Evansville Journal, Volume 18, Evansville, Vanderburgh County, 2 November 1867 — Page 5

"H In VANS VILLE DAILY JOURNAL: SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 2, 1SS7.

FOR SALE.

FOR HALE-LUMBER 800 to 1,000 feet Cedar Lumber, by :. BROHE A BROTHER,."Water Street, below Sycamore. oc30dtf j ., . ..- . .

IOR SALE STEAMBOAT Oce-half intdfAot in trto ntftmhAaf .T. T Wpbb.

or farther particular inquire of

FOR HAI.E LARD 10 tierces prime Leaf Lard, at OC2U BAIRD A START'S. Main Street Property for Sale. THE NORTHEAST HALF OF EOT 182, Donation -Enlargement, is offered lor sale at a bargain. 1 non-re of 1IENRY WINGERT, ocl7 dlm Eagle Brewery. FOR SAL E LOT A lot on First Street, one of the most desirable in the city lor a dwelling. The owner is anxious to sell, and wilt sell, soon. Any person desiring such a lot, to build on. will inquire of ALV AH JOHNSON, " ' Real Estate Agent, - Third Street, bet. Main and Locust. cl dim FOR SALE, CHEAP HOUSE AND LOT A house and lot on Ninth Street. For particulars see

oe2 At Mackey. 'isbet A Coa. FOK SALE HOUSE One brick bouse, two stories high, seven rooms, good cistern, brick stable and wood-shed, lot 47 by 150 feet, situated in a good part f the city, for sale cheap. AlSO, One Farm for sale or exchange for city property.- , ' . i . . Also, Twenty Houses and Lot for a le. - -S. M. ROLEY, " Real Estate Agent, Third Street (in Esq. Emery's office).

MONETARY & COMMERCIAL

J By Telegraph.

To Country Mkrchants. We direct the ttTTf-n wpftiHy country merchants to the superior acuities of the Journal Company for printing Fancy Posters and all kinds of mercantile wont, vie,. Bill Heads, Cards, Circulars, Ac Orders for work - can . be sent through nay of the Evansrlire merchants.

St. Loots Market.

St. Lons. Nov. 1.

FOR SALE AND FOR RENT. fEA CHEAP BlILfllNO LOTS. lyll W Dwelling Houses, and Farms. Ten thousand acres of Farming Land. I buy and sell Real Estate. ALVAH JOHNSON, Real Estate Agent, Third Street, Evansville, Indiana. dec22tf

WANTED.

WANTED ROOM By two gentlemen, a furnished room, and boarding in a private family, within four squares of the corner of Main and FliMt Streets. Inquire at this office. ocll illf

FOR RENT.

FOR RENT HOUSE A house containing four rooms, large yard. And good cellar. Inquire of F. GRAUPNER, Fifth Street, between Oak and Cherry. oc3i dl w OR RENT BUILDING The building formerly occupied by Topf & Long, No. bi Main Street. App y to E. E. JENKINS, oc3l d2w No. 16 First Street.

FOR RENT HOUSE A good and eligibly located dweliiua-house. 1 nquire o. , KM.HUMi-aitEY, - "Water Street, below Sycamore.

roll KENT ROO MS Suitable for offices, in the new building. No. 87 Main Street, between Third and Fourt h, ocljdtf H. C. WOODKOW.

BOARDING.

BO A R I) I O. First-class Private BoardiDg, by the day or week, at the cyrner of Second and Chestrmt Streets; S3 00 pet week. oc29 dot

jpRIVATE BOARDING. First-class Boarding, by the Dayor Week, at' M BURNS'S, So. 76 Division St., bet. Second and Third, may21dtf Evansville, Ind. BOARIIN.HOlSE. The undersigned has opened a Boarding-Honse on Third Street, between Sycamore and Vine, opposite Philip Decker's store.where a number of day and weekly boarders can be accommodated with board, mayla MRS. D. CARTER.

J. C. HENSON & SON, Undertakers and Embalmers, JVb, 133 Main Street,

EYAS VILLE, INDIANA. WE HATE Pl'Bt'HASF.D THE right of using Dr. Chamberlain's process of embalming, and are prepared to do work in that line at short notice; wari anted to give satisfaction. A large assortment of the best .

'METALLIC CASES, CASKETS V :' ,. -AND- ..' .', . ; WO QD COFFINS, Constantly on hand augl2 3m

.1 3,

. :

t a mpq TTPrc r.n

MANUFACTURERS . Pf the celebrated ; nn r'o - i Twvm iuatidiii BAt.

