Evansville Journal, Volume 20, Evansville, Vanderburgh County, 27 November 1869 — Page 4

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Advertisement, in this column, of three scs, each Insertion, Thirty Cento.

TI KKETS-F..F... V. Fresb, Fa, and Fine At 15c. per pound, at VICKF.RY BROS. ,73 and 78 Main Street. - 1 d lt OOTiN JHEAI. Tnst received, 100 barrels fciln-diied cornmeal. For sale by A.S. HAY HURST. No. 6 South Water Street, EvansvUle, lnd. noy22 dot CWSTEBS, SHELVES & WRAW-ER-A fine lot, sui'able for fitting Bp a Dry Goods, Fancy, or Notion Store, wH be roM cheap. Apply to n20-lw JOHN J. CHANDLER. OrTFAIEiT ANI BEST ITETi COKE The Gas Company will deliver coke anywhere in the city at ten cents per bushel. Apply at t be office. n20 2w W.W. CHANDLER, Sec'y. CITY OKPERS-At the First National Bank an-X at the City Clerk's Office. novS dtf JACOB S. LP WRY. Ot hE ASD LOT On Eighth Street, between Gum and Mulberry. In quire t the Journal umce or xHu.nfla j. OMIVR f.1v22dtf FOR KENT. iWELLISG-A desirable awening on Fourth Street; six rooms. p.acea. bhs fixtures, sc. -avwy "S"" CHUBKRT,vVaghtagton Block. tn27 dlw OOB -BrSlSESS COn-VEB- For meat-shop or grocery, and dwelling. First Avenue. Four rooms. M.C.GOODING Lawyers' Row, Third St. fno25 dtf itVELlISfiS--Two two-story Erlck one one-story frame VICTOR BISCH. Houses ana House. lnlt)-ttj TEW'fWCMiTOBT BKICK STOKE AM and Dwelling on Fourth Street, between Main and Locust. Kent very low. For particulars, inquire at the office of L. Loewentbal & Co., No. 11 North First Street- novl0-3t.saw tf jBOAIUING. toAKCUin a no i.onoisct CAN JS? b had it MRS. HOPPER'S, at St per week, corner t Chestnut and Fourth Sts. Also, day foaid at S3 per week. n2o dlw OOO DDARDIXO AS!) I OIfiIXG JC can be obtained at MRS. BISHOP'S, corner of Second and Sycamore Streets. nov21 dlw STUAYED. COW On the 13th of th's month, a mld-dJe-slied dart brown Durham cow, lieavy with calf. Any one giving information of her at this office will.be liberally rewarded. - nov25 dilt IJISCEIIiAirSOUS. T7TE HAVE OPENED A FEED 9 Store at 179 Main Street. We have:a full supply of Corn, Oats, Bran and Baled Hay, which we deliver to any pj,rt of the Ci t y . nov20-dlm t: K1K A JARVIS. SATURDAY... .....NOVEMBER 27, 1869 CITYJEWS. City Orders for talo at tho Journal OClee. T No. 33 Main Street. See local. . Real Estate. The real estate market wa3 dull last week. The total transfers amounted to only $10,254. Veddino Carx3. See notice, in advertising columns, of W. & J. Braden, Indianapolis, in regard to engraved wedding cards. , JES?" Tickets to the Firemen's Ball, next Tuesday night, at National Ilall, are. selling very fast. A big tiase may be expected. Stuiits. There are several stumps on the sidewalk on Locust Street, between Third and Fourth. Now would be a good tirno to dig them up. o ; Lively. The City Collector and his assistants were very busy yesterday.receiving taxes, and about twelvo hundred dollars were paid in. : "Warm. The weather for the past two :daya has been quite warm. It was very cloudy all day yesterday, with aa occasional slight sprinkling of rain. Peanuts. The Rapidan had 635 bags of peanuts" on board when she arrived last night, the great bulk of -which go t2 Cincinnati. Them Ohio chapj are death on "gubers." Good, The spreading of screened river gravel at several of the crossings on Sycamore Street is a decided improvement, for "which those who pedestriani28 in that direction feel gratefuLfor. No Cases; "the "solemnity of the Recorder's Court was not disturbed j joterday by single case. But one person has been arrested by the police this week. Such a state. of affairs has not existed for aome time. Tiie Seance.' The seance of the "Yon Bomclsweitzen Brothers" will Uke place at Elliott's Ilall this afterd don. A few tickets are yet unsold. The boys say they will "astonish the natives," and wo believe they will. . Hebrew Ball. The ball, at National Hall, on next Thursday evening, 'given by Thisbe Lodge, No. 24, I. O..B. 15., promises to be a grand affair. The most perfect arrange- . ments are being made, and it is designed to make ii one of the events . of tin season " ' Post Office. For the convenience especially- of the "working classes of pur citizens., the Money-Order desk and the General Delivery cf the Post Office will ba kept open on Saturday night; until 9 o'clock. Thi3 will - doubtless be appreciated by those having business at the Post Office, .who cannot conveniently visit it during daylight. Continued. The preliminary examine '.ion of John McCiain, on the cha j :.f selling liquor without a Gover-aent license,." was commenced yesterday before U. S. Commissioner arsh. General Shackelford appears for the accused, who ha3 entered a plea of not guilty. P. C. Eberwine . a. T . .assisted xvcyenua Assessor, appears for the Oovernmeat, and, although not a lawyer, attends to the case in a very creditable manner. The exam ination will be continued at 10 o'clock this morning, v : Released. Robert Smith, the col ored chap that was arrested lastSun day for carrying off some plank that had been hauled to construct a side--walk, has been released. Smith was sent to jail and the case" taken to the Grand Jury, which body refused to find a bill. It was claimed by the darkey's attorneys that it was not " stealing only trespass; a distinction," in our opinionTrithout a difference. He returned the lumber and is now at liberty. -

