Evansville Journal, Volume 17, Evansville, Vanderburgh County, 8 September 1866 — Page 5

t 7 '' N ii &Y3 THT l

THE EVANSVILLE DAILY JOURNAL, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER, 8, 1866. weouu jo H

LOCA. NOTICES.

Go to "arkhill for the best Photographs hat are made in the ,city. Call an see his fine Porcelain Pictures, coner Maiu and First Streets. ' - Grand Amy op the RKPrm.ic The member of the EviMisville Encampment of the Grand Army of the Republic ar- requested to meet at their new lall over the old Canal Bank, on Water Street between Main and Sycamore Streets, this evening at 7 o clock. IS. r. Elliott. Acting Post Adjutant. Selling :ff at Cost. Our friend Joe. Davis, on Locust Street, is selling off his entire stock of groceries at cost. His goods are of excellent quality, and good bargains may be obtained. Call soon. sep&-lt Photograph Pictures of the Lin coln Log Cabin for the Millions! Ho, everybody! take notice that Wm. F. Corwin has- on hand, at his photographic C4r, on Main Street, between Third auti Fourth, any Jiuiouit of Photographs of the Log Cabin jmilt by Abranam Lincoln, in Spmcer County, Indiana, which he is selling for 25 cerfts apiece, . ... S Every man, woman, and chiltjiwhc'can raise $ quarter should go and get one. n - 'rt-H-i 1 NhankiT. Ktissiner ing Si Co., ave been receiving, azw,. ior two weeks, and? have 'now trie most complete stock" that can"be found. If you wish to buy goods cheap, go t&Schapker, Bussing & Co. the most popular store in the W est iwho sells goods at a one and Uniform row pfifte. 2t I" . . , ; We desire to call the attention of the public ;to the fine steel of Tailoring Materials now on 'hand;, in the fashionable establukafit of Peldmad&Schricrte. Mr. Feldman has just returned from New York, with the choicest selections of fine cloths, vestings, &c, and the latest styles. His reputation as a tailor is well established. Gentlemen, who want to see pretty goods, should drop in and examine the stock. All who want a fine suit, made in the latest style, will go to Feldman & Schrichte's, and make their selections. Sept. 6. it Mrs. J. Hastings has com menced receiving her lall Millinery Goods, which she promises to sell cheaper than any other house of the kind in the city. Mrs. J. Hastings, No. 50 Main Street, sept6dlm. (up stairs.) S6TTen dozen nice Shetland Shawls, iust received and selling cheap, at Sc iiAPKER,Bussi.NG & Co.'s 8 The friends of Mr. David Anderson will find him for the present with J. R. Lotspeich, No. 5 South. First Street. faug8 tf Special Caution. Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup has become so popular that various parties have put out articles calling them Mrs. Winslow's Please take notice that the Mrs. Winslow of the Soothing Syrup is not connected "with any other article. BUSINESS CARDS. W. HARROW. J. F. WELBORK HARROW & WELBORN, vVttox'iio H - tit - L;i v. Office In Chandler's Block (upstairs), JulylO tf Evansville, Ind. KANAWHA SALT ON HAND AND FOR SALE AT the lowest market rates by1 ' ' -L. RUFFNER JR., General Agent Kanawha Salt Co., No. 5 North Water Street (upstairs), au31 d;m Evansville, Ind. S. M. BARTON. W. M. BLACK MORE. S. M. BARTON & CO., Commission and Forwarding MERCHANTS, 17 Tchoupttoulas Street, NEW ORLEANS, LA. Refer to : H. Q. Wheeler, Esq., President First National Bank, Evansville. Samuel Bayard, Cashier Evansville National Bank. John Ross, Esq., President Vlncennes National Bank. O. Pool, Esq., Shawneetown, 111. Dr. A. Lewis, Princeton. Ind. aug3 dly GENERAL ENGRAVER, No. 7 FIRST STREET, Between Main and Locust. W - I IS. ILMSTR ATIXtt every business and profession, faithfully executed. S TENCIL-PLA TES. This branch of business, so important to the mercantile community, will receive prompt attention. ' Agent for P. Evans's Seal Presses. W Call and examine specimens. au27dtf L. IOLEHART. J. H. BORQXAN L. IGLEHART & CO., THIRD STREET, bet. Main and Locust CITY GUfcOOERY. COMPLETE STO K AND GENt. eral assortment of Staple and Fancy Groceries constantly on hand, with fresh arrivals of Country Produce, such as Butter, Errs, Poultry, c. It will be our aim to supply all reasonable wants in out line of a well-regulated familv: L. IGLEHART 4 CO. Also, the best brands of Flour, CornMeal, Feed, Ac. niayl2 tf