STEEL PLOWS. Offlce-162 and 164 MAIN STREET, EVANSVILLE, IND.

James Urie, John H. Roelker, 'r 11. F. Blount. )

Jy26d3m

United States Life Ins. Co..

(Established in 1830.) - 4 WALL STREET, NEW YORK. Branch Office No. West Third St., .. . CINCINNATI. CASH ASSETS EXCEED 92,300,000.

Dividends as large as those of any other Life Insurance Company. Security to IWicy-Uoldert Exceed thai of any other Company. You can loan the accumulation from the Compauy at any time. For an Agency apply to, - J. B. SIPDALL, General Agent for Ohio and Indiana, r, : n W Thlrrl Ht. 4"ln-tmint I. Ohio.

An Agent wanted In this county. ocl7

C. WOI.FF, Manufacturer of, and Wholesale and Retail Dealer In, .

Saddles' Harness

COLLARS, and SADDLERY HARDWARE, No. 58 Main Street, corner Second, EvAsavtuje, Ind. feblGdtt

Receipts. 63.087 bushels : dull and

lo lower; sales, 39,000 bushels at 79i0c

ior w estern. Rice Dull. Cofese-f irm ; sales, 5,000 pounds Rio on private terms. Sugar Steady; sales 460 hogsheads at lljufcc for Cuba; l2o for Porto Rico. Molasses In fair request; sales, 400 hogsheads Cuba at 5052c Hops Quiet and unchanged. Petroleum A shade lower; sales at 1314 gl4c for crude and 32c for refined in bond. Pork Firmer: sales of 4.250 bbls at 121 00 (921 15 for mess, closing at &1 10 cash ; $19 75 (a 20 00 for prime; also sale of .1,800 bbls mess at Keller's option for January delivery on private terms sloek of old and new in the market, 47,-i7 bbls; last month, 62,797 bbls; same Line last year, 53,297 bbls. Beef Heavy : sales 120 bbls at previous prices; stock of old and niw in the market, 15,109 pkgs; last mo nth, 541 pkgs; same time last year, 10,824 pkgs. - - Beef Hams Quiet ; sales 60 bbls Western at 82S 50 29 00. Bacon Dull ; sales 50 boxes Stratford cut and 1 300 boxes Cumberland cui, for November delivery, at i2e. - ... Cut Meats Dull; sales 205 pkgs at 11 l2Jo lor shoulders and 15gil7c lor hams. Lahd Dull and heavy; sales 650 bbls at 12i(ai3$c, the latter extreme. j ' Buttek Dull and unchanged. - Cheese -Dull and unchanged. 5 ' XATEST 5 F,M. Flour Closed a shade lower for common giades, with a moderate export demand. Wheat Steady; S2 18g3 19 for No. 3 Spriim; 2 24,2 25 for No. 2 do. f2 29 for No. 1 do. Ryk Nominal; at SI 6C1 62J4 for Western. Corn Quiet ; tl 371 3S for good to prime mixed Western. Pork Firm, at 520 00. Cut Mkats In moderate request, and witnont decided change, i. Bacox Dull and unchanged. Lard Dull; ISijISc for fair to prime steam and kettle rendered. Cincinnati Market. By Telegraph. Ciscisxati, Nov. L Flour Dull and unchanged; family, 811 oOifrll 75. . . Wheat Dull; No. 1 red, $2 55; No. 1 Spring, 2 10. Cokx Dull and unchanged: No. 1 mixed, 1 : In ear, 7.Jc for new, and 90c for old. Oats Dull and lower; No. 1, 6263c Rye Dull at $1 45. Barley Unchanged; Spring, $1 331 40; Fall, SI 5-5&1 65. Cotton Dull ; middling, 17c. Tobacco Unchanged; sales, 63 hhds. and boxes. Whisky Unchanged. Mes3 Pork In good demand; sales of 122UU barrels at $19 7.Vg,20 00; closing with no sellers below the latter rate. Bacon Dull and nominal; a lot of Chicago bulk shoulders on the market at 12c cannot be sold. Lard Dull at 12c Hogs Dull owlnti to the warm weather; pales at 5ti 25(30 80 gro-s. for fair to heavy. The hogs arriving now are generally poor, not over half fatted as a rule; very few are fit to mate mess pork. Butter Unchanged and steady. Cheese Steady at 143'i15c. Potatoes- Dull at $2 8u3 bO per barrel. Apples Dull atS24 per barrel. Clover Seed In limited demand at t7 75 for new. Timothy Dull ; small sal js at $2 35. Flax Dull at S2. Linseed Oil Dull at 81 03. Petroleum Dull at 5052c for refined in bond. . Exchange Firm; par buying.. . Gold Closed at 14u buying, and 141 selling. ;i; j - t, Chicago Market. -. By Telegraph. 1 Chicago, Nov. 1. Flour Dull and inactive. " Wheat Opened quiet 'but closed firmer and advanced 2(j:ic on No. 2; 81 80q1 fc9 for No-1 and SI 79.1 to No. 2 J " COHN-Qniet at tt 0.5 loi No. 1 and 1 02 1 04 for No. 2. Oats Easy at 53!54c In store and 54c afloat, closing fiim at outside.

