Evansville Journal, Volume 18, Evansville, Vanderburgh County, 16 January 1867 — Page 5

THE EVAJSSVILLE DAILY JOURNAL WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 16. 18H7.

TELEGRAPH.

ALBANY. 1 Election of U. S. Senator. ,.Ui'i t-- y ' '. ; ......n M . -':' ;- . . ":..!..'". -' ' J Albany;' ,N. Y;,' 'Jan: 15. Roscoe Conklim? was elected United States Senator to-day.;:1 J :::!; 'Albany, N.Y., Jan. 15. Conkling was elected tJmted : States Senator ten day.' ,r- iir.c'i.i .f -1 i ' - piiiiiADEiiPiiiA: Inaugural of Gov. Geary; ; ; '.tf-K-.W, - :A.m ' -- ; t:j' Philadelphia, Jan. 15. There was a prize fight this forenoon near Harrisburg between . Collyer . and McGlade. .. Three rounds were lought in ten minutes. ; Collyer was winner. Philadelphia, Jan. 15. Governor Geary delivered his inaugural to-day. JEFFERSON CITY Impeachment of the President Con- , vention of States. ' Jefferson Cit Mo., J an. 14. The special order1 of the House, to:day, was the resolution recommending the impeachment of President Johnson. It was referred to the Committee on Federal Relations. ' '; "-' ' The following concurrent resolution was offered:- That a Convention of all the States or' the Nation, be called by Congress, on the Fourth of July next, for the purpose of amending the1 Federal Constitution; also, to urge' Con' gress to provide for an early improvement of the navigation of the Missis-, ippi River, by ' removing the Rock Island' bridge and other obstructions, A. fast. freight line, has teen estab lished here tor the purpose of trans-, porting all kinds of merchandise, from the terminus 'of, the. Union Pacific railroad of the Kansas hranch'tq, the Territories of' Colorado1, ' Utah, " and New Mexico'? V4 v ' 1 & I Xth Congress Second Session, i .'" i -77-,' ' ' Washington,' Jan., 15 - Senate. A ; number , of petitions were presented, ' including one from the citizens of.-, Bellefontaine,' Ohio, asking Congress to prohibit any person addicted to intoxicating liquors from holding office under the United State Government. ' ' ' ' 1 Fessen den, from1 the Committee" on Finance, reported u bill . authorizing the Secretary of the Treasury to delegate to one of his assistants authority to sign all. warrants for the payment of money into the public treasury, and for the disbursement of the same when certified by the proper accounting officer. . The 'credentials of Senator Campbell, of South Carolina, were presented and tabled. Howard called up his resolution of inquiry in Mexican affairs, offered on the 8th instT." He. alluded jn his' remarks to the unjustifiable usurpation on the part of Napoleon the pretext ot which was the debt of Mexico to French subjects. Nobody could credit that this was the only cause. Its object looked far beyoDd,and to an entire subversion of the Mexican Government and the establishment of the Imperial power of France under a sort of Protectorate. Our Government has not made any very strenuous efforts to procure the withdrawal of the French troops. The war has been prosecuted by the French with bitterness and has greatly involved our relations with the legitimate powers of that, Republic. Our interests, and those- of mankind, require its termination as speedily as practicable. He desired information on the subject. : i ; ' . : 1 'Mr.-Sumner gave , notice ' of an amendment that the committee be instructed to report, if, in their opinion, such report is expedient. , ' Mr. McDougal said he would object to such amendment. ' The morning hour having expired, j the bill to regulate tenure of office was taken up: ' : .' '.'?., Johnson and Buckalew spoke against the bill. At Howe's request, Edmonds withdrew his pending amendment. Hendricks renewed his amendment offered yesterday, which was rejected. Sumner offered an amendment as an additional section, " that all officers or agents appointed by the President, or by the head of any department, whose salary or compensation derived from fees or otherwise, that exceed $1,000 annually, shall be appointed by the President, by and with the consent of the Senate, and that the term of such officers appointed since the 1st of July, 1866, shall expire on the last day of February, 1867." . Edmonds opposed the amendment as it destroyed the symmetry of the bill. Sumner hoped it would be adopted. The President had proclaimed his intention to knock men out of office. It was the duty of Congress to protect the men thus threatened. Cragin and Fessenden opposed the amendment. r Saulsbury offered a resolution calling on the heads of departments for a list of the removals from office from March, 1861, to March 4, 1865, with the causes of removal, &c. r The resolution was objected to and goes over, pending the consideration of the bill and amendments. , Adjourned. H 1 " ' ! House. On motion of Spalding, the Committee on Commerce was requested to consider the proposed im

