Evansville Journal, Volume 21, Evansville, Vanderburgh County, 12 July 1870 — Page 4

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roR SAU2. ooo hkavv Mi;iE-Appiy to IT (i( U :UK. " FOIL XiSTlT. -"MITRE A desirable Cottage House, . s n i n t rT cATcn rooms. T.W. KNIUHT. J-i- j i fTlIAl' 1E1HAB1.EM'HE RM, V kV. s Water Street. 20xH0 feet, occn-, ."d by L. RuiTr-er, Jr., & Co. Possession Iven Augn-t 1. Apply to T. J. HOLLlNGSWORTH. Jy tf AHOVSE-Cantalnlug three jooidp, not over ten frjuarea from tr Pern oiiica. Enquire at Ko. 3 Mam bt. Jyl2-2t A" MhTd OtlK, WAS1IKB AHD Ironer. Wages t3 per week. Fainty small. No small children. Apply Immediate! yattbisofflce It fi UAlHia As salesman In a tjm wholesale or retail dry goods store, by '"vonog man who speaks both the Kng-i-.-li and German language. Hasbadflf ie-n years' eiperlt-ree In Ibe business, inference given. Inquire t J. G. Bhsid Second. Corrected lime fable, Jane 12. STRnsvllle Crawfordsville K. R. Leave. Arrive Accommodation 4:40 a.m. 5:40 p.m Mai'--..- 10:20 A.X. 8:13 P. ' xprTI 5 :50 p.m. 11 :2U a.m rerre Haute V Iudiauniioiia il. H. Kxprets....:...- 1 : a.m. 5 :10 am Mail 6:1dam. f?P accommodation ... 8:00 p.m. 6:0? F M Express 4 :15 P.M. 10 :lo p.m Ohio fc Mississippi R. K. oi VfjiccTMie. Gotvg .ast. uoingnen K-rpress ....... . 1:38 p.m. M all 1 - P MExpress 10:3 p.m. 6:51 AM 4H)5 PM 11 WO P.M CITY - NEWS fa-See Base Ball cballecge in local notices. Sport abead. JgyBlank Books for B!e at the JorsNAX office. DeMOBALJZed. The thermometer yesterday became deranged, ia conse quence -of the frequently alternating j clouaa ana Eunsnme, rain du ,wmu, keeping it on tho move all day. ! Police Items John Roquet abides in the lock up for being drunk and disorderly on Third street yester - day afternoon. " Henry Schaffer euf - fers for a like oflesse. m MOBS Cabs. Six incie coal cars ere drawn down Locust Street, past the Journal Office, yesterday, shipped on fiat-boats, and sent to Ilenderson for the E. H. & N. Hailroad. isSyGo to the Joubnal office for stationery. this' gisr ine marrua mm 01 icis city etould not fail to attend Dr. Banning's Lecture to tJumonly, to be given in the Lecture Room of the 1 Walnut Stieet Chuicb, at 8:15 this evening. It will prove ot great in-1 terest and benefit to both them and theirs. Admission free. J TnBEATS.-Johann Schweitzer is afraid that Win. Bird will do him i . . . . A, . T - damage, whticfore he prays that Jus-I . wii- . , tice Lmery cause Will-am to be ar-1 rcstea ana nounu over. Eliza Haixtilton makes a like complaint before Justice Walker against Frank Hamilton, with a like request. The Cakdiff Giant. This wonder, about which so many of the Eastern savans were sogrcatly puzzled,

will be on exhibition in this city on j tended to another. lie did not claim Wednesday, and remain for four days. tnat a colored man could marry his Thohe who would Jike to know the j n s56ter any rxiorc than a white size of the giants that Scripture tells msn could, as the Colonel would imu once existed, can form a very fair P1?. bul ,hat marriage boiDg.a civil idea from examination of this wonder, contract, and a cero being empowered

A Teaches Caned. Professor J. W. Knight, principal of the English department of the Jewish School, was presented with a handsome told t - - - - - WHVHVH.w A v-.- . headed cane, by his scholar?, yeEterday. This circumstance, and the reelection of the Professor, speaks higher for the place he occupies in tbe hearts of his scholars, and his own abilities, than any flattering notice we could write of him. Cbiminal Court. The trial of the Armstrong rioters, which wa3 set for 2 o'clock yesterday, was continued until the third Monday in November. About thirty witnesses have been summoned, twcDty-eight of whom have given totids for their appearance. In mentioning the counsel for the accused, the name of General Harrow, of Mt. Vernoo, was inadvertant ly omitted. Tho General wa present in court yesterday, and an interesting trial was anticipated, but the spectators were doomed to disappointment. The accused having applied for a change of venue, the case will be tried before Judge' Johnson. Recorder's CouRT.-Frank Kerchner paid out his last dollar for ahorse an! buggy, which he drove furiously on Sunday, on Third, Vine, and Ingle Streets, for which he wa3 arrested and fined S9 93. Being out of cash ha took thirteen days in the lock up, as an alternative. Wm. Varner was arrested for the larceny of a valise full of "duds" from the Quickstep Saloon. William Slid that he lost his pants, shirts and other raiment, on the steamer Palestine, and desired to get even; but he only got in jail, where he goes to await the action of the Grand Jury. Harriet Jenkins, a colored woman, o was arrested on Saturday, on "lint of Sarah D.Hardy, for an ad -on her, was tried yesterday, the exam. protracted contest, and nesses, Recw 0f a cioud of wU. Harriet $6 00 McTernan fined Dr. Banning g, Jure, to laditx onhj, this aJoal leotbe Lecture Room cf theon.in reet Church, at 4:50, in whicflut te?l the entire series aree "-ries. Admission

