Evansville Journal, Volume 18, Evansville, Vanderburgh County, 8 January 1867 — Page 5

THK EVANSVFTJjK OA FLY .FOimVAIi TIJESDA Y,. JANUARY 8,' 1867.

HI0ETAI1Y& COUSlERClAli. WEEHLT REVIEW. : The money market continues very close. The demand seems to be on the Increase, and more pressing than for years past. The banks have their discount lines full, and applicants meet With but little success la securing discounts. The rates are firm at 12 per cent. ; outside rates 12 to 15 percent. New Yoik Exchange Is abundant and no regular rate can be given. Gold and Government Securities are strong and quotations higher than on Saturday. Gold closed In New York, yesterday, at 13 Buying. Selling. t-20's old .J05 . 107 6- 20's new... - -104 ' W5 1(M0'8 10 7- :iO's, August - 104 i 7-ai'a, June . 104 lOo 7-30's, July 104 lOo Compound Interest Notes are bought at the following rates: June, 1864.... .. 114 July, H'i Aug. ...................... 113 Oct. - . 1 12 Deo. ............ miii ....m.m.. Ill M ay, li?6ij. ...... 109 Aug. .108 Sept. " - 107 Oct. " 106 The following quotations are from the office of W. J. Lowry A Co., Bankers, No. First street . . BANKABLE FUNDS. IT. 8. Treasury Notes. National Bank Notes. State Bank of Indiana. State Bank of Ohio. CNCOR-Riwrr. Indiana Free Banks........... ....l to 10c dis, Missouri 6c " Eastern Bank Notes. Ac " Planters' Bank.............. ........55c " Union Bank 55o " Other Tennessee Banks . 40 to 90o " Vlrgiuia, North aud South Carolina. Georgia, Alabama and La 10 to 80c " 'The annual election of Directors for the National Batiks of this city, as provided by law, will be held to-day. We publish in our advertising columns the Quarterly Statements of our National Banks, which will be examined with interest by financial readers. ' We have classified the Important items in the different statements, and compared' them with-the Reports for the quarter ending October , ia order that the business of he two periods may be seen at a glance, presenting, as it does, a tolerably correct exhibit of the business of the city and adjoining country. The Reports are not made out by a uniform starement of items,-and we, are not able to make a satisfactory statementof Profit and Loss: ' - ; CAPITA! STOCK. Evansvllie. -..8700 000 First .... SDO.OOO Merchants'. . &0,uu0

S1.5nO,0U0 Jan. 009,061 39,.54. 397,583 1 ,455,187 Sli,738 114,084 - 85,95 5366,770 $480,000 450,000 310,000 $1,340,000 ' 8236,761 211,403 112.U85 : $500,309 DISC0OT3. Oct. .......S670.321 4Jt,88 .. atki.iw Kvansvlllo . Merchants'., First . Cl,44l,501 Cash on hand. 1150,008 . ... 130,041 ;... 72,789 $352,896 CIBCVLATION. .... . $400,000 450,000 310.000 Evanaville . First . Merchants' . Evansvllie. . First...... Merchants' - $1,160,000; INDIVIDUAL DEPOSIT. Merchants' . jfax),778 Evansvllie .. ...... .. 259,423 First 114,611 $574,812 GOVERNMENT DEPOSITS. Evansvllie.. 38,162 $ 63,861 First ........... 73,687 18.3U3 . , - ' . ; . . : $111,849 .. . $82,164 Among the changes in business bouses, for the new year, we have, already, noticed the firms of A11U & Howes and Bement fc Viele. These houseware smonthe last of the old landmarks of the early mer: eantile enterprises of Evansvllie. The firm of Aills & Howes was constituted in the year 18J7. Li 1839, Lewis Howes, thejanlor partner, was admitted : and, since that time, it has continued without change, up to the close of the year 1806, from the commencement ' of its business, a period of nearly .hirty years. The present change Is rendered necessary by the permanent removal of Lewis Howes to Memphis; Henry D. Allls remains in business here, and is the successor to the old firm. Both of these gentlemen are still in the vigor of manhood,'and we hope may yet live to ee even greater Changes in the commercial condition of the city than in the past thirty years. The original members of t'-.e firm of ' liemem A VieU', were Asa Cement aud Ch tries Vlt-le. The iormer came to the West in 1831, hut did not locate in Evansvllie till after the latter, who commenced his residence in this cl.y In March, 163. When Mr. Viele came West he passed over the railroad (taid with fiat bar) from Philadelphia to the Susquehauna Hiver,' which was its terminus, and the farthest advance of railroads to the Great West, now interlaced with such a net-work of these tributaries of commerce. The firm was