Criminal Court. Chas. Schmidt, selling liquor on Sunday; "plea of guilty; fine, $10. John Albackcr, selling liquor on Sunday; plea of guilty; fine, $10. John Albacker, selling liquor on' Sunday: plea of guilty; fine, $15; second offense. Fred. Richardt, gelling liquor on Sunday; plea of guilty; fine. $10. Chris. Weishammer, selling to a minor; plea of guilty; fine, $5. Also selling liquor on Sunday; plea "Of guilty, and fined $10. Judge Bobinson stated to one of the aove liquor dealers yesterday, that for the first offense he would assess the lowest fine; and for each subsequent offense he would add $5. lie abo suggested to the Prosecuting Attorney that every man that plead guilty to selling liquor on Sunday had forfeited his bond. Each man that took out a license, gave bond to obey the conditions of the same; and as it

was unlawlul to sell liquor on Sunday, the bond was forfeited. He recommended to the Prosecutor that he prosecute for the amount forfeited on each bond, and said all that was necessary to prove the charge was to produce the Court docket, in which the plea of ' guilty " was entered. Charles Exe was tried on the charge of living with Jennie Jones without the sanction of law. The evidence would not sustain the charge, and the jury returned a verdict of " Not guilty," without leaving their seats. It is claimed that the prosecution was malicious. The case of Jennie Jones, inrthe above case, was nollied. Another indictment was returned against her, however, and she was arraigned on the charg3 of grand larceny, and held to bail in the sum of $1,000. The articles were taken from her own family, and the prosecution is made by members of the same. It is a somewhat singular case, and the merits of which are hard to understand. The case of Sylvester Deeds, for the shooting of James Fitzwilliams, was called up in the morning. An affidavit was made for a change of venue, which was granted. The case was tranferred to Gibson County, and the trial will take place sometime next January. His bondsmen, eleven in number, appeared before the court, and acknowledged their re sponsibility for the appearance cf Deeds at that time. Before Justice McTernan. A man who gave his name as Louis R. Foster, and announced himself as the traveling agent of House No. 411, Cincinnati, was arrested and tried before 'Squire McTernan, yesterday, on the charge of stealing a shirt from a man named Robert McFarlane, who occupied an adjoining room at the same boarding-house. McFarlane swore to the ownership of the garment, which placed ihe accused in an embarrassing situation, and also reflected great discredit on " House No. 411, Cincinnati." lie was requested to divest himself of tho shirt in 'Squire BIcTernan's office, and at once volunteered a few remarks, in which he stated that he was posted in tho laws of the different Statc3. lie did not seem to have a very high opinion of the statutory enactments of this State, and one of his objections was that if a man "swore to anything, no matter what, he was believed." This he seemed to think an unusual and unfair manner of procedure, and filed his objections in very emphatic language. In default of $100 bail, he was sent to board with the Sheriff. As Foster was leaving the 'Squire's office, the man who had lost the shirt was heard to say, 41 Traveling agent, i3 he! Traveling thafe, more like, bad luck to himl " - The Winter and the Poor People. Tho Winter is approaching rapidly in fact, it " approached " several weeks ago, and the time for active charity is upon U3. It behooves all to look for those who are needy and distressed. The reward of a kind action is immediate, gladdening the heart, lightening our labor, and making the wholo day cheerful and happy. Let us not forget the example of One whose whole life was engaged in " going about doing good." The unusual coldness of the weather so early in the season has attracted no littlo remark, and even now, the oldest inhabitant" shakes his head with an emphasis profounder than usual whenever the subject is introduced. A severe Winter is antici pated, and we fear that the benevolent societies will have a cause to practice what they teaeh. ' May the Lord pity the poor, and shield them from suf fering. " Stolen Horse Recovered. A few day3 ago a splendid blooded horse wa3 stolen at Lafayette, lnd., and a description of the same was sent to this city. A man came here on Thursday, with a horse answering the description, and offered to sell him to Charley Burns. The latter had seen the description, and was almost certain that this was the identical horse. He made a " dicker" with the fellow, and was-to pay $100 for the animal; $30 was paid down, and the maa was to come back after the balance. Burns immediately notified the Sheriff, and the horse was identified by parties who came here from Lafay ette. Tho man did not return for the balance of the money, and has not since been heard from. He evidently "smelt a mice," and thought the surest way to preserve his liberty was to make himself scarce. The Sheriff got $30 reward, we believe. Obstructed. The sidewalk at the corner of Sixth, and Locu3t Streets is materially obstructed by two piles of bricks, which were hauled there to bo used in a building that was being erected - by Paul Dennison, who disappeared so mysteriously a few weeks

ago. -We have been requested to call attention to the obstructions, and ask their removal. Green River Gravel. The Green River conglomerate gravel is

