Evansville Daily Journal, Volume 14, Number 55, Evansville, Vanderburgh County, 30 November 1861 — Page 2

The Daily Journal. ======= SATURDAY MORNING.....NOVEMBER 30 ———————

" Tho Star Spangled Banner In Triumph yet wares O'er the land of the Freo and the home of the Brave." SrKSeitlPTlON FSIOE FOK DAILY : Delivered In the City, per week ...............JO 10 By mail or In the City, per year (In advance) 5 00 FOR WEEKXY : By mail per year, single subscriber fl 50 u u . clnh 0f fiTO (to one address) 6 CO ADVERTISING. For Terms see first page, tabular form. AjGENTS: TiT The following gentlemen are onr authorized Agents in tho places named : Dr. Balaton, Boonville, Warrick Co. John M. Tiockwood, Mt. Vernon, Foeey Co. John B. Dangherty, Roc port, Spencer Co. James L. Thornton, Princeton, Gibson Co John B. Handy, Nowbnrg, Warrick Co. Dr. Mnrphy, New Harmony, Posey Co. A. B. Wilkinson, Oynthiana. Preston Talbott, Poseyvllle, Posey Co. H. H. Custen, Petersburg, Pike Co. Mark Grant, Canal P. O., Warrick Co. 6. P. Cavanah , Owensville, Gibson Co. F. M. THAYER Editob O. K. DREW. ...Associate Editob The Situation In Kentucky. The newspapers having been requested not to publish any army news calculated to embarass Gen. Crittenden, we cannot, of course, state the particulars of certain movements now in progress. We may say, however, that a battle near Calhoun is imminent, and our force there 13 such as to render defeat improbable, if not impossible. Our own 42d will probably be " on hand," and we are very much mistaken in the character of the men, if they do not do their whole duty. The hour for which we have waited for many months is near at hand, and it is a subject of congratulation that our Indiana boys will strike the first blow at the forces under the arch-traitor, Breckenridge. We may safely predict the speedy occupation of Bowling Green by our troops, if Gen. Crittenden is successful. Gen. Buell will march forward the immense army encamped on the line of the Nashville road, and the enemy will be forced to evacuate the Green River conntry. The Howling Green correspondent of the New Orleans Picayune made a fair statement of the case, when he said that the ' position of the Confederates in Kentucky is critical.'' ———<>——— ——>We call attention to the fact that we publish this morning "exclusive dispatches'' to the Evansville Journal! Our readers will perceive that they are modled [sic] after the "specials" of our Eastern cotemporaries, and contain as many falsehoods and absurd statements as are daily telegraphed to any of the New York papers. Our correspondent is instructed to telegraph us every rumor current in Washington—except such as may have some foundation in fact. It is hardly necessary to add that this arrangement is attended with an "enormous outlay," but we will doubtless be rewarded by an additional circulation of at least 20,000 copies per day! ———<>——— No boats are permitted to leave St. Louis for Cairo, unless they are in the employ of the United States. All freight and baggage is to be carefully examined, and all passengers must take an oath, to which, in the language of Gen. Curtis' order, " no patriot can object; and no traitor forget." Recent letters from the 25th Regi ment, now at Syracuse, Mo., state that Gen. Davis' brigade will shortly march back to Warsaw. The " boys " are sadly disappointed, having hoped that they were about to be transferred to Kentucky. ———<>——— ——>We call attention to the appeal copied from the Indiana Journal, headed, "Books for the Insane." Any person who has visited the Indiana Hospital for the Insane, can appreciate the want of reading matter for the unfortunate inmates. We hope the appeal may be borne in mind and acted upon. ———<>——— Thanksgiving Day was very generally observed in this city. Most of the places of business were closed in the forenoon, and several churches were opened for public service. One of the most interesting incidents of the day was the anniversary celebration of the Mission Sunday School. Over five hundred children, scholars of the school, assembled at 2 o'clock in Crescent City Hall, where an hour was spent in singing and listening to short addresses from theSuperintendents of other schools and the different clergymen present. After these exercises were concluded, the scholars were iovited to partake of the contents of scores of baskets containing bountiful supplies of delicacies, calculated to brighteu the eyes and gladden the hearts of tbe little ones. A happier party we have nt seen for many a day. The annual report of the Librarian, read upon that occasion, indicates tht the average attendance each Supday is atout four hundred scholars, all or whom do not attend any othr Sunday School. U ti ler the instruction of Mr. Wm. Ttleston, the children have learned to sing a number of spirit! songs, which they rendered with excellent effect and in good time The Mission Sunday School has become one of the institutions of the city. We bWieVe thru it is the largest nnd most prosperous school of the character in the Stale, and the Superintendent and the teachers, for their selfsacrificing exertions to build up this school, Are deserving of tbe comtne mixtion of all' good citizeos Postage is the Soutmkn CosKsbgRACT. The Vicksburg Whig, a late number of which is before us, says that the postage on a daily paper, according to tbe laws of the Post Office Department, ie tea dollar per annum.