established here in 1811, and by the business tact and energy of its members, has experienced a continued series of successes. The senior member, Mr. Asa Bement, was a man of rare business capacity ; hi wit, genial nature, and some idyosyncracles, rendered him widely known, and he is still fresh in the recollection of our old citizens., Eighteen years ago the firm established a branch house at Bowling Green, Kentucky, not while the trade of Green Hiver was in Its infancy, but before It even had an existence; so that they were pioneers for the business of that region, which has since contributed so much to the commerce of this city. Before ttiat time the trade went to Louisville, the packets only occasionally coining down to Evansvllie as a matter of special accommodation. CharlesViele.wlth junior assoclatesuccee'Js to the business oi the old firm. Which has yielded liberal fortunes to all who have been connected with it, and which has maintained an unimpaired redlu Thr-pmeflcal 'closing of navigation on the Ohk u(Ter; at this point, by the heavy Ice, has had its natural effect upon mercantile transactions.' Early In the week the departure of a tew boats to Memphis 'and N v Origan ere ted some animation In the produce market, but aside from that, the general business of the city has been very ligbt, and confined to the railroad and

near-by trane, which comes in small orders or very sparing purchases. The suspension of all the packets demonstrates how important to us is the trade which they bring to us, and that their prosperity is identical with that of our city. There have been very' few changes in prices, and quotations are essentially the same as last week. In 'act, there has hardly been enough done to establish a reliable market. - We refer to the Business Director y for a list of the lending merchant, manufacturing, and commercial enterprises of the city, which it will bewellfor f Oder abroad and other visiting the city to consult. ', GROCERY MARKET. This department last week partook of the general features of the trade. There were few buyers in market, and the orders that came in were very light. There have been very tew changes in pi Ices. Coffee lias been quite dull, and prices weak; but the firmness in gold has strengthened the feeling somewhat. We quote: Common to good, 2425c; prime to choice, 26i327c; strictly choice, 27c; good to choice Java, 33 36c Sugar Prices unchanged bnt firmer, at our former quotations. We quote raw at 12c for low grades, and 14c for choice Demerara .and prime New Orleans; refined C 14c; B loc; A 16; Hards 16?i17c. Teas We have no changes to make In quotations. Black: Souchong, 90c to $1 70; Oolong, $1 to 1 80. Green: Young Hys n, $125 to 230; Imperial, $150 to 250; Gunpowder, $1 20 to 2 25 ; Hyson , $1 to 2 00. Molasses Quiet without change. Stocks not large, yet sufficient to meet the wants of the trade. Orleans Plantation is in fair supply and quoted at 80 to 85c The refined syrups are according to quality and reputation of manufactures. Fish There is no change in fish. We continue to quote Mackerel No. 1, In barrels, $22 60 to 23 00; In kits at $3 00, with other sites in the usual proportion. 1 h 8 is to correspond with the decline in the Eastern market. Codfish, & to Sc. Rice Market steady at 10 to Ho for good to prime Rangoon. . No other quoted as in themarket. ' ; ' Candlbs Unchanged light weights 18 to WXc full weights 230. Cajtot There Is no change, and we con-' Unue to quote at 20c per pound. Since the holidays the demand has fallen off. Starch Is unchanged at 7 to 8c. ,.' Salt. The demand for salt la moderately lair, aud quotations are unchanged. : The rates are i 10 for small and $3 85 for large barrels, or 55c per bushel. Cotton Yakn3 In sympathy with cotton 'are firm at 24c for 603 and 27c for 500. . . . Liquors. There is no perceptible change in liquors, and prices remain about the fame as last quotations. New copper distilled whisky $3 00; one to two years old scarce at $3 50,5 00; high wines $2 30; rectified $1 90 2 28; common Bourbon Rye and Brandy, $2 502 75; Holland gin $2 503 00 ; imported brandy $12 00315 03; Old Port $3 60i36 00. DRY GOODS. Dry Goods, as with all other departments of business, have been, during the past week, exceedingly dull, owing to the suspension of navigation. But for this, we think there would have been a good lively