davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Placer herald., 1870-05-14
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS.
PROBATE NOTICE.

In the matter Of the Estate OF Nt.LSE NELSON,
Deceased.
In Probate Coutt, Placer County.
TT APPEARING to the Court by the petition
i OF John Damsguard, the Executor OF the last
Will aud Testament OF Nelse Nelson. Deceased.
praying Tor an order 10 sell the whole OF the
Real property belonging TO said Estate. that it
is necessary TO sell the same to pay the debts
outstanding against the deceased. the debts cbarg-
es and expenses Of administration.
II is therefore Ordered by the Court that all
persons Interested in the said Estate appear be-
fore the said Probate Court on the 9th day OF
June. A. ID. 1870. ut the hour Of i o'clock A. NJ.
OF sdid day at the Court House in Auburn In
said County OF Placer. to show cause why an
Order should not bc granted 10 said Executor 10
sell said Real Estate or SO much thereof rs may
be necessary; and that copy o: this order be
published nj least four successive weeks in some
newspaper printed and published in said county
as required by law. D. W. SPEAR.
County Judge aud ex-oiico Judge OF Probate
Court.
Dated May 5th. 1870.
STATE OF CALIFORNIA,
County OF PLACER. (
I, Geo. G. Sewell. County Clerk aud Ex Ofico
Clerk o. the Probate Court in aud tor aaid
coanty do hereby certify the foregoing to be a
true copy OF an order made aud entered this day
IN the minutes OF the Probate Court, Placer
County.
WITNESS my hand and the Seal of :hc Probate
[Ls Court, the 5th day OF May a. d. 1870.
GEO. G. SEWELL, Clerk.
Auburn. May 7,h 1870 4w.
The Placer herald., 1870-05-14
WEED Sewing Machines.

First-The'r New "FAAnLY FAvoRIrE " Second
Their New. Light and Noiscless Manufacture
ers' Sewing Machine. Tbirdlv-Ther immense
heavy Manufacturers Favorite." The three
together combining the advantages Of all others
up 10 the present time. being the BEST
made and doing the best work-has received
throughout Europe the States, and upon this
Coast. the
The Placer herald., 1870-05-14

DISTRICT CouRr PROCEEDINGS. Hon. T. B.
Reasdam, presiding:
Purcell vs.. Crockcr, ct ale; by consent contin-
ued Tor the term.
Fitzgerald vs. Donelin; set for trial Monday
Nay. 18th.
atwood ". .dtwood; reset for trial May 10TH
Ordered that all trial jurors in attendance be
discharged for the term.
Wells Vs. Hickey, default entered; decree Of
foreclosure and sale.
Ordered that = sPscial venire issue for the
summouins Of eighteen persons 70 appeor to
ssrvs as q special trial jury on Monday, May l6th
Nay lOth-Upon application, ordered that J
II. Men be empowered to have execution issue for
tees against Plaintiff In case Of F. X. Smith ~
Neall aud Crandsll for the sum of $3l 10.
Ellen Fitzgerald, VS. Timothy Donelin = order
ed that defendant have one day farther time
wh h.rein to file answer
John Worsley vs. E. G, Smith ct al-Judg-
nent for defendants ordered that Plaintiff have
stay Of execution for ten days.
Z. II. Mitchell VS. VIM. Mitchell Decree Of
divorce granted ordered that Plaintiff have
control of her three infant children.
The Placer herald., 1870-05-14
NISCELLkNEO
WHEELER Z WfG10Nto
HIGHEST PRRMsrM
WIN
MACHINE,

