to tho demand made upon them, whereas in the reservoir plan the weight of the water in the reservoir is the power relied upon to fill the pipe3. . In the reservoir plan, the water has to be pumped to a height in the reservoir equal to the greatest height the pipes are required to go, thus makicg it necessary to keep a large body of water at an unusual height, while in the Holly plan this is employed in keeping tho pipes forced full, at a saving in the expenditure of power. In order to provide against the contingency of machinery getting out of repair, an extra set of machinery is kept in reserve, as in all other complete systems. ' He showed that in the running expenses tho Holly fystem was the most economical. It was surer than tho reservoir system, which is more liable to get out of order. It would supply purer water, as it adopted the system of filtering by wells, instead of settling by reservoirs; and lastly, ho quoted numerous examples to show that as a. source of revenue it possessed advantages superior to any other system. - His speech was in' a great measure composed of matter tho substance of which has already been repeatedly published in the Journal, and going to show the great superiority of the system. The rates of supply arc so much cheaper than the expeose at which individuals can supply themselves, and maintain cisterns,. wells, etc., the aggregate cost of which is undoubtedly greater in this city than the ultimato expense of water works; their cheapness, therefore, reccommends them. The rates in Binghampton, N. Y., being from' $3 to 8 per house, averaging about ?3 per year. In Auburn, whore they aro owned by a corporation, the rates are S3 80 per year. Mr. Ingle was fully satisfied with regard to the superiority of this system to all others, entertaining only a single doubt, and that was its adapta bility to the situation here. Ho also askod whether tho Holly Company would undertake the wholo work, either for cash or the city's bonds. Mr. Flagler has perfect confidence ia the ability of this system to convert the turbid waters of the Ohio, into pure limpid water as had been done with tho waters of the Susquehanna, at Binghampton, by the filtering, which might be by either natural or artificial filters, where eoil did not supply it. As to the second question, tho Company aro manufacturers of machinery only, and do not dig the wells or lay tho pipes, but there were many companies who both manufacture and lay pipe, guaranteeing strength, which was an important item. Mr. Ingle said V.e. had no doubt as to the safety of coatracting for pipe, machinery, &o., but as to the cost of sinking the filtering shafts he was especially aaxious to secure a responsible corporation like the Holly Company, to take the whole work, lest the cost mightexceed the estimate of cost, or ths city'a ability, so that tho city may know when it begins to build tho works, where the expense may end. Mr. Fla?ler could not assume any of tho doubts depending ' upon tho soil through which tho Bhafts must pass. Tho KuiiptioB of tho responsibility natura'?y belonged to Evansville, and hb company would not, and hould not bo f xpt'eted to do to. At Coviogtoa tho work had been begun by tunneling seventy-two foet, and it wuU bo nccemary here. In rcepocso to a question by Mr. llobt. A. Hill, Mr. Flagler explained tho peculiarity of the Holly patents. Mr. Chandler thought thcro waa no doubt abouttho relitive purity of tho river and cistern water. We do not know that any rc3ult ha3 been attained iu any experiments in filtering tho water of tho Ohio. Mr. Jeffrey bad advanced tho samo idea, but it was denied by some, and this was the doubt wo mast tako tho burthen cf, and this was now tho question before us, and one wo should inform ourselves as to tho practicability of, before we rush into tho expense of an experiment so great. Mr. Flagler agreed with Mr. Chandler that this was tho question. Covington wai making tho experiment, aasutaiog tho risk on account of the increased protection from fire which it promised. He would bo the last ono to advise Evansvil'.o to incur a risk that might fail, as tho responsibility of such a failure would fall on his company, and thus incalculably injure It. He would not advise Evansville to attempt the work until she hid ascertained tltc cost. Dr. Morgan spoke regarding the expense acd relitive cost of a tunnel perpendicular or parallel to the river, to which Mr. Flagler replied in genLrai icruia. The meeting then adjourned.

Who Claims Tiiem. "I lost, ah ! bitterly I wept, I lost my Knndav breeches." Dr. O. W. Holmes' "September dates." A man, whoso name the public ia not interested in, having imbibed too much whisky, got his ideas confused, and, instead cf going home, ho mistook the stable of a citizen for that "dearest spot on earth," and proceeded to make himself at home. lie deposited his umbrella in a hog-pen, his hat on the ground, ono pair of his nether garments hr hung up on a harness hook, and the inner pair ho laid on the ground outside. Having thus prepared for bed, he was astonished to find a mule in what he imagined was his place, and at once 'tied him loose," and removed him to another part of tho stable, during which operation, it is supposed, the other mule tbat shared the stall, being a kicking animal, gave him a hint to leave. Yesterday morning the driver of the mules, on going to tho stable, was astonished to find so many articles of comfort and convenience to man lying around loose. Amoog other thiegs were two keys, a knife, and the other articles previously enumerated. The Chief of Police has tho goods in his possession, which the owner can have upon proving property and performing other little polite preliminaries.