being used on the street railroad, with which to make a solid founda tion for the cross-ties. It will also be mixed evenly with river gravel, and be used for ballast on the railroad when the Eighth Street extension ii finished. This gravel is pronounced superior to the Henderson gravel, on account of beiDg free from clay. A couple ofhandfulsof the Henderson conglomerate, thrown into a bucket of water, will foam up and make the water muddy. The Green River gravel will sink to the bottom, and the water remain clear; at least we are so informed by gentlemen who have made the trial. This gravel is furnished at $2 G5 per cubic yard, delivered to the Street Railway Company, which is much leas than the other" can be bought for. We learn that the suggestions made by Philip Decker, Esq , a few days since, meet with general favor, aud it is probable that the City Council will shortly be called upon to give this gravel a trial in Lamasco, on a few of the principal streets. John Nugent ha3 the lease of the Green River gravelbeds, and has control of a vein some thirty-five feet deep, that extends over twenty acres of ground. The eravel.r.its are about ODe mile below c- x Spottsville, and only a few hundred yards from the river. It is always accessible, and the supply is inexhaustible The Philharmonic Concert Another' Splendid .Performance. The second and last "Old Folks" Concert, by the Philharmonic Society, at the Opera House, last night, was another complete success. Although the crowd wa3 not near so large as on the first night, yet a very large audience were in attendance. We heartilv reioice at the success of the concerts given by the Philharmonics Our best citizens, the intelligent and critical masses, turned out in their strength, and by their presence ten dered to the Society a compliment that was as cheerfully given as it was richly merited. It was a recognition of home talent that made us feel proud of the talented Society that the people turned out to honor. The programme last night was entirely different from the night previous, and embraced some splendid piece3 of music. Some few pieces that were given on the first occasion, were repeated last night by general request. The opening song, "Auld LaDg Syne," was given with much feeling, and with a richness and meldy withal, that caused a hearty round of applause. The anthem, "Hark, the Herald Angels Sing," was beautifully rendered. The quartette, "leaf by Leaf," and the songs cf "Annie Laurie " and " Ben Bolt " wire finely sung. innie Liaurio was louaiy encored, and " Beautiful Girl of Kildare " was sung instead. The duett of " Icg'.esidc," by two ladies, was a perfect gem, aud was received with prolonged applaase. The sacred musio, "New Jerusalem," " Sherburne," " Majesty," and Invitation," given by the full strength of the Society, was rendered in the most perfect and beautiful manner, and wa3 received with great satisfactirn. " Ben. Bolt " was well received. The "Blue Moselle," a beautiful song, was beautifully rendered. The "Sweet Voice of Home," a quartette, was very fine, and the sweet melody of " Home, Sweet Home," introduced between tho verses, as the " sweet voice of home," given by the Society behind the wings, added greatly to the effect of the scng. Tho song, " Rose of Luzerne," which we Srst heard seventeen years ago, wes splendidly given, and upon being loudly encored, aserio-comis song, t"ie title of which we did not get, was given with effect. The duett, " Heavenly Vision," by two ladies, was another gem, and the audience testified their delight at the splendid manner in which it was sung in a most unmistakable manner. The duett, " What Are the Wild Waves Saying," so beautifully given on the first night, was sang in splendid style. The song, "Birth of Green Erin," was finely given, and "Pretty Girl Milking Her Cow" was sung for the encore. " Within a Mile of Ediaboro Town" was finely rendered and heartily applauded. The concluding act was the song cf "Red, White and Blue," given in excellent style, with the entire strength of the Society in the chorus. At the close of the last verse, handkerchiefs were waved, wigs thrown up, the applause was deafening, and the curtain went down on a glorious and patriotic scene. The audience retired to their homes, well satisfied with tie musical treat that had been provided for them. We hope to hear the Philharmonica again at uo distant day. The Uses of Water. Few persons are aware of the deleterious effects of impure water, or how prone water is to imbibe the impurities of the air. Many of us think if water is clear and cool it must be perfectly pure, though it has stood in a close bed-room twenty-four hours; but this is far from true. We copy the following from a scientific paper, in regard to this matter, and believe it worthy of attention: If a pitcher of water is set in a room for only a few hours, it will absorb nearly all the respired and perspired gae3 in the room, the air of which will have become purer, and the water utterly filthy. The colder the water is, the greater the capacity to contain these gases. At ordinary temperatures, a pail cf water can contain a "great amount cf ammonia and carbonic acid gas; and its capacity to absorb these gases is nearly doubled by . reducing the water to the temperature of ice. This plainly shows us I that water kept in a room over night j is totally unfit for drinking purposes,

