Evansville Journal, Volume 21, Evansville, Vanderburgh County, 25 October 1870 — Page 4

Advertisement, in this column, of tnw lns, each insertion. Thirty Cents.

FOR RENT. THE STORE BOOM OX Tlllltn street, between Locust and Main, for..i. noranlml hv. Mnrrav'a Feed Store. itnira of LANt at BROS., or at this ociia - iiun 1; iviur.ilullME. OK tiTO MtroA?.. hetweea Second and Third streets. Apply soon to M. NINO, at the Meicbants's National Ban it TrK JHOHl NOW UCt'CPIKD BT the tit. Caarles Saloon, on Hnt St.. between Main and Locust. MIC HO UAH KTiLEH. .ic7-ff FOR SALE. 640 FIKfcPBOOP "AFE".ff" quire at this office. - A m mm w , a. ' I a Ml) 4t CO. NO. 4 lit .u i,.t uirnt. have lor sale rtKSfc of Dry GooJs to exchange for ?it rnt,rtv -1 WO acres ol prairie lands ?o exchaPaKeTor wre goods: several good houses to Sell on loag time; two iarms neatheclty at a great bargain; 20 choice farms m lidlaDaBand iilUo.s; 50 Agents wanted to sell Maps. oc.5 lw VAJiDEIlKUKOlI- COUNTY TEN year nlre per cent. Bonds, at the First Matior al Bank, KvansvlUe. ocl-tf A TOCXO AND HANDSOME blooded Cow. Inquire at this omc9. if 7A2JTED. A NKALL FIBE-PBOOF SAFE. Address L., X. W., at this ofllce. APAUTOF A I.WELLINO. BT A small family. Address Box SSi Post Oince. o'i-S-at Corrected Time Table, Jane 12. Cvnnavllle A. Crawfordsvllle R. K. Leave. Arrive Accommodation .-. Mail 4:40 A.M. 5:40 VM 10:20 a.m. 8:15 P.M Kxpress -- Terre Hants t .. 6wU P.M. llrajA.M IndlananoIIfi R. II. F.x press. ..... 1 :25 a.m. Mail 6:15 a.m. . Accommodation.. 3:00 p.m. bxprees . . 4:15 rjt. Ohio A Mississippi iVom Vincennes. Going Eat. x press - : v.tl. Mail........... Kx press ......-lo:' p.m. 5:10 AK a M0 P.M :0o P.M 10 :15 PJC Going West. 6 -.51 A.M 4 :05 P.M 11:50 P.M TUESDAY, OCTOBES 25, 1810 CITY NEWS," The mercury ranged from 61 at A. M. yesterday, to 76 at noon, and 05 at G P. M. ' " ". ' Splzntjid Tobacco. Through, the politeness of Mr. II. E. Head wa re ceived a sample of tobacco grown by Dr. R. A. Ar mislead, formerly of this city, now of. Ilopkinsvtlle, Ky. The sample is one of a very superior qual- : c i t,;; p ,v.t. Christian County Fair, and which, in the judgement of many experienced planters, was entitled to the first pre miaul, the rewarding committee at first being a tie, and tho award being giren against this sample by an umpire selected to decide the merits of the two Bamplcs. Wc congratulate our friend, Dr. Armlstead upon his success as a tobacco grower, and hope he will send hia crop to this city where he is sure to realiza a good price. ! The Contested ELEcrriox.---the complaint of Patrick Bark, contestor of the election -of Philip Decker for the office or Auditor, relates that Joseph J, Keitz received the greater number of legal votes for Auditer; that in Pigeon Township twenty-five unknown non-rcsidents and ten unLnovn minora voted" for Decker. In Knight Township ten unknown nonresidents -and two unknown miners did the same thing; and that in the First and other precincts of Pigeon Township, persons not members of tho election board were permitted to take ballot?, from the boxes a -ad count them ; that the affidavits of challenged voters were not filed and returned with the election papers, and that over two thousand tickets were ornamented with a heading. These are the allegations upon which the contest ia based. : A Westers Pioneeb. "We had the pleasure yesterday of an introduction to Hon. Alfred Gardner, of Dresden, Tenn., and father to our estimable and enterprising fellow citizen Major Ii9e M. Gardner, of tho firm of Martin, Gardner & Co. Mr. Gardner is one of the best preserved and youthful looking members of the Pioneers of the West that we have had the pleasure of meeting. "lie settled in Western Tennessee, Weakley Co., in 1822, aided in locating the county seat, and was, we believe, the first Sheriff of the County, and afterwards represented the County in the State Legislature. He was a contemporary and an intimate personal friend of the renowned Davy Crocket, whom he often met and combat'ed ca the stump, after Davy turned ; Wbig, Mr. Gardhaving beea a. life long Democrat of the old Jackson school. .He described, i to us many of the peculiar travels of Colonel Crocket, which we have not now time or space to write out. ; Colonel Gardner lefVfor his home, by the Qaickstep, last evening. We home to meet him here again. - j ; ' ' ' The Courts. ; Circuit Court Ilea. James G Jones presiding. The day was occupied ia trying the case of Mrs, Pack vs. Vanderburgh County, for damages resulting from the opening of a road. Criminal Court. Eon. A. L. Robinson presiding.' Martha Smith was tried on a charge of maintaining a w v u r,iJ HUU UUQU vivu. Tha trial nf JnanTi "Rnoa . n t . ..vmw.-j cuA .lAcnKlno Tni A too a i;n.. J ' The trial of Wm. Luenig, for the murder of James Beard, which came here from Po3cy County, commences this morning. Recorder's Court. Ar. Wilard, Efq. presiding. Wm. Daniels, for public indecency, was fined $G 10, which iae paid. . Of the cases mentioned yesterday, J. B. G roll was sent up for ?6 53. Josephine Liwson and Sarah Jano Clay, $3 S3 each. Wm. Newcomo paid $3 30 for his indiscretion. Thos. Dougherty. who is sfflicted with "whisky fits," was sent to the alms house. Tho Justices offices furnished news worthy of reporting. no

