Evansville Journal, Volume 21, Evansville, Vanderburgh County, 16 July 1870 — Page 4

Advertisement, In this olomn, of three f nes, each Insertion, Thirty Centa.

FOR SALE. a CoW Ann CALF-Inquire at N.f. J LCAKR A CO.'S, Nos. 3 and 4 South V. iter Street. Jylo tl 'flOAlinEUS-At Mts. WATKINS', on J. 2 Sixth ntreet, between Oakley and . Jyl510t h rst Avenue. DVELLISQ HOUSE With three JL jL rooms and a kitchen, In a pleasant ;wt of the city. Inquire at the Journal ( fice. Jyl4 8t Corrected Time Table, Jane 12. J vaiisvllle K Crawiordsvllle K. K. 2are. .IrWt'tf economodatlon Mail 4:40a.M. 5:40 F.M 10:20 A.M. 8:15 P.K 5:ou P.M. UdUA-M llxpress frre Ifanle fc Indiananolls H. K. x press. ... 1 :"5 a.m. 6:40 A.X 6:5 AM. 3:40 P.M .ccommodatlon.. S:00 p.m. 6:05 1 M 10:15 F.K .xpress 4:15 p.m. Ohio A Mississippi B. Vom Vfncennes. i pre a ........... Going East. 1:33 P.M. Going West. 6:01 .M 4 :0d P.M 11 W0 P.M aw 1 :43 p.m. x press ... .10:23 P.M. 8 AiTKDAl. JTIT 16, IStO. C I TV IV E W S . ta?" Thirteen real C3tate transfers sre recorded for the week. Tub Tobacco Bakqtjet. The re ceipts for the banqaet Balea continue to increase. The preparations for the d'nner ars on an irrmecse scale, and it is expected that the banqaet this year will be doable the magnitude of that of last year. fSTThe Post OSce News Stand Lis all the illustrated weeklies Chimney Corner, Harper's Weekly, Frank Leslie's and the celebrated La Optima cigar. This establishment is cow agent for tha Indianapolis Jour' ml It will bo foand there everyday, a ad subscriptions for it can be left there. Scheaff's Ga3 Machine. The jQrat of these machines mad e in this city were at Fisher's gas fitting shop jvsterday. They were manufactured by Messrs. Blemker, Tillma n & Co., aod painted by 0. W. Osborne. They ware made for Dr. G. B. Walker, and will be pat into his residence under the supervision of Mrs. Walker. FaESCH Lick Spb.iso3.-A private note from the Springs says that the Louse is filling up at the rate of from t:'n to eighteen arrivals per day, and c her advices say that the healt h of tie visitors shows a marked improve inent after a few days' sojourn. Messrs. Ryan and Tucker, whose abilities are proverbial, fully deserve te great popularity they and their establishment enjoy. EaT" Pope, the author of the modern essay on man, viz: the Ode to the Cardiff Giant man, interviewed his L?ro yesterday, and concludes that the boot that could get upon that foot would be " innumerable." He says that " Worth " never made tliat man, and further, concludes that I he giant has the hardest cheek he 7er saw. Scott's Museum. Among other cariosities in Scott's museum, is a .-ample of the sand from Cardiff Ledge, where the giant was found, which he proposes to take orders for, from those who may want to experiment therewith. The museum is located in the rear of hi3 book store, vhere maybe found the coolest thing out in literature, viz., "The Lady on Ice." Conscientious. Among the marr ago licenses granted this week was one to Ellis Butler and Keziah But1 r, au aged colored man and wife, who have lived together for many years and raised a family, who are now all grown up. Hearing that their &!ave marriage was not a legal one, they procured a license, and were married on Thursday according to law. Personal. James Davidson, Esq., cf Samuel Orr & Co., returned last eight from a five weeks' trip to the East, after an absence from there of twenty years. After spending a very lleasant time among old acquaintances and relatives, he came home lookinz finely and feeling more so. His arrival has set at rest the anxieties of bis friend Scott as to his welfare. Mr. Davidson was ia New York when the Orange not occurred, and I riogt with him eooae of the latest accounts of that lamentable affair. Sad Cask of Drowning. From Mr. David E. Spuks, with Cloud, Akin & Co., are learned the particulars of the drowning of Mr. George Gravett, of Grayville, 111." Mr. Gravett and his brother were engaged in arranging soma logs in the river at their 6aw mill, ' when the brother fell from one of the logs into the water, and Mr. Gravett, in his efforts to save his brother, got beyond his depth, and although his brother was rescued, he was drowned. Mr. G. wa3 highly esteemed by the people of Grayville as a valuable man in the community, and his loss will be deeply felt by a large eircle of friends. Base Ball. A Courier nine have accepted the challergj of the Journal nine, and will play a matched game on Tuesday the 26th, at 3 o'clock P.M. Any other printer nine who are willing to play before that time, can have a good chance to try their mettle. The first nine of the Riversides will play against the field at their grounds this afternoon. Wagon at the usual place at 3 o'clock. The Evansville club play at the Evansville grounds at 3 o'clock, promptly. A lively game is expected. The colored Base Ball club beat the Sulliv-mtown "Bluffers" 57 to 49, u a tnate'i "J tuu,J yJs'.erJay.

Letteh From a Bereaved Parent. V e have been shown a private letter from Dr. D. G. Jaquess, of Helena, to his brothers in this city, giving the sad details of the melancholy accident by which he was bereft in a moment of both his boys. On Friday of last week, the two sons of Dr. Jaquess, in company with another boy, went out upon a bar in the Mississippi, near Helena, to hunt turtle eggs. After having secured a num ber, and when ready to return, they concluded to go in swimming; one of the boys stepped off a bluff edge of the bar and was drowning when his brother leaped in to rescue him and both sunk together. The body of one was recovered in two hours, and that of tha other after four hours. The feeling of the father may be imagined, but not described as when reaching the scene of the accident, he found the garments of his two preoious boys the hope and pride of his household lying torether, and by them a handkerchief full of turtle eggs. The boys were promising youths, esteemed and admired by all who knew them, and devotedly loved by their parents and their only sister. On Sunday morning they were placed

