Evansville Journal, Volume 21, Evansville, Vanderburgh County, 2 August 1870 — Page 4

Advertisements, In tbls cola mn. Of three tne, each. Insertion, Thirty Centa.

OtSE AND I-OT-ContmiB 'preo rooms, kitchen, ceuar, ac. seven squares oJt Posloffice. Apply at cffl JV....J fOR RENT. TUB STORE KOOTI ASI HAS Emeet now occupied by M. Lyon 1q . . in HnnMi Possession our. h .itn n.i v time from the first or Kectember to the first of NoTrab-r bext. J?30 WM. W. CHANDLER, Sec y. f'Vin rtr oor-V 1 week. I FOR SALE. AT A SACRIFICE A superior rich Broche Shawl, worth 75, can be had Ior4. AddtessR. B LEE, Post Office. TWH.1IOB.SE 1 ., o,t Hnrlns WbiTOO. At BAB tOcK A bTEELE'd, Builders' Emporium, W ater trret, between Locust and walnut SI reels. anglw Corrected Time Table, June 12, Evansville A CrawlordsvUl K. B. Accommodation 4 :40 A.ac. : M ai I 10 :20 A. M. ' ' f -J5 f !J impress . 5 :60 p.m. U Terre Haute dt InUlaxianoII B. B. Express. . aiiotS Mall ,6:l3.Jl. P,M AmaTl;? F.- 8 Ex press . -la F-M- 10 1X0 PJt Oblo A Mississippi H. K. JfVo Fincmnj. Ctot'nflr JEcwf, Going West. K xpresa 1 :sS p.m. -.51 a. it MaU.!tlZZIL. 1 :43 P.M. 4 :t6 p.m -.DAUE" JOURNAL TUESDAY. AUGUST 2, 1810. CITY NEWS. The Weather. The following is the thermometer range for yesterday: e A.M -.63 I s P. m . ..82 8 P.M. 9 P.rt. 8t 2 Tobacco Sale. Martin, Gardner & Co. will sell sixty five hogsheads of tobacco at the usual hour tins morn id sr. Among trie lot is some nice cutting leaf. ; Moas Spells. Here is another o BIcGrew'a sign copies : "Crane's prise medel Close Clener fore Sale Here, all work Done fre off Charge." Who next? An enterprising Chinaman could find "fame" enough to support him for a month amonz the rains of the old Jooe3 mansion next to the Jotra HAL office. . Notes' Cibctjs. The handsome show bills that announce the coming cf this circus, attract general attention. Those who attended it when here last year, bear testimony to its merit as one of the best shows that ever visited Evansville. Pbesektation. The committee in charge of the presentation to Ilev. W S. Lankford, pastor of the Colored Methodist Episcopal Church, Lave appointed a meeting for this evening at the Church. Mrs. Kate Johnson,' Mrs. Julia Knox, Mrs. Eliza Sheldon, and Mrs. E. Jackson, Committee. A Change op Guardians. Mr, Cbarle3 Ilenrz, who has, for nearly two years, been acting as- private watchman for merchants on First and Main Streets, has given up that position, and will be succeeded by Mr. Matthew Fitz William, who resigned his position on the police force last night. . Mr. Hentz, during the time he has been in that position, has filled it to the entire satisfaction of his patrons, and has laid the Journal under obligations for repeated favors, causing us to wish that, in whatever line of business he may hereafter engage, he may meet with the highest success. Mr. Fitz William, who succeeds him, is a young man who Bnstains an excellent reputation, and will doubt less give as good satisfaction as Mr. Hentz has. A Race with, a Policeman. Henry Holtman is a Plait Deutscher, and takes a little to much schnapps sometimes. Last night in company with Anton Gaaren and Henry Birk xnann, he staggered along Cthe side walk near the St. Cloud Hotel, and grossly insulted the proprietor. OfS cers Wolff and Anleitner arrested the whole trio, and when taking them to the lockup, Holtman ran like a deer followed by Anleitner, who to intimi date him, fulminated a bull(et) at him, which nearly frightened him out of his senses, causing him to drop and cry out: "Oh don't skoot not more, I bin too uiuua Aineu, x uut want iu ait myru Bkooted." The trio will be tried by the Recorder, this morning,; together with nearly a dozen more d. d's. - Toe Caops. Mr. John A. Stem, bridge, with Wheeler & Riggs, who has recently returned from a trip up Green River, rerorta that the crops 1 " 1 1 1 T L 1 1 1"! on the north side of that stream, look better than ever before, while those on the south side are suffering somewhat for want of rain. Mr. J. W. Hatcher, with N. F. Carr & Co., liquor dealers, recently from a long trip, on horseback, through a part of this State and Illi nois, Southern Kentucky, Middle Tennessee and Northern Alabama, says he never saw such thrifty corn as there is now growing throughout that country. In many parts where cotton was formerly the exclusive crop, great fields of -corr. are culti vated, and patobes of wheat are being grown where it never grew before. Cotton, fee says, is not as good as in former years, but less dependence being placed upon it, a failure would be less disastrous than formerly. Tobacco in Henry and Ballard Counties, Ky., and Stewart County, Tenn.,he reports as badly "frenched," the latter county not looking for more than one-third their usual crop. Business men are generally very hopeful of the business of the coming Full, as the planters have not staked their success on any one crop, nearly all of them having some wheat and corr. where formerly only cotton rai?J.