Coroner's Inquests. An inquest was held on the body of a man named Frederick Schultz, on the farm of Lcnz, in German Township, yesterday. Deceased had been working in the field, wheeling clover in a bar row, when he suddenly fell and PT- - pired. Verdict, died of disease of the heart. . Coroner Sauer held an inquest, on Thursday night, on the body of an unknown man, found floating in tho river by Joseph Lo Ferre, abovo Pigeon bridge. The deceased had a dark cassimere sack coat lined with farmers' satiu, dark cassimere vest, light gray woolen pants, white . . ribbed . drawers, brown woolen shirt, white cotton undershirt, suspenders one inch wide with blue stripes on each side, fine pegged calf boots, was about five feet six inches high, thirty or forty years old, and . would , weigh between 135 and 140 pounds ; $G C5 in money, a key and a black handled pocketkoife were found on the body. Verdict death from drowning. The Colored Baptist Sociable. Tho committee of the Colored Baptist Church submit the following report of their Sabbatli School Sociable, at the same time returning thanks to the colored citizens who so liberally patronized it. Tho report reads: " On Monday evening the hall was crowded with glad. souls, full of gayety and mirth. - llev. Mr. Jas. M. Townsend delivered a lecture to the Sabbath School children and their parents, which will not soon bo forgotten by those who heard it. Oa Tuesday evening the house was not so crowded as on Monday, but considering tho weather, the attendance was as good as coxtld havo been expected. " Tho receipts on Monday evening were $G0 on Tuesday they were $50 70. From, toilet iobles. $71 SO; making a total of $182 50.. The expenses were $82 50, leaving us a balance, clear of expenses, of $100. We are bappy to say that our school is now in a living condition. Rev. Green McFarland, Pres't. Wm. II. Beeciier. Sup't. i Not Dead ou Drowned. D. C. Miller, whoso body was supposed to have been found in Pigeon Creek, some day3 ego, with a bullet hole in the neck, railed at tho Journal Of Gee yesterday, and announced, most positively, that he was neither killed or drowned, but had been visiting, for tho last two weeks, his brother-in-law Wm. File, at New Harmony. As soon as he saw the notice of his supposed murder or death, in the papers, be hastened to tho city to contradict the report and to address his family in Baltimore. His friends will bo glad to learn that ho is yet living and in good health. Fire. About seven o'clock last evening an alarm of fire was rung, caused by the breaking out of a fire in an tipper room of the Crescent City Hotel, on the corner of Walnut and Water streets. The firo was extinguished, before the arrival of the Engines, by tho oopants of tho bouse. The building was slightly damaged to tho extent of about fifty dollars, which U amply covered by insurance. The carpet, bod, and other articles of furniture in the room were destroyed. No insurance on furniture ii m j Caught. Sheriff Miller returned to the city on Thursday, having in charge Allen Whaley, who was held to bail hero some months since, for stealing shoes from a German. Whaley had removed with his family to a place on Green River, a few miles below Spottsville, and thought himself safe. Sheriff Miller, armed with a requisition, went up and dispelled this error from his micd. . Water Works. If those gentlemen who have large amounts cf property to bo taxed to build water workf, evince so little ictciest in the question, as to attend the meetings to consider the Isubject a3 meagerly as they came to tha- meeting last night, they will have only themselves to blame if things do not move as smoothly and as much in accordance with their wishes as they could desire. The meeting was, although large, not near as large as it should have been, nor was the general interest manifested that the question calls for. Sunday Reading. Weekly, Ledger, Harpers, Clipper, and sll the others, at the Post Office New3 and Cigar stand. 56B" The weather is as stormy as a Democratic convention.

Hecordes's Court. Frank Wall and Larry Sullivan, the fighting Malays, were fined $11 45, and were sent to prison to board it out Allan G. Mills and John Miller were fined $3 25, 'each. Mills paid, butalthcugh Miller had tho money he refused, aad was locked up. Marriage LlCFNSEs.-Those household conveniences were issued to the following list, and ono other couple, whose names, out of deference to their modesty and at their request, are withheld : Joseph Jostin and Christina Wasser. Wm. Kennedy and Mary (Slaughter. O. W. Wilson and Lottie Pine. John Brlie and Elizabeth Drile. Martin Bum o and Caroline Zahczlnger. Jlenry HhofUer and Johanna i'ulhaus... i I lram Judkins and Harah Ann Men I. Henry 8tlnfelt and Christina Beck. Wm. Gurly and Sarah J. Davidson. Wm. F. Jacstson and Mat.tte Neale. Augustus Fletcher and Betty Chaney. Ernwt Gmmmert and Antony Kittern. Abraham Hamilton and Helen Jones. Chas. Klukci and Anna Maria Martin.

Unpaid Letters. Post-Office, Evansvillf, 1 May 6tb, 1870. I List of letters remaining in PostOffice, at Evansville, which are held for postage, and insufficiently directed. If 'not called for by May 10th, they will be sent to the. Dead-Lelter-Offi.ce. Persons calling for these letters will please apply at the Cashier's Office. Ducker John A. Alexandria, Ky. Harrlnon John, Hannah Co. . Wattllbeck August, Cannelton, Iud. Wooj Hamnel, Jnilaua. Vater W. Cros Plains, Ky. John W. Foster. P. M. Rfai. Estate Tkansfeks. The following transfers of Real Estate were made during the week, ending May 0, rs appears by the County Auditor's Records: T. N. Miller, to W. Ktanshnry, Lots 13 and 14. in Block 6. GoodReli'n Enlargement iorj.j.umi. or Ijoi i, Bloc 4, Northern Enlargement for i75b John J. Chandler, to "John Wyltenbach. Lots land 2, in Block 10, Southern Enlargement, for S-OO. Conrad Farr, to Henry Fissler, Lot 11, Archer' Enlargement, for t'XX). Henry Elssler, to Conrad Farr, Lot 24, Crencent Enlargement, for J.VjO. John Polhaa.to Henrv J. Mchlaepfr, Lot 4. Block 13, Eaotern "Enlargement, lor 81.WX). Eb. Orosp, to Alice fiber wood, part of Lota 15 and 10. In Ulock 20, Parrotto Enlargement, for J2.C00. Alice Hherwood, to F.b. Cross, Lot 12, Block 43, Eastern Enlargement, for 2,000. City of Evansville, to John B. Hall, Lot 19. Block 18, In Oak Hill Cerneterv, for 125. Heldebacls A Elis, to Chas. F. Bol e, Lois 8 and 9. Block Hi, Heldebaok & Elaas Enlargement, for 8720. Heldeloacb and Kit-as to Martin