Evansville Journal, Volume 18, Evansville, Vanderburgh County, 27 November 1867 — Page 5

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EVANVTLLE DAILY JOURXAl : WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 1867. . 9

FOR SALE.

FOR KAL-GUNNY-BAGS-100 bales r.eavv GunDy-Baf for sale bv nov.Stllm. - . - BAIRD A START. -i PUR SlLE-Bl CKWliKAl' 1-jUUUiV-oTTrrel. by F. M. HUMPHREY & CO.. uovl9dtf 1 3 North V ater Street. FOR NALE COTTON In labs, suitable for Comforts or Quilts, at 15c. per; JUANSVlLLEdTTOKfMIIxg? . nova dtf . ' T-IOK SALE - STEAMBOAT - Or e;half ' Jt Interest in the steamboat J. P. weob. 1?oV furthei particulars inquire of ; XPOIl SALE-LAUD 10 tierces prime Leaf Lard, at oc2t BAIRD & START'S. FOK SALK LOT A lot Oil Mrst Street, one of the most desirable In the city lor a dwelling. The owwr i anxious to sell, aiid win sell, soon. Any person desiring tuch a lot, to build on. will inquire of S ALVAH JOHNSON. Real Estate Agent. Third Street, bet. Main anil Locust, ocldlrn -. I FOR SALE AND FOR RENT. -g a J-v Hi:P BVILDlStJ LOTS. iO II Dwelling IIouf.es, and Farms. Ten thousand acre of Farming Land. I buy and sell Real teA-2W ALV AH JOHNSON, . Real Estate Agent, Third Sheet, Ecariotilf, Indiana. . . cloc22tf FOR BKXT-Wrar::G-Tbe building formerly occupied by -Topf A Long., No.Si.vainStreet.p ov25dtf No. lHrst Street. riuT RESTRO O "M S Suitable for offices, in the new building. No. 9. Maiu Street, between Third and Fourtn. ..cwdtf - ( - nH. C. WOODKO .V. "WANTED. WAXTEI SITUATION--By. a young man who has had experience, in some active business. Ibe best of refer.nee ven. jInlre.tjcHET uovCTdlw . . x ",. - I TASTF.1-SITUATION By a yonna VV rnnn sp'-akini! English and German, as clerk or Salefeman. Address R. H., Box nov2d d'Ji WASTKD-a.00 On 12 mouths time, for wnieh 5-20 gold-bearing bou-i.4 will be given as collateral security. For particulars inquire at this office. nov22 dtf WASTED-INFORMATION Of four boys, Patrick Joseph, John. Abraham, end James McGovern, nged 15, 13, 10. and 8 vears respectively, taken from my home in Knox Ceanty, about the 30th of October, 1866, bv George Painter. Any inform ition of their whereabouts, or that of George Painter alias George Tieadway, will be thankfully received, if sent to this office, bv the father of the boj s, novlld2w P ATRICK McGOVERN. BOARDING. BAIIIIX. Four or five persons can .be accommodated with "board and lodging, corner of Mulberry and Second streets. Also, a few day boarders, with board. , MRS. BAILEY, nov.'l dlw ' ' BO ARIISi4. First-class Boarding'to be had at W. P. TRAYLOB'S, on Sixth Street, second door from. Vine. Day boarding. S4; with lodging, 85. uovJv ulw fRIVATE BOARMN43. First-class Boarding, by the Dayor Week, at - E, M. BURNS'S,- -f No. 76 Division St., bet. Second and Third, may21 dtf Evansville, Ind. BOAXni.NCit HOI SE. - Th undervlgned has opened a Boarding-House on Third Street, between Sycamore and Vine, opposite Philtp Decker1 store.where a number of day and weekly boarders can be accommodated with board. , . mayj-ij,: . , AIRS. D. CARTER. CINCINNATI ADVTg. BARTON & POOL, Commission Merchants, Xo. 49 WESTTROXT ST.,J ' ' ' ' lt ,in CikcIkati S. M.Barton. . . M. M. Pool. 1nich25d): J. CV HEIiSON fc SON, Undertakers and Eiabalmers, Xo. V3S Mu ia Sdret, EVAXSVILLE, IXBIAXA. WE If AVE I'lTtt'IIASED THE right of using Dr. Charauerlaiu's process of embalming, and are prepared to do work in that hue atfdiort notice; wartanted to give satisfaction. A large assortment of the best METALLIC . CASES, CASKETS and-: -, WOOD COFFINS ConsfSrlrtly.on band augl2 3m No Jlore.Poisoningr 1 v ... . . LEAD PIPE. THE PATENT ESCASED BUM Ei Tin Pipe, manufactured by Colwells, Snaw .v Willard, of New York, supplies a want long soognt for,- and its' perfect immunity from corrosion will at once recommend it as the oniy sale and suitable pipe for conveying water for domestic p arhls Patent Tin-Lined Pipe is highly recommended by all the most eminent Cliemistsand J'hysi ian of the Kast. and by the Water Comnwrionert of New York, Brooklyn, Boston, Charlestown, and many other cities. Western and Southern Agency at the Union Brass WorKs, and Depot of Plumbers'. Steam, and Gas-Fitters' Materials, 245, in, and 249 West Fifth Street, INCINKATI, OHIO. WM. POWELL & CO., Proprietors. n- 'Vl9 dim 2t a w

DR. T. C. VANNUYS. Devotes special attention to Surgery. All cases of a surgical character, as Private Diseases, Affections o! the Eye, Ac, will receive rational treatment. ,m.87 MAIN STREET (up stalre). nov-ii d3m

To Coi'.mkt MiRCHANTS.-We direct the attention especially of country merchants to the"superir facilities of lie Journal Company for printing Fane Posters and all kinds of mercantile". worK, viz,. Bill Heads, Cards, Circulars, JAc. - Orders for work can be sent through any of the

EvansYiue merchants. ... c f .frChicago Hog Market. CHICAGO, Nov. 23, 18C7. Editors Journal ; F; , j -,-. ; Our packing reason has been making such rapid strides that operators are beginning to feel .apprehensive .that the: lde oi all the hogs being in by the first of January may prove illusory.-' But all acknowledge the fact that, although dressed hogs have not yet Commenced arriving, the receipts for the past week have been alai-ming. , It is sincerely to be hoped tnat our receipts of dressed hogs, this year, may be veryjigut, and that iarmers may regret their former rood a of procedure, and send almost all their stock to this market alive. There are hut few purchasers here .fir dressed in comparison with live hogs, while the number of capacious slaughterhouses wc- have now in operation, insures to tfee farmers the most active competition in the llvo stock market. Besides, there is a most determined opposition to dressed hog meat on the part "of the purchasers of the new manufactured products; and all era determined, if possible, to confine their operat ions to stuff solely manufactured from city slaughtered hogs. The weather, through the early part of 4iio week, was clear,-eold, and most favor able for curing; but the fast lew days have beea sultry, the thermometer ranging at 50 to 60", causing the packers, who bive hogs on th hooks, to feel much" anxiety. The number of hogs, left over in the yards. is very large, which would hardly have been the cose had the weather been favor able, as almost all the tiouses have been actively engaged. The quality of the hogs coming in is rather light, but still there is a great improvement apparent over those arriving earlier in the season. - The receipts for -the-past week have been as follows, viz.: Live 110.008; dressed 1,232, total 111.210 and the shipments, live 22,427; dressed. iSi; total 22.7i2, leaviug.for packers, city use, and-a number left over in the pens, 8S.523 head. For the correspoudlng week last year, the receipts were, live 13,403; dressed 351 ; total 13,754, and the ship ments, live 4,803; dressed 90; total 4.893, leaving for packers, cityuse, Ac., 8,881 he-id. The packing to the present time may be estimated at 180,000' head, against 44,000 head to the corresponding