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1 MAMMOTH BAUD LEST Stelnbach, Ylack Co.'s new Stcrr, and tnelr Manufactories. Among the manyy mercantile and manufacturing enterprises that Evansville can boast of it the saddlery, hardware and leather house of Steinbach, Wack & Co., who have recently removed their store to the corner of Fourth and Main Streets, where they occupy the large double store recently erected by Mr.Sabastian Kuehn. This establishment is one of the most complete cf the kind in the United States, embracing a tannery and saddle, harness, horse collar and saddle tree manufactories, and Eaddleiy hardware store, all under one firm. The business is arranged with so much system that each department acts as an assistant to the other, thus causing the whole to co-operate so harmoniously, that instead of giving the impression that the firm have "too many irons in the fire," it seems but one perfect and complete manufactory and Bale room. Their tannery, which is situated on the bank of Pigeon Creek,- near Franklin Street bridge, i3 provided with all the modern appliances, whereby the process of tanning and dressing leathers facilitated without in the least abating its efficiency in producing excellent leather, and although not large, it is one of the most complete in the country. In their tannery they manufacture their saddle trees, covering them with raw hide, after tho manner of the Mexicans, making a tree so strong and durable, that in the past few years they have entirely supplanted all other saddlo trees in the Southern and Western trade both for their increased durability and their comfort, both to horse and rider. On the canal in the neighborhood of Tenth Street, their horse collar factory is located, and there theleath er tanned by them is converted into horse collars, thousands of dozens of which they ship annually to the South quality Jo," to and Southwest, ranging in from the common "Brown tho heaviest draught collars and the finest coach collar; busy hands are engaged with the aid of the newest appliances in making them up by the cord, to supply their extensive trade. Ia the upper stories of their store their saddles are. manufaatured, and here again the efficient aid of im proved tools are employed, which in the hands of Hkullul workmen, produce those elaborately stamped and curiously carved saddles, which a few years sgo were a source of won der to all who beheld them, in the hands of some returned Ciliforoiaos. who brought them home a3 curiosi ties. Thousands of these saddles are sold from here annually to the Southern Stales, and some even goicg to the Atlantic coast. Added to the above extensive array of manufactuers, Messrs. Steinbaeb, Wack & Co., keep a large and varied stock of saddlery-hardware, includ ing everything that a harness maker wants, from a ball of black wax to the most expensive mounting for a set of coach harness; and from a ball of No. 10 thread to a roll of their bat Chestnut Oak tanned leather, tbe institution is complete throughout. Among other novelties which are seen in this house, is the ladies Spanish saddle, a thing that until within a year or two, was unknown, and one that removes the objection many men have had to permitting a lady to ride their horses, the Spanish tree being a perfect safeguard against galling the animals back. All in all the house of Steinbaeb, Wack & Co., is the most perfect it has ever been the fortune of the writer to visit. The Courts , Criminal "Court. lion. A. L. Robinson presiding. The following Grand Jury was impanelled: Leroy Calvert, Foreman; Willis B. Wright, Jacob Froelich, John Nesmer, Christian Deoker, John Dannettell, Edward Hogan, Timothy Dawson, Patrick Boyle, John S. Goodge, Jacob Miller and George Burkhardt. The indictment in the case of the State vs. Christian Kramer, for false pretenses, was quashed, and the defendant discharged. The case of the State ex rel Joseph Vennencan vs. Philip Hess, surety of the peace, was dismissed for . want of proseoution. The Grand Jury are busily working, and will probably cut out a large task for the Court before they adjourn. Recorder's Court N. Willard, Eiq. Recorder, presiding. George Mobbs who was arrested on Saturday for a disorderly drunk, paid $5 50 in cash. Kate Lucas, a steady customer at the bar of this court, and sundry rum ahnrxi was sentenced to stay in the lockup until $525 be boarded out. Henry Koontz was arreBted on Sunday, at the corner of Eighth and Main Streets, for disturbing the peace. Henry paid ?6 cash. Fanny Singer, a young girl, was arrested on Sunday night, in a 6tate of intoxication. She refused to allow the officers to take her home as they bad once before done, hence she was locked up, and yesterday morning she was fined $5 25, and sent to jail for want of money to pay with. J. J. Chandler, a young man who recently arrived on the Mary Miller, threatened the porter thereof with vengeance on account of some matter in dispute between them, lie was fined f3, which he replevied. John Folz, whose case was contin ued from the 29th, was fined $8 for making a disturbance at Schweizer's oyster saloon, on Main Street. He, too, replevied the fine. Net cash receipts of the session, $11 50. TLa Justices had no cnaisal busi-

