Evansville Journal, Volume 21, Evansville, Vanderburgh County, 22 August 1870 — Page 4

A avenuKuueni, ia U.lji ccvtjr- rc" It each insertion. Thirty Cents.

roit j;a:l MoraB ANI tOT-Coatalnlae t hree rooms, kitchei, cellar, Ac. WUhln 8t.v .n squares of Pos-office. Applyat this rrmK NATIONAL nAMrEaqnireof JL Charles Schaura A Co., or Fred. WabneTier, come ol Third and 8" Street anltt-iw rrSHK STOKE ROOM AND BASEJL meat cow occupied by il. I.yon. la tueEvanrvllle Opera Hons. Possession ran be given any tune from the first of September to the firs or November next. W Vf . v. CHANOIiKB "M'y. n12-tf WANTED. i ARf ESTEIIH-Two first-class Carrenters, Apply immediately to J. p. 1 aIR, Builder. apl9-tt BOARDI1TG. waar nav iiU WKkKLT Roard era can beieeommixlated with board iow rates, at Mtta. abb Wfioo o, cui- - Thl-d and fiherry ft. an 18-1 wd ;1BESn OTSTEBS JUST RCEIV- , ertattb First National. No. S First .below Main-. Kvanavl He. Ind. an20-lf Corrected Time Ta&le, Jane 12. . ransTllle crawfoi-dsvill B. B. .Leave. Arrive icommodatlon. 4:40 a.m. 6:40 p.k ; di 10 :20 a.m. 8 :io p. V s preas 6 :50 P.M. 11 S20 A.X r rre llaate A Indlananolls B. B. " : press 1 :25 a.m. 5:40 a.jc J(i 1 1 ... 6:15 a.m. 3:40 p.m Ajoommodilioa.-. 8:00 p.m. 8:05 4? m j xpress . 4:15 p.m. 10:lo fji Oblo & Mississippi R. B. From Tincennet. Going East. Going West. K press 1 : P M. :51a.m v 1 :43 P.M. 4 :05 p.M i; press 10 :a p.m. 11:50 p.M rOSOAI, iCGUSI 22, 1S70. CITY HEW S. Yaaderbarsa Con at j Republican CoBTentloo. At a meeting of the County Executive Committee, held at the Club Eoom3, on Friday, August 5th, 1870, it was unanimously resolved that a MASS. CONVENTION of the Republican voters of Vanderburgh County, for the nomination of all candidates for county offices to be elected at the October election, bo held on ' 1 THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 1st. at the Csescent Cur Springs, in the City of Evaniville. ' It is reoDmmended that each township and precinct be entitled to cast the number of rotes indicated below, taking the Republican ballots cast at the Presidential election of 1SG3, as abasia: . x Union Township, Perry " German ,. " ... . 9 votes . 11 " Armstrong . 3 " .........12 - 14 " 5 " .......14 votes. Joott " Center -Xnight " -iigeoa Tosvnsh'p. First Proclnct..

Second " . 9 ' Third ' ..... 10 " Fourth " . I0 " Fifth " 10 " Sixth " 13 " Beventh " 13 " Eighth " .... " I? lot li 1 X Tenth 5 " The Convention will bo called to

order at 10 o'clock a.m., and take a reoesa at 12 o'olook for a Basket Dinner. Wm. Heilman, Chairman. F. M. Thayer. So'v. The Weather. Tho following is the thermometer range for yesterday: 6 A.M. 70 I 3 P. M. -....78 9 A.M............71C I 6 P.M. ...... ............7r0 Noon .. 76 I 9 P.M 70 The range for Saturday was very little different two degrees higher at noon and three o'clock being the only difference Art Matters. Those who love good pictures should visit Parkhill's on Second Street. Not only photo - graphs, but artistic life like portraits in oil, and the latest improvements in - Dhotofrraphs. With the additional advantage of having his parlors on the ground floor. Parkhill's has beoome a very popular place. More Thieving. Peter Kramm, who resides on Chestnut Street be tween Tenth and Eleventh, on arising Saturday morning found that his portmonai had been taken from his pantaloon's pocket, and with its' contents, $36, was gone. A dress belonging to his wife was also missing. Sunday Rows. Kinkel and Porter indulged in tho sport of blacking the eyes of a stranger who indulged in some severe comments on their acts. He spoke in German, thinking they did not understand him, but Kinkel being a linguist, understood and waxed wroth. A trio of rougln got up a first-class row on Third Street yesterday afternoon, in which flying brickbats figured. Police Items. Leo. Kehn Beems to be a monomaniac. He imagines his wife a witch. She is, according to hia account, leagued with outside barbarians to destroy bis life. He rushed to tho police headquarters on Saturday night, with a vial of Chlorate cf Potash, which he said his wife used, to try to poison him. On Friday Leo. tried to have her arrested for attempting to shoot him with an old army musket, but the charges were not entertained. Thos. Manahale, a Lamasco bummer, awaits the action of the Recorder, for being disorderly. John Carr and Henry Sheer are in durance vile on a like charge, and a dashing looking courtezan, who was brought before the Recorder's Court on an unsustained charge, was sent to prison for three hours and fined five dollars for contempt of conrt in disobeyirg the order to keep silent. ',' Several others, bummers, will. make their appearance at court this morning on various charges, mostly drunks cf C".rract degrees.

r "-J, Jit""' The C02r;s.