period iast year. ; . . ? ' The market for hogs has been daily ceciming, but this i-, in a measure, attributable to the weather, and the enormous receipts., Ltve sell at the close at 15 256 00 per one hundred pounds, grot-s, arid dressed at St 75s 00, net. r Theoemandfor products seems rather on tHei wane. . Yours, Henry Milward A Co. Cincinnati Prorislon and Produce Market. OmrE. BArticcA Poor.. " No. 85 West skoond stkeb ClSCIMNATI, NOV. 23, lbti: lbtiT.J Editors Journal : The market for Provisions generally fcave been inactive during the week, a d the unfavorab e appearance of the weather to-day has a depressing teBdency, -causing packer to hold off. The receipts of Hog's to date, were as follows: For the week 22,171 bead, from September lst,.52,183 head, against 1,034 head for tlie 'same time last year. The.market opened quiet, at 86 00 to 56 50 gross, and f7 75 to 18 00 net, but undpr more favorable- weather, and Continued light receipts, advanced steadily -to S 40 and f7 00, gross, and $8 25 to iS 75, net, - but warm weather and liberal offerings exused a decline; and drovers are now asking 36 00 to SO 50, gross, and 88 00 to SS 40 net, for ligbtto heavy averages. Mess 'Pork, ruled dull, being offered at 819 50 for old on the spot, and $20 00 for new December delivery, without attracting the attention of buyers. Butk Meats stock of old exhausted, and hardly enough doing in new stock to make a market. They are. offered, '20 to 25 days i& salt, at 9c for shouidws; 11c and 12c for rib and clear sides packed, : but we think purchases can" be made at'Jito c lesi In Bacon there has, been nothing doing beyond the filiiug of small Orders; shoulders plenty, anl cah .be bouyht at' 10) 19 lOJJc packed ; sides are hel4 at 14 to 15c foi clear ribbed,' and 15 to 15Jc for clear, packed ; ' but -to force sales ' tbes'9 ' prices could not be obtained. ZArti has met w:th some attention, and the 'market is firm; prime kettle is in demand at Hc for old, and but little 'to be had below i2c-; new could be sold at 11J4 to 12c if cold enough to shp, hut those holding it are not free sellers. Green Meats early in the week were dull at 634c for shoulders; 8c for sides, and. WaWo, for sides and hams, but as the weather improved prices advanced to 7, 9 and 11 and 12c; at the close are offered freely at Jc less, without buyers. . Flour Inactive, market very blue, with quotations nominal; superfine $8 60; extra 89 00 to 810 50 ; family 810 75 o 11 25 ; fancy 811 25 to 812 00. ' ' " ' Wheat Stock moderate, but no demaud, and nominal quotations; 82 35 for No. 2 red Winter, and 52 40 for No. 1; Spring do. 82 052 10. - Corn New ear selling at 70 to 73c, and at the close held higher. Cotton Market dull under unfavorable Eastern advices, and quotations little more than nominal ; middling uplands 15J4 to 15J.c; low middlil44 t14c; ordiu-, aiy to good otdinaay 11 to 14c. Respectfully, Barton A Pool. Louisville Market. By Telegraph. Louisvillk, Nov. 28. Tobacco Sales 55 hogsheads at 8-5 50 for lugs. nd 8-3 00 for tair leaf. Flour Lull at 88 00 for superfine. Wheat Scarce at 2 352 50. Cor New ear, m bulk, 75c. ; old nominal. Oats 66c. in bulk. Coffee Rio declined c. Bacon Shoulders 12c, clear sides 16c. Mess Pork 320 00. Lakd-12c Bulk Meats Shoulders 10c, clear sides 12c, pacied. Hogs - 7c, gross. Receipts of hos by rail, ,Uo0 head; total for the season. 45,000 heal. Cotton-tHJc Sew fork Dry Goods Market. By Telegnph. New York, Nov. 26. Dry Goa9 Market without particular change; danand fair and prices steady.