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See Dr. SLageniss' card on the eye. Mr. Mullet was not at the museum last night. There are ten men and five women undergoing sentence in the lockup. Over three thousand bottles of Cloud's Cordial were sold during the month of July. There was said to have been a cutting affair in the neighborhood of Reitz & Haney's foundry, last night. The Riversides and Evansvilles play a practice gime of base ball, to-morrow, on the Evansville grounds. Ground has been broken for Mr. John A. Reitz's new residence on the corner of First and Cherry Streets. A rumor of a brass-knuckle fight in Independence was current last night, but no particulars could be learned. The colordd Free Will Baptists had a picnic on the New Harmony road, yesterday, at which all present enjoyed themselves highly. . Henry Hammer was severely cut across the thigh, last night, by a man, name not ascertained. The cut is not a dangerous one. Mr. J. E. Pittman, whose house was broken into about two weeks ago, has recovered the silver ware, money and watches stolen at that time, the watches being badly damaged. - A woman, taxed Curran. was arrested last night, in the jawelry store of Mr. Sterl, on Ingle Street. She had found tbe back door open, and sneaking in, evidently for the purpose of stealing, when knocking over a clock, she alarmed Mr. Sterl and was arrested. The Riverside Base Ball Club go to Vincennes on Thursday to play the Washington Club. The fare for the round trip has been fixed at $2 00. Friends of the club who wish to witness the game can procure tickets of Mr. Hebe Ingle. There are a number of rowdies in town that are aching for a beating. A half dozen of them, on Saturday evening, followed two gentlemen for several equares, making threats and using insulting language, but finally. out of respect to the muscle of the gentlemen, withdrew without making any attack, thus saving their worthless hides. Council Chambeb, Evansvii.i.e, Monday Evening, August 1, 1670. The Council met in regular session. Present Couneilmen Muhlhans en, litcnarat, carpenter, penaum, Kerth, Heilman and Doughty. Mr. lleilman was called to the chair, in the absence of his Honor, the Mavor. The minutes of the last meeting were read and approved. The following bills were allowed: Police py roll- -- Wl Thos. Balien, battling. O'ire Uep't) HOO 00 Jan. l. Haoiidera, Isutveyor - J38 00 K. Bellz, lamplighter-.. .. 40 to K. B. Kuston, hauling engine.... .. . 7i 00 Htreet labor pay rol !..... S90 00 Benedict BchUl, smith worK on eaglne m. . . 25 10 Evansville Cotton Co., waste.-....... 10 0 J. W. Keegn, brooms lined... Forth & Bowles, livery H, A. Mattlson, legal services . P. Pucbs fe 8on, locfes and keys... 'Anton Klelndleost, lamplighter 6 85 13 (X) -15 10 .. 12 35 .. 40 00 The bill of Chief of Police Mauutel, for $211 4d for meala for prisoners and committars, was referred to the Committee on Police, and the Re corder. The bills for election expenses were laid over' until they should all come in. Mr. Doughty called attention to a nrotest of citizens resident on Church Street, azainst tho order for a first nlas side walk. Ho bad inadvertantlv left it at home, but the people wpro verv anxious to have the order rescinded. They were willing to have the street reduced to an alley. and claimed that it was a mere cow yard at best, and a class No. 1 side roolt was useless. Mr CsrrtenteroDDOsed the motioa. A sidewalk was necessary, and had hun for vears. A gentleman who owned property nn that street, said that ChurchStreet was only used as an alley, iifth and Sixth Streets being the thoroughfares used by residents wnose properry nor dered on that street. The order was rescinded. Tmfesor J. W: Knight, by per ;ainn asked that a sidewalk No. 4 nrriorpri on both eides of Chandler Sfrfifit,. be rescinded. Action dea netition from John Schoeffler, to tn have the city bear half the expense nf . drive well on the corner of Franklin Street and Seventh Avenue, was laid over one week. . The resignation of Matthew Fitswilliams, as a police officer, was aceiur. Joseoh P. Elliott appeared be fore the Council to represent the great need of a means of draining Molnnerny s and Xilliott s Enlarge ments, lie had expected that the Chandler Street sewer would remedy the evil there existing, from the obfitrnution of what was once a natural water course, -tut was disappointed. This neighborhood needed the atten tion of the Louncil more tnan any other part of the city. Mr. Surveyor Saunders said that draining that place was impracticable. It would have to be filled up. Mr. Elliott maintained that it could be drained. If it was filled up, no water from the rear of it could flow through the city. After a eood deal of discussion, the matter was referred to a Committee of the whole Council. Messrs. Hiram Nelson, T. M. Elliott, J. P. Elliot & Son and Henry Gumberts, were granted auctioneer's licenses. A petition from Jesse W. Walker, for a sidewalk on Centre Street, was placed on file. The Committee on the report of John Greek, late Collector of the city, reported that his answer to Bippus and Mann's report, was insufficient, and failed to cover the discrepancies complained of. On motion ot Mr. Muhlhausen, Mr. Greek wa3 requested to meet the Council Committee in conference, to settle the discrepancies in his accounts, as shown by the Committee's report. Councilman fcchaum cnered a reso lution appointing Couocilman DonL" ty. Mayor pro tern, with the powers and salary of the Mayor, during the ebsence of the Mayor elect.

Mr. neilman contended that the office was vacant, and had been for three months, the Mayor havirg removed from out the city. Mr. Muhlhausen was astonished. Mr. Schaum urged the great necessity of a head to the city government. Thousands of dollars due to the city remained uncollected while bonds upon bonds were bein issued, and interest being paid where we should have collected the money to pay with, and thus saved to the city great expense, beside the salary paid an officer who performed no duty. The matter was referred to the City Attorney. Tho reports of the City Collectors, concerning outstanding matters uncollected, was referred to the proper committee. The following reports were approved:

Ioa,,DK-T Wharfmaster S121 60 Jas.S. EDK'and, Night ui 75 K. Lutz, Lpper Maiketmaster 1,715 The Chief of Police reported the look up and premises in good order. The report of the inspectors of election was approved and filed. Oak Hill reported twelve interm3' t,Locust Hill, reported eight. lhe Kecorder'B report was referred to the Committee on Police. Thereport of James Steele and F. Lunkenheimer, appraisers, fjr the extension of Adams Avenue, was laid over. The contractor grading and paving the alley between First aod Second Streets, from Mulberry to Oak Street, was awarded to B. Arnold, at $1 90 per square yard for paving, and 22a per cuhio yard for excavating. A communication was received from the County Commissioners, ordering the lighting of the lamps on the bridge over Pigeon Creek, at the expense of the county be discontinued. Lfquor licenses 'were granted to Chas. Wilkins.Thos.Royston, Valentine Roth, Peter Moll, Fred Karcher, Chas. Ilabbe, Louis Schmidt, J. Schmidde, Philip Hilt, Schulte & Krceoer, J. A. Cook, Fred. Bank, H. W. Elmendorf, Hermann Becker, Isaac Wile, T. J. Bellow & Co., W. B. Pearson, Adolph Pfaffln, Reub. Flaherty, George Hoch. - M. Bahnmiller, Theodore Fabrey, Conrad Merk, B. Heinneman, Theo. Walhlschmidt, Wm. Hacker, Frank Rehrmann, Jac Kissel, Chas. Diehl, Louis Kaiser, F. Riedel, Ira Schloeter, Jao Kramer, Stahlhoeffer & Ossenberg, J os. Stahlhoeffer, Nio. Keil, Henry Willishausen, Charles Miller, 0. Ehrhardt, P. N. Jarvis, H. Richstein, Peter Heberer, Phil. Miller, H. fctockfleth, M. Klauss, Jao Lennert, Jos. Seigler.'H. Neumann, W.L, Miller. Casnar Mohr. M. Fnpr. fbach, Geo. Langhans, Jos. Faust, Wm. Ueberle, John Dannettell, Christ. Weisheimer. iiobr. Lohse, F. Lang, Mrs. A. Bofandick, Nick Kapps, Chas. Tiel, Peter Bah, A. Cloud. Wm. Scblamn. F. Richman. Louis filler, X. Baumgartner, Chas. ISchmidt, Jacob Roehrich, J. A. liur ken bush & Jo.. Kuhn & Co.. Jos Weinlein, Wm. Kolle, II ; Lutz, F. & 11. ilolz. And ileeger, JNick Buchen berger & Steyer, Anthony Kelly William Barry and Chas. Schenok. On motion, fines for non-payment or licenses were suspended where parties pay during the present week Mr.Richardt asked that Lot 222 Donation Enlargement, be ordered filled. The lot was declared a nui sance by ayes 7, nays 0, aod ordered abated. Mr. Muhlhausen called attention to the claim of C. Pressott, that he had been charged excessive license. Re ferred to Committee on Claims. A motion of Mr. Sobaum to declare Lots 1. 2 and 3. Block 85. Limaeco, nuisance, failed ior want of a euffi cient number to eo declare it. Mr Carpenter being excluded from voting as an interested party. Tho Council adjourned. - Pigeon Shootings The match which came off yesterday afforded somo rare sport to those who attended the shooting-occupying nearly th whole day. The following is tho report of the shooting: A. M,

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Becker, Captain.. lOlllluOO Ed. Orill . Beunic gaoir Klauss Coolidge Lierche ., Keitz ..... ........ Phillips ....... -.010110111 ...imam 11G0I1100 .OU110lill ..100010111 ..0UU11U1 cteldeuinai . .UIOUOU Dhlemes ..... Laval, Captain.. Hop aim. .. Tbar.ing .. Heualcke. Weldner ..... Ttiroop . . Kange Smlwi Bull winkle ........ Cook 111110010 .nioiom -.001 101101 -lt-COUIlO 101011111 louoiotoo 011111101 ....010000010 001-11 111 . OllOiOllO lOllOOOlO 1IEI. ZURSTADT Augnst 1, 1870, Gem oe H Zltrstadt, sesond sun of George and Catubrine Zarstadt, axed 13 seats. 9 months and la days. The funeral will take placa Wednesday, Angnst 3, at 2 p.m., from the residence of tbe parents, corner Third and tte k Streets The friends of the family are respectfully Invited to attend, without farther notice. LOCAL NOTICES. THURSDAY, AUGUST 4th, AT THE ARTESIAN SPRING PARK Illumination. Fireworks and Prom enade Concert, by the famous Crescent City Band, under the leadership ot Jfror. u. W. Warren. Admission to the Park, fifteen cents. The pub lie is respectfully invited, by aug2-3t Ed. Wehler. asar x. u. Uridwell & Uo., corner of Main and Third Streets, have a full stock of Drugs, Chemicals, Patent Medicines, American and imported Perfumery, Toilet Soaps, Brushes, &c. Prescriptions carefully com pounded. Fresh Blue Liok, Con gress and Rockbridge Aho Waters. jelT-tf Jlcre Testimony. . The following is from Doctor Oicar Kress, of our city, who is known to be an excellent and thoroughly educated physician: Evansville. ind., i April 1, 1870. J In cases of slow convalescence, and in irritability or prostration of the nervous system, I have found Doctor Lloud s Invigorating Cordial to De a most excellent remedy, and have fre quently prescribed it in my practice. As the formula is published, no jhy sician can possibly have any "ethical" scruples in recommending it where its use is indicated. ... Oscar Kress, M. v. Fortifv voursalves aeainst Malaria and its direful consequences; for the Eickly season is almost upon us. See that the fluids of the body are kept pure and its surface cleansed. Cloud s Invigorating Cordial Will as certainly do the former as pure Bolt water will accompnsn me atter. Da not defer these precautions till the system is poisoned and the fanes ot fever and disease have fastened upon tbs vitals, ji27-lw

Musqulto Bar Frames.