trade done. The indications now are that there will be a resumption of navigation during this week, and with It, also, of business. The prices in the supply markets have ruled stea-ly and. firm, with slight advances on Heavy Brown Sheetings; here, there is no change to report, and we continue to quote as last week: Brown Sheetings and shirtings Standard Eastern Sheetings, 22c; Cannelton, 22c; "Standard" brand, 20c: Middlesex" 19c; Valley, 15c - , , Bleached Muslins. Hills 4-4, 30c; Columbia 4-4, 25c; Reynolds A A, 23c: Red Bank. 7-8, 20c; Red Bank 4-1, 23c Prints. Sprague's, 18c; America, 'J8c; Amoskeag, 17c : Wamsutta, 14c; Hovey, 2Vc; Shepperd's, 19c; Merrimack, 13 to 20c Stripes. Delanes, 26c; Armures, 28c; Beianes, all wool, 45c; Domestic Gingham, 25 to 30c. . . , Spool Cotton. Coates', $1 10; Green & Daniels', 75c; Skirt Braid 90c to $1 00. , H op Skirts. 36c to $1 25 a dozen springs. The trade In Boots and Shoes, Hats and Caps, Clothing and Qiieensware, has been dull, with no changes, to note in prices. The same sluggishneas noted in other departments has prevailed, and nothing of importance lias .occurred worth recording. - Ikon and Hardware. We make no changes In quotations, though the price of Tinplate is not firm. In hard ware, the advance in gold, lias had a tendency to check any prospective decline. We quo Bar Iron at&c; Sheet Iron, boiled 8 Ji&Oc; charcoal Il-isl2c; Tin Plate I. C. 10x14 charcoal S16 00: per box; JVals $7 75; Axes, Mann's $10 00; Lippincott's 17 50; Simmons' S18 00. Drugs Business haf. been light. The general tendency of all kinds of Drugs and Medicines, with few exceptions, is to lower prices. Oils (are dull, but we do not change last week's quotations. We quote lard Oil, No. 1. $1 25, No. 2, $1 15. a decline of fully 10c. Unseed Oil $1 40. Coal Oil, 52c Soda 10c for English, and 9c lor American. -Quinine 32 45 per oz. Indigo, Madras $1 30 to SI 50. PROVISIONS AND PRODUCE. Hogs. The receipts ttie first of last week were light, but during the past three or four days he number has largely increased, and packers have been fully employed. It is expected that the bulk ot the season's

! operations will .be over by the close of this most of the hogs, which will fiod their way to this market, and they will as far as it is ; possible be delivered within the next few t days. The price was yesterday ruling at i from J6 25 to SO 50 net. Provisions The market is now well supplied with Green Meats, new Mess Pom, and fresh Lard. We quote Mess Pork steady at $19 50 to 20 00; Bulk Meats, shoulders, 8c; sides, 10c, and clear sides, lie, fully salted. L rd,U to 12e. ; uurnpftiers wjuwvw uu tuny suppiieu,auu prepared at all times to fill or.ient at Cincinnati-quotations. Cheene continues to . be ' In excellent supply ' at1 16c' for Western Reserve, and 17(19c for New York State. Butter remains about at last quotations, 3540c for country. Grain. Wheat, nothing of consequence doing -very little offering. We quota

same as la.l i oJ ior iCeil, uuU i 00 for White. Corn, not much doing as yet, and slocks on hand not large, though lari;e orders can be filled on short notice. Considering the siate of the market in other cities, It can hurdly be quoted active at more than 80n in new sunnies. OuU, hardly any in maiket, and quotations nominal. Flour The quotations art without change. Good S iperflae, $9 50310 50. Extra, 11 50S12; Family and fancy brands, $13 13 50. , . -; Corn Meal. iVeto In good supply at $3 503 60 per barrel, and $4 lor bolted. Seeds. Clover, $8 00, wi'.ta free receipts. Flax. 2 00. Hay Is firm. Baled $17 per ton ; loose $17 to $18 from wagons. Bias May lie quoted at $20 00g21 00 per ton, which Is another Might decline. Fruit The cold weather and edvances of the season have made prices higher, so that choice Eastern Apples are held at j6 50 7 00; Westeru is tonsiderably lower. Dried Fruit.' Apples, $2 00: Peaches, $3 00 for quarters, and $4 00 to $4 50 for halves. The supply of Oranges and Lemons is light. We have, however, no quotations for Jobbing. Potatoes There is a fair stock of good potatoes In market at 75c per bushel. Gunny Bags A good stock in market, and held at 24c for good second hand, and 2Sc for heavy new. Agents In this city are prepared to sell at Cincinnati quotations. Lime In good supply at $1 10 to $1 25 per barrel. Cement $2 75 to S3 00 per barrel.