Mann, Lots 3 acd 89. Block 4.), Heldelbacu and Elsas' Enlargement, tor t10. Charies Capelle to NichoUs Elle. Lot 14 and 15, Block 44, Eastern Enlargement, for 81WO. Jacob KlngOUenr to H. nofnael, 26 feet and 8 inches of the weit purt of Lot 12, Block 123, la Laroasco, for 225. Catharine Buchbo.'zer to John Vojel, Lots Ho. 9 and 10, In Buchhocr's Extension, for IHR). . John llaswlnkle to John Laflnk, half of Lot No. 12, Block No. 28, in Lamasco for f285. ' Maria Hpringer to Wm. Klocke, the south, hair of the east half of the south east quarter of section 29, toi?nnhtp six. south of range 11 west, containing 40 acres, more or less, for tl.S.ij. Heldelbach and Elsas to Anson Rchlutter,"Lot No. 6, Block No. 60, In Heldelbach and Elsna Enlargement of the city of Evansville, lor S3it. JACKSON NEALE At the residence of Captain William Martin, in Union Township, Vanderburgh Conntv, Indiana, on the 6tn day of May, A. V. Ih70, by the Rev. Ucorge W. Moore, Mr. William F. Jackson to MUa Mattie j kali, both of Union Township. The bride is one of the fairest of the fair damsels of Union Township, and is most highly esteemed. May she enjoy a Iodk life ot uninterrupted happiness. LG CALIIOTICES. E. Bruner Still Ahead. Thoso elepant Bohemian Flower Vases for, 75 cents. Now is jour chance. may4-tf. Photographs. "One good picture is worth a dozen poor one's." "I'hillips & Co.'s Art Gallery continues to make somo of the finest work made in tho city. We work for "artistic merit," as well as dollars and cents, and desire a patronage that can appreciate as well as pay for first class work. Go to Phillips & Co.V, and get tho best. Cheap ai tints don't disturb his rest. ap29 lw Phillips & Co., No. C south Second Street. All kiDds'of Soft Felt and fashionable Silk Hats made to order at Webkr & Co.'s. aprG-3m3 No. 52 Main St. 3?" Dress Goods and Cassimtres in great variety, now very cheap at Schapker, Bussing & Co.'s, apr20 tf 4aMainStrte BQyOur stock of Bonnets, Hats, Ribbons, Flowers and Millinery generally is very largo and complete, and will be sold cheap, at wholesale or retail. Mis? Bellam and her assistants, in charge of the Trimming Department, will trim to order at short notice, and guarantee satisfaction. SCUAPKER; BUSSING & Co., . apr20-tf . 40 Main Street. ts-T. C. Bridweil & (Jo., corner of Main and Third Streets, have a full stock of Drugs, Chemicals, Patent Medicines, American and imported Perfumery, Toilet Soaps, Brushos, Slo. Prescriptions carefully compounded. Fresh Blue Lick, Congress and Rockbridge Alim Waters. ;jol7-tf You will find Ladies' Velvet Hats at 55 cents, at Glick & Schwartz', opposite the Opera House. sep25 Farm Tor Kent. 42 acres, in one mile of Evansville. Apply to Alvait Johnson. .. aprl3tf. isEVn hews For Other River Item See Third rage.. The weather grew cooler and cloudier yesterday, and by night the mercury waa down to C0, The clouds looked cold and dry. The wind abated to somo extent, about 4 o'clock, but freshened up at G. The additional arrivals and departures up to midnight, include the Robert Burns, Memphis to Cincinnati; Rose Ilite, Louisville and r3turn; City of Evansville to Cairo; Rapidan No. 2, to Eastport; America, from Arkansas River to Cincinnati i Pine Bluff, to Grandvicw. The Robert Burns had a splendid trip, and her upper guards looked like a magnolia grove ..Tho City of Evansville and Rapidan No. 2 took out good trips The Rose Ilite had a fine trip of people and a good deal of freight..'. The Pice Bluff did not get in till dark, having been wind-bound. She will leave for Cannelton this evening at 3 o'clock. The America had a moderate trip. She stopped here to clean out her boilers....Tho Pino Bluff left

for Grandvicw at 0 o'clock, and will bo hero to go to Cannelton on " time, to-day., ....The Rose Ilite wa3 trying to pull off W. G. ' Brown & Co.'s wharfboaf, which was pretty hard aground......... Capt. Barclay looks as happy a3 a lark. lie is accompanied by his fair bride this trip, and he has a right to be proud and happy both. A little rain fell last night before midnight, and the weather was extremely tempestuous, the wind very strong, and the river very rough ; all steamers were necessarily detained. Boats' JL-avluer To-day. For Nashville. The fine steamer Lewellin is announced to have at 4 P. M. to-day for Nashville and all way ports, having pleasant passenger appointments. Captain Lcs. Ware is in command, acd Thad. P. Gibson is her chief clerk. Remember her. JRoati I-ravins on Nnnday. For Nashville. The White Collar Line's splendid steamer Robert Moore will be down to-morrow, en route to Nashville and all way points, in charge of those elegant and popular gentlemen, Capt. J ohn Ferrell and Chet. Bradley. She is, a very pleasant boat, and passengers will bo well cared for. For St. Louis. The now and elegant side-wheel steamer Rock Island will be hero to-morrow at noon, en route to St. Louis, in place of the Express Line's steamer Anna. Capt. Campbell is in command and is a popular officer. Mr. J. P. Sedam, a polite and attentive Cfficer, has charge of the ofSaes. An elegant opportur ity for passengers going West. ESiver Rlgpatciiea. Pittsburg, Mav G. No arrivals except packets. Weather changablc, rained hard in the afternoon, and raining hard to night. Monongahela 4 feet and rising. Cincinnati, May C. River has fallen 10 inches; 17 feet 8 inches in channel. Weather clear;, some rain this morning; thermometer 72. - Cincinnati. May C River 17 feet in the channel aud fallincr. Arrived Camelia. from Pittsburg; Savanna, from St. Louis. Departed Arlington, fur Pittsburg; Major An lerson, for Wheeling; Camelia and Robert Moore, for Nashyille. The new Rock Island will leave for St. Louis tonight.. Louisville, May G. Thero was a slight rain this aftcrnooD. with prospects of more falling. The river is receding slowly, with 7 feet 4 inches in the canal and 5 feet 4 inches in the chute. Cairo, May G. Port List IronHides, St Louis to Pittsburc. 1 a. M. ; Julia, Vicksburg to St. Louis. 2; Mary Houston, Louisville to New Orleans, 2; Diamond, Memphis to Pittsburg, 5; Shark, New Orleans to St. Louis. 7; Silver Spray. Cincinnati to New Orleans, 7; P. W. Stradcr, New Orleans to Louisville, 9; Plckert, Memphis to Cairo, 9; Sam. Brown, St. Louis and. return, 9; Hawkeye, St. Louis to Pittsburjr, 10; Belle Lee, New Orleans to St. Louis, noon; Colorado, St. Louis to Vicksburg, noon; Continental. St. Louis to New Orleans, 2 P. M. River fell eighteen inches. Severe storm laRt night.