The Misoegsnatlon Case.

i The Blacfc law Bedded to be Avoided by theCHU Klgim Att. Tho nrosecutiona seainsfc Kev. i firfpn MeFarland. for unitice Peter , T . T50len ia marriage, and against those parties for beiDg so uuited, oontrary to the State law, were dismissed tyJa3tice "Walker, yesterday. In the case of Mr. McFarland, no ono arpeared for the prosecution. Major H- A- Mattisoa appeared for the defease, and admitting the marriage, the fact that Van der Medo was a white mao, and BoIct a negro woman, he pleaded that the civil rights act of Congres3 bad nullified the State law prohibiting such marriages. That marriage being declared a civil contract, and the civil rights law givicg to colored p-.cple, among other rights, that to make and enforce contracts, all Slate lavs conflicting with it were rendered void. The Court taking the same view of tbe" matter, tbe prosecn'icu was di3 miFSfd. The examination of Van der Mede and wife took place in the afternoon. ' before the same Justice, Col. Chas ; Denby appearing for the prosecution, , he simply referring to tbe State law relating to the case, the facta beiog admitted by the defence, and asked that they should be held Major Mattison again -leaded the i civil rights law with the samo argu ment as in the previous case. I Colonel Denby contended that as a police regulation, the State had a right to pass laws preventing the intermar : riage of blacks and whites, as it had j to pass laws preventir g tbe intermar riage of blood relatives. That tbe argument of the defetce beicg that this wa3 a c;v;i confractt wa9 cot goorjag ,t proposed to give cot equal Tghs t0 a negro, but a right to a 1 bife man t0 farrf a nfr0 womaD' when the right of a negro man to ! m"ry a wJ,te W0IEan was denied, ' This 9 the Proeecution of a white mn and D0 D10' hDCC .the "JJ1 .rights act had no application. He spoke of the difference between marriage and other contracts, and the ' conditions with which it was eur- ' rounded, tbe fact that it could npt bo . dissolved at the pleasure of the parI ties, and that the State had the same . , r ' riages as it had to prevent consanguineous marriages Major Mattison replied that all tbe regulations referred applied as well to black as to white. He did cot ask that a negro Bhould be exempt from any pro" i regulation, but that any man or any woman should have the right to marry when he p!eased, whom P". and w'e J . tll" T endorse tho taste of tho man who . , TT clfose to marry a colored woman. He . ... , . . , -tn j merits of th-3 Tease; it wag simply a question of law, and a man's rights under the law. The distinction that Col. Denby had attempted to make, that this was a prosecution of a white man was mere sophistry. He asked no right for one man that was not cxto make contracts, could xike a marriage contract, subject to the same conditions a white person could. The Justice decided that under the oivil rights act, disabilities under the uifii 1151110 uijauuitK o UUUC1 111! State law were removed, and he there nvon dischareed the accused. upon discharged the accused. Cloud's Invigorating Cordial We know of no remedy which has grown so rapidly in public favor in the immediate neighborhood where it was first prepared and sold, as Dr. Cloud's Cordial and Blood Purifier. We are gratified to observe that the sale of the medicine has increased so rapidly that Dr. Cloud has felt justified in having new bottles manufactured, from an original design by himself, in which tho medicine will here after be put up. The ingredients of the medicine are Eet forth on every bottle "Wild Cherry, Wild Potato, Blood Root, Mandrake, Golden Seal, Pyrophos, Iron, Simple Syrup, Pure Cologne spts., Aromatics, a. a. Q. S ," so that everybody may know ex actly what they are taking. For diseases occasioned by impure blood or deranged nerve3 the Invigorating Cordial has no superior, as the many thousands who have tested its merits cheerfully testify. Accompanying each bottle is a little pamphlet entitled "Life and Health," which contains a great many valuable hints and suggestions relating to giving medicine, as well as a great many valuable recipes. Wc advise every one, as the pamphlet directs, to read it and pass it to bis neighbor. See advertisement in this morning's Journal. The Other Hotel Tiiief Arrestid. Marshal Wunderiich arrested Charles Lancaster yesterday morni g at the Phceaix Saloon. He was not only fully identified, but made such admissions as will go far toward convicting him. He is a sfrarger in this city, and when he fled from the Sherwood House, he went to tho house where he had been staying, and left the scissors with which he cut open Mr. Kennedy's cash box, out of which he stole two United States bonds, of five hundred dollars each. As Mr. Kennedy is not now in the city, Lancaster's examination wa3 defad until Wednesday, and in der $2,000 bail, he was locked up. irold nn 'eieoraiea uonnroiey 1 V 1 II T.1 T7I j office. lnr 8ale at lhe JI