Jfew York Market. By Telegraph. New York, Jan. 7. Cotton Dull and drooping at 34((5c for middling uplands, and co.otic tor Orleans. Flour In good speculative demand, and prices advanced lo aiic; $11 1012 80 tor extra State; 812 n012 90 for round hoop Ohio; $13 00(114 50 tor trade brands; Southern flour higher. Wheat Advanced l2c; small demand at $2 58 tor No. 1 Chicago. Total Stock of Grain in Warehouse, Jan. 7th. Wheat 1,731; 29 bnshels. Corn -2,882.307 bushels. Oats 2,451,49i bushels. Rtk Higher at tl 23 for common western. ' ' ' v .i Barley Firm and quiet. . , Corn 2c higher, and in good speculative demand, at $1 20 for new white southern ; al21-c for western in store chiefly ; 211 and 22c afloat ; closing firm at 21cin s ore. Oats l(j2c higher; tR!t8c for Chicago and Milwaukie; t870c lor new Ohio, aud closing firm. Pork Steady at $20 5021 for new ; closing at $20 87(t21 for Western; fi9-1225 tor old; $19 25 cash ; SIR S0l7 25forprhue; also, new, Janusiy. February and Marct, sellers and buyers' option, S2121 50. Cut Meats Quiet. Hams Quiet. Bacon Dull. Hogs Steadier for dressed at 8(58 for Western.Lard Steady at ll(S12J:c for old, and 124a!l3etor new. . . t , BcrTER lVS30e for Ohio. . ', Tallow Firmer. Petroleum Firmer; 19c for crude, and 28!4f30c for refined in bond. Sugar Firmer at llc for Porto Rico, and !010 c for Cuba. Mossy-easier at 7 percent. Sterling Dull at9;(i. Gold Unsettled; opening at 134, advancing to 135, and ciosiug at 133. Governments Heavy and lower; Coupons of '81. 10108; do., lor '62. 107(4 108!; do., for '64, 105l0t; do., for '65, 100S 0106-; 10-40'h, Bank Statement. Decrease of loans, $1,502,301; decrease of specie, $390,330; increase of circulation. $98,255; increase of deposits, 1,722,274; Increase of legal tenders, $2,025,434; imports of specie during the week, ti2,23. Cincinnati Market. By Telegraph. Cincinnati, Jan. 7. Flour Steady, with a moderate demand. Superfine 9 60&10 50, and Trade Brands $il 00r313 50. Wheat Firm. No. 1 $2 45 for Spring, and S2 90 for Winter. Corn Dull, at 54;i55c for ear,, and for shelled (nominally) 60c. v RVE-Firm, al 81 20. . Oats Dull, at 52c for No. 1 . . Barley Firm, at 70a75c of prime to . choice Fall. Cotton- More firm, but quiet. Middling at 32 , Hogs S6 8or7 25, but more firm at t he close, owl - g to advance in j;old in New York. $7 0.7 40. was offered, ami t7 2or$ 7 50 was asked. Receipts. 20,500. Mess Pork Held at ?19 503.-0 0C.r. . , Lard 114i12c. , . Bulk Meats Dull, and offered nl Sc for shoulders, nnd 9J4(a,12c fur sides packed. Bacon Nothing doing.:.' ri f. '1 ' groceries Dull, bus unchanged. Sugar ll(S,14e. Coffer 23'!27c. . - " ? "' j Butter and Cheesk Unchanged." v j Money Scarce,and the demand pressing. Exchange Rather easier, at 1 1-lOth discount for buy lng, and at par for selling. Gold Buying at 134, iud selling at 135. - St. Louis Market. By Telegraph. St. Louis. Jan. 7. Flour More active; superfine ranges from s 25 to 9 40; single extra 10 60,il; double xtra $11 75(12 60; treble extra Mi 758i4 50. ' Wheat stiff at $2 70(32 80 for prime, and $2 W)((2 85 for choice. Corn a d va 11 ced to 82.'i87 c. Oats Higher at 6V-(.