The Evansville journal. [volume], August 09, 1870, Image 4

About The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870

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Advertisement, In this eolnma, of three
ines, each insertion, Thirty Gents.
por sa:le.
fSHEAP A Brick House and Lot, con
j ta.intnar four rooms, kitchen, cellar,
4o. Apply at 22 and 24 First Bt.
au6-lw
,HB KEW 11GHT
H . 4 . s
tnn.mrrpi1 Snrlnu Waeon. at BAB-
BUCK A STEELE'S, Builders' Emporium.
Water Street, between Locust and walnut
Streets. ang3-lw
MOUSE AND l.OT-Contalnin three
rooms, kitchen, cellar, Ac. Within
even scuares of Postofflce. Apply at this
office. Jyg tf
T7AIITED.
i OARDERS-A gentleman and lady,
i or two single aentlemen to occupy a
nice front room, and three or iour aay
boarders. Enquire at the Evansville 4c
Wabash Telegraph Office. au6-3t
XIISCEIXAITEOUS.
CONTRACTORS. Sealed proposals
will be received by the Trustees of
Bcctt Township, for the building of a
School House, until two o'clock P.M. Au
gust 15th, 1870. Bpeciflcatlons can be seen
at my house. JOHN O. POTTa, T. B. T.
w AST. A Pocket Book, containing a
M-A small amount of money, a key, and
some prescriptions.
Return to this Office
and get rewarded.
A SHALL GOLD BREAST PI IV,
with a cioster set. The tinder will
piease return it to the Journal office, and
receive a unltable reward.
STRAYED OR STOLEN.
. WAT FROM JIB, NIOIITIX-
L gale's pasture, opposite Oak Hill
metery, on or about Friday, August 6lh,
a Bay Mare, about 15 hands high, with all
feet white and white face; also has a wart
on her left shoulder. Any Information
left at my livery stable will be rewarded.
augO-xt THOS. BTJLr.EN.
Corrected Time Table, Jane 12.
TansTlHe Sc. Crawfordsville B. B.
Leave. Arrive
A ocommodatlon 4 :40 a.m. 5 :40 p.m
Mail . ..10:20 A.M. 8:15 P.M
Express 6 U p.m. 11 2d A.X
Terre Haute A Iudlaaacolls B. B.
Express... . 1 if a.m. 5 -AO a.m
Mail 6 :15 a.m. 2 :0 P.M
Accommodation. 8:00 p.m. 6:05 p.m
HxprtsxH . 4U5 P.M. 10:15 pjc
Ohio Jk Mississippi B. B.
From Vincenne. Going East. Qoing West.
Express........ 1:38 P.m. 6:51 a.m
MaU . 1 :43 p.m. 4 :05 p.m
Ex press .10 :23 P.M. 11 0 p.m
TUESDAY, AUGUST 9, 1810.
C I TIT STEW S .
Vanderburgh County Republican
convention.
At a meeting of the County Exeou
tive Committee, held at the Club
Rooms, on Friday, August 5th, 1S70,
it was unanimously' resolved that a
MASS CONVENTION of the Re-
publicin voters of Vanderburgh
County, for the nomination of all
candidates tor county offices to be
elected at the October election, be
held on
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER . 1st.
at tne uhescent uity spbinqs, in
the City of Evansville.
It is recommended that each town
ship and precinct be entitled to cast
the number of votes indicated below,
taking the Republioan ballots cast at
tho Presidential election of 1SG3, as
a basis:
Union Township ........ 0 votes
Perry 13
German " 11 "
Armstrong " ..... . 3 "
Scott " . 12 "
Center " ...................U "
Knight " -. 5 "
Pigeon Township
First Precinct..
Second "
Third
Fourth "
Filth '
Sixth " ...
Seventh
Eighth " ...
Ninth ...
Tenth
.14 votes.
. 9
.10
10
-10
12
... 19
18
..-11
......... 5
The Convention will be called to
order at 10 o'clook a.m., and take a I
recess at 12 o'olook for a Basket Din
ner. Wm. Heilman, Chairman.
F. M. Thayer, Seo'y.
Thanks. Mr. Marketmaster Lutz
will please accept the thanks of the
Journal for the fine watermelons
sent to this office yesterday.
Personal. Prof. Genung left
on last evening's train for a trip to the
East, where he will remain for the
balance of the present month.
Resuscitation. Our old friend
(and every one clae'e) Scott, the book
seller, is soon to resuscitate his lit
erary Gazette, which he discon
tinued in '06.
Robert A. Hill, Esq., has gone
up the river for the purpose of hold
ing court in one of the upper counties
of the District, in place of Judge
Jones. We believe this is the first
instance in which our young towns
man wears the judicial ermine.
Tobacco Sold Yesterday.
'. Messrs. Martin, Gardner & Co. sold
some good tobacco yesterday morning,
among which was some from the ex
tensive and well known firm of Hol
land, Nix & Co., of Calloway County,
Kentucky.
The Weather.
The following is the thermometer
range for yesterday:
e a v,
..7S I 3 P.M.- 88
9 A ii.
Noon
- JxJ 1 P.J- 79
The cloudy and stormy weather
that prevailed during the day, ac
counts for the range not being
greater.
MORE UURI0SITIE3. Mr. E. D.
Rust, grocer in Independence, sent a
a handsome twin musk melon to the
J ournal office yesterday, each half,
or each melon, as it might be called,
' is rather above the average size, and
together the pair is much the largest
and finest that ever oame under the
writer's notioe.
Ingle Street Church.- Unusual
religious interest was manifested in
the exercises in this church on San
day last. Twenty-five probationers
were admitted into full membership
and five joined by letter. The occa
sion was noted by reason of the deep
feeling which prevailed throughout
the congregation. Rav. James Hill,
the Pastor, was present and officiated
SUPERSTITION.
The
Frobabla End of a Breach of
Frcnise Salt.
Mankind are said to be supersti
tious in practice, and womankind are
said to be more bo, both in theory
and practice; but whether either or
both of the propositions are true or
false in general, they are certainly
true of some of the descendants of
A J tv, nA Pro no th followiDZ will
auau auv. ' vi - - -----
show:
Some time ago, in a city not far
from Evansville, a young girl sued an
old man for a breach of a promise of
marriage and seduction. The entry
of the suit and the incidents of its
progress created some sensation from
time to time, until it, like all other
matters of that kind, faded from the
publio mind, and the case was only
known as No. 00777 in the Circuit or
some other Court, awaiting the slow,
grinding process of lavr to bring it
around for trial.