ILo Car nil Railroad. It will be gratifying to the citizens of Evan mile to know that this road is making very rapid progress under the energetic contractors, Messrs. Douglass and Dewey. A Journal reporter, in company with Mr.II.L.Morrill, the able Superintendent of the road.made atrip over the work yesterday to the county line, and found large gaDgs of men busily at work cutting through hills and filling up valleys, at a rate that promises to complete the work at tha time required in the contract, and unless a great deal of unfavorable weather interferes they will probably have time to spare. By the judicious selection of the route by Mr. Clark, the Engineer, cuts of no greater depth than twentytwo feet Ere necessary, and hence the work progresses with greater rapidity than it would had a straight line been selected." Five bridges will be built on the reute within this county, all of which are to te built on piles ' in the most substantial manner, the piles for a number of them beiog already on the ground, and a large proportion of the grado already finished. Although Mr. Clark has selected the most praoticable route, it must not be supposed that the work is an easy one, for the irregularity of the surface and . the

hard nature of the soil, make the road in this county more difficult than the average. Mr. Morrill reports that in Posey County they are able to construct a large portion of the road op an air line, while within this county scarce any of it is straight for more than a quarter of a mile. The right of way has been Beeured thu3 far without the least ill-feeling having arisen between the road and the owners of the land through which it passes. Mr. Morrill having preferred the easier mode of negotiation to that of litigation, hence the road is popular with those living along the line. ' ' - PIIOLILI. Indian Summer has come. Full dress reception ' at the to-night. Rink The ring-master was gone from the Council Rine last night . and ' the clown did the performing. History The story Quiirgins told his wife, to account for his absence until after midnight. , ; I : Cook, at the Oriental Tea Store supplies both loaves and fishes, the fish being fresh lake white fish. i Quails, oysterB and venison steak refresh the hungry at Ashby's Restaur rant, opposite the Journal Office. .. Another display of the Aurora Borealis, yesterday' morning, ' was more brilliant than that a week ago. Last night a beautiful display was al so apparent' ,, . .i-.-- . ' ' li The hop given by Mr. oeeman, at Masonic Hall, was highly enjoyed by the young folks in . attendance. . Hi9 nest dancing lesson is on Manday at 7 o'clock ;" ' ;;' WniTE, DUNKJERSON & CO. Bold, at the Locust Street Warehouse, yesterday, thirty-one bales of cotton at pnce3 ranging troni 16 to 115 ccnis for good ordinary to ,; middling upland. - ' ' 1 A large ; delegation from Mount Vernoa is in the - city to attend tho, trial of Launig and Jenkins for the murder of Beard, which begins to-day in the Criminal Court, . Among them; are Hen. Geo. Wolfiin and Mr. Rich-j ardNolte;"' ;. '. ,.'! An amateur dramatic troupe, con sisting of twenty members will open about the 7th or Sth'of November, for a short season, at Masonic Hall. An amateur orchestra furnishes the raur sic "No member oF the troupe is over twenty years old, yet they number among them several accomplished musicians and amateur artists. ' : The Post Office in this city is now provided with a handsome new safe of Hall's manufacture, made expressly for the office, with an extra large burglar proof compartment. The safe doors, although of the heaviest and most impenetrable kind, are so admirably hung that they swing as easily as if they weighed but a pound, while the locks Hall's combination are absolutely beyond the skill of the most accomplished lock picker. : COUICII PROCEEDINGS. Election for . Mayor ( Ordered., for - ' Saturday; NoYcmbsr . 12th, . : j ' V."-1. ':':"-':.-'':! A 6QIALL FKOM ItEBTll. PBISOX REFORM ASKED FOB. t : Council Chamber, EvANsrvrLiB, I ; Monday Kvenlng, Oct. 2. 1870. ; The Council met in regular session, present MesKrs. Kiles, Muhlhausen, Rlchardt. Carpenter, Schauxu, Kerth, ti.ellman and Poagbty. , , . ,, ' , ;. i , Mr. Carpenter In the cuair. ' : i The minutes of the previous ' meeting were laad. Jlr. Doughty otjected to approving the minutes Of the meeting of laut Thursday evening, as te had not beea notified to attend It. . Mr. Muhlhausen said the Marshal had been directed to notify him, and the Marshal explained that the meeting was an lata. Lhat it waa Impossible to notifv all of the members. His lnstrnetioDs from the Mayor pro tern, were to notify enough for a quorum, and he had done bo. ..... M. Kerth got up and said that the panars of tha dtv had Dublished slanders on coancllmen, " that they had went to New York, with the city's money to go on a spree with. It was a shame and a diskraae." , . The Chairman reminded Mr. Kerlli lat he wa4 oat of order, and the minutes were approved, .. On ruotion of Mr. Heilman, a committee was appointed to Investigate the condition of the fund for the payment of the K. & C B. K. debt. Commlitee, Messrs. Ueiimam and Doughty. Under the head of unfinished business, Mr. Mahlhausen submitted an order for an election to nil the vacancy occaslored by the death of Hon. V. 11. WalXer, the election to take place on the 12th day ef November, and that due notice be given In at least two daily papers, and by proclamation by the acting Mayor. Mr. Doughty offered a preamble and resolution to the same effect, and providing for the appointment of inspectors for the election. After ODsiderable discussion as to which should take precedence, Mr. Mnhlhansen'a order was declared first in order and adopted, and the following persons were appointed as Inspectors: fatt Wa,-d Tnos. Olbbs; Second Jas. K. Miner; Third U. W.Shankiin; Fourth Samuel I Jones; Fifth Peter Acker Sixth Nicholas Kapp ; Seventh John I