' sew lorkiffarket:'"" "

By Telegraph. , New York, Nov, 26--Cotton Lower ; sales, 3,000 bales at I6?c for middling uplands. ' Flour Receipts, 9,91.3 barrels; dull and heavy; 10-j0o lower; sales, 7,000 barrel at 87 75(a,8 60 for superfine State; 9r10 for common to choice extra State. S 9s 811 75'frr extrarwestern, 89 20(3,12 50 for R H.O. ; i'9 50(al0for common St. Louis; 410 (all 50 for g-od ditto; 11 5013 for aood to choice; closing a little more steady, with some speculative -demand for low grades; California nominally unchanged; sales 150 barrels. Rye Flour, 87a9. Whisky Quiet and nominal.! Wheat Heceipts,. 1,779: .bushels; dull and nominally lir; 7,500 bushels of No. 3 Spring at 82 75 ; 7.300-of No. 2 and No. J.do. rnixeu. at-8 18 small parcelsof white Michigan, 83 05. ' - . Rve Nominal at 31 671 68 for western. , , Barley-Scarce and advanclnir; sale, 8.000 bushels of choice Canad West at 81 67 J 10.000 bushels fair ditto at 81 65. , , . Malt Quiet; sales, 4.000 bushels at tl- 40 fii'l 65 for inferior to prime. -. i Oops Receipts, 720 bushels: abo".t lc lower, with moderate business, part for export; sales, 64,000 bushels at 81 3-t-a.l 34 'for mixed Western in store; 81 35(gjl 36 for do. afloat; 81 37 for Western yellow.UAT3 Receipts. 1.500 bushels;- dull and drooping; sales, 21,000 bushels at 808oi4c for Wester I: afloat. RrcE Duii at 6fa&l4a for Carolina,' " Coffee Rio more active and- c lower; sales. 4,335 bags on private terms. Sugar Quiet and rlrm; sales, 92 'hhds. Cuba at 12'c; also sales of 40 hhds. Havana at l-.c. . . ' MoLAsare TAill and heavy ; sales 185 barrels clayed Cuba at 41cPetroleum Quiet at HVsfl2o for crude; 26Jr26c tor lelined bonded. , -..':.. Hoi-s Quiet. - Pork Opened dnll. but closed firmer; sales 1,000 bbts, at 820 7520 90 for mess, closing ,at 520 90, each; 818 25 19 00 lor prime. ' Beef Dull and heavy; sales. 310 bblsat previous prices: 40 t India mess at 835. Bhef Hams Heavy ; sales 245 bbls at 825 28.. .- t UT-MiEATS Dull and heavy; sales 120 pkgs at 8)4($il0c f.r shoulders ; 12jigl2c for hams. , , 1 4 BACOKr-Qulet and steady. - .1 DwsskdHogs Dull at S'S-SJc. Western Lard Quiet amf steadj)-; sales 745 bbls at 1218)4 Buttkr Fair demand and firm, at 20 45c for State. . ' Cheesm Qtiiet; at ll15c. ; ' ! j Cincinnati Market. ; By Telegraph. -. CInciksati. Nov! 26. ' Flour Very dull, and -rprices lower: family 810 00,u 10 25.' . , . WHEATlVull'end unsettled ; 'No. 1 82 40 nomiaally; harcMjany -demand. Corn In demand at 74c for new ear, and OOc.for old No. 1, shelled. '. v Oats Advanced to 6667c for No. I, and not much offering. v , . ; . r :. Rye Dull at il 48. . ' ' Barley In good demand nt 81 ool 65 for Fall, and 81 30Q.1 40 for Spring. ' .. Cotton Dull; midtiling 14415o. Whisky Steady and uncUiinged. '' Hogs In eood demand, and prices higher; a'l oflerel were taken at 80 25&U 75, grs. and t8 25(a8 50, net ; receipts 4,h0. Mess Pork ew is held at 821 00, but old is offered at S19 219 50. 