Armstrong's patent is the best. I have also a large lot of the Umbrella style on hand. u. Armstrong. 67, G9 and 71 Main Street, Evansville, InL julyl5-tf. Choice Store Boom for Sent. The fine four-story store room in Foster's Block, on Fir3t Street, adjoining the First National Bank, will be for rent cn and after September 1. Apply to John W. Foster, at the' Post Office. je24-tf Howe's Sewing Machine The office for the sale of Howe's Sewing Machines has been removed to Dannettell & Duhme's Hat snd Cap Store, No. 07 Main Street. - jy29 lw GOLD IVEIXiS At the Journal OElce. tf BIVEi: 2iEW&i For Other River Itemt Bee Third Page. The weather grew cloudy last evening, with strong indications of rain. There were no additional arrivals up to midnight, and no boats were expected except the Falls City. The City of Evansville, to Cairo, Evansville, to Bowling Greenland Pine Bluff, to Grandview, departed, all with fair trips In our regular telegraphio dispatches this morning, will be found full particulars, so far as received, of the appalling disaster of the Silver Spray, involving a fearful loss of life. Among the victims were Captain A. W. Jordan, who was making a trip for Captain Patterson.'and Thad Wirthlin, both well known in river circles in this city. Ash Taylor, the second mate, wa3 also a victim. John D. Taylor, his brother, is watchman on tho Sam J. Hale, and hearing of the disaster upon arriving here yesterday, came to the Journal office to ascertain if his brother's name was mentioned. It was the third on the list, and John was almost paralyz9d with grief, as hia brother was the only near relation he had in the world. The Silver Spray was about eight years old, and was owned by Captain Patterson, who had stopped off for the trip, Captain Jordan, the distinguished pilot, being in command. Both he and Capt. Wirthlin leave families We learned yesterday afternoon that the Idlewild made a trip to Columbus, in place of the Dan Able. She will be here to night, and will hereafter leave Cairo on Sun day evening Dave Pierson, who was mate on the Cumberland and Phantom when those boats blew up, was mate on the Dan Able when she burned three "close calls."... ...The Hartford will return to the Cumberland to-morrow evening. Don't forget her ..Full particulars of the Silver Spray disaster will bo found on thj first page of this morning's Journal. Manlfeata. Manifest Steamer Sam Orr, from Eastport io cvansviiie, August i : A E BhiiBder, 15 finds tobacco: Ragoo, Dlcaey A Kagon, 2 bhd tobacco, 1 box do; Macaey, i label k jo, o Dales cot ion, i nag alnsenie. 1 do ielbers, l roll lealner. I box do: J L L.oyd.7 bales cotton: W G Brown A Co, 2 bales cotton, 1 box specimens; L Pierson, 1 oil can : Li loenthal, 1 package doming; vr ix i Qioaaaia, 1 pxg giaus; Morgao, Read & Co. 1 box shoes; Martin, Gardner A Vo, 5 bags beans; Bemonln, Dixon & Co. I hhd bacon. 1 package gold; Hcnnitze, Tbutnan A Co, 1 steam pipe, 2 snaits; j uaxsey. oi Dag or cotton yarn, 4 bales batting: L Itulfuer, 3 bbls Hour; I s D Helmano. 5 dry hides, 2 ale boxes; Lyon A Macben, 74 bags wheat: Mark, Warren A Co, 1 box queens ware; Friek Co. jyfot aieooxes; joun Young, a bbls oid Iron i oid Iron: a large lot Alien uunc.4ti, 5 bbls old Iron ; of rough lumber. RCsnippiNra. Louisville 2 bales cotton, 35 tuns of p'g Iron, 8 bagi raes. 1 hhd tobacco. Cincinnati 2-1 bags of pea nuts, 1 bale ui lUver )lRpmr)ie. riTTSBURG, Augnst 1 Weather cloudy ana warm, witn an appearance of more rain. luermuuiiticr oi. Itiver iaillnn with 6 feet 4 Inches by tbe Morongabela unuKe luai k h. xaa coal neet nas all departed. Monongabela river Is ftlllne at Oil City with 3 feet In the channel. w earner ciear since naturany. PrrrsBUHG, August 1. Weather cloudy wnu iiguv Buower in ine afternoon Monongabela 6 feet 2 inches and falling. mver inning aoove. Auegbeny 3 feet and iauiug nil ju vity. iso arrivals or uepar IU16B. . ; . Cincinnati, August 1. Ulver 11 feet 11 incnes ana rising. LouiSVTLIJI. Aueast L River at a stand still: 4 feet team on the falls, and 7 feet on t-ortiana Kar. Weather clear: ther mometer iu at 1 p.m. The Rxchanee ar. rivea irom Cairo. CAIRO. Ausnst 1. Port lint a rand Tower, Memphis tost. Louis. 9 p.m.: Idiewlld. evansville packet. 11: Cltv of Vicksbure. Vlcksburg to SU Louis. 2 am.: Kmma Floyd. Memphis to Cincinnati. 8: W. R. Arthur, 8U Lonls to New Orleans, 6. River fell 2 Inches. Weather clear: mercury 81. Memphis. August 1. Weather cloudy and warm. River falling. Departed last nignt ureat KeDubllc. for St. Louis: Ma ry Houston, for Louisville; Leon Idas, for uiDcinnaii; Colorado, ror vicasoure: Vommonweaitn. ror JNew uneans. Memphis, A ngust 1. Weather clear. Mercury 85, Departed Henry Ames and jity oi Alton, ou jouis. St. Louis, August 1. Arrived David watts. Tennesse ivlver ; Utah, Fort Smith ; juary Mcuonaia. umtni : uance. Kansas. Imparted Johnson, Keokuk; W.J. Lewis, Kansas: Belle St. Louis. Memphis River falling slowly, w'.th six feet large to Cairo. w earner ciear. iiercury Nashville. Anzust 1. The river is rls Ids with 4 feet on tbe shoals. There was rain yesterday and this mom in. Ar rivedAlpha, Burksvllle, from Cairo. uepanea Aipna, Burksvllle, to Cairo. STSASIZIOATS. FOR OWEN8BORO, CANNELTON . AND LOUISVILLE. The beautiful and elegant packet PALESTINE, W. R. Hollcroft. Master; - - C. A. Van Kirk. Clerk. Leaves Tor Louisville and all way poita TUESDAY. AUGUST 2. at 9 o'clock p.m. For freig'jt or passage apply on board. or to w. U. W Ci A UO., dlt Agents. FOR CUMBERLAND RIVER. The new and elegant steamer Iff arl ford, H. V. Thompson. Master: J. F. Wllbanks, Clerk, Wl 1 leave for ClarKovllla and ail Cora. beriand River way landings, on " WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 3, at 4 o'olock p.m. For freight or passage apply on board, or to . . JAS. A. OAKLEY, ansr2-2t Aaent. WINDOW SHADES, Window Shade ManafaetorT OIL SHADES of any else or color, eood and cheap aa Eastern made. , RUSTIC SHADES Of a superior quality made to order. We also mate the B LINN 'a PATENT RUSTIC or LAP SHADE. Curtain Trimmings and Rolle rs kept In quantity and furnished to tbe trade. r .raironize uomn maouiaciure. B. PUR BANK . !ja Mala Street, between Fifth tu i :xth. Poi. t uise liox o. H tli