gafcaaSaaEa

Mllier; EiglthVfm. Rahm, Jr.; Aitr.:n - Mr. Heilman moved the appointment of Judges of Election, and otrerea to suomn .HiiLnrnamMfnr the minorltv thereof. when Mr. Mublnausen said: -'Shoo, rly, dou't bodder me." Mr. Kerth madewlid aitempts to ear something particularly ugly, thumped l.he table, grew red In the face, and, alter asserting lhat a similar application by the Democrats last Spring had been reiected bv the Council, he was reminded by Mr Heilman that his state ment was not true. air. Doughty was appealed to, and related that the last Council had appointed the persons wh-.se names were presented by Mr. WtlttleEev. cu behalf of the uemocrat?. Mr. Muhlhausen objected to the appolntmentol tuejaugej to-nignt. sue proposeu to treat the Kepubl.cans In this matter as he said the Democrats had been treated In the late State election. He Insisted that it was the r-rlvllece or the inspectors to appoint under the law, and he was for 6tnctlv obaervlnK It. He called for the run rl 1 n it of the litW. The Chairman read the ordinance oathe snbiect. and Mr. Heilman reminded the Council that this was now superceded by the state law tassed subsequent to the orMr. Karth was still unsatisfied, but said he was willing to accept the list submitted by Mr. Heilman. Mr. Heilman then submitted the follownr lint to serve ss iudees and clerk's re spectively on behalf of the Kepubllcan PFifst Ward, A. Stienbacb, E. P. Elliott. Hnmnd Ward. Dr. Hass. John Wheeler. Third Ward. Jacob Wentz, Thomas K. RlnKlAh. Fourth Ward, Wm. E. French, John J. Fifth Va'rd, WllllaDi Warren, Jr., Dr. H. Tlarvev. Sixth Ward, Alexander Maddux, Louis Rut. .Seventh Ward, Louis Krehlcr, Harry Warren. Kighth Ward, Jouxx Greek, Charles OtmIne. Ninth Ward, Joseph P, Elliott, Charles C. Schreeder. The list was adopted. The lollowlng bills were allowed : Street labor ti9 50 aOi 75 1 50 .': 75 Regular police bill. C. . Bateman, glazing.. A. iioianaicK, jar George Bingham, mason work 25 00 5 00 4C fcO t t o 50 John Ziegle, stone cutting Brownelier, Gray vine A Co...... Charles B. Kendrlch, clerical services James A. Brittoa.urayatje......... C. W. Doughty, on account, salary.. 125 CO The billot Wm. Helder, clerk, for work belonging to Mayor's Office, (79 50, lies over to await the return of Mr. Van Klper. The dui. oi ia. u. Hticson, iiz i3, was re ferrea to me committee on Claims " The account of Jacob S. Lowry for crav. eliog the roads to Oak H1U and Locust Hill Cemeteries for 112,771 67, subject to tho deductions of amounts already paid, was reierrea to Messrs. iucnarut ana tscnaaia for examination. A bill of the EvansvlUe Gas ComDabr ror som was reierrea to ine committee on Uiis, with power to approve and order paid. The salary of Mr. Doughty was ordered to-.be charged np to the Water Works Fund. v The rnles were suspended to give an oi Dortunity to Mrs. binzicn and Mrs. Car penter to memorialize the Council on the subject of the city prison. Mrs. Slnzich represented the impropriety of confining women ana youug uoys in ine lOCK-up, where they are compelled to be in the presence ot old and hardened criminals, and asked that a female ward be provided. to keep mem separate, ana prevent, as far as possible, conversation between the male and female Inmates Mr. Muhlhausen agreed with the ladies, but maintained that tie lock-up was aa wen Kept, aa p jwsioie wun ine room pro vlded. Mr. Carpenter supported the application of the ladies, and suggested that a motion for the appointment of a committee would be in order. Mr. Kerth moved the appointment of a commuiee to examine as to ine practlca blllty of constructing such a ward as the ladies eaggesiea. The mouort was carried, arid Messrs. Muhlhausen, Heilman and Van Klper were appointed aa bucn committee, ana me laaies reureu. Mr. Bchaum presented the condition of the- sidewalk on niton Avenue, at Kroener's Brewery, which renal red to be oro tected tiy a gutter, and Mr. Kerth agreed to see mat ine eireei uommtssioner should give ine matter nis attention. A petition from James Oakley, for the caving of an alley was laid over to hava lmiormamies amenueu A petition from the poile force for sn In crease of pay. was reterred to the Police committee. A petition for the opening of an allev in Block S- Damasco. was read and the prayer granted. The resignation of Cbarles C. Schreeder as City Asuessoi. was accented. me c.erjt suomutea the loiiowlnz reCity of Kvansvllles Ukntleihn: I be? leave to rennrttn your nonoraoie ooay luai ine assessment roiM lor ine city or .tvansvllle were broueat to my offlce in an unfinished con dltlou. three weeks ago, since which time the lorco in my orucs has been eneazed in tneoompwuoaoi iae same, which is aa iouows: Evansvllle Value of lots 7,S31,f03 3.900,313 Value of improvements......... Valve of personals..... , 15,17,8a7 I.anoasco Value of lots Value of Improvements.... Value of personals....... .$ 1,280,21.1 1,W 1,475 551,160 .... 13.t17,687 Total Evansvllle and Lam&sco. 118,176,73 Number of polls Evansvllle..... - ... 8,170 Lainasco..... l.iuj , Total ... , 4,573 xtespecuuiiy luouiuea, - - wm. Hklber, Clerk. H City Clerk's Office. October Si, 1S70. Mr. Helder represented that the perfection of the tax duplicates would entail on him a large amount ;of extra labor, and on his representation he was, on motiou, authorised, in conjunction with the acliog Mayor, to employ the necessary assistance to complete the work, the compensation 13 De nxea nereauer. mix I ' 1 A. .KAlAfm TV Keller reported in favor of receiving 827 S7 from blm In satisfaction of the sidewalk apxessment against his JLamasco property, xne city Attorney reporter to the cenn 'ell the necessary steps to betaken for the vacation of a part of Third Bireef, In Independence, as petitioned for by Messrs, Bcbulte and Keiiman, and the matter wa.t referred to Mr. Hchaum, councilman from the Sixth Ward. i The City Attorney also reported that Edgar Street, through the bharpe Homestead, was not, in his opinion, a publ.c street, the original record being valueless on account of subsequent action In the matter. The application or Harry sorter for a license to sell liquor in the " Ninth Ward" was rejected. ; The iollowiuK reports were approved : John O'Meara, Wharlmasler..........! PS CO J. H. England, Wharf master 120 50 H. Lutx, Market Master....... 2J 10 On motion of Mr. Kichardt a culvert was ordered on the corner of Ingle and Market Streets. A petition for a sidewalk In front of Lot 48, on Franklin Street, between First Ave nue ana oakley streets, was granted, and another for a sidewalk of Class No. 2, was passed. . . The opening of bids for the grading of r ourm eireei, was aeierrea one ween, ana the Engineer ordered to make estimates oi ine co8t of the work. "A sidewalk of Class ?,'on the northeast side or Eighth street, from Division to Ann, whs oruerea. A motion to adjourn was decided to be lost on a tie vote. i Mr. Albert Jobann, by consent, came bfore the Council to represent the bad conuition or wasnington street, and asked that the condition be remedied. The mat ter was reierrea to Mr. Doughty, and the voubcu aujournea. - . I.OCA1. UOTICES. TOE 3ODSSS0X FAIR. Funl's Flaskjlsm oier A sain. "What reams of paper ink, do some men waste floods of so prove their own dishonesty and demonstrate the depths or human depravity, ' We sincerely hoped that Mr. Funk's seven days' labor would enable him to bring forth a reasonable excuse for his villainy, but we hoped in vain. .nd, inasmujh as he asked "a conspicious place in your local oolumn," we propose to give him the benefit of the notoriety whioh he covets. , In the first place we never made a "villainous attack" on the Henderson Fair Company, unless Mr. Pnnt him. self constitutes that Company; and if eucn is tne case, me resolution of the Board of Director?, refusing to permit us to exhibit any articles on their grounds in the future, was perfectly useless, for we assure the "honorable Director" that we have no desire to intrude ourselves as exhibitors at a fair where his glossy essence corrupts tbe proceedings. As Mr. Funk has been driven to the extremity of procuring certificates of character and impartiality, we beg leave to call the attention of the public to the cards published with Mr. Funk's letter in the Journal of the 19th inst.