NF ALL THE GREAT CCRlOS1rlES WHICH
" attract the most attention at the Mechaniea'
Fair, are the wonderful improvements which sss
now attached 10 the well known WHEELER .
WILSON SEWING MACHINE. without The cen.
pletion Of the others. This 10 the only tnoily
Sewing Machine with the new Silent Feed NJ
ton. II makes one thousand button -holee ~
day. on linen. cotton or woolen goods, II asv0
on the binding Of dress without pfevieaa base-
ing. in four minutes and while sewing on oae
tuck, makes the line of marks for another; gath
ers and sews on at the same time; hews elk -
woolen goods with equal facility; cords sU1
for mems as well rs women'r wear; takes TIVE
thousand stitches per minute. which 10 aneeo
hundred stitches more than any other lock stitGA
can make.
This wonderful machine has no shuttle 10 Tired
FIVE six times betore starring, which 10 .
great saving oi time. II 10 positive fact that
WHEELER 4 WILSON'S FAMILY SKWlN0
MACHINES will do ali the same kind Of worh
that the other machines now on snk viii do
will make the same single thread lcop d Itch that
raves out very conveniently because yoo eat
sew with one yard OF thread all day long. swing
in your thread. then raveling II and sewing Il ia
again, and 40 on-all right. and very convenient;
but you will find that the same WHEELER 3
WILSON FAMILY SEWING MACHINE that
does all these wonderful things. makes also the
only straight, solid lock stitch which sanne< b
ravcled; perfectly sale to walk to church with
clothing IN ,de with this stitch; also this mnehiss
will make the three thread embroidery stiteb.
which is the loop stitch and lock stitch coDbinsA
aud ferns the most beautiful ornamental nnisa.
perfectly secure against raveling. and very dora.
ble. The AMERICAN INSTITUTE, Ncwl Yv,k, re-
ports. This machine makes the
The Placer herald., 1870-05-14
NOTICE.

VUILLIAM KRYSHER is MY AurHoRIz-
w ed COLLECTOR. All bills will 10 ua6s
payable TO hiu. al be will receipt The sswe.
ht?lM. rR. r q. 9ARRIY.
The Placer herald., 1870-05-14
PROBATE NOTICE.

PROBATE NOTICE.
NoTICE TO CREDITORS.
Esiafe Of D4VID WHITE, Decreased.
NOTICE is h'rehy given hy the undersigned.
~ Thomas Jamison, Public Administrator OF
Placer county. to the Creditors Of. and all per-
sons having claims against the Estate of said
Deceased. TO eXhi3i, them with the necessary
vouchers within ten months after the first pubi-
cation OF this notice. to the raid Public Admin
istrator ut his Office in Auburn. County Of Pla-
Ger. THOS. JAMISON.
Public Administrator Placer county. Cal.
Auburn. April 23l, lS70-4w.
The Placer herald., 1870-05-14

NEARLY A SERIOUS ACCILENT.-On Thursday
of last week cave occurred in the Paragon mine
at Bath in this county. which came near being
a serious affair. The cave caught one miner,
Robert Farkeson, and buried him 10 such depth
that it took some three hours to dig him out. but
when released he was found to he compar Atively
uniniured The miner was caught and
fell by the side of large boulder which
held the cement so as to eave his lite.
The news first spread that some ten or
twelve men were buried under the cave, which
created intense alarm and excitement for while;
indeed It reached Auburn in that shape, but the
facts are ns above. The Paragon il The richest
aud one of the most extensively worked mines in
the county, and has been singularly tree from
serious accidents.
The Placer herald., 1870-05-14

GOES EAST To MohKow.- Edward Walsh, one
VI the leading aud most highly esteemed citizens
OF Auburn leaves for short visit TO the east e nd
the OLD country beyond the Atlantic on to-mor-
row .aftsl noon. Edward you carry with you
our best wishes and prayers for a pleasant trip
both by land ard lea, happy home visit on the
Greee Isle, ard speedy and safe return. IN
placiNx shese our desires and wishes, ON paper,
we but exBsess the sentiments and heart utterin:s
-of all your Old fr lends in Placer county.
The Placer herald., 1870-05-14

MsRcAxrrLE LIBRARY CRAro CTR coxcERr.-
This rifl entertainment is given under the au-
shoriiy OF Law, and is to be an honest drawing.
The prixcs are All gold coiu, anl the amount Is
100000. There are 62S PRICES. ranging 10
amounts from tloo .oe0 down 10 800. For full
particulars see advsrtisemen: in another column.
RetbInk ye will - u = tickst 6r tvo,
The Placer herald., 1870-05-14

KEEP CeeL.-last Tuesday, when 1t was
sweIteripg hot, Mr.. Laven, the Ice agent ap-
peared in our ooace vita large SUPPLY of hne.
clear mountain ice, which made all hands freshen
up aud feel happy OILERS wishing to enjoy
such iuxury have snsy to call upon Mr.. Laven,
who win fUraieh any amount 1t three and q bali
cents per pound. Don't trisx any more to this
ONCE Mr.. La. ea-eKeept oa ket days.
The Placer herald., 1870-05-14
LOCAL AND COUNTY MATTERS.

