Evansville Journal, Volume 21, Evansville, Vanderburgh County, 20 August 1870 — Page 4

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A a ve rtisementa, In tWa folamB of three luts, each insertion, Thirty Cents. TOR SALS -sr-TOlTSE AND I.OT-On Fifth Street. J? L between Walnut nd Cnesinut-one trrPy frame; four rooms and a kltcben. Large lot ani plenty of fruit. Price fl,5C0. a'igl:5-6t -forSE AN I.OT-Contatnin three bt-vea squares of Postofhee, Apply t thla orsce. roit HEIIT. NATIONAL IIALIEnqutre of JL Charles Scbrura A Co., or Fred. WahnKicdler, corner oi imiu ana ojchbiwo Streets. aultt-lw m!IG STORE ROOM AND JL meat now occupied byM. Lyon, In , . . I'lan.vi lla Otiora. Hnnd. Possession can be given any time from the first of SfHember to the first of Notembet next. VM. W. AMDI.KR. Hon'y. nl2-tf lOlRD FOB A CSENTI.F.5IAN AND :S Lady In a private family. Address ... . G,, Journal Qfiice. It CARPENTERS Two first-class Carnnntnra. Ann T lmmeUWieiT ID J. t iiK, iiunuer. anlS-tt BOARDING. A FEW DAT OR WE KKI.T Boarders can be accommodated with nxd r low rates, at MKS. ANN WEBB'S, corner Tntrrt .nrt ChcrrY Pt- anit-lwd OYSTERS. rRESII OYSTERS JUST RECEIVedatthe First National, No. 3 irst Nt.. below Wain. K.vanBvtlie, Ind. ao2)-tf Corrected Time Table, Jane 12. KvnnsYllle A Crawiordsville R. B. Leave. Arrive Accommodation 4 -AO a.m. 5 :40 p.m Mail .10:20 A.M. 8:1P.M K x press -..-- 6:o0 p.m. lliiOA.it Terre Haute A InIlananlJs B. K. Kx press. 1 : A.M. 6 MO A.M Mall 6 :U a.m. 2 :40 P.M Accommodation. 8:00 p.m. 65 p m Kx press . p.m. . 10:15 p.m Oblo A. Mississippi R. B rt)m Yincennet. Going East. Going West. impress-. 1:33 p.m. " M ail 1 :43 p.m. 4 :0o P.M ExreeiT.Z3.---J0:SB p.m. HiSOf.m DAILY SOUHHAJa S1TCSJ1Y, AUGUST 23, 1810. CITY I1"W S T Yandzranrgu County EcpuMlcan Convention. At a meeting or the County Executive Committee, held at the Club Room3, on Friday, August 5th, 1870, it was unanimously resolved that a MASS CONVENTION of the liepublican votera of Vanderburgh County, for the nomination of all candidates for county offices to be elected at the October election, bo held on THURSDAY, SEPTE51BER 1st, at the Crescent City Springs, in tha City of Evansville. It la recommended that each township and precinct be entitled to cast the number of rotes indicated below, faking the Republican ballots cast at ihe Presidential eleotion of 18GS, as a basis: Union Township,. 9 votes Perry " ...... 13 " . Qerman ' Armstrong 1 Scott ' Center Knight ....II " 3 12 - ...14 " 5 " Pigeon Township. First Precinct., Second " Third " .. Fourth Fifth " 14 votes. 9 " 10 " .10 " ,10 ' Sixth. ' 13 " Seventh ......... Eighth " . Ninth " Tenth ,19 " a H " , 5 " Tha Convention ffill be called to order at 10 o'clock A.ir., and take a recess at 12 o'clock for a Basket Pinner. War. IIeilman, Chairman . F. M. Thayer, Seo'y. Eleven marriage lisences last week, and no divorces. Tie Weather. The following is the thermometer range for yesterday: 6 A.M i I 3 P.M.-. WJ 9 A. lc I S P.M 82 Noon ... uc I 9 p.m Tobacco Sale "Yesterday.Messrs. Martin, Gardner & Co. sold twenty-two hogsheads of tobacco, yes terday, without a rejection. .The prices obtained were from $1 40 for frozen lug3, to $3 70 for medium leaf. The prices are quoted firm. wun a lutio better leelmg among buyers. At the Rink. The Rink last night was opened especially for the purpose of entertaining the Indian apolij Base Ball Club, who enjoyed. themselves hugely. , Some of them were very proficient in the beautiful art of roller skating. On their entrance into the Rink, the Cornet Band struck up "Hail to the Chief," in honor of the victory over the Riversides. The Club expressed themselves highly pleased with the entertainment. To-night is the regular assembly night, and we expect to see Evansville's fairest daughters and bravest men present. The Crescent City Band will furnish the musio, and no doubt all will have a very pleasant time. " RXAI. E3TATB TRASSFKB3. The follow ing transfers of Real Estate were made during the week, ending August 18th, r appears by the County Auditor's Records : Peter Bomenbergsr et uz, to Susan Rlcb. northwest qnai ter section 81, town 5. south range 10 west, for l,4T0. i. D. Bowea to Caroline M. Withers Lots 15 and 16, in Blocfc 7,Eastern Enlargement, for Il.r.J. Susan Rlcb to Peter Bomenberger.sontb(vest quarter norther-t quarter, section 3. wno, south range 10 west, for 12 . Wm. Hinspetere al to Gaan Hlnspeler, Loti 1 and 2, Decker's SubdlvHlon, for Vra. Hlnspeteter elal, to Anna Lulde, Lot 5, Block 1. Baker's Addition, for si , t. C'has. 11. dturtevant to Wm. Hornby, northwr "t quarter, southeast quarter, section 33, town 6. south range 10 wc 'X for f loo. The City of Kvansvllle. to Oe . Wolflln, Dart of Lot 8. In Block 13). Lamf sco. for II. Eneas HcCall Inter to William Alexan der, Lou 10 and 11, la BlocK Lamatwo, AIakriagc Licenses. The followlngare the marriage licenses for the week ending August 13th, 1870: Conrad Waldel and Christina Schnere. Welhelm Zellor and Lonisa Pfiterer. Waddle (irantand Jennie McFarland. Philip Kay and Dollle Waller. John B. Garret and Gertrude Uapp. Wesley Baker and Jennie Bell. Wm. Heme and Anna Meier. Peter Ham and JoMephlne HodgesJohn Ctlbson and Mary Boyd. loyispm L.Vi'tfner and Fraocesoa Lnk as, W'lii. II, Mars-u! aul Victoria MaUiala.

IflE STOF.Ti IEST2iI3AT.