in one coffin wrapped in each others arms, and followed to their single grave by almost the entire population of Helena, while every church bell in the city was tolling a sad requiem over the melancholy event. We cannot conceive of a mote painful incident than the one we have just reported, and are not surprised to learn that the mother and sister are almost insane with grief, while the father's heart is wrung with anguish that knows no utterance. More Thieving. A negro named J. H. Hogan, brought a plain gold ring to Gus. H. Jageman, jeweler on Main Street, on Thursday to have it enlarged, saying he had bought it in Cincinnati, and found it too small. Mr. Jageman, on examining the risg, found the initials "R. & S." on the inside, and sent word at once to Messrs. Rosencrani & Smith, of Second Street, to come to his store. Mr. Harry Smith came, and on ex amining the ring identified it as his, and informed City Marshal Wunderlich. The thief being probably alarmed, did not call for the ring while the Marshal was on the lookout, but when he did come, Mr. Jageman took him in charge, and was taking him to the lock-up, when on passing the alley between Water and First Streets, on Main, Hogan bolted up the alley and escaped, but not for long, as Marshal Wunderlich caught him in the afternoon, and brought him before Justice McTernan, who t-ent him to jail in default of $300 bail. . Hogan had bought a cheap ring of Rosencranz & Smith, and while the clerk's attention was diverted, hestole this one. An Involuntary Treat. A retail grooor on Fir3t Street unconsciously treated his friends to cigars on Thursday evening in the following manner: The grocer, who, for the present, shall be oalled well, Billy will do as well as any name, has a clerk who is interested in the ice business, and Billy seeirg him take a fifty cent stamp for ice, as he supposed, said, "Come, John, be liberal for once, and spend that half for cigars for the crowd." " All right," said John, and accord ingly he laid out the stamp in weeds that were distributed to those assembled at the grocer's door. Billy took one with the rest, and after puffing awhile, asked "Who did you sell that ico to, John?" "Ice?" exclaimed John; "I didn't sail any ice; I sold fifty cents worth of your table fait, and that was your treat." The roar that greeted Billy's ears rather startled him for a moment, but deeming the joke a good one, he joinel in the laugh with as good grace as the rest. Recorder's Court. John Carr came from the country to get some medicine for a sick child, but so far forgot his errand that he got disgustingly drank, and lay on the sidewalk on Seventh Street. The Recorder, out of pity to the sick child, discharged him when sober. Charles Rhodes and Thomas McClain, two colored boys, were fined to 90 each for fighting over a game of base ball. Charley paid, but Thomas went to the lock-up. Frank Graupner had some tenants in his house that he did not like, and sent for the police to eject them. When the police arrived there the "female ladies" were quiescent, and Frank was giving them a rather load lecture on quietness. The policeman arrested Graupner, took him before the Recorder, and charged him with being disorderly. A jury acquitted Graupner. The Concert Last NianT. The crowd that gathered to hear the music of Warren's Band, last n:ghti filled tha sidewalks on both sides of First Street, from Locust to Walnut, and quite a large number promenaded further up First Street, while listening to their incomparable music. Although each piece elicited the greatest admiration and applause, the playing of the strangely sweet music of " Kathleen Mavourneen " was followed by applause more emphasized. While Warren's leading never fails to elicit the great praise it deserves, that of itself would be insufficient to win the name this band has attained, were it not that he is so well supported by a band every member of which is a careful and tasteful musician. The band, not satisfied with the laurels they have already woo, are still striving for greater excel-

The War, its Effect in the tJiTV. The war news circulated in the Journal Extra, produced great excitement in the city yesterday, and formed the chief topio of conversa

tion. Of course each side has it adherents but the friends of Prussia are by far tha most numerous; in fact, the friends of Franco may be numbered a? the Irishmen reckoned who were to accompany him to the wake. "The two Shaughnessy's that's wan an' rae3elf that's two; but who the divil was d'other?" After Frenchifying a couple o names, a list of Frenchmen was made out, on which Mr. 'Patrick Burke figures as Mon3. Patrique DeBurque Patsey Delany ag Patrique De L'Ani and Philip Klein is transformed into PLillippe Petit. A legion ha3 been formed among the above named, with John C. Schweiz?r, who figures as Jean C. LaSuiess. Commissaire de Sustenance. The Bismarck Brigade is not yet formed, but John Wile and W. B Menifee are said to be at the h; and tail of it. Indiana Patents. The following patents were issued to citizens of In diana during the week ending July 12th, 1870: Awl: Samuel Babbitt. Brazil, as signor to himself and Jos. L. Hussey, same mace. Millstone Dress; Wm. G. Dunoiway and Harrison Osburn, New Cum berland. Fruit straining" Apparatus; Mary i. Uriffsbv, rutnamville. Feed-Water Heater for Looomo tives; James S. Horton, New Car lisle. Cra Dior iland-tloie Plates; same party. Feed-Filter; same party. Clasp for Paint-Brush; Geo. W Hupp, Elwood. - Flood-Fence, Daniel J. Miller, Indianapolis, assignor ot halt in terest to Fielding Beeler, Marion County. Harness-Makers' Edging- Tool; Francis M. Patterron and Henry P. Miller. Seymour. Stove-Grate; William Teamer, Ev ansville. Harvester; Caleb W. Wilt and Bennett F. Wilt, Indianapolis, as sigoor to B. F. Wilt. In all schools of morals the receiver is held to be as bad as tie thief. The Courier acknowledges hav ing reoeived and published a stolen note, but denies the theft. The Courier also acknowledges having received a stolen copy of a half printed Journal before the late city election, when it has never been charged with the theft. " There's naivelle for you. The Circus Remember that DeHaven, whoae posters display all the wonders that, are to be performed at his circus, will open here, on Monday, with the musical mules, the balloon. Mazeppa and Jimmy Reynolds, the funniest clown alive, who does not lecture on metaphysics and mathe matics from the ring. Get your quarters and halves ready. The Weather. Under favora ble circumstances, the mercury reached 95 in the shade, yesterday. Inamoderatclycoolplace.it was at 7G at G colock a.m ; 81 at 9; at noon it had reached 90; at 3 o'clock it was 92, and at 6 it was 82. tST"A rumor was in circulation last Light that a murder had been committed on the railroad track, near Kraft & Machenbcimer's grocery, but a careful investigation failed to trace it to any authentic source. The nearest to a murder that could be learned of was that a man got his hand pretty badly cut in a row in that neighborhood. Real. Estate Transfers. The following transfers ot Real Estate were made daring the weak, ending July 15th, aa appears by the County Auditor's Records: Arabella Donobue to James Mote, Lot 10, Biock 25. Lamasco City, for $150. Wm. B. Richardson to Robert D. Richard son, Lots 18 and 19, Block 3, Parrel 'n Enlargement, tor (1. E. L. Brown to Rachel Richardson, Lot 20, Danham's Tiact, tor J1C0. Catharine Bacbnolzer to Charles Ruschmerer, Lots 18, 19,20 a ad 21, BaohhoizerM Add tlon. for 9S0X i Rachel Richardson, Admistratrlx. toEL. Brown. Lot 20, Dnnbam's Tract, tor J2.52. B. C. Keller to Franz 8. Feast, Lot 22, Block 30, Lamasco City, for tSWO. Louis Placer to David Stacer, the sonthwt st quarter of ihe southeast quarter, 15. 5, 11, for 850. Mary Ma 'tha to Patrick Hartlgan, Lot 29, Biock 5, Northeastern Enlargement, for t i 50. Anton HelbllDZ to Elzabeth Foal kg. Lot 3, Block 5, Uelnleiu'a Addition, for 1225. Cbarles Rascbrneyer to Peter Maler, Lots 18, 19, 2 J and 21, Buchholzer's Addition, for tJQQ. Boron burdick to John O. Potts, Lot 14, Block 15, Northeastern Enlargement, for 1500. Elizabeth Bedford, Execntrtz, to Charles Becker, part of Lot 196, Donation Enlargement, for f 1.300. Jacob Ratlin to John C. Kahn, Lot 10, Block 8, Archer's Enlargement, for SiuO. Marriage Licenses. The following are the marriage licenses for the week ending July 15th. 1870. Peter Van der Made and Lucy AnnBolen. John Faver and Mary Edwards. Kills Batter aai Keziah Bailer. Wm. Jones and Sasle Scott. DIED. GEORGET At S P.sr , Friday, July 15th, of brain fever, Mart Elizabeth, daughter of John and Mary Ueorget. aged one j ear. The funeral will take place from the residence of the parents, on Jefferson Street. Uoodsellvllle, this day (Saturday) at 3pm Tbe friends of tho iamlly will please attend without farther notice. LOCAL NOTICES. WAR! WAS ! ! WAR!!!! France against Prus$ia. Their Ar mies are advancing. But the prices in CLOTHING at Strouses declining . Hasten to supply yourself with a good Summer suit, at a great reduction before they are all gone. Mosquito Bar Frames. Armstrong's patent is tha best. I have also a large lot of the Umbrella style on band. C. Armstrong. 67, 69 and '71 Main Street, Evansville, Ind. jalyl5-tf. WONDER of WONDERS! Tin Great Cardiff Giant, Over ten feet high; weighs 2,530 pounds. Exhibits for four days, co:umencirg Wednesday, July 13, day and evening, at No. 37 Main Street, between First and Second. Adambion 25a; Children 15e. jy 13 4'.