1 i Green Meats Quiet at'6?ic, 8c,' and lll;c for Shoulders, sides, aiid hams. Lard Dull at llj(12c, and not much demand. Bacon Shoulders 10llc; no sides in market; the demand is very light. Buttkr Dull at 30(g33c for Central "Ohio. Eggs 23c Chee-e 14J?15c. and dull. Seeds-Clover -seed unsettled ? ' sales at 1134llc, but it is not offered freely below 12c; timothy dull at 82 25; flax doll at 82 00. LfxsE'-b Oil Unchanged and quiet at $1 OOffl 02. ; t t Afples Unchanged. , . ,. Potatoes Unchanged. ' "" Beef Cattle Dull and unchanged. Oold 13Si4. buying; the money market continues close. . . j, St. Louis Market. By Telegraph.! ,': , St. Louis, " Tobacco Stiff, offerings small ?' "rices unchanged.' .i;Cotton Nominally ;lower, . but there were no sales. Hemp Very dull; 82 702 7Srror dressed. Flour Nominal. Yerv :small salen at 86 25(37 00 for superfine ; 88 50 for XX : 810 75 11 75 for XXX ; 813 00 314 00 for lahcy. Wheat Languid and weak; 82 45f2 60 for Red and White Fall; 81 75rtl 95 for Spring. - - ' ' '" ' . Corn Held firmly, bat slow; 90cSl 03 for new and old. , , j- V' Oats Firm and higher, at o770c, the latter for fdncy. - ' Barley Firm; Si 401 45 for Spring. Rye Firm; 81 27(1 35. 'Provisions Dnll. New Mess Pork, offered freely at 82"J 00; old, at 821 00, Bacon retails at ili&ll4c for Shoulder;. 15Jc lor Clear Sides, and" 18ig21c for sugar-cured Hams. - ' :' : La.ro Dull; chbice offered at 12Jc. r Hogs Higher, at CrTc Receipts Flour 8,0iw bushels. Wheat 9,400 sacks. Corn 90 bushels, Oats .B,400 bushels. Rye 150 bushels, Barley .100 hush, ' '." ' . : . - 1 r . -; V. , Chicago Market. , By Telegraph. I -' CHiCAop Nov. 2C. , , ' Flouk Quiet and unchanged. Wheat Quiet and steady; 81 0QI 82 for No. 1 ; U 73(jji 73J for No. 2s ' - Corn-Less active ; 9J&82k;c-for old No. 2 ; 81a83c f-r new. ' . Oats Dull, at 60-?i6lc. ' . ; . : Rye Steady and-firm; 81 36 for No. 1; $1 34a35 for No. i - , Baulky St e.'uly: 81 411 42 for No. Z ' JIess Pokk S19 75 for new.; 819 00 fOr old ; extra prune ill 25 . 1 . . ! . Hams VJreeii l;ams 9?ial0c; Cumber land 9c; short ribs 10&10; sweet pickled hams 11c. ' ' 1 . Lard Dull at llc for old, and ll12c for new. Dressed Hos-Dull at 86 50. Beef Cattle Moderately active at 85 75 6 62 for fair to good shipping. Hogs Active, and hwal-jc hiprtier; 85 60 85 85 for medium 'to fair; 86 !5oa6 37 for good to extra choice. Receipts 7 ,000 barrels flour; 4,700 bushels wheat; 73,000 bushels corn; 23,000 bushels oats; 7,000 hogs. Shipments 10.000 barrels flour; 50,000 bushels wheat; 7,300 bushels corn; 73,000 bushels oats. Freights Dull. European' Market. By Cable.J London, Nov. 26 Evening. Consc ls-94; 5-20's, ' 70S ; Illinois Central85. . Frankfort, Nov. 26 Eve. U. S. Bonds 75 7-16. Liverpool, Nov. 26 Eve. Cotton Closed heavy ; middling uplands 3d ; Orleans, 8d ; sales to-day, 8,000 bales. Manchester Market Goods and yarns dull and heavy. Breadstuffs Closed heavy; corn declined 3d since 2 p. m. ; new mixed Western 48s 3d ; peas firmer, at 50s 6d ; wheat quiet, at 16s 9d for California white, and 13s Sd for No. 2 Red Western ; barley and oats unchanged. Provisions and PRODUCE-Closed unchanged. Antwerp, Nov. 26 Eve. Petroleum Quiet ; 45 francs for standard white.

Memphis Market. By Telegraph.l Memphis, N yv. 26. Cotton Stiff at 1434 15c. Corn Dull; shell 81; ear,82c Hay Dull at 82324. Oats Quiet at 7072c. Flour superfine 87 50. Pork Dull at 821 5022 00. Bacon Shoulders, 12c; clear sides, 1516c Lard 13J414c.