CaijiUAi4 CouaT. Hon. A. L. Robinson presiding. The application of Charles Lancaster for a new trial was heard and the motion overruled. Ilis counsel tlien gave notica of their appeal, and have ten days in which to file a bill cf exceptions. The Judge gave Lancaster Eome excellent advice as to his future course, telling him that the penitentiaries in this State wero reformatories, and that if he gave evidence of having reformed be would shorten his time, perhaps one-half. Lancaster looked unconcerned for a lew mo ments, but the nervous restlessness of his hands, and the continual moistening of his lips, as if feverish, told how greatly he was agitated. For a moment he howsi his head on the table near him, but bravely bore op until ha left the, court , in charge of the jailor, when ;he gave way to his emotions, and; tears flowed freely. The conceit is taken out of him, and this may go a long way toward his reform. Wm. C. Crosby was arraigned on a charge of cutting James Dorsey with intent to kill, and pleaded not guilty ' j John fljgao, accused of stealing a hors, was put on trial,; but the case was not concluded, and will be continued thi3 morning. , Recorder's Court Nathan Willard,' iTg., presiding. Ji9. Hugbe3 threw bricks around pretty loosely on Vine Street, near Water, one' of the missiles striking a Mrs. Daniels. lie was fined 120 25, which he replevied. George Ilauck made night hideous with his' noise, " and was; especially offensive to some' ladies, 'lie .was fined 15 25, which ha paid. , . . : I John Stimpson, whose first name is not the one he records on the poll books when he votes the Democratic ticket,' was fined $3 23 for a drunk and disorderly. He didn't pay, . He got credit. ' 1 i , .-b.v.., Charles Luca?, "a poor old: man, whoe trembling . Hmb3 have borne him" to a lumber yard, where he slept the deep sleep of . a drunkard, was fined $5 25 and committed to prison The Recorder afterwards took pity on him, and turned him out on his prom ise to go straight home to Warrick County. . ; . .. , , - Richard Gordon and Judy Hobbs, distinguished inhabitants of App's Block, on Fourth Strter were up for shocking indecency, i be man was fiaed$14 50, which he paid, and the woman discharged on promise of re form. . Before Justice Walker. A young man, who ought to know better, was fined $5 10 for assault and battery. At the urgent and combined request of himself and friends his name is withheld. Don't blame" the carrier" if your Journal comes a little late in the morning. The war news which continues to como over the telegraph wires until five o'clock ia the morning, in sone ca3es, delays the printing ot the papers, acd accounts'for the provoking circumstance "the more the news, the later the paper," a3 one described it. , ' INDIANAPOLIS ON EVANSVILLK. The members of the Riverside B. B. Club had their guests, the Indianapolis Club, out on Saturday, for a drive, taking them over a . large per tion of the city, including the Artesians Springs Park. It to happened that noae of the "Is" had ever visited our city before, hence they were agreef ably surprised at its size aad apparent commercial importance.- They are all of them youeg'men of cultivation and hence appreciated our apparent thrift. The buiness like appearance the eity bears, being particularly praised by them. An Old Sono Revived. Justice Wm. Emery draws upon his memory for a song of his boyhood days, and furnishes the following, which was eung in -Ecgland during the wars of the elder Napoleon.' It comes to us with singular appropriateness now: "i ."Bonaparte has rati away . ! He'll live to fight some other day; . He's only gone to tate a napv And lay his head on Loaise' lap. f ' Now stay at home, my dear, says she, : And go no more to Germany ; Now, Bony, stay here by my side, Those Prussian bears I can't abide. ( If once tbey get you in their claws. You'll seem like nothing tn their Jaws, . So stay at home, my dear, says she, ; And go no moie to Germany."1 , Personal Captain H. Clay Good ing returned irom bis canvassing tour on Saturday evening. " j Mr. J. Vairin, of S. II. Kennedy & Co., New Orleans, who has been spending a week in this city, left for Cairo, on Saturday. lie says that Ev ansville is being looked to more and more by New Orleans merchants, as a place worthy of assiduous cultivation by them. Mr. Ed. Haff. with Minor & Dal lam, adds to the testimony of the abundance of crops in Southern Illi noi3, from which country he has just returned. Capt. Hines, cf the Bawling Green Tiemnrrat. came to the city on the steamer Evansville yesterday. ; - m Reliable. John Stimpson. the irrepressible, was picked up on Water fetreet, by Umcer Anleitner, deaa drunk. He spent Friday nieht in the lock-up, and was fined 5 25, which he promised to pay on hisretnm from his next trip down the river. Knowing him to be reliable his own bond was taken. Courier. ; - ' i Reliable? yea verily a reliable work er at Ilartlein's, who laid off from his last trip on purpose to attend the Ward Conventions of Saturday and the Hartlein Convention of this week. He came near beint carried off on the Mary Miller a few days 6ince, and springing ashore declared he would not be carried off, for a premium, as the conventions were coming off He is reliable, "and hia name which is'nt John."

S3 3JHkij.i FICCLILI.

Hoc3 to rent are ct:ce. Harper's Montldu at the Post Oface. Saturday's cash receipts at the Recorder's Court, $24 75. The Girsy's warning" Ware o' yon mule, he 'ru a kicker, he be." Aurora Borealis gave one of hia inimitably brilliant exhibitions on Saturday evening. What's in a name. The Carlyle (111.,) Union is edited by Hard Case, Esq. Interesting foreign naws may be found on the second page of to-day'a Journal. Three ladies were baptised in the river last night by Elder Flower, Oa the Christian Churcn. Trinity Methodist Church was crowded yesterday. Over three hundred persons were received into full membership as the result of last win ter's revival. An error occurred in tho report of the destruction of Mr. Terry's barn on Friday last. The loss was $3,000; insurance $900.:. : : . ; Admirers of handsome job print ing ehould examine the new , posters for the County Fair, just turned out from the Journal job rooms. ; Especial attention is directed to the closing out sale of a mirror, a safe, and a side show-case at Rosencranz's on Second Street, this morning. Any one who is fond of nature's beauties should visit Newit's girden on Frst Avenue near'EIeventb Street. Ha has repeatedly caused the Joursal omee to bloom. , ,The funeral of Mr. Tohill, yesterday, from the Ingle Street Church, was a very large one, testifying how much his loss is felt by his large circle of friends. I Questions to Queensware men: Pol. Hollinga worth answers the last In the affirmative, and asks: "Are billy goats individual butters." The next one is: "Is a crack pitcher to a base ball club a merchantable article." :.. ' , ' Officer Anleitser arrested a man last night with a sack of cotton on his shoulder, which he was carrying from the levee. He tried to make the officer believe he was a night watchman, but it would'nt go down, but he went up. The Saturday evening Union, ot this city, is invariably a very enter taining paper, replete with literary fragments, ; original and selected. Among the original last Saturday is a clever translation of the ''Telegram from Metz," which has gone the rounds of the English papers, and several little patriotic and humorous pieces that must make it very welcome to its readers. The Fort Branch Affair. The investigation of the case in which Thos. Walters shot one Wallace on tho 9th inst. was had before Justice Skelton at Fort Branch, on Saturday. ' The case camo up in the shape of a complaint of "assault with intent to kill" against Walters. Col. Chas. Denby of this city, appeared for Walters, and after an investigation the charge was dismissed. This result shows that the accounts published in the Journal were correct, and that the shooting was justifiable. TnE Concert To morrow. Is is to be hoped that the Opera House will be filled to overflowing to-mor row evening, for beside the object for which the concert and exhibition is to be given, the programme shows that those who attend will receive the worth of their money in entertain ment. The Liederkranz will sing some of its best pieces, and the Turner's wil astonish the audience with their gym nastio feats. - The solo of Miss Schmid is represented to be unusually fine and alone worth nearly the price of the tickets. The Crescent City Silver and Cornet Bands are both engaged, and in fact almost all the musical talent of the city will be combined to produce an exhibition ' that will richly repay visit. Communicated Lamasco Tax-Paier?, Attention! You will see the City Clerk notices that the Counoil has completed the equalization of all real estate and im provements. and the books are now ready for examination at the Counci Chamber, where the Council will hear all complaints on Wednesday, August 16ih, on inquiring. I find this date ia a blunder of the clerk. and that the day when the Council will hear complaints will be the 23J, or next Wednesday. Now. want to call to your attention the wisdom of examining the work this Council has done in what they call equalization. You will find that. in Lamasco, they have equalized us up about forty or fifty per cent, more than what every one knows was the unjust and oppressive appraisement of the Republican Council last year. I want my neighbors to examine as I have done, acd say whether they are going to submit to let their taxes be raised in this unjust way to build Water Works, etc. in the upper part of the city, after they were first placed in our part ot tu uua t iuiqk it pays to be so strong a Democrat as that. . For one I will not submit to suoh a thing. -1 say examine your appraise ment by Council, and when you see your lots put higher than they are worth to raise a high tax, then, let us hold a public meeting and put it down. Let us do this at once, and be ready on Wednesday to make our complaints, and make them heard. An old Ctii Ward Tax tatee.