provement of - the St. s Clair flats, Michigan, by a new channel on the Canada side; or making a specific appropriation to defray the expenses. On motion of Trowbridge, the Secretary of War was directed to communicate the report of Brig. Gen. Crane; of the survey, and the estimate for the improvement of navigation on the great lakes and connecting rivers.. On motion of Cobb," the Committee on Claims was instructed 'to; report the facts connected with, the capture of Jeff. Davis, and the connection of the 4th Michigan and ,1st .Wisconsin Cavalry therewith.- ; n -' On" motion of Deming', the Committee of Ways and Means was requested to inquire into the expediency of reporting an advalorem tax on domestic cigars, and requesting a specific tax of $5 per 1,000. '. ' ;;;;:, V On. motion of Mri Ross, the Committee on Indian Affairs was instructed to inquire diligently andpromptly into the slave trade existing in New Mexico and Colorado, and report an act to secure to all persons within the nation liberty and equality before the law, without distinction of race or color. Donnelly introduced a bill to provide for the construction of a wagon road for military and postal purposes, from Fort Abecromb. in Dacotah, to Fort Benton, in Montana Territory, and giving four sections of , public land, therefor. Referred. . On motion of Mr. Cook, the Joint Committee on Retrenchment was directed to inquire why, in the present stringent condition of the New York money market, the balance in the New York sub-Treasury is constantly increasing; whether: any of such increase arises from sale of gold ; whether any gold belonging to the Government has been ' loaned to'any person or Institution within thirty days; if so, to whom, . for . what purposej on what. security, and to what amount. 1 Ward, of New . York, asked leave to offer a. preamble stating that it is alleged that large numbers -.of -disloyal'-' ists -'"voted ;at the recent Maryland election, arid that the armed forces of the United States were " ordered," by federal authority to,' and did. co-operate with the executive. of the State and others who were engaged- with him in " overriding the Constitution and the laws, and securing the votes of, rebels and disqualified! persons,; and deterring loyal person from a free exercise of the elective franchise, &c, concluding with a resolution that the Committee on Election inquire and report whether the President, or any one under his command, has, in any manner, interfered with said election, or in any way used, or threatened to use, the military power of the nation with reference to said 'election. If so, whether it was upon the requisition of the Governor of Maryland. . Objection was made and the resolution was not received. . On motion of Washburne, of Indiana, the select Committee on the Murder of Union Soldiers in South Carolina was instructed to inquire into the murder of Captain Montgomery, in Texas, by Confederate soldiers under George W. Chilton, now seeking admission as a member to this House. Koontz, from the District of Columbia Committee, reported against the memorial of citizens of foreign: birth, asking the Eanie rights as negroes. Tabled.- - The Nebraska bill was taken up. On motion of Boutwell, a vote reconsidering the previous question was reconsidered. Boutwell moved to amend the third section, known as Edmonds' Amendment, as follows: "And upon further fundamental con-