[From the Cincinnati Price Currrent [sic], Nov. 27.]

Financial and Commercial Summary for the past Week. Nothing has taken place since our last to disturb that quiet, ease and high observatism, wnleb hare been the prominent featares of the money market, m this city, for a long fame. The slight flurry caused by the arrest of the Rebel Embassadors on board the British mail steamer Trent, alluuea to in our last, Has disappeared, the law and usages in similar cases having been examined by competent persons, and found to be all on the side ef the United States. The demand for money has increased slightly since pork packing began, but is still of a limited character, A further improvement may be looked for, in this respect, within the coming week or ten days, as tho packing business will then have reached its active stage. The rales of discount remain at 1012, though call loan3 can be made at 6 per cent, and short paper is taken at 8 per cent. A large amount of money has been paid out to army contractors within the week, reaching -nearly $700,000, and the greater part of this went into the banks, thus increasing the amount of capital. Currency is very abundant, the demand, for Treasury notes being in special favor. The demand for exchange has been quite moderate, and rates remain unchanged. Very little demand for gold, and only a retail demand at our quotations. Buying Selling. Sow York par. Jiprem. Boston par. lprem . Philadelphia par. ipreni. Gold pt, in. 's'Iprem. There is nothing new in uncurrent money Kentucky passes freely at par, in paying the Kentucky drovers, so that the banks get bnt little of it. A very interesting discussion has arisen in financial circles in New York, growing out of the new counterfeits on the Shoe and Leather Bank. It seems that the names of the officers of this Bank, instead of being signed on tbe bills of the bank in the usual way with pen and ink, were engraved and printed, whicli seems to be contrary to law. The signatures to the counterfeits were a -tached in the same manner, and as they imitated the genuine so perfectly in every respect, the officers of tbe Bank took several of them before they detected the fraud. The question now is, can the Bank be made liable, and compelled to take these notes alleged to be counterfeits. The 7 3-10 Treasury notes have to be indorsed when transferred from one ownership to another. In thus indorsing persons should be careful to write over their indorsement "without recourse.'1 This is the custom in Wall street, we understand. The amended banking law of Wisconsin, adopted almost unanimously by the people of that State, at the late election, goes into effect on the first of next month. It compels the banks to redeem Iheir issues in specie, or New York exchange, either at Madison or Milwaukee, at a rate not exceeding f per cent, discount. It prohibits from circulation the bills of banks which have not been redeemed for six months previous to 'heir introduction, at per cent, discount', v w York; which, by the way, is a ratln r stringent prohibition, and will exclude the bank notes of all the Western States. The law also prohibits any stock being used as a basis for circulation, except United States stocks and those of the State of Wisconsin. This would seem to be sound basis, and will make the public safe beyond probable contingency. There are now about seventy banks in existence in Wisconsin, and we understand, sixty of these are ready to comply with the new law. A II not complying, will be wound up by tbe Bankers' Committee, appointed by the State Bank Association for that purpose. The present value of the stocks held by tbe banks not complying with this law, renders their issues worth from 75c on the dollar to par; but, to save the public from loss, the banka of the State have contributed a fnud amounting to 1 per cent, for their entire capital, and the Committee is authorized to use it ia redeeming tbe issues of the suspended banks, at par, and their bills will, consequently, be received from the public at par and at once retired from circulation. This is really a gratifying result of the great currency war in Wisconsin, and is so far superior to that of Illinois, that the people of Wisconsin deserve great credit. We perceive the business in Milwaukee has been usually active the past season. Tbe immense crop of grain gathered in 1860 left the granaries full, when the crop of 1861 was harvested, and the imports and exports of flour and grain, for the season just closed, have been the largest ever known. The exports being equivalent to 16,000,000 bushels, against 9,000,000 the previous season. The effects of the war are being felt only to a limited extent in that ns well as the other lute cities. Business is very active in Chicago also, indeed tiiere can be no doubt that the war has been of great advantage to the trade of tbat city, and Milwaukee, a3 the blockade ou the Mississippi has turned a large portion of the agricultural produce of Iowa and Western Illinois, to both these cities. The weather has been quite cool with smart frosts, and a light snow I!1 from Saturday night to Monday night, but it melted as it fell iu the city, but not so in the country. The temperature has been very favorable for pork packing, and the season has fully commenced, though the receipts of hogs have not been as lar" a? had been expected. The winter weather has been fully inaugurated, after a ion? tad mild fall, which has run into Novei. mnch farther than usual; indeed, we h , .most reached December before we expeie .--el any marked indications of winter. A fair degree of act: . continues to prevail throughout the v.- is business departments of the city, arid ooalers generally report a better fall business than for many years, far beyond what they expected. House rent has recovered the decline established in the summer, to some extent, and it is now quite difficult to procure a desirable tenement, which is vacated. The time being close at hand when those who sold lard and mf as poik to be delivered the last len days of tbe present month, bad to meet their contracts, and Ihe receipts of hogs not coining up to what was expected, though the weather was favorable for the packing, male those parties anxious and restless, and induced them to enter the market without much r"?rve, and to get the bogs seemed to be the pecuniary consideration during Friday, Saturday and Monday, so that prices advanced to $2 75, and this price was freely paid Monday morning. Oa 'Change, that day, there was a strong desire to p tor future dejjvery, manifested by drovers, and this dampened the spirits of buyers, and prices declined that afternoon 510c, and yesterday a further decline of 10 15; was established, and the market closed very doil last evening at $3 30fS3 45, with a continued desire to sell for future delivery. The course of the market each day, together with the sales, were as follows: ".There was an active demand for Mesa Pork on the spot nnd for fat ure delivery, during tbe week, and the sales reach 6,000 brls, at $9 609 75 ; the latter for that on the spot. Yesterday 1,000 brls sold at 9 00 ou the spot, (tod 9 T5 to be delivered