LiVii AIiD J .J LIVE. Extraordinary Attraction at the Sunday Lunch, July 17th, From Morning 1) till 12 o'clock, at The Main street Exchange, Btween Fifth and Sixth Streets. BILL OF FARE. Chicken Soup, Fricasseed Chicken, Roast Beef, Veal and Pork, Corned Beef and Cabbage, Pork and Beans, Fried Fish, Liver, Tripe. Sardelles: Tomatoes, Cauliflower, Peas. Beans, Carrots, Beets, Potatoes, &c ten cents. Restaurant open at alfbours. Fresh Clams, 10a; Lobsters, lOoper plaie; Best Baltimore Cove Oysters, 20 and 30c per can; Ice-cold Buttermilk, 5c; Shoo Fly Lemonade. 10c; Best Pure home-made Concord Wine, 5 and 10a; per bottle, 50o. Pure Drinks of all kinds, for invalids and others. Call once and call forever, at It John C. Sen weizer's. Important. When you want Prescriptions filled correctly and cheapest, take them to Hallock & Ford's Druz Store, Main Street, between First and Second. jel8 eodtf S"100 doz. White Cotton Hose at 15 cents a pair better value than ever before. je7 Schapker, Bussing & Co. blood:

Look Out for Its Impurity ! ! FE VER A ND DEA Til ! "The ht alth of the 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 ana muscie, in a liquid form, and impure. blood can no more be solidified into sound animal substances than any or the actual poisons can be con verted into wholesome food." If the life current that runs through iuo vciuaauu arteries 15 contaminated, something more than a tonic is reauired 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, affect this great cur rent of life, the blood, especially wnen iney contain nothing in common ?.n " With 11 f CL3UL?S ISYIGORITING CORDIAL is the only remedy which contains the blood elements. Take it and com pare its wonderful effect with those of the enervating mixtures you have beenusicg. We will abide your de cision. CLOSING OUT SALE. CARPETS are x o w TV. Wall Papers are down. For the next fifty days we will give GREAT BARGAINS In Carpets and Wall Papers. We are eelling Satin Papsrs, -worth 30 i for 18c, Beautiful Blanks worth 221-2 for 15, And we agree to havo the Paper hung for fifteen cents per roll by (Jompetsnt Workmen. r . liOPKiss K UO., jy!2 6t No. 15 First Street. far T. U. Undwell & Uo., corner of Main and Third Streets, have a full etock of Drugs., Chemicals, Pat ent Medicines, American and imported Perfumery, Toilet Soaps, Brushes, &c. Jrrescriptions carefully com J4 tl...t, R1na f.inV Hn-n gress and Rockbridge Alam Waters. jel7-ti 26S" Fifty oieoes Mozambique Dress Goods, at 15 cents per yard, retailworth oueents. je7 Schapker, Bussing & Co. GOLD JPEmsS At the Journal OQce. tf iSf A comnlete stock of Summer Dry Goods and Millinery jast received and selling cheap, at J37J KCHAPKER. UOSSINQ & VO. Choice Store Room Tor Kent. The fine four story store room in Foster's Block, on First Street, adoininsr the First National ismk. will be for rent on and after September 1. Apply to John W. Foster, at the Post Office. je24tf For Other River Items See Third rage. The weather continued very warm and sultry up to midnight; a light breath cf wind occasionally mitiga te! the intense heat for a moment. Tho river was stationary from noon, a rise of four or five feet is reported in Green River, which will tend to keep the Ohio from declining rapidly. The additional arrivals and , departures last night were the Evansville, from Bowling Green; Palestine, Louisville and return; City of Evansville, to Cairo; Hartford, to Green River: Pine Bluff, to Grand view; Idle wild, from Cairo. The Palestine had a fine trip to this port, including many people, and had done an immense way business. The Evansville brought in 104 hogsheads tobacco, and a number of passengers, among whom was Charley Smallhouse, General Superintendent of the Green and Barren River Navigation Company ..The City of Evansville took out a handsome trip of freigat and people.-A.mong the passengers by the Palestine was Henry Hand, late second ckrkof the City of Evansville, en route to" Paducah. He stopped over, however, in order to see the Cardiff Giant, which he visited in company with Mr. Henry Lunderman, one of the biggest tobacco buyers of Paducah. They were greatly amazed at the vast proportions and the admirable physiological developments of Mr. Cardiff. Hon. Sam. Casey and wife were passengers by the City of Evansville on Thursday night, at.d after spending the day shopping and making purchases, returned home by the same boat last evening The Champion wiil be down Sunday evening, en route to T;. Louis The Hartford