sideration, that the Legislature of said State, by solemn oath, shaM declare the assent of said State to said fundamental condition,, and shall transmit to the President of. the ' United States an auth mtic copy of said act, upon the receipt whereof the President, by proclamation, shall forthwith announce the facts; whereupon said fundamental conditions shall be held as part of the organic law of the State. And thereupon, aud without further proceedings on the part of Congress, the admission of said State into the Union shall be considered as completed, aud the said State Legislature hall he convened by the .territorial n i i i. ti Uovernor Within thirty days alter the passage or this act. to act upon the conditions submitted herein." Mr. Boutwell spoke in support of his amendment. The debate was continued by Messrs. Hall, Liebland, Maynard, Delano, Farnsworth, Higbec, Kelly, Allison, Hill, Stevens, Raymond. Wilson, Bingham. Ash'ey and Davis. Discussion limited to the question whether Nebraska should be admitted as a State while the colored population were, by her Constitution, deprived of the elective franchise; aud, also, as to the practical effect of tl.e couditiou imposed in the 3d "section. Mr. Boutwell's amendment was adopted; yeas. 87; nays, 70. Bill passed yeas, 103; nays. 55. Bill for the admission of Colorado was taken up, the same amendment as above adopted, on motion of Mr. Ashley, by a vote of 80 to CO, and the bill passed yeas,'90; nays, GO. Mr. Kelly presented the petition of 2,471 citizens of Richmond, Va., ftr the appointing of a provisional Gov ernor, and naming Judge Underwood. Referred to the Committee on Reconstruction. Adjourned. A. C. R0SENCRANZ, Dealer in . Watches. Clocks, Jewelry, &c, No. 13 SECOND STREET. ' Between Main and Sycamore. Personal attention given to Repairing fine Watches. t Janld3m

MONETARY & COMMERCIAL

- ew Orleans Market. ; New Orleans, Januarys. 1 Sugar' asd 'Molasses. The market opened this morning with very little remaining on hand from previous supplies. The receipts since yesterday are routined to 317 hogsheads of sugar and 182 barrels of molasses. Sugar and molasses are both in request, bat the receipts were only partially landed, and the sales were consequently confined to 75 hhds. sngar at llc. per pound for fully fair to prime; 13c. for yellow clarified, and lid. for white t and 90 bbls. molasses at72c. gallon for strictly prime, and 74c. for choice. The market is very firm; prices are pU and looking up, with indications of an advance on yesterday's prices, which we repeat for reference: iSUGAR Inferior,' iy.S$,ts. per' pound; common, 8?49c.-; fir. lO&lOc. fully fair, NJrtjllc.; prime. llK(Sll$c.; choice, 1 1'2'ic : seconds, ll.'fylle. ; yellow clarified", V&a 13c.; white do., 14146 MOLASSESCom mon , of ViratJOc. ; good, 65c ; prime, (i870; and choice, 72c. per gallon. Flour Yesterday not previously regorted, 400 barrels were sold, of which 100 ommon at 88 75, 100 Fine at 810 50, 100 Double Extra at 313. and 100 Treble Extra at $14 50 3 bbl. There was a better demand to-day, ana holders were enabled to sus-, tain yesterday's prices. The sales embraced 2,iS34 bbls to thf local trade, ot which 100 Low Common ai 7 SO, 100 unbranded at 89 75, 150 Fine at 25, 50 on Its merits at 811.30, 700 on private terms, 100 and 100 Superfine at 811 40, 66 on its merits, and 180 Single Extra at 811 62V, 100 Double Extra at 812 62, 138 on its merits at 811 50, 100 Double Extra at $12 75,50 Tre le Extra at 814, 100 Choice Extra at 815 50, 100 Treble Extra at 814 80, and 100 do at 84 87 $ bbl. Superfine Is retailing at 811 40 V bbl. Cork Continues in good demand, the supplies on the landing have been reduced, and some sales are now being made from store. They embraced to-day 5,303 sacks, of which 216 red at 81 05, 1.200 inferior mixed at 81 05fal 07, 100 mixed, 522 white mixed and 315 mixed at 81 07, 300 green white at 8107gl 10, 250 yellow mixed at 81 07, 350 white and 500 old yellow at 81 10, &50 white at 81 12, 500 do. at 81 12, and 200 choice white at 81 12 per bushel. - -Oats The market Is quiet but steadysales to-ilay 975 sacks, of which 450 prime at 78c, 125 at 79c, 2O0 and 200 choice at 80c per bUShel. .,; , r, -. j Bras Is in light supply, and the sales to-day were consequently . conin ed to 250 sucks at 82 per 100 pounds. i i i , .it. Hay The market is quiet, . but, steady and firm, with sales to-day iof 500 bales Prime Ohio River in small lots at 88 50 per ton.- -., -i i . . i i . .i Cous .Meal 100 barrels kiln-dried sold on the landing nt S5 40 per barrel.r s Pork The market was firm, to-day. and much better prices- were obtained.. There were sales ot I X) barrel- mess pork at 821 75, and 50 at 822 per. barrel. Lj is retailing at 822( 22 50 per barrel. - -, m i : i' 4' t j JlACoxThe -market Is bare of sides and shoulders, or neui ly so, and prices are advancing.' The inquiry is brisk for the local trade, and tor our neighboring ports. . Yes terday there was a sale cf 40 casks clear I si'ies at 15c tt. To-day there were vxrimis sales or lo to 20 f asks1 at 15c f lb, and Subsequently ibc was aSiatd. -A lot of. 5 cka drv suited hums sold at i;ie .lt. .