Tho following items from British ' ine lonowing neui vir-rnrii' Amprica ara cliPtei from a lcioria ;

paper by Mr. John Bissell, formerly . f TeoTurille. and sent to kt Tv.r M Tliohardson with F. T. i Mr John M. ehtrd,on. wit , Hodge & Co. They will mtere some of our readers: Native Grown. Frank Campbelj has on view, at his cigar stand, a fine specimen cf the tobacco plant, raised by a Mr. Beales, on Fida'ga Island. A VERY large cauliflower was brought down by Dr. Helmcken from New Westminsteryesterday. It weighs twenty-six pounds, and was grown on Ladner's farm, on Fraser Flats. Why not send ifrto the Exhibition? Cucumbers twenty-five inches in length are growing in Mr. Bushell s garden, on Johnson Street. Ibis beats California. These are extraordinary productions for so high a latitude. The same papers report the death of James McCulloch. chief engineer of the Sir James Douglas. He was a native of England, and came to the Northwest Colony in 1S63, to superintend placing the machinery on board the Dredger. He was buried with distinguished honors by the Masonic fraternity of Victoria, of which Order he was a worthy and well esteemed member. Serenading. Warren's unapproachable Crescent City Band was out last night perenading the families of the members of that organization.

On their way out they played at tbelrooved the appointment of Messrs. Journal Office that exquisitely beau-; Thonmi "viand Patrick Boyle tiful piece, ' Silver Lake, which, as Mr Eijes called for a report on tbe this band renders it, is one of the proposed filling of the Canal, between grandest pieces ever played. Eighth and Tenth Streets. Mr. Further on a member of tbe Joca-1 goa?hty oade a partial repdrt, and , , the matter was referred to a new comnal corps was serenaded with Evan- 'njjttee, composed of Van Riper, gelina" and 'Tho Mocking Bird." Schauta and Elles. and long after midnight the sound Mr. John F. Grill's claim for of their various marches, quicksteps. Jf"' 2monfnt of for , - , . ... 1 . opening or John Street, was filed.

waltzes and other pieees, and the rol licking rattle of Charley Warren's drum, wore htard makicg " music in the air." The perfect abandon, and at the same time perfect taste, with whicl Charley Warren embroiders " the musio of that band, bespeaks him " a chip off the old block," while each of the rank and file, from chip to block, is well entitled to be called an artist. Tub Circus. Dellaven, with Jiomy Reynolds, the genuine wit, as clown, the trick mules Humptj Dumpty and Shoo Fly, the man that walks on the ceiling, the lady wh goes up in a ballocn, and a host 0: other attractions, is to be here anc show on tbe 18th, on the Bull's Heac Lot, near the head of Main Street Dellaven's actors jump higher, thrcv more eomersaults, and do mort daricg feats than any other circus that travels. Mademoiselle LeBurt as Mazeppa, alone draws a largi house. Sheriff Miller. This geDtlemaa deems the article in yesterday's Jour NAL, on the Saturday night mo!, highly ua lust to him, stigmatizing it as a malicious lie, etc. Mr. Miller has been assured tb;t the columns of the Journal wee open o him, to make a statemeit over his own signature, cn which ve should reserve the right to commett, but up to thi3 writing (midnight) 10 communication has been receivd from him in relation to the matter. Location of the Water Woris. The Water Woiks Committee are e ported to have purchased a lot on tie river bank, just above the residence of R. Barnes, E q., to locate the Water Works upon, but ther? was 10thing of the kind mentioned at the Council meeting, last night. Personal. J author of "Life city. II. Bsadle, E-l, in tie in Utah," is oy There was no annexation the Council last night. at cocxcif- riCEEiixcis. Council. Chamber, 1 Monday Kvenlng, July 11, IS70.1 The Council met at the usual hour. Present Messrs. Elles. Van Riper, Muhlhausen, Richardt, bchaum, Kerth, Ileilman and Doughty. Mr. Doughty was called to the chair. The minutes of last meeting were ie-id and approved. Mr. Van Riper offered the bond of James Parfett, with Uol. Charles ienby as security, to indemnify the city against the claims of John Deacon, for building certain cisterns. The bond was approved, and on motion of Mr. Van Riper tbe amount due Mr. 1 arlett was oidered paid. Mr. John Greek, late City Collec tor, asked for one week's further time to rerort on bis accounts, as. on ao count of sickness in his family, and an accident to himself, he had been unable to make the necessary report. Mr. Van Riper presented a schedule from Mr. Willard Carpenter, relating to his delinquent taxes, which include a long list of property, and involves a diuerence or from twenty five to thirty-three per cent, between him and the Finance Committee, and wholly omits bis wbarf property, The communication was referred back to Mr. Carpenter. An order was passed for the purcnase 01 a certain iractionai jot on First Street, Lamasco. Mr. Muhlhausen reported the progress on gas bills referred to the Committee on Gas. The following bills were allowed: Ebrgott A Krebs, bill; for lithograph wharf bonds .!U5 00 Wm. Caldwell, brooms 40 Butterwortu & Kinney, sidewalk on city property (;. Kralz, repairing pump Ice bill, H. C. Jewell t Co... J. D. Fair, carpenter work I & I) Heimann, klndllug....... J lokson Fire Company Chief of Tollce, fetding jrisoners and committals I Uvular police pay roll J. E. Martin, cancelling s amp .... JaH. Meet and Fred. Lunkenhelraer, Appeal e s Street labor pay roll a .Cbomas, varnishing JacSson Fiie 128 52 20 00 18 2S 2 00 21 40 7 50 179 10 SOI 00 12 50 16 00 810 00 Engine - 4 00 F Oeiaer, writing desk . 10 0t W. C Tnrnock & Co , engine repairs. 10 40 A. A L. Uhl, rent ot room 'i elections 10 00 Meyer & Gorse, printing.. 2 00 Referred to Mayor J. H. Roelker discount on bowJder tax, 3T3 28 The bill of Messrs Bippus and I tor's books, as reported in the Coun 1 oil preceediegs of two weeks ago, ' provoked a good deal of discussion.