Great Baan; e to Propertyasa loss of life. After a very warm morning yesterday, clouds began to gather in the West and Northwest about noon, increasing in siz3 until at 2 o'clock that part of the sky was coveied by a dense mass cf clouds, from which vivid flashes of lightning darted, and loud peals of thunder were heard while the sun was still shining brightly. A little after two o'clock the clouds nafl orersnrtad the ekv. and tha rain began to fall in torrents, the wind at the same time blowing with great force,, several very sharp flashes of lightning occurricg just as the wind elaokened. DuriDg the storm, the steeple on the Walnut Street ' Presbyterian Chureh, was struck by lightning, which knocked off the weather vane, ball and spear, but did but little other damage. Not so in other parts of tLe city, however. When the storm arose, Mr. John Tohill, a uiilk man, : who live! on Eleventh Street, between First Avenus and German Street, Jacobsville, was standing in the door of his cow stable, talking to a butcher, to whom he had just sold a calf, when the lightning struck tho roof cf the Btable, and passing down on either side of the peak of the roof, knocked off a few splinters from tha boards of which the barn is built, and striking Mr. Tohill on the head, killed him instantly, tearing his hat to a rag, and burning his hair and beard. Mr. Tohill sank to the ground with a slight murmur, and in an instant was lifeless. A boy mounted ahorsoand rode hurriedly after a doctor, and the body was removed to the house, but he was dead, and the arrfval of the doctor only served to assure - the distracted wife and children of the fact of their bereavement. Tho stable wa3 so little injured, that at a few yards distance the effect of the stroke is not visible. Mr. Tohill was well known in the city, havicg lived hero for many years, and amassed considerable property by great industry and thrift. Hardly had the news of the above sad case reached the heart of the city, when word was brought that the steeple of the Trinity Lutheran Church in Limasco had blown down and crushed in the roof of the school house adjoining it, and reporters repairing to the spot found it to be true. It appears that the frame work of the steeple, which was ereoted by Mr. Thomas Grant, was not anchored to the masonry, although Mr. Grant repeatedly warned the Building Com mittee that it was dangerous, and declined to build it so, until relieved of the responsibility of any acoident overtaking it. Baicg thus merely resting on the masonry, the high wind of yesterday threw it over. In falling, it struck about the mid dle of tho roof of the school building at the side of the church, and crushing tnrougn tne root, carried DOin sidewall3 with it to the floor of the second story. Fortunately there was no one in either church or school, or loss of life must have resulted. As it is the tuin presents a shocking sight. the only remains of the steeple being a few broken planks and beards, and the Echool houie is cut half in two. Not long after tho storm had abated, a young man, the son of Mr. Terry, of the Terry farm, in Knight Township, came to the Journal office, and reported the destruction of his fath er's barn, which was struck by light- j ning, and together with its contents. mowing machine, two wagons. eighteen plows, two hundred bushels of oats, and fifteen tons of hay, were consumed. One horse was killed. and another rescued from the burning bara by great exertion?, Mr. Terry's place is about three miles from the city, on the Newburg road. The bara was insured for $3,000 in the Repubiic.of Chicago. Rumor3 were rife in the city that other persons had been struck by lightning, bat diligent inquiry failed to develope any more damage, either by wind or lightning, except the grounding, of the wharf boats, the blowing up the wharf .of a couple of old Emoke stacks ' and several small trees blovrn down, limbs blown from larger one?, and the sky-light blown .from the Opera House, all of which are comparatively unimportant the. damage to the Opera House being the most serious; the frame was blown across Locust Street and over Mr. John Shanklin's lot into First Street, opposite tho Sherwood House, without hurting any one. The Courts. Criminal Court. Hon. A. L. Rohinson presiding. The argument for the defense, in the cca of Lan caster, tha Sherwood House robber. waB finished about 10 o clock yesterday morning, and the jary returned a verdict of guilty, fixing the penalty at six years in the penitentiary. The case of Walterman was then taken up, the defendant obtaining a chanee of venue. Judge Morris of the Common Pleas Court being called to preside. . The trial occupied the rest of the day, the jury coming in about seven o'clock with a verdict of guilty, fixing the penalty at four years in the penitentiary. Thus ends the Sherwood House robbery case; and two young men, who, frora their exterior, would appear to be able to make good livings by an honest, upright course of life, are doomed to pass some of their best years in a prison. They were ably defended by Messrs. II. A. Mattison and James B. Backer; and applications for new trials were entered, but it can make bat lit tle difference, the evidence being overwhelmingly against thca, A

new trial could only result in a variation of the penalty. Recorder's Court Nathan Willard, Fsq.t presiding. Xeo. Kahn, the loving father of whom mention wa3 made yesterday, was fined ?G 45 for abusing his family. He paid casb. Pat Rainy, on a general charge of drunk and disorderly, paid $5 25. Cash paid. Before Justice Emery. John Carlos was fined 15 75 for assault and battery upon Martin Boyer. Don Carlos asked Boyer for a dollar, and for his refusal struck him on the nose.

VIC0II1I. Six real estate transfers last week. Work was commenced on the extension of the rolling mills by Messrs. Lloyd & Dodd. Some of the sporting gentry had a shooting match in Center Township yesterday, a sheep and a turkey being the prizes. The first oysters of the season are offered to the epicures of the city by Schweizer, of Main Street, and Tom Boyston, of the First National. The police bell was rung last night, for an officer to go to the rescue of the family of Leo. Kahn from his peculiar kindnoss again. The Recorder will have three delinquents, at least, for trial this morning,-one of whom, George Hauch.was arrested for insulticg womoa on the streets, last night. Parvin & Go's, warehouse, on the corner of Water and Locust streets, is being extended to make a tobacco warehouse for Messrs. R. K Dankerson &Co. Marketmen should beware of counterfeit money; especially of the denomination of two dollars. They are being "shoved" frCely at the market in the morning. A little boy, nau.ed Walter Jameson, fell from a tree in front of his mothers residence on Clark Street, on Thursday, and was severely in jured. A limb upon which he was resting broke with him. Complaints are being made of men who make a practice of quail shooting on Sunday, just above the city. People living up there threaten to put the game law in force against them. . . . Personal. The following are among the names registered at the Sherwood House: Fred. Thompson, base ball correspondent of the Indian apolis Sentinel and New York Clipper; W. T. Ilopkinson, John J. and Frank Morrison, Frank and Ed. Ketcham, Tom. Barbour, Jos. K. Sharpe, Mark McDonald, Rand Sheets and Harry Hearn, of the Indianapolis B. B. Club. Captain R. M. J. Miller, Wm. H. Triplet, T. R. Paxton, J. A. Devin, T. J. Stole, Wm. T. Wade, and non. Arch. Dixon, of Princeton. Hon. Cyrus M. Allen, of Vincennes, and Mr. V. Near, of New Orleans, who it is said is about to establish a branch of his New Orleans commission house in this city. The Indianapolis Club heat the Klrsldes by a Score of 47 to 17. The long expected game between the Indianapolis Club and the Riversides, of this city, took place on the Evansville grounds yesterday afternoon. The Indianapolis Club arrived in this city by the noon train, and the game was to nave been called at z o'clock, on the Riverside grounds, but when the hour arrivod for the game to commence, tho 6torm, which bad been blowing up, culminated in a perfect deluge of rain, which soaked both the Riverside and Evans ville grounds. After the storm cleared away, the parties, with about a tnousand spectators, repaired to the Evansville grounds, and selected a spot a little to the east of that usually occupied, which being on a Blight rise was not quite so wet, and the game commenced at four o'clock. first inning. Indianapolis. J. Morrison at the bat. He sent a grounder past short stop, ani made bis nrst, took the second on a pass, stole third, and finally home on passes; Parr by a eood hit past third made his second and stole bis third; Hopkinson, by a hit to short stop, went out at first; Parr scoring one; h. lvetcham, by a hit to the pitcher, suffered at the first; McDonald, by a safe hit past short stop, made first, and stole second on to third and finally home on wild throwing to pitcher; Sheets went out on a foul. Three runs. Jiivcrsides Hudspeth went out at first base, and Gieena suffered the same; Saner, by an easy hit over short stop, captured his first; Laughlin by a good hit past, third, made his first. Bending Saner to second. Saner afterward stealing his third, Laughlin making his second just in time; Roach out on a foul fly by Morrison, made a whitewash for the Riversides. second inning. Indianapolis. Sharpe, by a soft hit, made his first, stealing second. Ketcham, by a hit to Roach, got his first. Morrison out on a fly by Laughlin, Sharpe making home, and Ketcham home on a passed ball. J. Morrison out on a sky fly to Ingle. Parr sent a fly to Hudspeth, which he failed to hold, and made his first. Hopkinson, by a good bat to right, made his second, bringing Parr home. E. Ketcham, by a hit to right field, made his first, bringing Hopkinson home. McDonald, sending one to Laughlin, defeated Ketcham at second. Four runs. Riversides. Nurre, by a good hit to the left made first, and by a passed ball made second. Walker out on a foul, and Boicourt by a hit to first. Nurre taking third, Ingle by a hit to second, made his first, and got around to third, by a hard throw, letting Nurro home. Hudspeth, on a sate hit to centre, sent Ingle home and took his first, and Greene out on a fly, finished the inning. Two runs for Riverides. THIRD INNING. Indianapolis. McDonald, by a bit to short stop, got to first and made eeconi cu a pass, stole third and got