(mXa. Pork More inquiry at $19 50T20 50 for im-ss. Bacon Clear sides 13' .e. Lard lie lor country "tleroe. Whisky Easier at W 19ii2 20 free, and 25c in bond. Bran Kirm at 81 fiO per hundred. Hogs Pens are full ; buyers and sellers apart 5Vijc offered, and 6iv(i,'-c asked. Louisville Market. By Telegraph. Lotisvillr, Dec. 7. Tobacco Quiet. Flour Superfine. $0 5010 00. Wheat Prime, S2 80. Corn shelled bulk, 6i 70c. ; ear, 6265c. Oats 82c - ' Mess Pork $20 60. Lard 12c. Hogs ifo 50; receipts, 750; total receipts, 151 .000. , , , Bulk Shoulders 8fc. Hams 12c Clear HTDKS 11c. ' . ' Cotton 30c. Whisky Nominal. AbUlTIO.VAI. RIVER XEW. The ice was still growing thinner last evening and bonis had but little difficulty in making their way through it The Quickstep arrived form Call o last evening, which port she left at 8 o'clock Friday evening. She had a pretty rongh time of It. She returns to Cairo, we believe, today .The Armada and Sam Orr came out of Green River last night, arriving here a little before 10 o'clock. The Armada will leave for Cairo at 1 o'clock, and has a j full load already engaged. It is rather 1 risky going yet, but the packet company, A ixlous to accommodate, the people, will take the risk The White and Ada Lyon loft for Green River last night The juice V. was still taking freight lte Inst night, and will leave at 6 o'clock this morning with all she can carry. R. K. Dunkerson A Co. gave her 4.068 sacks of corn, 7$ bbls. of pork, 175 bbls. of corn meal, 100 bbla. of flour, and vat

s mount ot farnllure, chairs, &c

j There is enough freight left here to load another steamer D spatches from the Liberty announce her safe arrival at Padui ah..... TheChameris on her way up, with a full trip The Louisville is also coming, with 1,492 bales of cotton, consinged to F. H. Ehrman & Co., agents of the Siar Union Line. There are over 8,000 bales en route to this port, and ail will, pro bably, arrive to-day, or to-morrow...... Frank Co.lins, barkeeper on the Armada, met wiih a serious accident up Green River. He Bhot and wounded a squirrel, which started to ruu away. Frank set bis fool on it to slop it, when it turned upon him and bit hiia in the little toe. Frank will recover. We find a note on our de k, saying that the Quickstep will leave promptly at 1 o'clock pr Cairo aud way landings, and requesting shippers tOhave their bills of lading down promptly by that hour. HISINIIVS UIUI CTOItV. revised weekly. BANKS. First National Bank, Main Street. Merchants' National Bank, Main Street. WHOLESALE DRY GOODS. Carpenter, White & Baker, First Street. Mackey, NisbetA Co., Main Street. G. Maghee & Co., First Street. Culbertsou A Son, New ..lbany, Ind. RETAIL DRY GOODS. J. T.t S. A. Coolidge, First Street T. M. Elliott, First street. Head & Mooney, Main Street. F. Hopkins A Co., First Street. Schapker. Bussing St Co., Main Street. Weed A Glass, Main Street. WHOLESALE GROCERS. Bement A Viele, Fi st street. Foster Brothers, Cincinnati. v S. E. Gilbert A Co., First Street. I. A D. Helmann, Main Street. . Oberdorfer A Co., Water Street.Preston Brothers, First Street. Ragon 4 Dickey, Water