uoaetaiu & wwmmb .Monetary. . . lyYANsv ille, September 7. j.. The demanil for money continues active, and the banks can barely meet the wants of their regular and approved customers. While the new wheat crop, and general high prices, in some degree account for the call for money, it en n not be denied that so close a money market is not usual thus early in the Fall, before our other leading staples are coming forward. We are forced, therefore, to the conclusion that one cause of Hie closeness arises from the expansion of the credit system, We have before referred to the tendency to credits, and the danger to result froromy large return to them. The riva'i6 ot

competition arejo strong, that any aJinonitions against " restoration of ttle old svstem of credits may be unheeded. Yet certain causes always did and always will produce certain logical results. A revulsion always suoceeds a guueral expansion of credits, and we may expect the same to occur again. Those who have been through former storms ought to be wise in time, aud so escape ; those who have not should be warned by .the experience of others, aud avoid the breakers by keeping as closo as possible to the cash principle in business. If less Is thereby made at first, less will be .lost in the end. While no" re vulsion is probable at present, the cash system, If persisted in, can only save the country froipua.in due soasoa. New York Exchange rules easy. Rates, from SO per cent, to par, buying; from 1-10 to si .50 per M, selling. Concessions In some cases, on large amounts, to regular customers. Gold, lower, find heavy. The noon rate In New York to-day was 115. Rates here may be quoted: Buying, Hi ; selling, 145. United States Securities are declining: Bnying. Selling. 5-20's old;: 108T HO,. 5-20'snew 107 J09 10-40's 86 98 7-30's August. 105 106 7-30's June 104 105 7-30's July...., .....104 105 The following quotations are from the office of W. J. Lowry ft Co., Bankers, No. 1 First Street: BANKABLE FTTJTDS. U. S. Treasury Notes. National Bank Notes. State Bank of Indiana. State-Bank of Ohio. UNCTJRRENT. Indiana Free Banks 1 to 10c dis Missouri 5c " Eastern Bank Notes 5c " Bank of Tennessee 80c " Planter's Bank ...55c " Union Bank 55c " Other Tennessee Banks 40 to 90c " Virginia, North and South Carolina, Georgia, Alabama and La,. ...10 to80c " The monthly exhibit of the Secretary of the Treasury shows a decrease in the Public Debt of, 37,410,108 for the month of August. It Is reported that the Treasury Department will authorize at an early date the conversion of the second and third series of the Seven-Thirties into the Five-Twenty Bonds of 1865. No new National Banks were organized last week. The Internal Revenue receipts on Saturday last were $2,700,005.19, and for the week ending on that day Slu,38o,831.83. The aggregate receipts for the month of August were $38,01,340.81; this being tlie largest amount received in any one month since the establishment of the Internal Revenue Bureau. The " bull " clique which now controls the New York Gold market, can not long maintain theli position. The exports of cotton and other commodities to Europe are considerable, to say nothing of the enormous amount of 6-20 Bonds, which have been forwarded during the past week. This, with the large shipments of Coin by steamers, now en route for New York from English ports, must shortly have some effect in the Gold market, and dealers in the precious metals are looking for a decline. We find the foHowing financial items in the last commercial news from California, which will be a matter of interest to our readers, coming as they do, from that country of solid currency: . " Currency bills on the Atlantic are offer. t ed at 42 per cent, premium on gold. Sight qfaits, payaoie in-com, are selling at zy per cent, premium, and the rate of telegraphic transfers has been advanced to 4 per cent, premium. Sterling may be quoted at 4848 for best bankers' bills. "Leal tender notes continue dull and inactive. Small sales have been made this week at 7l(9i7l; closing at the latter rate, asked. The general impression of provision men Is that there will be a considerable increase in the Pork crop the coming season, though It Is expected that it will be slow in coming in, as farmers will feed late. The only advance sales we have seen are 2,500 head at Cincinnati, to average 225 lbs. net, and to be delivered between November 10 and December 15, at $11 00 net for the first 500 head, $10 q0 for the second 500 head, $10 for the third 500 head, and $9 50 for the fourth and fltth 500 head, all to be delivered at equal intervals of the time. The Pr ice Current says of the trade of Cincinnati the past week : In the general business of the city, ttiere has been more activity the past week without any speculative demand for any article whatever. Country merchants have been In the city examing stocks with reference to making lall purchases, and there has been a fair local demand in the filling of orders for flour and provision. From all we can learn from other cities, we think themerchauts of Evansville have been unusually favored, In havlngso liberal a trade during the dull months. Now, that the Fall business is about to set in, we anticipate a large increase In trade, even over previous years. A number of our merchants, who have been In the Eastern markets the past few weeks, have returned within the past few days, after making large purchases; Our jobbing houses will be crowded with full stocks within the next few days, and brisk times may soon be expected. Our Dry Goods men Just from New York report that market unusually active and crowded from all parts of the country", and that prices are stiffening up, chletly, however, owing to the large demand for goods. We are indebted to Mr. J. W. Bussing, of the well-known Dry Goods house of Schapker, Bussing & Co., for late New York' and Philadelphia papers; and Mr. J. S. Ricker, of the enterprising Boot and Shoe house of J. S. Ricker 4 Co., for Boston papers, in advance of the mall. H.Q. Wheeler, Esq., President of the