heme on a pa?3. Sheets out cu a Cy to Ingle, 'vand Sharpe retired at tip first," J?.' lvetcham suli'sring in liko

manner. Un9 run. Riversides. Saner out on a foul. Laughlin, by a fly to third. Roach by a good hit past third, made second, and JNurre out by a loui, made whitewash No. 2 for Riversides. FOURTH INNING. Indianapolis. F. Morrison by a good hit went to second; J. Morrison by hit to right field took his first, and sent Frank to third; Parr, by a long hit over center, made his second, sending the two Morrisons home; E. Ketcham took bis first on short hit; Parr home; Hopkinson out by fly to Greene; Ketcham out on first inattemptiDg to run on foul; McDonald out on fly by Laughlin. Three runs. Riversides Walker out on hit to first. Boicourt on a long hit to right field made his third. Ingle out on fly to second. Hudspeth, by a good hit to centre, took first and sent " Boi." home. Greene retired by foul fly. One run. FIFTH INNING. Indianapolis Sheets, by a grounder past right, made bis third, and finally home on paes. Sharpe, by fly to left with no one under it, took first. F. Ketcham out on foul, muffed by Greene; good catch by Boicourt Sharpe stole second and third and came home on pass. Frank Morrison got his first on three balls. J. Morrison, by bit to right field, made first, sending Frank to second, and soon coming in on pass, J. Morrison taking third. Parr, by good hit over center field, made his second, Morrison scoring. Parr in on pass. Hopkinson got his first on a fly to center, muffed by Ingle, but was retired at second in attempting to steal a base. Ketcham got his third on a long hit to center. McDonald, by hit to right, made first, and finally second. Sheets out on fly by Roach. Six runs. Riversides. Saner by longl hit to center captured third and made home on pass; Laughlia out on foul fly; Roach out at first; Nurre got to first on three strikes and Walker out on foul. One run. SIXTH INNIKQ. Indianapol's. Sharpe by hit to left made his second, and got third on pass; F. Ketcham to first on grounder past third, Sharpe coming home: Frank Morrison to second on good hit to right field; J. Morrison by h;tpast second took first, sending Ketcham and Frank home; Parr got to first on solt hit; J.Morrison home, Parr to second on walk, to third on pass, and home on bit of Hopkinson, who got his first, and finally home on hit by Ed. Ketcham; McDonald out on foul; Sheets out at first; Sharps out on fly to Hudspeth. Six runs. Riv'irsides Boicourt to - first on an easy hit, and second by a pass. Ingle to first on a safe hit to centre. "Bi." home, Ingle stealing second. Hudspeth to Becond on a good bit to left. Ingle coming home, Joe. taking third on pass. Greene out on foul. HudsEeth home on pass. Saner out at first, laughlin to first on fly muffed by F. Morrison, and stole second by a ten foot slide. Roach to first on fair foul, Laughlin and Roach taking bases on a pass. Nurre, by safe hit past third, made firs trending Langhlio home and Roach to third. Walker, by a good hit to left, made first, sending Roach home and Nurre to third. Boicourt, by a good hit to right, made his first, Nurre coming home. Ingle out on fly. Seven runs. SEVENTH INNING. Indianapolis F. Ketchum to first on hit to third, and on wild throw went to third; F. Morrison on good hit to centre, only got to first, sending Ketcham home; Frank stole his seoond.and came home on J. Morrison's hit to centre ; Parr to third on good hit, Morrison home; Hopkinson to first, stealing second and third, E. Ketcham to first, and Hopkinson borne; McDonald cut on foul by Greene; Sheets to first on bad stop by Roach; Sharpe got to his second on hit to left; F. Ketcham out on fly to Roach; F. Morrison to first on muff by Saner, Ketcham and Morrison home; John Morrison out on fly by In?le. Eight runs. Riversides. Hudspeth to first on grounder to center, taking second on pass, and third on Greene's safe hit past third, Greene taking first. Hudspeth home on pass, and Greene to second, stealing tnird, and borne on Saner's hit to center. Saner taking first. Laughlin to first on hit, past third. Saner to second. Roach out on fly to Sheets. Saner out on third in attempting to steal a base, Laugh lin stealing second, and on to third on pass. jMurreto first on fly over sec ond, Laughlin comirg home. Nurre to third on pass. Walker to first on safe hit to right, Nurre coming home. ISoicourt out on foul. I our runs. EIGHTH INNING. Indianavolis. Parr out on foul: Hopkinson to first on safe hit to left; Ed. Ketcham to first on bad stop by Liaugblin, "llop " getting to second; ilopkmsou and Ketcham in on Mo Donald's long hit to centre, Mao get ting to third, and home on Sheets sate hit to right, Sheets getting to second and stealing third: Sharpe to first on soft hit; Sheets home; Sharpe getting second, then third and finally nome on pass balls; sr. Ketcfcam home on good hit to left; F. Morrison to first on a bad stop by Roach; J. iuornson to brst on fly mnfled by Ingle; Frank to second. Parr to first on easy hit; the two Morrison's home on hit past short stop; Hopkinson-went to first: Parr and Hon, hnmn hv Ketcham to centre, Ketcham retiring at inrsi; aiCUonald bv loner hit to centre made home; Sheets by safe hit got his first, and finally to third on pass balls, and home by Sharpe'a hit io centre; onarpe getting to third by Ketcham, who took second; Frank Morrison brought Ketcham in and made a home run by a long hit to right; John Morrison by good hit to right got to his Becond and finally home on pass; Parr retired at first, bixteen runs. Riversides. Ingle to first on good hit to right, and stole second; Hudspeth got out on a fly to Sharpe; Greene to second on a good hit to center; Ingle home; Saner brouohs Greene home by a good hit to right, but only got the first himself, BteallDg 8?,C0Ild; Laughlin to first on easy hit; Koach out on first; Saner and .baughlin taking bases; Nurrie out on three strikes. Two runs. And the darknes3 coming on the game was done, with a score of 47 to 17, as follows: Indianapolis, J . Morrison, c O R I Riversides. O R i 7 Hudspeth. If 2 2 x-arr, r I 2 7 I Greene, p 4 2 3 Haner, lb 3 1 3 Laughlin, 2 b 2 2 4 Koach, s si 41 4 Nurre, r f 2 3 8 Walker, 3 b 3 1 5 Boicourt, e 2 2 6 Ingle, C f 2 8 X1UJJK.1USOD, p 3 Ed. Kelcham. 3 b 4 McDonald, c X 2 Sheets, iii 4 Sharpe, 2b. 2 F. Ketcham, 1 b "3 F. Morrison, 1 r 1 Aoiat 21 17 1 Total 21 17 innings 1 2 3 4 6 6 7 8 luumuapoila 3 4 1 3 6 6 8 1847 xwversiues 0 2 0 1 1 7 4 217 logs, Cincinnati. Wheeler Jr Thompson and-Ed. E. Time Of Inn rtn rx srrl Ihlrl. in utea. The "IV were hospitably enter tained by the Riverstidea tX lie Suer-