Of course the fair plaintiff was anx
ious as to the result, and when Senor
Professor Stargizer, an astrologist,
hung out his shingle in the town,
and professed to be able to foretell
the result of lawsuits, the betrayed
maiden "drew nigh unto hin?, and
Bought of him a 6ign " regarding her
suit.
The Professor consulted the stars,
he studied, he gazed upon the be
trayed one, "saw that she was lair,"
and appointed another meeticg. At
the second ho made more progress in
reading her case, and appointed a
third, a fourth, and many more, even
a dozen, bv actnal count.
During all this time the agents of
the elderly defendant were watching
the plaintiff, and noticed her visits to
the Professor, until when the thir-
. ...... t v. Ann.nltiitinn a, a a in . a n.ii-a
a sudden intrusion into the consult-
ing room of the Professor, convinced
them that their practices were cot
only superstitious, but highly immor
al; so much so, indeed, that it is gen
erally believed that the suit has al
ready come to an end.
And the moral of all the above is,
that astrologers, and girls that sue
old men for breach of promise, &c,
are aDoui as mucu as wnicn, ana
at i 4 . 1 1 ft 1
neither of much account.
1'ICOLILI.
James Peck appears to bo a "peck
of trouble." See Recorder's Court
item3
The first brick for Mr. John A.
Reitz's new house on First Street,
was laid yesterday.
Thirteen cases before the Re
corder yesterday, resulting in $36 70
cash receipts.
The concert and festival at Mason
io Hall were only moderately attended
last night.
The Recorder had a bushel of dis
orderly case3 before him yesterday
morning, in tho shape of four cases of
a Peck each.
Sam. Loewenstein prescribes
French Lick for Napoleon. Isn't
tho German licking enough for him,
Mr. L.?
A hoese that was being driven
along Cherry Street last eight, showed
its dislike to the dash board of tho
buggy by kicking it to pieces.
The lock-up brigade, under Cap
tain Griffith, the Deputy Chief of Po-
lioe, were tearing down the old bar
racks, yesterday, preparatory to build
ing Water Work3.
A pretended gipsy woman, who
goes about telling fortunes, gypsied
$3 out of a country man's pocket, and
refused to givo it up until greenhorn
choked her until she was black in the
face.
Col. Victor Bisch subscribed fifty
dollars for the relief of German
widows and orphans, although a
Frenchman by birth, education and
sympathy. Humanity was the mo
tive.
A difference of orjinion on the
European war question, was settled
yesterday, by one of the disputant
thrusting the other's head through a
pane of glass in a saloon on Third
Street. The argument seemed to be
eonvinciBg.
In the report of tho Hasting'a
Landing affair in yesterday's Journal
an error appears. The passenger's
name was Booth, and the man who
struck him was Piatt, while the good
things said of Piatt were true of him.
Booth is represented to have beea a
worthless fellow.
An enthusiastio German had a gun
mounted ia front of hia saloon, on
Third Street, yesterday, and a man
standing guard over it. Occasionally
the " old guard " would bo caught
napping by the. youngsters, and hia
caisson would be stolen, in recovering
wmcn a great time would be had.
But the crowning viotory was achiev
when a well known Polander captured
his ramrod, and a hand to hand strug
gle for the recapture resulted in the
surrender of the ramrod by Poland.
Beautiful Monument. Mr. II.
B.Cassavant has just completed and
set up in the Oak Hill Cemetery, a
small monument of mnnh rant in
design and skill in workmanship. It
represents a pile of broken stones,
upon the top of which, as if carelessly
laid there, is a beautiful wreath of
flowers. Upon the front, on the bro
ken rock, is engraved the family
pame. in rustic letters, entwined with
ivy leaves and vines. On tho. right
and left sides scrolls are hung, np0n
which the names of the two boys, for
which the monument was intended
Frank and Ira are inscribed.
These scrolls come together at the
top, but present the appearance of be
ing nearly torn apart. The entire
workmanship is of a very superior or
der, and highly complimentary of the
mechanical skill of the gentleman
who executed it.
TAB YAIi IN EFEOPE.
Another Enthusiastic Meeting
eemans Last Sight-Money
Subscribed and tne
Ladles Existed.
Pursuant to a call published in the
Union and by posters throughout the
city, a large meeting of Germans was
held at the Court House last nignt.
The Cornet Band played eevera
pieces at the entrance, previous to the
opening of the Court Ilouse, and at a
little after 8 o'clock Dr. U. Jjauenstem
of the DemoJcrat, called the meeting
tn orriAr And nominated Wm. Ileil
man. Escr. for Chairman.
The nomination was confirmed, and
Mr. Heilman on taking the chair ex
dained the objects of the meeting,
and said that he confidently trusted
that they would do their duty toward
their brethren in the old country
The objscts were sufficiently plain
He did not think maDy explanations
necessary.
The representatives of the press
were made Secretaries.
Dr. Lauenstein moved that the va
rious committees be requested to re
port the amount collected by them.
and the motion was carried.
Mr. Steinbach, of the First Ward,
reported that his associate. Captain
Elles. had been unable to leave the
session of the Equalization Board,
nrl hence he had only collected
eigaty-eix dollars. Applause.
Mr. C. F. Bolle reportod that the
committee of the Third Ward had
collected three hundred and one cbl
lars. Applause.
The Committee of the Fourth
Ward reported two hundred and forty
dollars. L Applause. J
Both members of the Second Ward
Committee being out of the city.no
report was made from that Ward, and
Mr. Aug. Schlang was appointed in
place of Mr. Louis Topf on the com-
rxntteo
Messrs. Wm. Rahm and John
Schubert were appointed on the Sev
enth Ward .Committee in place of
those previously appointed and una
ble to serve.
The other committees were then in-
I struoted by a motion, to report their
collections every Saturday evening
by 4 o'clock, to Mr. Wm. Schacken
burg, and on motion of Philip Deck
er. Eea.. the newspapers were re
quested to publish the list of con
tributors.
Mr. John Schubert moved the ap
pointment of committees to solicit
contributions in the various townships
of the county.
Mr. Tomhemelt moved to amend,
that a committee of Messrs. Aug.
Brauns and Philip Decker, make the
selections for the committees.
The motion prevailed amidst ap
plause, and Captain Tomhemelt
moved the appointment of a commit
tee to invite the " German wives and
German maidens " to co-operate with
the men in the work.
Mr. R- Bartlingck, of the Demo-
Tcrat, said it have him pleasure to an
nounce that a meeting of German
ladies had been arranged for on
Wednesday afternoon, at Mr. Louis
Ebert's on Third Street. The object
of the proposed meeting being to ar-
range for
a festival, in aid of the
grand object. Applause.