THE CA-m KAILS;" AIL "Mr. U.S. Men ill, Surcniendent of the construction cf the Evansville, Carmi & Paducah Railroad Company, representing the interests of Gen. E. F. Winslow, and Dr. H. W. Cloud, on the part of the Directors of the Company, visited New Harmony, cn Friday last to ascertain whether the people of that place would contribute sufficient to induce the company to make a proposed change of route, by which the road Bhall pass through New Harmony. The contemplated change involves the expense of building about three miles more of road than that originally projected, and in order to secure it they turned out in large numbers at a meeting that was called, with only about three hours' notice. Dr. Cloud, in a brief speech, stated the object of his visit, after Professor Richard Owen had been called to the chair, and when he had stated what

would be expected of the townships through which the new route would pass. lion. Kobert Dale Osren presented the following resolution, which was unanimously adopted :: '" Rao ved. That this meeting consider It a matter of very great importance, to the best lnter.it of the town of New Harmony, thai tbe Rvansvilto Railroad, which is aooat to be commenced, should pass through thia puce. And we hereby pledge ourselves t: make every possible exertion o contribute whatever ia ia our powtr, and obtain wbatever contributions we can from others, in case the New Harmony xyule is selected. - - - A resolution was also passed to petition the County Commissioners to call an election, to permit Harmony Township to vote a tax for the proposed route, there being still one and one fifth per exit, unappropriated under the recent railroad law. .Professor Richard' Owen, John Cooper, E;q , and Mr. Hinkley, were appointed a committee to work the matter up, and report as early as possible. r The meeting adjourned, hopeful of final sucess. , The amount of trade between New Harmony and. Evansville, is estimated at half a million, -year, notwithstanding, the difficulty of communicat'oa, and would be more than double With railroad communication direct. The people of New Harmony pro pose to vote the full amount of tax al lowed by law, and to use every effort to increase the amount largely by in dividual subscription. ' "" Prof. Richard Owen John Cooper, Esq., and Mr. Hinkley. the committee, were instructed to canvass the subject thoroughly ia New Harmony, Ly ad," Centre and other townships, and are going to work with a will to secure, tho desired effect. ! As the work on this road is to be pjshed with great energy, no time can be lost in coming to a decision as to route. . :. ' ' Democratic , Ward Meetings. Those regular evolutions of the political machinery came off on Saturday, without loss of life, so far as learned, and delegates were appointed to' the Hartline Convention. In the First Ward a little" cloud arose.but was dispelled. In the Second the committee to nominate delegates nominated - themselves- .first, then sandwiched in a few .others; resolved against a mass convention, and ia favor of some one named Parrecett for Criminal Judge. , In the Third Ward the Nominating Committee followed the example of their brcthcrea of tha Second, and nominated themselves. In the Seventh and Ninth the tao fcTcs of the Second wore imitated. In some of the wards the names1 of the Nomicaticg Committees do not ap pear, but it is fair to suppose that th same tactics were followed in all. th wards. -' ?; In the Second deep dissatisfaction is expressed, the pipe layers havitg consulted several as to whether they would attend the Convention, urging them to be delegates, and, after their reluctant consent, lifting their names off the list, or throwing them in as al ternaies, or, a3 one lemocrat said, as alteratives. In Other words consider able grumbling is heard, but of coarse they will all whip in. One remarka ble omission is perceptible; the nine of John Stimpson is not on the kifit even though he is "reliable." . News Indeed. "Go away from home to hear the news" is exemplified in the following from theTerre Haute Express: - ' A terriffio storm, or hurricane, oc curred at Evansville about 2 o'clock P M. yesterday. It lasted but a few minutes, not more than a auarter of an hour at the outside, but did a large amount or damage. Several church steeples were blown down, one ' of which fell upon and crushed a house. killing a man and child. Houses were unroofed; chimneys demolished; the air was mied with the debr-s ot shattered sign-boards and other material: ana tne wtiaest consternation prevail ec. uoe steamboat was sunk, and a wharf-boat was blown ashore. ' .This is all the information we have on the subject at the present writing, but hope to have further news from the scene ot the disaster before going to press, unless the telegraph lines in that direction have shared in the general ruin. Later dispatches rpfplvfd sinca the above was put in type indicate less damage tnan was atnrst supposed. And those dispatches sent several hours after the storm, and after the sender had made a thorough investi gation itf the results thereof, covered all the importact damage in ths city and some outside. There were wild rumors afloat, of several barns being burnt and a bridge or two blown away, but investigation showed them to be unfounded. LC PAL I7QTICES. SF-Go to the Tinak Store of F. C. White, for Harper. Frank Leslie, Goodevs and Petersons Maaazine for September. Aug 22 2t. - . - 1 j. ... tST-The Ladies of St. Mary's Cath olic Church will hold a Fair from the evening of September 27th, to Octo ber 4th. The particulars will be published in due time.

auglS-tf The CorrirrrE.'