rocd, where tiis were serenaded la the evening by the Cornet liau J, and everything done to make their stay pleasant. Their appearance on the ground was handsome, nearly all of them being muscular, well-proportioned young men, one or two rather above and as many below medium height.

The lack of cheers and applause when the "I'e" made a good play, showed that the audience would not only have preferred a different result, but were disappointed at the hrge difference in the score. Unpild Letters. Post-Office, Evansville, 1 . August 19, 1S70. J List of letters remaining in Post Office, at Evansvillet which are held for postage, and insufficiently directed. If not called for by August 26th, thev will be snt to the Dead-Letter Office. Person!! calling for these letters will pleaiS apply at the Cashier's Office. Isaae W. Raly, Lsnrenceburg. Ind. James Michael, Loogoote, Ind. E. Steieer, New York. David Francis, Richmond, Ky. p. C. Shackelford. St. Lonls, Mo. Came M. Cook, Rockport, Indians. K. F. Hargis8. CF. Williams. 'C. W. Mlaler, New Harmony, Ind. JOHN W. FOSTER, P. M, DIED. lOHILL On Friday, the 19th Inst. John TOHII.X., aged 39 years. ' The funeral will take place on Sunday, the 21st last., at 3 p.m., from his late rest dence on E'eventh Street. The friends of the faml'y are Invited to attend. LOCAL NOTICES. SSTRoller Skating to-night at the Rink. EGTFcr a Fall Style Silk Hat, patronize Weber & Co. They are now prepared to supply the demand tf-Thn Ladies of St. Marv's Cath olio Church will hold a Fair from the evening of September 27th, to Octoho 4th. Tha particulars will be published in due time. augl8 tf Ths Committee. ESy-The recent heavy rains will certainly be followed by general pre nt fhilla snil Fever. Rav bottle of Armistead's Tonic, and be ready for the fiis'. symptoms. A nnnr rtf nrpvpntivB ia worth pound of euro." auglS lw ESy-Arimstead s Aarue lonie is Warranted to Cure.' Children take i roailv. It ia both nleasant and safe aug!3-lw iSTRoller Skating to night at the Rink. Choice Store Eoom for Rent. The fine four story store room in Foster's Block, on Fir3t Street, ad joining the Iirst National Bank, wil h for rent on and after SeDtember 1 Apply to John W. Foster, at the Post Office. )e24-tt ffeir Stiles. Dannettell & Duhme have just re ceived, per express, the latest styles of Hats including the Autograph hat for gentlemen, and Red Stockings hat for boys, 67 Main Street. Aug. 18 lw. The Latest Novelty Out is the Young Gents' Broadway Silk Hat, at Weber & Co s. They are daily in re ceipt of their Fall Stook, and have in store all tho latest Styles ia the market. ecst i. u. rmaweil & Co., corner of Main and Third Streets, have full stock of Drugs, Chemicals, Pat ent Medicines. American and import ed Perfumery, Toilet Soaps, Brushes &o. Prescriptions carefully com pounded. Fresh Blue Liok. Con gress and Rockbridge Alim Waters jel7-tt ESTRoller Skatinz to-night at the Rink. Crescent City Band furnishes the music. ssr rersons wno are recovering trom ague and lever will nod Cloud a Invigorating Cordial a certain pre ventive of relapse. Pale and bloated faces are almost universally tho re suits of an attack of chills ; and al moss as universally are these un pleasant effects removed by the use of this cordial. I be prostrated nerves, the impoverished blood, the torpid liver; indeed, the whole system is speedily restored to a healthv condi tion. By reading the little pamphlet which accompanies this invaluable medicine, you will find sufficient tea timony to convince the most incred ulous. 1 aug!3 lw For Other River Item See Third Page. The storm yesterday afternoon did some damage on the river, but noth' ing Serious. The mammoth wharf a A P YTT ""I -W- n Doat or y . kjt. xsrown & Uo., was crowded upon tho wharf and had to be pulled off by the Mary Miller. All the sash in the pilot house of the Mary Miller were blown out and bro ken to pieces, the door of the pilot house was torn from its hinges, and ths wind driving down through the 6cut tie for the wheel blew out the front bulk head of the pilot house, and the entire pilot house was started forward about six inches. Two sections of the old chimneys of the Warrior, ly ing on the wharf, between Main and .Locust street, were rolled, by the force of the wind, up the wharf, one stopping on Locust street, ; opposite the . Journal office, and tho other on Water street, by Babcock & Steele's establishment The Palestine met the storm at the head of French Island, but suffered no damage. Her officers, however, re port the storm as most severe in the vicinity of Three Mil Island, where timber was blown do .o, and the corn almost demolished..... .The Mary Miller took out an excellent trip The Pine Bluff and Palestine had good trips both ways The Mary Miller, as soon as her charter expires, will be placed in the Evansville and Memphis trade, and will leave here every Tuesday, making weekly trips. She is admirably adapted to the trade, end Captain Liter is the proper man to build np a big trade between those ports........".The Bermuda went into the dry dock last evening, where she undergoes a thorough overhauling...... The Nick Longworth will be here on Monday morning, and will leave at 10 A U. for New Orlcaos, She is oco of