street. Wheeler A Riggs, First Street.'' RETAIL GROCERS. Cook A Healy, Main Street. S. H. Cook, Main Street. Habhe A Puemin, Main Street. Hedderich A Lauer, Sycamore Street. L. Iglehart A Co., Third Street. Parsons, Scoville A Co., Main Street. R. S. Ruston A Co., Water Street. ) Vickery Brothers, Main Street. Weaver, Read A Bennett, Locust Street, Moses Weil, Locust street. ,U DRUGS. '; : ':--"-'- T. C. Brid well A Co., Main Street. Cloud AAikin, " A. C. Hallock. First Street.. Keller A White, Main Street. Lelch A Maghee, Cincinnati, Ohio. H. J. Schlaepfer, Main Street. Sparks 4 Picquet, " " BOOTS AND SHOES. Read, Morgan A Co., Cincinnati, Ohio. Miller A Co., Boots and Shoes, Main St. J. S. Rlcker, Second Street. P. Semonin, Main Street. . QUEENS WARE. . Hollingswortn Bros., First Street. Llchten A Ichenhauser, First Street. Marie A Warren, Main Street. IRON. Acheson. Bell A Co., Wheeling, W. Va. Samuel Orr, Water Street. WHOLESALE NOTIONS. Curnick Brothers, Main Street. HOUSE FURNISHING. W. E. French fc Co., First Street MERCHANT TAILORS. J. R. Loispeich, First Street. S. N. Smith A Co., Main Street. MILLINERY. , . .. Schapker, Bussing i Co., Main . Streets -i : HATS AND CAPS. LanphearA. Mitchell. First fit reet, t, i " MUSIC. ,r, ' Goll & Rbelnlandei Third Street Warren x Conyngion. Main fttrwets. . ' WATCHES AND JEW tCLRY- ' V ' TOYS AND FANCY GOODS, . i ''1 , A. C. Pushee, Main street. ARTlsT.-., : J. Massalnn, First Street. . . CONFECTIONERS. : Ahlering fe Hassler, First Street. RESTAURANTS. l Truntz A Mentzer. Fir-t street. R. Whitiiugton, Locust Street. BAKEKIES. " . '."' Charles AdelmHn. Third Street. A. & W. Christ, Main stieet. FURNITURE. L. (J. Smith, Chairs, Tiilr . Street. WIIOLKSALE LIQUOR, nodge, Cnrr & Co., corner Water and Sycamore. Henry Ayer, Sycamore Street. BOAT STOKKS. Brose A Brother, Water sireet 3. Siuzich & Son, Water Street. LUMBER. James Swanson A Son. Water Street. ' PLANING MILLS. Hunnel A Sons Walnut Street. Steel fc Tribble, Second Street. SADDLERY. ' Steinback. Wack A Co., Main Street Lewis C. Weber, Third Street . HARDWARE. Charles Babeock A Co., Carriage Trimmings, Main Street George S. Sonntag A Co., Main Street FOUNDRIES. , ; Blemker, Tillmann A Co., Sixth Street Brinkmeyer A Co., Main Street. William Heilman, First Street ' Reitz A Haney, Ingle Street. ScUultz. Thumaa .A Co.. FirstStreat SlOVES AND 1INWARE. II. E. Blemker, Second Sireet : John Scanllin, Main Street FORWARDING A COMMISSION. H. I). Allis, Water and Vlue Streets. Akin, rnrvin & Co., First Street Brown, Dunkerson A Co., Water Street Balrd A Start, Water Sireet. Cox & Humphrey, Water Street J. C. Dusouchet, Water street. F. H. Ehrman A Co., Water Street ' ? Haj hurst A Whittaker, Water Street Hu-ton A Co., Wharf boat t John B. Hall, Wharf boat Sharpe A Smith, Water Street. . : ! Dan. Aiken A Co., New Orleans,- La. ' ' 8. M. Barton A Co., New Orleans, La.,. Howell A Mnispaugh.Shitwneelown, lit Geo. G. Campbell A Co., New Orleans, La. P. S. Dusouchet A Co., New Orleans, La. P. G. O'Riley, New Orleans, La. 8. H. .Kennedy A Co., New Orleans, Ia

Howard, Prestons A Barrett New .Or