The amount of the bill is one hund-

red and fifty dollars, Mr. Muhlhausen moved to . n refer it yaQ R;per wa3 opp0ged to a reference: the work these gentlemen had to do was a very large one, and hj q .fc t0.n! bt The char?e seem large, but the gentlemen had carneo tneir money. Mr. Ileilman moved that it lay over until Mr. Greek makc3 his explanation. Mr. Kerth wanted it laid over a week. Mr. Scbaum invited Mr. Bippus, whom he said was present, to explain how long it took them. Mr. Bippus said tho bill showed for itself. He was not hired by the day to do it. Mono of tho motions having been seconded the usual order of business was resumed. Licenses were granted to Gottlieb Doericg, on Main Street, between Eighth and Ninth; and Henry Wilushauser, Third Street, between Sycamore and Vine. The Bill of Bippus and Mann was then laid over one week on motion of Mr. Muhlhausen. A petition for sidewalks in the First Ward was referred to Mr. Elks. Mr. Van Riper, from the special committee on the opening of Ninth Street, reported having examined the locality, and moved the passage of an order for the opening of the street as proposed, from Harriet to Washicgon btreet, across Brinkmeyer's field. The order was passed, seven to one. Mr. Doughty reported the inability of Mr. J. A. Rei'.z and the declension of Mr. Steele to Ferve as appraisers for tho opening of John Street. He lhe resignation of Policeman Jos. Carsou was accepted. Reports H. Lutz, Upper Marketmaster reports receipts -.?100 ?5 M. Fenerbach. Lower Marketmaster rerorts receipts ......... 11 25 J. O'Meara, V barf master....... ........... 160 45 Jas 8. England, Wharf master 167 00 Oak Hill Cemetery, ten interments. Locust Hill Cemetery, four interments. - Ingleside Coal Mines reported the amount ot coal on which they were liable for wharfage, at 232,004 bushels at one-eighth of a cent per bushel. lhe lreasurer reported cash on hand, $6,246 58; city orders, $26,460 19-Total. $37,706 77. Mr. V an Riper moved that the Treasurer be authorized to pay the interest coupons as they come in, and that the the Finance Commit, tee be authorized to make arrangements for the money to pay the same; Carried. Messrs. James Steele and Fred Lunkenheimer, appraisers for the opening of Fourth Street, report havmg fixed the appraisements as follows: To Lot No. 1 and 12. in Out Lot No. 4, and Lot No. 1, Southern En largement. $4 000; Lot No. 37 and 38, Southern Enlargement, $G00. On the opening of Adams Avenue, the same appraisers assess damages at $4 300. Mr. Heilrcan protested agairst this measure of opening ot streets, at an f .-r. ri A f . i 1. ' expenee or u.uw. .fiir-rr tuif, any one who laid out streets in any addi tion. would be foolish if they could get them at the city's expense. On motion or fllr. JUunlnausen tee reports were laid over oneweek. The contract for extending the sewer on Chandler Street, from E'ghth to Line Street, was awarded to John Deacon, for seven hundred dollars. Tho awarding of tho contract for paving a certain allc-y was deferred one week, there being only one bid be fore the Council. Mr. Johann, a resident of Sullivantown, came before the Council by permission, and besought them to forbear the rush of improvements in that suburb. Mr. Doughty explained the reason why and how these improvements were made. Mr. A. T. Whittlesey made a speech, the most prominent feature of which was the couplet: " The street Is fifty-five feet wide. Measured carefully from side to side." " We are poor men, but we propose to defend ourselves and our property." Mr. Doughty said that this grand lcquent speech was labor wasted. The Council had intended to make the needed improvements without all that wind work. Mr. Van Riper explained to Mr. Whittlesey that he was wrong. Mr. Whittlesey thought he was mistaken. Mr. Saunders, City Surveyor, maie a further explanation. Mr. Whittlesey spoke. Mr. Richardt moved that a Street be graded. Mr. Doughty vacated the chair, and seconding Mr. Richardt's motioi, spoke in explanation. Mr. Whittlesey apoke again. Mr. Van Riper spoke again in the matter, saying that he had been blamed in matters where he had worked for the benefit of the residents of that neighborhood. Mr. Whittlesey made another loud speech. A sidewalk of class 2 was ordered on the north eide of Fourth ttreet, from Fulton Avenue to Fifth Avenue. Mr. Van Riper reported having exchanged certain bonds, in which exchanges a Mrs. Hick, owner of sorxe bonds, thought that wrong had been done her. He asked for the appointment of a committee to consider her claim and report. Carried, and Messrs. Van Riper and Ileilman were appointed as such committee. Hereupon the Council adjourned. I) IK I). HORNBY; Of con-restive chills. Miss Eilen Horn by, aged 27 years. Tbe funeral will take place from the residence of Wm. Hornby, In Centei Township, Tuesday, July 12th, at 2 o'clock pm Hacks will leave the Church of the Holy Innocents at half-past twelve o'clock. The friends of the family are Invited to attend. LOCAL NOTICES. "Mirried men" attend Dr. Binning'; Lecture this evening, at 8:15 p.m. and learn something of advantage to yourself and those dear to you. Admission free. Tho Bazaar just received one hundred five-bottle Castors, and are selling them for $1 each. 5?" Fifty pieces Mozambique Dress Goods, at 15 cents per yard, retail worth 30ceots. je7 Schapkeb, Bussing & Co.