Weather cloudy. Mercury Ob . St. Loui3, May G. Arrived Shcr idan, St. Paul; City of'Pekin, Peoria; ot. Joseph, Memphis; Uollo3al, Arkansas River;- W. II. Brown. Cairo Departed City of Pekin, Peoria; Jielle Memphis, Memphis; Johnson iveoKuk; lied wing, &t. raul: Mary Alice, New Orleans; Clary, Kansas City. River about stationary. Weath er cloudy and cool with high wind. Nashville, May G. River falling: ( feet on Harpoth Bhoals. Arrived Armada, Paducah; Burksville, Bakerton. Departed Lawrence to Cincinnati; Armada for Paducah; lausman icr Uairo. Memphis, May G. The weather h clear and cool. The river has fall ea two inches. (Corrected February 4tH, 169.) KTaasvllIe & Crawfordsvine 11. n. CQISQ NORTH. Leave Evansville .. Arrive Vlncennes... Terre Haute, Mail. - Expr. Freight. 10 :10 A M... 4 :30 P V ... 4 :U A M 12:10 P M. 6:29 p M.. J:52 p m... V.iir m.. 10:15 A M , 4:hi p m Evansville & trawfordsvl.'Je. K'TtJRNIHO, Ieave Exp. Mall. Freight. T. Haute 6:40 a m... 4 -AO p m... 5:4.i a m Vlncennes. 7:30am... 9:J8p MllwO p m Arrive Evansville -12:00 u 10::Op 5:35 p m Tcrre Haute & Indianapolis. OOINfl KACIT. Leave Day Ex. Night Ex. Mall. Terre Haute. 4:16 P Ji...ia:10 AM... 6M A M Arrive Indianapolis. 6:15 P M... 2:10 A M...10:05 a si Ohio & Mississippi. Qoiua BAST. ' Leave Lightning Ex. Ace Night Ex. vincenues ... i :uo p M ... 1:13 p it...JU:-ip h GOINQ WEST. Leave Mail. Night Ex. Day Ex. Vlncennes .... 4:17 v M... 1:67 A M 6:10 a m RETTTRNINQ. Terre Eaato & Indianapolis. Leave Indp'lis.33 AM. 8:25 am. 1:30 pm. 8:30pm Arrive T. H. 6 :00 A at.ll :25 a m. 4 :10 p M.ll :25 pm E. H. & N. R. R.. Northern Division TRAINS UOi.NO SOUTH. Transfer Packet Steamer Fayette leaves Evansville daily at 3:00 pm. Train leaves Henderson at 4:30 p..m. Arrive at Madisonville. ....... 7 -10 p M GOING NORTH. Train leaves Madison viiic dally (Sundays excepted) at . 5:25 a.m. Arrive at Henderson 8:00 A sc Arrive at Evanvlile by Transfer Packet Fayette. :15 a.m. Making connection both trays with trains on the E. & C. Railroad. STEAMBOAT LINES. To LotJlsvil.i.E. Every Monday at 10 o'clock a.m. Every Tuesday, Wednesday, Inursday, Friday, and Saturday atf o'clock p. m. To Cairo Dally, except Sunday, at 4 o'clock p. m ' To GKKEjt RivkB Every Monday.Tuesday Thursday, and Saturday at 4 o'clock 'lo Eastport. Every Tuesday and Satnr lay at 4 o'clock p. m. To HK.tpxRsoif Dally, except Sundays. I :i o 'clock p.m. To N ASii villr Every Tuesday Wednesday and Saturday at 4 p. m. Transient boats dally op and down To Cincinnati Every Saturday at 10 ''J o CANPTEiroN-Every Tuesday, Thursday, and Saturday at 10 A.11. Rocteportstage (viaNewburgh and Boonnue,) carrying the mail, leaves at 7 a. m.. oa Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays. Arrives by 7 P. it., Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays. " New Harmony Mall Stage leaves Mondays and rldays at 7 a.m. Arrives Tuesdays and Saturdays by 4 p. m. jit. Vernon Mail Stage leaves dally (ex ept Sundays! at 7 A. m. Arrives dally (ex topt Sundays) by 2 p. m v ToNxwrpro. Hack'dally (except SunJay,) from the Merchant's Hotel, at a o'olock p. M. . " Public Notice NOTICE IS HEREBY OITEV thof the ttockholders of tho Evaiisvlila and Cairo Packet Company will meet on .M . 7 Yi ... ooaru or the steamer Idlewild, at Evansville for the purpose of e:eotlng a President and Board of Directors. ap20dll w3t

NOTICE TO SIIirPEKS.