SUSPECTED Confidence MAN.-On Thursday or
Friday OF last week. as we learn, : man appear
ed in the ne(gAborhood Of Sheridan, 10 the west
era portion oi the county. calling himself Geo
Rice, who was very Iesirous of purchasing
ranch or two with view Of stocking them with
.Cashmere or Angora goats. He stated that he
had just arrived from Illinois with four Angora
goats, which be had paid $500 piece for; that
he had the goats at the American Hotel IN Au'
burn, ON Thursday the 9th instant, and that the
landlord, S. G. Morris, had had o man herd
them IN ere while he eat his dinner. Rice was
we'll pleased with the ranches of Messrs. New
man, Askcw and others. After stopping few
days in tAe nesgAbcrhood and. living with the
fsrnure, Farmers in western Placer never charge
transient persons for eating and slceping,) it
vas found that TIC swner Of the Angoras told
diffcsent stories. aud suspicion began to creep
over The minds Of the neighbors that this might
be . veritablc confidence MN. A couple Of the
farmers ca,neiso ANburn, but we believe they
could learn nothing Of Mr.. Rice or the $500
goats, even our genial and wie-awake host of
1she American could rccoect nothing OF the
Wan or goats, or the man that herded them
learned whether our farmer friends found Mr..
Rice on returning home from Auburn or n,t
POPULAR EDUCATIoN.-T State Supcrintend-
ent Of Public instruction, Rev. 0. r. Fitzgerald,
will deliver free lecture in Auburn, on Tues
day evening May 18th. The subject OF the iec'
ture will be causes Of Success in the Work of
. Popular Education" The lecturer is an able
. and profound one and thoroughly at home on the
, subject selected. The time chosen is an appro-
4. pirate one, ns on that day the County Teachers
Institute meets for u four days session, and all
:hc teachers from the various portions Of the
county will or ought to be present Parents OF
Children and friends of education Of all classes
should attend this lecture. We are indebted to
County Superin .endent Kinkadc for an outline
OF this notice, but are not advised 10 whether
the lcctu will lie delivered in the Court House
or Armory Hall.
The Placer herald., 1870-05-14

These Machines are specially adapted for the
use OF farmers. belt & able to sew grain sacks
and heavy clothing with the same facility rs the
usual family work making more durable seam'
not liable TO rave, ~ is the oasc OF the loop ~
chain stitch
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-08-19
THE MARKETS.
gew York Market.

By Telegraph NEW YORK, August Is.
CoTIoN--Firmer; sales 1O,729 bales at l91Sc
for middiing uplands.
FLOUR - Receipts of q $50 bbls; market
quiet; sales $500 bbls at IS 40@5 rs for SUI
perdne western and State: IS 1896 IS for
extra do; IS 2096 90 for good to choice do. /;
IS 1907 30 for extra st. Louis.
RYE FLoUR-Dul and lower; sales OF 300
barrels at S597.
WHIsKY-Steady sales OF 500 barrels at
WHEAr-Receipts 81. 44S bushels; market
quiet, but scarcely so firm; Spring 81 100
81 43 for new and old winter red and amber
western: 81 ID for Nos. and spring.
Corn - Receipts 1900 bushels: market
ddg2c better; sales of 1890 bushels at s49
SOc loE new mixed western; closing at SIC
Oars Receipts 90, 6s3 bushels; market
auIl and lower; sales OF 24.OOO bushels at
SSytg sf Tor westerns 52s5sc for Ohio and
H 1ST.;I $4,000 for shipping; sOasl 20
HoPS-Unchanged,
CoFFEE-Quiet
sUGAR-Fair request sales of 500 bhds at
sgs4 Tor Cuba; g549ll71 for Porto Rico.
RIcE-Quiet; sales of 25 tierces at sae5Z.
u, RELRoL EUM-Steadya at l2c for crude 2lsz
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES at 3sLas9c.
PoRK-Dull ana heavy sales OF 4OC hills
at SD for mess; s24026 for prime S3Oa33 for
prime mess; also, go bbls mess September
BEKF-Steady: sales of 60 bbls at Sl20l6
for plain mess; 8l60l9 for extra mess; beef
hams nominal; sales Of 80 pkgs at S4l6742 so
for new Summer cured tfeTce beef quiet I;
S26ga for prime mess; s30g3l for India
mess.
Cur MEATS Quiet at I9a2lc for picked
hams.
MIDDLES-Dull.
LARD Firm sales OF 800 tierces at l6aI65<
for steam l69l71< for Kettle rende
At M
CHEESE-Duli at COLA
FRELGHTs-To Liverp OF unchanged.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-08-19
The Courts.