First National Bank, is again at his post, having just returned from -his Summer vacation in the high latitudes of Maine. We refer our readers to the Review of the Chamber of Commerce, for the changes in prices during the week, and for correct quotations of this market.

Special to the Journal. Review of New York .tlarkets. New York, Sept. 4th, i860. Editors Journal : General business during the past wek has been uwjre active, but we have no particular change to mention in prices. Government securities continued strong tilt Thursday, when they began to decline, and six per cents closed at one to one and a half cents lower than the highest point. Thesupply of capital continues in excess of the demand. Loans are made at about the same rates as in our last, and the payment oi the temporary deosits has made less. change in the nwney market than Was expected. Gold has fallen a little. Last Monday It opened at about 147, and closed on Saturday at 145. The rate to-day has been down to 144, but it has ranged at 145 most of the day. By the "Cable" we have advices of shipments, in all, of 175,000 in species about $2,375,000 for thiscouutry. This movement is speculative, and though there Is an appareut profit in the transaction, yet It is hardly thought it will be followed to any grt at extent. Last week the export of specie was $304,912, nearly all in bars; aud the value of general merchandize exported was $2,728,713. The Imports amounted to $6,757,108, of which $3,527,193 were In Dry Goods, against a total lasj week of $4,261,464. The continued .decline in cotton in England, In tyice of fece on the Oontttietit, and a reduction in the rate of interest bj the Bank of England, has disappointed holders of Cotton. The low rate of Sterling Exchange (Baukers 60 days 105 to 106,) has operated against shippers, and we have to report a weak and declining market notwithstanding reports from the Southare not favorable for the crop. Middling uplands quoted 32 to 33c, while mixed lots and low grades are slow of sale, and prtces still more In buyers favor. There is a good general trade, but buyers are not disposed to accumulate stock of any kind. In Dry Goods we note unusual activity, with a tendency to higher prices. The Grocerymarket is steady, but imported goods are a shade easier on the currency value. Breadstuffs Irregular and drooping. Flour has declined about 50c per bbl. We quote new Western Extra at 88 259 25, and Fancy and Choice brands $10 oo.-j 13 25. The medium grades, made from sound wheat, are in most demand. We quote new White wheat at $2 60a:2 80, and new Red at $2 402 45, being a decline of 10 cents on the week. Corn Is 3 cents lower, and Oats dull. Provisions Have ruled very steady, but closed dull, and mess Pork 25 cents lower on the week. Lard has declined c. Cut meats quiet and steady. Freights Are dull and lower. Wool Is unchanged , in price, but with rather more inquiry, owing to the low rate of Sterling Exchange, and the difficulty in negotiating it. Tobacco Is also doll and lower. Respectfully, FOSTKB, COPELAND & CO. Evansville