The Chairman thought that a call
upon the ladies would not be inap
propriate; and after considerable ir
regular discussion, the Finance Com
mittee were instructed to co-operate
with the ladies committee, so as to
increase the fund as much as possi
ble.
Mr. Albert Steinbach, in answer to
repeated calta, came forward and in a
speech of considerable length he re
viewed the situation of the contend
ing parties in Europe, recounted the
efforts of Prussia for the advance
mcnt of liberty, and her efficiency in
checking tho career of the Elder Na
poleon in 1813, much of which glory
was duo to the Landwehr and to the
Plattdeuiscliers, who, in a great part
composed the army. Applause.
Mr. Steinbach concluded his speech
with the remark that, although geo
graphically divided into Prussia, Ba
varia, &o., the tend3ncy of events was
to make a united mighty Germany of
which they might be proud, be it
Empire or Republic.
Mr. R. Barttingck, of the Demokrat,
said that he was proud to be ablo to
announce that the Germans were mak
ing a triumphal advance upon Metz
and Nancy, carrying all before them,
and that " Napoleon is still ill." Tu
multuous applause.
Mr. M. Rudolphe said the battle
ground of to-day was the same on
which similar conflicts had taken
place in the sixteenth century be
tween the same parties. He trusted
confidently that the result of this
war would be to show that the Ger
mans were the most powerful people
in the whole world. He hoped that
ere long the Germans would be in
Paris, and thus the tables be turned
upon the boasting French, who talked
ot being in Berlin by the 15th.
A person whom no one knew, ex
cept as an insurance solicitor, insisted
on speaking, and when permitted.
showed how great an ass he was, to
the disgust of the whole audience,
i - . i .
wnoremsea to near ram alter his stu
pid reference to the " exciting times of
Captaia Tomhemelt responded to
repeated calls, and said he had, on a
previous occasion, had the pleasure of
addressing a similar meeting, and he
did not know why he was called on
now. He had been threatened with a
beating for his last speech, and assail
ed vilely, but he was a free thinker
and speaker, and would take the risk.
Capt. T. spoke at considerable
length on the duty of Germans in this
contest, and exorted every one to do
his duty. He concluded by reading a
copy of the dispatch to Chancellor
Bismarck by the last meeting, which
had been transmitted to Hon. George.
Bancroft, United States Minister to
Berlin, and saying he hoped to see
Germany gain such power in this con
test as would enable her to dictato
terms to the nations about her.
Mr. S. I. Loewenstein was loudly
called for, and said that he rejoiced
in the good news from Germany, but
exhorted them, while rejoicing over
the defeat of the " red breeches," not
to neglect their duty. The bereaved
widows and orphans must-and shall
be provided for. He hoped that be
fore long a proclamation would be is
sued from Paris in the German lan
rA 1 IT
guae. Liiiaiiso.j ixe 7zs sorry
for Napoleon, but if the gentleman
was ill, he recommended "French
Lick."
Mr. Heilman regretted hia inability
to make a speech. If he only had
words to express his feelings he could
mako a Bplendid speech, but the
words failed. Applause.
Mr. Peter Maier made the conclud
ing speech, which was full of patriot
io sentiment and leeling. He be
lieved Napoleon was already sorry he
had ever commenced the war.
.a. i i" tuutiusma or iur. iMaier s
speech Mr. August Brauns read the
list of committees for the townships
as ioiiows:
Knight Adam Weissheimer, Wm
Vogel.
Scott Stoff Staser, Chris. Brciden
kamp.
Armstrong Chas. Scbaus?, Johi
Bixler.
Perry John Reinlander, Andrew
Koch.
Union Leo Kamp, Andrew Win
ter.
Centre John Ilessmer. Conrad
Schmidt.
German John Rettig, J. V. Far
ns.
Pigeon Dr. L. Fritsch, Louis
Friederich.
Messrs. S. I. Lo3wn3teio, Dr. Lau
enstein, A. Steinbach. C. F. Bolle.
and P. Maier were appointed a com
mittee on meetings, and the meeting
aaiournea wun tnree rousice cheers
for United Germany.
The Courts,
Criminal Court. Hon. A. L.
Robinson presiding. Counsel for
John Hogan, convicted of petty lar
ceny, moved for a new trial, which
was refused.
The trial of Lancaster and Walters,
tho Sherwood Ilouse robbers, wa3
further continued to next Monday,
tho defendants not being ready for
trial;
Recorder's Court Before Jus
tice McTernan. Thomas Effinger, a
oud mouthed, brawling bumpkin,
was fined $3 G5 for an assault and
battery upon Leonard Foulk, his
brother-in-law. "What!" exclaimed
Thomas, "S6 85? How do you make
that out? What, fine me ?G S3 bo
cause that Constable only came five
miles and half a after me. How
much is it 'Squire, anyhow? Now
figger it down clost, fur I'm as brave
a heart as ever fought in army sol
diers condishens ia war times, by
golly. Figger it down cow. What?
$3 65; guess you think I'm a fool.
Squire, to pay six eighty-five for
that. Stop. Hoi' on now. How
much did you said it corned to?
6 85 for lickia' that feller? well, I'll
be dog on.
And thus the half drunken fellow
raved, taxing tho patience of the
Justice to an uousual degree until
another man stepped in an paid his
fine.
Before Justice Walker. James
Peck, the Independence shooter, was
1 l 1 L' ThaCaa W.tlrA.. n r A
fined td 00 for an assault.
Recorder's Court JV. Willard,
Esq., presiding. James Peck, for
shooting in the city limits, was fined
$5; for carrying concealed weapons,
he suffered a fine of $5 25; for resist
ing an officer he wa3 fined $7 25, for
all of which he gave security; but his
troubles did not end here. He was
conducted before Justice Walker,
and fined as noted under the report
of that Court.
Thomas Scott was fined 17 25 for a
"rousing old tear."
Web. Darling and Peter Peterion,
each got 15 25 for a small sized fight.
II. S. Bates, for a plain drunk, was
charged $5 C5.
John Brown, for the disturbances
noted in yesterday's JOURNAL, was
fined 17 90.
Louis Schlamp hurrah'd very loud
ly over the German victories, and his
rejoicing cost him $5, even.
Willis Burns, the "colored troops
who was mustefed out in 1805, was
mustered in to the lock-up for $5 2o.
Fanny Singer was fined $10 and a
mittimus for fourteen days in the
lock-up mads out, when a bailiff ap
peared with subpeena to taker her be
fore the Grand Jury as a witness. ,
Where do they Get the Au
thority? In the Recorder's Court
record in this day's Journal, it will
be seen that Fanny Singer was sen
tenced by that Court to fourteen days
in the lock-up, but permitted to at
tend the Grand Jury in obedience to
a subpeena. from that body.