V e never claimed that the bluatib

ton was placel on our case: but we do assert now, a9 we did in our first card, that the first premium was awarded to us by a ' committee ap pointed by Mr. Funk. Miss Severe and Mrs. M.i. .Duncan, both of Loulsrilie, were members or that com mittee, and appointed by Mr. r unk. a fact which neither he nor aay of his friends dare deny; and the fact that this award was disregarded bv him. and a new committee appointed, proves conclusively that he was dissatisfied and that his opinion, Jas partiality and his unfair nest caused the appointment of the second committee. That be had no power to appoint judges makes no differencs to us, and affords him but a himsey pretext for his disreputable conduct; but that the committee was appointed by him; the blue ribbon tied on the case of Marconnier, "contrary to our decision," as Mrs. Duncan, a member of the first committee expresses it, and that her letter and ber testimony remain uncontradicted, show that he did not perform the part cf an honest and fair minded man. ... - it tne Honorable Director was on trial for his life, the evidenca of Policeman George R. Ellis would be sufficient to hang him.. "I deny that 1 took any part tor or sgamst either case," is the laneuae of Mr. Funk's letter. George R, Ellis, in spa iking of Mr. Funk's conduct towards the second Committee, says. Mr. Funk first asked the gentlemen whether they had agreed, then asked the ladies whether they had agreed, then asked the gentlemen whether J hey ' had agreed with the ladies, and finally whether the agreement wa3 unanimous, and yet he took no part, had no interest in the decision, , This is what we call impartiality and disinterestedness with a vengeance. From Ellis's card,, it is fair to presume that the " Honorable Director " would still be asking the ladies whether they had agreed with the gentlemen, and the gentlemen whether they had agreed with the ladies, had not the blue ribbon been given to Marconnier. It was the conduct of Mr. knot in appointing and removing the first committee, in order to gratify his own meanness, that we condemned, and not the action of ths ladies and gentleman who composed the second. - ' As to our first card being an "infamous lie," we have nothing more to say than that in refusing to notice the ' Honorable Director's" insolence, we imitate the example of the 'man who, on being kicked by a jack-ass, contented himself in' considering the source from which it came. We- are, however, assured that the pubho, who know Mr. Funk, his , character and reputation, will not hesitate" to say that he, himself, ia the father -of the "infamous lie," as is indubitably proven by the letter of one of the ladies who composed the first ; committee. If the gentleman desires a further continuance of this discussion,, we shall certainly xzive him such an -ad ditional ventilation as the nature of th: disease reamres. F. A. Weber & 'Jo. JKrGo to the Reception - at the ... it Rink to-niche. Choice late Fish, ; i : Bass. Trout, and. White Fish, in" splendid order, at the Oriental Tea Store. - flfrv . . . .... it- . Sooner. The ladies nf fif li Will Kive a snnner In ine room for merly occupied by M. Lyon, Opera House Building. November 3d and 4th. . ' ' ' ' " oct22-tf Associate " Membership." The managers of the Rink announce that the books of the Skating Company are now open for those who desire to subscribe to the capital stock, and will become . ".associate members." One share, costing twenty-five dollars. entitles the holder to free admission to all regular assemblies, a voice in the management oi the concern. elecJ tion ot omcers. etc., and a share in all the profits. The rrivilesres in anted are well worth the price of associate membership. All our fashionable young ladies and gentlemen should take the matter into consideration at once. oc25 tf 7Fine music will be in attendance at the Rink to-night. v ; it -. gelling at Cos!. Any one needing Lace Edsimrs Fancy Goods, Hosiery and Notion?. generally, can cet them at cost at the Xiadies Jbiinponum, No. 6r South Sec ond btrect. oct2t 3l . T . . .. .. ar-m orGer to go into the manu factunng business, we will sell the en tire stock of Irimming, JNotions and Fancy Goods, wholesale or retail, at cost, at the Ladies Emporium. No. o, south oecond Street. oct24 3t Jewelry. . . The handsome display of silver ware at the jewelry store of Gust. II. Jageman are only samples of the ex tensive stock he keeps, while his as sortment ot new and fashionable lew eiry is something more than is usually found. The new and much sought for On era Chains are kept in large quanti ties, and with Gold and Silver W arches, both American and imriort ed, he can suit the most fastidious ta3te. His stock of Gentlemen s Pins. Gect3' and Ladies' Chains and Child ren a Ear Rmes. is unusually laree. and hia whole stock, carefully selected, anords the purchaser an excellent as sortment from which to select, ocldtf Permanently Located. Dr. Bort, founder of the St. Louij Eye, ar and Jmne Institute. lately of Lou isville, and who is so generally known for his successful treatment of .Deaf ness. Discharges and Noises fiom the Ear and Head, Blindness from Cataract, Filmp, Dots, Opatics, Sore and Inflamed Eyes ; Diseases of the Throat, Heart. Lunsrs. Liver. Stomach and Bo weld; Scrofula and alj -Diseases, of the iiiood, ovphilis, &c.. C39 now per manently located in this city. Office and Rcoms at Mrs, Sansom's, on Third Street, between Locust and Walnut Streets, west side, where he can.be consulted for the successful treatment of all curabls ca3es of tbe above" dis eases, as his success daring his previous visit to this city six years ago will fully testify. Hundreds, yea thousands, are now living who are en joying perfect immunity from aey disease, who ascribe the praise, as it were, to Dr. Bort and hia Scientifie Treatment. .Those afflicted should lose no time in eonsnltine Dr.-Bort. Office hours from 8 a.m. till 9 p.m. - lwd&w - 3Atterid the Reeention of the Roller Skating Association to-night., T. C. Bridwell & Co.. corner of Main and Third Streets, have a fall stock of Drugs, Chemicals, Patent Medicines, American and import ed Perfumery, loilct Soaps. Brushes, &o. Prescriptions carefully compounded. Fresh Blue Lick, Con gress and Rockbridge Alini Waters. jel7-tf

Five CctUi for aia Cfccap. I have four dwellings for sale on Ninth Street, between Sycamore and Vine: also a one-story brick house cn William Street, in the Northeastern or Rowley's Enlargement. Prices low and terms easy. Come -and buy. Asa Iolehart, sep3-tf No..l7 Third Street.

