Evansville Journal, Volume 21, Evansville, Vanderburgh County, 24 August 1870 — Page 4

lit! a t. The Courts, 1 .i.as Slartr-

TERKIPtS 0'

Advertisements, la t.his coJutrn.Of tbres : a-t, each inwtiutt, Thirty Uwn. "ros SALE , wtI SE AND tOT-ConUdninaihree JlL rooms, kitchen, rel.ar. 4c Within ,T.wen squares of Postofllce. Apply at this

FOR RENT. THE STORE ROOM AND BASE, ment now occupied by M. Lyon. in ,,be Evanrvllie Opera House. Possession an be given any time from the flrwt of September to the firs of November next. .VM. v, OH A.NOLKR -e-'v. nl2-tf BOARDING. A FEW DiT OR WEKLT Boardein cn be aconmmodated with board - - . u i ) . xi iti arc n u u r. Br Th an Cherry Bt. n!8 lwd u&DTWvn 1 L F.KOiGE IN A f rinnri niTini m annf act' no K busl-rX-a new enterprise in the Western states. The sale of goods as staple as groinit.irMnTred. tnre tboasand '.An.thnm.nil dollars. This Is a raie on ncrvnMn man wishing to in nf business. Address for v P " this office. stating where an interview can be had. aug2-5t m nnrsE COSTAIXIXO FROM 11. six to tea rooms, centrally locatea before Oct. 15. Address Adams, care JOURNAL. eo A ilve men wanted to sell the Weed oewlDg Macnine. Uooa ten . j .. . inn r at tenitory, with toe weea wagon lurnwiiou, "rr-np(lWN Trana. nfflTU. or address H. ti. BBOWH, .yn. , EVftDS au23-3t tile, Ind. A FURNISHED OR PARTLY FEBnlaned room, for a gentleman and wile, without board. In a respectable pri vate family. Address "insurance," joui. aai Office. It LOST. A CLUSTER DIA5IOND. RING. Liberal reward wlU be given to any one returning the same to No. 61 Main Street. M. dELLMAN . OYSTERS. eel at the First National, No. 3 First Corrected Time Table. Jane 12. Evansville A CrawIordavHle B. B. Leave. Arrive Acmmodauonj; ;fg Kxpr"er."'" 6:50 F.M. USMA.M Terre II a ate IadisnanoUs B. K. 1:25 A.M. 6:40 A.M Mail ...'-- 6 $15 A.M. Accommodation..... 8:00 p.x. K X nrHKii 4U9 P.M. 3 :-10 F.M 6rf)5 P K 10:lo r.K Obio & Mississippi B. B. from Vincrnnei. Going jlcuu uoingncsi. K xpresa i F $k t Kxpr Mali. K i press . ..10:23 P.M. 11 0 P.M WEDSE30AT AUGUST 21, t30. CITY X E w s TftQderbargb County BepaMlcan Coofcntlon. At a meeting of the County Executive Committee, held at the Club Booms, oa Friday, August 5th, 1870, it was unanimously resolved that a MASS CONVENTION, of the Republicaa voters of Vanderburgh County, for" the nomination of all candidates for county offices to be elected at the October election, be held on THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 1st, at the Ckescent City SpaiNds, in the City of Evansville. It is recommended that each township and precinct be entitled to cast the number of votes indioated below, taking the Rspublioan ballots cast at the Presidential election of 1863, as a basis: Uulon Township....... 9 votei Fflrry 13 German " 11 " Armstrong u .............. 3 " Scott " .12 " 5 " ...li votes. ... 9 " Center Knight 44 Pigeon Township, First Precinct.. Second " Third " Fourth, ..10 .10 .10 ..12 ..19 -.11 5 Fifth " Sixth " Seventh ........ Eighth " Ninth " Tenth " ........ The Convention will be called to order at 10 o'clook a.m., and take a recess at 12 o'clock for a Basket Dinner. War. IIeilman, Chairman. -F. M. Thayer, Seo'y. Fivk prisoners in the lock-up, undergoing sentence. The Weather. The following is the thermometer range for yesterday: A.MMmMm 8 6 P.M. $tQ Hoon . .90 I 9 P.M .8oa Tobacco Sold Yistibday. - Messrs. Martin, Gardner & Co., cT the , Evansville Warehouse, sold thirty-two hogsheads of : tobacco yes terday, at very low prices and with out a rejection. Receipts are good for the season. Among the foreign buyers present at the sale was Major Birtel, of Louisville, Kentucky. Suicide, A letter was received by Mr. Foel of this city, yesterday, from the coroner of Pleasant Hill, Mo., stating that he had just held an in quest on the body of John Gottfried JDietz, a former resident of this city, who had hung himself. Mr. Foel had lately been in correspondence with Dietz, relative to his return to this city to go into business. InqtjIrt or Lunacy. Leo Kehn was brought before Justices Walker and Stin3on, ts, inquire into the question of his sanity, and after an investigation, he was dismissed as being of Eound mind. Leo is either a very much abused man, or he is suffering from a halIunciatiou that makea him believe ho is pursued by his wife and others with the intent to take his life. TaANKS TO THE MERCHANTS. The congregation of the Methodist Episcopal church of Saltillo, Tennessee, return, their thanks to the merchants of this city for a donation of lamps and chandeliers, worth about f 45. The donation was made through Messrs. Mark, Warrea & Co., and tho letter of thanks was sent them by "Miss Bettie Hinkle, the Secretary.

A Uil of Seal Saute Assessraents.