After an examination tJie Grand
Jury ordered Mr. Mills, the bailiff in
charge of Jtsr,to commit her t) the
Yanderburg Christian Home. The
question arises, can the Grand Jury
try any one brought before them on a
subpoena and commit him to prison?
Fanny staid at tho horns until the
officer was out of sight, and in less
than an hour was in Rowleytown,
druuk, and making sport for a gang
of rowdy boys.
A Card.
On my own behalf, and that of my
wife, I wish to tender to the, friends
who. on lastFridav evenins. sjrerised
us by so many tokens of their regard
and good wishes, our warm and grate
ful thanks. Mav He. who holds all
good at His command, do what we are
unable to do bestow upon them a
thousand blessings in this life; and.
after this life is over, give them a
place among His redeemed ones.
W. II, McCarsb.
DIED.
HUSTON Annie Jane, daughter of
farmer and Jane RustOD, aged 6 years
and 7 months.
The funeral will take place thia (Tues
day), August 9, from the residence of her
parents, on Sixth Street, between Cherry
and Oafr, at 4 o'clock p.sr. The friends or
the family are requested to attend without
further notice.
LOCAL NO TIC
TflUSSDAT, AUGUST 11IH, 1S70,
AT THE
ARTESIAN SPRINGS PARK,
Grand Illumination, Fireworks
And Concert,
BY THE
FAMOUS CBESCEXT CUT BAXD,
Under tho able leadership ot Prof.
G. W. Warren.
Admission ...15c a person
The public is respectfully invited
cy K. Wehler.
aug93t
Choice Store Eoom for Cent.
The fine four-story store room in
Foster's Block, on h'irat Street, ad
joining the First National Bank, will
do ior rem on ana atter September 1.
Apply to John W. Foster, at the
rost umce. je24-tf
i-T. C. Bridwell & Co., ctrner
of Main and Third Streets, ha"j a
tuu stocic oi urugs, Uhemicals, .Pat
ent Medicines, American and import
ed Perfumery, Toilet Soaps, Brushes,
&c. Prescriptions carefully com
pounded. Fresh Blue Lick, Con
gress and Rockbridge Alim Waters.
jel7-tf
Something for the Ladles.
At Ilallock & Ford's you will find
complete assortment ot all the
fashionable Perfumes, Toilet Articles,
&c, to., which they are selling re.
markably cheap. aug4 eod-tf
$45,000
TOBE DONATED
BY THE
B1YRTXE SOAP COMPANY.
Don't fail to buy a box of the Myr
tle Soap Company'8 Gold Medal Fam
ily Soap, the best washing soap in the
world.
Every purchaser of a box of this
soap is entitled to a chanco in the
Lfollowing premiums:
A fij.OOO mown atone House, in
the city of Brooklyn, New York, or
$18,000 in gold. Second premium,
$1,000 in greenbacks. Twenty Five
Hundred .Premiums, ranging from
Five Dollars to One Hundred Dol
lars. For full particulars call- at the
New York Grocery, 75 Main Street,
or send for circular.
Parsons, Scovill & Moffett,
july 29-e.o.d-tf. Selling Agents.
Masqnlto Bar Frames.
Armstrong's patent is the best. I
have also a large lot of the Umbrella
style on hand. C. Armstrong.
07. 69 and 71 Mam Street. Evans
ville, Ind. iulyla-tf.
For Other River Items See Third Page.
Thero were no additional arrivals
last evening, or night, up to a lato
hour, though the Idlewild wj3 ex
pected about midnight, or perhaps
sooner. Tho Evansville, for Bowling
Green; City of Evansville, for Cairo,
and Pine Bluff, for Graodview, de
parted. The Evansviila had a magnificent
trip out, of both freight and pcoplo
The Ci.y of Evansville had a
fair trip of freight and excellent pas
senger trip The Pino Bluff had
large amount of freight and fair
show of people Captain Jack
Grammer expects to have the work
that is to bo done here, on the Quick
step, completed by Friday evening.
and if not disappointed, will leave at
daylight, Saturday morning, for
Mound City, to go on the ways for
complete repairs to her hull. When
Bill Hamilton gets through with
her, she will be as good as new, and
tjrice as handsome The Idlawild
passed Shawneetown at 2 p.sr. yester
day, and wss expected hero before
midnight A heavy blck cloud
gathered in the orthwest yesterday
afternoon, threatening a drenching
rain, with thundcr.lightning and wind.
The Moulders Union hold
their annual picnic at Edmond's
Grove on Monday next, and expect
everybody to attend. The Fayette
will ply hourly duriog the day, and
fifty cents will pay passage both ways,
and gain admission to the grounds.
An excellent dinner will be prepared
on the ground, for which twenty-five
cents additional will be charged
The heaviest cf tho storm that hung
threatening ia the northwest at dark
last evening, passed to the north, but
a second cloud arose, and an immense
rain fell between 10 and 12 o'clock,
snd tho clouds still looked threaten
ing The Idlewild arrived at 11 v.
jr. with a moderate trip of both
freight and people. Among her pas
sengers were Tobe Hurt, Capts. Hen
ry Scott and Fred. Huston We
have the assurances from five or six
different sources that the river editor
of the Courier has prepared an article
to literally wipe out our river depart
ment. He spent the whole day yes
terday in reading it over to them. It
don't, however, allude to freight bills
collected and not accounted for, ncr
to certain other acts of like charaater.
It is represented as terrible.
HaniftMs.
xranifPKt of the steamer Mary Miller
from Cairo to Evansville, August S, 1S7X
a k Bhrader 3 hhds tobacco; Mania,
Gardner & Co 1 hhd tobacco: W wheeiin 1
Bkiff2 pfcgs mdsej N F Cirr A Co 4 empty
kegs; Wheeler & Rtggs 1 box cheese; Bern
onin Dixon A Co 1 oox boots and shoes;
Morgan Reed & Co 1 box shoes; Blenfcer
Tinman & Co 2 pkgs mdse; J 11 Oreea fc Co
2 sett springs.
Tell City 12ptgs furniture.