Rye Is 2c hiaher; gl 2831 30 for No. 1 and 1 Mal "27 ior- No; - - - ? f feARLEt Dull "and 2C lower: T)21 05 for No. 2. Mess Pork $20 00 for new and 819 50 for old. . LARD-Steady at 12c.. . ' Betf Cattle Dull at 6S?c "for good to choice smooth shipping. Hoos Dull at So 00 for good to choice. Receipts -8,000 bbls flour; 90,000 bushels wheat; 70,000 bushels corn; 82,000 bushels oats; 3.900 hogs. Shipments 9,400 bbls flour; 135,000 bushels wneat; 22,000 bushels corn; 118,500 bushels out 8 Freights Dull at 44c for oats to Buffalo and 13c for wheat to Oswego. . Louisville Market. By Telegraph.J Louisville, Nov. 1. Tobacco Sales 121 hogsheads, first sale of new this year, at full rates; lugs 84 57; cuttings 50. Sales of the year, 41,062 hogsheads. Wheat Firm at $2 552 60. Corn Dull; shelltd, la bulk, $1 00. Oats In bulk, 70c Flour SS 25 for superfine. . Coitov-Unchanged. - M icss Poh k Dull at 821 00. Lard 13c. Bacon Shoulders 14c, Clear sides 13c. MemptaiTMarSet. By Telegraph.1 Memphis, Nov. 1. Cotton Active at lfic for middling; receipts ior the week 59 bales: exports 5,936 bales; stock oil haud 5,000 bales. Corn 81 05gl 10, including 4.he whole range.- ' Oats 73'g75c. Hay S26 00(427 00 per ton. Flour Unchanged and quiet. Mtm PORK-S24 OO a.24 25. Bacon Clear sides 19c,and very scarce. Lard 14f3l4c. New York Gold and Stock Market. By Telegraph. New York, Nov. 1. - Gold A shade firmer; opening at 1403!, and closing at 14. Government Stocks Quiet, and without decided change; Coupons of 1881 at 112lirdll2; do. 1862, 1081084; t do. 1464, l(li&Mk44; do. 1865, lOb'lOG; do. new, lO-g-jj 107J ; do. 18o7, 107,3(107$; Ten-forties, at lOOlOO; 7-M, at 105 105; stocks were dull and lower, closing i fcteady. - -

and-"' Therwere &ine iuterioentsiroki j-ellow

iccr uuuuk biie uuuia ruuxiig tins morning. Sugar Common Louisiana, lljc. Molasses Irregular at Oo&soc. - FLouK-Qniet -and steady; fcupelfine, at $lo . - Corn Dull ; small sales at 81 50. Oats t uil at jOc Pork Dull. Bacon Dull; shoulders 14c; clear sides is4c . . -r r Lard Declined ic - Sterling Exchange 5152; domestic exchange par1 discount. . GOLD-140ai)Ji, ...