CRIMINAL COURT. - Hon. A. L.
Robinson presiding.-The indictments
against Lancaster and Waterman,
having been recovered from where
they were mislaid, and the accused
having been granted separate trials,
Lancaster's case was taken up, Ma
jor Ell. A. Madison and James b.
Rucker, Esq, appearing for the de-
PENDANT, and Captain VIM. p. Har-
grave, Public Prosecutor, for the
State. The evidence. including that
of Waterman, one of the accused,
was heard, and Captain Hargrave
spoke to the jury in behalf of the
people, and the court was adjourned
to this morning when the defense will
speak.
The Grand Jury having been re-
assembled to re-indict Waterman
and Lancaster. and finding that labor
unnecessary, went on with the regu-
lar routine Of business.
Before the justices only civil cases
were tried. A couple Of warrants
were issued, but no criminal trials
were had.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-08-19
3overnments dull aud steady.
Cincinnati Market.

By Telegraph CINCINNATI, August Is.
FLoUR-Duu: family SO 25@6 80.
WHEAT-Dull; 81 1891 % for red winter.
CoRN-Firm; supply light; ear 789S0c.
OATS-Firm; new 35945c; old 59@56c.
RYE Quiet at 75gS0c.
CoTToN-Unchanged middnng 18Zc.
ToBAoco-In fair demand; sales l23 hogs
heads ct IS 20d520 So
WHLsKY-Dun and unsettled: sales at
9l1z09ic.
MEss PoRK-Dull; sales 300 barrels ST
S28 SO.
BULK MEATs-Held at l39I5, but demand
trtding; small lot of shoulders sold at
1876.
BAcoN-Packed, in fair demand at l41<@
I@l75<s sales 100 hOgsheads at these rates.
LARD-Onered at l01<. No sales.
HAMS-S ugar cured 240241zc and dull;
BUTTER-Scarce and firm 26020o.
EGGS-Advanced to 14gl5c for shippers
count, and I8c for counted and selected.
CHEEsE-Dull at 120I4c.
OILs-Dull; linseed 81 OF; lard 81 2O91 %;
demsnd light.
GoLD-sI 1874 buying.
ExcHANGE-DulI; %91-l0 per cent. dis
count buying
MoNEY-Market unchanged.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-08-19
PIcntTLT
TOBACCO sales to-day.


No Recorders Court yesterday.
CLERGYMEN will please hand in re-
ligious notices early to-day.
THE steeple of the Lamasco Luthe-
ran Church is nearly completed.
MEN are leveling the ground on the
site of the Water Works, preparatory
to digging for the foundation.
Cooley and other magazines, picto-
rial weeklies. and La Corona cigars at
the Post Office news stand.
The sports of the city amused
themselves yesterday by cock night
at the Fair Grounds, for $500 side.
A COFFEE and cake stand that opens
at 2 o'clock AN, is among the conve-
niences for gardeners who attend the
upper market.
G.. w. NEwETT, the florist, has
made the local desk in the JOURNAL
Office, both fragrant and beautiful. by
means of one Of his sweetest bo-
quets.
THE collections for the German
Relief Fund in the Third Ward have
reached $40, while in the Second,
only about $50 have been collected.
THE contract for the sewer extern
sion, mentioned in yesterdays jour
NAL, was awarded to Messrs. Allen &
Shea. for $500.
TIE programme for the exhibition
in aid of the Relief Fund, embraces
Die Wccht am Rhein," translation
of which appeared in yesterdays
JOURNAL.
A KIND husband and father in Row
leytown amused himself last night 8
the fellow did at the wake of Mick
Finnegan, viz: He broke all the legs
off the furniture. At last accounts
he was astride Of stove with ham :
mer in his hand.
THE negroes used to say, White
man VERY unsarlns put from the
uncertainty attending jury trials, one
would be led to believe that the "un-
sartainty increases with the number
of the white men. Pugsby adds that
the same is true of base ball.
ONE of the Gypsy women in the
camp at Independence. having quar-
relied with her husband. demanded a
settlement. A hasty inventory Of
their goods and chattles was taken,
and the woman takirg out her pocket
book, paid the man what money was
necessary to make his ehattels up to
half the capital stock, packed up her
bundle and started for the South.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-08-19