I.'Lportsat to ifcrchanti. A meeting of Tcercbants. and these

bavin the interest of tbe cit? at heart, will take place to-day, at 3 3 o'clock p.m., at the. Board of Trade rooms, to take action on procuring a Duildicg suuaDis iora xsonded Ware house. All importers should attend without fail. By Order of the Committee. The Bint; Change or Assemblies. The officers of the Rink announce that hereafter the assemble nit will be Tuesdays, Thursdays and Sat. urdays. , The afternoon . assemblies. Mondays, Wednesdays and Fndavs. The morning instruction assemblies every morning at 9:30. igfTbe recent heavy rains will certainly be followed by general prevalence of Chills and Fever. Buy a bottle of Armistead's Tonic, and be ready for the first symptoms. "An ounce of preventive is worth a pound of cure. angl31w EST Go to F. C. White's Book Store for Mathew's Patent Blemorandum. It is tho nicest thing out. No. 16, First Street, opposite the Opera. Aug Zt. ? - IS)f i i . , r CSS?" Armistead's Aue "Tonie is Warranted to Cure. Children take it readily. It is both pleasant and safe. angld-lw Roller Skating to-night at the Rink. Choice Store Eoom for Ucnt. The fine four story stcrc room in Foster's Block, on First Street, ad joining the First National Bank, will be for rent on and atter September 1. Apply to John W." Foster, at the Post Office. je24-tf Sew btjlfs. i Daonettell & Duhme have just received, per express, the " latest styles of Hats includicg the Autograph hat for gentlemen, and Red Stockings bat for boys, 67 Main Street. as-s'- ' - Aug. 18 lw., ' t-T. C. Bridwell & Co , corner of Main and Third Streets, have a full stock of Drugs, Chemicals, Patent Medicines, American and imported Perfumery, Toilet Soaps, Brushes, &e. Prescriptions carefully compounded. Fresh Blue Lick, Con gress and Rockbridge Alim W aters. IS JL V 13 K KI W. For Other River Item See Third Page. The weather since Saturday has been clear aud generally pleasant Tbe mercu ry reached 86 at noon yesterday. The mornings, evenings and nights are cool and pleasant, enabling the weary to ob tain sweet refreshing sleep and rest. The river since Saturday afternoon qp to five o'clock last evening, had risen' fully two feet, and was rising at the rate or one inch per hour. Tue i ise will culminate, probabiy to-morrow bight, and then we shall have another decline. The arrlf aU and departures e'nee 3 p.m.. Saturday, Include the IdewlIJ, to Clro; Pine Bluff, to Cannelton; Fayette, from Henderson: Morning Star, to Louisville; City of Evsnsvllle, from Cairo t Emma Floyd, Louisville to Memphis ; Tarascon Louisville to Henderson ; Pine Bluff, from Cannelton Evansville, from Bowling Green; Robert Fulton and bargor, to Lou isvilie. The packets on Saturday took out very fair trlps.........TLe Idlewlld had a nice cargo of freight and many peop!e...Ttie City of Evansville cairn up yesterdsy morn Ins with one of the biggest trips ot tbe season, lno udlng a vast quantity of freight for reshlpment to Louisville, New Albany, Madison and Cincinnati. She had a cabin full of people .Tbe Emma Floyd, with her barge, had a splendid trip. She added largely here and discharged. Capt. Chenoweth and Bob left their cards on oar desk, and we regret wo he.d not the pleasure of seeing them in person ............... The Tarascon had a crowd of people and a very fair freight. Among her passengers was Capt. John II. TRpSott Capt. Math er, ttoSVeleran, has returned to the com mand of the Tarascon In pretty fair health and receives a hearty we come from his many friends here and along tbe whole route .Tho Evansville had a fall load of tobacco, lumber and . mi cell&neous freight and numerous people. .............. Ttie Pine Bluff bad a air freight...:.. The Robert Fulton, after resting it day or two, left with her biz tow fjr Louisville yesterday evening ..The btoi m on Fri day did slight damage to the Norman, but nothing serious...... Commodore James went to Corn Island on Saturday, but wlU be back to-day or to-morrow and superin tend the repairs of the Bermuda, which be proposes to make thorough and substantlal....Capt. Lee Howell will leave for Cincinnati tomorrow morning to bring out bli new boat the Florence Lee Captain Webb, who was injured on the government steamer Montana last week, by tbe recoil of a rope, died at St. Paul on Saturday mornlng..The A. J. White and Nick Longworth will be hern to-day. en route to New Orleans, aud tho Anna en route to Memphis...... There are 1CJ plows on tbe wharf for shipment to Mem phis, and 100 for shipment to Texas. They will go forwsrd by the A. J. White, and are from th .extensive factory of H. F. Blount, of thia city. Tbera Is also a large quantity of hollow ware, furniture, Ac. for shipment South, which, with tbe fine trip brought op yesterday by the City cf Evansville. would ind cate that the fall trade is .about .commencing....... Tbe Anna goes to Memphis under the auspices of tbe Memphis and Clnnlnnatl Packet Company, Capt. Frank Stein com mandlng, and Alex. Pnrver in the offloe. j.no Aiasna nas mil np at Cairo or Mound CI ty. Persons desiring to visit Bowling Green next week, and attend tbe Warren County Fair, will Had an exce'. lent opportunity to make a pleasant and cheap trip, as Capt. Coombs, of the Evans ville, proposes to carry visitors at half fare. See notice elsewhere. The Tarascon returned from Henderson at eleven last night, having gone below and taken on a large lot of lumber. She wilt leave here this morning with a splen did trlp..The new utoaocer A. J. White, Just completed at Louisville for tbe Mem phis and Frlai'4 Point trade, arrived at 11 o'clock last night with a good start, and added largely here. , She U a very handsome side-wheeler, with a handsooae, neat eabinand finely appointed. Andy Granger Is associated with Mr. Chas. Smlther In the office. Captains Warman and W. D. Phillips are her pllotF. Captain Geo. Malone is her commander. We wl6h her great prosperity. Capt. A. T. Gllmore and family were at Long Branch on tbe 17th. all well. They leave for the Cutsklll Mountains to-day. Boats JUeavlus To-Uj . Fob. Cjlabstvixlk. The lizht-draught steamer Judge Baker, is announced for Clarksvllle and way Undines, at 4 p.m. to-' day. Captain Col. Brooks and W. J. Dyer. win givs every attention to shippers and passengers. ' -...; ,; ' Fob Memphis. The magniflcantsteamer Anna will be down early to-day, en route to Memphis and a'l way ports, in charge of those eminent navigators and deservedly popular gentlemen, Capt. Frank Stein and Alex. Power, of the famous steamer Robert Burns.' Passengers and shippers will find the Ann and her ofiloers a very dewrvable selection. ' - R I v e r 15 i p t v it o - PlTTSBtrro. Atscnst 20. Weather clotUv and cool. Tnemomeler 80. River falling, with 2 feet 10 inches In tbe channel. Heavv tbuuder and -rain storm last evening. Nothing doing 03 the wharf. Reports irom me upper aionongaueia ana Alleghany say tba rivers are unchanged, with Id Inches at Oil City. Weather clear and cool.