leans, La. Speed, Summers A Co., New Orleans, La. Comer A Richardson, Memphis, Tenn. Grammer A Co., Memphis, Tenn. H. McDonough A Co., Memphis, Tenn. TRANSPORTATION. ' Adams Express Co., Thos. Gaither, Agt Bellefouintaln Cotton Express, Brown Dunkerson A Co., Agents. , Evansvllie, Paducah and Eaatport Pack et Line. Cox A Humphrey, Agent. . Evansvllie A Cairo Packet Line, Huston & Co., Agents. . '. Great Western Despatch, Nexsen A Blx by, Agents. ' . Green River Packet, Ada Lyon. ' , ' Henderson Packet Line, R, El. Danker son A Co., Agenta. Louisville, Evansvllie A Memphis Pact et Line, R. K. Dunkerson A Co., Agents. : Merchants' Union Express, R. R. Waldon. Agent Merchants' Dispatch, E. B. Morgan, Ag't . Owensboro, Cannelton A Louisville Packet Line. Star Union Line Express, F. H. Ehrman A Co., Agents. INSURANCE. Evansvllie Insurance Co., Main Street. W. J. Lowry A Co., First Street Nexsen A Bixby, Main Street W. A. Page A Co., Main Street. Ben. Stlnson. Third Street REAL ESTATE. Alvah Johnson, Third Street Wm. Reuvls, Main Street OIL WORKS. St Louis Oil Co., St Louis, Mo. COAL. i Bodiam Mines, Water Street A.J. Hutchison, Water 8treet Green River Coal, Water Street. HOTELS. American House, Water Street Merchants' Hotel, Main Street BOARDING. W. W. Shannon, Main Street ' ' ATTORNEYS AT LAW. Baker A Butterfield, Third Street : James F. Welborn, Flnt Street James T. Walker, Thiri Street David E. Watkins, Thiid Street. MEDICAU. , , J. B. Ervln. Maiu Street. . , , , L. 8. Herr, Second Street. t t . , ' .., DENTISTS. .." ..' V Drs. Hass A Cook, First Street WOOLEN FACTORY. -v John W. Gruen A Co., Bold Street SALT AGENCIES. ' L. Ruffner, Jr., Water Sireet V Balrd A Start, Water Stnet TRADES. Thomas Grant, Carpente, Main Street C. W. Osborne, Painter, Locust Street AUCTIONEER. Hiram Nelson, Main Street. U. i". CLAIM AGENTS. ' Wm. Reavls, Main Street . James V. Walker, 1 bird St-eet STOCK YARD. f W. W. Shaunon, Main Strel. . TOBACCO. H. R. Schrceder, Main St Webb, Mauzy A Co., Cincinnati. Ohio. AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS. H. O. Babeock, First Sireet 7fm. G. Fullerton, Main stred. JEWELRY. . Blttrolfi A CoM Main Street P. L. Gei.sier. -' A. C. Rosehcranz, Second Stret. LI V sk V AND SALE 8TAELE. Forth, 1. owies A .:-.. Third Stnet FEED STORE. . v Cross A Crofts, Third Street FOR PADUCAH AND CAEft The eiegant and flet :,' steamer, .- - ' ' ARM ADA, : t IjOWTh m .........,..M aster Dunn ......Clerk Will leave for Paducuh. Cairo aud all intermediate tandiuas THIS DAif, Tu3dM-, January' 8, at 1 o clock p. m. 1.,, 1 For freight or passage apply ot board, ort ' : ' K. K. DUNKERSON A Co., A gaits. - r Jrh8 It " ' " ' , Mammoth Whaif boat Potatoes. , , , , 3,000 ' islianuoelc Ht'NIIELN OF CHOICE Peach 1. low and Whle Neisiianuoelc Potatoes for sale, whdeoale and retail. ders for I arte quantities can be filled at either Evansvllie or Vlactnneu, to Hoi buyers. ! Families wishing EXTRA GOOD PWA TttKS. for table use will do well to try ours before buy ing elsewhere. V1CICER Y BKi S., 75 Main Ftnet I AN BEI.UXO PltF.SSF.n I.IAF ljird, lor lamily use. at i'4 cts. V. K declJdiHl PHILIP DECKfcK. rDividend. THE