Produce Market. COMPILEB BY THE CHAMBER OF COMMERCE. The business of the week has been part icularly active. Our Grocery and Dry Goods houses have much more than exceeded their expectations. Country merchants in the city have been plenty, and large numbers of orders from various points are received daily. The indications still justify us in the belief that the city will do a much heavier wliolesale business the coming fall and winter, than it has ever done heretofore. We are pleased, however, to be able to say, that our market is abundantly stocked with all- kinds of seasonable goods, and that heavy invoices are being received in great profusion. The Hop crop is represented as being rather short, but the immense yield of corn , it is believed, will fully make up the shorts." The increased demand for the Southern market will have a tendency to keep prices up to present figures. We are pleased to be able to inform our correspondents that there are several houses in the city that have made arrangements for the buying of all the cotton that may he offered in this market. This will be a great advantage to the Kentucky, Tennessee and Alabama merchants. The manufacturing interests of the city are increasing, both in number and variety, and almost every article required for the plantation can be procured of the best and most endurable quality, in this city. The river is in fair boating stage for the time of year, and our numerous packets seem to be. doing a good business. We are gratified to be able to say that we have had but one or two cases of cholera, and they were doubtful cases, and that our cfty is wholly exempt from cholera or any other epidemic. Provisions Remain firm with an upward tendency. We quote Bacon, Shoulders 15c. -Sides 19c; Clear Sides 20ar21c; Plain Hams 20c.; Sugar Cured 24c.: Mess Pork $32 00; Lard in tierces 21c, keg 23. In a small way higher prices are demanded. Flour Continues active, but without anv material change in prices. We quote Superfine. $6 507 00; Single Extra. 18 iJrct8 50: Double Extra. $9 00il0 00: Extra Fine $10all 00; Fancy Old White Wheat, $11 00(312. Flour from the new crop of Wheat is selling at $11 Oo4jl2 jt barrel. Wheat Has been arriving in large quantities and is particularly active, at $2 32 10 for No. 1, Red, and $2 10&2 25 for No. 1, White. Brooms Per doe Beans Per bushel. Beeswax Per lb Butter Per lb... Batting Per$ Canbles, Star, Per lb Stearlne Tallow Canbies. Assorted. $2 50 1 50 27 18 25 to to to to to 5 00 2 25 30 20 35

18 to 25 to 17 16 to 17 22 to 24 33 to 35 2 80 to 3 00 to -12 to 14 17 to, 18 18 to 19 to to 24 'to 30 28 to m. 39 to 41 3 50 to 3 75 3 50 to 4 00 24 to 26 to 16 to 18 1 50 to 1 62 1 35 to 1 40 27 to 28 24 to 25 22 to 23 to 62 10 to 12

Cement Hydraulic Coal Plttsbujg, per ton Lower Ohio, per bush. Cheese Western Reserve Hamburg Dairy , Pineapple Coff ;-.e Rio La :uyra Java Corn Meal Unbolted, per brl Bolted, kiln dried Cordage Manilla Hemp Jute Cooperage Whisky brls Cotton Yarns 500 per doz 600 per doz 700 per doz Candle Wick .... Eggs Per doz....