IIowTaa III per replenish es tiie City xreasnry. An Intercstlns Table for Tax-Pajers. The attention of the public having been directed by the communication of a "Sixth Ward democrat" to the exorbitant and unjust taxation of Lamasco real estate, we have thought it a matter of sufficient interest to our readers to investigate tha official records to ascertain whether Lamasco aloDe was likely to suffer by the re-appraisement just fixed by the City Council. AccordirgV we caused an examination to be made yesterday, of the Assessor's books in the " upper part of the city, and tha figures which we publish below will show that "Lamasco is not the only section which will be made to feel the burdens of excessive appraisement, We give below a list of the owners of lota on First Street, commencing at the limit of the Upper Enlarge ment and coming down in order to Locust Street, annexing the assessed value of the real estate, without im provements, in 18C9, and the new ap praisement just fixed by the Council for 1870. The order in which the names appear will indicate the part of the city in whioh the lots are located. It will be remembered that great complaint was made list year at what wa3 alleged as an excessive assess ment. An inspection of the figures below will show that the present Council propose to add from forty to seventy Jioe per cent, to the ' as sessed values of last year! We do not have space in one column to give a contrast of the values of improve ments of 1869, and the proposed as sessments of 1870, nor the values fixed by the Assessors. An examination of the Assessor's books, however, wil show that the improvements, which one would naturally suppose were de creasing in vatuo with each year, have also been, in almost every instance largely increased; even frama houses which were built forty years ago, and almost ready to tail down with age and decay, have actually been increae ed from five hundred to one thousand dollars. And almost invariably the values fixed by the Assessors have been increased, and in many cases over fifty per cent., clearly showing that the work of the Council has not been, as the law requires it to be, an equalization but a re assessment almost in toto. It will be borne in mind that the prices fixed below, opposite the names of owners, are only the naked values assessed on the real estate, exclusive of the improvements. The Council has, in an obscure manner, advertised that they will commence this morning to receive and act upon all complaints which may be made against the assessment fixed by that body. If any of the tax payers nam ed below, or others, feel agrieved, it will be their duty to appear in. per son, or instrument in writing, against the asscsaments, and ask for a reduction. ASSESSM!JT3 CP I.OT9 02 FIRST STREKT. CO MM EN CI NO AT THE LIMIT OF THE UPFES ESLAKUEJIEUT. 1869. .813,750 . 2,500 ,& .. 3,500 . 8v5' 4,125 - 8.750 . 1,600 - 1.8CD , 6.0CI0 .. 3,im . 4 6) - 3,603 5.4H .. I,i60 - - 4.875 - 4,875 .. 4,875 - 10,.5f 1 .. 4,875 - 4,875 . 5,B1'5 6,000 - a,6'i - 6,6l5 6.CJ0 - 8.815 - 2,815 - 5,25 .. 6,000 4.0t3 .. 8,753 - 8,440 - 3,555 .. 3,000 .. 6.0C3 .. 2,815 .. 2,815 4,350 - 7,500 3,750 .. 3,750 .. : 3,750 1,875 .. 1,875 - . ,375 - 4,335 ,. 4,300 .. 4,800 1870. S22.000 3,750 8,750 8,7c0 10.0CO 7, ?0 6,750 2.8C3 2,500 9,000 4,500 7,260 6.750 - 7.250 1,700 . 7,250 ' 8JT-0 ' 7400 15,600 8 000 7,500 8,000 8. CJ0 7,600 7':o ' 8,000 12,875 - 4,12a 7.0U 8,7h 6,160 5,500 . 12J75 5,f00 4,625 8,750 4,120 4.120 6,4.'5 9,960 4,01 4,805 6.6J5 2,700 2,815 11, 9 M) 6,100 635 6.0U0 15,940 6,900 8,100 42.535 17.W0 13.000 Jsao Keen... ...... W. F. Wehblt - M. Dalzell John Uealy.. .....,.... Bamuei tvayara I). J. Mackey N . J. Lowry. .................. Saruael I. Hchwlcg.... Mrs. McFarland.......Alvah Johnson ..... John E. Jdrtln....... Mrs. Jane Farrell John OU oert.......... ....... F. T. ilod are C. Armstrong...W. J. Ijowry Wrn. Dean.............. Mrs.Grtfflth Cnas. ttabcock:. M. Hen nl ag C. Freston ... A. V. Haliock ... M. Sbeiwood . Chan. McJotm8on..... O. W. Warren-. Theo. Venneman-. Catlin Preston Ueorge R. Preston...H. M. 8weet8er........ John Ingle, J r.. m J. B. Jaquesa .. S. J. Mackey... M O. K. Heiaent....... Wm. U. Holllngsworth. W. J. DallamR. H. Tenney Bolcourt heirs J. J. Marlett John B. Hopkins.-. John A. ltellz..Mrs, Links' heirs.......... Thos. K.Oarvin.... Isaac Casselberry- -. Mrs. Mary l asselberry E. T. Koncle . Mrs. K. A. Cook P. Hemonin Q. Miller-. Mrs. Jones' nelrs... . S. M. Archer Mrs. Trafton5,175 6,075 27,80 1H.500 9,758 . 27,850 J. C. Bierbower. M. Sherwood - ., Mrs. M. Langhlln. Daniel Morgan. John Shanklln...... 42.53a Coukcii, Matte rs. I n the session of the Council, as an Equalization JJoard yesterday, the Finance Com zmttee were granted authority to give fllr. isranois Amory ten uer cent. bonds instead of nine per csnt., as at iirst agreed upon. In tho afternoon session the Finance Coamittee were authorusd to negotiate with Mr. Brinkmeyer for the opening of Ninth Street through his field. Mr. Richardt remonstrated against any compeasation being paid Mr. iJrinkmeyer, he having , once promised to give the street for the opening! The bond of Allen & Shea for ex tending the Third Street and Seventh Avenuo sewer, was presented and approved. Carmi Railroad. Tho sub-con tractors on the Carmi Railroad have arrived with laborers, and the diggers will begin forthwith and the work will be poshed forward without delay to lu -rosey Uounty line. The question of diverging so as to run to New Harmony, will not interfere with the progress of the work as no alteration ot the lino insi3ft nf fV;a county, will be necessary, in case it i(J decided to make the change. Some days ago. the . Courier and DemoTcrat crowed loudly over tho arrest of Jacob Rieber by Chief Mauntel. Yesterday Rieber was tried, and dismissed, there being no evidence against him. ny one can arrest innocent men ; now let the astute detective ferret out the guilty one. !