Offick of Baii.uoad 'Ieani insitCo., ) pril 20, 1870. i Able, runnln Cairo. Ii.ii., April The Transit steamer Dan Ab!e, running between Cairo, Illinois, and Columbus, Kentucky, connects dally with all trains on the Illinois Central and MobieAOblo Railroads. Freights for Colnmbns or Fiolnts south of Colnrabus sbonld be delve red to the Transit Company' wharfboat at Cairo. JAMFH JOHNSON, ma5 lw Agent Transit Co. STEAMBOATS. FOR CAIRO AND ST. LOUIS. ' The new and magnificent side-wheel bteamer U:1 X2,oeli Island, J. W. Campbell, Master: J. P. Redam, Clerk, Will leave for St. Louts and all way points NUN DA xt MAY 8, at 12 o'clock m. For frelaht or passage apply on board, or to HUMPHREY, LEWIS & CO., nia7 It Agents. FOR CLARKSVILLE Ann NASHVILLE The elegant passenger steamer XiS.oleit Moore, John Feirell, Master: Chet. Bradley, Clerk, Will leave for Nashville and all way ports 8CKIAY, MAY 8, at 12 o'clock m. For freight or passage, apply on board, or to W. G. BROWN fc CO., dll Agents. FOR OWENSBORO AND LOUISVILLE The splendid side-wheel passenger packet Frank O. Smith, Master; Frank Dougherty, Clerk, Will leave forLouisville and all way pons HATCH DAY, MAY 7, " at 11 p.m , on arrival of mail train from the North and East. For freight or pssgn apply on board, or to W. G.BROWN & CO., dlt Agents. Regular EvansTilla ahd Bowling: Green Packet. The new and elegant steamer EVANSVILLE, Eamuel W. Combs, Master; S. B. Sproule, Clerk. Leaves Evansville for Bowling Green every TUESDAY, at 4 r.si. Leaves Evansville for Woououry every SATURDAY, at 4 P.M. For freight or passage apply on board. iny2-tf FOR OWENHBORO. CANNELTON. LOUISVILLE, AND CINCINNATI. Tne elegant and fleet steamer Gorman, P. K. Barclay, Master: Cleo. Lt, Reppert.) n fc Lew. Morris, J'era, Leaves for Cincinnati and all way ports NAT t! 11 WAY, MAY 7, at 10 O'clctr A. M. For freight or passage apply on board or to C. R. RUDD, d2t Ayenl. FOR CLARKSVILLE AND NASHVILLE The excellent passenger steamer 3de well in, Lea Ware, Master; Thad. P. Gibson, Clerk, Leaves for Nashville aud all way landings NATDUUAT, MAY 7, at 4 o'clock p.m. For freight or passage apply on board or to C. it. RUDD. dlit A eent. HOIS. !f aJK&.E. The EVANSVILLE JOURNAL 'OSI PAMY havo for sale, at their STATION ERY STORE, next door to the Post-Olllco, A large stock of flue IISTITXLL PAPEIt Put up In neat boxes. Each box contains onk uuiHB or papjck and 2'utenlu Juur vcCopes. We will mall lo any address one box upon receipt or Tiiutrr vjujstjj which is less thun the coi-t of the plain paper envelopes sold at most of the siores. We nave also u nue quality of . French Initial Paper. The initial on this paper is printed in fne purple ink, and looks very pretty. Each box contains one quire of paper and twenty-lour envelopes. We will mall a box of this to any addrt-ssopon the receipt of FIFTY CENTS. Address, Evansviilo Journal Company, Evaatsvilie, Indiana. The Most Popular Jnvenile Maga zine in America. ' Trail: X-iittlc Corporal. TERMS, ONE DOLLAR A YEAR. eiNOXB COPY, TWEXVK CKKT3. nrniE little kiokal has a JL larger circulation than any other Juvenile Magazine in tbe world, aud is better worth the price than any other magazine ever published. Because of its Immense circulation, we are enabled lo furnish it at the low price of Okk Doixar A Year; Six copies, one year, 85; single copies, 12 cents; or free to any eue who will try to raise a club. Beautiful premiums for clubs. Subscribe NOW. New volumes begin January and July; back numbeis can always be sent. Address ALFRED Lu BE WELL & CO., Publishers, OJJlce of the Liitle Corporal, i CHICAGO, ILL. P. N.-Ve nlfto publish (he following;: " TUE SCIIO OL FESTI VA L," -In Original Quarterly Magazine, devoted exclusively lo School Entertainments, Exhibitions, Tableaux, etc. rrice iity Cents a year. Sample copy 15 cents. The Little Corporal's lXcv Drawing Book "ItEEO'S DRAWING LESSON.," The best thing of the kind ever Issued. Price 81 60 for cioin Dinuing; rscnooi tuition, Soeents. Sold by booksellers, or sent by mail on receipt of prico. MR3. MILLER'S NEW BOOK, "THE ROYAL ROAD TO FORTUNE. A delightful and instructivestory for boys. Price, SI 50. Sold by booksellers, or sent by mail on receipt of price. Also, numerous other book?. Write for descriptive circulars. Address as above, ALFRED L. BE WELL A CO., Pabllshera wly CHICAGO, itu Efctray Notice. TAKEN XSV KY GEO.JIOROAN, IN Union Township, a dark red inner wlih white spols, two yeais old, marked with under-bit tn left aud swallow fork in rlKht ear, appraised at ten dollars, before xnbJllwtt . G.J. NEWMAN, Justice.