- v ..r Lard Is selling to the trade at 12c ft for prime in tierces.; and ic lor kess. ' I Coffee There were sales from.firsi hands to dav of 1,500 sacks on private terms, and 150 prime at 18c V gol'-h The demand Is tiir, and is being supplied by dealers at 24i&a"ic V B, currency, for fair to prime Rio." : , Grekn MEAT-Shoulders have been selling at 9c ( lb. They are retailing at lie ' , : Xew York Market. By Telegraph. . New York, Jan. 15. . ' Cotton Heavy and a shade lower. Hales 500 bales middling uplands at 84c. Flour Dull, and lOfaloc lower. ' Receipts 0,236 bbls. Hales of 4,300 bbls superfine State and western at 89 40(10 50; extr Mate, $10 50all 50 for choice: 811 60I2 40 for extra western; 8 0 5011 80 for choice; 81213 75 for round hoop Ohio; 811 90(u,12 lor common to good ; tU 60-a. 14 15 for trade brands, closing heavy. .'. ' i Whisky Nominal. ", : .Wheat Doll, and23c lower. Sales 6.700 good No 2 Milwuukee at 82 33. , . Kye Firm, but inactive. Barley In good request for export. Sales 62,400 bushels western at 80c; Canada, in bond, l(a97; tree, 81 181 18c.. Cors bull, aud lrai2c lower. Receipts, 11.250 bushels. Sales. 25,600. Mixed western, in store, $i 15; afloat, 61 18. -. Oats Dull and lower. Receipts, 8,950. bu. .-sales 12,000 bushels western at 6-'!g(5c. Groceries Dull, but steady. Petroleum Quiet. Crude 19c for refin -ed ; bond. 27r29c. :3Sat3Z 9 Iloi-s Firm and imctiangeuT Pork Firmer, but quiet, .-sales 3,85!) bbls at $19 12-u 19 37 fir old mess, closing al 3i 30 cash ; 820' 25(a20 75 tor new mess, closing at 5f20 75 for western, and Cl 75m 17 12 for pn hie ; also, 3,000 bbls new mess at 80 75a2l a5. seller and buyer's option, for January, February aud 'March. . .- t Heef Steady ; sales of 230 tierces at 828 50 : 00 tor Prime Mess ; $32 0034 50 for India Mess, Hams Were active ; sales at 28Ko. Bacon Steady and in fair demand ; sales of 480 boxes at l"c for Cumberland cut, Ho. for Short Ribbed, and llc. for Short Clear, i ' ' -' . -i - ; . i Dressed Hogs -Firm ; Western, 8'68c. i Cut Meats Dull and heavy ; sales of 240 packages at 8'oi9c. for shoulders; 10ru l2c. for ha ins. wit : I-ard Firmer; sals of 1,100 barrels at 12(ai3c. for Old, and 12i((jl3c. for New;, also, 1,2"8 barrels at 13?.4c., seller's option, for February. . Butter Unchanged. . 1.heese Steady. - . Money RaUier more easy ai 6,7 per cent, on call loan .Sterling Exchange Firm at 912, selling, for first class bills. ,, ' Goi.n Firmer, opeuing at 1;15, advancing to 135; declining to 1 34, and closing at Government Stocks Without material change. . . , , , . l REIOHTS to Liverpool ure a snaue mm er, and morlerately steady. Engagements, -ju sacks com and barley at dd. per sail Dry Goods Quiet and but few large jobbers are busy; domestic prints are in fair demand ; Merrimack W 2i)c; do. D 18c: Wamsutta 13c; Harvey's llc; Lowell M 15c; Nauinkeag 14c Gelngliams s-eady, nut in limited request at 1723c, the latter for Lancaster. Brown sheeting 1122c, the latter for Atlantic A. Bleached muslin firm, but in limited demand at 18S82c, the latter for vew York mills, and 30c for Wamsutta. Domestic woolens inactive and depressed. Foreign goods withMut any movement- of importance, and prices fully maintained in anticipation of increased duty. Cincinnati Market. By Telegraph. Cincinnati, Jan. 15 -p. m. Flour Dull; fcaidly anything done; superfine. $9 25(u9 75 for Spring, and 9 75g 10 25 for Winter; trade brands, SI 10l 13. Wheat Dull, and prices are nominal ai $2 35r.2 85 for No. 1 Spring and Winter. Corn Dull; hardly any demand; ear, 53c.; shelled, 57(i58c. Kye Dull, and prices nominal at 51 lfor choice. Barley Unchanged. Whisky Dull at 2c. in bond. Cotton Dull, but not otTered to any extent; middling, 31ra31c. Hogs .Steady, at 7 00&7 GO net. Receipts, 5,300. PRovtsioNS Firmer. Mess Pork 820 0O(20 50. , , , Lard Advanced to 12c, aitd was held at 12c. at the close. ' Green Meats Firm at 80, $8, and $10, with a good demand. Bulk Meats Firm. shoulders Sales at 7c, loose. Hides At 9V4C ' Bacon Selling, to come outof smoke, at llc for shoulders, and 1212c. for clear sides. Ctt eese Firm at 15c. Butter Dull but not lower. Linsked Oil Dull at 91 28. , Groceries Unchanged. Money Scarce, and the demand pressing. Exchange Steady.