A

lltilD girl a.;sslW and terribly Bnsplclon cfEelag thePerpatra'ior. Yesterday morning a terrible outrags was committed on tue lennis arm, about three miles from this city, on the Newburgh road, in Kaight Township. It appears that Clara Carson, the daughter of the ocoupant of the Den nis farm, was sent to a neighbors, Mr, Harper's, on an errmad.and not return ing as soon as expected, a messenger was sent to look for her, when she was found a short distance from home, lying in a pool of blood, and insensible from wounds oa her head, evidently inflicted with a club. She was carried home and a messen ger was sent at onoe for a doctor, and her father, who was in this city on business. Mr. Carson, as soon as he arrived at home, instituted an investigation, from which he was led to suspect a negro boy named George Rice, who was in his employ, as the perpetrator; and, acting upon the suspicion, h:ce was brooght into the city, exam ined before Justice "Walker, and com mitted to Drison. Rice is a stout burly young negro of about sixteen years, unusually strong for his age, and about the time the outrage was committed, he was working in an ad joining field, cutting away briars. What seems a strong circumstance gainst Rice, is that the children of Mr. Harper, a neighbor, eay that, noma dava aero, he attacked one of them after having made vile propo sals to her. The evidence being wholly circum stantial thus far. he will probably re main in urisoa to await the result of the girl's injuries. An Illustration. The table of real estate assessments, which we publish this morning, will, ia some measure, open the eyes of tax-payers to the reckless disregard of law and justice which has governed the City Council is its recent tax assessment. But an instance of the excessive and unjust valuation was brought to our notice vesterdav. which shows the m mm flagrant oppression which is proposed The homestead of Governor Conrad Baker, which has been upon the real estate market for some time past, was sold a few days ago to Mr. George P. Hudspeth for $13,000, all on time, no cash payment being required. And yet the City Council has assessed this identical property at $17,000, an cx cess of f 4.C00 over its actual Bale on credit. There are owners of lots in the list we publish this morning who would be glad to find purchasers at a similar reduction upon their assess ments. the Concert Last Sight.. The Opera House was more crowded last night than it ever was on any similar occasion, and the audience was one of which Evansville may be justly proud. - - ' The exhibition was, as the J otjrnal had repeatedly assured the public it would be, a splendid affair, meriting all praise. Where so many did well, it would be difficult, in the room that can be devoted to a review, to name each per former, but a report would be incomplete without mentioning Mies Schmid. Professors Matthias ad Bukowitz and Mr. Henry Schafer, who contributed so much to the success of the concert, while the singing of the IAederJcranz was, as it always is.splen did. The part taken by the Turnterein deserves especial mention, their per formance being something not often seen outside of a circus. Their pyra mid building, tumbling and turning performances would do credit to pro fessional gymnasts, whereas they are all young workingmen, who practice turning for pastime, as others prao tice base ball. If the German army is composed 0 such material, its success is not to be wondered at. We are happy to say that the con cert was a most brilliant success. ; Crops in Kentucky and Ten nessee. A gentleman just returned from Kentucky and Tennessee, re ports that tho tobacco and wheat crops in Montgomery and Stewart Counties, TennSessee, are considerably damaged by the recent Tains. Business is dull, ana money very scarce, but corn crops are very good In Christian, Trigg. Caldwell and Lyon Counties, some of the farmers are cutting their tobacco to keep the worms from ruining it, as they have larger crops than they can take care nf lhnr hainer scarce. Where rains Tiavft not been so frequent, the to baoco looks better than ever seen be fore. Notwithstanding these drawbacks, he thinks that from the large amounts of tobacco, wheat, corn and other produce raised South of this place, that business will be better this year than for many years past. Personal. Mr. D. Dillard, a to bacco dealer from Hardin County, Kentucky, is in this city with a view of locating here. J. H. Dannettoll, Esq., of Dannettell and Duhme, has gone East for recreation, and for the purpose of se lecting his fall stock. R. F. Robb, Esq., of the Saturday Evening Mail, of Terre Haute, is stopping at the Sherwood. Discussion with Pa vino .ones. A fight on Main Street, bo1 ween Charley Wagner and Nick Kissler, grew out of the puzzling quest on ot the sanity or insanity of Leo Kehn. Wagner got a blow on the nose with a paving stone, which so aggravated him, that he made affidavit that Leo Kehn was dangerously insane, and another investigation will be had be fore a jury to-day. No complaint against Kissler jvho threw the stone

Criminal Cg"b,t. Hon. A. L.

.ov4 preaidutg. a no trial 01 Jacob Reiber came to an abrupt ter mination yesterday, the evidence being such that Captain Hargrave, the Prosecuting Attorney, dismissed the prosecuticn, not one witness implicating Rieber. The mystery of the case is to know how the Grand Jury found the bill. There must be some discrepency in the evidence given to the Grand Jury and that before the Court. The trial of William Nolan, for cut ting Andrew Jauch, was set for Saturday, to be tried before Judge Morris S. Joh nson. of the Common Plea9. who waa called on Nolan's affidavit for a change. Hecorder's Court Nathan Willard, Isq , presiding. Jacob C. Geiss paid $5 33 for a little " rausch." A citizen of Independence paid a like amount for a like offence. John Winston didn't ray $7 25 for abusing the barkeeper, at Hamburger's, because that immaculate gen tleman declined to open a whisky account with him, hence he went to the lock-up. James Campbell, a son of " auld Scotia," was picked up on the corner of Main and First, so drunk that be couldn't even ' bless the Duke o' Argyle." He went to the lock-up ia default of $5 45. Henry Meinlurt, and his wife, Jen nie Meinhart, were arrested by Marahal VV undcrhch on a warrant for keeping a houso ef ill fame. Mr. Wunderlich has . been looking after their case for some time, but could not gather the evidenco until yesterday morning. They were fined $60 and sent to prison. Later in the day they raised the amount of the fine, by the aid of their uncle," and returned. They don't want their names men tioned. - - - : Robert Locke, a Gipsey, was fined $6 for fighting with another of . the same tribe, whom the complainant could not identify. Locke was not locked up. He paid up. Before Justice McTernan. Charles Forth was fined $4 50 for an assault on Michael Welch. Michael was the only witness sworn, ana Le was so . 1 a anxious 10 snow now Daaiy ne wa3 hurt, that he pulled off his shirt to show a scratch of about an inch long under his left arm. Before Justice Walker. Geo. Rice, a colored boy, was examined on charge of assaulting Clara Carson, a little girl, of about fourteen, with in tent to commit a rape. The evidence was wholly circumstantial, but he was committed to await the recovery of the girl. riCOLILI. The mercury rises. Wife beating increases. 90 at nooa yesterday, and 92 at 3 o'clock. . , , " The Evansville base ball' club plays to-day, at the usual hour. Complaints and remonstrances against the assessments on real estate and improvements will be heard by the Council to day. The Riversides leave on the 31st for InaianaDolis. stopping at Terre Haute on the return to play a match with tke "Vigos" of that place. Base ball affects the , children, the jargon . about. "Lightning nines. "hot balls" and "fly catches" gotten off by "five-year-olders," is aston ishing. The audience at the rink last night was large, considering the attractions at the Opera House. A very pleas ant time was had, as usual. . A5 man was arrested by the police yesterday, on a charge of drunken ness. but it was discovered that he had been badly cut about the head. He begged off, and declined to prose cute his assailant. An Independence mother applied to the polic3 to get her daughter home, when the girls father told them to let her remain where she was, home was no place for her. and her mother unfit to control her. The Demccratio meeting in Perry Township, on Saturday evening, con sisted of four persons, two 0. whom were from this city. The ticket was fixed up accordingly, and Perry won't go for Terry. A few days since a family in the eastern part of the city missed some jewelry and a silk dress. A search warrant was sued out, and a house searched without avail, but the articles mysteriously reappeared while the officer was making the search. . Manufactured Glory. We copied from the Courier yesterday a highsounding eulogium upon the young leader of the Vanderburgh Democracy, which appeared recently as an editorial in the Cincinnati Enquirer. It was quite a gay feather in the coming Mayor's cap, apparently, to be thus prominently noticed. But the glory is all taken out of it when it is known that Messrs. Van - Riper, Shanklin and Byrnes have been recently rusticating at West Baden Springs, where they fell ' in with McCullough, editor of the Cincinnati Enquirer, and by kindly manipula tion, they succeeded in extorting the puff afoiesaid, which was written up in the hills of Orange County, one hundred and fifty miles away from Cincinnati. Sic transit gloria mundi. For County Commissioner. Editors Joui nal : In answer to a call of a mixture of Democrats, Republicans and Conser vatives, gentlemen, you may an nounce mv name as a candidate for the office of County Coromisioner tor the First District of Vanderburgh County. Frank D. Allen. August 23, 1870. J6Go to the Boak Store of F. C. Wbue, for Harper, Drank Leslie, Uoodey s and Peterson Magazine for epiemoer. Aug zzzi.