next month, reversing the figures as regards present and future delivery, but the market was dull, and rather more disposition displayed -to sell than to bay. Grocers and other parties who have no use for their

money, now seem disposed to invest in Mes3 : Pork, and it is from this source the chief demand comes. Old Pork sold at 10 25. j The demand for old bacon has beei; ight, but it is held firmly at 340 for shoulj ders, 5Jc for sides, and Cc for clear sides. A pressing and active demand for lard, and prices advanced to 7c for prime in tierces, and 8c in kegs. For next month, tierce would bring 7Jc; but there is very little offering, as the entire make is absorbed in filling existing contracts. There is a disposition to turn as much of the hog into lard as possible, and sides and even heavyshoulders are being used quite liberally for this purpose. Batchers' lard is selling at 5c, and in good demand from chandlers, owing to the active demand for candles. Flour and wheat were dull throughthe entire week, but prices did not char much. Wuisky declined Ac, the supply be ing rather in excess of the demand, the de tuar.-.l for alcohol being but moderate. Liv seed oil advance 1 to 70c, nnd is firm, itBk flaxseed, in consequence, to $1 10. In the grocery market there has been no special change, tbe demand has been fair, in the jobbing way. Coffee, at the close, was held more firmly, owing to a further advance in New York ; indeed the prices of Rio in that market are Jc higher than they are here. The stock here in now light. The imports since the 1st of September being 22,805 bags, whilst the exports were 20,312 bags. The imports are 17,000 bags less than they were the same time last year, while the exports are only 4,000 bags less. Tnen and Son . 1 wenty days ago our brave troops in Missouri bad just routed the enemy in the battle of Predericksfown, and tbe fonr successive skirmishes of Lexington, Wet Glaze, Linn Creek and Springfield. Tbey had driven the rebels down to the Arkansas line, and were still in pursuit, when Gru. Fremont was removed from the command for "incompetency." Since that time our ai rayhas evacuated Springfield, leaving all Southern Missouri to be anew overrun by the rebels, while Union families by hundred? are flying for their lives. Tbe enemy has been permitted to advance more than a hundred miles to the North, burn Warsaw, and destroy the Government supplies which were stored there, rob the steamer Platte Valley on tbe Mississippi, and tbe Sunshine on the Missouri, and eapture a valuable train, loaded wilh guns, be'ween Sedalia and Leavenworth. But, on the other hand, great vigor has been showp in giving orders for the rendition of fugitive slaves, in hunting down even the negroes who accompanied Gen. Fremont and his staff on their return to St. Louis, culminating in General Hal leek's order to kick out all fugitives who have sought protection in our lines. We do not venture to make any comment upon these facts. Indeed, they need none. - Missouri Democrat. Books for the Insane. There is no class of persons ho much to be pitied as the insane ; therefore, evtry effort calculated to relieve them 3hould be carefully and faithfully executed. During our visits to tbe Insane Hospital we have discovered what we thought a very great omission on the part of our Legislature, and after having bad a conversation with the otticers of the institution, we find that they concur with us in that imnression. It is simply this: The poor unfortunate inmates who are compelled to wear away so many long, tedio js, lonesome hours, are totally des -titute of a library or anything iu the shape of reading matter. The good citizens of Indiana can rjmedy this in a very shoit time, and we hope tbey will do it. Let the good wives and daughters of Indiana go to work examine your newspaper and periodical files, and bundle them up and send the same by express to Dr. Woodburn, the Superintendent, who will have the lat ter bound, wbile the former can be used without. It matters not how old or how miscellaneous they are ; they will assist in making a book, and that book will be read by the patients, many of whom will be able to read it intelligently. Papers throughout the Stato will please copy the above, and thereby confer a favor upon the patients in one of our benevolent institutions.)!. Jour. Camp Cochkan, l November 27tb, 1361. Eds. Joubxal : We have-just finished every arrangement for our comfort iu camp, and with the consent fevery man in the company have named it Camp Cochran, in honor of cur Captain, who is, unquestionably, the ' right man in the right place." We want a fnw more men, and would respectfully advise any stout, able man who wants a good pair of boots, blanket, socks, drawers, etc., to come and enlist before it is everlastingly too late. E. Communicated. Steamer Lob Eaves, i November 28tb, 1861. Eds. Jocrxal : The soldiers of the 42d Regiment that caiue up stream, yesterdaywere unable to march to Calhoun, Ky., from various causes. Among the number were but three sick men of the 42i, and one of Jackson's Cavalry. I have left these men at the Mnrine Hospital, in the care of Dr. DeBruler. The balauce go to the Regiment. JOHN MAGtEKIS, Ass't Surgeon 4 2d Reg. uonrs INTERESTS. Shoes and Boots at Auction. H. Nelson & Co., have received at their auction reom, nineteen er.ses of shoes and boots, which they will 'sell at auction to the highest bidder, commencing this morning at 10 o'clock. Nov? is yonr chance io get shod ! H. Nelson & Co.. sell at auction again tbu morning, at 10 o'clock, a lot of Armstrong's new household furniture, chau?: bedsteads, cribs, &c. , 4c. Attention, K.vana ville Artillery! You are hereby commanded to appear at your drill room this day at 2 o'clock p. m. The object of this meeting is for the purpose of accepting and appropriating $250 private subscription due the company, and about $700 due from the State. These amounts are at yonr disposal, and a full attendance of members is necestary. Delinquents will be severely dealt with. By order, P. BURK, Co. Clerk. - Lyons has just received a fresh lot of elegant goods for winter wear.