St. Louis aiarkct. By Telgraph. : . : ; St. Louis. Jan. 15. Tobacco- Quiet. t 00 for common leaf. - " ' " Hemp Quiet, . $2 CO for undressed, and tS 10 for dressed. - ,;, - i 1 ... - I Flour Firm. Good order demand at S9 0910 50 for Spring and Fall superfine, $10 50O;ll 50 for single extra, and 812 00(& 14 50 doable do.-' ; - ,': ' l " .. Wheat Firm. J2 85 forcholee Fall. ' ": i Corn Firmer, btit dull for want of shipping facilities, at TlOfflOi . i Oats Unchanged, at WigW. ' ? Provisions Dull and unchanged. . Bulk Meats Packed at 8c for shoulders, 9?io for ribbed Bides, and lie bt clear sides. Bacon Clear sides at 13c. ; - '-'-' Hoss Tolerably firm at 85 75a6 30 for light to heavy. Whisky Firmer, at $2 15 r ' - 'x1' - (The Illinois Senatorial election' came off to-day, and resulted as follows : Trumbnil.70; Dlckey,33. ' - ; ' . Philadelphia Market. : p ! - By Telegraph. ' Philadelphia, Jan. 15. . Flour-DuII r Northwestern at 81213 50. Wheat Dull; Ked, f2 53 15; White 43 203 40. - -, .... : ... ... t . - ... Kye 81 t&m 40, : ..t i Corn Steady; Yellow. $1 03.' Oats Steady at 59(4000. .. WHISKY-Contraband, 81-O0l 60. 1 Baltimore Market. . By Telegraph. Baltimore, Jan. 15. - Flocr-DuII and heavy. . 1 ' Wheat No receipts. Corn Steady; mixed at $1 03. ; i OATS-Steady atOO(jji62c. Coffee Rio cargoeg held at 1212e, for gold, in boud. , BuffaloMarket. By Telegraph. ; BL'ffalo, Jan. 15. Flour Quiet and steady: extra State 11 00; No. 1 Spring $11 75 12 00. . , , Wheat Nothing doing. ' Corn In moderate request, and firm; sales of 8U0 bushels No. 1 Chicago at $1 00. OA-rs-Firm at 52c for No. I in small lota. Barley Quiet at $1 04. Rye -Quiet. . ;' ' - , Provisions Heavy. Mess Pork Quiet at $20 50. liAitn Dull at 1213c. Dressed Hogs Quiet at 8a9c. : Whisky Quiet at 52 39, , ,. . . i ,-'- f. ; x i ":' ' t Milwaukee Market; ' By Telegraph. i i Milwaukee, Jan. 15. . Flour Dull and lower; sales at $10 50 10 75 for Spring. Wheat Unsettled and lower; sales of No. 1 at S2 14 ; and No. 2 at $1 94(ijl 9t. t . Corn Dull at 2c. for new. ; Oats- Dull; sales of No. af 44c ' ' J I ' Provisions Firmer. MessPork Sales at$18 00. Live Hogs Firm ; sales at $6 00. S Dressed Hpos-Firm; sales at 66 757 00. t Receipts Flour, 1,0':0 barrels; .w'-eat 3i000 busliels; cwn3,O0QtbiiMhelRVts 3,000 bushels; dressed uos," 4,800 ; shipments of flour, 1,100 barrels. .. . .,, j ' I .. Louisville Market. -1 By Telegraph. ' ' rLorisViLUE, Dec.' 15. : Tobacco Sa 1 es of 40 Hhds. 2 : Flour- Superfine HO; , ,---: it Wheat Prime red 2 80. I

Corn Shelled 07c; ear 00c. , 1 Oats 6lcY t :.'. , f- 0 j Cotton 3031c. Hogs Nominal. s ,.,-. ,- ! 1;ulk Shoulders 8c. 4" t Bacon I2c for shoulders, 13c for clear sides, and 16c for bam. , Lard 12c in tierce.- - , ... .,......