JA MK30JC Tuesday, f 3' f.H., Set-, rolo, infant toa of Jcuu V. auj. Mary A. Jameson. Funeral services at their residence, on Clark Street, between Second and Third, at 3 o'clock p.m. Tho friends of the family are Invited to attend without farther notice. i.o c axTno tice s.

XSS-The Ladies of St. Marv's Cath olic Church will hold a Fair from the evening of September 27th, to Octo ber 4th. Ihe particalirs will h published in due t'tne. augis-tt l he Committee. tSGo to F. C Whitn'a "Rook Store for Mathew's Patent Memorandum.It is the nicest thing out. No. 16. First Street, opposite the Opera. Aug zt. Choice Store Room for Bent. The fine four storv store room in Foster s Block, on First Street, ad joining the first National liank. will be tor rent on and after September 1. Apply to John w. Foster, at the Jfost umce. e24-tt irew styles. Danncttell & Duhme have just re ceived, per express, the latest styles of Hats includicg the Autograph hat for gentlemen, and Red Stockings hat for boys, C7 Main Street. Aug. 18 lw. tar 1. U. ttridwll & (Jo., corner of Main and Third Streets, have a fall stock of Drugs. Chemicals, Pat ent Medicines. American and import ed Perfumery, Toilet Soaps, Brushes, &c. Prescriptions carefully com gress and Rockbridge Alim Waters. iel7-tt For Other River Item See Third Page. There were no additional arrivals last night after, the Palestine, which come in at 4:45 with a slim trip of freight.. The Sam Orr and Mary Miller had very fair trips out The Palestine was getting a splendid trip for her return The Judgs Baker was unable to get away last night, in consequence of having to chanee her lock safety valve, bhe will positively leave to-day Capts. John Gilbert and Lee Howel left for Cincinnati by lail last eveniag .The weather op to midnight last was oppressively hot, tho mercury ranging at 85 at 9 o'clock. A light breath of air sprung up occasionally, but lasted but for a moment We visited the Norman yesterday, and found her repairs almost completed. She is now as straight as a shingle and as good almost as new. She has been handsomely painted outside and in, and is as pretty as a picture , Allver DlHpmcliee. ViTTSBuaa. Auz 23 Noon. Mon oogahela declining, with 25 inches water in the channel. JNo arrivals or departures, except the local packets The W. F. Curtis has withdrawn from the Pittsburg and Wheeling trade, and entered the Red River trade, havinz left Wheeling last even in. The steamer Trader takes the Curlis8 place. Weather cloudy. Ther mometer 83 . Pittsburg, August 23. Weather oloudv and pleasaat. Monoreihela 25 inches and falling. No arrivals or departures, except the packets. f!mrTNNATr. Acsust 23 Noon. River fallen 2 feet 2 inches, with 15 feet 2 inches in the channel. Weather cloudy in part. Thermometer 81 . Cincinnati. Auk. 23. River fallen 2 feet 5 inches, with 12 feet in the channel. Weather clear and warm. Louisville, Aug. 23. River fallen C inches in the last twenty-four hours with 7 feet in the chute. Weather extremely hot. Mercury 00 at 3 P.M Cairo. August 23. Port list M J. Wicks, Memphis to St. Louis, 11 p u,; Grand Lake, Memphis to Grand Tower, 6 A.M ; Anna, Cincinnati to Memphis, 7; Rubicon, Vicksburg to bt. Louis. 11; Lity 01 lvacsville, hv ansvillo packet. C P.M.: Belle St Louis, St. Louis to Memphis, 7. Riv er rose six inches. Weather clear, St. Louis, August 23. Arrived Grand Tower, from Memphis; Belle bt. Louis, from Memphis. Departed Bon 'Accord, for Memphis; - Nick Wall, for Red River; Julia, for Yicksburg. The rivers are all declin ing., rapidly. Weather warm and sultry. Nashville. August 23 River falling, 5 feet 6 inches on Harpeth bnoals. vv ealncr tair and very warm. Arrived Llla Hughes, from Cairo. Vicksburg, August 23. DownGrand Era. 4 A.M.: Pauline Carroll 12 M.; Mary Alice and barges. 4; City of Vicksburg, 5 p m. Ufi Kilgour, 12 last night; Continental. C P.M. Itivcr falling. Weather rainy and warm. STEAME OATS . Notice to Shippera. For the convenience or all concerned the steamer PINE liTTJIPJr win nerearter pay Invoice charges on every MONDAY' only, from 9 a.m. to 8 P.M. JOHN A. ADAMS, aug!7-lw Clerk. FOB MEMPHIS, VICKSBUBQ, AND HEW The magnificent side-wheel steamer ST. Andy L. Robinson, Jr., Master; james . iieuaerson, uer k. Will leave for New Orleans and tUl way ports on FBIDAT, AUGUST 26, at 12 o'c'ock m. Forfrelgut or passtre apply on board or to W.U.BROWN4CO.. o3t Agents. FOR OWENSBORO, CANNELTON AND - ' 1AJUDJV1LLK The splendid side-wheel passenger packet : -urns . ; Morning Mtar, Frank 0. 8mlt h , M anter ; Will. H. Whiting, Clerk, WU1 leave for Louisville and ail way landings, on WEDSESDAT, AUGUST 24, at 9 o'clock f.m. For freight or passage, apply on board, Of to W. U. BKOWN & CO., dlt ' Agents. FOR CAIRO, COLUMBUS A MEMPHU The elegant passenger steamer ' - Gorman, Dr. P. H. Kennedy, Master; Lev aiuiiii,vier, Will leave for Memphis an all way ports, H11DAT, AUGUST 26th, at 4 o'clock p.m. For rreizut or passage apply on board, or to JAS.A. OAKL&Y, aogst-al Ageot,

By Telegraph. Nxw Yc&x, August 23.