took out a good trip. Vhe a she returns she will be laid tip and repaired. The Norman is now in the dry-dock Mr. James Swinney, a noted ship carpenter, who has been employed at the dry doc' i ever since their construction, died yesterday morning, after a brief illness, of congestion of the brain. His remains were sent to Louisville by the Pales

tine last night, tor interment. He leaves a young wife and one child, who will receive the tender sympa thies of many friends. Boats Leaving on Snnilay. For St. Louis. The elegant steam er Champion will be here to-morrow, en route to St. Louis, offering superior attractions to passengers and shippers. Captain Asa Mason and Jesso Burdsall, her chief officers, are capital fellows, with whom it will be a pleasure to travel. Maullesia. ot steamer Tdlewl'd. Manifest from Cairo to Evansville, Ja'y 16. a E Hbraaer, 47 hoesheads tobacco: E. u van ttiper, noesneads tobacco: W B rora. o nogsneaas tooacco: Martin. Gard ner to, 10 nosts heads tobacco: W G Brown & CO, 8 baes rags, 8 bags feather. 1 bundle do. 2 bandies sheep pelts, 2 bandies beef hides, 1 box copper, 1 lot Iron : J C A j w snail a, i do x picm; Rason, Dickey & Ragoo, 1 bag raps; Humphrey, Lewis & Co, 2 circle saws ; J O Beard 1 sewing machine wsgoo, 5 sewing machines; H H umoie, J9 oags or rags. BE3HIPPIKG. New Albany 1 box day goods, 3 bags Lonlwille 13 hogsheads tobacc. Cincinnati 1 printing press. 1 box cast ings, 3 hogsheads tobacco. Hirer Dispatcher. Pittsburg, July 15. Weather clear and very warm. Monongahela River 3 feet 6 inches and falline. The Granite State arrived from Cincinnati, ana tne wary Uavage and barges, trom at.- l-iouis. Cincinnati. July 15. Noon. The river has fallen 7 inches, an is 11 feet 1 inch in the channel. Weather cloudy. Thermometer 89 . Cincinnati, July 15. Arrived Arg09V. from VVheehne: Kate Put nam, from Pittsburg: Robert Barns. from Memphis; Anna, from St. Louis: .Bermuda, trom Evansville. Departed Artosy, to Wheeling: CharaDion. to St. Louis; Kate Putnam, to St. Jjouis; JLeonidas, to New Orleans. The river is 10 feet 10 inches and falling. . Louisville, July 15. Arrived Edinburgh, from New Orleans; Col lier and barges, trom Jrittsourg. De parted Edinburgh, to Cincinnati River 5 feet 2 inches in the canal and fallinr. Weather very hot; thermom eter iter and no breezs stirring. AFFRAY BETWEEN STEAMBOATM EN Cairo, July 15. Port list Mollie Able, New Orleans to St. Louis. 10 a.m.; Ella Hughes, Nashville packet. 1p.m.; David Watts Tennessee Riv er to St. Louis, 2; Utah. St. Louis to Arkansas River, 3 p.m. ; Pat Cleburne, Cincinnati to Memphis. 4; Colorado, St. Louis to Vicksburg, 9; Quickstep, bvansvuie packet, o. Kiver rose one inch. Weather clear; mercury 90 . A Qifficulty occurred yesterday, at Paducah, between Capt. J. W. Trover, of the steamer A. Baker, and Hugh Worthington, a clerk of the steamer Milbrey. in which the latter received probably fatal injuries from a brick thrown by Capt. Trover. The boats are rival packets between Cairo and Paducah, and the affray seems to have been the culmination of bitter ness engendered by a struggle for the monopoly ot the trade. Capt. X rover was released on five hundred dollars bail. St. Louis. July 15. Arrived Johnson and Sheridan, from Keokuk ; t air .flay, from Fittsburg; St. J osepb, trom Memphis; Ames, from New Orleans; St. John, from Quinoy; Sal vor JNo. Z, irom Missouri lviver; Mountaineer, to Kansas City. De parted Johnson, to Keokuk; Dance, to ivansas City; LSelle. to Memphis: Savanna, to St. Paul., The river is falling slowly, all the upper streams are declining. Ihe weather is clear and hot. The mercury at 3 P M. 100' at 6. 95". Nashville, July 15. River rising with 5 feet on Harpeth Shoals. Weather fair and very warm. Memphis. July 15. Weather clear; mercury yo . Itiver stationary. Ar kansas rising rapidly. Departed Mamie City tor vicksburg. STEAMBOATS. FOR MEMPHIS, VICKSBURG. AND NEW ORLEANS. The magnificent new steamer MAIJ HOUSTON', Ii. B. Danham, Mater; Harry Walker. Clerk. Will leave for New Orleans and all inter mediate ports on HOSDAT. JULY 18. at i o'clock p.m. For freight or passage apnlv on board, or ; 10 w . jt. rsttuwrn s u ., and HUMPHREY, LEWIS 4 CO.. 4t Agents. FOR OWENrfBORO AND LOUISVILLE The splendid side-wheel passenger packet Morning Star, Frank O. Smith, Master; Will. H. Whltinar. Clerk. Will leave for Louisville and all way ports A ATtTKOA Y. JULY J. at 9 p. sc. , on tbe arrival of the mall train from the North and East. For freight or passage apply on board, orio w. u. BKU wm & CO., It Agents. FOR CAIRO AND ST. LOUIS. The Express Line's splendid steamer - CHAMPION, Asa Mason, Master; JeseBurdsal. Clerk. Leaves for Cairo and St. Loais on . 8 TJSJ DAT. JULY 17. at 12 o'clock jc For frelsbt orpasage apply on board. Oi JO HUMPHREY, LEWIS A CO., ail Agents. FOB CAIRO, COLUMBUS A MEMPHIS. The magnificent Dean Line steamer - ' - v....l.';j Slinncola. W. B. Miller, Master; John S. Jones. Clerk-. Will leave for Memphis and all way ports KOSDAT. JULY IS. at 12 o'clocc m. For frelebt or pavxasre apply on board. or to HUMPHREY. LEWIS A CO.. a2i Agents. LOSS OF MANHOOD. RKMJf.TIXO r ROM Til F roLLIDS of Youth. Yonne, middle-aged or even old men permanently restored to l manly vigor, bv the sure and only known remedies, to be bad at tbe Western Medical Office, lo7 Sycamore Street, Cincinnati, O. Send stamps for circular, female ditecue speedily cured. Medicine by mail. Recent cases of private disease cuied in three days. No charge until cured. . N arulp g lurnisnea, iwiyr W. EUSCIK, U D. T; J. B1CHAEBS, K.D DBS. BUNf IE & EICIIAKD S Physicians and Surgeons, Fort I J run oli , aiBSOBT COUNTY, IWDIAVA.