Flour Superfine, per bbl Single Extra, do Double Extra, do Extra Family .do Fancy O. W. Wheat Vkathebs Live, Geese, per lb Fish Mackerel, No 1, per bbl Nr 1, per bbl Kits No. 1 Kits No. 2, per bbl do bbl.... Kits No. 2

6 50 8 00 9 00 10 00 H 00 to 7 Off" to 8 50 to 10 00 to li 00 to 12 00 00 to 65 22 00 10 50 3 00 20 50 10 25 to 23 to 12 00 to .S S to 21 08 to 10 50, to 3 00 to 19 00 to 9 50 to 2 75 to 10 25 2 10 No. 3 Large, per brl 18 50 Half bbls No 3 9 00 Kits No 3 2 50 White Fish Half bbls... 10 00 Fruit Figs .:. 00 28 .ante Currants... 00 16 to 00 30 to 00 18 Raisins, Layers, box Prunes Lemons Oranges per box 00 5 to 00 5 22 to 23 15 50 to 16 00 15 50 to 16 00 to 75 950 7 00 (SISSK.NO Gunpowder Dupont's Rifle ... Dupont's Blasting r. LASS, 8x10. l"x 12 Grain, , 5 25 to 5 60 to 5 50 5 85 2 10 2 25 50 80 as Wheat, red.... do white Corn, ear. do-' sacks OaU,. ......... Rye. Hay, Tiglrt baled-...-i Loose Hides, Green.: ... Green -sal ted.. Dry-salted I Flint 215 48 75 30 to 10 00 9 00 toll 00 to 11 00 ,..vf ...... to 7 to 10 to12 to 6 8 I3 Hkkkino, Smoked, per box 80 to Pickled, '4 brlsi tb Lard, ' Tierce. .w to 22 Kegs 23 to 24 Lime, per bbl.... 1 25 to 1 35 Provisions Mess Pork, bbl, 32 00 to 33 00 l ,....!. I I I , : ". IV I do Sides ribbed 18 to 20 22. do Clear Sides.... 20 to do Hams, plain 19 to - do Hams.cauvassed... 21' to do Hams, S. cured.!.. . 23 to Rags, Cotton - 4 to Rice, per lb - 11 to 25 A seeds Clover seed Nominal. Timothy 4 50 to 5 00 to to to 23 Hungarian 1 50 Flax Seed 2 40 Sardines, , aa JSALT Small bbls Large do per bush Soap German, per pound Rosin Sugar Porto Rico 3 55 Jo - - to to 14 to Muscovado. museovauo ao i enow rtenneu my w White -.. 10 Hard Spirits Hlghwlnes, In bond Rectified Whisky American Brandy ..... Imported BrandV Tallow, per tb , Tea, ImDerial. ner pound 2 26 2 10 2 40 4 00 8 Young Hyson 80 Gunpowder 1 25 Black VInegab per bbl 80 WOOL, Tubwashed 42 Fleeces Unwashed Oils, Machine Oil, No. 1 do do No. 2 Car Oil Wool Oil LardOO. 40 23 Dry Goods Market. BROWN SIIeAiXUS AND SHIRTINS. Standard Eastern Sheetings 23 Medford 22 Augusta 22 Atlantic D 22 Agawam F 20 Great Falls M 22 BLEACHED MUSLIN. Hills 4-4... . 33 Columbia 4-4 27 Reynolds A A 27 PRINTS.

15

rr niy.