and should not be used to gargle the throat; also that s large pail of water

standing in a room would help to purify the atmosphere, but should be thrown away the next morning. Marriage Licenses. The follow ing persons were granted license to marry, during the week ending November 2Cth: Thomss Fitzsimmons aad Mary E. Stew art. Constance A. Gallamet and Eleanor c Jerall. William Boyce and Jtnzabetn Ann Belles. Haraael Boariimaa and :iary jicormictr. JjOuis Kochier and Catharine i;upp. Adam S;eii and Mini Jung. James swinney and Kate Dnsan. Jo-seph Eel and Caroline ZimmerraaD. Peter Blind and Eliza A. Edington. Real Estate Transfek3. The follow ing transfers of Real Estate were made during the week, ending November 23, us appears by the County Auditor's Recr.xds: P. Kramer to E .1. Carman, part of Lot 81. Old Plan, for S28. Christian K-irsch to Arnold Wlrtz, normeast q larier ol southeast quarter !i7, 4, 11, tor 'j ;u. Pris.ct!!a Rollins to James Ambrose, part ol Lot 14, Bloclc 2, Youulove'a Knlarjvment, for t20U. James perry 10 v.'. Jvuniman, i, Block ii, in Lamasco, for Sl,0-i0. M. W. Miller to Henry C. Miller, part of we4t half of northwest quarter, and northwest quartar of northwest quaurter of southwest quarter, 31, 6, , for SiW). Trustees Morning Star Lodeto P. Vierling, pare of Lot !, 0;d Plan, for ll,B50. Joba Roth tr August Maschner, Lot 0, Block 4, Crescent Enlargement, for 8o0. IleideioacU & Klsas to L. Loewenthal, Lots 11 and 12, Block 50. in Heideibach & Lisas' Enlargement, foi S75), J.S. KcCorkle to D. H. Kennedy, Lot 4, In Elliott's Addition to Bray's Enlargement, fr 8200. Sheriff of Vanderburgh County to Ann M. Kennedy, Lots 4 and 5, In Elliott's Addition to Bray's Enlargement, for ?22G. Charle Parke to John Parke, south half northeast quarter northeast quarter section 84, Township 4, Kanee 10, lor S2.0J0. B. N urre to 'l heresa Autonla Dreer, Lots 6. 7, and 8, Block 4.', Eastern Enlargement, for 82,000. Mose Smith to Joshua Taylor, Lot 26, Block 1, Southland, for 8 . Another Curiosity. Mr. Knickerbocker, of thi3 city, gave us yesterday evening, two hickory nuts con tained in the same hull, but not joined together. This is said by old woodsmen to be a rare production. Rain. A steady rain commenced falling about one o'clock last night, and continued up to tne nour ot go ing to press. STREET, the great emporium for Cliildrens' fSlioes. We guarantee better goods, and lower prices than can be found elsewhere. Don't step until you find the store ot ueo. Miller & Co., cov27-Sat, Tu&Fr 38 Main St. Notice. There will be a meeting of the Board of Directors at 7J p. m, to-night, at the Library. All members of the Beard are requested to attend. It White. I have jast received some very nice White Kid Side-lace Gaiters and French Slippers for party and bridal purposes. The finest goods of the kind ever seen in this city. For sale low. (n27-lt) T. W. Turner. Just Received. Fresh Halibut Mackerel, White Fish and Pike; also lresn Liobsters, at JNeuman s, nov27-lt Chandler's Block. Watches, Diamonds, Jewelry Silverware; and Headquarters for Holiday Fi -scnts, at l'. Jj. Teissier cc Co s., ol xuain Street. We have laid in a much larjrer and finer stock, selected esne cially for the holiday trade, and will sell at prices much lower than firstclass coeds were ever offered before Everybody are respectfully invited to examine our stock and prices. If you don't see what you want, please ask for it, as it 13 no trouble to show goods at P. L. Geissler & Co's JKSMVhen fine styles Merrimack and Sprague's Calicoes are sold at 12J cents, it is cheap enouch. 10.000 yards now on sale at Coolidse's New York btore. All the new shades. Two-button Cuff Kid Gloves. 27-2t 2T 5,000 yards of 12io Calico just received, and selling at 10c, at Schapker, Bussing & Co.'s. nov2G Wanted. Agent3 to sell the Celebrated Florence Family Sewing Machine. Liberal inducements to tho right men. Call oa A. B. Howard, Agent. no2G 2t No. 11 South Second St. Jarcnhe Dancing Class. Prcf. J. L. McBride will open a clas3 for Juveniles, at Marlett's Hall, corner Fifth and Main Streets, on Saturday, December 4th. Terms, for a quarter of 12 lessons, $5 two lessons per day. nov2C 3t Dried Frnit! Dried Fruit! Dried Fruit! The highest cash price paid for Dried Fruit at L. Ruffner, Jr., & Co.'s, nov25-dlw No. 5 South Water St. Cloves ! Gloves! Gloves! Just received at Hughes', a full line of Gloves for everybody some very stylish, and some very strong and warm. novHo-lw CS5- If You Want a Fine Watch repaired, take it to P. L. Geissler & Co's., no27 -It 54 Main Street. Teas! Teas!! Teas!!! For good Teas, at low prices, go to the ureat lea ana Uolfee Depot. a Main Street, Sole Agency of the Great Merchants' Union Tea and Coffee Company, of N'eic York. Green Teas at $1, $1 10, $1 25; Best ?1 50. Black Teas at 80e, 90e, $1, $110; Best $1 20. Japan Teas at $1, $1 10; Best $1 25. nov27-evSat tf 2?" Heavy Brown Muslins only 15e, at Schapker, Bussing & Co.'s. 2G Spare Ribs, Tender Loins. Anything in the Pork line to be had every day, at our Pork House, First Street, between Sycamore and Vine Streets. no20tf L. Ruffner, Jr., & Co. Fresh Oysters. The old reliable fresh Maltby, H. & M., and C. S. M., large, selected Oyster3, warranted f resh and good, for sale at II. Hermann's, nol7tf Agent for C. S. Maltby. Silllinery! illlllnerj ! Jfew Millinery! Just received at Hughes' all the latest styles and paces. nov23-lw You will find Ladies' Velvet Hats at 55 cents, at Glick & Schwartz', opposite the Opera House. sep25