'Tobacco-Less active, but unchanged.

otton adoui Jtsc tor miaanng. Hemp Very dull ; $2 85 for dress eff."-11 " Flour Quiet; 87 75 ior choice superfine; 8 00 for choice extra ; 89 7610 60 fonlouble extra; 812 2512 75 for choice; 81 -l for fancy. Wheat Miller stood off; U grades heavy, except choice; prime to choice White 82 52(2 68; .4i0.: Red $2 552 65; during 81 9"xj2 07. Corn Du 1 and drooplrg; $1 081 11 for yeilow and white. Oats Held 11 rm, at 6a68c. Barley Eirm : 81 90 for Fall; 81 251 40 for prime choice Spring. Rye Dull and Irregular, at 81 15(41 27. Provisions Feeling better, and more doing, but in a small way; Mess Pork $21 2.K&21 50; Bacon, shoulders l;!13.'4c; clear sides lOJc; sugar cured hams 24c; Lard l'!c in tierces, aud ISic in kegs. Hogs Averaging 250 pounds 6lc, Rkveipts Flour 3,423 brrels; wheat 2,440 sacks ; corn 2,989 sacks ; oats 1,310 bushels; barley 772 bushels; iya 583 bushels.

Xew Tork Market. By Telegraph.1 " New Yoke, Nov. 1. Cotton Dull and 4c lower; sales, 1,800 bales at 19c for middling uplands. Flour Receipts, 16,462 barrels; dull and Icaa'c lower; sales of 1.800 barrels at $S :0 9 15 for superfine. State and Western: 89 70 rtilO 50 for extra State; 89 3013,00 tor extra: and 89 90 for Western. - California, dull and 'heavy; In sacks, $11 5i,13 50; sales of Km barrels of rye flour at $7(u9. WursKY-Quiet at 34-S3tkJ. Wheat Receipts 1U8.392 bushels; opened 2roc3c lower, and closed more active; the decline partly recovered; sales of 139,000 bushels at 82 IS for No. 3 SDi ina: 82 23(32 25

latVerandem?:62'i r No'l and fa?''!? -wO.T 1

raixeu; m lor-winte Wisconsin;

vi uror amoprHtnte, Rye Nominal'y lower. B arl. y Wit hon t decided ch an ge ; sales, 32,0o0 bushels at $1 38 for State; 81 40 for Western; 81 45&1 60 for Canada West. Malt Quiet; sales, 1,500 bushels inferl or at 81 3-5. Corn Receipts, 91 S83 bushels; without decided change; sales, 56,000 bushels at 81 371 40 for mixed western; closing dull

at ii a,(a,i ae anoat

uats-

Xew Orleans Market.

.Yew Tork Drj Goods Market. By Telegraph.1 " New York, Nov. 1. Dry Goods Market dull, and prices drooping for light makes of brown and bleached muslins, but standard makes of heavy goods are steady at 1515c for best makes of eastern brown sheetings : 1414c for seconds aud flne goods like Atlantic L; Viyae for do. E; 14c for Cabot A; 9"4c for Boolt R: tc for Pepperell O ; 8c for Portsmouth P; UK for Fremont C; 12Jc for Newmarket a; 17c foT Dwight bieeched long cloth; 19c for Lonsdale; 18c for Hill's Semper Idem; 15c for Hope; 12c for Reynolds A A ; 9ic for Portsmouth E ; corset jeans is again lo lower, all good makes like Pepperell selling at 15c; spool cotton thread 3c lower; prints, delaines, and other staple fabrics without much change.

European Market. By Cable. London, Nov. 1 p.m. Consols 94 7-16 j 5-20 bonds 70; Illinois Central 80. Fhakkfort, Nov. 1 Eve. Five-Twenties 73. " Liverpool, Nov. 1 p.m. Cottok Unchanged, advices from Manchester being unfavorable. BreadJtufts Dull ; peas declined to 51s; Californin wheat declined 3d; quoted at 15s 9d; estern and mixed corn advanced 49 9d, oa depot, aud to arrive 47s 6d; oats and barley without change,. " Provisions Market steady; lard-declined to 52s iki ; other articles unchanged. Produce There has been no changes In the market since noon; London markets unchanged. V".

The Cotton rop Statement from the Bureau of Statistics. ''Director Del mar, or the Bureau Statistics, furnishes the followinig statement of the cotton crop, showing the number of acres of land sown In cotton, and the expected yield of the same for the year 180;, according to the returns of the. Assistant Assessors, made in response to the requirement of the. Treasury Department:

2fo.ofacret , 'J, sown in cotton in States." 1867. Alabama 1.123,529 Georgia 1 ,130,055 Illinois..... 1,475 Louisiana. 360,539 Missouri..... ... 4,539 Missis-ippi 807.950

North Carolina.. 214,:H)

honlb Carolina., Florida Tennessee .

Texas...

Virginia.. Arizona ...