hrr c'pr id ft llH'J f m pleasant. WoaoD'heu Kkph:-. A!12USi 21. CV-ar. M.r..nrv.s.. River decling. Arkansas river 7 feet yesterday. Departed G-and Tower, St. Louis. Nashville. Adz. 3. The river Is rlslna again rapidly, and a farther rise of fifteen feet reoorted above: eleht feet on Harneth Shoals. Cairo, An fir. 20. Port List. City ef Ev ansville. .vansvllle nacket. 9 P.M .: Tinlln Ht. Louis, Memphis to St. Louis, 9 a.m.; Thompson Dean, St. Louis to New Orleans, 3 p.m.: Belle Memphis, St. Louis to Memphis, 7. River stationary. Clear; mercury 76. LouiSVTt i.k. Ansrnitl Cf)- River atantand still all day. No arrivals or depertures. Weather cloudy and cool. Louisville. Aurust 21 River station ary, with 5 leet 2 inches in the chute. The weather U pleasant. Inches in the channel and falling. The ucj.inu ior aiempms. St. IV.ma m . . n,, Rnw ri' i arnvea-Oliver lade lTnri,,lc: Julj"i Vicksburg; Adllaae. Upper Mlwwnrl. Denarled Andv Vlcksbu Kel. raonweaan, ew Orleans- HutZ nan River. wi hi. H"J. Arsansas River. River fallen three Inches. .-cmr ana DleasanL. St Lotju. Auznst 21 a -.i , . Louis, Memphis. River stationary Cairo. Aneust 21. Port iiKt-or t thur. New-Orleans to et. Lonia. iu'p m . Marr Miller. Kvansvllie naclcnt it. .:r"' rado, Vicksburg tost. Louis, 2 a.m.: Cm. pire, NashviHe nacket. 6 p.m nitvorn.! ot. Louis to Vicksburg, 6; Idlewild, Evansvsiio pacsei. o: est. joseon. ti. i.ouia to Memphis. 7. Rlvr stationary. Wuhr clear. Mercury 82. ClITCIJTStATI. Inches and failing. Weather clear and warm. .... V Memphis. Anznst 2t. i wanthtr taar Mercury 8u3. Klver decllnlnc. Tb Arkansas Is fatllmralnwlv Tro.,o.i rim anT.Kub.lco,J; to St. Louis: Mary Alice and Pauline Carroll, to New Orleans. yapiam. espuier, an old Tennessee River 8teambratman, was knocked on the bead with a billet, bv a runner of n nnnr.. sltion boat.at Guntersvlile.on Wednesday, .:'f. . Manifest. Manifest of tbe steamer Idlewlld. from Cairo to Evansville, August 20th : A K etbraderS hbds tobaccr: W G Brown 8 hbds tobacco; W 8 Ford 2 bhds tobacco, 1 box; G w-r Tenon x Dale cotton; Mr Jame son l circular saw, 1 piston rod; John Myers 7 bandies rags. 3 barrels Iron. 1 lot loose do: Schaltz Thumaa a Co 1 casting; 8 Glib -rw 6 bbls apples: C Krats 1 box oastlD's; Lvon fc Macnen 143 sacks wbeat: W m it ell man S ore oars; li O Uaboock 1 oMer mill. 1 mowing blade: W Barbour 1 horse and sulky ; t earner Morning Htar 1 bbl vinegar: Mr Brown 2 horses and 1 lot plunder; U Armstrong 4 bales moss, 8 bales excellon F w Wllkorsoa 2 skiff j H H umDiei Dagi wneat. - - ' - HESniPMEjrr. Ky. 9 pack Owensboro, tools. ges mason's . Leavenworth, Ind. bold eooda. -15 packages bouse ; New Aloanv 8 head eattlfl. i Louisville 19 empty ber keg, 33 empty Doies, h empty aie roxe?:i empty on cans. Cincinnati 1 bbl varnish. Manifest of the stet.mer City of Evans vine, from Cairo to JEvansville. August ZlHl, isu. Ragon, Dickey A Ragon, 80 cases match ea. 4 package do: I A Li He. man. 81 oases do: A G umber U. 12 sacks featr ers: Mr. Williams, 1 sbloule machine; Heucke A Lemcke, 1 bag wool: Inleheart Bros. 82 lsg wbat; Lyou A MacbeD, 113 bags wuuaii w u uronn A (Jo. 1 Dorchead to bacco; W French, 17 hogshead tobacco; una, c cnaum Co, luo baits bran, 67 tag oariey ; uwner on Dnara, neaa cattle. KUHIPPINO. New Albany J U f oru Sons, 14 casks Louisville Rsv A Co. 12 hozsheads to baro ; Glover, white A Co, 13 hogshead tobacco: Glazsbook, Urunstin A Co, 16 Dans cotton yarn; MAS Hodklnson, 1 Daie raga; ut-orga w Wicfcs ft (Jo. 4 bales cotton. Wm HbtokesA Co, 50 wheel barrows; L Richardson, 1 sack wool; Buraa ber A Moore, I lot rags 4c: MeNelll, Wright A Sanders, 50 bales mow, 1 lot hides, Ac; J T H Brown A Bro, 15J sacks corn; C G 'fachaw, 1 box tobacco; Dupont A Co, 8 bales ras. Madison M Grenler A 8on, 17 empty ale barrels; Belsen A Co, 41 empty al barrels, W empty ber kegs. Cincinnati Klrkup A Son, 1 lot old oopBer; H Karle, 8 bags rags, 1 keg bewax; Benjamin. 1 bale sheep pelU; K Knshman A Co. 12 hogsheads cocoa itutn; J F Warren A Co, 10 hogsheads do; M Lavy, 4 empty bottles, 1 box; M Mailiavr Co, 6 boxes mercbandla ; Wilson, Hlnkle A Co, 1 box do; Klsas A Prilz, 24 bundles greeu bides; Tbateuew A Dyett, 10 empty ale barrels; Weyand A Jnug, 139 empty ale y, barrels, 15 empty ;beer kegs; Agent Little Miami Railroad, 2 bottling machines, 1 box merchandise. STEAMBOATS. Half Fare to Bowilcg Green. The elegint tT. 8. Mail steamer EVANSTILIiE-; ; Will ca ry i assengers who desire to aU WARREM COUNTrl KI, FAIR, ' At EOWLING GREEN, commencing on J nee day, A ugust 30 tb, Half Farej Jhe Evansville win leave this c'.ty on - MilSDAT, AUGUST 29. f at IP m; - BAML. W. COHB3. It Master. JfUK CAIRO, COLUMBUS A MEMPHIS. The elegant passenger steamer Frank Stein. Master: Will leave f r Memphis and all way landMOXDAT, AUGUdT JJ2, at 10 o'clock a.m. For frelsrit or pawnee apply on board, or to HUMPHREY, LEWIS A CO., Agents. FOR CLARKSVILLE A SMITHLAND. The good low-wa'er steamer Mm www ft i if irirmuat Judge Baker, Col. D. A. Brooks, Master: . ' W. J. Dyer. Clerk. wm leave for Clarksvllle and all way porta on MOXDAT, ATJ'-H.-5T 22.' . at 4 o'clock p.m. 't For freight or passage apply on board. Of W W. li. CONANT. dlt - Agent. FOR OWENSBORO. CANNELTON, AND 1AJU1S VlLLiE. The splendid tide-wheel passenger packet a n wit, ii im i S Turascon, . James Mather, Master; M ua n. Warren. Clerk. Will leave for Louisville and ail way landnga, on Bf OH DAY, AUGUST 22. at 10 o'clock a. m. or freight or Dassa?e. apply on board. or to . vv. u. HKOWN x JJ., dli. Agents. Notice to Shippers. 3 . - ' j For the convenience of aU concerned tbe steamer III hereafter pay Invoice charges on every MONDAY only, from a.m. to S p.m. JOHN A. ADAMS, au;17-lw , . Clerk. FOR MEMPHIS. VICKSBURG, ABB NEW The mazElacent side-wheel steamer -Y"rrTiii,MnM)iiaii Hick jauongwortli, Le w. Kat es. Master ; F. Eugene Bowers. Clerk, Will leave for New Orleans and all wy ports on MOXDAT, AUGUST 22, Foe freight or'natRa?e aonlv on board or to W. G. BROWN A CO. and HUMPHREY, LEWIS A CO., auH3t Agents. WM. IlEAVIS, TJ. S.Olftlm Ajjeai. Also. REAL ESTATE and COLLECTtlxu rmn on Main StreAt. ht ween Third and Fourth. No. 964 (over Keller's Gun Store), BvansvUle, Ind. Pif