-! ' Whlsky Nominal. . Hay $20 for baled, ' - . Coffee 2320c for Rio. . AI)ITIO.AL RIVER NEWS. The mercury declined rapidly last night, and the ice in the river will be largely increased this' morning.,' The .gorge below the city is quite formidab e Captain Scott, of the Chattanooga, called on us about midnight, and Informed us that the Chattanooga reached the gorge, and after desperate, attempts, was unable to get through, and lies up below the dry dock '. The Quickstep went down to Lockhart's Point, last' night, and started the gorge, to some extent. The freeze last night would tend to make it worse. The Quickstep went down to take 1,000 sacks of corn and will return here if possible this morning The Bermuda arrived late last evening, andproceeded to the mouth ol Green River to lie ap out of the ice.' She had thirty-four bales of cotton for this port, and a ' moderate trip for Louisville '.'." and Cincinnati .... The Ada' Lyon came out of Green River last night with a slim trip. She came through from Bowling Green L.The Laura Faber went to'Newburgh for freight yesterday afternoon ..i....The officers of the Burmuda report the Laurel - Hill as still hard aground at Sh wneetown yesterday, and badly exposed to the ice. We hope the rise coming will relieve her ..The prevailing rates of ' freight from this port to New Orleans ,.are: On corn, 30c; oats, 35c; ''flour,' s 50c; pork,- 75o.,....i.. The rates from Louisville on Monday weie corn 50c. whisky $2 50, flour $1 00, pork $1 25, hay S12 00. Rates were, also raised in St, Louis on Monday, and corn taken irom here at 45c for reshipment from Cairo, will afford a very slim margin.,, The gorge below the city- was barely moving last night, and lhe channel through is not more than one hundred yards wide.' Boats going down to-day will probably be able to break through..... We have received irom our friend Col. J. V. Guthrie, a copy of the proceedings of the fifteenth annual meeting of the Board ol Supervising Inspectors of steam vessels, held in Buffalo, October 10, 1800. We propose to give some interesting extracts In a day or two. Colonel Guthrie, we are glad to see, has triumphantly vindicated hlmstlf from the ill-natured charges of assumption of unwarranted powers made against him by certain interested parties at Louisville, having been fully questioned in his action by the Secretary of the Treasury. So far as the subordination of local inspectors is concerned, we were sntlsned Col. Guthrie aimed to do simply what he believed to be his duty, with a view to secure life and property. Kanawali Alum. Salt A FULL. NI PPLY OF ALl'M SALT now receiving. This Salt is a good substitute for TurKs' island Salt, and is cheaper. Also, a full supply of Dairy and Common Fine Salt, in small and large barrels, which is offered at the lowest market prices by L. RUFFNER, jr., . Agent Kanawha Salt Company, No. ft North Water Street. dec21 tf H0RNBR00K & CO., DEALERS IN Boat Stores, Groceries, and Produce, Agricultural Implements, and Oils. Agents for Fairbanks Scales. We keep on hand a general assortment ol these J ustly celebrated Balances. They are durable and warranted accurate, and the cheapest, alt things considered. Sires from one drachm to 150 tons. janSdSm

STEAMBOATS.