the nccst pa3et.gcr 5tcamfcr3 ia com

mission Dr. Jc uncle to Captain Josh V. Throop. is in the city cheering the hearts of his friends and acquaintances. Bfanlftala. Moni'oti nf the steamer Mary Milter. from Cairo to Evansville, Angust 19. 170. HeadJy & Crabtree, 1 wreal fan : Woodrow, Reltz & Co, 7 packages merchandise; O W French, 1 hosffcbead tobacco; A K. Sbrader. 2, nogsheau tobacco; Stoj-kwell & Co, 3 packages mdse; Kohn Wile, narrel liquor: uiomer, ocnuiw . Heimann, 4 sacks wool. EK8HIPPIHO New Albany 12 bags wool. Louisville 1 hot ahead tobacco. Cincinnati 2 box sacks. Parkeraburg 1 bale box stun". Illver Dispatcher. iq. w.aihor clear. Thermometer tOJ. Monongahela 8 feet 2 Inches and falling. Business is very dull, huu uutuiug aoing. CisciNWATr. Ausost 19. River risen two feet four inches In the lost 24 hours, with IS feet in the channel. The Granite Stale departed lor wneeung. Lours VIL1E, August 19. River rlsina rapidly. It has rien 12 Inches In the last 23 hours; 6 leet 4 Inches In tbe obule, and 8 feet on r-oruana oar. weather am try ; rain at 5 p.m., after which pleasant. Paiso. Aucust 19. Port List David Watts, St. Louis to Tecneasee Klver. 10 o tt . I.11w1li K.vnnavlllA narkfct. 11: f.O line Carroll. St. Louis to New Orleans. 8 a m. : Julia. Vlcksburg to ft. Loui", : ia U r, rrhou Kuhvllla r,aib to 11! MftTV Al loe, Cairo to New Orleans, 8 pm.; City pr Vloksburcr. St. Louts to Vieksbursr. 6: Lit tle Fleta. Louisville to New Orleans 6. River stationary. Llebt showers during the day, with a heavy rain to-night; mer cury ej". St. Louis, Augnt 19. Arrived Rob Roy and Jasper from Keokuk; St. Joseph from John's lrom Qnlncy. Mempnii: uiciaior irom uoiumDUJ: ofc Departed Hob Roy to Keokuk. Minne apolis to tit. Jfaulrw. J. Lewis to Kans City: Belle Memohls to Mernohls. River falling. Weather cool. Mercury Nashvh.1., Angust 19. River statlenery; 0 feet on Uarnetb Shoal". Weather fair and warm. De Darted Umpire for Cairo. ViCKSBrKQ. AntrnH 19. Up Rubicon, 12 M.: Shannon. 11 p.m. Down Mohawk, p M. River falling. Clear and warm. New Orlkans. Ansrust 19. DepartedTom Rees with barges for St. Louis. STEAHBOATS. Notice to Shippers. For the convenience of all concerned the steamer PINE XSLTJFJr' will hereafter pay invoice charges on every MONDAY only, from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. JOHN A. ADAMS, augl7-lw Clerk. Steamboat for Sale. The neat side-wheel steamer V'-S M EAU CLAIKK Is now at the bone-yard, and in complete conditlOD. For dimensions acd terms, enquire on board, near the Pigeon Creek . . . iiiTM itr uuT?ai u . iruw aug4-2w Terre hi ante FOR OWJENSBORO, CANNELTON AND The splendid side-wheel passenger packet Morillllfi: fi tarFrank O. Bmlth, Master ; wm. 11. Whltinz. Clerk Will leave for Louisville and all way laud Ings, on SATURDAY, ATJGU3T 20, For freight or passage apply on board, Or to W.U. BUOTViX w., tilt Agents. FOR MEMPHIS. VICKHBORG, ARD NEW ORLEANH. The magnificent side-wheel steamer Hick JCiongwortli, Lav. ICates. Master: K. Kueene Bowers. Clerk. Will leave for New Orleans and all way porta on HONDAY, AUGUST 22, at 10 o'o.ock a.m. - For freight or nasaze apply on board or to W. O. BROWN A CO. and HUMPHREY. LEWIS A CO. aulS-St Agents. FOR CAIRO, COLUMBUd A MEMPHIS. The magnificent passenger fcteamer Emma ITloytl. Tarn as t PnAnanrAlVi Vf n of a Robert W. Wise, Clerk, Will leave fir Memphis and all way land ings on SATURDAY, At GUST SO, ut 12 o'clock m. For freight or passage apply on board, or 10 w. u. mcowiM x co.f ana HUMPHREY. LEWIS A CO., 2t Agents. AMXTSEMEIJTS. OPERA HOUSE. - -1 T1,1N'tn vjr 1 uiiu AiAuiuttxu" FOB TUX BKMXriT OF TUB GERMAN BELIEF FUND Tuesday, Aug. 23, 1S70, OIVEH Br THE I.ietlerkrnnz & Turnrereln. First appearance of the great Blfger and MARY SCU2IID. The CRRIOENT CITY SILVER B AND and CORNET KAMI have ainuiy teered their services lor this occasion. Programme PART I. 1. Orchestra. a. Chorus "Die Wacbt am Rbeln," Llederdranz. 8. soprano Solo. "UberaU Pu. !: fmompTriorpir 6. -Die Jr reude,"byGregor.-Llederkran 7. Table .a. PART IL 1. Orchestra. a, js. Solo for Baritone -Henry LiTn 8. Gymnast lo Feats SSJhmld 4. Rondo Capricloso MW Mary hmia 6. "Das Deutsche Vaterland, -L eer kranz. 6. Tableau. o. lamean. Warren & Conyngton have klndiy iur nlshed. for this occasion, one 01 brated Weber Pianos. n rni. Admission M75 Cents I Scored at Reserved Healg....... m-T Ha orvsH aa(S may be John Scott's Book Store. D,nrin.SM Doors open al 1 r.M.. . commence at 8 f.m. Hiirrrrl! sulWdt'l 8TEHIU(Jn, .WAfK & W JANCFACTCBEBS 6f SADDLERY, D Dealers In Saddlei j Hardware, (SIGN OF THE BIO COLLAR), No. 109 ill uais St., Cob. FoTjara. EVANSVILLE, ALBEHT STEI5BACH. j" sol3 8na C. P. WACK. CBABI.ES MiLLIB. (Ofpositb Steamboat LaiNbino), 31 1. "Vernon, I rid er. G. DAMRON.Pbopbietob Thla Hnnsa has been newfT furnish ed throughout wllh a view to the com lot of Its guest. tr The Proprietor keep a good Livery Stable for tbe accommodation of bis patrons iuyl8-tf

.... .