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flew York Gold and Stock Market. By Telegraph. New York, August L The announcement that, the Prussian Government will shorty call upon tbe Uerman people for a new loan lu tbe fibar of a 5 per cent, bond at 88c, to the extent of i30,oi.j,ouo tnaiers, nas a depressing effect on fcsionic rLxcnange this afternoon, and caused lower prices for government bonds ana snare list generally. Mossy Kasy at 4a68 on call. Btekltno Nominal at QinWio tor sixty days, 1l54103$ for sight, and 1121) for canJe transfers. Gold Qaiit and strong: opened at 20c uuucioseu ai zi?9Z'?i carrying rates Zjjl G0VEBKMEKT8 Dull and lower: Coupons 18X1 , ......li: Do. 1S2 110Ji!110J4 110 MllOjl lio cHHi;4 Do. Do. Do. Do. lo. 10-40's 1S&4....... lWio.. New 17 vm. .......10Sr109 109'4-alOy Currency sixes ..umyB'ivi 11043"lJi Sew York Market. By Telegraph. Niw York, August 1. Cotton Quiet and stead v uIm nf son bales at 20c lor middling "uplands fOUft-Ke tlptj 9,213 bbls; 6&ioc bolter and lair demand for rxport and home use: sales of 10,200 barrels at as for eurpernne State and western ; to 25b6 85 for common to good extra Slate and western : 6 40 zd 85 for good to choice do ; W 45 7 30 for common to choice white wheat western extra; 9 257 for common to good extra Ohio; S3 60 a9 50 for common to choice extra St. Louis ; market closing blank. Br FXjOvb-Unchanged; sales of 300 barrels at S3 753s. Corn MEAL-Steady; aales of 100 barreli Soot hern at ?3 0. Whisky Heavy; sales of 100 barrels at SI 02 lor free. Wheat Receipts 83,470 bushels; l2o better and lair export demand; sales ol lij.OUO bushels at Hi 2ol 0 lor poor No. 2 Chicago: 81 28(3(1 5 for solt No. 2 Milwaukee; 81 43 tor No. 1 Milwaukee; $184 for Racine uprtng; 81 553l bS lor winter red and amber western, the la.ter for new; 11 75 for amber; fl 80 for white. Ry Quiet; sales of 12,000 bush western at Si bo. Corn Heavy; receipts 31,320 bushels; sales 41,000 bushels at j3Sl ior new mixed western. Oatj Heavy and lower; receipts 30,13 bushels; sales 73,000 bushels at61A5bo lor wettern 5 eUOo lor Ohio and State. Cofk Quiet and firm lor Rio. Kicc In moderate request at 8439o. Molasses Dull. SUGAR-steady ; sales COO hads Cuba at 9J$'?loo; Porto Rico 10. Petroleum-Quiet; 1214 for crude; 213 24H for refined. HAY-Firmat 85&3UO fo.- shipping; Sl3 1 25 tor retail lota. Hops Prime quiet. Turpentine Kasier at 39041U. PoRK-Qutet; sales 150 bbls mess att30 25; prime 24rnti; prime mess 120 6031 00; oily mess SkO 75 ISeei- Quiet and steady: sales 11) bbla at 112016 tor plain raei 11819 for extra mess. Beef hams dull and nominal. Tierce beef quiet; sales 203 tleroes at f 2ti$ 28 for prime mess; 10 a 31 for India mess. Middles quiet; sales 50 boxes lonst clear at 15J4C4ltc Cut meats quiet; sales 63 liercea plcald hams 20(422. LAED Heavy ; sales 400 tierces at 16(9 defed0' eteam; 17317Ji tot kettle renBuitkb More active and steady at 20J S80 for we&tern; 20330 for State. Cheese Inactive at 7(3144. Freights Liverpool steady; wheat, tteam Id. Cincinnati Market. By Telegraph. Cincinnatt, Augut 1. Flour Unchanged, but flr.n ; family. 86 606 75. Wheat Firmer; held at 81 3031 S3 for red, and (1 35:1 45 for white. Corn Drooping; sales of 700 bushels ear at htic. Oats Dull; old, c-03560: new, 25340c; sales ot 1,100 buvhels old mixed at GOc. Rye Dull at 9095c Babley Unchanged. Cotton Dull and prices nominal ; middling, 180. Tobacco Steady and unchanged. Whisky Held at97dtSc; the market Is firmer. Provisions In betterdemand and flrmer for bulk meats and bacon. Mess pork is In limited demand at 830. Bulk meats, li'io for shoulders, and 1530 for sides Is now asked. Bacon Is held b 14c, 17 ft lh'4c; sales of 0 l.ot;hhes shoulders at 1434c; sugar-curud nam?, -lyHio; firmly belu, wi.li a light stuck. Butter oieady at 25(27 c. Cheese Firm Ht 133; Ha. Kgos Quiet at 12;4l3o. Laud Oil Firmer and 2 S3c hlzlier. iROCERiBS Steady. Refined sugar, Jc lownr; bards, 14,,i'4ilJ-o Uoilee, nrcn. Klca iiJ4o niber; Carolina. Wi'iU40. Star candles firm, and tendency upward; lUii ior 1 111 weiguis. Oold- 121, buying. Kxciiangk 1 10 discount, buvlnz. Money Market steady at 8jlJ per ceat. St. Louis Market. B7 Telegraph. St. Louis, August 1. Ton icco Unchanged. tton Nothing doing. Hemp, rope and bagging steady and ancnaageu. Flour Quiet: good demand for low trades; fall superfVje 84 504 75; X 8555 15 ; XX 15 6045 75; XXX 88 25. wheat jjower ana l regular; ro. i roa fall 81 15l 18; No. 1 do l.a.'al i5: choice 81 30(41 a Corn Dull aDd unchanged ; yellow EOo; v into vj attrtu. OATa Inactive; 40,313'" for new; 4(18o Rye Qnict at75.g80c. Higuwises -Lower at &7c. Uhocekies Firm. Provisions Dull and onlv nn rrir hnr. luessuomg: mess purs til. baon snoulders IVAUWAa: sucar-L&ud-DuII and retailing at 10. Chlcaso Market. By Telegraph Chicago. Aug. 1. F'our Firmer and nnchangfd. WHK1T-K irmer BDd ftiaii hl.har. ingatSl 2.3 Vi forNo.2: tbliaitemnon firiv active; 81 20 oid, seller