DIRMTOKN OF THE MF.Rchants' - ational Bank have declired a sonil innniil dividend of five per ctnt, payub'e on the sth Inst. Jan7 d2t C. It BKMEN T, Preldett Removal. HEAD A MOOVEV will remove to Kn. In 8K;oND STKKET, between Main and Locus , 011 Tuesday, Jan. 1th, 1807, wlier they will continue to sell their stock at cost until Feb. 2utk. Jan7d2t - ClIlilSTMifnuoonitN, MI'C'll AS Kaisius, Currants, Citron. Figs, Ectiact, SHiices, leinon Peel, Cranoerrit, Buckwheat Flour, Fresh Oysters, Peaches, Pine Apple. Pears, Quinces, Jellies, etc. etc. etc., etc., all for sa e et the lowest market rates, at V1CKK.RY BRO.S, 75 Main Street XI. H,. Hcliroeder WHOLKSALK DEALER IN CIGARS, TOBACCO, SXCFF8, t e.. So;' 10 Main Street, Evanstllle, Ind. Calls the attention or the trade to his fine Brands of CIGARS and TOBACCO. Call and examine my stock and price. Orders filled promptly, aud at the lowest rates. deo-2 8m Sage! Sage! M'K F REN II NAVE JIT ST Re ceived and ror sie at tne EUREKA BAZAAR, 75 Main St. HOTELS. American House. C.I ' 1, ' -' JOHN TRAVIS, Proprietor, -Water St., bftwrfn Main A RyMiaer Oppofilt Steamboat Landing, Evansvll Indiana. mm irre onxnlbua running frm the l) pot JM

AMUSEMENTS.

OiUl Openi I Z The Liederkranz in CEJrta; OR, THE. BROKEN CHAISE. Music by JULIUS iTT0. Will be given by the "EVANVITXK LIEDEHKliANZ, " at the Turners' II loa JANUARY 24th nnd 25th, M.VT, Director.. Pbof. Matuiao. Orchestra, composed of twenty-live, th best Musical Talent of the city of E . r,-?s-Tille. Admission ......7S Ceuts. Reserved Seats. 91 no. To be bad ol every member of the Liederkranz; also in the Musio stores of Warre A Conyngton, and Gel I A Rhein lands-r-Reserved seals to be had of Warren. Conyngton. COMMITTEE: A. BRAUNS, CHAS. WAK. J. 8CHLEHINUER. Jan8 td DRffGS k CHEMICALS 78 Main Street. TV SPARKS & PICQUE1V WHOLESALE DRUGGIST " ' Dealers In Paints, Oils, . ; WI n do w -Class r , , , ... .Also, ' , TOILET AND FANCY ARTICLET Ko. 19 Main Street, Evans t1 lie, 1 t f . t y Fhysicians' bills carefully selecUd.. Orders promptly filled. . ocll dtf , Prescriptions filled at all hom. day or night, at SCIILAKPFER'S Drug Store, no. B MAIN STREET. oc30diy tf A beautiful variety of PearlJ Scotch, Wood, and Shell Card Guess. and Tiblett for sale very low at ' 8C H L AEPFERS Drag Store.. No. 8 MAIN 8TRBXC O30 dty An immense new stock of Perfume and Pomades at , SCHLAEPFER'S Drug Storey '- No, 8S MAlW STREET j 1 1 . 1 oc su d y mm & AKi.T, Wholesale ImggLta AND 5LLTFACTURLG CUEMISTI "No. 5 Main Street AGENTS FOR GEORGE tt REED'S DOMESTIC LIQUID DYES. . GENERAL AGENTS FOB DR. ARMISTEAD'S TONIC SYEE2 UNIVERSAL OINTMENT, and PILE OINTMENT. All orders promptly filled. ftpt0 T. C. BRIDWELL & CW (Late of Owensboro, Ky.) DEAXKBS XH S l . DRUGS, - MEDICINES, i '';'' ' ' - -CHEMICALS,? ; PERFUMERY, TOILET. ARTICLE. PAINTS, DYES, &0, Corner Tbird and Main Streets, . Etamstilijc, Iwa. Prcooriptins carefully compounded, day or BUbL i""'" ' " X t ' f 1 '' . OLI AND RELIABLE , . (Kfltabllabedlffio.) WHOLESALE DRUG STORK: Keller Ac" Wliite. 33 Sfala Street.

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