CoTroK- Quiet; sales of 715 bales at 13o lor miad:'ng upland. t LOUB tveceipisoi zu,jo Darreis; r airier more eteady and In cood demand: fS.Vi 500 for superfine western and State; 15 65 (o,tj 10 lor extra western and btale ; aa 05 t 0 lor gooci 10 cnoice ao; iJSHto tor watte wheat western extra; JjVoia7 40 for extra Ohio;S6 00J8 75 for common to choice exira St. Louis. kys FiOCB Dull and decllninz : sale of 3C'J barrels rtli 756 50. corn MEAL-ouiei; saies 01 Darreis Mrt.ti' caloric at So 70. Whisky Decldediy lower: sales 01 300 barrel tit 93JsW4c; Clotting at InMde prices. 1 WHEAT Kec-lpts ot 32.?,0t bush, lo belter; sales of UZfi'JQ bushels at II 17 l 22 or No. 2nrrln2; l 30 for winter ream.; fl 33&1 40 for wlntt-r red western, inside f rices for interior; tl 4utor common white 11-; 1 55 for wnite Michigan. Ryk O.ulei: KeceiDts.000 bush : opened firmer and closed heavy; sales 64,00 busU at 858So for new mixed western ; 8iHS4o ior aamaged; c.osinz at87ofor prime par cels. Oat3 Receipts 41.675 bush: lo better and more active; sales 9S.0C3 bush at EJc for wt-ftern ; 5-j56o lor Onto and State. UAi-in lair demand. K'P4 Q,a et and Arm. Coffee Firm and quiet. buoAH Quiet: sai.K 700 hhrii t Va95c for juoa; Kjioc for Porto Rico. KICK Dull; sales 40 tleroea at 7,a7o for Rangoon ; 9HS9'o for Carolina. rKTHOLSLM r lrm ; 120 for crads; 26c for refined. Poke Lower: sales 1.000 bbls at i2S -a23 50 for mess; 124 (026 C3 for prime ; ?W 01r,3J 01 tor prima mess; closing at 48 60 tor met-s. liEEF Hams nominal. Tierce oeer uuu at for prime mess; t&sitor India mens. Middles quiet. Uut meats nominal ; 19420c for pickled hams: sales 150 packages smoked at 22 32-c. LiArd r irm ana quiet; saies aw v:ero at 104170 for steam; 1"317ho for kettle renaerea. Butter Firm at 2033OO for western. Cheese -Dull and Heavy at H32i4C. Stir York Gold and Stock luritet. By Telegraph. New York, August 23. It Is understood that a pool has been formed to manipulate the gold marker, for a rise on quite an extensive scale ; that the pool commenced buying on Friday, and up to the present time has bought about 7,C'JO,000, including some large amounts purchased on the break in the market, on Saturday afternoon, as we'l as at tue opening on Monday, and since. This storv further runs, that tno unsocial capacity ot the pool Is siS.O.O.OCO, and that arrangements have been made to WHUdraw a considerable amount ot gold from the market, at an ausplcl'""N moment, or in otuer words, a lock up oi 'olJ In miniture Imitation 01 tue movement 01 oep te ruber last. ...... The basis for this movement Is said to be the heavy exports of specie since the declaration of war between Francs and Prussia, la the aggregate amounting to 125,000,000. This heavy outttow of specie, In connection wlta the absorption ot gold by the treasury for customs, made casa gold scarce for delivery in tue dally operations ot thogold room, and not only reduced rates lor carrying to mere nominal interest, but wltbln the past lew days borrowers of cold were aoiauliy compelled to pay something lor the dally use of It. The Kip- et says that the withdrawal of 15.o0'J,0ou in goid.oreven half Ibis amount, from tbe loan market in tbe gold room, would stimulate aotlvlty in tbe money market, and probably lead to a stringency; more especially if such operatluus sbonld take place in m week or two hence. The West la already drawing upon our banks for currency, and-one large bank 1 now shipping one hundred thousand dollars daily to Cincinnati and Cmosgo, other banks sending smaller sum; and in Heptemoer, currency will probably flow free to the West to move tbe grain crops; and, in a short time afterwards, tbe eouih will be drawing for currency to move uer cotton. Jsy Cooke A Co. are to establish, on tbe first of January, an America j bauklog house in London, wlta Hon. Hugh MoCuhoch, as resident partner. The Treasury will on Monday next, antic Dtd tna sile ruber coupons of tbe 1O 40 bonds. Tbe wbole amount of gold to be distribute for interest la epimoer, is at out H ooO.'