Auuki. CORN-Quiet ana ya lower, c'oslng uuii.io:! ior a: tnis ai ornnnn ta-n W. seller Auau.st. OATS-Qatet and steady, closing at 43J4 Rye More active and In hbh.r ,i si tr.r HARLET O.uiet: 81 Vntat 10 tnr a PrjVI-sions O.Qlet: meu nnm mt barn!k .toLo:aiy salted shoulders 15c; sh'jrt ri lijiuLiiuq iu;'4raiDo. LARD-lti4(alOi. Sew Orleans Market. By Telegraph. New Orleans, August 1. Cotton Is In fair demand, and has ad vanced : middling YilAa: Hales 473 hulea; re. ceipia 4,i Daies; expot Is 2 3'J0 bales: slock 54.411 bales. FLOUR Doll: ennnrflnn s ji. vtt IS R7Z -VW ma io, , ' ' " ' A-w-a. u 147,. COKN--Mixed, dull; yellow (1 CO; whil fl 07 V,. oats St. LouJa 54356c; Galena 53o. Bran t30. Hat-825. Pork 82 00 332 S3. Bacon Jobbing Biles: I5Kc for should ers ; !8o (or clear rib sides ; 19o for clear siues. iiamstijc. uiBi)-t ierce nYiy.a; ae wiojc. Sugar Prime 13c. Molassks Rebolied 60375c. WHUKY-Uocriigl 05. Cofh-ee -Prime 11,VP. European Markets. By Telegraph. Lokdon, August 1. Consols for money S$A: American secu rities quiet and steady : tiJs 83 ; 65s 82 ; 87s yz; io-40s 80!4; Erles 15; Illinois Cential 103; Great Western 21: Stocks quiet and steady. Liverpool. An crust 1. Cotton market buoyant: stock fpartnicly tiered: mid dling uplands 7;n8d; Orleans b'ab; sales 15,000 bales. Breadstuff firm. Cali fornia white wheat Us 4d: red western No. 2 9s 9da9s lOd : winter 10s 7d-10s 8.1. Wentera flour 2'jt2os6l. Corn No. mixed 86s 61. Oilsii 5il. feas 303 bd otioa. Forkl!5. Beet 116. Lard 74s. Cheese 63s. Bacon 59d lor Cumberland cut: 65s for short rib. Tal low 4js 3d. Turpentine dlsigjls 6 J. Xew York Brj Coods Market. By Telegraph New York, August L The market ror staple textiles is tin without activity, and does not partake of any great uegrew ui uuoyancy, notwlthstanaiuir uie rise in eoia. based n tho European war: forlt lscieilv evident ih.i weshall not go naked while American ma. cninery is rusting, ana it is clear tiat all classes oi gouus cau oe made at borne, ex cept tbe finer classes of Brocba unri Cam. el's balr shawls. It Is clear, too t nat the crop oi voi, uu win oe more aoundant, ana that there will be lower prices In tbe fu ture. The prospects lor a eaneral Fall trade appears more flattering; tbat Is tbe demand is likely to Improve, but to pot up tue prices oi any Class oi goods now, couiu not but prove of serious iciury. inasmuch as It would tend to curtail tbe transactions of the positive fall In nrice of tbe Utlca Steam Mil s cottons, end the opening of low prices by the Pacino Mills, deal oa ly blows at all rampant speculations, which will be hailed with Joy by the con suming classes tbrougbout the land, we Quote PmcIIIc Mills priceijust established for tb3 FaII trade as follows: 18c for printed Armuers; l'3o do Imperial Repps; 27i do Kobe du Cbambre; loj for Orientals; 1H for glace lusters; 18 for plain and glace Armeura; i ao aipaccas; zi ao corded Alpactas; 22X da monatr; 21 for brocades: 6-4 aipaccas 21c; o-t iiiouair poplir M" A-4 corded wionairs 27j; 7 4 men. noa fu, Z7H aud 7-4 roubrii S7ii and 4uc; & ail worotea sjrja c,

LouUvllie Market. By Telegraph. J Loi7isviLi,, August 1. P agoing Firm and prices nncbangpd. Cotton Dull and firmer: middling ISo. Flour-Doii : extra faintly 85 75. Wheat fl 2)(3l 80. Corn 81 10. RYEfrta. oats 6e. Provisions-DuII, bat prices at Saturda?'s quotations. r Bcco-Market active at unchanged prices; sales of 63 hhd.

Memphis Market. By Telegraph. Memphis, August 1. Can-ON-Qulet and firm at 13c; receipts 59 ba es: exports 318 bales. Flour Qn let. CORN-90 ,tjO. Oats- 5io. Hay 8.0-422. Bran 8!9. Pork LARD-i7w;ai9a. : Bacon Quiet; shoulders 15c; side 19c. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Coal! Coal! TITK TRUSTEE OP T1IK CITY Schools will receive bids until Saturday evening, tbe 6th Inst., to supply tbe City School with coal for the en--ulng winter. Address H. VV. CLOUD. ang2-td Secretary. HAVING bad aevral years practical experience on the TTT "tr- n I am tborougbly competent to treat All Diseasss cf that Organ (Admitting of cure) successfully. JOHN MAQKNISS, M. D. Oi-icb Hours. From 6 to 9 A.sf. and 6 to a p.m. Third ettreet. near Main. au2 8mdtw Notica cf Election of Assignee la the uase 01 ilraon brnner, Bankrupt. jyTOTICK is hereby given that thane JL.ii derstgned was. on tbe 2ith day of J uly, elected Assignee of tbe estate of Simon Hruner, Bankrupt. Ail persons Indebted to tbe estate will nett le wit h me. augaaw J. P. ELLIOTT. Ban&Tapt Sale. NOTICE IS MEREBT GIVES that I will, on FRIDAY, tbe 12ih dsy of August, 1870, sell ai Publlo Auction, at No, 7 South First Street, between Main and Locust Streets, the stock of goods of Simon Bruuer. BankruDl. oomDosul of articla as follows: 103 dozen assorted Hoop 8k! rts. 40 " " Corsets 20 " Gents' and Ladles' Hose. 25 M Oents' and Ladles' Nck Ties and Bows, and various other Fancy Artl c!es relating to Gents' and Ladles' wear. Terms casn. J. P. ELLIOTT, aug-i-lOd Assignee. Fanny Johnson vs. John Johnson, divorce. in ids vanaerDurgn circuit court, 00tober Term, 1870. IT APFEAKIKO OST AFFIDAVIT on file in the office of the clerk of said Court, tbat the defendant In tbe above entitled cause Is a non-resident of tbe State ot Indiana: Notice is hereby elven to said John Johnson of the pendency of this ac tion, ana mat 10a same wmsiana ior trial at tbe next term of said Circuit Court, at i be Court Iloutva In tbe City of Kvaosville, Vanderburgh County, State of Indiana, an the first Monday In October, 1870. Witness, Horen Horenson, Clerk of said Court, at Kvabsvllle. this first day of August. 