Louisville i pieces pumy 1 box m Jse
Manifest of the steamer Sam Orr from
Eautport to Evansville, Aug. 8, IS70
Vememan fe Dehm I bdl seine twice;
Keitz S Haney 1 presa screw; Preston &
Co 6 bags peanuts; ivoouer buu uecser
rtte boots; J & D Ileimam 38 empty brls
andkgs, 1 keg wbisky, 2 straw cutters; T
n Mmitnioaa seea: Biaier, x uiaiaa
flour; Myers & Co 10 feet rough lumber;
Co 13 pkgs rugs and ginseng, 2 pkgs drugs;
rmoh. D.ckey & R 1 bae coffee, o brls old
Iron, 1 coil tope; Mackey, Nlsbet & Co 34
bags WCeJiL ; v tuuou uruaa vo u uuas io
harra: Martin. Uardner A Co 30 baca
whaat; 6 hhde tobacco and 1 box tobacco;
Lyon A Macbew 2 brli floor, 441 bags
wheat, 2 brls Hoar.
JtESBIFFIJIU,
LouievU!e-35 tons pig Iron, 9 bales cot
08, 2 bags ginseng.
Co 1 brl 01a iron ; vuas .ii.tutxj. a& a. uui
saddle trees: HeadleyA Crabtree 1 cider
mill; Jacob Myers fc Bro 9 pkgs doors and
sash; Bamuel Orr & Co I nuggy seat; L
unffner 2 bris flour: H D Allls & Co 1 brl
peanut.-!, 13 bnies
New Orleans 10 bales cotton.
DISCHARGED BELOW.
Ca3eyville 3,000 feet dresHed flooring.
Ehawueoiown 1,000 feet dressed llooricg.
Manifest of the steamer Idlewild, from
ca-ro io i-vansviiie, Angus, uin, isu.
A E Khrader, C hhd tobacco; W G
Brown fe Co, 2 hbdi tobacoo; Mr Jemeson,
i ioi or pi unaer; j nousmw, i uox ma
chinery; Lvou A Machen. Ho baes wheat.
SS bags bawey; fglehart Bro, 154 bags of
wheat; a. ti Umble, etfJ bags wheat;
ICroener & Bon, 10 bags barley.
BESBIPPISO.
LonlSTllie 2 hhds tobacco, 22 empty ale
DOX68.
Cincinnati 16 empty beer kes.
IH vor Iispate2io.
PiTTssuria, Aug. 8 Noon. River
falling, with three feet two inches by
the Monongahela bridge marks.
Business dull on the main landing.
Ihe local packets are running be
tween nero ana Wheeling, and irar-
kersburg. A cumber of towboats
are arriving. The son of Cant.
Thomas Mnlvehill, of the towboat
Tom. licca JNo. 2, fell off at Saw Mill
l,un and was drowned about 10
o'clock. He was about eighteen or
nineteen years of sge. At this time
12 M. they are dragging tho river
for his body. Reports from tho
Upper Monongahela Bay that the
river is falling. At Oil City tho river
falling; 19 inches in the channel.
Weather clear and hot.
STEAMBOATS.
Steambaat fur Sale.
The neat side-wheel steamer
2HA.TJ OJC-MVIiiK
Is now at the bone-yard, and la complete
vuuumuu. r or ujmenxions ana M-ruis,
enquire on board, near the Plveon Creen
Driug,orto JOHN W.BUEWMAKEtt,
aogi-aw Terre Haute.
'U OWENHBORO, CAMNELTON
AJS1 .LOUISVILLE.
The beautiful and elegant packet
V. K. Hollcroft, Master;
C. A. Van Kirk. Clrlr.
Leaves for Louisville and all way porta
I lSDAT. AUGUST O.
at 9 o'cloclc p.m.
For freicht or Dassaze pd1 v on hoard nr
vv . u. uuu w jx a. (J..
"It Airsnln.
SPSCIAIi .NOTICES.
' Consumption.
The Three Remedies. "ScHKifCii'a Pm.-
monio Sthup," for the cure of Ceng us.
Colds, Bronchitis, and every form of Con
sumption. The peculiar action of this med
icine ripens the ulcers in the lungs, pro
motes the discharge of the corrupt matter
by expectoration. Purines the blood, and
thus oures Consumption, when every other
remedy falls.
"Bchenck'B Bea-Weed Tonlo" for the
enre of Dyspepsia or Indigestion, and all
diseases arising Jrom debility. This tonlo
Invigorates the digestive organs, supplies
the place of the gastric juice when that li
deficient, and then enables the patient to
digest the most nntrloioua food. It la a
sovereign remedy for all cases of Indiges
tion.
1 Hchenck's Mandrake Pills," one of the
most valuable medicines ever discovered
being a vegetable substitute for calomel,
and having all the useful properties as
cribed to that mineral, without producing
any of its injurious effects.
To these three medicines Dr. J. II
Bchenck, of Philadelphia, owes bis nn.
rivaled success in the Treatment of Pul
monic Consumption. The Pulmonic Syrup
ripens the morbid matter, discharges it,
and purifies the blood. The Mandrake
Pills act upon the liver, remove all ob
structions therefrom, give the organ a
healthy tone, and enre Liver Complaint,
which is one of the most prominent oaosca
Of Consumption.
The Boa-Wood Tonlo Invigorates the
powers of the stomach, and by strengthen
ing the digestion and bringing It to a nor
mal and healthy condition, Improves the
quality of the blood, by which means the
formation of ulcers or tubercles In the
lungs becomes Impossible. The combined
action of base medicines, as thus ex
plained, w l cure evory case of Consump
tion If tho r tncdies are used In time and
the tue of the Is persevered In sufficient
ly to bring the case to a favorable termina
tion. Dr. Schenck'8 Almanac, containing a full
treatise on the various forms of disease,
his mode of treatment, and general direc
tions how to use his medicine, can be had
gratis or sent by mall by addressing his
Principal Office, JJo. 15 North Sixth Street.
Phiiade.'phia, Pa.
Price of the Pulmonic Syrup and Sea
weed Tonic, each I j 50 per bottle, or 87 60 a
half dozen. Mandrake Pills, 5o. per box.
For saie by ail drusglsLs and dealers.
The Fearful C1XCEK Sabdacd.
THE CURE-HOW DISCOVERED
Having been long afflicted with CANCER
I resorted to all the remedies of which i
could hear. Among them was one recom
mending a certain herb to me as a cure.
I (as 1 supposed) procured the herb,
and prepared and applied it, which
made a perfect cure, but on examination
by the family physician be informed me
that the herb I bad uied, whicH had made
a perfect and speedy cure, was not the one
recommended. All wno are afflicted can
find a speedy cure by sending for tiie re
cipe, with lull directions lor use. Price 5.
Address, with registered lelter or money
order, li EUKGE llOKO AN, Box 251, Poit
Jervu, orange County, New Vera.