I

General Order, No. 13. Hkadquabteb.Ino. Legion-, Novembc3f0tbv861. E j QfcgaiinanJers of Compiles -are heritor notified to v.-h :i.cir Companies, fully armed and equipped, at Military Hall, at 3 o'clock this evening, to attend Dress flf. E- HoLLUiGSgQMil Li. Col. Commanding. J. II. Sosntag, Acting Adjutant.

River and Weather. Yesterday was a cold, raw day, with a considerable fall of snow in the afternoon. Scarcely any business was done on the levee. T[illegible] ft at two o'clock yesterday, [illegible]le will be down to day [illegible]tely after her arrival [illegible]or Louisville and way [illegible]rdly necessary to state [illegible] is the largest and finest[illegible]elow the Falls, and is [illegible] one of the best passenger [illegible] The clipper packet Courier is the U. S. Mail boat for Cairo to-day at noon. She goes through without detention. The Eugene, Capt. Davidson in charge, will be down on time this morning, and go out for ports up the river, at 3 P. M. Passengers bound to Louisville will consult their best interests by taking the Eugene. The Lebanon was at the wharf yesterday loading for Cincinnati. ———<>——— yCAETEUS FOR THK -'TH USG.MENT. Workmen were busily engaged yesterday preparing the large building on the corner of Water and Locust streets, owned by Mr. John Shaukliu, for the occupancy of' the 60th Regiment. The building will afford Cumtbrtable and ample quarters for tbe men during the winter, and it is confidently believed by Col. Owen, that tbe -.movement of the Regiment to ihi.i ci'tVj wTlLeniurn is formation at an early dlkyVH5 DUB - - - Tbk Sepokd Ck . .-.as Kf.,im!t. The "d German Regimeu!, Col. MariRfietd, is filling up slowly. About 300 mcu are in Camp V'anderburcb Our German fellow-citizens who wish to enlist Mill tiad this an excel lent opportunity to do so. Col. Mansfield is in fxpenenceu rnirer ana a courteous i and cUver gentleman. Removal. - J. W N'e isen Him t mo i his agency to Marble Hal Building, No. 9 Main street, where he will be p -?osed to see his friends and patrons, and will attend to Insurance wauts with fidelity and promptness. 2t The Locust sreet engine house, hrg been temporarily fitted up as a bospitfl and the sick soldiers of the 4Kb Regiment have been moved there. Lost. On Thursday, the 21st inst. i somewhere iu the city, one Of Beat's Patent Revolving Pi3tol3mall size. A liberal reward will be (.aid any person returning the same to mi-, at my offn-e on Third street '11 A. T. WHITTLESEY To Travelers and Boarder. The American How. (formerly the Pavilion) corner of Water and Sycamore streets, Kvansville, lad , has, since its opening, had an unparalielled run of patronage. The proprietors are W. H. Boicourt formerly of the City Hotel, and J. J. Pillsbury, formerly captain of the steamer Masonic Gem. Thtf house ig newly furnished and fitUi, and is well arranged to accommodate the public. Prices in accordance with the timeS. - -y . fftt " . v :y - ; IT'I This establishment fs located conveniently to business, and is in every respect a home for the wayfarer. Nov. 28 dtf. Rlieglous Notice. The Ki,v. W. F. Woon will prracli at the Bajjtiat Lecturu Bourn, corner Chcwh at Stret and Canal, on Sabbath morning at lu4 o'clock a. m. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. OKFIUK KYAN8VILI. GAS LI OUT CO i November 30, It il. j All Gga (,'( oiennurB u ill pleaHe take notice that the rule of ths Cotnnauy tj shnt off the Qas oi all cciianmers (without exception) who fail to paj their hills hefore the Uth day of eich month, will be strictly eiilorrt'il, By order ot tho Hoard uf Oirector. novao-tlP JOHN J t'UANOLER, Pxaa'l. ORDER "OP COP NCI T, DI RECTiNQ LOr- IO K FILLK1). AoI her- it ipf.eri.'!g to theOociaioo (Jooucll of ti c'ltv r rJvaa.nfills, n.at I No. 23, iu Bluck ho. 11. Stock-well' EnUrrmir.t. ii-or Kvaooviile, is io situated that water collets an I remains stagnant therecm, and th owner or ownera of said Lot are hereby directed nud required by the said Council to fill up ea,id Ljot 'such a height as will prevent water from obllectiug and remaioing stagnant tuareoD, wltMn :',!riy davs from ths paasat' of this order. I, Katrlo Burke, Pier af th City of KvajMTire, iu nereoy certtty 1114.1 the foregoing is a true and comt,tfe, copy o mi orr. r ot ft Kl Council, visaed on the 33d SajDf Si'mlr, a. lgel, bo far as it relates to tbe within named Lot. In witness whereof, I have hereunto subscribed my name and affixed the seal of said City, this, iUlh day of November, a. d. 1S61. PATRICK BURKE, Cletk. gfMJUT JTTM TSOJ-t mCHArWW KER.t BUSHING'S. We haTe just received our noctrad pnrciase of Winter Dry Goods, comprising some of the bekt brands that the world cah prodnce. A great variety of Dresu Good, Broad Cloti.s, Tweeds, Cassimerea, Ac. SCiiAPKalR A bUScSING, onv3o -40, MainSt. MM A large stock of FoDDets of the latest styles eii.-iiia , -it,--, Run IAI.H Hats, lost ooened at SCHA PKER j BCSSING'S, 49 Main St. gJtlH Btt.V, HOHHH, dir. am, 9 have jnst opened a large stock of Bouuet and Trimming Ribbons, French Jttowers. Roftes, Plumes, Kuiies,and Millinery Goods generally fCHAPKIR A KOSSrSci, a30 f.- Alain.-! TfW9OI, M4OMt8JSJrit in. 11 FORTH. ww A hu-gb and mcu t of Chi Ids'. Mrases'. and Ladies' Uoods, Nabiee, u i cVatiorta, j-wt reciredat SCTJAPKfciJk A BCSSING'S, nov?JI ,0 ,iKn st. i .n-.it coileolMien to kle.w tbittSchapkr li.isili.g, 49 Mi.iu St.. have iosl received a large ujI uf Sbes, of tbe best make, including flnlmoraisl r Children, M fanes", and Ladies nov30 - - -,J WW practical i .-.,,. ,i.t- for the Slftt Regi ment, at Calhoun, Ky. Wage Irem 8ft owu to iwency uoiiais permouiru Apply to Card." Huatjn, text to Lvons'Cioth-