Sew Tor Mar&et. By Telegraph. N V YoaK, Auguat 19. rViTros Firm for eood grades: sales 0(s bales at 19s;e for middling upland. FLOUR Ueceipu oi ll.UUJ unrrem; neavy and 6alCc lower; sales S,u oarrem, including 1,0M barrels extra fctate lor ri'tptetnber, at 6 5,3: we quote 85 4(K6 73 for upernne western ana nuwi j iu extra do; Jtt Ibra 7J gooa iu cuoice co, U 306 9) for white wheat werera extra; S6 00 a7 50 for extra Ohio; fQ WS 75 for extra tit. Louis. . Kyk Fi.oub Quiet; saies oaireis at " 07 oo. , whisky More acive; naies oi'j urreia at BttJfVo; loJ barrels refilled at 9'jc. Wheat Receipts cl.tftl butthels; dull and declining ; sales (HI.ikxj bushels at tl 02 for rejected spring; tl 10'dtl 11 tor Inferior No. 2 spring: $12U x12j for No. 2 spring; 11 401 for winter red western, latter extreme; SI 631 "0 for ntw while Michigan. KYit-yoiei. Cobs-Receipt 37.575 bush : sliada firm. er; sales tw.O X) bush at tsjyoo for new mixed western ; hoc for kiln dried: elriMlnir at bye for prime parcels. OATS Kecejpiioi.rji DUth : lieavv and lower; sales 4!,xkj bush at 4J5'jo lor western ; 603 eo for Ohio and Htate. HAY nieauy. jlopa Quiet and firm. Coffee Quiet. KnoB-Iii moderate requwt: sales filO bhds at 8100 for Cuba; lullo for forto Rico. . MOI.ASSFS liuu at itre lur imjoa. RitB-Duli atJH4c. tf-KTROT-RUM In lair request; 12j for crude: 21r?25c for refined. 1 crpestise ttainer stronger niitiu PosK-Heavy. closing tliin ; Ui of COO bbls at 128 70'J.S 75 for mess ; fi &JA 00 for crime, and l.wailUJIor pninemesi a;o 250 bb.s inM, Ht-ptember, at tai 87. Beef steady; sales 100 bbls at 112318 00 mess; beet ttams nominal; tierce beet is oalet. at f 26,t2S oo for prima mtss, and SJtii r,r main mess, ana uiyaiy im mr uira Hi (XI tar India, mess. Cut Meats Quiet, at iuiiic lor r icxtea hams: middles uuieu Lard Weak; sales of 130 llerces at 16 9 WA for steam, and LKW or Heme reu dered; also 251 tierces lor august, at Hotteb .rm at ;,i.sicior western. Ofliisi-Dnll at (J alJJi. Fbsiouts To Liverpool dull and drooping; hour is UJ, and wheat b'j'X by stettm. ffew York Gold and Stock M.rket. By Telegraph. New York, August 19, WallBtreet was, this morning, thrown Into a slate of agitation and excitement by a rumor irom Troy that CommoJore Vanderbllt bad been selzad with an apopie tic tit, at HaratoK, from which it was doubtlul if he would recover. This news produced for a time a seml-panlo iu stuck?, inwmcmtwas Known tue commodore was very largely interested, and weak boiders made bante to realiza at whatever price they would bring. The downward course was not arrested until New York Central stock had sold down to 91; Bnrtpto kti't, and L. H. to VO. a decline of fiom 8 to o per cent, compaied with last nights prices. The subsequent poelllve deuial of the story reuited at once in a better fte.ing, and a recivery In prices. Mo.iky -More active ; 5 to 8 on stock colateralK,wlth the bulk ol the transactions the higher rates on Government loans at 4 to -6: prime business paper 7 to 8 Foreign exchange weak; good bankers bills, Uerman.saTd to be against the bonds ollered at a quarter per cent, below the regular ouotatlons: prime bankers ask 9, but sates were made at i, and Bight 110, and Cable translers iK'i. Gold-The market Is devoid of anima tion, and tbe speculative feature and temper of the market is weak, owing to no war news, tue attention oi operators oena diverted to the stock market. The rates eatd for baviuz balances carried wan flat for borrowing, which ludl cates that tbe sborts freely covered their .nntnui on All sales oi the oay at closing a'. lt4 bid and Wi ssked. Clearances fia.COo.tJO. The exports lor tomorrow are estimated at about I tU),' 10. Governments steady, but dull : Coupons loot -1 1 1 y 1 1 1 IO lHb2.M.....MM Do. Io. Do. lo. Lio. 10-40'a lsl.......... In' w hj08.HH..M...M HlV.lll JllfBlllJi ......110 1104 110'jjlH) . lWH'allt' .ll8an;vi .112 yiviy Currency Sixes Cincinnati Market. By Telegraph Cincinnati, August 19. Floub-PuII ! finally t8 10,38 25. WHEAT-Hull; 1 131 -ll; demand llht and prices drooping. Corn Kirm at 76K)c. . OATs-Flrm; new40j:8c; o'.d 03-j0j. l(vitli'trm nl. 7 a.1 a. Bart.ey In ligiit supply and hlsher; fall SI III At 9',. Cotton Firm; pi ices a shade higher; middling 18Kc. , tobacco Firm and in (rood demand; sales 40 hoc-mead at 675 01; receipts yerv light. Wiii-ky D.ill and unsettled; salei at 02; e.ohlna witu no buyers at better thsn tile w,. D-rinil Hina.ll sales at !28 60 iir o- m r.iiH Neirltcted: lSatli cents ii.r-nwln moderate demand at 15c; Bhou ders 144c; sides 17(ni"c. Lakd In moderate deinaudj hU 1 ettle rendered. ,,. cheese Quiet at 123M Jfor iV,-Und l 0231 C3,the latter rate for small lots; lrd oil anil anu u"-t alfl 17(4! Djor current make " a-rau'rl-10 Pe' "eat. ellscount buying. MosEY-ilarket easy St. Lonls Earkct. . tin o- TlffrSDh.I BT. LOUIS. Agu iB. ToBACCa-Oood grades steady nd on-!hwroN-Nomlnalatl7K- , , supi urflrm 1 1 ( " 1. If XX '5 t k4 r. WMKAT-Opeued firm ana 1 ciiwtu iin.L'Ti"'i,V-:re ..... h v ri clonfil dull red fall SiA!l.?inVli and e8, er; mixed t7(3C8c; 4yV" . . .,--T Kye Dud at 173100. f- " o.il.l. at B.n.. Km- Da f atd jJwerY J n; bacon 174 for clear rib ; iHH LABD-Norninal t I8ttll.c. ti. rinlt-rn Illiiu v Cblcaso Market. By Telegraph Chicago. Aug. i. WiAT-Dull: new lA2o and old 6(?8c kM" lower; oiosmn c hj f 1 0-' b:d lor This alternoon. 72p for No. 2. This alternoon, quu iy. tiyM AWt5Sret, and o lower, cloUng at 61 A' 1 y A.. .Inclnn at 11n. BABi.tr-Zjii BABi.r-2j2c lower, cloislDg at II (w for No. 2. 1 IH0HWINE3 bteady . at !2o for Iron uU,Jiin Mom active and easier at tn 0i25 for kumirier and winter packed messpora; iiikhu ' " Jew Orlean Market. RvTelearaoh.1 New Okleans, August i. wi;.oplnls for week 1. 110 bales; oxnorta 7.151 bate; sales lor week a,: ,0 haies- stock Ki.27 bales. The demand today li lalV, anu prices firm: mldllngl7; sales of 8.'5 bales ; c;ipu 4i3 bsUs; exports lviJ?viMr t5 ?5j XX f5 62; XXX f ft 25 CORN-Mixed 81c; white C2oi'5c. OAIS-Bt. Lou's &2u' UliAS-WS Hay dj. 11, ... il 9i. HA.oN-Hhoulders 15!4; clear 11b J8c; cier8ides Wa bams Vx2l.c. c 'LYBD-TlelcV packers 17tf; refined 17Ji; WHlKY-'yl1" u Co web Prime 17ilA. European Markets. By Telegraph.) LoshON, Aug. i-. Consols elosel at Bl'i,: money vi nnnnt: American Mcnriu" i,: t,;,: and BZ'S j's O d hiyt-,i-r 'A f4,)'a at 17 ; Illinois 1; A. stocks easier at & 0. w. a. ... nnlinn weak: A n 'T 1 1 V- L iv. ' ...... . m"eJZ"t:T- urlow uXd; afloat its,-wuea-t ,--l CBn al.CWJ Dales. Wheat receipts in rlerB. Caiitoruia while American M' No. 2 8 lod ; winter Hi I0". . wirfern flour ?r; c rn. for No. 2 mix- , Loats 35d2siid ; barley 5s; peaH :h; lolet 119s; beef quiet. 111-.; lard 72s; 12 eis -bacon 57s for Cumberland; t(i rfthorl rib middles; refined petroleum is w'd " tallow 4s ed; linseed il 31 pounds 10s (331 pounds lis; Unseed cakes 10 pounds p'His, Aufrnst 19. Bourse cloRed firm yHierday; rentes tl trancs 15 centimes. Fbankkort, Autsuhl 19. Bonds opened firm at WWA- ; McmptJs Market. jy Telegraph.! Memphis, Angust 19. rv.TTON-Gulet at li4a: rccelpu 2 ba'es: T-nnrts 75 bales: week's receipts fc7i bales: exports 1,1(9 bales; stock 4.277 bales. FLOUR weak anu unciiaDgeu. CORN 87!a05o. OATS-50O. HAY 12 Po 2). BBAN-!i20. POBK-1.12. Lard -Unchanged. iiiCoN Wtak ; shoulder 1 JiCj nlJei tfo.