By telegraph. New Orleass, & ov. 36,' i - Cotton Active i middling 16c; sales 5.000 bales, the largest, of the season. . Receipts, 4,183 bales. ' . ' i SuMar Firm arid onchanfced. - Molasses Lower ;,-sommoQ 68c, chpice 85 STc. ' -. "'"'. . - - Flour Extremely doll ; superfine 88 75, choice 813 00. U : Corn-t Dull and unchauged. OAts Firmer at 80c" , -' . : Pork-DuH at 822 50. '. - ' ' Bacqn Shoulders retailing at; 12c, and clear Sides at Hie. . . " Lard Prime 1 irce 13c, keg tS'c - .PI.D At 39K, -- .if.': i Exchanqb Sterling, 4553; .N. V. Sight, par.'.''. ' ' " ' ' , -- : - " "

Xew York Cojd and Stock .Market. By Telegraph.t, ' New York.Nov. 2$. ' CrOLK Lower", opening at 139: and closing at 139$. ; i--- - :. Governxent Stocks Quiet and without decided chanee; Conponsof 1881, 113;ail3; da of K. 107'4(&108V8'; do. '64, 1058106; do. '65, lmlj; do. new, 10T?irl07; do. '67, 107108; lo-40s, 102ai02i; 7-30s, 105J4 10 ' - .- ' R I V E R N E ;W'S; For other JRiver Items see Seventh Page. - Cincinnati Nov. 26. River unchanged. Weather cloudy. The rain ceased last night. Thermometer 46, Louisville, Nov. 26. Weather cloudy. River stationary. Barometer falling. The additional arrivals and departures last night were, the Ollle Sullivan, from Cannelton; Golden Eagle,' Memphis to Cincinnati; Delaware, Cincinnati to Memphis; Ada Lyon, Green River to Evansville r Charmer, to' Cairo; Starlight, New Orleans to CincinnaU.......Tbe Lewellin and Linton lie over till to-day, when the former will leave for Eastport, and the latter for Cairo. Both are-: good boats, with obliging and pleasant officers, and we hope to See both' go out well loadad The Golden Eagla arrived from Memphis at eight o'clock last night, and discharged 500 bales Qf cotton for Fred, Huston, and had 400 for Cincinnati She expected to leave before1 morning, and Uaptaiji Ben. lerreillees SBys lie is going through, and we guess he will. Among her, passepgers we were gratified, to make the hequaintance of Captain Jas. Merreillees, a brother of Captain Betuwho has beena sailor for twenty-seven years, in the Chinese Seas, and jpr many years a commander, in the' coast " tfp.d'; ; He Is- a fine ''specimen of the Joily Jack Tar; full '.of life 'and racy' anecdote." He was so unfortunate as to lose his ship' in 1866, and has visited this country to see his parents, brothers, and sisters, after an absence of twenty-eyen years. He says Captain Ben has grown considerably since , he ef( him a tbre-year old. Capt. Merrielles west to sea as an apprentice at 12 years of age. ........The Ollie Sullivan had 300 barrels of salt . and other freight last night ..The Delaware had got over French Island bar, and was at Newburg when the Ollie left there. We think she arrived at midnight. ......:.They had a gay party on the Leonora last night, and Lew. Morris was in his element, and was flanked by "Alec" Wilson and C apt. Davis. Joy wasunconflDed.yrio bet. "- : ' : . : 1 : ; - .A Card. . , : . Evansville. Ind., Nov. 26, 1867. STEAMER LEW ELLIN. 7o the . Merchants and Business Men of jswmsvtu generally , s -Gentlejieji-I propose td'rnn my boat as a regular packet from Evansville. Ind., to Kastport, Miss. In coming, into this trade, I identify my interest' with yours, and will use myi intlueece, so far as it is just and right, to Increase the trade of your City. s I ask of you no bonus, but erxpect a share Ol your patronage. sL. DAVY.,; nov27 il -st ... - steamboats; FOR LCUIVILLE; AND CINCINNATI. ;TheJlne passenger steamer. 