Ja'Acbm
AVOID QUACKS. A victim of early
imprudence, causing nervous debili
ty, premature decay, &c, has discovered a
simple means of cure, which be will send
re to his fellow-sofferers. Address J. li
hEEVES, 7s Nassau Street, New York.
OC22 wbin HoN
riEPLES ON THE FACE
For Comedones, Black-worms or Grubs,
Pimply Eruptions and blotched disfigura
tions on the face. Use Perry's Comedone
and Pimple Kemedy. Bold by all Diug
gists. FOR MOTH PATCHES, F5KCKLE3
AND TAN.
USE "PERItY'3 MOTH and FRECKLE
LOIION," the only Reliable and Harm
less Remedy for removing brown llsool-
oratlons from tbe Face. Prepared by Dr.
B. C. PiBUY, 49 Bona Street, N. 1 woia by
Druggists everywhere. aprl-6m
HT.l.F E5KRVATIO,
Essays tor Yonng Men, on PhyHlcal and
Mental Enervation loss of bodily vigor.
courage, and ambition the cause and
cure with sanitary aid lor the feeble and
desponding. Bent free, In sealed envel
opes. Address, HOWARD ASSOCIATION,
Box f , ynuaoeipnia Jt a. qiaiam ap ji
BlTCHKLOB'K HAIR DTE.
This splendid Hair Dye is the best In the
world. Harmless, reliable, instantaneous:
does not contain lead nor any vitalie pos
son to produce paralysis or death. Avoid
tne vaunted ana aeiasive preparations
boasting virtues they do not possess. I he
genuine W. A. Batcnelor's Hair Dye has
had 30 years' untarnished reputation to
nphold its integrity ss the only Perfect
Hair DveBlack or Brown. Hold by all
Druggus'.s. Applied at 16 Bond Btreet, New
xork. ueiu
The Ilealincr Pool.
E SHAYS Kit YOr.MJ Bf9f, wl.0
have fallen Into vicious habits, and
now deelre a higher life, and a bette
MANHOOD, with certain means of relief
for the aftiicted. Bent in seated letter en
velopes, free of eharge. Address. HOW
ARD ASSOCIATION. Box P., Philadel
fuia, Pa. sey2V
WTo remove Moth-Patcbef, Freckles,
and Tan from the face, use Perry'i Moth
atl Freckle JJotion. Prepared only by Dr
li. C. Pebkt. Sold by all druggists.
novl7 doin SpN
For BLACK WORMS and PIMPLES
on the face, use Perry' Vomedone and Jrtv
pie Remedy, prepared only by Dr. B. C.
Perry, 49 Bond Btreet, New York. Bold
everywhere. Tbe trade supplied by whole
Bale medicine dealers. I no!7 dXm BpN
Proposals.
r4 r T.i- n
WIM. BE
3 received at tbe County Auditor's Of
ntie at Kvansville. until August 13, 1870, at
Cinclnnatl-2C3 bngsi
cotton.
10 o'clock a.m., for building log causeways
and covering same with earth, no tbe
Washington Avenue road. In Knlgbl
Townt nip. Bpecincatlons ot woik on file
at tbe County Auditor's Office, tbe under
signed reserving the rljht to rejtct any or
B,liugl3-d4 td A. KNIGII T, Trule,
Jlerr Tork HarSet.
By Telegraph. Niw Yobk, August 8.
CoTTox-Quiet and steady; sales of 230
ba'es at Vjyt for middlloz uplands.
Flour HecelpH, 5,0i7 barrels; dull
andfv410c lower; sales of 7,000 barrels at
15 i V OJ for superfine western and Htate;
j avj5 40 for extra do. ; 80 45f0 IK) for
good to choice do.; Sit &57 15 tor while
wheat wf-stem extra ; f6 ftiroJ 90 lor extra
Ohio; f 7.09 75 for extra St. Louis.
Kyk J? i.oca Quiet; sales !U bbls at S3 75
8 (JO.
Cor Mkat Onlet.
Whisky Lower: sale.? of 250 barrels at
Whkat Tleavy and 2.a3o lower: re-
reipU 32,903 buHhels; slej 512 000 busnels at
Jl iW for No. 2 Chicago; Sl8Jc'l& for
i; r. v 'lwauB;ee: i lor Kacme spring;
ti jiiiiurwinierrea and amb); west'
ern ; i vu ior white Canada.
Kyk Quiet.
Uaklky Malt Dull.
Cokn Heavy; recelDls 21.129 bushels:
sales 43,000 bushels at 0lst9HA for new
mixeu western.
Oats Receipts 37.510 bushels: market
unchanged: sales 4V.000 bushels at
ior western ; xK'a,wc ror unio ana (-stale.
hat Firm ; Sj-aaoc for shinDlcsr. and Slia
X i ior retail iiiut.
HOPS Steady.
Coffee Unchanged.
Scoar Quiet ana steady; sales 400 hhds
at luetic ior cuoa.
Moi.48.ikh Hleady.
Rice Unchanged.
Petroleum Dull and liearv: llTiri
for crude, and 23t for refined.
1URPENTLNK JJull at 39,1.
Pork Nominal : hvlIps :iifl 1 ,l at 7.". ri
30 fcu lor mess; J2426 50 for prime; 8J1 H'J(J
ui 00 lor prime mess.
Beef Quiet: sales nf 10.1 m.'h b t. i2ais oo
for nlmn mtwi un.l l : : l u iiu.,...... . . , .. u .
beef hams dull: tierce beef oulet: SMa'ZlW
ior jj.iiuw wees, ana uo lor 1UU1I
mess; middles dull.
Cur MEATS Nominal: sali? of 170 nkea
Labd-DuII; sales of 200 tierces at 16310
jb otter wieauv : ao.-aJMe for western.
Cheese Dull, at 714 for common to
prima.
Stw York Gold and Stock Market.
By Telegraph. New York:, Augu3t 8.
OOT.n Is the centre of Interest In Wa.ll
Street, to-day ; all other markets, except
uoveromeni oonus wmcn are lalrly ac
tive, are very dull. Uold, leverlsh and
excited on large transactions, aud de
pressed chiefly ou sales by German bank
ers, who are operating on the theory that
iQerrussian viciorv means a snort and
ueciKive war. lieroie opening trie room.
ales were made at 2U to l&X. The first
recorded sals was 19: the pricu falling to
joyg, men rti-ing io ly;, ana tuning to
uu uuiuu auvanco iu rjooai in iLurorxi.
recovering lo 1S54: closing weak u.1 ih
0lt6- Cairylng rated lrqi per cent; latest
intra o. vieuraucea ci9,uuj,imi,
Money fcasy; on call.
fcTERLISO-Dull; 9KM954.