- Doolej's Baking rowder. No article has ever been introduced

to the public in which the component parts entering into its composition are so perfectly pure and so nicely proportioned that the same results follow with each trial. Not only is it cheaper, but the many testimonials in its favor pronounce it the best in use. Each package contains full weight a3 represented. Manufactured by Dooley & Brother, New York, and for sale by all Grocers. nov23 3tcol. JSSylf your Watches and Clocks refuse to run, take thera at once to P. L. Geissler ic Co s., Practical Watchmakers, no27-lt 51 Main Street. Asd when Abratam and the people beheld the wondenul cures which were pro duced by this drink, Arabra said, "My children must not suffer; give me thv drlck to drink, and I will give it a name." And so Abrwham drank, ana paid mere was nothing lifce it, even in Sangimon County; that it wa bitter to the lls, but fc-ood for thestomara; ana uecause mere was buter times in fijhting the masters of ihe plantations, it shall be forevermore called Plantation Bitters; and so it has been. And the wonderful work which it has performed is witnessed at thisdny in every town, parish, village and hamlet throughcut all the world. And he said, "Let it b proclaimed throughout the length and breadth of the land, from the valleys and mountain-tops, that all who suffer from fevers, dyspepsia, weakness, loss of appetite, nervous headache, and mental despondency, will find relief through the Plantation Bitters. They add tone to the Etotnach, aud brilliancy to the mind, ot which I, O people, am a living example." Magnolia Watek. Superior to the best imported German Cologne, and sold at half the price. nov2i-d3t-eod-wlt JE-Ali Wool Red Flanneb at 20c at Sehapker, Bussing & Co.'s. nov26 iSJ-Fish & Barter have a fine assortment of Ladies' Initialed Note Papers and Envelopes to match. ' ocltf Hosiery ! Hosiery ! Hosiery ! A large lot of Hosiery at very low prices ana nice quality at . Hughes', cov23-lw No. 4G Main Street. JESy Amerisan Corset, only 50 at Schapker. Bussing & Co.'s. nov2G See Gilbert & Co.'s adver tisement of two of tho best and finest Stores in town for Rent. oc20-tf Prank's Cromos, equal to the .finest Oil Paintings, from $1 50, to $25 00. Call and examine them at F. & B's. " ocltf Money Saved. R. W. Harper & Co.. No. 30 First Street, are now of fering to the trade a large variety of fine tobacco and cigars of their own manufacture. They manufacture their entire stock, and will sell as cheap as the same articles can be bought in the United State. Dealers will make it to their interest to call on them and examine for themselves, as they can save the cost of transpor tation from the East as well as the profits made by the wholesale dealers. - sepitr g?Decalcomania, or Pictures for transfering, with varnish for fixing at bish & liarter s. ocltt II. Hermann. Candy Manufacturer and wholesale dealer in Toys, Candies and Fireworks, has just received a new and large stock of Christmas Toys for the holiday trade, for sal9 at the lowest wholesale prices. H. Hermann, novl7-tf No. 45 Main Street. S-T. C. Bridweil & Co., corner of Main and Third btreets, have 1 full stock of Drugs, Chemicals, Pat ent Medicines, American and import ed Perfumery, Toilet Soaps, Brushes, &e. Prescriptions carefully com pounded. Fresh Blue Lick, Con' gresa and Rockbridge Alum Waters - je!7-tf (3 br.rotlier HiVf.r Jtcrrts sre Third 1'aje The additional arrivals up to midnight last were the Petrolia No. 2, from Cannel ton ; Morning Star, Louisville and return ; Fayette, from Henderson; MInneola, Cincinnati to Memphis; Rapldan No. 2, from Eastport; J. H. Groesbeck, New Orleans to Cincinnati. The Fayette, for Henderson ; Clara Scott, for Cairo, and Pine Bluff, for Wabash River, departed The Clara Scott had a magnificent trip out. Including a large amount of New Orleans freight for reshlpment. ....... .The Morning Star arrived at 4 p. M., and was hailed with delight by a large crowd of people who assembled on the wharf to welcome tha return of this great favorite. The Star went to Henderson, and, returning, left near midnight to meet tho Pales-tine, with which boat she wi.'l exchange trips and return here to-day, and leave at 5 p. m. for Louisville. Henceforth, we may expect the Star every Wednesday and Saturday, and the Tarascon every Sunday to leave on Monday and on Thursday. The Palestine will resume her regular days Tuesday and Friday The Pico Bluff did not take out mnch freight, as but few people knew that there was a rise In that stream, the papers published upon in lis books seldcm or never alluding to that classic stream.. ....... We are requested by the pilots of the Morning Star to notify pilots that the wheel of the Rose Hit e lies near the channel at Twelve-Mlla Point, below New New Albany, opposite Moorman's house. It will be well to look out for it. It wilj be fished out in a few days ......Captain Miller, of the MInneola, telegraphed us from Newburg, where he was coaling his boat at seven o'clock last night; that the Swallow is aground at Flint Island, and the Nightingale i3 laid up above French Island ..Tho John Luinsden will be In this morning, and will leave on time this evening Tho Swallow, Captain Frank Y. Batchelor, may be looked for tod;iy....The Nick Longworth may also be positively expected to-day, for New Orleans ...... The MInneola had a splendid trip on herself and barge. She discharged a little freight here and added considerable. Colonel John Jones is Installed in her o3ce as chief purser, and fills that position with dignity and grace, and is ably assisted by Mr. Dunlap. The Minneola Ik looking superb-... .The Rapldan No. 2 had a stupendous trip, being loaded almost to the guards, and relused as much as she brought. She brought bushels of orders., and will . go out full as a tick ta-day. Her manifest kindly furnished by our attentive young friend. Morrow, will be foand below. The Rapidau passed the Leonidas at. Walker's Bar. She will be In before mornlug, with over 700 bales of cotton for H. IC. Dunkerson fc Co.-.....Most of the cotton has been removed from the wharf, and tho railroad are taking it off now as fast as ic comes ...Draymen were very busy yesterday hauling off pig Iron and other freight from the wharf, to prevent It be coming submerged The Alaska, for New Orleans, may be expected here ou Sunday evening. She is one of the largest, and best stern-wheelers afloat. Captain Frank J. Oakes commands, and ElUy Voris Is In the cfRc?, a guaranty that every thing will bo on the square......Tb.e Emma Floyd will be here oa Sunday en route to Nashville The Only Chance, from St. Louis to Little Rock, sunk In ten feet water oa Wednesday, at Djuglas' Landing, ia the Arkansas River -The John ll. Groesbeck arrivea at 12:30 this morning, with about SCO tons. Siie dis charged 72 barrels of rosin here for Rosier 4 Korf. Being anxious to get upai soon1