fSGo to the Ladies' Emporium, No. 5 South Second Street, tnd get Goods at "cost." Now is vour chance for Bargains. oct21 3t Fisn & Barter are selling School Books and Stationery at greatly reduced prices. Call and purchase your supplies, as the schools open soon. augSl-tf CLOUD'S CORDIAL Can not be U3fd as a Beverage. It 13 a trre Medical Preparation. CLOUD'S CORDIAL Has cured thousands, and the mony is on record. test!CLOUD'S CORDIAL Is the only Popular Medicine of its class compounded upoa Scientific Principles. ' ' , CLOUD'S CORDIAL Is the especial panacea for nil the ills of. Woman. Pale- cheeks, sunken eyes, low tpirits, wasting form, yield o its magic power ; and health and cheerful life and robust body are the result. - - - - '' " " "' New York, May 9, 1870. Messrs. Cloud, Akin & Co , t. m Evansville, Ind.: Dear Sirs: Please forward me one (1) dozen of Dr. Cloud's Invigorating Cordial at your earliest convenience, and oblige, Yours very truly, ' ' Theodore S. Hatch, Globe White Lead Works, 111 Fulton Street. New York City. - P. S. Permit me in justico to your Invigorating. Cordial, to add that, for many years, I have been a sufferer fiom dyspepsia, sour stomaoh, constipation, headaches, and general debility, and a'l have disappeared and left me in better health and spir its, and all owing to the superior ex oellence of your Invigorating Cordial, of which lam satisfied it harno superior as atonic, and hope it may fall into the hands of every one who suffers ad I have, and who is weak and debilitated. It is a true and faithful panace, for the invalid. ' , , ; - . Yours truly, T. S. Hatch. ; ootlS'lw Broom Corn. Martin, Gardner & Co.; have from 25 to 0 tons of Broom Corn . on hand, and will be glad to supplythe demand of broom manufacturers.; - ii ;. septl4-tf j a .Bur your SchoolBooka and School stationery of i ish & .barter. They have the most complete, best and cheapest in the city. aug'31-tf. ; JTbr Other River Items Bee Third JPageJ , The weather . continued delightful up to midnight last.. 'There was a magnificent display of auroral light! yesterday mornlhg and again last night. At midnight a heavy dark bank of cloud spanned the southwestern horizon, and another glr died the' southeast, presaging rain and storm. The rlvex fell an inch yesterday, and is falling at Cincinnati, but there Is a swell of some two feet coming from Pittsbaig, which will no doubt keep tbe water luium nt tin niMent ta. The Kanawha has also risen, which will add to the vol ume of water in the Ohio. .The additional arrivals and departures up to midnight last were tbe Evansvllle, ta Bo wllng. Green; Pine Bluff, to Grand view; Quickstep and Barge, to Cairo; llallle Kagon, from Cairo; Mollis Gratz, Cairo to LooUvllle The Evans vllle went oat as full as a tick... .The Quickstep had a splendid trip on h c-rel t and barge...Tae Mallle Rsgon beat the MoUie uratz square and fair, arriving here near;y an. boar ahead of her. .......... , The Norman, unable to complete tbe filling of her orders last night, lies over here till noon to-day,' when the w'U leave positively; Captain: Kennedy stops off this trip, aud Lew. .Morris will taka the boat out. He has bad--large experience as a eommaader.aud Is fully equal to the emergency. . Negley Rudd Is bis assistant and tbe boat will be well manned...'..The Importer made large engagements here, and lies over till noon to-day to fill then. , She has superior passenger accommodations, and shippers can not do better than give her their freight, passengers ror tbe South will find CapL Williams nd Lis clerk, Mr. Bill Lutz came op on the Mallie Kagon last night, having made a trip expressly ' to post himself In regard to the water. He takes out the Mlnjoung this morning, towing a barge to Cairo... The Emma Floyd defers-her depaiture from Louis ville tlll this evening. ; She will be here to-morrow.. ..Cap U Jack" Grammer re turned to Mound City last evening on tbe Quickstep.. ....The little Bhoda passed down last night, as full as she could be stuffed. . ' Boats Leaving: ,To-lny. For Memphis. The splendid and popular steamer Norman, detained to fill orders, will leave here at 4 p.m. to day for Cairo and all way ports. She has elegant cabin and state room ap pointments, and passengers and ship pers will find everything about her comfortable- and convenient. The Norman is an Evansville steamboat. run in the interests of our commercial men and merchants, and is entitled to a" liberal Datronaie. Dr. D. II Kecnady commands, and Lew. Mor ris is her chief clerk, both excellent and estimable gentlemen. Get your freight down early. For NEwORLEANs.-The very tubr stantial and elegant steamer Iraporter, having superior passenger app jintments, lies over till to-day to fill engagements, and will leave positively for New Orleans and ill way ports at noon, offering rare facilities for through freight to the Crescent City. She carries largely -on little water, and will gathrogbr withoutdetention. She is commanded by Captain John Ai Williams, a most elegant and accomplished gentleman, who is' ably assisted by Mr. John Bird, a compe tent and obliging cierx. we com mend the Importer and her gallant officers .to shippers and travelers. She leaves at noon to-day. ' XHvet .llpatela V :. . Our Special River Correspondemce. . TjKl03Towsr, . -Ky., October 24. The steamers MaTUe Ragon and Mollle Grals have Just passed here, on a race. When last seen.they were rounding Poker Point, 1.3cked. The race Is very exciting, and drinks are pat sing freely. B. . Pittsbtjeg. October 21. Weather clear and pleasant. Monongahela 4 leet and S incnea by the pier man. - PlTTSBTJItO, October 21. Clear. Ther. mometer 46-. and falling. Monongahela 4 leet 3 Inches CisciifitATr. October 2L River fallen r. inehee, with 6 feet 1 inch In the ehannei. Weather clear; thermometer 7t. Ciycf nt ati-. -October 24. River 6 ftet. iL the channel and slowly tailing.

warm, niver lamng slowly, with 17 Indies In the chute and 4' feet on Portland bar. Cairo, October 2l.-Pof List Fanny Brandeis, Evansvllle to Memphl,s a.m.; Jennie Howell, Cairo to New Orleans, tl; OAnd Tower, Memphis to St. Louis. 9; Belie St. Louis. St. Louis to UempliU, Florence Lee, KvansvlUe packet, 11 ; Utab, Arkansas Kiver to St. Louis, 12 ; I'almctto, Memphis to New Orleans, a r.sr. ; Alaska, Mound City, 3; Mollle Able, St. Louis to New Orleans, 4. lilverlell 3 incbea. The weather is cloudy. Mercury 6&'. St. Louis, October 21. Arrived Mary McDonald, Kansas City; Lake Superior, St. Paul; St. Johns, Keokuk: M.J. Wicks, New Orleans; City cf Vicksburg1, Vlcftsbnrg. Departed St. Johns. Qulocy; Hesper, Peoria; City of Chester, Memphis; Rob Roy, Keokuk; MineapolU, St. Paul; Cornelia. New Orleans; lion Accord, MoundClty. Riverrlslng. -Weather clear and warm. Nawivillk, October 24. River falling; 22 Inches on Harpeth Shoals. Weather pleasant. Mkmphis, October 2-1. Weather clear and pleasant. River at a stand. Parsed np Belie Lee, to Memphis. Passed down Bismarck, New Orleans; Less! e Taylor, Arkansas River. Vicksbcho, October 21. Paced down yetterdayW. R. Arthur and Julia. The weather is clear and pleasant. New Oklkans, Octobei 21. Arrived Susie Silver and Commonwealth, from St. Louis; Thirteenth Era, PitUburg. Raining.