OOVKKn;.'K.nts -Ulither on account of
me aecnne iu goiu. ana closed ktrouw
thougucuu:
uoapons li-.... ....ll'l'i ilU'-i
IjO. lWl..ra....M.M...,m..lU Mll4
do. liw -. 111 Ml II '4
Do. 18tt5....... 11 1 '4 o(lllV4
Do. New........ ............... .....K.i J loiJi
Do. 1&3T .................. .. ..lt;w. ff.
a o. IM& . ....... .luu.110
Cincinnati Market.
Ey Telegraph Cincinnati, August 8.
Flour Unchanged but dull, closing
wean ; family t'i 5O 4U tkt; extra t(J,46 40.
Wheat Dull ami not salable at better
than II 2U,&1 75 for No 1 and 'i at the close.
Corn Dull at ttbi&sso: demand oulte
11? ht.
OATs-Duii: new eq: 01a Doaaeo: the
quality and condition of the new arriving
is better luau Heretofore,
Kyb Dull at ojj$yoc.
Barley Nominally unchanged.
Cotton D. ill; ltsc.
Tobacco U ocb au aed.
wui-iky Dull ana price nominal ; nena
at k7&9sc ior woou anu lron-bouuu cooper
age.
Mrss pork jjuh ; held at f ;u.
Lard Held at lUc, but It sold at 1GC
HULK meais-iii moderate jooomg e-
raand; sales of thoulders at JSSl.'tic,
loose, and 13c, packed; hid is lij-i H'c,
and Iti'io for rlu, clear rio and clour eldex.
15ACON woia t a imr extent at i4c ior
shoulder, and 17(jl8'4o for o'eur riband
clear Kideu; sugar-cured haras dull at Zc.
butter in fair demand and nrm at wo
2So.
oils No change.
Gold liK4 buying.
Exchange Dull at 1-10 discount buying.
Louisville Market.
By Telegraph. Louisville, August 8.
Baggixo Mrin: 2 pound hemp and flax
Z)'Aa.;ite..
(wrroN-nrmer; middling ise.
Flour Quiet but firm: extra family
S3 75.
Wheat ri 20m 30.
OOHM-ll OS.
Oats-.Vhj In saexs.
Kye 80c.
PRovisioNS-O.ulet but firm: mess pork
t3l; baoon l.'Jlts)c ; bulk, meals 1117
isc; naniM. tugar-cured too.
J.ARD I7;-C.
WHISKY itaw H73W8C.
Tobacco Sales bi hogsheads : prlcos un
changed.
Memphis Market.
By Telegraph. Memphis, August 8.
Cottom Entirely nominal; receipts 130
ba'es; exports 4'i9 bnlex.
FLOua Superfine ij 50.
CoRN-92((ySa.
Oats .sc.
Hay iar421 CO.
Bran ic.
Pork tit OX
i.ard lsaibVc
bacon irm ; snouiaer anu siucs
19c.
St. Loals Market.
By Telegraph.l St. Louis, August 8
Tobacco Uncbaneed.
Hemp. Rope and Baojing Unchanged,
Flouk Htady and more doing: huper
fineSl 504 76; txtiaSl XX 45
(wo ia.
Wheat-PuII; No. 2 red fall 81 20; No.
do. 1 2Twl 28.
Cokn Unchanced at SOraOlo forwhlte.
Oats Firm atltM for aiixud; 45o fitr
bite,
Bakley Dull attiSaOOo for eprlDg; SI for
fall.
Bye Nothing doing
sv uisky BteHdy at 97c.
iiu,, K.nK Firm aud unchanged.
Provisions Dull ; pork sold at ISO 75.3
St drv salt clear rib ltf'i : bacon shoulders
l415c; clear rib 18c; clear 18'glOc; sugar
cureu Damiouvuaw tonjiv.
Laed Bmall sales choice tierca J64
Ifclcazo Market.
By Telegraphl Chicago, Aug. 8
Exchange Unchanged.
Flouk Dull, but eHMif r.
Wheat Active: 34c lower: closing at
1 15W41 Ij'A for No. 2; this afternoon falr-
lv active and unchanged.
Corn Quiet; llio lower, closing at 77c
for No. Z; ihH afternoon dull at ttiyo, sel
ler August.
Oats Fairly active and nominally SJ-c
lower, closing at 42a lor No. 'I.
Rye bteady and qnlet at 'SiHJo tor
No. 2.
Barley Quiet and firmer at 11 C83I 10
ior o.
Hi5HwriKS Dull and nominally lc
lower; varct ac.
Provisions Dull and easier: mess nork
Closed at29 (Mn2'J 5J; shoulders 16c; short
nosioc; nams quiet; u 51 jC lower.
Lard 10io.
New Orleans Market.
By Telegraph. New Obleans, Auguat 8,
Cotton Nominal; sales of 4)0 bales;
net receipts 2S5 bales; exports 3.1i7 ; stock
iu,iiu naies.
European Markets.
By Telegrapb.I London, Aug. 8.
Consols for money 93; account 9045
American ecurltlea quiet; '033,85; 'IU,
8; '1578,64; U-m,bVA.
Liverpool, August 8 Cotton active
and tending up; middling uplands 8: Or
leans i; sales 15,010 bales; Calllornla
white wheat lis 3d : red western No. 2 9 7d
(S9s 8d ; winter lOt 7d. Western flour 20s.
Corn No. 2 mixed 32 tid. Oats 2s 6d. Bar
ley at. Peas R'Ji. Pork 122s ed. Beef 113s
5d. Cheese C3i.
New York Dry Goods Market.
By TelegrapbJ New York, August 8.
The Drv Goods trade is more active, es
pecially from first bands, and prices are
finding a level that must ere long give
new impulse to buHlnewt. The market is
more lively to-day, and where cor cessions
have been made, buyers take hold with
more alacrity. The following are the most
notable changes today: Kllerlon N
bleached canton flannels reducud from
2i to 25c: do. O from 2HJ4 to 22o; do. P
to 20; do. T 17H to 16c; do. II brown do. 27 y
to 27o; do. N 21c lo 23 j; do. O 21c to 20c; do.
P 194 to 18c: do. T 15V4 to 15c. In mouse de
laine and dress good a there Is a line dis
play and an Improved request; we quote:
Manchester delaines 18c; do. printed bril
liants lfcc; do. serges 20o; do. do. alpacas
2t)c; do. do. repps Yl ; do. plain brilliants
i8c; do. plain 5-4 do. k5c; stripe lusters 20c;
do. serge anglalse 20c; do. diamond cords
22!; do. 6-4 plain alpacas 25c; do. 6-4 figur
ed do. 27 '-4; do. melanges 24s; do, mohair
poplins 21c; do. do. alpacas 21o; do. 6-4 de
beges30c. Woolen shawls opened to-day
in great variety, at prices cheap enough
to inspire confidence. and hence some large
sales were made.