Additional Dispatcher. Effects of the War News la Clncln natJ. Cincinnati. Jnlv 15. The news n

the war between France and Prussia was posted at all newsDanor offices. and has created intense excitement in the German portion of the city. iNumerous personal encounters 1 it. nave occurred Detween urencn and Germans, growing out of discussions of the situation. The same has hap pened in Dayton. Chlacse Immigration. San Francisco, July 15. Private aavices trom China, f.tate that prob ably the representation made to the Imperial Government will prohibit female immigration to California, ana establish, a Chinese Consulate in this city. The Government feels the loss of Jiurhngame very muob. Tassengers from China believe in the reported massacre of European natives. Toronto, J uly 15. Great eatisfan tion is expressed regarding the result ot the reman trials at Canandaieua Letters bemaiktnqtxjtclaimid In the Post-Office at Evansville, State of Indiana on the loth day of July. 1870. Persons calling for any ot these letters win piease say Advertised, giving Uate, LADIES' X.IST. ALLEN ANNA King Nan Armfleld tmmi Kenuv Horv Alexander Sarah J LOURYSABAH Asberry feldaey Adair Jalia AkersLoranda BtiST LOUISA Barton Mary Bates Henrietta Boardman Anna Brady Nancy Barker An na Batler Mrs Blair Carrie Bosweil Eviline Bell mrs Stanley Brown Fanny Liltlepage Sarah iecnner Minnie Luce Mary A Langley MatMe McCLURE DORA McDonald Dora McCane Lad a Manning Kale 2 Monarty Katie Mathews Kate E Monnce Mary Mnnn Jennie PENNOCKIDA Plerson Frank ie KUHL MOLLIE Roberts Mollie Koark Mary J Kaoosey Mllley E Rbynehart Martha 2 Kay Matlle E R'Cketts Lizzie KlleyJannle Ramsey Racbel SHAW 8ALLIE Htiipe Alice Seely Jane W Sllnson Lizzie Smith Anna S Sbeppard Maegle Smith Mary V Smith Marian Soo't Jennie TAYLOR ANNIE K. Temple Charlotte Tiiompson Fannie Taylor fcarah A Tbomti Martba D WOoD SALLIE R Wade Sarah Wilson Km ma W hi ted Rebecca Wells Hannah Watson Miss J M Welis Jnlictt E WlnesUtck Jennie "Wilson Lydlaj Williams Mattle B Wlllard Margaret 'Willis Martba Wood Nellie CLAY BALL! B Clark mrs M 8 DAVIS BELLES 2 IeKress Alvlra DHlard Bltha - Dilllon Bridget Davidson Lizzie Edward Anna J FIELD MOLLIE Flnebart Annie Klabarty Una Felker Loniwa GRANT HADIE A Grlssom mis C A Gresbam Addle Gibbs Thomas Gates G M Goodwin Jane Gainn L J Garvey Mary A Gongh Ophelia Hays Kate Hart Kate Hastings Jnlla Hanson Hldnev Holl mrs BE Howell mrs R Hay doc a Battle uowe neiie H K Mrs Hatcher Elizabeth I n wood A JAMES MATTIEE Jobnson mrs J KRON VERONA Kavanagh Maggie Kenoey bailie M OESTLEMES'S LIsT. AIKEN O P Anirll Charles LA.RNEH G Lenagar Adam Loci year Mr Lockwood A W Lakwell W Z Littlepaee J E Laklo W M Lawrence Leslie l.arene Lam McDEVITT PETER Mclnerny Pat McCutcban Robt McKernan It McJobnston Edwin MeQulrk John McOuirk M MclCee Wm J McKarlaodJ W McNamara Archer Fulton Anble Jainos S BERRY M Bark well Dr M C Brown l.eaor h Brown Wm II Bootbe Joseph Burton James HraseHon James W Braden James B Krattin Thomas F Blunt Captain T Boo net Mr Brown Dr B3wn A B 2 Bennett B Barton Charles Byrne Dunn Maxwell K N Moore Richard Martin Richard Montgomery Sam Mathews Geo Mury Mr Martin A H-3 Mu pby Johnson Co Mathews A'fert Brasheare K B-achman Bamnel COL LETT WILLIE Com p ton Dr J W ' Oresweil J B Connors John Carry William Cheauey William F Cockrlei John Curtice Jobn Campt'eil Joseph Case Waltei Maynard H Meirit H J Mills Isaac 2 Miller W L Martin J M Moore L M 2 Morrison J W Morgan J L Maldlow Jas NE WELL H W Newbanks S C Nightingale W A-l Norcross Danl B Nlgbtlngale R E Nnuent John A IVoyes Wm O'HARE DAN O'Neel Tbeo Ossenb jrg a Co Oileara J O O'Roarke Wm poktkk jas l Peak W O Potter R M Q J W JHOCHETHOS 2 Rainey Geo-2 Randolph Stephen Rapier Henry Runyon W M Raelan M S HKNTER JAS M He jffieid Jessie Smith Jas Saunders W Snouth John Scott W A Smith WH Stanley John-2 Blowers J B Skinner A Son Shrigley E SliOHon A J Staab Nicholas SlmmsAU Stayiey Clinton Smith Cbas Stewart Cbas Sbewmaker II Carton Jem Clark J Morton Coleman J A Carson John Coleman C M Clowell C M Cory David C Cbamberlin C H DAVIS THOMAS Deacon John DiwsonJobn Davidson J W' Dawson Harrison Davis X A Davis E L Daugherty 8 ten art ELLIS ASA Ely William Ewing Rev Young Ellis M H D V Earl Robert FARLb Y FRANK Falrcbild Zerab Kltzwllllams John Felstead Jowiab Fiast Joseph Franlc Jake Farley James Fait B F Farren Charles S Fouls Ii C GIB-iON RICHLEY Gonterman Kosana Goodlett Robert Grant Peterson Grant Peter Good Ben Green F M Green Henry C Griees Itev ii A Gavltt J S Gerard Joseph Giboon J H Griffin M F Grlnfom Rnfus HENSL&Y L. W 3 Hacker William Swincber Geo W Henderson James O Street Thos F Havnes William Sawier Frank Herlngle Robert H Holicroft Cbarles H Smith Rodrlck Htoue Fred TORRENCEBF Turner Alex Thomas A (Jo TIsseTand J B VANCE CHA8 Vantrese Newton WRIGHT D B WhlcherH N White G W Whited Thos Wrlgnt 1 heodore Wood R E Hayes Thomas Heaps Thomas Hall Samuel Howell Albion Holden Patrick IN GRAHAM F Isaac, Marks A Co Id wood William JOINER W B Johnston R M Jones Joseph Julian Proiessor James B A Watklns HadRon Jobnson Henry (eo!) Worthington H 11 Johnson A Co K Williams W M-3 KELLY JAMES Knowles E F Walker Isaac A Williamson Jos A Wagner Cbas Williams C T Wright PA White Alien Weed A Foqaay Kenny Dennis Keeney Patitck Keneflek Thomas Keath T V Kelley W J Karlin J P Yoang John i JOHN W. FOSTER. P. M. CANDIDATES' AMX0lNlKMKr3. JAMES G. JONES will be a candidate for Judxeoi tbe Criminal Circuit Court of vanderDursn County, at tne next election. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. rar ! War ! ! War I ! Between Franca and Pinssla, BUT PEACE, PEAt'E, PRICES at Ihe MAIN STREET EXCHANGE. Large quantities of Cove and Spiced Oyster, mobsters, ai.d Claras of the very hem oraoa, rurcuawu previous 10 ine heavy rise, will be sold to Invalids, picnic parlies, and others at tne lowest prices. fare home maae Ltttviii ana conoord Wine, tbe most wholesome drink of the season, wbolesale and retalL Main Street Exchange, between Fifth and Bixtn Btreeta. JylS Ira JOHN C SCHWEIZER. THE EiASUELICA I. hT.OII OF the W st resolved at tbetr last Assembly, In Jane, to build a Seminary here or near this city, and authorized tbe under signed to buy a suitable piace for sain. Any person who may have a- sultame Slate within three miles of the Court ouse, and would lika to dispose of it, is reanestea to send proposals to the under signed on or beiore Anentt 1, IM70. Jyl5dlw JuilNH.KDEt.KER. LIVERY & SALE STABLE, Fifth Street, tkt Locust & Walnut. Xlitits. Ilnllen, Prop'r. AfjrPPLT or luk constantly on hand. Cisterns filled with u water uu mutt uuwvc. Orders 11 1 at the Livery Stable will be protu('tiy uuuw vu. yiu-ui,