STHAC2HOATS. ror fsale. An old STEAMBOAT HULL-sound and good; very light ditnght, and will make an excellent barge or Pghter. Will be sold at a bargain. Enquire of W. G. BROWN !k CO.. ocl3-tf Wharfboat Proprietor. . Regular EvAnsviila and Tennessee N River racket. FOR FADUCAH, JOHNSON VI LLE AND EASTPORT. The elegant passenger steamer ad! Allen Duncan, Master; Guy Viuyard, Clerk. Will leave Evansvllle for the aoove and all Intermediate ports EVERY TUESDAY, at i o'clock p.m. For freight or passage apply on board, or to JAMEi A. OAKLEY, oct2-tf Agent.' FOR MEMPHIS. VICKBHURG. AND NEW ORLEANS. The elegant light-draught steamer 1 in irwwitXu IMPORTER, J. A. Williams, Master, Will leave for New Orleans and all way ports on TUESDAY, OCTOBER 23, at 12 o'clockM. For freight or pumage apply onboard, or to . W. G. BROWN CO., or . HUMPHREY A LEWIS, " 2t " Agents. FOR CAIRO, COLUMBUS AND MEMPHIS. The elegant passenger steamer Dr. D. H. Kennedy, Master; Lew Morris, Clerk, Will leave ror Memphis and all way ports TUESDAY, OCTOBER 23, at 12o'cloek sr. For freight or past age apply on board, or to JAS. A. OAKLEY, oc21-2t Agent. FOR OWENSBORO. C ANN ELTON AND LOUISVILLE. The beautiful and elegant packet W. R. Hollcroft, Master; Phil. Beverly, Clerk. Will leave for Louisville and all way landings, on TIJEHOAY, OCTOBER 3S. at 9 o'clock r.M., on the arrival of the mall train from the North and East. For frelabt or -passa, apply on or to rllt. SADDLERY, ETC. GEO. TIIOKNIIILL, m Aitur icrrTjaaa or Ill4 ma8 SSairzieft ltt'0?J MTUEST, near Main, KVANHVILLE, IN1 All Kinds of fine Saddles aud Harneni eouatantly on band. REPAIRING done la the beat manner and at short notice. ILuhSddm Charle3 Babcock St Co, OMPOBTEBH AKD DElLIKS HI Coach & Saddlery Ilardnarf Springsi JLxle, Wood Work, Damasks, Damess, Enameled Patent r Jjeather Pad Skins, islkirt' . ,.' ings, dte.t . 'Ct ;; .. No. H Malu rti-tsei, rrxaO EVANdVILLE. IND. STEIlf BACil, WACK A CO., JfArrACTUKKita of SADDLERY Dealers In Saddlery Hardware, '' (SIGN OF THE BIG COLLAR) , ;! No. 109 a ill Mais 8t.. Co. F'ocrth. : ! :. J,;,.,. I::- : . .1 ; ... . i.n.fEVAWSYI1.1.K, .ISfD C. P. Wack. U C&ABI.K8 MlLLEBV ) uL3-F.m TEAirS P O RTATI O IT. - nstw M. . -a. -A, y 1 '.lleiit vriii . ASD rnt ionaxl " JLaines; - OEE1CE ISt MAC ISLE DALL UUILDI.VQ No. 9 MAIN STREET, i Evansville, Indiana E. W. PATIilCK. Agent. Jnly20 ly LAW CARDS. W. P. HAE8iiA7E, ! : ' at JL.A.W. - Offlc on Third Street, In Waahlmrton House Block. Will practice ' i - e various iinnrt n the Circuit- Prompt attention to orac baaliMM . .. Idee tUm , J. B. KTJCKEK, I f W. FRET). SMITH, i bvauavUle. J Formerly of Miss 'HUCKEjR & SMITH. Vttor-neyfcj n.t Law, North aide Third St., bet. Main 4 Locust. JEvamaville, Indiana. r All business promptly attended to. Will have leaal connections for Collections in Mla , Ky.,Tenn., Inn., 111., Ala. ocl :)in

Hew York MarKet. By Telegraph.) Naw Yoair, Oct. 21. Cottjjt EtcHcJ and prices lc higher: tales !i,(xX) bait's uplands at lyH. Krxi-R Active and prioes ftlvnncl 53 10a; receipts 11,0 Oobls; sales 21.ff. bbls; surerflne at 3 U); extra j"0" fill; choice j 9)39 25; white wheat &! 80a-; 81; round hoop Onto 70; Ht. Louis $ti 2':i 75 ; including 5,'XKJ barrels extra western lor November at if,. Wheat Demand active and prices advanced I323; receipts ljS.OOO bushels; f.al"s of 117,0X1 bmbels; oid Ricine Srirj' Hi 1 22;; No. 1 Chicago Spring new $1 HG1 Hi; Winter red aud amber tl !1 42; white M:cbi2an SI 1 70. the latter for vprv