17 to 18

to 2 27 to 2 25' to 3 00 to 15 00 to 10

00 to 1 75

to 1 75 to 200 to 1 23 to 12 00 43 to 47 to 46 to 25

1 50 J 30 80 1 00 L82

Spragues 20 American 19 Richmond , 19 Allen's 18 Conestoga., 18 Mornings , 18 Amoskeag 18 Wamasutta 15 stripes. . American ,25

De Lanes.. stall Domestic Gingham.. SPOOL Coates' S i.. . Green & Daniel's . ... COTTON. 10 75 BOOTS AA'D'SHOES. Men's Unb. Brogansl 1 25 to 2" 00 do Split and Buff. 1 00 to 2 00 do Calf, Buck and Peble Cong 2 00 to 4 00 do Heel Slippers, Peg and . Sewed 90 to 1 40 Women's Spilt and Kip Boots and Bals. 90 to 1 60 do do do do Buff and Peble 1 40 to 1 70 Calf and Goat. .. 1 60 to 2 00 Calf, Gdt and Kid Gaiters, Sewed 1 50 to 2 25 Serge, Bals. and ong tsewea waiters isuioaau Misses Kip, Pebled and Goat Peg Bals 1 10 to 1 Hi do Calf. Goat and Kid Sewed Bals. 1 25 to 1 75 Children s Calf, Goat and Pebled Peg Bals 60 to 1 15 do Goat, Kid and Serge Bals 90 to 1 16 Boys Kip Brogaus 1 25 to 1 50 do Kip, Bull' and Calf, and Split.. 1 00 to 1 60 Y'outh's Kip, Buff ana Calf, and Split 1 00 to 1 3E Men's Calf and B. Calf Boots. 3 00 to 5 New York Market.. Nkw York, Sept. 7. Cotton Steady at 33c;35c for middling uplands. Flock 1525c better, with rather more' doing : JO 8 15 for extra State ; $8 20 10 50 for evtia Round Hoop Ohio, and S1000(t$12 25 for trade brands; market closing firm. Whisky liuiet and nominal. Wheat Receipts 15,441 bushels; 35c better, with more doing; sales 42,000 bnshels at $170 for common Milwaukee club ; 2 2ti for No. 1 Milwaukee. Corn Receipts 215,845 bushels; lc lower; sales 132,000nushels at 81c for inferior,- 81 a2c for shippers mixed Western, and 80c for Wes ern yellow. Oats Receipts of 24,850 bushels; dull. Sales of 29,000 bushels, at 43c48 for Chicago, and 47c(di52 for Milwaukee. Suoar scarcely so active, at lCcll. Molasses Dull. Coffee Steady. Petroleum Quiet, at 26c for crude, and 44c for refined in bond. Pork Steady, and rat her active, at 838 18 33 31 for new mess, closing at $33 25 for cash; $31 0031 25 for old do., and $30 00 30 25 for prime; also, 4,750 bbls new mess for September and January, Inclusive of sellers and buyers' option at $28 25Q33 37. Beef Unchanged ; beef hams, nominal ; cut meats, steady ; at 14c15 for shoulders, and 19c21 for hams. Bacon Inactive; Cumberland cuts at 15c. Lard Steady, at 1814c20. Butter Dull, declining; at 25c32 for Ohio, and 38c50 for State. Cheese Lower, locii? -4. Money Steady and unchanged ; Sterling dull at 106al. Gold Without decided change, opening men uecnuing iUO Ai. 1V ' . 1117.. l.l'l !., 1111 retrisered of r02, 108Vi ; 6-s. 81 Coupons, HIV. The losVs money article says: Gold is rather plentiful for delivery, and Is lend ing flat at 1-32 per cent, in favor of the i . .i mi... i l i. i 1 .... . i .. leiiuei. j. lie ui ive uwi uttu uaicij oicuu ,