Stvr York Cold and Stock Market. By Telegraph. New Yosk, July 15. The day has witnessed greater excitement in financial circles than any Klnca tbe agitation of tbe war between France and Prnssia bexan. An nnsettled feeling was reflected in tbe gold market where the volume of businesi was immense, and the fluctuations were wide and frequent. Before tbe formal ooerjlng of th room, gold sold at 11. This on private cable dispatch -es late lafct nlht, giving 65 francs and 53 centimes as tbe quotations on rentes, ana saying tbat tbere was great excitement in Berlin and war inevitable. Later public dispatches gives B0 francs and SKI centimes as quotation for rentes, and reported the prow pec t s more peaceful, which caused a decline to W,rciVfi from which there was

a rally and ya was the recorded price in tbe room ; bat at this point London dis patches were received saying that war was Inevitable, and tbat Prussia wm ma8lng her forces, and tno French fleet bad sailed under sealed orders, but It was believed tor the blockade of the Prussian ports. This carried prices again np to 14J-g From this was another reaction to 14Vi'4 U3a when the news came: "All hopes of peaceable adjustment net ween France and Prussia is ulven nn, and Napoleon win formally declare war." This news was not fully credited, and only advanced prices to uyt, after which It declined to V1. Subsequently dispatches were received sayln tbat the Corps LegUdatif bad declared for war, and rentes down to 60f boo, which advanced gold to 15. Tbe excitement continued without abatement to tbe close. At one time daring tbe afternoon an advance in French rentes to 661 50 j was reported, which was interpreted as a slight hope for peace. On tnls, gold fell from 15 to and tbere was a sharp rally In tbe prices of Stocks and Exchange: bat at the clon, rentes were quoted at C? and falling, while tne cab'e telegrams spoke of tbe conflict as Inevitable. This canned a rise In gold to the highest poist of tbe day, and started a downward movement in the Slock Exchange. It closed at 16M31G. Tbe reported specie shipment of to-morrow will amount tof 1,500,000, of which I120,0M) go by tbe Dale Line, and -V3,0.0 by tbe Bremen. Carrying rates 239 per cent. Clearances 1107.000,000. Tbe news from Kurope nao a marked ef fect on produce and exchange, and breadstuffs market Is active at an advance and an iDcmssed business for export. The t-tock Exchange suffered by the announce ment ot war, ana lor a lime stocks were thrown overboard, almost without regard to pi Ice, on the market. Tbe bight ol the excitement looked like drifting Into a panic, but the crisis was finally averted. i ne decune in values ranaea irora uoii percent, and businexs was on a scale of magnitude not witnesKe'l for a long time. Money was active at 54 cn call. Difoouots were nominal. Sterllnz was unsettled and nominal at 9 10. Governments were depressed, bv sales bv foreign banker?, and lower; closing dull and weak: Coupons. 1881.. .....11:,114 109 (i !(.! .-109 (1'M -109 MloHSj 108 (iKH l o. imx....., Do. 184.... Do. 1885.. - Do. New...-. Do. law...io. ms I OH .-.lOxVi alOH 1 tit . - I . 10-40's iU 4 if 1 Vi i .U3 aiux Currency sixes...... Hew Tork Market. By Telegraph. Nxw York, July 15. COTToKrUnsef tied : sales 000 balea at 2 j! for middling aplands. Flour Receipts ll.BtJU barrels; laa.ioc higher and very active; tbe demand li mainly for Khlppln grades; salos -),5u0 barrels, lnciu nnir zi.uoii oarreia or extra State for Aairast delivery at 5 8V46: S"4 6 K5 for superfine western and Sta; S3 fcMt 5 90 for extr do.; (5 604 80 for good to choice do ; F5 8S a0 for wuite wbet western extra; S3 Ct for extra Ohio; ta&i) 25 for extra St.. Louis. Rtb flock Firmer: sales or txiJ barrels at 5 10(9 ri &0corn ueti-A snaae crmer: saiei or barrels at 15 2535 40 for westera. whisky A shade nrmer; saiei or 270 barrels western at 11 01. chiefly at tl 00 1 01. Wheat Receipts 188.6:6 bushels: 331o better; tbe demand in brisk for export and peculation ; sales ot za.uu Dusneis we-ir,-ern : l 37l aa lor jno. i spring; ti i5-;ti si for No. 2 Milwaukee; II 20(2(1 2 for No. 3 rejected and mixed spring; fl 441 60 for ed ana amoer western ; i (i ou lor am ber State: fl 00il 65 for white western. II 75 for white State; tl 30 for Green By; closing strong, with tl 3i bid for No. 1 Milwaukee spring. BYI-Kominai. (jngK-Receibts 62.927 bushels: 12o bet ter, with a motlera'e demand; sales of 6J,000 