as possible, Capt. Eausora declined a large

amount cf freight here The Nick Longworth left Louisville last night, and will be here this evening. , Manifest. Manifest of steamsr Rapldan No. ?, from Exstport to Evansville, Nov. Jaquew, Hudspeth & Co, 1 box indse; Weidon, Bros sio, 8 mias tooacco, J oags rags. dry hitler; siuiiDert suo.zudisoiu iron, 1 box do, 2 piece do. 1 box enuff ; w L Hedge, 1 bale cotton : Martin, Gardner & Co, 8 bales cotton, f 0 bbls cement, 11 bales broom corn ; E W Patrick, 3 bul-s cotton : RK Dunkerson Co, 14 rolls jeainer, a ba es cotton ; Mackey, Ne-btt &Co, 14 bates cotton; Lee Howell, 30 bales cotton; al Hall, ST heed hogs, 5 head cattle, 1 box dry goods. 1 box eggs, 1 coop geese. 1 bag cotton : Hodge & Co, 1 bbl whisky, 2 ba 1 bbls dc, 3 kegs do, 1 bag coffee, 11 boxes mdse. FOB BESHIFJIEXT. Louisville S Ulman 6Co. 4 bales cotton ; Giazebrook, Grlnstead fc Co. 13 ba-s cotton yarn ; E W& L P Kennedy, 11 bales cotton. lii bags peanuts. 8dry hldep.l bbi potatoes; Tapp, Walh & Bery, 5 bales cotton. Cincinnati liottert Moore a Ik). 6a baits cotton, 6 ba'. s peanuts; E O Hurd&Co, 6 bales cotton, J bags peanuts: Rowlnd & Co, 11 bales coiton : Lowry & Pattert-oa. 0 ba;s peanuts; J II Uoodbart & Co. 82 bales cation, 16 bags peauuls; Addy, Hull & Co., 4& bags peanut. siAMFssr steamer Mountain Heile from Cincinua'i Wl helail & Fiiek.hbbls ale; Preston fc Menifee. 10 bbls tar: Parsons. Bcovill & Mof.ett 2 bdis paper bas; Hornbrook & Co, IS pkgs md; Cloud, Aiken fc Co, 25 bbis oil ; Connelly & Nellson, 1 box ants; bflcn ijemcap, lj vu'.ts cual 011; Peak. 2 sewing machines; J Sinzich & Non,l pkgmde; Agent Railroad, 1 grate; Fahnley A Kuhn, 2 bales cooks; F Kroner, H pkgs mdse; Jaquess & Hudf pelh, 5 baies Btieeting. Iliver IHspi&iciifis Pittsburg, November 23. The weather is mild, with drizzling rain. The Monongahela is rising very slowly, with four feet at the Glass House and five feet four inelipsin Rowley's Channel. The Mollis Ebert is loading for Louisville. llnslnes is fair cn the wharf, and freights plenty, Ciscisnati, November 20. Arrived Cauielia, Columbus. Depatted Camelta, PitUsburg; Anua, St, Louis. River rising, with 12 lcet i Inches In the channel. Weather cloudy. Locuviixe, November 23. Port List Ferryboat W. W. Walker, from Cincinnati; Hallle, from Pltuburg; Nick. Longworth, to New Orleans. River rising, witn rive feet five inches water in the canal, andthre3 feet one inch on the tails. Ttie weather is cloudy and warm. Business Is active. Caibo, Fovember 25. Port List John Lnmscen, Evansvil.'e packet, 10 p.m.; Lady Gay, New Orleans to St. Lous, 10 p.m. ; Noiman, Kvansville to Memphis, 8 a.m.; Richmond, New Orleans to Cairo, 8 a.m. ; Umpire, Louisville packet, 9 a.m.; Alton, Ht. Louis-to New Orleans, 1 pro.; Lizzie Gill, New Orleans to St. Louis, 5 p. iu. ; Luminary, St. Louis to Vicksourg, 7 p. in. R ver rose 4 lncbes. Weather cloudy With a light rain. Mercury 50J. Memphis, November 2i Weather clear and pleasant. River rising. Arrived Hpray. Cincinnati ; Kenton, New Orleans. Departed Belle Sc. Louis, Lawrence, and Kate Putnrm, Cincinnati; Kellogg and barges, Cincinnati. STEAMBOATS. FOB HALE. A STEAMBOAT HULL. Will be sold cheap. Apply to JOHN SINZICH. novlOdtf REGULAR EVANSVILLE AND NASHVILLE PACKET. The very light-draught steamer 1 JZztLS ALPHA, T. G. Ryman, Master: W. ft. Gracey, Clerk, Will ply as a recular weekly packet be tween the ports of Evansville and Nashville. Leaves EvAxavitXE ivekt Satckday at 4 o'clock p.m. For frf-igbt or passage apply on board. - The Alpha will leave lor Nashville on the first water. nov20. Regular Evansville and BawlingGreen Packet The new and elegant Steamer Ik. it run n 3 EVA.lNr SVIL Ht E, W. S. Vanmetkr, Master, Leaves Eavnsvllla for Bowling-Green every TUESDAY, at 4 P.M. Leuves Evansvillo for Woodbury every SATURDAY, at 4 P.M. For freight or passage arpy ou board. novIV69dtf FOR MEMPHIS, VICKSKUROH, AND NEW ORLEANS. 1 ,T - UZTt The magnificent and mammoth steamer Mick JLoijgxvortlt, Lew. Kates, Master: Eugene Bowers, Clerk, Leaves Evansville for New Orleans and ail way ports KATCROAY, NOVEMBER 27TH, at 5 o'clock p.m. For freight or rmnonr; apply on board, or 10 w . ly. n ku w n 1 o . HUMPHREY, LEWIS A CO.. nov24 d4t Agents, FOR OWENSBORO. CANNELTON, AUll LUUiaVlLLCl, The splendid side-wheel passenger packet $ MORNING STAR, A. 1. uiimnre, Master; Frank Dougherty, Clerk, Leaves for Louisville and all way ports SATPUDAY, NOVEMBER 27TIT. at. 6 o'clock p.m. For freight or piKsase npp'y on board, or XO V. J. JiliUW r w., dlt Agents. FOR CAIRO AND ST. LOUIS. The Express Line's magnificent steamer ANNA, LZiAO. P. Shlnkle. Vasfr: John Thrasher. Clerk, Leaves for St. Louis aud all way ports on SC5DAT, NOVEMBER 28TH, at 4 o'clock p.m. For frelsht or paBase nnnly on board, or to iii.jiriitit.1, ijtw w b uu.. dlt AgentP FOR CLARKSVILLE AND NASHVILLE The magnificent packet lJTZZJh EMMA FLOYD. Jim Chenoweth, Master; Bob Wise,. Clerk, Leaves for Nashville and all way ports on SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 28th, at 12 o'cloo m. For frelebt or pasner apply on board, or 10 w. ii, hko wiN b ., ana HUMPHREY, LEWIS & CO., nov7dlt Agents. FOR MEMPHIS, VICKSBURG. AND NEW ORLEANS. The elegant sld-whpi st mer Krrzj swallow. 5 - . Vt. iFranK F. Batchelor, Master; a. v. lepper, Clerk, Will leavo for New Orleans and all way ports on SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 27TH, at 10 o'clock a.m. For freight or pipsnge apply on board, or to u Jirti km . ijb, w ta a and W. G. BROWN & CO., dlt Agents. FOR MESIPHIS AND NEW ORLEANS The magnificent steamer ALASKA. r. Frank J. Oakes, Master; Billy Vorls, Clerk, Leaves for New Orleans and all way ports SUNDAY, NOVEMEER 28TH, at 4 o'clock p.m. For freiaht rr passage aoplv on board. Or IO JiUMl'HKM. 1.1SWJS St CO., ai-d W. G. BROWN & CO., dlt Agents. FOX LOUISVILLE AND CINCINNATI. The fleet and elegant steamer MOUNTAIN BELLE, A. W. M-.A'llster, Master; c. w. uavidson, cierr. Leaves for Cincinnati and all way ports, SATCSDAT, NOVEMBER 27TH, at 10 o'clock AJt. For freight ir passaee" arplv on board. or to HUMPHK&Y, LEWIS A CO.. and HENRY DAUGHEKTY, no20dit Agents. WATCHMAKING. A. C. EOSEXCRAIT3. HARRY SMITH. EOSEXCRASS & SMITH, Watchmakers aad Jewelers, NO. 12 NOI1TH SECOND ST., BEALERS in American, English and Swiss Watchef, In gold, silver and plated cases. Fine Jewelry, Silver Ware, Clocss, Sc. Personal atten'on given to repairs of flue watches, 4c. SSo work entrusted apprentices. fse'i-ri - STORE TO RENT. A IXTHE FIXTCltES COMPIJSTE jt-A. lor a family crocerv. Location c-n tral. Rent low. AnplyioDr E. T. RUN-