and the transact ionssniall. The loan mar

Kei is easy ai too per ci ui, ano.. mere Is a tair inquiry tor accommodations on call loans. Commercial paper is not so freelv offered, and first-class names nasti-freely at 5 par eent. ' The toek iunrket qp4netLlhir, antfefosed With' better feeling. Before nie first regular' session, Erie was quoted at 69, Reading i-t ll, and Missouri Southern at 83; after the Board, mutilations were . i . c. io3'w, sne i:, j-ituison rfi, Reading 114, Michigan Southern 83, and Illinois central IZift - Ciuci..nali Marker. Cincinnati, September 7. Flour Prices tending upward. Trade brands $10 00.-j.12 00, Wheat Firmer. No. 1 Red sold $2 45. Corn Scarce, and prices again higher. Ear in active demand l rum distilleries at 62a63c. Shelled 61c. O.TS-ril0fii9c. 4 f jt RYE-80iS8.)c, with buta limited demand. Whisky-Firm at $2 31 lor free, and 31c. In bond. PRO-visfONS Firm but quiet ; prices unchanged. Mess Pork Sa Bacon 17c. 19c.21c. BulteMieatsl5a17a; i . Lard In demand at 19c, but Is mostly held at 20c. Groceries Unchanged. Butter Dull, but not lower. Cheese 1617c - Flax Seed S3. Linseed Oil $1 80. New Orleamt Market. 1 ' , New Orleans, Sept. 7 . Cottqjs Unchanged. Sales, 05 bales. Receipts 'for the week, 1,547, against 1,300. Exports. 4,682. Stock on hand,iKl,.3uO bah--New YoBk Exchange Par to premium. ' ; , . ,- i i m St. Louis Market. Flour Better, at $9 259 75 for Single Vt t r.. anil Silt (MWi.lft 7. fr.r llnnhlo ITTtro Corn-Lower; 61(a65cfor Mixed and Yel low. and 6873c for white. Provisions Unchanged. Whisky Lower; 2627c. INSURANCE. W. A. Page, ) Notary Public. J Edgar Sharpe. W. A. PAGE & CO., FIRE, RIVER, LIFE, and I ,. ,. -. 'it'.! , i id ACCIDENT Insurance Agents, fxa liiiiJ !!.- Ij: 'fOS( : lit " w "No. 6 South Water Street, Between Main and Locust, Evansville, VstdHome Insurance Company OF NEW YORK. Cash Capiial $2,000,000 Assets, July 1st, 1866 3,596,922 FIRE, MARINE, & RIVER INSURANCE Washington Insurance Co. OF NEW YORK. Cash Capital $400,000 Assets, July 1st, 1866 688,391 Colombia Insurance Company OF NEW YORK. Cash Capital $500,000 Assets, July Ut, 1866 590,000 t'XITEO Fire and Marine Insnrance Co. OBr COVINGTON AND CINCINNATI. Cash Capital $350,000 Assets, July 1st, 1866 398,000 New York Accidental Ins. Co. OF NEW YORK. Cash Capital k $250,000 Assets, July 1st, 1866 276,000 Insures against ACCIDENTS of every de scription. Northwestern Mutual Life In- . 1 ' ' I surance tompany OF MILWAUKEE. Cash Assets, July 1st, 1866... $1,250,000 The greatest success of any Life Company ever organized. POLICIES ISM KO IX THE ABOVE well-known Companies, and all losses promptly adjusted and paid at this office. W. A. PAGE 4 CO., Agents, No. 6 South Water Street, aul8 dly Evansville, Ind. Evansville Insurance Co. Authorized Capital.. Paid Up (Jafital $1,000,000 250,000 FIRE, MARINE, & FLAT BOAT RISK Takeh'at f&lr rates. 'H. Q,. Wheeleb, President. James H. Cutler, Secretary. directors: Charles Vlele, J. 8. Hopkins, Gillison Maghee, Robert Barnes, Dr. M. 3. Bntyfh ( John Ingle, Jr., H. Wheeler, William Drown, Dr. F. W. Sawyer C. P. Parsons, Business Agent, who i also attend to L.'feand Accident Insurance Office, corner of Main and First Streets, in First National Bank Building. ap!8-6m J. Smith's Shirt Manufactory, No. 3 Second Street, In Bray's Block. QHIRTS MADE TO ORDER FROM 3 measurement, and, a fit warranted. A Stock of ready madt Shirts and Collars always on hand, and at prices that will suit the purchaser. Talking Skirts, Stitching Bosoms, &c, done with neatness and dispatch. Thankful for past favors, the subscriber respectfully solicits a continuance of the patronage so generally bestowed for the past five Years. J SMITH. WEED & FUQUAY, Main street, between Seventh and Eighth EVANSVILLE, IND., DEALERS IN DKV GOODS, BOOTS and Shoes, Hats and Caps, Clothing, Notions, tc. (Je23 6m.