rsn "STfy "fir 'pttt(

o Jfcw Tork liarket. By Telegraph. New York, May 6. Cottox Firmer and more active; nales Of 2,200 bales at 2J4n tnr middling uplaDds. FI.OUU Receipts 5,019 bbls ; 6tl0c higher on low grades without mnch chsnue for other Kinds; sales of 8,100 bbla at i KVrr, o) for suoerfiue btato and western : to h$r, 75 for common to extra State; C5 lOrno 85 for extra western; 15 t.vaG 25 tor common to choice Ohio; 15 W(40 60 for common to choice white wheat extra; f 5 60 40 00 for common to choice extra St. Louis; Jti ili,, 8 75 for good to choice do, market closing Btrontr. Kyk Fr.orR Firm; Bales of 259 bbls at Jl S5,-5 6') Cok; Meat. Quiet and steady. Whisky Market llrni and more doing; Bales of 400 bbls at 81 Ofi free. Wiikat Recelps 2,131 bushels; market unsettled and cioslnst at lc better, wlih a good export and fair milling demand; sales of IH.WJ0 bushels at HI for rejected sprint; 81 17fjl lHJf for No. 2 spring;; $1 20 for very choice No. 2 Milwaukee: 81 for No. 1 spring: SI It for common winter reJ Illinois; 81 29; I 83 for winter red aDd amber webtern; Ji 41rtU 42 for white Michigan, and $1 80 lor extia choice while wheat nnd ptate. Kte-Quiet without deeld?d change. Barley Dull ; sales of 3 000 busu Canada at Doe. Barley Malt Unchanged j sales of 500 bushels State at tc. Cokji Ffceipts 7,418 bushsls; market 2c better, wi lh n light supply and Kood demand; sales 89,000 bushels at St 10.1 15 for new mixed western; fl 13 for western yellow, and tl 15Jtl li'i for old mixed western in store. OATS Receipts 7,!7 bushels; more aotlve and firm ; sales 69 COO bushels at 62r3 65e for western in store and afloat, and 67 63c for Ohio and 8tat. Hops Quiet at 152Go for American. Cofkkk Firm. Scoab Firm; sales 1,000 hbds Cuba at V'J6: In demand at Porto Rico 104. Krcx Qnlel; sales 60 tierces at6X7. Pkibollum-Fit in at 100 for crude, and 27c for refined. PouK-Heavy ; salos of 3"0 bbls at 8JD 23 3 10 37 for mess; f 21 "J.'yU'Zi '2X for prime, and tMi 50320 00 for prime mess; sales 600 bt,'s in pes. seller May and June at i.''- 26. Bef.f -Steady ; sales 451 bbU at B!;416o for new plain moss, and lUISofor new e.itra mess; tierce beef firm; Mites 3o0 tierces at 25c for prime mess, ard 30o for India mows; beef hms qalet ; sales of 150 bbls at 'iaSia for new. Cut Meats -Firm; sales 200 packages at 12.atl2'4 for sbouldeis, and 15al7o for hams; middles qnlet. Lard Dull and nominal; sates of HOO tierces t lOyKJJi for steam, and IGjijcjlTc for kettle. l'.TrTTirRHf oajlw l 1n tnr Ohln nrwl 20035c for State. ruwcj. U f .... .1 O r. lTURPENTINE Quiet and unchanged. Xcw York Geld and Stock Market. By Telegrph.J New- Yohk:, May 6. Cbmm!rei'ct! Atlvert(er says that extensive frauds were recen'ly perpetratrd upon foreign banker In tlisPcity, by a Galveston firm of HeKsarns & Co. It is underStood the house has secartd larce advances upon fraudulent bills of lading, from well known banking honses here, report statin It atSJOO OOD aud (500.000. Home of the firms swindled bold axsets, and are not likely to loxo to any large extent, but others heavy. The Expreitit says tbot late In the day it was denied tliat auy forgeries had been coinrr. Itted, and staled that the reports (Ii ow out of a regular failure of a Galveston firm, eomo live weeks since, whose bills had been returned from Europg unaccepted, fur a cnnnlrlerable n mount, variously estimated at iXJ.OOU to 100.000 pounds sterling. 1 here was an Increased demand to-day from Frankfort, Berlin and Amsterdam fur American railroad bonds.' Money Easy at 4 per cent., chiefly 5: Crime oisc'iuiits 6 to 7 percent. National ank notes sold at a discount of 1 18 to Ji, aud are oflered Hat for five days at 3 per ejnt. interest fr 15 day s. Exchange Foreign ilrm at 9'4. Oul,D Opened at 14 and closed at 1 IJ. Carrying rales 8ftt8 per ceut. Clearances t'J Oui.Ono. Coin balance in the Treasury 10!),2i,XK). and gold certificate Ktj3,00O. GovKiiNMENia-Ciosed llrm: Coupons, 1HXI IIH'HOM 1 o 12.... .llli'iiilll'.i Do. Do. Do. Do. 1W1... 