646,770 119.66-5 358.736 2S(,862 18,679 201)

JSxp'cted yi'ld of cotton. 1867, av- . eraging bales of 450 pounds eoxh. ' 325,287 : . 309,937 380 132,519 3,826 262,740 98.617 170,668 39,775 123,601 94,545 6,357 75

Total .... 5,067,025 1,568,357 'Remarks-Texas, one district not reported ; Virginia, one district not reported.

Depression In Trade and the Crops. From the Cincinnati Price Current. The partial failure of the wheat and corn crops in the West, has some influence on the depression in trade, but it ought not, because if we consider the prices now being obtained for all kinds of agricultural produce, they more than compensate for the partial deficiency in the corn and wheat crops. The wheat crop, gathered in 1806. was a very poor one, not over onehalf that of the past year, and vet we find wheat t ow selling at 82 60, whit h did not bring over S2 80 at this date last year, though we have double the crop this year that we had then, so that the income to

4.LU&Jrraex thia year.fj-om.twit.,sQurce, Is

1 1 -it. i v gic.ici l tx ii it wiia kueu. Again, -corn, -that sold last .year at 83c. is now sell

ing at St 03, and there Is doubtless as much good corn in thecountry this year as there was last, whilst tfca price Is thirty percent, better. . .,.::.(( . i - Again, the ciop of oats gathered the past summer, was fully fifty per cent, better than that gathered in 1S66. and vet the

L price of oats xjow is 68c against 50c at this

time last year, so that there is aa increase of fifty per cen . In the crop, antl 38 per cent. In t he price, rendering the proceeds from that crop nearly 90 per cent, better for the farmers than 1866. Again, the crop of hay gathered the past season, was uuusally large, taking the quality into consideration, fully 30 per cent, better than It was in 186tf, and yet prices are as high now as they were a year ago. No. 1 rye was wo-th 81 18 a year ago: now it brings 81 47. Barley is selling as high now as it was a year ago, and yet the crops of both rye and barley were much better than In 1866. Pork, will doubtless be higher this coming season than It was last; so that the position of the agricultural interests are, on the whole, at least, fully 50 per cent, better than they were a year ago, and the agricultural interests being the basis of national prosperty, we may look with confidence for a speedy recovery of the present depression. The indications are strong that we will have a large demand from Europe for our surpless agricultural productions the current season, and at high prices. Althls dale last year Milwaukee red wheat was selling at lis 6d per cental in Liverpool, now it brings 14s 3d. Corn. sold a year ago laLiverpool at 29s per quarter. It Is now worth 49s fid per quarter. American bacon sold in Liverpool a year ago at 35s to 41s per 112 pounds for Cumberland middles: now it Is selling at 45((j52s: so thst viewed in what aspect we may we find the prospects of the future vastly better than they were a year ago. In the Southern States, and all along the Atlantic slope of ihe Alleghenle, the crops of grain and of grass were very good this year; the only unfavorable feature is the large decline in, and low prices of, cotton, but it is exceedingly doubtful that the price of cotton will remain down. If the business community will but turn their attention to this bright side of the affairs of the country, they wiil perceive at once that the dullness of trade is but the result of a panic, having no legiti rate foundation in fact, and therefore there is the best reason for a speedy and i1anM.il naait!nn In 1 li onmmArjtA i f

the country.

RIVER XBWS.

For piher River, Items see Seventh Page. " ixti -n j Ail'. yov.1--T. Mr-Tric rrrer n ri-en one inch; three feet five inches in toe channel. - A dispatch from the Kanawha reports a rise iu that river of ten feet. Weather clear; thermometer 60 Louisville, Nov. 1. The river Is falling steadily; 17 inches in the canal by the marl, ; weather warm. The Michigan is announced for Memphis, this evening. lhe is a good boat, and has excellent officers ......The Ollie Sullivan arrived from Owensboro, about 4 o'clock, last evening The Alpha passed down after dark, with a moderate trip. Captain J. H. Trlplett and Pilot Williams, of the Tabltrquah, called on us last night. They are here prospecting..... . There are favorable reports from above, with the river rising at ail poiuts.....We have twelve days probation yet before we expect a material rise here, or any heavy ralnB, though the air last night felt rainlike, with a . stiff warm breeze The fifth snow of the season fell at Pittsburgh, on Thursday. .

STEAMBOATS.

CLOTHING.

FOR CAIRO AND MEMPHIS. The fine Ilght-dranght steamer

ISltHIUAM, John McCiain. Master; Lawrence James. Clerk.