bushels a, 3:i'cl 05 for new western mixed; tl 07&1 40 for yellow; tl 15&1 18 for wall.. Oats Recel nts 10.3S2 buihels; market dull; sales t'5.000 bushe s at eo.LIo lor west ern, and t)S.3(io lor uiio ana Biate, Hops-Firm at 16,i20o. CoFFkE Firm; sales 1,500 bigs Ohio on private terms, aud l,M) bagsaoutos at auc tlon at I5 18'-i eold. Suqab A shade stronger; sales 710 hhds Cuba and Porto Rico at 9(10, and H50 bx Havana at vy'HWi. MoiA8R-Dull and unchanged. PjcrROLErTM Lower: crude UaVA. re fined 26?27c. l ukpk.ntisk r irmer at ;-;8vsflS3o. Pokk Mess autet aod steady at t29 50: prime mess Is inacllve, and the demand cIOes lo blaber: sales at tl 27. closing at fI7; prime In dull at Itls'H 00; sales of l,4uD PDis; aiso duis mes. j uiy. at . Beev Dud ; plain mess f 15 &0ai8 00: beef hams dull and nomina ; tiere more ac tlve: sales 6j0 tierces prime mess on pri vate terms; middles are quiet at 15o for long clear. laud-ieid yia niener ana very oniet at 164'tlbVi lor western steam, and In1', i7o for kettle: 7."a) tlercef, July, at l6-m. Buttkb Steady, nt 18(i2Do lor western. CiiKKHE Is ljeicular and lather heavy at 7(8i4ii. FKEiuiiTS Firmer to Liverpool : 55.000 bushels wbeat at 01 per sail, and SatHJd per steam, l o London 7,000 bushels of wheat at 7fttHd per sail, and 9d per steam : 8,50(1 bbls flour per sail, closing at 2s fid. To Cork and orders 8,000 quartets of wheat at ox. Cincinnati Market. By Telegraph. CiwciNHATi, July 15. The excitement caused bv the news from Europe, is intense, and higher prices are being expeoted for all articles excepting cotton. Purchases could not have been made to-day to any extent at the old prices. Flour Was held more firmly; family $5 75a6. wheat uoifl to a rair extent at si tor No. 1 red, and tl 25 for new bill, and tl 40 for new white. Cork Firmer but not higher; 83.900. I Oats Unchanged; in good demand at to awe. Barlky In fair demind at SI 10J1 20 for new. Cottoi Nominal ; no demand. Whihky Held at KtirOTo, bm. little done. PaovxbtoNs Firmer: all articles held blither, aud a lame business could have been done at yesterday's quotations; mess pork held at S JO "LtBD-In good demand ; 7C0 tierces sold at 16c. Bacon and Bulk Meats Held at io. higher, and in most canes holders had Withdrawn stocks from the tnarke . Butter Scarce and in demand at 22 27c. Koaa Dull at 10317c. No change in groceries. Goliv 1U14 buying. ExcuiNoi-Dull at 1-10 dLtcoant buying. Chicago Market. By Telegraph! Chicago, July 15. Eiciianoe Unchanged. Fimvk Very firm, and 12-8250 higher: tl 87 V1 25 for spring extras. w H kat Active aud excited and & 45'hieber; tl WX 18 lor No. 1, and tl 10 li'i for Mo. closing stiff at outside prices. 1 bis afternoon it regular and lower : tl 121 13 seller July ; tl 154cl 17J4 seller Angust. Cobw Zliaze blzber: closinz firm at 8I!4 cash, aud bi seller Angnnt. This af ternoon lainy active at 14 seller J aly for No. 2. oats tiigber; closloe at 47J-J for No. 2. Rye lo hither: closlna- at 7A77o lor No. 2. Bablky Inactive and nominal. Hiohwwm-Stead v at 95a for iron bonod. PROVfSlows-O.'ilet. Mesi nork closed at 828 6029. Dry alted shoalders 12c; suoit ribbed middles 15a for loo-. Lard 16c. Hoos-Active and 10150 higher; W J 9 15 lor common to extra. Hemphls Market. By Telegraph. Memphis, Jnly 15. CoTTOJf-Duli and nominal; receipt! of 71 bales: fx ports 375 bales. FxUR - Firmer. Corn Meal. Quiet at ei$4 83. Corn Heavy nod nominal. OATS-Klrm at 6Sc. HAY Dull at t20. BRAN-Q,ulet at t30. I.AKO 17'Xc. PoRR-Uulet a.. 131. Earopean KarKets. By Telegraph. London, July 15. American reenrit lea flat and nominal: 62'sbO; tti'88; 67'sS5S; 10-40'b5; Krle Illinois Central 107 ; J. W. 24. LiVERPOOi., July 15. The cotton market to-day is irregular: middling uplands S: Orleans (ri; sales 7,0(X) bales; sties for the we"ik 58,00); export 70,000; speculation 50,OuO; slock 5:i,0 0; American aA),o; reoelpts for tbe week 72,000; American a7,0J0; afloat 403,000; American 70,000. Wbeat receipts for three days 25,000 quarters; American 22,500; California wnlte wheat I0s8 l 10s .i ; redwehtern No. 2 8i 4dtf; winter m 10;1 (SIHlld. Flour 2isd. Cora No. 2 m'.xed SJs. Oats 2s 6d. Barley 5. Peas 37 ttd. Pork firm at 102s 6J. Beet 113a tkl. Lrd TlsOi. Cheese heavy bJi. Bacon 5o for Cum be i land ; 0- J iur l. .: t na,

i

By Telegrai h. Bt. Locjs, .!;! Tobacco Active ami firm. Cotton IS oral nal at I - (i',.'e. Hp Dell and tmch in ! 1. Machine rip and bags in a ur .