ing Store. L. WOOD, y. M. uoVif.td

Owing to the increase in my business, I am now enabled to purchase all 017 Goods directly from the Importers and Man ufseturers, at low figures; and wishing to increase my trade and introduce superior Clothing throughout tbe Southern part of Indiana and Kentucky, I will hereafter sell goods a shade lower than New York prices, being confident that tbe most effectual and only way to increase business is to ianugurate a system of low prices, and sell only first-claw, fashionable, and DURABLE Goods.

0 fl M fl ft fl 0 0 w fl H A H t

I bare now in my employment a firstclass FRENCH ARMY CUTTER, and baring on band a large stock ot Military Cloths, Trimmings, PattanU, Sashes, Swords, Belts, Bugles, Caps, Havelocks, Military Overcoats, Gum and Oil-Cloth Blanket, Ice. I am prepared to Hl'.uUk Officers with full Camp Outfits, folly as cheap as tbey can be bought in tha largest cities. My facilities for furnishing Military Outfits are not surpassed by any Bouse in tbe State ; and as I shall hereafter make tbe famishing of Military Equipments and Uniforms a regular branch of my business, Officers can always depend on finding a fall assortment of first rate goods.

9 fl 0 at

My Stock of Furnishing Goods, consisting of Officers' Gauntlets, negilet shirts, Gam Coats, Glores, Cravats, Underwear for Winter, Hosiery, Ac., Ac., is complete, and comprises the latest styles of desirable imported goods and domestic manufacture. I will guarantee all articles to give perfect satisfaction, and will protect all persons who aay favor ma wvtb their patronage, both as regards the quality and prire of Otocds