CoUNrERFEITs AFLoAT.-The cir
culars of Ferguson & Co., Jacobs &
Co., Smith & Co., and other villain
dealers in counterfeit money that
have been sown broad cast over this
country are beginning to bear more
fruit.
Yesterday a man went into a gro-
Gerry, kept by one Wilkie, near the
corner of Fourth Street and Fulton
Avenue. and bought fifty cents worth
of coffee, and paying for it with a ten
dollar note, received 50 80 in change.
Just as he was about to leave the
house, Mr.. WiIkie called out to him,
to wait, that he did not believe the
note was good, when the m an an
swered carlessly: sob yes it is; l just
got it at the bank" and passing out
he disappeared.
The police have been informel and
will keep a sharp lookout, meanwhile
tradesmen had better follow their ex-
ample and look out, and look sharp,
too,
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-08-19
RI ERR n IL w .
For otAer Rlusr 1tens See 77.ird Page.

There were no additional arrivals
last night. The City of Evansville,
for Cairo; Pine Bluff. to Grandview;
Evansville, to Bowling Green; Taras-
con, to Louisville. departed.
The City of Evansville and Evans
vile had good trips The Tarascon
also had good trips both ways......The
Pine Bluff had a nice trip in, and
took considerable freight out.......-
Captain Dexter leaves at 4 o'clock
this morning. with the Quickstep, for
Mound City. and will make the run
in daylight. The Quickstep will there
be hauled out on the ways, and will
have her hull thoroughly overhauled.
When she comes out again she will
wake things up lively......s..............
Capt. Dan Weaver, who has been rus
ticating in Kentucky for week, re-
turned to the city yesterday in excel
leat health and spirits, aud anxious
for the fall trade to open........eCapt.
sam Archer was a passenger by the
Taraseon and City of Evansville yes
terday, en- route from Louisville to
Cairo. He took the w. III. Brown to
Louisville......... Billy Field, of Union
town, was in the city yesterday, hav-
ing made a large shipment of fine
wheat By the City Of Evansville,
which he had sold to Iglehart Bros.
ManIftsfs.
Manifest OF the steamer City OF Evans
VILE, from Cairo to Evansville, August
18th, 1870.
Jno Gilman, / box sulphur: VIM.
Heilman, pieces castings; Reftz & Haney
lot of machinery RagOn, Dickey & Car
son, package cigars; ShuitZ, Thurman q
Co, pieces castings; s e Gilbert q Co.
lot Iron, feathers &c; Thompson, Pearson
Co, lot machinery; "A Christ, / box OF
cheese; H V Bennington, empty barrels:
Schaffer, Gruen 4 kehr, 2 bags wool; VIM.
heads tobacco; w q Brown Il Co, 2 hogs
heaos tobacco; g W French, 2 hogsheads
tobacco, bags WOOL
RE SHIPPING.
OWensborO-R Lancaster, box goats.
Mauckport-Carvin & sherman, 10 bags
wheat.
bacco: 7 W Campbell, 10 head cattle; NJ
Leopold & Co, package tobacco; Hackett,
Observation-Disclosures s. Clarke, "a empty
harrafs and kegs
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-08-19
EeW Eork cold and stock M.rkct

y @~I-aIsFLlsI INV AUElIAl ~ u8I 10
Wall Street market heavy and lower,
and prices made IN all directions; stock
exchange Is the chief point OF interest, and
the share list showed more activity than
for some time past. Considerable pressure
70 sell, especially IN leading speculative
from 70 to "a per cent. The fail was &C trib-
uted 20 the fact that stocks from hea d
strong bulls into those OF the weaker par
ties who are compelled TO sell.
Money more active: to 8 90 GILL
Foreign exchange quiet % to g1S Ecr
prime.
Gold dull and lower; opened at I6s<, sold
mp to IL, fell TO 161z @l6ez at the close.
Clearances s48, 000,O 900. Carrying rates
per cent. TO fiat.
The Treasurer sold 81 900 900 at ZOE 53-IO0a
l09 63-l00; the bids we've nearly f1ve mill
lions.
f1ovayy7 aay,ta dr1tl ana staaav
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-08-19

A FIGHT AND THREE SUITs.-A
man named Watson, bought load of
hay from a man named Carr, yester
day, and when Carr had delivered
about half of the load Watson claim
cd that it was not sound hay, and re.
fused to accept any more of it.
He not only shut the hay loft door,
but threatened fight. Whereupon Carr
knocked him down on suspicion that
be would put his threat into execu-
lion.
The result is that Carr sued before
Justice Walker. for the price of his
hay. the balance Of which he deliv-
cred beside the barn, after the door
vas shut on him.
The jury disagreed. and it will have
TO be tried again. Carr is under bond
for assault and battery, to be tried on
Monday, and there is charge against
Watson, for provoke" 80.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-08-19
FRIDAY. AUGUST 10, 1870.
TandeFburgh County Republican
Convention.