Will leave for Memphis and all intermediate ports THIS DAY, Saturday, Nov. 2d, at 5 p.m. ,

For freight or passage apply on board, or

to F. M. HUMPHREY, R. R. ROBERTS, or C. R. RUDD

Agents.

' FOR LOUISVILLE. The elegant 1 ow-water steamer IT?? ft. CORA . Le rtrA. T. Gllmore. Master; J.., .null Al. Croxall, Clerk, Leaves for Louisville and all way landings on SATURDAY, Nov. 2d, at 12 x. For freight or passage apply on board, or to. ,R. K. DUNKEKsON & CO., novl d2t ... . Agents.

THE UOTOIf ; 3PACIFIC RAILROAD CO. TheiP FIRST 3I0RTGAGE BONDS AS AX INVESTMENT. The rapid progress of the Union Pacific Railroad, now building west from Omaha, Nebraska, and forming, with its western connections, an unbrouen line across the continent, attracts attention to the va.ue of the First Mortgage Bonds which the Company now offe to the public The first question asked by prudent investors is, "Are these bonds secure? "' Next, "Are they a profitable investment?" To reply In brief: " ; - : . 1st. The early completion of the whole great line to the Pacific is as certain as any future business event can be. The Government grant of over twenty million acres of land and fifty million dollar in its own bonds practically guarantees it. One-fourth of the work is already done, and the track continues to be laid at the rate of two miles a day. ; t 2d. The Union Pacific Railroad bonds are issued upon what promises to be one of the most profitable lines of railroad in the country. For many years it must be the only line connecting the Atlantic and Pacific; and being without competition, it can maintain remunerative rates. 3d. Four hundred and twenty-five miles of this road are finished, and fully equipped with depots, locomotives, cars, Ac, and two trains are daily running each way. The materials for the remaining ninety-two miles to the eastern base of the Rocky Mountains are on hand, and it is under contract to be doue iu September. 4th. The net earnings of the sections already finished are several times greater than the gold interest upon the First Mortgage Bonds upon such t-ectlons, and il not another mile of the road were built the part already completed would not only pay Interest and expenses, but be profitable to the Company. 5th. The Union Pacific Railroad bonds can be issued only as the road progresses, and therefore can never be in the market unless they represent a bona-fl.de property. .6th. The amount is strictly limited by law to a sum equal to what is granted by the U. S. Government, and for which it takes, a second lien as its. security. This amount upon the first 517 miles west from Omaha is only $16,000 per mile. 7th. The fact that the U. S. Government considers a second lien upon the road a good investment, and that some of th shrewdest railroad builders of the country have already paid in flve.mllllon dollars upon the stock (which is to them a third lien), may well inspire confidence in a first lien. 8th. Although it is not . claimed that there can be any better securities than

Governments, there are parties who consider a first mortgage upon such property as this the very best seiTirity in the world, and who sell their Governments to re-invest in these bonds thus securing a greater Interest.

V 9th. As the Union Pacific Railroad bonds

are offered for the present at 90 cents on the dollar and accrued Interest, they are

the cheapest security in the market, being

jnoie than id per cent, less man u. . stocks.

10th. At the current rate of premium on gold, they pay ? Over Sine per Cent. Interest. The daily subscriptions are already large, and they will continue to be received In New York by the Continental National Bank, No. 7 Nassau Street ; Clark, Dodge A Co., Bankers, . - 61 Wall Sireet ; John J. Cisco A Son, Bankers, No. 33 Wall Street; and by Banks and Bankers generally throughout the United States, of whom maps and descriptive pamphlets may be obtained. They will also be sent by mail from the Company's office, No. 20 Nassau Street, New York, on application. Subscribers will select their own Agents, in whom they have confidence, who alone will be responsible to them for the safe delivery of the bonds. JOHN J. CISCO, Treasurer, NEW YORK. A.GENTS Ilf JBVA.N8 VILLE: EYAXSVILLE NATIONAL BANK. aul0d6w3m

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AUCTION SAL.ES.

II. LYON.

By 3Xny &; Xnllej

v main street.

VOOLESALE AUCTION. , THREE DAYS' SALE. TUESDAY, Nov. 5th, Commencing at 10 o'clock a.m..