1 Win. Davis, Master; " f ' ' Lew. Morris. Clerk. Leaves for :Cincinnati and all intermediate ports THIS DAY; Wednesday, NV 27th, at 10 o'clock. a.Mi "r For freight- or passage apply1 on' boards or to . R. K.DUMCERWON CO., ' . nov2f dlt. , .. . Agents. FOR PADUCAH AND EASTPORT. ; The elegant lowwater steam,er ; !' L. Davy, Master; ' , ' . , W. 1. Covlneton. Clerk. Will leave floripaducah and jtastport. a-n all Tennessee River way landings, THI) DAY, Wednesday, Nov. 27th. at 12 m. , For Ireight-or passage apply on board, or to , , HCRB-S, PAiRICK & CO It ... - ; Agents. , FOR CUMBERLAND RIVER. ; The falrv-like steamer Crt. Jim Webb. Leaves lor Canton and all way lanuings THIS DAY, Wednesday, Nov. 27lh, al 4 o'clock p.m. . For freight or passage apply on board. It FOR PADUCAH AND CAIRO. ' "The splendid new Tow water packet I.I.MO.V, Lm''Krr Nat. Drew, Master, Jvn-ianif'Tin b. Hay ward, Cierk, Leaves for Cairo and all way points THIS DAY, Wednesday, November 27th, at 3 o'clock p.m. For freight or passage apply on board, or to R.K.DO.NKtRSoUACO.,, lt AgentsBeSt of Insurance. THE UNDERWRITERS' AGENCY, OF NEW YORK, IS A COMBINATION OF FOUR OF the strongest and best managed Insurance Companies In New York, with aggregate CASH ASSKTSof 83.376,43 73, offering to the public the best of insurance, in four Companies, under ONE POLICY, against Loss by Fireor the Perils of Inland Navigation. But ONE SET OF PAPERS is required to prove a loss, and all losses are liberally adjusted and promptly paid" W. J. LO WRY & CO., Agents. oc29 dim Notice to Contractors. November 4th, 1867. TIIF. COMMON COUNCIL OF THE City of Evansville will receive sealed proposals, until the 5th. day of December, 1867, for grading the alley situa;e between Fulion Avenue and Fifth Avenue, and extending from Third Street to Fourth Street, in Lamas co, now city of Evansville. By order of the Council. A. M. McGRIFF, Clerk. City Clerk's Office. Nov. 14. 1867. DOT 4 'llr'oniWV DR. A. WEBBER (Formerly of Hopkinsvllle, Ky.) Offers bis professional services to the citizens of Evansville. Residence on Third, between Cherry and Office over the Post-Offloe. fe27 d3m

CLOTHING.

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" AUCTIOir SAUEST . . r ; ttrTT By JUny As"I3utl-jr.-AT AECTION BOOHK. No. 101 MAIN HTRh.J'.T. THREE DAYS' SALE. ' ' TCKD;AY,4X(jT.-iUtH; - - Commencing at 10 o'clock a.h., 6 barrels Wet Sugar, for underwriters; t ImvH-lH VHti; f - - ? t.TcakH-4loiMnki.'LL YwilOw Quertwar: SO rasHR Boots and rhoes; 10 enses Hats. -fiognd to sell, reaidles or prioes. M.r c-hauU will lo weii to attend, as they will be sold by ti;e,uu4t:n or case, to suit dealers. THURSDAY and FRlDAYi Jv. 28 aol 29, Lcorumeiioijk; :i iO o'cltck'ach Amy, Will le sold a c-'ieial assortment of Dry Uools ami Notion-, in Iota to suit dealer. MAY 4k DUDLEY, ijOv23 cJ3; - ' Aurtioue, J0S7 'if. OFFMAN, a 4emr:il Auctioneer. Auction Iliii) 'ORNKK FOURTH A N MAIN STREIiTH,

oc' dtm EVANSVILI.K, iNrt THE RAILROAD CO. Their FIRST MORTGAGE flOSm AS AX IWET1!K.T. Tlwrnpid pnrfs or. the Ution Parirt Railroad, mow building weht tunn Omatttt, Nebraska, and lonuiug; with 1U westrt conne-tioiis, an unbroken line ut-rosn t!i continent, attracts attention to the va.tst? of the First Mortgage Bonds which tl. Company now rifte" to the public. Tb' first question asked by prudent iuvet. "Are these bonds secure? " N-xt, ''Aj -they a profitable iiiventrueutf" To rep..in brief: jt'Y$i Thearly'?rtnpleio pt thi who., gieat line to the 1'acifjC is as certain imut; future business event can be. The tiot Pnimeut giaut,,'jf uvw tweutj iiiL!:'.4c aitre of land and fifty mlllioe dollar la its own bonds practically uaranlecs it. Cue-fourth of tcV ivork Is already done. and the track continues to be luid at the rat of tvo Uiiles a duy. '. ... . 