ClE, No. 22 First Street.

no23-l w

THE! MARKETS, sew 1 cm n&rxei. fly Telegraph. NlW Tout, Nov. 20. Cottos Opened rather steady; Kales of 4,100 bales at 2.c for middling pplands. Flouk Receipts, 21,000 tfrrHs; lOfilSc better, with a 'air business, partly upt-cu-lailve; also orne Inquiry lor export; sales 1,400 bbls at f4 .Mi5 Lii for superfine Mtafe; S3 306 15 for extra Slate; 15 iO.'nO 25 lor extra Western ; t6 203a 6.5 for while wheat f-xtia: 85 4iS8 5 for round hoop Ohio; Stt W&IS 2 for extra St. Louis, and ttt 50 't7 00 for good to cnotce do. Kye flour steady; Miles of 2-VJ barrels at 81 tOati 00. Corn Meal Iu moderate request; sales 3o'J bbls P.raudy wine at J 2"&5 Kj. Whisky Firmer; sales 5to bbls Western at Si 0j.-1 t'8, cbieily tl Oti 1 07. Wheat Receipts 50,310 bushels; a shade firmer aud la moderate export aud spt-cu-lative demand; sales of lM.Ot-0 buslitNut fl S-il 30 tor o. 2 .-prlnz, tho latter tinoa for very choice Winter red Illinois: S13ii liiSfor Winter red find amber Wtsleru; 51 53 for prime white Stale; Si t7 for ex:i a choice do. Rye Quiet and heavy. Barley Active; salen of rg.OCO bu 'hels at il " for two-rowed Sta!e;Sl 12.' forCnuada East. Babi.ey Malt Quiet; salts of 8.0 tushels state at fl BO. Corn Receipts 40,0l bushels; the market is a shade firmer and not. active ; taK s of 51,1X0 bushels at!l 0141 t! for unxouud mix. l Western, and $1 WJSzl 11 lorsjuud do., closing at tl 10(U 10)4 lor sound. Oats Re flpt 2,3;o; tuaruet active and firm ; sales of 1' 3 Ouo bu -hels at 61 Atitfe for Western, the latter price lor white, aijd taj'oiiitk; for State, part to arrive. Rice Dull; tales 01 35 titr.es Carolina at Cofkee In fair request; fales of 1.2-.0 bags Rio ou private terms. fci'UAR-in moderste request; sales of 815 hhds at lOSQUfio for Cuba aud Hctl2i? lor Porto Rico. Molasses Qui t. Hops- Quiet. Oils Petroleum qnlet at 20c for crude and 314331c for refined. LluseedOills quiet. Pork A shade better; sales of 4.50) barrels at i32 50 for new mess; 8;J3 60a.'l 75 for old do.; .a 5034 00 for prime, and $-8 00 .4 30 50 lor prime moss; also5o0 barrels new mes, on sellers' February, at 8..0 30. Bekf Steady ; sales of 135 barre s at ?" 00 i;j 00 for new plain mess, sud 510 0017 00 lor new extra inefs; tlerco beef quiet, and steady ; salei of 10 tierces at tf 00 a28 00 for prlmt me.-s; :10 0031 00 for India mess; beef barn, quiet; (titles of 120 barrels at, 115 10 i2l 10 for old ; f Si 00(c3J 0J for new. Cot Meats steady ; unlet of l so packages at i3il3o for fchoulders; 17(tlH(5 for hams; middles quiet and steady ; sales of 150 boxes, cily, at I7rfjl7c. Laud A shade firmer; sales 400 tierces atl8.i10c for neam rnndered, and l'Ji,VJa for kettle-rendered ; al-o, 750 tierces steamrendered, seller, February, at l5ic Bdttek Quiet and steady, at t.'J j3:jj for Ohio. Cheese Qui ef, at 17(3180. rpiKiT Tukpb.ntine Quiet. Fkeiqhts to Liverpool Ifeavy and lower; shipments of 60.0AI buihels wheat, per steam, at 5i.