FOR MEMPHIS, VICKSBURG, AND 1 NEW ORLEANS. i fyr-,' ' The elegant freight and passen-fp-Ut'-i'-I' 1 ger steamer . - . . ( ttpr. a. D. Armstrong,- '' Will leave THURSDAY, the 17th inst., at 5 o'clock p.m. , ... t For freight or passage apply to ' '-' L janie d2t , COX Ji Ull PH RE Y, Agf s. , If, FOK CAIRO AND MEMPHIS. ' : ' v!ji79.j i The -elegant passenger WnliiiMi " 1 , ' st.' CLOUD '. ' steam . . -! 1.' 4 ' ' ' 1 ' L W. J.' Rusk. Master. " '-V - t i.-ii, :i . .' i A.' Byers, Clerk, ' Leaves for Memphis, and all intermediate ports, WEDNESDAY, Jan. 16, at 5 o'clock, p. m.' ' ' ' :- ' - .- ' Fob freight or pHSsaee apply on board or' to ,. ; lCDUNKERSONtC(J.,, uiA 1 - Or C?OX & HUMPHREY. , -JanI4d2t;'w t Agents.' -t- . FOR MEMPHIS. ', , .,; ' ; 0 lACK.4 1EXT03T, ' :' ; ' u i Jas. Bellows, Master, ' - .. O. Hewitt, Clerk, Will leave for Memphis, and all way landings, WEDNESDAY, January 16th, at, 5 o'clock, p. m. For freight, inquire 01 ; COXA HUM HH KEY, . "'; R. K. DUNKERSON, r Or, HUSTON & CO., r janl4d2t. j , ...,- -),' . ; Agents. FOR MEMPHIS. ; The elegant and fleet paasea- . ger steamer, , LIBERTY K4. 2, : J. B. Archer...- ... . Matei Jos. G. McCullough.. Clerk Will leave for Memphis and all intermediate ports, WEDNESDAY. Januaary 16th, at 2 o'clock p.m. , The Liberty will take passengers ani freight for all 'way landings. II. K. DUNKEKSON A CO. and COX & HUMPHREY, JanlSdlt , Agenta. SADDLERY. ALBERT OTEmBACH. ' ' ' "CP. WACK il'iv,; I '1CHARLE8 MILLER. ' ' SIGX'OF THE BIG COLLAR. 'Wholesale and ; Retail SADDLERY & HARDWARE STEINBAH h'-':!:;!!lM.h , '.' -; WACK &; CO., : ;"vV, So 79 Main' Street, r," BeJ-ween Second and Third, ; ,. .. , .; ;, w-lv.i i.'i-EVANSVILLE, IND. :. For 1 the . Wholesale Trade. ' I ; ill fl . . fix ' - , WE NUALL KEEP COSSTASTLY on hand a. large variety of Wholesale Saddlery of oar own manufacture, especially a large assortment of all kind of . Kip and Hog Skin Collars, Bridles, Back-Bands, Whip-Lashes, Saddles, and Harness, which we can and will sell as low, and some articles lower, than anywhere in the United States. ; Also, a full stock of Saddlery Hardware kept on hand. Fer Hides and all kinds of Leather the highest market price will be paid. ,' The best Tanners' Oil for sale. . ' novUdOrn LEWIS CTWEBER, ' ' ' ' ' Manufacturer of and Dealer in SADDLES, , ' . , ' HARNESS, . ' COLLARS, :. ' . ' '".'.. BRIDLES, WHIP-LASHES, &c, ; Third .Street, Between Sycamore and Vine ' ' ' (Next door to Philip Decker's). .: THE H5DF.RMUKEn KESPEC'Tfully announces to the citizens of Evansville and vicinity tnai ne nas openeu a Saddle and Harness Manufactory at the above-named place, where he will constantly keep on hand a full assortment of t i,.nlr tkolrhrifrirtcr In htit line. At the i lowest cash prices. A liberal patronage is resneetfnllv solicited- ; ocl7dw5m t , .LEWIS C. WEBER' JRY GOODS. ; ; CULBERTSON & SON, 03 and 70 FEABTj ST., NEW ALBANY.... IX1UAXA, Importei-s and Wholesale, Dealers in Foreign and Domestic Dry Goods, X0TIOX8.B0OT8,8H0ES,&C. JE".JVo Cluxrge for Dray age. dec25 3m s . 1 . T3Y GOOIS. O." MAGIIEE &z CO., WHOLESALE DEALERS IX STAPLE AND FANCY DRY Gr O CD S XOTIOXS, Ac, FIRST ST.. (bet. Main and Sycamore.) EVAKSVILLK, IND., CALL THE ATCESTIOJlOrTIIE trade to their large and desirable stock 01 goods Just purchased, and which they are offering at great bargains. nov20 d3m . . -. i ' MACKEY, NISBET & CO., Wholesale Dealers in " DRY GOODS AXD NOTIONS, Xo. 11 Main Street, nov20 dtf ETAK8TILLE,

AMUSEMENTS.