! I.OfR U lrhnngod, nrd bnsHie-i fall nuperflnstt 1 .r0; X Jl -,:' X X 1 80 ; XXX Si &)jx'i (O. ' ' " Wllfi T V trm .n. I ....... small sales rf No. 2 red at U l.jatl 1,l cio. ti zi'cr,! j. Cork Buyers stood ofT. ana but, m be si ness doie; mlxd H.Viirc; rb low 88c; choice to fnncv whii r j i- ' OAT8- inner at w J ,i'c ; closed ui.a Orrt-VJC. Uvii-SHea !y at 73 )-. Whiskv Sooilual at (Ho. tROOBKirs- Unchanged, i ......-.,..-.. . . ... . . . w imu.i 1 r ir'u aim qiliO: ; ) .; .: uurauij nil , f JIUUlUPr.H. fllll ( i u- rib river, Udii.tc; bacon shoulders 1 1 Ul;e. Laku Retailing at u l-ic. JTew York Dry CcoJs L'arlcct. By Telegraih new Vokk-.JuI: In Dry Good", tbe market 1h ' v i animation, but manifests sitrns r,;" inen in(f interest, under Ihe p t--. .f ti.. t tariff law, a id ihi rie of gold lu viethe declaration of war In Kurnpo Ye ribbons are very scarc e und hi,- . Kj CoLton of Mix cord make Is i. . h , mufctdeclInH to 70o before the imj i August: six ;ord is cheup enouau. 1' witle cottons have followed tij !t plane of henvy roods to-day. Amirr.s gin 3-4, 9-4 and 10 1 brown n ! hite Sheetings hive all declined iilc. 2 Market C bit rched muslin l down f IGViJ to 1?J. Continental C brown, j 15 to 14. Lawrence J, froit to Worklngma i's blue denltui, from tit tDd Metheui e A A ticks, from i ; 'it LcQIsTlIle "arLcr. By Telegraph.J Louisville, Baooi.ko- F.rrn st SOJSOfi. Machine Hopb-Sc. Cotton Ac-five; but closed lowerjf of 1W bales a inc for middling. Fmuk-hi icu llaht; tinner at f"i 0. PRovisios.s-Quiet and arm: prl-e Changed. Whisky--J7D8o. ei Orleans Market. By Telegraph. New Ori,.fa?w, July u.ttox-.n iinlnal; middling i- nsales 1,H(5 bales; receipts export stock 61.411; receipts for tha wot-i ' export 11.M7; sales o,sj. la Bankruptcy. HIS IS TO fllVi; MlTIf r. Tl on tbo 2Mh day of Juje. A. it. l.i warrant in hnKrupicy ws i-.-red The eh t ate of biruon iii un r, of Evan' In the county of Vanderburgh, and of Indiana, who lias ben ilj'i !' bankrupt, oi bis own pennon: Tb-r payment of imy debts and delivery of property belonging to mcli bar. km:; him, or for bis ute, and the transfer . f property by nlrn U lorbldden by jaw; a meeting cf tbe creditors of tho bankrupt, lo prove their debts ami eh one or morn assignees r,f his e.iate, be b olden at a Court of Bunk runic v. t holden at t ie office of t.'iiss. Ji. Held, betwet n Loeiiht aud Main Mr Kvansvllle, Indiana, on ih '-ih t. July, A. D. It (0, et9 'i'C'" 't a m. llKN.H'uii.Vr.,, U.S. Marshal, Llst.tlci oi 1 1, s - .t Jyl3 2t ;.!. wn; William Bls -hman, Cathnrl'io J: v I vs. Ueorce Link, LoiiInh M'iH, i;m Usage Joh'i Link. In t he Vnntierb Cormuoa Pieas Court, fccpkmunr 'i 1K7D. Parti Ion. TT A I'I'EAKINO ItV Ai ritt A JL on Hie in Jie offlca of the ( r i f C:ourt that If hn Link and ilrii'.t V. H. deiendants la the above -nt ti l , are non-residenis of the bUteor Ini notice is ber , by given lo bald dehM of the pendency of ihls action, mid ; tbe same wilt stand for trial at li.e term of said Common l-'leaa ('oi:it, r Court Houho In the city of Kvnnw Vanderburgh County, i-late of jml -: On the f.ifst Monday in Heptember, 1 - ; Witness, Horen HoretiKon, Clerk ol ? Court, at Efausvlile, IhH lth ia July, 1S70. H. KORH.N.NON. Clt . Bii-fus A Mins, Atty's for plt'fl j. Kenry Mefzrer vs. Frederick Kehr Adulhalde Kehr. In the Vandert : Common Pleas Couit, B ptemher 'J 1870. 3rT AI'PEAKIIVO ItY AI'FIiM : i. on file in tbo oflice of tlie Cieru o Court that the above named detein in the above entitled cause are iiou dtints of tbe State cf Indiana, not. hereby slvn to said Frederlcn Kelt i Adelhalde Kt hr, his wife, of t he peto of this action, and that tli umt stand for til it at the next term oCommon Plena Court, at t he Court 1. in tbe city f Evansville, Vauderb County, State of Indiana, ou the Monday in H p'em ber, l7t). I WltneMH, Horen Horeuaoti, Cleric o I Ponrt. st Evansville, th's 1 m ,i: jaiy, ihiu. h. niiib.NShN ci Bii-pus A M tic IV, Atty's for p!t',T. JBMEIVIEO"V.3L. rHOl.1 47 AIID 4t TO G3 HXA.TZTI y jm. j GREAT v : W 11. IS II O XJ f 8I. OF TUB TRANSPARENT CANf V ml mm Wm.R FRENCL & RETAIL. We are n w down t :i 11 cor, aid i lie Iorn ou price h Iotvr t thtj have lp'ii inVrt tli'tt tmt lift : Inc e ih IV. We kaop a'Urger slock of goids 5 line tba.i ALU our corn; t utors , city combined and propose to fell If not L0WEI: TJU',- THE LfA. Oflcred by any conioetlll jo in t; mat kiit. In addition good, we are the famous to our many oilier II lijle Aseuls la tl.Ss c KSr EICASTIC C3-SPOIK: UlTTSESSESand PILLC Universally llic-dby all who lmvo them, and pronoui.ee 1 by the tici Arawlcau to be the ncaltlilett, Most Dura!-" And BEST be Idlng ever Invebted. tbe cost In far less than eit her wire orcur.eJ hair, call aud see theio. CO,,