2d. Tho Union l'acitio Railroad bom!. are lssrjed r.poo what'promises to b out of the luotit profllabi linvs of rilrtl ! tn country, , For jiiaby years it, must bti the only llutj couuectiiitf the AUaullc ucii I.'mcin; and being without eirntKjUl ron, it 'l niaihtatu'TeTnti iterative rhtesi ' ; ;' '' . ad,. Four hunUi-ed and twenty-flvo inife 0 thin jroad are tluished, and :foily. e4:ilpped with depots, locomotives, cars, tc, and two trains are daily ..run nip K..jtiil. . way. The materials for the remuiuiug . ninety-two miles to the eastern base of the Rocky Mountains are ou hand, and it is under contract to be done in SepleiulM-r. 4th. The net earn inj of. the section already Cnlslusl sevvrpl, H"t yrttft than'thjr gold ', b.i-r-i-4 " upon the Flrait Mortgage "Bonila upon such sections, and if 'not another mile of the road were built the part already completed would not ouly pay interest and expenses, but be profitable to the Company. 5th. The Union Pacific Railroad bonds ep )se.lut 'oily a gv$Q ibrzrPr. dud therefore can never be in the uamtt unless they represeuta bono-flde properly. 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 Ilea 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. H. Uoveruifii( considers a second lieu upon the road a good investment, and that some of the shrewdest railroad builders-of the country hitifc already pnUl in 4lV-jiKion'dolt-ni upon the stock (which Is to ihem a third lien), may well.JtJi-tv'I'cotindenee in M first lien. 8th. Although lt is not claimed thai there can be any better securities than Governments, there are parties who consider a first mortgage upon such properly as this the very best security in the world, aud who t-eillheir Governments to. rHtavest In these bonds thus secuiing a greater Inlr-st. f .,'..; ' 9th. As the Union Pacific Railroad bond. sfle ofTerd for the prVsfbt at J cttiU oa the dollar and accrued Interest, th-y r the cheapest 'security 'In the market, mote than 15. per cisnt. . less than U. H. stocks." 10th. At the current rate of premium oa KJW'O I .."1 Over Sine jter Ctnt. InUrttt. The daily obsci ipHorm are already large, and they will cotiiihue to be received in New Yoik byrthe , - , " Co.NTijft.NTAi. National Bamk, , : No. 7 Nassau Street ; Clark, Dolx,k 4 Co., bankers, 51 Wail Street ; John J. CimCO A So.v, Banker, ' No. : Wall Slrt-rt; and by Banks and Bankers generally throughout the United St,U-s, of whom maps and descriptive pamphlets may be obtained. They will also be sent by mail from the Company's office. No. 20 Nnss&a Street, New York, bn application. , yulscrlbera will select their own AgenU, In whom they have coufldeuce, who alohft will be responsible to iheiu lor the mU. delivery of the bonds. .v. . JOHN J. CISCO, Treasurer, . NEW YORK. - AOrXTS ry-K-TAXsriZLE: EVAXSVILLE .NATIONAL BAXSL ! auludwiiux ' Uotice Ot Order to Discontinue the Alley a!tu; between Fourth street and the Canai. and extendiug from Second Avenuo to Sixth Street. IVJOTICE IS HEREBY CilVE.V, tuol Ji the Common Council of the City of Evansville, at its i-elfi on the 4th day of November, 1MJ7, passed an order to veta the alley situal between Fourth huwl and the Canal, and extending from SecouO Avenue to ixtb Street, in the rear oi Blocks 108, 109, 110, 111. 112, 11H, and 170. Lamasco, now ci y of Evansville. All persons ow Ringer claiming ral f4Ute adjoining or afcattlnf upon safd alh-y and feeling themselvea aggrieved by tb passage of said order, may nave redress by application to said Council within alx weeks from the publication of this notion. By order of the Council. 1 A. M. McGRIFF, Clerk. City Clerk Office, Nov. 14. U17. novl4d6w lUnlon copy.l .