PR CJGS & C HEMIC AXS

DRUGS!

mHE MOST COMPLETE AXDRBOb JL arranged RETAIL DRUG acul. BBrSCRIPTION STORE In the WestTSS. found CORNER MAIN ASD i'gfn

a j i. i o, cvansviiie, inu., wnera yae

can uiiu a very larce a.suri mem ul Drugs, .Patent Menicines, -jouet Art and Perfumeries; where'ls also to'bel a fresh supply of TOLU CHEWING Ol Rose, Lemon, and Tolu. WA8 PERRY'S MOTH and f R E LOTION for hale at 6 MAIN ST

PAItMJER'S COSMETIC LOTIOIT jfmtkX

received. uor. MAiiN and shvomp jtmn T A nother supply of EASTERL ITS i uaimjus come 10 nana at SCHLAEPFER'S Drug Stonr RADWAYS RENO VA TINQ SOL VENT has arrived. U rtlJLM a ttA IK LOSS, Upkam't FRECKLE BANISHEK; Upham's JAPANESE HAIR SI A I All of these preparations are to be tounti

SCHLAEPFER'S Prescription DnuzMtMV v

Three SHOW GLOBES for sale at i at No. 9 MAIN STREET One second-hand OIL CAN. holdtmt f gallons, for sale very low at Bt'MLAKrrBKV Cor. Main & SecMf r A lame assortment of TURF, ml Hwnuii Tipvivn uiiu pirirnv. CANVAS for sale at SCH L A E PFEB"JkAt SCHLAEPFER'S you can flat Sh beet assortment of WALLETS. W1?!S

PURSES, POCKET BOOKS, POKXMUShNIES, and BILL-WALLETS.

MARSHAL'S and MARSHISI RINE CATHALICON lust received HtHLALi' MAGUIRE'S COMPOUND EX1 BENNE PLANT for sale at SCHLAEPFERSL je30 Corner of Main Stuwfc. C N.B. Special attention given to pnMfef. up and compounding Prescriptions, at sa& hours. of the day or night, at SCHLAEPFER'S DRUG STORE, CORNER MAIN and su&OVV STREE3B6 ErANSViLL. rM. CLOU) & AMY, Wholesale Irtiggis In no J M.MTF ACTl RIM CHE No. 5 Main Street. r "t " AGENTS FOR GEORGE E REED'S D0MESTBT LIQUID DYES. GENERAL AGENTS FOR DR. ARIOSTEAD'S TONIC UNIVERSAL OINTMENT, auafc PILE OINTMENT. All orders promptly filled. OLD AND RELIABLE (Established I860.) WHOLESALE DRUG STORE. Keller Whiter 33 Main Street. feb7-6m ; Ll t K A PICQUET, , , , j , WHOLESALE A RETAIL DRUGGISTS. 78 Mais Strert. 78 Evansville, ..Indlac, -Who Medici lie- . . DmBfc l Out or DyStufls, lc.iie I'crlUBieiy u ancy Arm3 J anil dtim Pure Wines and Liqu

trtamt

MO fi V