BLOO X Z

Look Oat for Its Imparity ! I FEVER AND DEATH!! "The health of tho body depends, in a great measure, upon the purity of its fluids. The blood is the fundamental principle of every organ. It is so, so to speak, flesh, cartilage, bone and muscle, in a liquid Jorm, and impure blood can no more be solidified into sound animal substances than any of the actual poisons can be converted into wholesome food." If the life current that runs through the veins and arteries is contaminated, tomething more than a tonic is required to restore the vigor of the debilitated invalid. Then how can the fiery decoctions known as bitters, which are only weak tinctures heated up with Guinea-pepper, affec this great current of life, the blood, especially when they contain nothing in common with it? CLOUD'S IS VIGOR 1TING CORDIAL is the only remedy which contains the blood elements. Take it and compare its wonderful effect with those of the enervating mixtures you have been using. We will abide your decision. SF"Portmonies, Pocket Books and Ladies' Companions for 50 cents and $1 at the Bazaar. ggLadie?, attend Dr. Banning's final Lecture this afternoon, at 4:30, to be given in the lecture room of the Walnut Street Church. Dr. B., in this lecture, will sum up all the main points of his previous lectures. This is a fine opportunity for those who have not beard the entire series. Admission free. "5? Handsome Black Jewelry the Bazaar is selling for 50 cent?, 75 cents and $1 a set. For Sale or Excharge. A Grover& Baker Sewing Machine, full oak and walnut case, will be sold or exchanged, for an open frame machine, at a large discount from the original price. Apply at the Journal Office. jyl2 3t CLOSING OUf SALE. CARPETS are I O W TV. Wall Papers are down. For the next fifty days we will give gui:at bargains In Carpets and Wall Papers. We are selling Satin Pupars, worth 30j for 18c, Beautifal Blanks worth 221-2 for 15, And we agree to have tbe Paper hung for fifteen cents per roll by Competent Workmen. F. Hopkins & Co., jyl2 6t No. 15 First Street. You can buy a pair of Opera Glasses at the Bazaar for $1. Important. When you want Prescriptions filled correctly and cheapest, take them to IIallock & Ford's Drug Store, Main Street, between First and Second. jel8 ecdtf At the Journal OClce. tf t100doz. White C:tton Hose at 15 cents a pair better value than ever before. je7 Schapkeb, Bussing & Co. go : so : : GO ZZ Immediately and buy some of those good a a Ceat Shoes, suitable for Boys and Girls, at Geo. Miller & Co.'s, ju!6 C 33 Main Street. 6F A complete stock of Summer Dry Goods and Millinery just received and selling cheap, at je7 Schapker, Bussing & Co. IMMENSE ATTRACTIONS ! ON FIRST STREET, at the POPULAR STOBE MILLER & BRINKMEYER ! Desiring to sell their IMMENSE STOCK OF SUMMER GOOD3 XSefore Invoicing ! ! They have marked down prices TERRIBLY LOW. They are offering fine Lawns at the price of common Calicoes. Lace Points at HALF PRICE. Everything else in proportion. Go and see how goods are being MUKl)EilEI AT No. 7 First Streetr EVANSVILLE, IND. t& T. C. Bridweil & Co., corner of Main and Third Streets, have a foil stock of Drugs, Chemicals, Patent Medicines, American and imported Perfumery, Toilst Soaps, Brushes, &e. Prescriptions carefully compounded. Frash Blue Liok, Congress and Rockbridge Alim Waters. je!7-tf ! Choice Store L'.oom for Rent. The fine four-story store room in Foster's Block, on First Street, adjoining the First National Bank, will ' be for rent on, and after September 1. I Apply to John W. Foster, at the ! Post Office. je24 -tf

Base Ball. Tho following correspondence explains itself : Evansville, July 9, 1870. Jas. li. Orr, Esq.. Sec'y Ev. B. li. C. Sir: On behalf of tho Riverside B. B. C. I hereby challenge the Evansville B. B. C. to a home and home match game. Firstgame to be played on Wednesday, .July 13th, on tho Riverside grounds, if agreeable to your Club. Respectfully, Ed. E. Wheeler, Jr , Sec'y R. B. B. C. Evansville, July 11,1570. Mr. E. E. Wheeler, Sec'y li. B. B. C. Sir: In reply to your favor, challenging Evansville B. B. C. to play on Wednesday next, I am directed to say the proposition is accepted, and we will play you at the time and place named. Yours respectfully, Jas. L. Orr, Seo'y Ev. B. B. C. Sr Fine Vases, Busts aud Glassware the Bazaar has & splendid assortment now.