m-.r-?o. AtyiH 21.. VSra'

FT SADDLERY, -iSDDealers In Saddlery Hard n arc, (SIGN OF THE BIG COLLAR), No. 109 4 m main St.. Cob. Fourth. EVASNVILte, isri. Albhit STEixmrrr y.'. tr. w ack. Chabi.es m.uir. an 13 3m Wanted: A partsek ti i.fi r.F. lit a good paying manufact-irina bunlness. a new enternile in tbe Wnstsm kihim. The sale o' oo U as slant as isrooHrlws. Capital requl ed tbre thou-and to four tnousana aonarc. lais ih a rare chtneo for aa eue' geLic man wmblnic to engave In , sate pusins. A"aren tor parnrularn P T." this office, stating wheiean Inter. view can be had. auxw lw Sew York Market. By Telegraph. NkW Yobk, August 20. Cctto Firm and higher; sales 72i bales at 19o tor middling uplands. - loor Receipia ot 4,sbo barrels: dull e lower: sales 7,0.0 barrels, at V- for superfine western anditate; !?S?(a5 '"r common to extra do: Iti Ux0 8J for good to cbolce do; Ktf 200 K3 tor common to eholc white wheat western extra; S Mt7 4J for common to choice extra at. Louis. MarKet citslng Arm and heavy. - Rvs Flock Quiet: sale nr ion hhii at o7. CoRt MkAL-Qaiet. Whisky Dull; sales of 103 bar eJ at Wheat Receipts of 87 239 bushels ; heavy l$2c lower; sales of i.OtO bushels tl 15gl M for No. 2 prlnii; fl 30 for winter red Illinois ; 11 851 40 for winter red and amber western: Inside price for Interior. Kik-Quiet; sales of 15,000 bushels western at 95c. Cobk Receipts of 89,314 ; without decided change: law of 40,U0O bushels at 85&8UO for new mixed western. Oats Little firmer; sales or f 9 000 bushels at 4950o for wesiern; 60(3 5do lor Ohio and state. CoAl Unchanged. Leather Quiet and firm; hemlr:k sole, Buenos A res aud Rio Grande, light and heavy to middle wel tU 2 -lo. Wool. Flim; sales 6oO.(WO lbs at I49rt5:! for domestic fleece; 89a5io lor unwashed; 28(4123 for pulled. Hay In lair demand at 85303c for shipping - - - -, Hops Unchanged. Petkolsum steady et 2i?4 for teflnwd. : Pobk Lower: sales 6)0 obi at 18 60 for mess; I24p20 for prime; $303 1 for prime me- s; sales 00 buli mo is for October at S28 60. - - ' "- ; Beef- Quiet; sales 200 bbls at 81216 for plarn mexs; I16:al9 for extra mess. Hcef hairs nominal. Tierce re( quiet at l.J' 8o for prime: l?0'ai for India mess. Mid dies duil; salts 15 boxes at 15S for long c ear. Cut meals dull at 19&210 for pickled tiAtna.t ..... : Laud Dull: sale) 150 tleices atl6il6 orIam; 17(174 for lift lie rendered. BtJTTEa Klrm at 2033iO lor western ; 243 sue tor f-a-tie Cheksb-DuII at 6133. Sen Tork Cold aud Stock "Hornet. By Telegraph. Naw Yokk, August JIO. 'Wall Street was feverish at tlieopenlnir thlsmoinlng oidt-r war advice, but f-t-rwarda bec.me dull until laie in the afternoon, when extravagant reports were circulaUid of a, Pruxslau advance to tbe walls of Paris and great disasters to the French army. GoLU-Oened Rt 1I?,, but fell lo 115 on tbe w r news; subsequently became sllKbily firmer at declined t lll'; recovered to 115. aud closed at 114 alto. Carrying rates per cent. , and tor borrowers 1-61 percent. C.erances 155,667,000. filosEr Toe market has ruled eay but steady at 4 0 Pr cent, ou call. The Bunk statement la unfavorable, sbowlnu heavy loss tn deposits, aad the reserve lessened 2,58i,138. lou w,nwn Decrease Specie. Decrease CI rcu 1 a lion .. , DcrMKo. . Deposl'a , lecreaatt ....... ...... ..... ......... Iegal Tenders ...... Decrease - . . , 2,N74,.7 20,71 8t 8,1,70,9 ) 32,fc:!',5H7 .5'J9 295,BLJI. U,M1,178 hTBRLISO EXCIIANOB-Dull at VP.i. GovKitNMtM'rs Dull and lower, tbe advauce in foeun markets Lipiiik an uifct by tbe decline In tto.d. A t 5 p.m. the q uo tallons were as follows : Coupons 1HM ... IHyJ t io. im2... niy - Do. I. Ill (4 Do. 1-,j.)