aaleV7rjbal ulators 6.00 bifecefpw for the dStrl??iWnaie.:bAmerlcaa bales;

T ItrVDUAAT.

Of J,".f UlalttH:

I, EjliAOOf liAOOfKO ACllve St ' ,')!. :'l-nN lnill t.tit Moaily at inc. i' toDK-A hur .'ofcilug m t.Ue na extra family t , 75. Wheat-II lOiil :.0. t'OHN-II 0U. H K (I'm. Oats 47c. Provision -;nr and weak: mess r 1 itV. "'-( '"!; built m g 18'31't-ie; u ;r cured baa , U; Lard 17c. Wheky-IUw a tl t.t y -.f-i" Tt liAf'CO Ku Ifu r r 1 ,1 I I. .... for r era ps : JVf,". r.i nr tr,... .. . . fn'irfmY"m l K""' i'' pers. l" c0"1I,loM wi ffew Tork Biy CooJa 'JarfcfL By Telegraph ;uw Yon.r, Atwuht 1 lit dry eood. the market ! more ': i na price rule tuuji i n,. a . .... A. blown sheeting; 11' for do. II A prion, Ariionlseftij A ml hlarK A ; l'i lor cp nta baud 0;ij(or Indian OrrlmrJ' 11c for do. B; loo fo do. A : ',i 5 for do. I.for Monad nock lu do.; fur 11.4 (p ' for 0-4 lYppTKl b fcHoh-.! do. ': ; 1. V do.; 37 for 9-4 do.; and l,e for 1)4 , Lioey are In fair requf-st all: " for 1 1 eys 4 4, and 2Jo Jor (-4. Cotton l.ui-4 a good demand at ii; , for Mtark a, "!: Ainrisaesg and Arn'ricKii ; u Wbttenden cher-hs coltonuil u,,,i - r double and twist d . ' OFiriCIAL.. iL!:TrR''' RF,'Ar "NfldfLAlM ro In 1 : PoHt-Oificeat Kva.isvilie.Kti.r.r 1.. .: on the linn d,iyof August, jrroiia caiuog or any 01 Ujpmo 1 Will pleas say "A d vert;.,e..l," gi vu;t LA III IS i f.r. ASH BY LrnY M r-': i 1 F.UziU Mi'ilol Aui.it M tiiewM K u!o 1; W'Tilly Kniti M H.i.i.-u M . 1 1,1 a a ' i.i M r!ih;i if r ,1 1 it it MltliU CU; M 1 1 it tn n J T HACOM MA CUIt: nrowuing K A Burk mlm M Braaeiton F.ora ! Baker Himnn tt Bishop li h.1 Brown .mm. Bat ey Kinuliue Burns yas-i 1 h CAltllOLl. AMfc-IIA'CW r N -i I, let KOIi.1 ( N in r It Carltr Vina Cad el Kate Creastiaw Alatnlo Curry ;,l a Can U-r n 1 u (J O'Nt-ll I. On borne i',,im.ut I'tv. -r iiiu't) 1 1 a I'llll.l.irs N j J ; J'i'iU'UHi-d '-!l,. y i't'r.' V 1 , ? it tl t l urroli Ik iviet JJOUlt KUZABtniParUer J 1 1 ur 1 .oivnrw iryer B Jtue ' 2 fH V ! !,:' 1-ft J.U.-ilN "i IS SI ; HaiiiNfy k.moi lioiK'lm .-.! a t hi netiart M untm Klfkett l.iy ,. Uliil'l MAKY i. j ri r M iiiHi U Hi inch (icM M u,; rsge M sry A t-itnt U ..i.uy A t-!f ltlU jcilMlrt t-l Juli 11 Ijiij 1 4 A HfirliiKxton I, tn:i . Hlmtjions C. i lit Htorkton tiui.s C ht arks Km in a Btilfie in rn t , V Kt,e.(?s Ki.i'i,., S.ispe tnr li A J Hltiel ti ,-n.U htiaw o:.liH Ana Hon virn S A TAlUHt K V A 1 liorulon i- liz i Tuompsou Ioria Ailoe lamou Mary A luvldson I.I,.i2 funk molbiej: Field Motile 3 Folks Llbbli. Fields F L Floyd fouian Fournler Pauline UlhiON JANK (rinneu Jaysia Cood. (. liariotre Oarsli K'lKAOetu U rover Oeorglw Orwsliam tun (i K IIUL'SON M F liassett Mary Haight Mary E tiowell Jeunle llaiEipsblre Anele lieuiiurs KiiKabett. jlayuie Kinnia llOKuns Kllisabetb Harms mis H A Henorlchs Ileileu Harper Vlctarlo JOINKRFANM?: I ay lor Kntma KIMJSEY Henri.) te Tmlcy Krl l.;. t Kirk pairlck Malt e '1 h l r Ma y A 1. Illn.lt MAKY tr,M r Ul: lil i A ! L.averi(ier Klizibtta VANli k i.i,t,i Iat Kl'.ltlbeili w til I'K Al.lCr. iKiokelaud A K Wbltf.i 1.- ;,! -, LoydMis v lunuK Auuio Lacy Kuth WIhib mn A McNAMARA KTEWfclUC3 lulUo McDonald! Lina ALEERTH ED A ycl.siol t Z li Arbtiru John M Kelley Antbony 2 UJiul ii CH I t- l -.!. rl II M(;f,WI..V J as ,!.