BITEB NEWS. For Other River Itemt See Third Page. A fine rain fell about six o'clock last evening, coolicg the air and render kg the atmosphere quite pleasant. There were indications of more rain. The additional arrivals and departures up to midnight, were the Sam Orr, from Eastport; Pine Bluff, to Grandview; Quickstep, to Cairo Exchange, Pittsburg to St. Louis; Sam J. Hale, Cincinnati to Memphis. The Sam Orr brought in a fine trip. She leaves promptly at 4 p.m. to-day The Pine Bluff took out a moderate trip Tbe Quickstep had a splendid trip of people and a large freight list The Norman will probably go into the Dry Dock this evening, and will be repaired with all possible dispatch, ready to resume her trips on Saturday of next week W. G. Brown & Co. are making important improvements upon their wharf-boat. The doors of their principal gangways have been cut out, so that portable engines and separators can be readily passed through and loaded upon steamboats. They are also having the river front ol their wharf-boat weather-boarded over the old weathor-boarding, which will secure it against all storms. After the boat is well painted, it will be as handsome a wharf-boat as can bo found between Pittsburg and New Orleans.. The Exchange, a beautiful new stern-wheel steamer, built at Brownsville, by Captain McCallam, arrived at 8:30 last night, en route to St. Louis. She is as pretty a little boat as we ever saw, and most elegantly appointed throughout. She is 162 feet long, 33 beam, 4 feet 9 inches hold, has three boilers 22 feet long and 36 inches in diameter, with 14 inch cylinder and 5 feet stroke. She trims on twenty inches, and carries about 4C0 tons on three and a half feet. Mose Kirkpatrick was at her wheel The Sam J. Hale arrived at 10 p.m. with a good trip for the water EvaDeville, from Green Iliver The Evansville arrived near midnight, with a full carg j Tho Idlewild, by a new arrangement of the PoBtoffica Department, lies over Sunday at Cairo, leaving there Mooday n;ght. She will, therefore, not be due here until to night The Hartford had not arrived at midnight. lanitMli. Manifest ot Steamer City of Evansville, from Cairo to Evansville, Julv 10: Preston Bros, 4 bbl saar; V O Brown & Co, 4 bxs drugs; W H Crow, 2 bag wool: I) H Mynck, 1 cow and calf; V Waltz, 3 casks clay ; A & V Uhl, 6 do do; Martin, Gardner A Co, 7 bhds tobacco; w 8 Ford. 4 do do; A E isurader, 90 do do; Mr Wright. 1 lounge and mattresx, 1 box mdse, 1 roll of leather, 1 work bench. BESHIPPIICQ. To Ixjulsvllle 1 half bbl whisky, 1 boxof zinc, 40 hhda tobacco, 1 caddie do, 2 boxes do, 1 bale cotton. Manifest f the s'eamer 8ain Orr, from Eastport to fansville, July llih, 1870. J4I) fleimau, 1 fack coffv-e; Morgan, Read Co, 1 valuable letter: Ueo 8 Honn-tg&Co-,l valuable letter; Ragon, Dinkey & Carson, 1 valuable letter; freston Bros, 1 empty beer barrel; Wllhelml & F'rick. 38 ale boxes, half bvrrel a'e: N F Carr & Co. 5empty barrels, 4 empty kegs; Jas. Oakley til Bags cotton yarn and clia n, 47 package twine, 12 bales batting; Lyon 4 Macben, 1 paper pacaage. 151 bag? wheal; Chas Vlele 6l Co, I box castor ol'. 1 can la box, 9 barrels flour: T E Gilbert, 1 bale cotton; McUbee, 15 dry hides: Mackey, Netbltb Co, I vaiaabie letter, 1 bale cotton; Weldon, Bro Co, 3 bales cotton: Martin, Gardner A Co, 10 hogheds tobacco, JW bags wheat: Cap. R J Duncan, IO.O'jO feet lumber, 3 bales cotton. KB SHIPPING. New York 13 bales cotton. Loulhville 5 bags pea nuts, 62 bundels rags. Jeffersonvllle S7V4 tons pig iron. Cincinnati 58 bags pea nuts, 10 bales cotton, 1 box shoes. River IMtjpRtclies. PiTTSBCHG, July 11 Noon. Monongabela Kiver receding slowly, with 4 feet 3 Inches in the channel; at OH City 2 feet and falling. Business on tbe landing dull. Tbe only boat loading was tbe Kale Putnam for Bt. Louis. No arrivals or departures except the local packets, it rained some daring tbe forenoon; now clearing up. Thermometer 8i. Cincinnati, July 11. The tiver rose two Inches in the last twenty-four hours, with thirteen feel of water in tbe channel. Arrlvtd Clara Scott, from Evansville, Granite State, from PllUburg. Departed Uranlte State, Pittsburg. L0UISV11.1.K. July 11. Arrived, tbe Tom Reese and barges and Champion, from HI. Louis: Silver spray and Pat. Clebourne, from Cincinnati; Mollle Oratz and Lawrence, from Nashville. Depaited, Sliver Hpray, for New Orleans; Chamoion and Lawrence, for Cincinnati: Tom Reese and bi ge, for Pittsburg. R ver rising slowly, with 5 feet In the canal, and 3 feet 6 inches in the chute. Weather ho- Thermometer 9t at noon. Caibo, July 11 Fort List Grand Tower, Memphis to St. Loulf, 1 a.m.; Pauline Carroll, New Orleans to St. LonN, 7 ; Idlewild, Evansville packet. 7; R. J. liOckwood, St. Louis to Red River, S; Robert Burns, Memphis to Cincinnati, 8; Mary Alice, New Orleans to St. Louis, 1 p.m.; Victor No. 4, Cairo to Columbus, 3; Mohawk, Ht. Louis to New Orleus,4: Continental, St. Louis to New Orleans; Dick Fulton No. 3. New Orleans to Louisville, 5. The River lias fallen two Inches. Heavy tains last night and in tbe loreuoon. Weather still cloudy. Mercury 8i St. Loris. July 11. Arrived Colorado, from Vlcksbur; Grand Tower, fiom Memphis. Depai ted Bel:o St. Louis, to Memphis; Muscatine,' to t-t. Paul; Fosl Boy, to Kansas City. The river has risen two inches. Tbe we .ther Is clear and very warm again. Memphis, July 11. Weather warm. River declining slowly. Up Belle Memphis. Down City of Cairo. SPENCSR WHITS LIME For sale by the carload la bulk, delivered at the Evansville Depot. JLOCKHAKT Jto CO., Hole Manufacturers, Spencer, Owaa County, Indiana je81m FRAMING NOTICE. THK KJinEKSKlSEI) HAVISO returned to Evansville. la now prepared ... taKe contracts for building bridges or sr1 Qt u"yyot law& (isssf:

0?

AIE FOR SALE'

A LARGE STOCK OF THE I.

w--wrTT-i wr f a urn ERY ALWAYS ' AXD EXAMINE NOTICE. Persons having claims of charges against tbe steamer Fayette, are requested to call on the boat every Tuesday Instead of Monday, as heretofore. N. R. RUDD, Cl'fc. Evansville, July 12. 1870. 2t 1 31 PORTA 1ST XOTICJF. All persona bavins claims against the steane' Clara Scott prior to Jane 1st. are requested to file them immediately at tbe boat store of J. SlnzlcU & Bon. Jy0 3t STSA2ISOATS. FOR OWENSBORO. C ANN ELTON AND LOUISVILLE. The beautiful and elegant packet PAL li: STXIV10, W. R. Hollcroft, Master; Phil. B. Branham, Clerk, Leaves for Louisville and all way ports TUESDAY, JULY 13, at 9 o'clock p.m. For freight or passatro apply on board, or to W. O. BROWN A CO.. dlt : Agents. FOR" MEAIPHI, VICKHBURci, AND NEW ORLEANS. The magnificent new steamer Jbi'nMr'j L. B. Dunham, Maste Will leave for New Orleans and all Intermediate ports on WEDNESSATi JULY 13, at 4 o'clock p.m. For freight or passage apply on board, or to W. G. BROWN & CO., and HUMPHREY. LEWIS A CO.. 4t Agents. FOR OWENSBORO. CAN N KLTON, LOUISVILLE. AND CINCINNATI. The beautiful passenger hteamer Berinud 2i, Sam. T. James, Master; Geo. L Clo'd, Clerk. 3 Will leave for Cincinnati and all way ports on Tt'ESDAT, JULY 12, at 10 o'clock a. m. F'or freight or passage apply on board, or lo 2t C. II. Kudos, Agent XfclSIVf OVAL ! FROM 47 AND 19 TO OS MAIS' OTRI3ET GREAT WAIE HOUSE. SIGW OF THB TRANSPARENT BANNER. vall ?mul WhlE. FRENCH! & CO. V 32K WHOLESALE & RETAIL. Ym E. FRENCH 5c CO. Hare now in Slock Direct from the Manufacturer ami Importers, one of the largest and most ele"t elections ef OIL CLOTHS, WALL PAPE&, WINDOW SHADES, LACE CURTAINS, AND General Hoes i Furnishing Goods, l?ver brought to the Western MitrUet. lhee goods hive been bought wince the great decline lu liloltl, ana arc till much lower than at any time SINCE THE WAR. in Qaality, itjle, and Price, we propose to placs our Stock in competition with that of any other Market In the United States. WM. E. FRENCH & CO.i N. 3 IVIain Street EvansTllle, Indiana.