1870. B. SORENSON, Clerk. warren a maitison, AU'ys ror ri'ti. au.2-w3w Music ILea;soiis. IBEO LEAVE 1 0 NOTIFY AM. desirous of reoelvlng Instruction on the As well as VOCAL MUSIC, that I have es tablished myself la tbl city tor tbe purpose of teacnlng those branches. I have attended the Conservatory of Music at Stnttgaidt, Germany, For years, and feel satisfied that my capacities are such as to do Juit ice. By per. mission, I bea leave to reiei- Messrs. G. W. Warren and H. Hecht. MA.RY SCUMID, 171 Main St., augLlw BeL Sixth and Seventh. COMMISSION. T. II. WATTS & CO., (Succkssjks to Watts, Linn a Co.,) Gronornl f0I,iISSI0. MEUCIIAtTS. No. 3 Piomenade Street Elliott Block, third door above Levee aad w nariooar, Memphis Xeun. Comlgnmenu wollclted. Jy26-6m IiilXiier. Ti.Commission "Icrchant, SOLE AGENT OHIO RIV Jl Jt AND Kanawha Salt Ccmpanle?, No. 5 NORTH WATER STREET Evansville. Indiana. Orders and Consignments solicited. DRAS3 rOTJlfPER," zG t JOHN I VINSON, BEAiS F0EJNDEH &.HD FIN1SHEK Steam and Gas-Pipe Fitter, Manufacturer and Dealer in Bteam and water uaugee, Hpeiter and Rabbitt Metal, and all Articles appertaining to a Brass Foundry. STBAtt BOAT AND GEXKKAL BLACK. 8MITHI5Q, Water Street, bet. Pine and leet. EVANSVILLE, IND. " '1h r Irl for old nnnw anil Rrana Dissolution. 'K. E. O. KAOO.V IIAVIKO Wit cbasel the Interest of Cantnm V. l Caraon In tbe firm of Raton, I Mosey A Carson, the business of said firm will herealter be continued by the undersigned under the firm name of Ragou, Dickey A Kagon. , F. H. Kaoo. - K DICKEY, EvansvILi, July 1, 1870 I HAVE THIS DAY MOLD NT Interest t the firm Of Rncnn. Ar Carson to E. 14. Ragon. who. In connection with my former partners, will continue the bnslnexa, as above. In retiring imm the firm I take this opportunity of thanking ray friends for I heir very liberal patronage, and soliciting a continuance to tbe new firm, which I take great pleasure in endorsing as worthy of tbflr confidence. F. P. l!AROV. Evansville, July 1, 1870. Jy7 dim ML IIIAIE COIilPilOY, CINCINNATI. Cash Capital, - $1,000,000 TIIE STOCK no x, - m ana tbe publlo are notified that this Company Is now ready to issue i unuea. C. K. DREW, Agent, Jy?3 No. 2 Wain "1... Kvansvllle. Ind. EVANSVILLE GR0GEST, TVo. 136 nin Street. Has on band, and Is constantly r..l vtner. a full stock of Staple and fancv (iritoerim. Lamps, Butter, fcgtfs, Ac., Ac Lime, Ce ment, Plaster. Nalis. Ac. Ac. for sale lw. To Coatxactors and Builders. First Quality ISulIdinz Katid at reasonable rates; Good Seasoned Wood Constantly on Hand. Ten Wood Cutters and Charcoal Burners wsnt.1 Tbe timber wUrj'n o-eraUeof tbe city. tiiU;7 jas, encria,

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1 Y7. CRESCENT CITY 0 r i. -L J 1 r -ANDEgypt! an Carnvr i I.A.HGII9T ITi Allium: 350 HEN AIID V1LL EXHIBIT Saturday, Austi3t G, 1 T.nf XTtnA r.r 1TTin Pi THE pl HE MAJ. A4JKK TAIii; ti.: easure In snnoun-lnn to his friends, tbat apon tb oocaxlon r visit all the grsat stars of tliii rn-.:.M. double tro jpe will most positively a. Tho GI1EJLT TOUil.V.i.: . Or Splendors of the Field C'f tua Clolli of G-.-Will be given ivery nlijijt, i afro la onetime, In the Arena, over "i Gentlemen an I Horse", their lis -i . costumes, gllt'ei Ins; ban tiers ari'l in . music, truthfully represent i uu the : ly meetlna of Francis I, of I run. Henry VIII, of Kugland, lu the 'e". Ardeu, a few centuries ago. AScocecf Gold and GU I A perfect Hue of A EOLLISQ MASS OF MAGbilFJCl ' Produced by that entfrprl'-! n 1 nr ... Mr. C. W. No; e.", n I r oKt 01 i. , 1 . and to be seeu only lu the CRESCENT CITY CIIU MRS. C. VV. fJOYE; On her ArabU-n steed. D'Jat.ma, n importation, purchased of m. lu i Berlin, PiurkI i, exprtssly for this log Dame du Miar.ege, t. n which m -j lilbita the perleotlou of aqu ebtr ia.n; Miss ArruiE v7ohl . Premiere Eiu,lrlenne nnil v.'.uw.. tiste oa the corao Liasuo. mijliu Trn:;oi; The Spanist Bean?y aid Qt :.: tiifi AlMTordsr cf h , Nii. tesala Century, Her darlr g ani awe-inspiring art Trapeze. 'iie only Female Ciyii. .. - TheAcrotiat o KrereifiM and Qj; : Feats will, be 1 d by the grtiit WILSON I ROTIIEIIS, CHAIiLES MACARTIIV, ADOLPil (JO.VZ '-i. Whilst the riilrth-provohlngr de- rr . Will beliitrusi.cd to those sous ot As ;f ,i MR. FRANK ROBINSON, CIIAHLES Alt I0 XT, . ciiarles sirr.u Master Woodu C.. The Champion so-ncn .'-.'t r!.!' r t world, oi hli wil t Texas tln.r. oogli ired, IDLEWILD. In his plesdirg pnnr'pRi art. i : obanges.and at the wllj Coinaiich ,h t without a rlvii;. Tbe KroeKtrl in I)epsrtrient Is ' , by Mr. 'loomat Poliand, tb accoi.,f.u-i Linguist, and Maltro lj ( !:,!.., ,.; by bis oips cf Artistes, lisen:d:t r terson, Knay tlie, Pbllnps, Warn l. . .. Cook, Moulev irda and a l.i.-1 ( lights, the w-o.e utidr tiie In .i, supervlion cf iir. c. i. iiozt:::l, Manager, Dir ctor. Animal Tra', -;-Gentleman, w,i will us Mil or I t ... agerlal tact ai.il I.berality to piu tbe public actnplet Circus, wl : j and respectable biiucIu h. Two pertorninnoes daily. Doors open at 1 and 7 o'clock F.r Performance! coiuraence k o'clock r.jif. Tickets for sale at John II. f-'eoti store for tho ac tomrnodai Ion cf 1 children. ( 1.1VLU i. ;:, augl-M.Tu.Tl iS ht u 1 . Dlssolntkn of Copartner: " THE PABrSEIWIIlP Wl under the t arne ot smith Ai k . tiirisolved on J.onday, l! lKib. i mutual consent. H. It. floint v Unue tbe bnslasss at the same stc i collect all the uebls anl tmv fill ot the concern. JOHN' M.s-. JvlHSw II. It. liul - Young Mcr, free, lu tr I Op" Hit i. hO'"AHt AtfS.K'JAT;-.-?, A,n ttl'., t'i- i

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