Course of Popular lectures. THE EVAN8VirL.E Mil,, . s( iClATlON have perfect.. tf ...Si gotiations for ft course of Six I'ui;. ' 1 tures. The following sneakers hi-.. ".'. lsed to take part: Mtt- - tt E V. MR. MILBUBK, tbPreacher." The subject is leavir ll'Ml I'lleel 1. THEODORE TILTON, of the"Ne-Y ) til te-luut-pruueni. subject: "uurcounu: construction." HON CARL SCHURZ. "The , .v struction of Germany." PKTROLKUM V. NASBV, E.M rout master). Professor of Riblid T" i' REV. WAYLAND HOYT, of C::iv 1 U Subject not yet announced. JAS. E. MURDOCH ("DramrUM Keiwlines") comes if hi health will alUtvr. The FIltST LECTURE will corp.- .') -.it MASONIC HALL on NEXT M!lDY EVENING, the llth iust, by the Rev. Mu Milburn. - The SECOND LECTURE on TKrrt-S-DAY EVENING WEEK, the 17th inKt-.by Theodore Tilton. Cou; se Tickets J2 each, to be had at th Library Rooms or of any of the Dii"-4ora. Jan7 dtf OrixiKli OperatJ The Liederkranz in China; . OR, THE BROKEN CHAISE. Music by JULIUS 0TT0. Will be riven by the "EYAN8VILLB LIEDERKltANZ, " at the Turners' HaUoa JANUARY 34th , nnd a5th, JiEXI. Director. Prof. Mathxao. Orchestra, composed Of twenty-five, the best Musical Talent of the City of Evansville. , . .; . w.. Admission 75 Onrte. Reserved Seats...... ................ .....fl 90. To be had ot every member of the Lledkrauz; also in the Music Stores of Wurraa &ConynKton,AQdQell Rhelnlander. - Reserved seats to be had of Warren. Conynglon. committkk: A.BRAUNS, CHA. WAU J J. SCHLESINGER. jangtd . . , . . CARPETS. ri x T TT tc rn W A Pv E H O ,U AND House Furnishing Establishing Wm. E. French & Co. IIKADdVASMKISS i ' OK MUFPLtEH FOR ' f Pamlllaa GtAmhnitk Jt' lfnfAlfi 1 UUllllt) UIIUU1UUUIO tt MUIV1 WHOLES A LEAND- RETAIL. Velvet, Brv3sels',.Three-Ply. Two'-PIt. Cottage, Listing, Ila? and Hemp ) C A R PET S . Chinese, Manilla and Cocoa MATTIXGS. t - Vehet, Brussels and Uil-Cloth Mosaic, velvet, Brussels, Rubber Cocoa, Adelaide, Jute, Sea-Oras, -and Fancy Sheep ., DOOR-MATSi Silk, Wool, Cotton, and Lines DAMASKS. Qilt Moulding, Bronze, Brass, ana Silvered CORNICES. Opaque, Gilt, Painted, Rustic, a3 Paper WINDOW-SHADES. Green, Buff, Blue, and White WINDOW HOLLANDS Silver, iiras,'and I'upcr-Mache STAIR-RODS. Brown Ground, Satin, (lilt, aud GoldStamp WALL-PAPERS. . A tspleudid variety ot;; FLOOR 01L.-CL.OTIIS, from 18 inches to 18 feet wide. . tit 1 t it -ni 1 .3 T 1 vv 001. inoner. riocK. anu iamasa. PIANO AND TABLE COVERS. . Rlegant styles and new, designs t ' v . French ' WINDOW LAMBRAQUINS, made up to order, and at short notice Table Linens. Bed Blankets. Table Oil Cloths. Table Napkins. Stair Linens. Sheetings. Pillow-Casings. Rubber Sheeting. Marseilles Quilfc, Towelings. Brussels and Velvet Hassocks, - - - vc, &c. Experienced Paper-IIangers -awi Upholsterers will be furnished whe required. Carpets cut and made t order. Oil-Cloths fitted and put dowa. Cornices mounted and put up. Window-Shades hung. All work warranted. . Prices guaranteed as low m in any similar establishment in the United States. Give us a call. WM. E. FRKXC'U & CO Xo. IO Flrwi Mreel, yp-sTAiRs. IJAXtfli-J-.N Ur. THE MERCHANTS' NATIONAL BANK OF EVANSVILLE, ... ,.' ! Comer of Main and I'rt Streets, FITKNIWHEJ (lOVERSMEJft Bonds and Semirities at the lewe CUpurchtues(iold and Silver, Interest Ooa1 ns, U. S. Bonds, and ol her securities, collections mnde nt all points. INTERNAL REVENUE STAMPS or an kinds for sale RALEIOII. PresldenL. " J. A. RKrrZ, Vice-President. CHAS. W. KERNEV, Cashier. nov20dtt ' . First National Bank OF EVANSVILLE, IND. TJ. Depository. Organised June, 1863. CAPITAL Moo.oee. JoHJf 8. Hopkins, President; . Jamkh H. Cutleb, Cashier. Directors thas. Preston, O. Magtiea, John lnle. J'-t Charles Vlele, M. J. Bray, Wm Brown, J.k Hopkins. Robert Barnes F. W. Sawyer. Doinir a general Banking, Exchange, n Collection Business. . i Keren ue 8U mps for sal. not r