Wr.l,L-PLACEl tOVF-Essays for
Young Men, free, in seated enve
opes. Howard association, Box P, Phi
delphia, Pa, '
GEO. TilOP.SIIILL,
MA&7H.CTV.KS-H '.. 3
t- . i i'
? 51I3C
SECOND srUEZT, rear
EVAKIiVILLH, lUi
All Kinds of Cno Baddies aud Han
constat! Uy oa hi nd.
REPAIRING done
and at short ot en.
lu
the I -l. tfttn
lmls' jij
Cimrlea Babcock Ci Cc
IMPOKTCRi ASO I)K,iI.E;i3 IX
Coach & Saddlery II::n'v,T
Springt, Azlei, Wood Work, 1) 1
asks, Harness, Enameled Patcir,
Leather Pad Skins, tikirt
ii.g dtc, tic,
ma 20
KVANMVILT.K. IN'
T7I1IBOV7 SITAPrS
Window 81nt2e :.lauafattcr
OIL SHAD M of any Mm or co!nr. e
and cheap as K.isurn mUe.
jum.vi ic kiiaii:h
Of a superior qiia'lty nia,l to onVr.
We also make tho lii.IN.N',-4 i'atf .
RUSTIC! or LAP -UtADK.
Curtain Trimiu inas o 11 d Roller- ken: '
quantity aud fun iM.ed to tliti tnuJt;.
r 1 'alionizo Amrne msnijnri'ir".
Main Street, I etweeu l-'Uiii mihu' .
roatOfflra Hon 1'7. tn 4
(Ori-ostTE Stjjamuoat Landjjo),
IVXt- Vernon, Ind.
U. U. DAM ROW,... Pnoi-KlEi
I T This Hoiiso has been newlyfurnl
I mrougaoui wun a view to Hi com;
I 01 lui guesi
OS" The Proprietor keet-s a niml I.iv,
Stsble for the accommodation of bis r
trons. f.ivi-..'
Dooley's Baking rowder.
The standard ie;utatln attained
this unrivaled and infallible Yes.it i'o
der during twelve yeirs piit. In duo ;
perfect purity, he -uhfuliit-si, an i vc .-.
my. i-ui up in uoh, acln il weisl.,, ,
represented, and i III kt--i ior yearn,
The quantity required (ir tis is fr
one-fourtu to oao-iialf l.j.-is thaa ot1
Baking Powders.
Sold by Urowrs throughout tholTn! 1
States. ISjOIKY A .'iltoTHKH.
Manuf.icl 111 er and Proprietor.
ftp23 tVUn m1 f!9 New Htr-et, N. Y,
HAVING had 1
i,. eral years 1 racllcat t
1 r I erlcnco on the
- ey i-: ,
I am tUOrougbly Conijxt;ut to trt i'
All Disease cf tint Organ
(Admitting of cur) successfully.
JOHN MAOKNISS, M.
OriiCK Ilouns, Ii'roni 0 to 9 A.-f. at) '
to 9 P.M", Third Sit: reel, near Mult).
au'2-3ind.t w
0j HAI PL
IT WILT. T'OHITIVKLV J? rvTf
OU A Y JJA 1C SO J'J V V A" V 1 . .' I.
WLOK.
It keeps the hair from fallln ; uf.. I
the best drnsslnic m tue wo: Id. mak - :
lifelehs, stllf, biratl y hulr bi aiiby, t
and gloMHy.
For sale by all dniRi'lKts.
It. P. HALL i. CO., Haulm-, N. I.
J'rr.priulors.
fjyfl dim (eod) win,
MUSIOAIi GOODS.
o. w. warbes. tuoh. cusysq- -
NO. C2 11 UN bTR
:okalk!w ir
PIANOS, Ol.OANi, JIU3K)
And MuHlc.il C-oods of all kind.
Orders by mall proiaptiy attende,,! ' .
'Mmld 1 9
CASLllIAGi:S.
J. B. Green. F. L. liai : t
J. X5. -wW,J121N z OO.e
CAKEIAQJ-J :iIANUFACTaEE;L3
Transfer Ornamecd at Cimrjaati j r '
Main titrcet, be,'. Fifth and Six!..
lanlS-dJkwSm
:vsvill. 1" i.
LIVE AND LET LIVE !
SQUARE MEALS 03 C
MAIN STREET EXCJAXGE,
BE'WEIt
r'if til mul Blxtli tSlrot .
BliASS FO UIIDEH,
JOHN 1 VINSON,
BRASS FOUNDS I AMU FK'ISIL
Steam and (i ts-l'Ipe Utter,
Manufacturer and Unaler In Knam
Water Gauges, H jt-lti r 11 i i l. oil
Metal, and all Artl'-l- ''' r
talningto a drasH Foundry.
STEAM00AT A.U CKNESAI. VIA
ssnsiNG,
Water fitrcet, t( t. 1'lnc ssd Lect.
i vanhvjli. :, i; .
rivh paid for old Copper i.r.rt I ri,
LIVKBY & HALE STABLE,
Fifth Street, bet liccust t V,...'-
TIioh. llullen, I'rcp'r.
f .tantl v on liiinl. CIMer.
iH fi.it-1
IreMli wa'.eron short notice
r.rdors led at tlie Jlvery H
bio vi
14 I tf
promptly attended to.
Stoam Esgiaes aid Doctor for t
K HAVK NA'-i; k i i r o:
Inch Cylinders, Doctor, Mm t. S
H nam Pines, arid I t (l1 """' 1
sale cnep. 1 he Km
incH arc
ot tho
nalterns; wereio.
tin ' I
: iV 1IHI
Johnson's Baal Rtito v i Pr
Ag'i icy.
r.SISKSSnl lI'VKLLINO 1'V
Uiilldioii Lots an i farms. n t" liu
euiandH, cheap, and !! ensy lei tnt. ,
E ALVA.1I JO!!' FON.
Rpftl Estate nnd PsU-nt Atenl J'
Third Btreet KvaiiHVi I lo. Inrl. 1'inli
I?"cxiiiilo Co J
The SaVKNTEKSTll Coll r a; A'
Will begin fc -pl- 20. li. Cc of ! -.tru
u all departmeun una cou.piei-
t or calloyu a uu m rorm .ion auu
KEY. I O. P-TTKit,Glendal"
a3td,wlt JauiiUoa Co., ul