1NU5.... New. 1HH7.... .... lllJi-ill(H4 U(-a.r010Ji Havana 1 o. 1S08... ..li:tv(ii,!!i ..u-i'Auivjy Ten-forties .... Currency lxes ....... Cincinnati Market. By Telegraph.! Cincinnati, May 0. . Flouh Unchanged; family J5a,5 25. Wheat Steady ; rd 81 O0l 10. Cokn Scarce and in demand at BOc. Oats A shade lower at dMCln. Rye Scarce and firm ; No. 2 Pio; No. 1 nominally ai yiic, anu none ouring. BARi-EY-UunchaDged and dull with no uernanu. CoTTON-Qulet but firm at 21 for miduune. Tobacco In good demand and light sup ply; sales of 157 hhds at J 70ra21 25. WHISKV-Firrn but quiet at 81 C3 and noi id u 11 orrering. PROVIKlnNH Murbot ftnni)(l I . tl nr., butclost d rather ilit, tbougri holders are Arm. Mess pork was saleaole at 82y 60 for goon orsuus. liulk mcais could have been oougnt at the close at 114 for shoulders H)i for sides, but not to any great extent Bacon is i-carco, but lev buoyant; shoul ders Bold at 12J.H, but held atl.'ic; sides sold at Jtr?'I7J4, but h-ld f!4c lilgher. Sugar cureu nairis are in goixi demand at IH'.I'm bum uiKy iir'i n. l nr .1 uno ueuveiy I, AH Very dull and nominal at WA. Butter-Unchanged and receipts only 111 iruBimc, Egos Dull at lie. Linseed Oil, Held firmly at fl to with Miiaij MMieb. IiArd Oi IV Unchanged. tlOLl 1 li buying. ExciiAhCJE-Dull at 50 per cent, discount ouying, anu ou per cent, premium selling; supply larxe. Money Murket easier at 810 per cent. St. Louis Market. By Telegraph.l St. Louis, May 7 Tom acc t Steady. Cotton Dull st 2!o Hemp - h inn: 8120 a 155 for undressed. Ki.ouh Firm .nil I n H n is ft.ii . - TerfinM so'd at, ti-vi.4 l.1 V Si ii... XX. JI 75(35; XXX,f5 60; family brabdi; W heat Active nnd firm ; spring nomiuny inKiier; o o. noi, ai n c; io. 1 do. held fit (IHfY. tint. Itllflaliloal. ur sj. o I CoitN F.xcited and higher; mixed and yellow, l mm 12: white, tl ioi 17. Baulky Prime Minnesota fl 15. B vk Firm at 82f"Slc. Wimsky Firm at 81 03. Groceries Hieady and unchanged. PR ".visions Firm. ImtlMn inliu Pn-lr T29 50ia3ii, lry salt clear rib. loose. 15c. rac.u shoulders, 13o; clear rib, luc; clear, LABD-Qnlet ; lOJc fortJerce; 18o for keg. llikaso Market. ByTelegraphl Chicaqo, May C. Flour O.aiet at 4 oonno rnnniinu , -rtra. " " ' Wheat Active and higher; early i;ales NO. 'J Rf. .i'X-,!lH'f Ic.Hi,rl In I.l V.l.,,,,1 at 0'-4ft;o. corn firmer and rno'n active; lrt2c higher; closing at 8-S0 for No. i!, aud 75&7yc for low grade. ItYE.XJull anil Oaiitot I r m. at ?Hn tf1 No. 2. ' fc " " Barley Nominal atManao for No. 2. HlllfVrNF.4.0n t.t at. l fl!! r,ki vmuh tl O ii for iron. I'KOVIMIONM Diill r,i t.ut nnrlr 35vfl 29 00; dry alfed shoulders WA. LAHH-10J4. New Fork Dry Goods Hartet. By Telegraph. J New York, May 0. f u . r t.t inactive. n.l ..,-!.. . o nnt,...n. " - - ......... .v .-'.. '.iv..-, p,nuci.iir steady lor most staple styles of Cotton sod n jtjit;ii muui, iieavy Mlefctiiig, oefti makes 14iL5: Indian Orchsrd A 12: do 12c: do li II 14r lr W Uio. ,1. I.u? I .. conlaKllc; do J HJc; Suir .lk II 8!c; do K 7i4c; Bay Mills Bleached Muslins lc; Cabot 5-1 18c: do tf-8 17c; American stripes P2J913Xo; Pittfleidc; Uncasviile iv,w - in i i A IJl . J J Twill Roll 18c, aud Bleached do 13o. European Markets. By Telegraph. London, May G. Consols money 4: account 9I':Americn Securities quiet; 'ti2-, KH; Vh old 88 ; ti7s, VP.i; 10-40, 85; stocks quiet; Erie 1S: lmnon cvntral 112; Atlitutlc and Great Wv stern 88. Paris, May 6. -Bourse dull: 71 francs 57 centimes. Fkankfort, May O.-Bonds flat at 93. Liverpool, May C Cotton sales forth a week til.fHiO bales; export 5,tiOO ba'es; speculation 7.01.0 hales: slock Tlolkul i,i... American 3;i5.0C0 bales; receipts 34,000 bales; American 8,000 bales: ouauiltv all, ml. :a i; . 000 bales; American lsn,i0l) bales; market to-day steady ; uplands loji; Orleans ll'i 011J4; sales 12.C0J baits. Manchester market steady; California Wheat S 7d&9j8d; red weitern Kt 3d; receipts wheal, three days 5,000 quarters mostly American; Corn firmer but nut higher; Pork lOis; Lird dull aud unchanged; Bacon unchanged; Beef firmer but not higher. ' McmpLIs Market. By Telegraph. Memphis, May Cottow Dull at 2!'i22; receipts 710 bales; experts 25!) bales r I.UU K JU1 uuo ' . ' . v , Corn Active at tl iO OATS-stliTatttio. Hay Dull at 825. Bran Scane. La rd Firm at 7QU)3. PoKK-Quiet t tJO. ,....... BACON-Shoul Jors i;.Jic; sides laJS.

C.v (;il;r.:;4 :::'. I.