niwce; wiiiie amour MiCDiearj choice tl W); No. 1 Chicago Spring old 81 CO. Ryk Quiet and unchanged ; old western 87c. HArley-Dell and prices diooplns; western fr7(3toc. Corn Dull and prioes lo lower; recelpis 108,'xiO bushels; sales 4.1.CU0 bu&he3; mixed gO aHlH; closing atKiHic. Oats Dull but nnchaDped; re--elpt3 1,O'lO bushels; sales 27 ,00U bushels: Ohio bV4 aic ; western 5';3lc. stock in Warkitousk Wheat l,8,2,r,P0 bushels; corn 451,1.02 bushels; oats 2,017,795 bushels; rye 12pn) bushels; barley ia7,S-S bushels; malt 29jm bushes; peas 9,:;5J uusueis. Hops Demand fair and market firm. Co ike Quiet and unchanged. HUGAit Quiet and ucchansjed; sales of 4lW boxes Grenad at &'tlU!. Moi.assx.s-Quiet and unchanmed. Rick Dull but unchanged at Pktboliom-Market steady, with a moderate demand; crude 11; refined 24o. BCTTK3 Quiet and unchanged. CuEKSkt Demand fair and ivarket firm. Tokk Quiet and unchanged; sa'en 450 bbls mess at 20; prlmo J-'l-'i 5:1. Beef Unchanged. Bkic Ha:s Dull. ' Bulk Meats Qu et and unchanged. Ba-oi Dull but unchaneed. Laud-Dull but unchanged; sates of 150 tierces; steam limuy,; kettle morale"; also 250 tierciM for Octouer at ills, arid ouj lor December at lie, and for January at l'.c. Whisky Dull and prinesdrooplng: sales of 1UJ bbls at SIS-'-'c, cloaiug at Kellci's option at Ulc Ti:bi-estink Weak at 4ili. Fkkmijith To Liverpool liria; flour by steam 2j7Jd. 5ew York Gold and BtocK M&rKct. By Telegraph. Nw Yokk, Oct. 21. The chief topic of conversation in Wall Street to-day was the order of the Secretary anticipating the November interest without rebate. The payments by tbe Treasury to-day were li.8h),0j0 011 ac count of this Interest, chleily to registered bond holders. Tbe coupon bonds are held almost entirely in Europe, and - thus lar but few coupons have been sent over for collection. Steamers now on the way, however, will bring larte amounts, and the disbursement of gold on this Re count will permanently relieve the strin gency in the case 01 gold, 'i ne moral er. feci of the pre-pay meat of the November interest was. yuile marked in the Gold Room to-day. It started quite a stronil bear feeling, which culminated In a rl)o( of Bales and a decline in the premium to 11124. One of the Canadian banks was credited with sales of 15,000,')(X. The restor ation or permanent, ease in ine gold loan market, wbich seems near at band, will probably further strengthen Forelgu Ex. change, aud cause Increased activity In the export trade. ...... A messenger of a Wall Htreet bank a few days ago, was robbed of I9.UU0 In zold certificates. The Assistant Treasurer to-day redeemed ftSH.OOJ of 171 bonds. Money Market easy at 530 per cent. : Fxchange Sterling 8,'i(!. Gol Lower but quiie active; opened at im; touched U2-;and closed at lll(.j 111? g. - Borrowing rates 1-2333-32. Clearances f82,(XK),0(10. Gov ersmknts Weak and- lower ; some brokers were heavy fellers; over SI,XK),W)(J of U. 8. Coupons of 1807 O-ai's sold chleily at 110. ..... Oou pon 1K81 1 1S n, 1 14 ijo. : i!a. Do. 1WI4 .. Do. IhoS., Do. New ......... ..iiiL.(iii,'4 Do. Do. Do. 1H!7.M. Uyu'4 ISiiS w..... 11,.'1III,J HMOs W,Wl y-Blxes lli;villl Currency. KttcuaiTiis Dull ; Missouri (state uouu-, OIJi; Tenuessee old 0214; Tennessee nw, ')'; Virginia new, fit; Virginia old C2 North Carolina old, 48'; North Carolina new, 27; Btoca. market weak and prices declined about one per cent, but tbe tail produced considerable activity, and the market presen tod a raoie lively appear, anoe than for xoine lime psnt. Tbe bulls pnarenMf "tared no reltano to the downward conrne or vmiuws. al Ibe short interest increased In the market consider, ably. Sub Trensury balance, gold, ftU,2iy.a 4a; currency, 17,2."i,50t- . New York Dry Goods Market. By Telegraph.1 New York, Oct. 21. ; The dry goods market onens Inactive and depressed for better clar of bleached muilns, especially owing to the decline In New York Mills, vvurasutia and other leading makes last Friday. The prices are now very irregular, and the sooner thev are equalized the sooner cod 11 deuce in iu entabllshnient of prlx will be restored. The Duval yrd wide bleactieJ rnuxllns are uown zo 10-uuT and sal Unit at lHa. The oiaxwens are reduced from ltM to J8c, and Reynolds A A do. from 12o to 1114. Print are not in targe supply, but thestocbs are increasing ana will continue to do so ud ill prices nnu a level ttiat will Imrmrt r.on. iiui-nce w i raue every wn ere. A tinraeua orPaclfio print at lljc is not very dear, because tuese aie full of madder, but there ire other makes held at the name fl.-ui n wurcu ire uuijr iruriu auoui luic, Cincinnati Market. By Telegraph, Ciscixnati, Oct. 21. Cotton Demand fair and market firm i Ilddllnzl5'yi:'al5. b tun-steaiy with a moderate demand : family 15 50(5 S'J. Wheat An advanced akcd but nnn efiiaoimueu ; sales ai i iU osl l,i. . . Conn Scarce and firm ; demand fair and prices auvancsu ; new wa.ic; oid WAHjc. int.-viiiei anu uncuangeu at 70ijsH'.. Oath Quiet and wak . Babi.ey Oulet and weak: Fall Si Ki t 1 18; spring tl I531 1H for Iowa, . Coeeek Demand uood at full nrlcesi BDGAR-jjower grades advanced. Linseed oii Quiet and weak at One, E'jks Scarce aud firm at 21 3. lif rrEA Doll bat holders not willlnir In iub uuncoHsiuus; sales at e-KfJiC. i'OBK-u,uiei auu nncbaneed at fM. Bacow Scarce and firm : shoulders 1 iva J-171 biucs ;43iium lew ciear rins ju maraei. Ubeem Meats Nominal oa account of warm weaiuer; rates Ky(&i.wiiy. IARn-Qalet and nnctiani;ed luc. $ Hogs Dull and prices diooplng at 7'A t-nACCo Sales Bl hOBKheada. W1111-KY Dull and prices advacced: aaies i Borneo. . - 1 HEK8K Quiet and uncbaDgel. Gold 1I1J4. Kxcmawge Par. " ' ' Money Market easy. Tbe weather Is too mild lor curing Dork. market therefore dull: sales of 600 hoi's at i groHB ior uecernoer, ana iju hi xsy tor nrai nail January. Strr Orleans JKarket. By Telegraph. NkV Oklkans, Oct. 21. Fwrs-Advanced : sunerflne I5r XV -V .V Wl 4. lltiU OV.. ....... i "V v v- . .1 n-.. , . r. 1 1 CoaN firmer: mixed 72c; white 75s. OAT3 bl'Z'jlc. JlHABf 1 10. hat Firm; prime f27. i'obk iieia at IM do. SACO!,-Jobb,DgJkt ,5H5- lfi'i u 20-; sugar cured hams 27c. ' L.AKu-iierco irjji(i(i7J4c ; keg 18:'i'a2ie. Sugar Prime new llc. ioLt.s-i'nra 7ijc. WfUHKY-OJCUSi. '''" Coffee Prime 17iai7o. . Coiton irreaulur and ka hiaii.r l".ll J11 DttlUMlV I HU.1HH. -4 . I t I 1 1 M. I U ' L(t1 ordinary 15a15ic; low middling VM'm j middling hkoiiokcj quotations nominal; recetpu, 2,41 bales; exports, to Llveip ui, .o;a uhict io Piemen, 2,1 l j bales : w . ui a, .-. JfcxcHANE-Bterling 21Jc. sight dls. Memphis Market. By T fesraph. , Memphis. Ocf. 21. COTTON Active at ninii irf' oaies; exports Dales. rixiua Quiet; super 85. Corn Dull; newtiOc; oM inc. Oats-47c. Hay BiliK til. LAKU-nHlS. , Pork 827 00. Bacon Shoulders 15; sides scaree at 20. St. Louis Market. By Telegraph.J ST. Louis, Oct. 21 Cotton Higher; sales at 14qi5c. f ixUK s.)uiei ana nncnanuud; annor. fine inter fl;.l 20. , .... Wheat No. 2 red winter 31 1831 20; the latter lur iuapcLu. Cokn Demand light but holders firm at 60c forjjholce yellow, and lc for choice white. Oats Demand Heat but holders firm at 42.441c. . . liAKtEY--Dull but unchanged at f i wt 1 05 for choice to strictly choice. Rye Demand light but holders firm at WniSKY--Dull and droorlng; sales at Tobacco enen an sea. Him p Firm at A0rj -for choice an. dressed. t . . . ,,r,BAGGISG uncnangea at Provisions Bcrc and firm ; mess pork fViaiQ 50: bulk snouiuers life; ciear ru cTeirldesl7c; bacon, shoulders 14o; clear ribs 193; clear aiuui ..jj. tlKD-KTOl'uiiou me,