VANSYILLR, November 30th,

0 0 91 ID 0 V d 0 s 0

1861-

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS ======= For Rent

M. and flm nkinif estahllfthnient f Michael liav Uk, corner Main an I Fourth Ptreets, fo ren chap. Apply t . JOHN OA ' K, nov26-2wd Or to WM. K A II 1 J. T O HOTtrL tr.HPKRB B. , ifeftf one' rous i f engaginz in other pursuits, we for sal the leae, furniture, Ac, of the ST. FRANCIS HOTEL, J'adocah, Ky. This city having been mad a per tuanent military post, the present opportunity i a tare one for an tv put i'fcrod hotel man to tusk a fortune. Fur a . sn customer, the lease, Ac. ill he sottl vory low. Aap'y oa tha premises to JNO. !.8J1IKL1 A CO , Proprietors. Paducab, Ky., Nov. Wlw m inns' jfi mm. - ST J just received, i'xice soou aud make yonrseleciii leudid aascrtruen it the tnnee. Cal kKOONMBR, I fccond su eeta Mm BSM.y K ft'?. , -ax7 styhs suttahl. day per express. TttM et3B.- Adt the nfor the aea-on, arriving everVATJTI1CB f MAKfflNNIKU, nov2S Man betw. frst and Second rmyuit 4 om'j h t.vr antr ukmk ST tofore existing between M yer Gogfrenheiai er and Solomon Meyer, was dissolved on tho 111 day pf beplemtier, 1811, by the death of said Hey er Gnggenheimer, and the undersigned ha via. purchased all the Interest of said deceased Iu sail r partnership, will continue business at tha oh stand Main street. nov23 3wd SOLOMON MKVCfi INSTRUCTION IN MUSIC mm mh h ef .r m.u cji w m a.v wrA Would announce to her former patrons, an I all desirlBg thorough Instruction on ths runssd Mahxieon, that she h is returned to Evansvllle, an is prepared to resume fcer class, and trusts frou bar experience and skill that she can give aatur' satisfaction, and would, therefore, sottc t the pat roua of the citizens of' Rvaasvllla. Particular atteutiou paid to the coltivi.tlcn o the Totoa. Residence on Water street, first dcor bwlox Chestnut. - novvid-lw NATIONAL HOTEL, Corner Main and Fourth Stv Louisville, Ky. T. A. HARROW, PROPRIETOR. ONE DOLLAR PER DAY. nov2t.tf j-THJ 'ti li ML'JLMB. Strayed from tin 9 undersigned on last Monday night, a pair oi mules; one a light hay, about 4 years old, tha oth er dark brown, with grey hairs, vary heavy set about S years old; each shod on the lore feat. A liuerai reward will be paid for thslr recovery. GEO. FOSTER CO., tot 2 Ooronr Locust and Canal wi,ta ' i worn or- i. Mt . a go w ra Milch Cow, for sale, iheau. For particn lars, snquiraat this oflloe. UOTltU mlHmOL,HTI O.y i h n.ni of Sututhtei MjWa Dunkerson , was dissolved by mutual con aunt, the '."Oth of Octoh ir, 1880. ft. O. HT. A t'f ; HTKft , B. K DUNKERSON nov20 i iATAmvjrmmwHiF w hav this d J associated with us, ia the Ferwarding am' Commission business, Mr. B. K. Dunkerson, ftitn erly of the Arm t Slaughter A Dnukorson, no der tho firm name oi Craue, Browu A Co. uovM CEANE. BROWN r. a. caasi. wm. saowa. a. a. dunkvmson . CRANE, BROWN & CO., Forwarding and Commissioi. Morcliants, SPECIAL RAILROAD AGENTS. Qive through receipts and make liberal cash ad vances ou shipments of produce and tobacco o New Tork. OKANE, DROWN 4 09 Evansvllle, Nov. 20th, 1801. In store and for VICKSRY'S. No. 82 Main St. TaV sale low, at uovl9 SI ,vt A jtjyri .nvu f ioom WW MATS 2 doa small Grass Mats; 2 do mad. do, 2 do large do; 3 do a.' M siv.es Manilla Mats; 3d i do Coooa Maui. Ju opened at II. A. OnOB's. R vnjrrti MJtvm. CFfcF Great Reduction. -Nice Rod Owlar Buck -ets (rrnerli sold at 75 cents can now be bad al 60 cents, at VICKEKY BROS., sepS No. 82 Main Street. JI tSf. ifoMAr STjm'VH.--Tot aale at If. J. M( HI.AK PEER'S nova Now Drug Store ' MMltHHH U 'tt 8. riCM Ml 8, JlJVit si CANNED FRUIT 20 dozen fresh Pine Apples qta.; 6 do Raspberries A- Strawberries qts.; 1 do do do, ht gala.; n do Quinces and Plums; A do Feacues, Damsons and Pears; 2 do Pine Apple; Si do assorted as above. In half gals. 4 do gallon Pickles; do ufgall do; 5 do quarts do; 6 do pints d; 10,0(10 Pickles loose iu hbls; 12 docen Tomatoes J lb cani, 24 do do, 2 Si do; 4 do do, 8 lb do; 24 do Peaches, 2 lb d.. . 10 do BtacbT!iei 'z lb do; 2 do Oreen lax,. For sale st war prices', oclti U. A. COOK, 73 Main atreet. MU8T HKCtttVKIt . w 20 r,1B... juts, 150 cases Boots anil Shorn, 30 cases Negro Shoes, for sale cheap by J. II . M At; II ICE A ' uovll OLD HOUSE UNDER A NEW NAME. ERNEST C. MINGST, m. rou.n.s m i w far KJrnn jmjvn ST patrons that be has taken tbe TOBACCO ESTABLISHMENT, of ThooIio Mlns. I A Co., i,o the Cvriter of Mam ami Fcrtt Street," And will keep constantly on hand the choicest brands of Cigars, Smoking & Chewing Tobacco, &c., &c. lie invitei the attention of t-mokers to his st.sjk of Imported Cta.irs, the flr-eftt eve' hroiurht to tht, city. MMMMJHMMtM TMM tH.lt HT-I.VU. oct21 d3ai Received Per Adams' Express I COLT'S REVOLVERS AT RKDUCED PRICES For Oasb. Colt's Revolver, old style, 4 aod 6 inch. Colt's Revolver, new style, 4 and 6 inch. Smith and Wessons Cartridge Pistols, Cat ridges, Caps for Colt's Re volveis, Bowie Knives, ("Westenholms Now la your time to Iniy, as Colt's Pistols are ad vniicin . In ,rir. every dslj A:oB fTRAUB k SON, J?51'41 71 M'n St.; Kvansville. fur u ktjs , H.iin i.ti, ictvuoirm, ! hft. ffe h l,-Pr KslmtM; tOiirhaa do do; 0 lbt Genoa Olio.,, lush aud ftus lcaak Oermau I'l , 1 dn do theiii 20011 Km extra new ante Cnrrenta S bbls aon-shelled AlmouJ I. si lb sb lied Almonds; 1 bbl F.lherU; 1 bbl Canary s .1, 1 do Berap do, 10 Its Cattle Hone lor Bird., 2o0 Em fresh Suites, s or Seedless Raisius, 75 drums Ereah Figs; 2 K lbs ' resh Dates; 2 bbls Split Peas; i gross Cox tine, s'd SIKef 1 aross Coon. 1 si rim asa'd hi i. z5 Pis Baker's Cocoa; V, Ih do Broma.

lust received at 11. A. COOK 'S

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