At meeting of the County Execu-
tive Committee, held at the Club
Rooms, on Friday, August 9Th, 1870,
il was unanimously resolved that a
MASS CONVENTION of the Re-
publican voters of Vanderburgh
County. for the nomination of all
candidates for county Offices to be
elected at the Oatober election, be
held on
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 1sT.
at the CRESCENT CRY SPRINGS, in
the City Of Evansville.
1t is recommended that each town
ship and precinct be entitled to cast
The number Of votes indicated below.
taxing the Republican ballots cast at
the Presidential election of 1868. as
q basis:
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-08-19
River Dispatches.

PITTsBURG, August 18-noon.- -
Weather clear and warm; thermome-
ter S40 at noon. The river is falling.
and has reached a point that none but
the lightest draught boats can run
the stage of water by the Monongahe-
la pier marks is 3 feet 8 inches. Re-
ports from the upper MonoDgahela,
say the river is falling. At Oil City
it is 10 inches. Weather clear and
warm.
PITTsBURG, August 18.-Weather
clear and pleasant. Monongahela 3
feet z inches aud falling. No arrivals
or departures.
CINCINNATI. August 18-noon.-
The river has risen 2 feet and z inches.
Weather clear in part. Thermometer
800.
CINCIENATI, August 18.-The river
has risen three feet eight inches in the
lasttwenty- four hours, with Is feet
inches IN the channel. Arrived
Granite State, Wheeling. Weather
clear and warm to day.
LOUISVILLE, August 18.-The river
is swelling; has risen 8 inches in "a
hours; at 6 PM 3 feet inches in the
chute and z feet on Portland bar.
Some indications of rain.
CAIRO, August 18.-Port List-Al-
pha, Nashville packet II P91.; st.
Joseph, Memphis to st. Louis A NJ
Shreve, st. Louis to Shreveport 4;
Grand Tower, st. Louis to Memphis
6. River stationary. Showers fell al
noon. Weather clear; mercury SO.
ST. LOUIS, August 18.-Arrived-
Minneapolis and johnson, Keokuk /;
Belle, Memphis; w. j. Lewis, Kan
sas City; Areonsut No. 2, Tennessee
River; Bon Accord. Metropolis. De-
parted-City of Vicksburg, Vicks-
burg; johnson, Keokuk; Sheridan,
st. Paul; Thompson Dean, New Or
leans. River falling; weather clear
and warm.
NASHVILLE. August 18.-The river
Is rising, with six feet large on Har-
peth Shoals. Weather fair and pleas
ant. Arrived-Umpire. Cairo.
MEMPHIS, August 18.-Weather
showery; mercury 820. The river is
stationary. The Arkansas has risen
three feet. Arrived-Eckert. De-
parted-Olive Branch and Edinburg.
to New Orleans; Belle st. Louis, to
st. Louis.
VICKsBURG. August 18.-Up-Ool-
ossal, 4 An; Governor Allen,9 Pm.
Down-Rubieon, 4 AN.
NEW ORLEANS, August 18.-Ar-
rIVed-Marv r. Eorsvtha from ST.
Louis. Departed-Belle Vernon, for
Cincinnati; Susie Silver. for St.
Louis.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-08-19

IA Persons who are recovering
from ague and fever will find Clouds
Invigorating Cordial a certain pre-
ventive of relapse. Pale and bloated
faces are almost universally the re-
suits of an attack of chills; and al
most as universally are these un-
pleasant effects removed by the use of
this cordial. The Frustrated nerves,
the impoverished blood, the torpid
liver; indeed, the WHOLE SYSTEM is
speedily restored to a healthy condf-
ton. By reading the little pamphlet
which accompanies this invaluable
medicine. you will find sufficient tes-
timony to convince the most incred-
ulous. aug13 Nv