Py Teiej.roi.hi caicxno, 0. t. .1 M 6 TKxlru uI'-n Mli. firm nt

"1 Crm (il COK. O'jift I 11.1 ic.! . , sales atf.i.! t,r v... k?' iwr f'Hil 0 intend Urn, nt .v,c " ' at is';e uu' auu J-'jC i'i er; salfs oi.J,tK1'r-YrDu''.Rt"- prices hu .let -a.!'4c; nales at K)K'Ke lor No J'oriK Ales!) c,it. "'-' f-Aors.v-i ry r iited should ?m 1 ;,'. lower; sales 7J-at 8c. " 1 )...: Irtil : far taedayveryla.e. 1( ' : ' I.oa sviiic I'arLtl, By relegraph.J Lounvn.lr 0, ... ... BlGf3lN-r;-CS' M". ' " ' t 'OI TOM - M 1 .1 1 1 1 jj 2 J ; Flour Kxtr i ianil.y'- ; -,j Mas." Poiut-; 2ii, . ''-- ItAtoN Mesne and firm h' m-- ,rB 11" clear ribs l.vi; tear sidJi i;...;.U'"1 rS 11 1 11, llerCHU; ii -Jl ; in k. iia.u.4 Muai 11 re. I ' HI8KY-oic. S7c. Tohacco Mtt.es 45 hlidt. thai lestoa i: a rial. By Telegrapa.: Chaklkviov Oct '1 -. it. . ... . vuiius-ftiiajiiBj !: an!f ( nt receipt.'. 2,4 5 bates; stock u,:, ') l.sjf; 7 bait--. (iahfslon 1'arkct By Tt-lejrapb Galvf,i o. Oct. : r,f."?TT0N,;;0 1 "'Jl"arv- 1 r., ,11,.; ww bales; net r.'ceipts 2,; ',".4 f.nj,,s Saviriiah By Telegraph h iiarutt. .WANNA H, Oct. Zl. cotton- Middling 1 f.f!t-M 1.'. bales receipt 4,7.! 1 t 4 i, ;, bales. ' 'MMU tliTktt. ' By Telegraph.; Mom i.e. Oct. 21. 1 otton mi.! rms i-i; eniei l.rj) 1., uei receipts if.t ".. Eiaiopeaa ::rl.t By Telegraph. 1 Lasnos, Oct. Consols 9i; Itoiu'M quiet ; IT. s. Con :l. r-llS ot imz. b!i.';uo. ssv ; do. '(.7, i- ',: 1 11 Stocks j liet; trie, hij Iiiiuoi.sC. tral, 11 . Liverpool,- October 21. Cotton is urn nd higher; 1 ales i.'.l.i bales uplaini t OJ; Orleaus do. I'''4tl j California w ti.'iit ! reu western d-. !' lu i; Hour il-i; corn : oats 24 lOd ; pos k drooplii sr, but miftmiHooef is nncha. iKO'l ; larH ",;is; cht-i-a Cumberland riulJ.i-a on; buort tit) rn dies Ms. ve HI Q IX O OXZXi I 1 r CHARLEtt VIELE O K O O JE0 Hi v t in w i:nt ';s2.. EVAKHVILLK, 1 N I . atiDdir MATTHEW DALZDLU , M'l.o!.. ivla la!i-r In Grottrles, Kaib, WMie Leal, U:z:, Urasnt, lo., Ro. IS Wa'.cr fitt-i ct, (Iv1ii rii y v !iv 1 .!.. 1 1 :,. IUAO HEiWlU. l)iViaKi:Hl;, 'i. 1 is. ircir.iAKri, ',' : ' Wl.olurale Dtalers lu O EOiOE RI K H, ",. . Irrtig-a and Domestic Liquors, .HAILS, OOT.'ON YARNS, ULAWlWAllS lz 4 &i 4; ( FIHBTSTEE , , (NATIONAL BLOCK,) EVAr,-8VlLl.E, l u), HSU DEPOT. ov'JO dtf EVAM.JVILLE Q2O0LXI, No. Itiltl f4ts;f, Ifs.H on band, ami is corntantly 1 Iv!..-, a lull stock of s'anla nrul lin v . ... . , h Lamps, Hotter, Ei.-s, o., 4c Lime. Co rneal, jt laHW.v r, NaUs, Ac, Ac, lor fenj 1 To Contractors and EailJerj. First Quality ISalMtn? ' ' at reasonable rnt'-H: Good 0oiSDi:.eI T7ood : ' . - Constantly c:i Ear t . .1. Ten Wood ( utters and Chareoal l!urri(S wan tod Ihe llrabr.r wltluu ojo mi; 9 of the city. mil em JAM. n.'lFTM. CARPENTERS, 'CABINET 4 CHAIR MAKERS. LOOK: AT -THESE PUT E5L GENUINE DI33TOira -20 IN. JILUD SAWS. C1.00 OETJ UXN E SPI III. All it .JACKSON 2G HAND SAX7S,: - . - - 01.9 0 SPEAll & GENU! 21 E JACKSON 23 PING SAWS, in. hipOhio 3Io. Zl:inv SINGLE SriCCTN, DOUBXJ ; Dj, .CO .75 75 .00 SINGLE JACK. - DOUBLE JACH, "All otli jr Flaats ia prcpoxliod. Butohor Saw Flics, 3 inclj. y 1-2 m on, 4 ana 4 1-2 in . 15 coatu each. Bradburj'-'a Spolivshavc', 2 inch 4Co; 2 1-2 inch 55c; 3 inch G5o. We c'lit aU our HARD'-TAI::; to Canh Iltjyai'H At Extraordinary Low Prices. Wo hve no v In stock the VKtlV - V OF SOLID CAST hiJ'.i.L. 1-KA.II.44 CJIISKI-S at d AVUl'IlN maila lu Die United States. Ca.il aDd get barj;riln. n:n. p. suiavu i: to., 11 t 1 -tr tj m t l. IL U - r I JUtrrnilLiaVb, '.mi 10 . aum I'lUOII tiHJjf.l LIVE AND LET LIVi t rrK that NULLS Till hai lh.3 lit Hi nud IVeslicst 4 ! TJ H K RDTfl'8 SQUARE BRAND. John c. semvEizn:, SOLK. AOKNT, oci22 lui main ht. ExciiANdi:, Bet. Flf h A Hlsth Fts.