30 cases Men's Calf and Kip Boots? . 15 cases Boys' and Youths' Bcts; 20 cases Men's Brosans and Balmorals; 150 dozen Men's and Boys' Hats, sorted; Tobacco. Cigars, Ao. , - - . THURSDAY, Nov. 7th, ! Commencing at 10 o'clock a.m., Will be sold a very desirable stock of Dry Goods and Notions. i FR I DAY, Nov. 8th , : Commencing at 10 o'clock a.m.. Will oe sold Underwear. Hosiery, PieceGoods, &c. Also, at 11 o'clock, a general assortment of Readv-Made Clothing, Jtc MAY A DUDLEY. nov2dtf , Anct tonwrs. JOS. H. C0FF.MAN, General Auctioneer. Anction House CORNER MIN AND LOCUST KTKEKTrt,

oc3 d6m

Evansville. Ind

AMUSEMENTS.

HEW METROPOLITAN, FIRST ST., bet. Sjcamore and Tine.

Manager........... Stage Manager..

....Martin Gollen. - E. C. V'OLTZ.

Great Bill for Saturday Night f

Kate Mayhew as Phcebe and Liseti with songs. Annie Mayhew as Tellie Doe.

SATURDAY EVEN1HO, Not. will be presented the great Drama XICK OF THE WOOHt To conclude with the Burletta ot The Swiss Cottage.

CARPETS.

FALL,

18C7.

AVIIOI.i:SlT.i: anil ICKTAII. CARP JB T W-A;R EEC O USE Win. E.' E'reiicli Ss CoNo. 10 First Street, ' EVANSVILLE, HEAD U I! A U T 1 U N Or SUPPLIES FOR Families, Steamboats & Hotels. Also, AGENTS for ;tb sale or GERMAN ' ANCHOR Bolting Cloth.

Velvet Carpets Brussels Carpets Tapestry Carpets

Three-Ply Carpets

I wo-rly Carpetg Ingrain Carpets " Venetian Carpets German Carpets Printed Carpets ListiDg Carpets Hemp Carpets liae Carpets

Window Hollands

Window Fixtures ltustic Shades Favorite Shades Venetian Shades Window Cornices Gilt Shades Nottingham Lace Tamboured Lace Window Heps Rubber Sheeting Window Drapery Parlor Hassocks Carpet Bindings Table Linens Fruit Napkins Woolen Druygets Curtain Hooks Table Oil CToths Piano Covers Curtain Gimps

Chinese Mattings

Manilla Mattings Cocoa Mattings

Bamboo Mattines-

Velvet lines .

Brussels Boers

Oil-Cloth Bugs

Velvet Mats Brussels M&ts

Rubber Mats

Adalaide Mats

Sheepskin Mats

Floor Uil-Uiotha Motquito Bars

Linen sheeting Pillow-Casini?

Cornice Moulding Bed Blankets

Cotton Sheeting

Vestibule liods Carpet Linings Carriage Rugs Picture Nails

Stair Rods

Picture Cords

'Stair Plates

Picture Tassels

Counterpanes

btair .Linens Carpet Tacks Window Damasks

Curtain Loops

Sc., &C, &.C.

N.B. Experienced PAPER-HANGERS and UPHOLSTERERS Jurnished , when required. ? , ' ' .-.., The latest styles of FRENCH WINDOW LAMBRAQUINS made to order. Carpets cut and made to any given measure. Oil-Cloths fitted and put -down. Window Cornices mounted and put np. Shades of all kinds hung in a superioi

style ana on snort notice.

All work warranted tatwfactory Prices guaranteed as LOW as in

the UNIT,

similar establishment STATES.

any

WM . E. FRENCH V CO No. lO FIrt Street, sel9 UP-8TAIRS.

GREAT BARGAINS

HUM-AJST HAI'E

-MISS E,- L. POWERS

HAS JCfeT RE('EIVEVTAriMfEir did assortment of Unman Hair of ail lengths and shades. , d tt j Braids, Curls, Foreperi.es; Waterfalls, Ac, at greatly reduced prices.' Call and see before purchasing lswbere' Also, HAIR J EWELRTpf-Pf Options made to order. - -l ' v" LOCUST STREET-"1' Opposite the Shsrwood Juue t se23 d3m t, . .

RXKlKP0RT.C0Ai.i,.o WE ARE SOW PKEPXTfEW TO deliver, at shortest notice, No. 1 Screened Rockpoxt Coal to any part of the city. Office and ard; oorsier Division and) Water Street , , . , r 6PEER A OO. Fuji measure gnnrnnteed, aa2J fty