.OJ. Money easy, 4 lo 8 on call. Foreign txplittncrA rinllUjiUduil ; opened at 118, advanced to 116, and closed at 118i'9ll(fji Carrying rates 2 1 per cent, and borrowing flat at per cent. Clearances sixty-seven millions. Governments steady witn limited transactions. 10-40's rather strong. - rv,nnni,i. 1HX1 .. 1143.al14 a. iia........-....... "-7v Dj. ............. iu;8 iwx JJO. 165 - -lnalUS Do. New Do. 1W67 Do. lbod.-..-10-40'8 - Currency Sixes....--.110 H04 .iiocuo ...iioi-iiios ...its.cioies ...lll'9ll24 Cincinnati Market. By Telegraph. Cincinnati, August 23. Ft.odb Doll at t8a8 25 for family. Wheat Qnlet butrra at 81 13 Ji 18 for diamond br.giit. Corn Dull at 753730. Oats Unchanged ; old 61357c; new 40 (34Hc . KTK-782c. ' " Baelky Hcarce and firm at II 18rtI ?5. Cotton Firmer; middling 18rjlo. Whisky Lower; sales of 6(3 bbls at 019 92a In wood and iron bound cooperage Mess Posk Held more flrmiy at 4 50; but demand light; bams held at 2 for choice: bulk meats quiet; best, flrmatli;i 15: bacon firm; sales of shoulders at 14; beld at 14S: sides mostly held at nrt.H ; but these rates are a sUade above the views of buyers. Hams-24-230 for sugar cured. La rd Firm at ISo. Butter-20 higher for fresh ; 28(332c. KCJGS 16,170. Lard Oil-SI 17,41 20. 1 insked Oil. Dull at II 02.1 0). Petroi.K0M 24&20o for retlned. Coffee Dull; Vc$a lower. Scgah Hbade lower; market weak. Gold 118 buying. HXCktANGB -f irm at i-iu discount ouy Ing; par belling. St. Louis Xarket. By Telegrapb.l Bt. Louis, August 23. Tobacco Steady and unchanged, t; 1-tom Nominal. Hem o and Bagging Steady and un Floor Inactive and weak; superfine 14 60 44 e5;Xl t3j5;XX f5 23(35 f J; XXX (5 b'yaO. wheat A trifle firmer; No. 2 spring H9 1 C'-J; No. 2 red (all f 1 1331 15; No. 1 Si lj 1 2): choice fl 25. Cobn Doll; choice mixed 63c; prime white bjc; choice 7ia7.)C. Oats- Very dull at 40342o. Baklky inactive at s'kH5o for spring. Ky Unchanged at 63700. Gboceiss Quiet and unchanged. Hiohwimxs "teady at Clo. PnKK-MftKH f 151. Baoon Sbouiaers 14Vi(a!4i: clear rib 174; clear sides 18-3l8i. Lako-DuH at lbji04. ChlCwgo Harket. By Telegraph Chicago, Aug. 23. . FiOua Dull. Wheat Firmer and lt&2c higher; 97c3 fl for No. 2; tbls afternoon tbe oibrket was nrmer and fairly active at fl (1241 my sei ler rtPDLcmhpr. CoKi Weak; closing at 67o for No. 2; this afternoon the matket was steady and Oats Unchanged: closed at 870, cash, for No. 2. Rye Moderately active at 7l(S7iiC ior No. I ind HilAn tnr K n 1 Bakley Firmer and nigner: cloHlneatfl 12 inr Nn. !i HiGHwrsia-(a.2a lower at 90391c for Iron bound. Provisions Quiet and unchanged. 2femphla Xarket. By Telegraph.1 Memphis, August zz. Cctton Him: held at IBo: receipta mi ba'es; exports K8 bales. i Loua uncDaniftu. Cohn Dull at S5c Oats 48c. Hay ftJ024. Bban 1. ' POBK K40 Bacow Inactive; shoulders 154c; sides m- - . . . i he first bale or new couuu wan wiu av auction bv Robertson, Bruce a Co., tola morning at30c LonlsrlMe Market. By Telegraph. Louisvuxk, August 23. Bagging Pirm and neavy; Hemp and flaxiwasoo. (jotton Maraei. lumuiiag xoc Fi-oub Demand better; extra lamlly 15 75. W heat-si iuai COKN-fl 00. Oats 47c Kyb 5c Provisions Moderate demand? inns porkJ2i; bacon 144, 1740La,;. bttik 134, l6Jil7c; bams244(325. DaBD 17c. Whisky Steady ; raw 62393c TOBACCO-aiesofU5 hbds at 14 758 75 for trasb to good lugs; 17.318 60 fcr low to good leaf; market active. European Markets. By Telegraph. London, Aug. 23. Consols 9; American securities eas'er for 5 20 bonds at London; 10-408, 83; 'ti2s ; '6ja, S74 ; 67. 86 ; Erie, 17X. , LlVkBPOOl Aug. 23. Cotton dull: middling uplands S)4; Of leans U; sales 8,000 bales. California white wbeat 10s 8d ; red winter No. 2 6 lOd; winter i lod. Western flour 25. Cor-, No. 3 mixed SOa ttd. Oata 3d. Barley 6.