Byioicjcrar o. N icv Oki.f.Cottox I irrn nnd in Mir den-. 1 dling at 220 ; sale- 3,1. jo b-i U-s ; va do.; exports 3,s-i:;d.! sfo-:c ll-i.i-s eelpts for tin week - ,!'l d... ; exj do. ; sales 21, r' lo. Flour II lclinnrjfd. Corn Kir n attl J., j,1 ij. Oats 7uc. liKAN- l 0. lUr-WO. Mess Port,: J31 0). Bacon st otuders I" t, !.V : i i i $. 17Ji ; nlcRrhiJes ; hams JiL':.c 19VcKITUr8 - -tl7' "' t"1"1 1 SUOAR 11 i.l2c. .MoI.A-sn -i nine .-, !,;;-.! ; ,: Whisky i ()" -.! ; ; t ) .!'. ort 1 1-1-(;,!-1 : 1 -- yi.i i-i 17 -ir 1Cokkek I air i;.'. rir ' a 18'4e. - st r. k Lisa -T, j ; ; z j z. ,1 ) r PI.AI7IirC- 1.21X1. H. P. TKII1LB. w. W. VII.KrN is. r. tiuzua; (Sncc sudors to Win. Huune!,) Manufacturers of 1 ArM, Hnsli, I':;' Frames, ii;. Aimi, dm.! ,.-rs in i'liu I'Oplur FlOOIng, We-l! !. !:... ! , .- gles, Lath, tc. iUilldiPj.; mninti u 1. kinds in our Hue made 10 oni. r. Factory aid Yard, Corner of nut and Fifth Struts, V.vtxi KTille, I:s.!I::j:ii. " Ordrra from abrotul nrmn'.tt,i nit. 11.,-,, n ni ' 1 1 11I r I to JOHN P. M'CO 1KLB. JOHN P. TWKSli, n v- r Vga true I orH nnlt I!ttlt!4-r.t, And Maiiiifuct urers of Hash, Duon. Blinds, Frames, Dntcki 's .)'.( A' (?.:, l'r. We keep const nnllr on lniiid n In stock of Yeil w and While i'iiinnn l i' ,,.- lar Kloordip, Poplar innl iJln J.nnitii, Laths, shin ftes, it it. !-:n.h, i'rlitied and Glazi.-i!, on liitn.1 ami to ordi r. St-i,d 1 1 1 I'llce 1.1st. v&v, roi:v, Vnr. XV A LSI UT EIUII lit HTlXV.V;tA, :vasviixe, I . . All orders prompt ly attented to. I f : " JACOB "MEYi7rRlio.V Conlratt3rs i-nil K::i!;! Anl Manufiijturers of SasX Door?, Blinai?, L"oaM;ng'?, J LSO J'ICAI.KK.S IN LUHBSH, LATH & SHINGLE:! Ewlliaa es made o:i I'uldlngs for farnlshlD all A.' Ill work aud Lumber lit thu LOWEST PRICES aud of the BEST MATERIAL. Noullitrift I'l inlsj ,1,1111, Corner Wa.er anl Gvodsr.'l ,Strc.!t, EVANS VILLI, INI). Br 100,00 poplar and c;yrui;s 4 BHINOi Tirtf ir sain cheap. itprl-f.'iii 1 8 7 0. TlHi LVAHSVILLi jr o u W ft s. , naTly, TrMV?cI(1r, r.iil Wei Tho Lo2t!ing Pspcr on t!. Lower Ohio. An Exponent cf Wejtoni Energy Intclllg jhco, anj rrTun. In Koutlnvestcrn InJSan.i iitxl Kentucky, nnd Koailicru Illinois. It contains all tho News of tho Day Telegraph, Foreign and Domestic mid by Mall. ' Variety is the Mplcu of Life," and every ssue of the Journal Is full of a variety of News, UoHjlp, and Miscellaneous. Kt-adinic It publishes Reports of the Markets ot all tbe coiniuo ciai centers of the country Its Reports of tho Evansville Markets are always prompt and reliable. It aim to be a reliable General Newspaper, and to bo ahoud of ail others In every rowpect. The aim of It Editor in to make It tho paper for the people; inM.ructlvo to nil; sought for Uy the buMne.m man, tbo farmer, the profenMonal man, tho moChan ie; a household companion; tho politician's an ae In fact, to make It us nearly EVER) BODY'S paper ns River Men will find our 11 ports m,t re celled by any puprr in the grtnl Mwitnii-pi Valley t Our fiicilities far dotny all hinds of Job Friitliiat for Stramhrjala t'Ll'l'. Tin. equaUd. TERIZS-In variably ! Advnnrv. DAILY JOURNAL. One yeir, by in ill i,, , Six montliH. by mail "'-, ,'At Three months y mail ".' :j M, By the week, p ty ablo to earner ' v , TIU-Wi KKLY JOURNAL. One year , ; 7 ,1, IslX laoalln 4 (,, WfcE C LY JOURNAL. One copy, ono J ear 1 ri Twelve copies, one ye ir j , (, Twenty copies, one year -M T,h,'?A,?lUr- !Int " has removed bla CITY KkED STOitE to Fourth St, bit. Locnt eni 7akut. Thankful for past favors. I tain t!,u method ol iiifoitniug my ctiHtoni'.rs that. I have an entire new siock of . fi.ouil a.m i t:i::. Which I will s 1! at ti lowest cadi i.h,.Be sure ai.u c ill 0-The highest oat.ii pi ,,aiJ for -., t : kluda of Couulr.. Produce. aiO-lm THE NEW LEATHER STORE. J. O. IJi.ICKNER. ISo. T'-l :ialn 8trtot. VrholesHlea. d l.etall Denier in all Mn.U of LEATHER AND KlM)lMJ-t, ) .., conslanlly on bund a full assortment of Cincinnati Sole, Butl'.ilo Solo, auil Urt rioH Ay res. Also, IIAIINKSS, oKlll 1 INU, ILUDLK, F11ENC1I CALF AND KIP. AMERICAN CALF AND KU, And Upper Letther. jIL, Findim-i of every descrlpl lou, 1.1 tilnj.;. 1 . pi.-,w roccoH, Ac., whlcu 1 shall oiler at. ii,.Vi,.clnnali market price. Call and exarnino my goods anil prices before luirchaxirn,' elsewhere. J. 0. b Lli K N 1'it. No 7! Main Street, between Second and Tbh I Evansville. Indls na. ' N. B. I'aih pal 1 for bides, sheep pello. and rough ieai be -. api lm NEW POBLTSHINQ 110 Ml Agents wanted for Toou'd (Vm'ntry IIomus, v-iK's, illustrated, simple j.m-. tlcal. tudispeusib e hints on liou.e Btiil-t-lug, Farmiug, Ga 'deiilng. Invention, pat ent Riglitf, Ac. ItiKlrucltons eoneei v.l. .- care of Cuttle, Hii-;ep, swiuo, Poultry, eu. Kconomk-iii and sensible, liettur terms llian ever. ixiKi I n nui M kt to i i Auknt-4. AtlilriM l'lJAKlii W-EKs, Lock Box Zii, t'iiKSiunall, tinio. (iiIh p, 1,1 West Fourth Stre ;t. apll dw liu n.Haw