fTAlPI

ls4 icA li il IL Lai

AX

1 V4.

mmm A' TIIK inn "M"W7t cnn A OX IIAXB. OUR STOCi CAXDIDllKS' ASXOr.VC JAMES CI. JONKS will be a ' .. for Judge ot tbe Criminal Circui; Vanderburgh County.al the iiex: "spe6"iajl" kotic Consampllu.i. The Three Remedies. "Kchen.; monio Svbpp," for the cure of Colds, Bronchitis, and every fort.: sumption. The peculiar action of t lclnerlpeni the uloera In the lu. motes the discharge of the corrur by expectoration. Pa.-ifles tho L! thus cures Consumption, ween ev remedy falls. "BchenoK's Sea-Weed Tonic' oure of Dyspepsia or Indigestion diseases arising from debility, 'i . InvLiorateH the digestive organ:-, the place of the gastric Juice v" deficient, e nd then enables tho i digest the moat nutricious fu . . sovereign remedy for all ctves t ' tlon. " SchencVs Mandrake Pills," . i. most valnf.ble medlcinfs evnrd being a vegetable sab&tltntA fand bavin;; ail tbe useful pr.-. cribed to that mineral, wltho ! k, any of Its Injurious effects. To thegj three raedloin&i J Bohenck, e f Philadelphia, i , .. . rivaled success in the Treatniiit monle Consumption. The Palme; ripens the morbid matter, cli" ' and purifies the blood. Tte V Pills act upon the liver, removn stractiona therefrom, give H j healthy to ae, and cure Liver which is one of the mont promisor Consura ption. The Sea-Weed Tonic lav:A , powers of the stomach, and Ly ; ln tha digestion and brlri,'iu ; il mal and healthy condition, lii',; quality of lhe blood, by wt i' u u; formation of ulcers or tuber, jU lungs becomes lrnpowHlblo. Tii ? action of bro medicines, uh ' plained, w I cure every cane i f C tion If tbor medics are uhL-d !t the use of the is persevered ! : ly to bring tho caeto a Invorat : tlon. Dr. Schenck's Almanac, font. treatise on lhe various furiurf his mode of treatment, and f i ' tions how to uno J;is medicltie, i . i gratis or rent by moll by i ; Principal Offlc-e, No. 15 North ' Philadelphia, Pa. Price of the Pulmonic By ; , .4, . weed Tonl-3, each I! 50 per bo" ; . , , half dozen. Mandraka I'll; ., u. For sale by all druglHis and The Fnrful CANCr. THE CURE liOW li Having beon long aCllcted w I resorted to all the n u t": could bear. Among tliein u mending a certain herb 10 I (as I supposed) pr . and prepared and r.r ii made a perfect cure, but .-i by the family pliyMoiitu iithat tbe herb I had iiHrd, v. a perfect and speedy ouit , recommended. All wno r-r flndafpeeiy cure by i i Clpe, with lull directions ' 1 Addreis, with relH'.erfd order, G Et JKG E il ORG A . Jervls, Orange County, Ni Ja2d.1m me 1 1 V Tlio Ilextlin: EKNAYM I'UB TOIIN I have lallen into vl;:. now dMr'i a higher life, MANHOOD, with certain tutor the afli icted. Kent in st.-m velopes, free of charge. Ar AHD AHSOCIATION, Box. V. phia, Fa. For BLACK' WORMS 111 I ! on the facn, use l'erri't t'winlf pie Itemedy, prepared on'y bv I P JERKY, 4U Bond street, N'-w Y everywhere. The trade supi i!"! sale medicine dealers. n i 7 1 1 PIMl'LES OV TII t. For Coir edonH, j;iac!c-v 1 1 Pimply Eiupllons ami h!(,n. ; ' trns on the face, l's retry a i and Pimple Rwnedy. (Sold i y s glstH. FOR M0 ill lATi iiF.S I'll' AM) TAX. DHR "PHURI 'ri MOTH and Fi LOIlON," tbe only lU ilnbio in less heintdy for r-uiovin:; brow orations Irom tlio F ace, i'n p 'iie. B. C. l'Kiiity, it Bonit Mtroe', N. V. Drugglsls vcry where. n WTo remove Moth-Patcht I and Tan from tho tuca. u--ci and J"Yeck e Ijolitm. Pr' Hi i !! on! B. C. Pkkk y . Hold by all ilruiiisi. nov!7 d.i n BnN HUI.I-' i;. .H A I ION. Essays for Yotiiii; Men, on Piiy Mental E lervuLion loss ol bod it courage, and aintntion tli 01 oil rn w i 1 1 . Kunllurv h lii (nr I )n fi detspondlDir. Kent free, in kkiIc opes, a u 11 . esw, 1 iu vv .a uij a -1 ' Boa P, Philadelphia, Pa. ):Hi. 1 Voi V A : Si .s . Av 1 c ; 1 1 1 Xi, lmpriidence, citu-!ini nerval ty, premature decay, Ac, liu-i iii c simple mtatwof cure, which b" ' REEV1-US, 78 NaHsau tetreet, New " odUMtiinHpN PJ3AX0VS "PA? ill AX I.! T For Beautify Ins ths I'a'.a 11 plexlon. RemoTOH all Kruptionn, Freclii plos, Moth Blotches, Tan, e'!;.,aat! thefckln (, fair, and bl -nn'r. For Ladios lu tbe Nurtery il 1; able. For Gentlemen after Hhavlts i Pa'phian Jjotlon " Is the ontj r-njiody lor diHeaweti and bieiui.i Mksu. I'HAI.ON'H "IA11IIAX lhe Toilet, Nursery, Bud i:..ti., chap tho eklu. Price Z cents per "MiOR in: n vr." " FI.OK 1K 'Ml ." A Nov Perfume lorthn Hnnd . EXiiulr, Delicate, Lnstmg f 'm PHAI.ON A HON NfrV Sold bv 11 dnntaists IIAT i!iJi:i.01i'. 1IA3U I This spleqdld Hair Dye Is tho 1 1 world. Harmless, reliable, lnstan dubs not contain lead nor any ri son to produce paralysis or dealt: the vaunted and delusive 1 rej boasl IU4 irtue they do not j -genuine W. A. IlatcbP'ur's ltair had ) y ars' utitarniHtied re m uphold It lntotirlty us tlio 01 ! Hair Dye Black or lirown. tIiruKgiHts. Applied at 1(J Bond ! I; York. CA11I1IAG J. B. Gbe sn. F. L CARRIAGE IIANUFACr Transfer Ornaments at C'uc:-.-. t Main Street, lei. JVih and lanJS-U.'sw m tvA : j ;