15 y T:

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"V-iiin ' ; i I . : "'"1: ml " (ZiVrJi: re-eipts liO bales; Bale i stock bates). frxot'R Dull; superflne t 25; X 1 Cork Firmer; mixed SO w !:.;: I- c. Oats 5,?r5Sc. Lard Scarce. Sew York Dry Goods Maria t. By Telegraph New York. A t!erit ? ,. Trade 1 becoming more actlvn ail ri.uri'K and prices for the most part am r'j!!y steady. Tbe only lmporiau. cLang li a decline in (Stark A btown 6un, by aents to 13o. and ozark do. to out; hUiillng. Tho Kepuhllcaa State I'lalfOrm. . The Union Republican party of 1 nil! ina assembled In Convulloa at Infllauafolls, on the S"2J lay of February, 1ST0, mcke tbe following declaration of principles: COKCRATCI.ATORr. 1. We congratulate tbe country on the restoration of Imw and order In the lale rebellious Htales, under !ue reconstruction measures adopted by the general Government, and upon the return of peace, and of fraternal feeling among the people of all the SUtm undnr a CouhiHutiou securing an equality of political and civil mots ot all citizen-, without distinction of race or color. TUB CONSTITUTION. 2. That we reverence the ConRtltutlon of Ibe United States, as the supreme law ot tbe laud, and a wine embodiment of tbe principles of free Government, and following its teachings we will adopt from time to time, sucu amendments an are necessary more completely to estubllsh Justioe, Insure domestic tranquility, and secure the blessings of liberty to ourselves and our posterl ly. FIFTEENTH AMKNrMllT. 3. That we rejoice at the ratlQcatlou of the Fifteenth Amendment, which forever secures an equality of political rights to all men, and we extend to tbe colored man a helping band to enable him In the raoe of life to improve and elevate his condition. NATIONAL. DEBT. 4. That the National Debt, created In tbe defense and preservation f tbe Union, however great the burden, must be cheer fully borue until honorably and honentiy extinguished In accordance with tbe letter nd spirit of the several laws autuoriziua the debt, and that all attempts at repudia tion of principal or inlerext shuld meet the scorn and denunciation of any bonett nd patriotic people. ECONOMY DEMANDED. 6. That we demand, in every tienartmen Of tbe Government, froru the highest lo tbe lowest, the strictest eoonorny in all ex penditures, conttent with the lequtrements ot tne puniio service; the reduction aud abolishment of all extiavagant foes and salaries; the closing of all u-teleas offices, and tbe clsmiKsal of their incum bents, and all eaorts to these ends. In Congress or elsewhere, have our unqualified approval. BKDUCING TAXES. 6. That a reuocion of taxation Is de manded, both of tana and internal taxex. until It reaches the lowest amount conmst; ent with the credit and neceKHltles of tbe Government, aud that we are in favor of a tariff for revenue, believing that a proper adjustment of duties must neceHsarily af ford au tue inciueniai protection to which any interest is entitled. CUBUKNCY. 7. That we are in Javor of a currency founded on the Datlonal credit as abundant as the trade and commerce of the country demand, and that we disapprove of all laws in reference thereto which es tablishes monopoly or Inequality tterelu. LANDS AND 8U3IDIK8. 8. That we are opposed to the donation of tbe public lands or tbe grant of subsidies In money to railroads and other corporations, and that we demand the reservation of tbe public domain tor the use of actual settlors and educational purposes. SOLDIE3H AND SAILORS. . 8. Thai we re-atHrrn that "of all who were faithful in the trials of the late war, tbere are none entitled lo more expecta! honor than the brave no tilerH aud seamen who endured the barclMUips of campaign andcruifte, and imperiled their lives In tne service of their country, and the bounties and peDslous provided by law for those brave defenders of the nation are obligations never to be forgotten, and should be paid without com to the recipient. 'I be widows aud orphans of the gallant dead are the wrds of the nation a sacred legacy bequeathed lo the nation's protecting care ENDORSEMENT OF CONGRESS. 10. That we approve tne general course of our Henator aud Republican RepreHentatlves lu Congress, aud express our full and entire confidence that they will act with wisdom aud integrity In all that concerns the welfure of the people; and that we lender thanks to tiunator Morton for bis exertions in ho shaping the legislation of Congresw on the recouMtructlou of the late rebel Htales, ss to xecure the pasaiie of the Fifteenth Amendment. ' ADMINISTRATION KNDOBSKD. 11. Tnal we endorse the adrrilulMtrat Ion of General Grant a-i President of (he Uni ted btates; accept iho lucrta.sed collections of revenue, the reduction or expenditure, and payment of a large portion of the pub lic debt as a fulfillment ot h Is prom lues of economy, and ijoico that the vlctotious General of tho Unlou armies should, s a civil cillowr, receive the last, of trie rebel HLates in its return to the national family. MORAL. LEGISLATION. IX Inasmuch, as all Kepubllcan Governments depend for their stability and perpetuity, on the intelligence and virtue of the people. It la tbe light and duty of the H Late aud National authorities toe&iabli- b, fo-ter and secure tbe highest moral an lutel'ectuil development of the people. CCUNTY REFORM. 13. That taxation for county and oilier local purpo es has become so great as to be oppressive to the people; that our system of county admlnUtration needs reform, and we demand of our representatives In the Legislature such changes In the statutes of tbe Htate as will protect the people from extravagant tax levies by local au thorities; and as an aid to this needed reform, we favor a redaction of the l es of county ofllcers to a standard which will furulish a flr and reasonable compensation for tbe servicr s rendered, and that no officer should be favored wlili salary, fees or perquisites beyoi.d such fair aud reason able compensation. CANAL. BONDS. 14. That the emm stock. Issued uuder the legislation of lxiii aud 1817. commonly called the" Butler Bill," were, by the terms of the contract, charged exclusively upon the Wabash aud krle Canal, its revenues and lands; and the faith of theHtate never having beeu directly o. Indirectly pledged for the payment or redemption thereof. said canal s'.ocus therefore constitute no part of the outstanding debts r,r liablili les of tbe Btate. That the Constitution of this Btate ought to ba amended at the earliest practicable period, so as to prohibit the taking eflaet of uny law or actsof the General Assembly proposing to recognize or create any liability of the Htate for the said canal stocks, or any part thereof, until such proposition fchall have been submitted to a direct vote of the people of the Bute and approved by them. STATE ADMINISTRATION ENDORSED. 15. That we heartily endorse the administration of our Htate afltrs by Governor Baker and bis associate otlicers, and especially congratulate tbe people that the time Is so near when the Hiate debt will be entirely liquidated. Wanted: A PARTS Kit TO F.SMAOR IX A good paying manufacturing business, a new enterprise in the Western Htates. Tbe sale of good 4 a staple as groceries. Capital requl td three thousand to four thousand aon irs. in:i is a rare cuauca for an energetic man wishing to engage lu a safe businem. Aridrcsi for particulars "P. T." this ofHoe, ktatltig where an Inter. View can be bau. aug!7 lw OHIO FEMALE COLLEGE. College Hill, O. Possessing full Colle?lut3 powers, will open its twentieth scuolantlo year, beptemoer 14tb, 1870. Greatest advantage are otlered at the lowest possible prices. Toe new College Building was de&izned with special rel.noe to the wauts of the Insti tution, 'l here are over 17 acres oi urounas beautifully dlvcrlfld in surface, with a lake ot 2 acres fed from natural eprlnrs. Board and Tultlou In the Eogliib epartment 82 iO per scholastlo year. For further information, or for Catalogue, address J. C. C. I10LEN4U ADK, Jyi,au60,20427 Proprietor. 3Li. IiilTncr, Jr., Commission crcliant, SOLE AGENT OHIO RI v Kit AND Kanawha Salt Companies, So. 19 NOME WATER STREET Evansrllle, Indiana. Orders and Consignments solicited. TROT FKMAI.K P A.K X . 1 n 19 Institution otTers the accumulated advantages of over fifty years of successful Operation. livery lacimy is proviueu :ur a tborough course of useful aud ornamental fdiinailori. under tho direction of a corps of more than twenty professors and teachers. or circniars appiy wuunii WILLARD, Troy. JNew lorlt. auin-m Steam Erjfines and Doctor for Sale. WE IIAVK I'U NAI.K a pair often lncu Cylinder. Doctor, fciiialt, some B.eam Pipes, and part of Hog Chains for sale cneap. The Lngine are ot the bet patterns; were In u-.e but a few month. Persons wishing to buy, will l apply to In. W. WA'" niiij., jy23-lmi ;asey vliie, Jty.