-( 'in ro J N MoUormt'-ii W C Mo Jllhti V rn Mclow Allot) Wf.J ilinxon 1 'has Mct.'ulcban UuU MuDoweil H Moore L f 1 M ulil-mi J o):u Miller W ij Mttcht I Jonn J M atiKolil J oil 11 Martin H J iMKiT llwury M nard 11 A M uler i t Mann A li 1 MdU-r I-.! r V. Ii'iium h J i Arkens Jerry Akers ln BKANK LOUIS Bennett Afurd Momiio Jainei Badger Job ny H.ai.ijy John Berjfur J01111 G Byrd Joul Bagltiy John Brown Wm If Banon Jotph D Halle Thomas J liradlc Thornton Bulleu Thus luaker F A Beecher It U Heuuett liayles IS on j nrd K, Itoardman KJwa) 1 Cools' WM Chea.ney John Carroll W J Clar J Morton Ciarii: James F Clarice Wm Cant e Js men Cosby J W C'orse John 2 t'rennhaw Barney PAYTiN J 1) Z 1'rulU Win 1'vct 'i I , Peyfon .V ( 'fi HZ 0 i Bi-..M l-.H I HA-i l.iit-y An irt w Banslri tliin IviSHS Kobdi t Kjjni .,iii JtOMS I W Kal J P Ryan J W Itj an .1 m lUicy JuiMi RtlHtOtl Vv 11B0 Howe K F HANDMt-i WM Hiicniird J T r-ifnpfori J vV f- n. i. r J . I i 11 r-uaw Win hti'plienH jo Jtir Haiiiio liij J Hum iiicr J ,'. h Hdiitlur J f t. Hjisclie W in Hioiiii aiattin Binitli A A 2 Hlali y A A Hpi'd hi A Co Hu(t! ti'iu N ij Huiniitr Dick Htoki.ly Ji Hloolluy Hlobliy Hmltli it U HUlilDK K i; Main im 1 '. t-iinur I ruu'ht H.arn I H, r M.ll. 4 TA YLtjit A J TlioiiiM Kil (rol'd) Taylor 'J wuoiir Toblu K p 'S on J II Turner W A TiifUer H A 1 royer H W 'I'tioiuttH i'Vnton Thoirtas 'i.ft, VA I i H N W U Veiulnn Wm Von t l-M-il J WJ LSI j.N W i : Witters (liko Wlinn-tt I. WKIlHiiiS J 11 Woo.u VVm Warn J I, Wllli it John Ward Joint W uitiii n .itirry War lu;i VVm Willie Al Waillia:i!4 I! A Wild imuiM Alex WriKl.t WaHiiliii 1 n Ouo Wyur.t 1 Wrtli 'I ! Walker &. j trduar Vouug i,m c Corwine H K Caribile Htrdy ConulniiliMin Ban: 1 Comsiock 1C H Camp boll F.dd Camnilns BictiarO DAMON H 11 Downey J M Duston 1 Wilson Dennis Bird Dunn Ing James L Denney Jeremiah I a who 11 John Da touch et J l! Da ton Wm li h.AOC lt B F Karle John E Kalam W H Kvans Hsrry fa lit J u Feist Wm Frank Jack Fern V 1 Falrcblld IT M Foster II ii Furgenou Nfcth Frali e Aba FrMly Ueo U BAY H 11 Going M J UreeaJsck (lormun James Ulrvlo John OletKOD J ob a Oowln Bryant Green Cbas Oalli ny Jt'cbert Go I rum) 'r-i Ger(ier Tlioinsi Gallord l'b on JIAKHIH LOTT Harrington M Ui HenHlty L W Hsckei- Wm " it-iwkias Walter lUrr.rtuo John Hurt H II Hall Philip B Hughex C A Harper David lackei.i De'mon I Hall K K Hopkins Robert Halves Fredrio Hsrt F N IriLLLR JOHN G In wood J oh n JAHVH MUU Johnson Jotiu F JenklnsK U Jen n iHon it 1 KNIOHX 11AAO JOLN W. I'OHTLU, P.J wi A KAA71 icTtmsca OP CiUfltllCft Clltl I SEC0X1) STUSST, t:c::r EVANSVILLE, l?i. All kinds of fin Had Ues and liarI eoustastly on ban 1, REPAIRING drne in the tet mb .(3 BltCCCll Ci G and athhort notlo 1. i II. i.L l Ann IiAI,lLIia IS Couch & Saafllcry Ilanlri Springs, Axles. lrroot2 Work, D i asks, Harm', Enameled lt!mt Leather 1' id Skins, Skirtings, c, i c, IS, t rr.nin Htrttst, rrsSl EVANrtVILI.K. IM Doolcy's ISakla?; Pov;(!cr. The slr.ndard repntntlon attaln this unrivaled and In !;U1HI Yn.Mll'i der during tweUe yi -rs pti.l, is u ue I perlecl. purity, b ialllifuln.-.., and . my. Jul up la tins, hcIii-iI v. . ; represented, and will keep tor yoHfpt. The rmaDttty tequlred Jot n-e Is f one-fourt ti to o le-half lows I'ihii c Baking Powders. Sold by Orow s throughout t h Tli Btales. Doc LLY & i.i.oi'i. i :;. 'tf mi fut. ircra and "r....n..i m-,:Zi Ujta tiJ n f,v l. ... .'"1

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