...... ...... 1111. 4 Do. Now ..10U?a4 Do. - 1k7 ... lll t4 lo. Ih68 11,4 10-40's H8'Vi Currency Sixes - ...111 J (Inclnnatl Market. By Telegraph Cincinnati, Augusta). FLCa-Dull; family S6 00(45 2i. Wheat liuil and drooping; red winter 11 151 2); wblle (1 u,l 4D. Cokn Hcaroe anrt firm at 78800 OATS-Flim at 4JJ48 lix new, aud 5058c for old. , ,i , . , , Rya-80,4823. ' . " ' Baklky scarce and firm at tl 10 l i!0. Wuwky Dull at 92693; the latter rale In Iron bound. Mkss Pobk Dull and prices nominal at 128 60. Bulk Meats Are held at 13,315o, but no aaies. Bacon In fair' Jobbing demand: sales 14') hbds at lie lor Kbouidera; 17c for sides, and 1754c lor cleir do. Hams Kugar cortd U and dull. Lakii Dull at 15c lor keLtle rendered steam Hol-i l 1C. BtriTEB Unchantred ..Z)QjJ, Egos Firm at 18 il7c. Linker!) on. Hteatiy at II 0231 03. Dabx OiL-l I'ltjt 2). hu(ua-ilea;ly at 12j(13c. Oirrns- 'MviAa. Cotton n higher; IS-iilSo. Tobaccv- Un nanved; no sales to-day, GOLD-Il 15 buvlna. Exchange Dull: l 8al 10 discount buy inn. , Money Market unchanged. Knropcan Markets. By Telegrapb.l Losdon, Aug. 21. Amerieanlsecorilies oint-'t for 5-iO bom at London j 10-4s biy ; 62a 8i5i 65 iTi'A i 67s Livkkpool. Auzuit 2). Cotton market active and buoyant; middling 95 Orleans 9l : sale 8.00J bales, i.W speculation An. ( allfornla wbi te wueat 10 od ; red weittern No. 2 8s lOd; winter s 9d; western flou 2js: corn No. 2 mixed 80h: oats 3s &'l a'iii 6J barley Ss: peas HH: nork dull at 119: bee Ills; lard 7in; cheese 6Js; baoo, 67s for Cumberland cut : fris for short ribbed nriia-die:-Diriw of netroleum Is: refinatl Is 7J4d(&ls8i ; tallow 4 is Ud : linseed oil 31s liueed cakes 10 pounds liiall pounds. HHavbk, Angnst 20. Cotton sales for tbe week 8,500 bales : stoc 155,000 bales ; market nrm ; miadllng Orlems jiy. Fankfoht. Auzust 23. 6-20a heavy at ' , St. Louis ilarket. By Telegraph.! tT. Louis. August 20. ToBACco-Steady. at full prices for. best graiea. - , irroM-unii,anu nomirai, - IIihf-Uschansed. Rope and Bairslns Steady, and nncliang LU. KiyinR Verv dnll and nrlcpa nncharned Whut. tf v: 2.iSn hwer: No. 2 red Fail 1 14 all 15; No. 1 U 20 -i12 3: No. 2 white 1 iS 51 ixiasr unit, ana prices drooping; mixeu jc;yeiiow v-t&wi. BlkMY-Vitv rmlit. Rt SlttalfS for HATH Hull ctirt lAwarntK V'-. Spring. KTE Dun fet f59o for prime. . H HiGHWiNrs-Dull atb43for Iron U.. ........ ,. r, n..rlr ii9.aJ" hawm snouldt rs IVAc: clear rib i'Ci iae 18i4l18. xjiBD -jMo iilnal at I93i".4KemphU Marltet. By Telegraph.) TL, rr,a i-r.T-mnv i.racr: r-eiu - " ba.':es ; exports 8.ibaisFI.OTJB Q ue Oats-60- -HAi-rii;2'--Bkan-'' bao Ba5 Weak; shou'ders 15c; tides 18Jc. yew York Dry Goods Market. By Telegraph 1 N aw York, August 20. D-.sti let buyers are availing themselves of tDelow rates or western freight, and are shipping heavy Roods to a fair extent, especially low t riced fabrics. Augas a sheetings 12s: Bedford R 8SJ4; ureal Kallfi H 10V4: Maxs. J lie: Wait ban 9 4 W c: Cbot bleached 111-4; do 7-8 do lie; Pi-pper-ell 6-4 do27H: Wall ban 6-4 bleached sbvet. 1 nas 22c; do 8-4 do Site; do-4do35c; do 10-4 do 400. Eat.on A C A ticks 15o; Vork T do 24c; do T A A 30c. Htar checks No. 2.UOJ are offered ai low as 18l4, while 1.800 brings 16c, n 1 U'X) lie uarner s giaz-a cam ones are reduced to 1. Northampton ginghams 13. Coats Imported sft finish- spool cot. ton 80o; Willlamanticdo 75o, and Green; Daniel's enameled 8 cord Vs.