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4 M U a H M O a CD a K O m c s Vsr I'M t . O t J frj VI m Q it UJ : L-J 4 ( J r- 1 I I I-. i a l: a m m o ii u r-i ( C I c t c c. Ji.ar j Q t- ! t t4 t-3 i OPE ISA aug 3 tf -:t' . H 0 THE RICHEST FARMING L . IN TIIE WOULD. lvJOO.ooo Ai,:u t os: h. : " To yV4Iital Mit r-s . NEOSHO VALLl'iY, KAhz Union 1'ac'fic Jiaifro'.id Coiu i Si iithem Branch. The Lands I ow offered by this Cm i are situated ualnly wlthla twenty on each side of the road, nimJn ; hundred and r evenly inllcn along li , : O-HHO VaI.LKV-tne rlcli-Kt, nm- . most inviting valley for sellltujent i,i West. Oue-tbird o.' the labor required i . i. Fast lu the rulturoof farina will m here double tl e amount of crorw 1 cliards, grape cullur, aod suiull lr; , gennral.lt 1 uuequsled. liUlbUlNG MAI I Ail A L AND 1 ING ol eory variety aud lu n'eat du.ii Cf ISI'UCK RAISING. The rich ! r grasses of the rrairlei ami Ixitionin, , the large aiet of unoccnoid ltm connection with the drj-, rV.iii, urn: Wiuleis, pro ent uneqtiulcid Mlm fur tho raKlnt' of caltln, liet t, an i 1 . D aIUV ING. In micli a coontiy, ranges 'or su ck unrestricted and p llrnllUss, the producli.jii ot bu.Lui , CUnwn nulhl h illla'j;p, FRUIT GROWING is jn of the s lies, as demo istrated ty tixi Oo.it awarded to ihe (Stulo of Kiinsis I . 1'eu I'syi vanla istato ilorllcul I ui h. ' for A COLI ECTI S OF J'lUJI l S I' -PAH9KD FOKMI.B, BSAt'lV, A.M I I.AVi TUK Ui 1AIA1K AND 11 r.AL lit oi . sas are uueq laled. l'ine, inilcc.., among lis chief excellencies, and hi i omm.-iidallorii for st'l Uemenl. i'RICKH OH LAMi.-Druru to : acre; crodltof tvn (H) yems' tiniu. Tltlt.MH OK WALK. One-tent li do . time of purch tse. No pay intuit tliut year. One-tenth every year ulur completion of puymeuts, with auut. ' . i teet. 7'IIK IIKAD LAND OFFICK la b, at JUNCTION CITY. To ail pun Inland free tickt It from tiiH point urn i i over the uoud For farther information-, a!lt(:i.s INAAHi. .4HN. v , I.iiikI 4 ,iiiiii-siii r. .IirMJIIO.K til), K t - Je3a3mw D. A. FATsN EGTO CVJ J V JK II 31 I IP ua The Tripe VA rm it one of tlf mm; arui reUnuLi iis eitmit t i man, ami the most UUtr( t dfi( timitorns. A dill I j In the forehes I, giddiue-s, altei rmlt , ness and Hush uig ot tuu I c, pu'm the llpk, eiua latiou, ailutuatu lexcesa of aije I to, crav.r.: fur ui . I . articles of looo, oiteii.sl vo brcitn, kv of the bdornt'U, depi ossi i, j; of kmiii -nervous lrri ta jnlly , are to a ii-iun n ; ; , to ins. Now, why not, In view of thin dam enemy muae isse of a remedy which years of ex per lenco lias pioved to Im and cerlalu reme dy ? 11. A. Fuljro s. Vermifuge, li used according lo trio r tions which a :compiny -. n botil , tot fall to erat Icate tho dt-siroycr. UreatcauLloi must bo ti ed by v purchaser to bu his own Juugo In sense, aud to tiKainSno cv. i y hoi ! u buys of 11. 'i he simple nainu of Fa n stock ii not suftlcieiit. ii must i closely and cat efuliy to see thai ln Hals are II. A. Kaiinkituck", and be i.: led with nothing cl.-io. D.i. FAH. K4T0CKM S0. A ( WHOIESALB DUCGUI&T3, PM ism tu;, v BOLE PROPRIETORS. The (ireat Kprio? i:i'i;ifC. Iu tbe Hprli g of tb y r, iiH'ur-j : mauds n u assl Mint In drl vl n ; out the i, , blflo subslatiCJ collected In tna I which Is sure to generate hills. in ... plaints and derau'e the enmo li i.i system. Theouly remedy Hdeqiitr- , feC nal In cases oi t li R cnaracler Is M - , LKU'rt 1IKKB JUlTt-Ii-, whleii n,, ooHhly purity t hts blood, crrciiH n'l n lrtguiarltles oi the system, re-mvi,'o tbe general cousliiution, H!id pio-im perfect health :uid goini spinis, wiicu r.-. Is general dem lly. nervwinnM, nc. . ail dlse -sea arli iug from Impurities ( f i : blood. MiHHLtlt'.-i IlKItli llll'IH -prouoanced b tn highest medic el a thontles Hie i lO't csnain, "pntiy, ,, a re e bio re-me iy extant. '1 nous ino , . , n tested Us elllcaey, and dee-lure It i I greatest a-i-iila it ol nature iu Ik rem :( with nature, til l tbe light of Helen.--ever brought in our Is no ! hu ' U druggtsls and dealer-. Dr. H. li. J miin A i o., Frojriulofs, i.jeoc.etr. t , aylvanla. u'."J-.-l rOK HI,1'. - V A LU A I; L Y. Hl'RKKl' I KOl'hKr Y 1 HMt property kuowu us toe l.;r r Situated on tne west oorr.er d M M pl "I ' Hlxth treet, I -outing 7i'.J f-t on Utreet and lxi 1 -t oa Hisio -in-t-t. property Is ot!e d f"r sale at low.'., oa oasy terms. Apply to J.l'.HLUOirACyN, I'.tiiU Ktt'C" A Corner fjoeiict and Tuirti Kin .in Dilution Noti:c rnilK IMIITfl.llSllll' hen lofun 1 latuig belWtftu A. C. il-rafiitiai.. Darry Hiulth hi thla day b iu diss, by iiuiltatiejii. All person t s howiug u selves ludt bteo lo tti firm, or i a Watches, Jew ry or Cloci; ihcio I,j pairs, will i.leasrcuiHi oncu. Jt.VANbViLLK, Hid., Alls. i, 1- ."li. Union copy. 1 . I TP or t3 5tlJ JlM.isi:i.t. i i'1m ;t. i, is; ail the bIocb and DJiiirm of my lectlonery e.lat lishrneut, (such c. ters. shelving. mIiow Ce.s. copprr-w-i toys and Isucy -Jandles, r. ;-ai u, s. of Apply at my caulectiooery, un i- iri-t . between Maiusud Locust.