"s ":t f"! iv

States frr,surj. : WASTii-vaiON, August . The following U an oCcial e lament of tho transactiona of tho U. 8 Government from Juno iiO, tc June oO 1870, and is bo certilied Lj tho acting (Secretary of the Treasury: Net balancF, In tbe X'reasary Jane B"l, 1HH. S V,,n-,t),';l'j K Net receipts from cu tom li,-i.;s,;;i i " " " li. ternal Revenue l':l,n (,7VS ! Pales of public lamii- ;( .;, i.ti T. Misceliaueous sources 24yj,f .4 fe-j

Total Less In Treasury Total 4115,1 From exc-si In nmrcwlon and to'-overllie re leraption Ac, of bonrta In '1 r Kury notes and lract.lon.il cur en0 i cy - -. i Total net receipts 1 r 1-.7J tX. Net expenditures for civil ai d rnlNCellaix't U i War Dei'urliaent... Navy Indiana and i'tuiKionti ,... Interest on public d-bt rr, ,?:7 ;,: I,-. 17 . Vl.T-l.'.'j ' Kl,7"",l-I 12,772,:u Total . 2'J-,li Purchase of bonds fi r sinking fund ......... 120,57 1.L5J Total.... Net balance in Treasiry, Juao SJ, 13 ro - 418.: li.i,' .'.i: The above statemeat shows the amount of bonis jurcuaiwil for Indian lund at par value to be 8 103 .0'O.I-OJ Amount of prrmlnu aud accrued Interest 17,55 50 -i . Total f. Net balance In Treaf ury Jane OO, 1BU S J.jJ Net baianc: iu Trea airjJuuu s-j. i"y 119 r. .z.ir. DlffrtrnceActual gain in 1170., ..I a 177.10 ... 119,131,1-' Coin in treasury to day ?lf." Coin certIfiot-! ; hi. Currency tn ireaitt ry . Internal Reveuua it ctslpts today fnFor fiscal year to d c Ui - . Forclsn Ktw via. New York. New Yoek. August 21. The tails of the Ch ncse butclierics t Tien Tein, fctato that the ucfricaJ 1 , leeling of the (JLinene. see 129 f L . been directed atainst tho i'rei :. Cathoiio Mission at Tien Tein, at t; e outbreak, and ws;, precipitated by bad temper and indiscretion cf f!u: French. The C nsul bein? the . t victim. The niaoagors of tho Mias i n in its rroselytiop xs) a emo-:-ged tho brioRiDf? ia of Ch:o -children for cduc itioo in tho Cathch.; laith, and this had led to kidnapp r r and other abus s, aad out of tt proceeding? the whoia trouble pr-.-v. A mob gathcted about the 0 Bulate, one of the attendants of v, ! ' fired a revolver at the people. fj ! : Consul wear, pistol ia hand, to residence of tho local function-i J and he and his associates f-ul-,j-,i ly tired other slots. Then folhrrtcl a massacre and tl e dcstruciioo o f r Coubu'ate and Ca L o 1 i i et'ibi.ui, - , The victims were wholly French v . .. three exceptions, two Kalian pen ; :- men and a lady. Other foreiga : , though natorsliy alarmed, were molested. Mr. 1 1 unity, an Ameri :- missionary, was ia the interior of f : province at the time, and Lis ' j fled to the forii :'n quarter cf 'J . Tein, along with Mies Tkorujcn, c :' Ohio. The Emperor rromrs?8 a thoroti investigation and f uni- L vj nt cf ti s concerned ia kidt irr inj?, as well i s tho inf-tigators an 1 leaders of tho . : -- turbanoe. Tho Journal D i Ban Hhinn the lolJowicg arc lunt of'thc hittie cf Wcisscnburg; Tie 71th aud fhh tl tho lino of the lb'ih Jlatfaiion of i r cbas-?curs, a rcgirrent of Turcot tt 2 another of mount id ehaHacurq, encamped in tho environs of Wei.-u 4 1 - burg, i Lo ekirm shers scot l rw i to reconnoitre the trot itier nd fad Been any of the er emy did ezpeot an attack. In the morninr at dky dreak. f ; denly a vigorom carjuocado beard, and tbe G :rman trooj s, eisting of an imraeneo forco of a: lery, cavalry ant infantry, bh,i . itself on the hci ;ht3 of fcv. ere;;': the first liavarim viila:-o on '' frontier bombs ;ell upon Vri,burg, and get lire to the barr" , afterwards other tuildinps. '1 ho i of the Fiftieth v ere about ti t.' their morning m al when tbe lu!" began asBailicg them in their ta Oen. Douay then ordered an adva i and the soldiers, m leaving V ir r campmeot, cast down their k u i sacks, which they wero beginric; buckle on, and ttrew themselves ; the fight. . Flobekce. Au;;ut 20. Tluir ' a violent debate i 1 the IfaHa'i Ch bers yesterday. Deputy MeKontf cuscd the Mir. liters of viola''the neutrality of Italy, by senu Italian troops to c efend the l One of the Ministers, in rt- 1. the question, sai l that Maiici, noted agitator. '33 ami-ted w;.i travoling in Sicily under a false naThe Government was well a war.' hia plaos, and wan determined to J feat them. Mazz oi would ln n arly tried, lie stated fart! t Sicily was especia'ly iofliramable. Deputy Bertani denouacod tho a, rest illegal. Vienna, August 20. An Tmpe-'-i decree opens the ro?incial Diets. The Emperor -jxprci-scs pratit;.i tion at the patriotic unanitity a the people of tie oaoa..rcliy. shall bo able to satisfy tho l-iurr demand j of Galatia and Tyrol, nrirea the immediito election of1 10 lleichfrath. OPERA nouiE. cliilitiii Z Grand roa tbk hk: efit cf the GERMAN KiLLIEP FUXJD TiifSJlaj, Al g. 23,- 1S0, ovrs BY the J.ictlcrkraiiz tS: Ttiritveri -in. First appeal anco of Uia great flr,ger sr. -ja lint, , 73IVH k' Nt:ti::il). The CRR OKN T C TV PILVFtt H 7 J nd COHNEf BAM' have kindly v leered their seivloaa -or thii occasion. X-ofxa.ir mc' : PA I T I. 1. Orcheftrs. 'A Chorus "Die acbt am RUelu,"Llederdrans. 8. soprano Solo, "Lbpraii jm,-Ml.-s Mn ry febn.'.' 4. Pyramid Turrivt i . 6. impromptu for 1 I iiO, l'r it llaeln, -. i; 6. "Die Frtiude," by Gr.'goi'...Lledei B ' 7. Tableau. PAitr n. 1. Oreh--tr. a Holo for Baritone Henry Fohaefrr, 1 'A Gym nasi ie FeaH... Turnvi- 1 4. Houdo Caprlcloso ... M h Marv Hel.-o,. 5. "Das Deutsche Vaterlaud," L f r rani 6. 'tableau. Warren A ConynRion have klml'y f ir nlshea. lor hum occasion, one oi uieir , cbraietl Weber Plauoi-. Admission . '" Reserved Heats 75 u sr He erved nnai.ii may bo Kirurt l i, Jobn Hooit'a iiook t re. - Doors onen al 7 p.m. Perform .u commence at 8 i-.M. aui dtd o n -11X11 .