tlnclnca'.l EirEei. By Xeiotraph. Cinotnkati. Nov. 23. Flour Dull; family fl 25 50. Wheat Dull; No. 1 fl 08041 10. Corn Scarce and firm; new at 85e. and old HI ; the supply continues inadequate to the demand. OATS Dull at 4So to 55c. Barley Unchanged. Rye 90o to Wto. Cotton Dull, but prices are unchanged j middling 'ZiyZo. Tobacco Unchanged; sales of 41 hogheads at 88 00 to $20 50. Whisky Dull at il; buyers contend for lower tales. Hogs Dull, but holders are firmer at 810 10 50 gross, and 12 50 12 75 net; receipts 6,000; weather too mild lor slaughtering. Green Meais Dull; sales at IIJc, W40 and lo'io, to be delivered first good weather. Bulk Meats Twenty days In salt 12e, 16J4ciltl4o packed; when fully cured Jo bite tier. Bacoh In moderate Jobbing demand; shoulders I5cgltio clear; sugar-cured hams 21(ii2'.c. Laud Heid at ISjlSJo for steam and kettle rendered. Butter Unchanged ; fresh 30S33c. F.uas :(( 10c. Oils No change In oils. Linseed OM 00 rtSJc. Lard OU 81 47a 1 60. Petroleum 83 aj 35n for refined. Groceries Unchanged. Potatoes -Very dull at 8131 25 per barrel. Gold-124 buying. Exchange Dull ; Jd3L10 discount baying. inic&so Market. Bs Telegraph.) Chicago, Nov. 23. Eastern Exchange Dull at par selllrg and l-lo percent, off buyliiK. Flour Dull, but firmer and nominally a hbade Higher; 81 oO&S 20 for Spring extrMM. Wheat Shade more active : tales of No. 1 att!le;No 2 opened at KoralXJjc, aud cloned firm at ki'4H'Jia; this alternoou the marfcet was dull at yoo, seller December, for No. 2. corn Quiet and lc higher; No. 2 opened at 81c, and closed at 8o,'.,"Mo for fresh receipts; rejected T7yi)c: this afternoon the market was dull at TUijhUc, seller December. OATa-Qulet; No. 2 opened at 423l2Mc: declined to 4lc, closing dull; rejected earler and lc higher; sales at 38:!0c. Rye Quiet at 75o for No. 1, and 72rt,7."c for Mo. 2, cloning lit 71c for s.rlclly inh receipts of No. 2. BAKLEY-.DUU but firmer at 81 05 for No. 2, cash. I'noviHioN8-QuIet. Mess pork firmer; sales at 311, seller last half and buyer Jannary ; 50 buyer, and 830 seller February. Lard 17c cash : 18o seller January. Green sdouWler 10nl0'4c; Cumberland cut lie; smoked hann 18c; green do., Itlc; sweet filckled do., 15'altiJc; green snort ribs iytc. At, bonis EarRi'i. By Telegraph. I Ht. Locis. Nov :.'G. Tobacco Firm and uoclianged. Cotton Quiet l 2i!c. Hemp Nominally unchanged. KL'iUR Dull ; sales of mi per fine at 1 4 01, XX t 81 77(1 00; XXX 85 iftVU 25. Wheat Quiet ami unchanged ; inspect. ed No. 3 Spring Milwaukee and choice Minnet-ota 87c: No. 2 red Fail woyjc choice 81 lu .il IS: choice while Si 20. Corn Beht qualities la steady demand. but green all grades dull and eay for buy ers; new mixeu in buia 7Jc; no. while ti foe: oiu nuxea uu yeuow hHCKeu uj-auic. 0ti slow and master for buyers ut 4.' 4je in duik: wkj: saciteu. Barley Inactive for sll dualities below erjoice: neglected Iowa Hprlng&yc; prime IU uuuiijn iuiuucwi41 1.,'. I ' , J. iu. Rve In demand aud firm at 75.37CC. Whisky S:eady at 81 01. Gkockkiem U nchauged. FoviHK'S-Qulet at 130 00 for pork ; 12Jo for dry salt shoulders; 10c for clear rib 1C for clear Ride, llacoa nominal. Laid, choice steam 17o; do. at St. Joseph WHo. ieiiDfils MarEei. Hy Telegraph. 1 Memphis. Nov. 26. Cottox Firmer; low middling. i?c receipts, 1,058 bales; exports, 1,010 bales. Flour Unchanged ; tuperflne, 81. Corn SI 00. OAT3-5'Jta0i. Hay 88 00. Bran-822 00(323 00. PoBK-i2. I iARD 18119C. Bacon Scarce; shoulders. 17c; sides. 21c. Bulk Meats Snoulders liiallc; Bideti, Louisville Market. By Telegraph.) Louisville. Nov. 20. CoTTON-Qulet; middling, srrtfe. lour steady and unchanged; family, 85 25. Grain Quiet and unchanged. Wheat, 81 C5; white, 81 20. Corn, 85c. 80c. Oats, 60c. HOG.n l(y10l4o gross. extra Red Rye, Tobacco Leaf firm ; sales of 47 Iibds. at 13 70 tor lugs to ti3 ;o tor lear. Pbovlsions Firm and la fair demand mens pur, toi ou. uuix meals srjouliiers, iCK, cieat 1 1 u liy-jS', uu tier SlUCS, lo:;iC, Lard 18o. Whisky Dull aud nominal at 81 01. sew icm tioia and siocK narstt. By Telegraph-l New Yore. Not. 2G, The failure Of the Belknan vnnlnn ml 11a i nuuuuuceu. Ajiaou.ues tiij.ooo: assi ts 800,000. Money Without any new feature, and the demand on call is nromDtlv met, ut h'a,! per cent, for prime business rat'?, and uiscounteu 10 a moderate extent at II to 12 percent., but all paper below prima only ells at irregular and high rale. bterlinq jt irmer at Gold Opened at 2314: fell to 21-li: aJViDctd to iilJiJ on the announcement that a number 01 war vessels were oruerea Here pending the difficulties about the Spanish gunboats, and closed at 2ig,"lVa. The clearances are tbe largest since the reestablishment of the clearing bouse, bein.T 820,000,000. Carrying rates 637 per cent. Tne TreHhUrer sold a million ut 121 53-ltK.(j 121t5-100. Governments Lower, and dea.ers re port large orders to ell bonds for couotry account. Closing at prices generally 1110 lowest of the day. Coupons of M, H;4 ll'Vi; do. '02 1I4114.U; 1- 04 Hi'S Wiii : do. 'Ho 112J4&113; to. new, UlVWi' ; do. '7 lli'0Ua; do. 'OS, lil)4i,iH;jj 10-ijs H7iJl07-,; currency 6s, iOTJvuioi. Xaslivllle Market. By Telesraph.J Nashville, Nov. G. Cotton Steady; low middling 23e: ni ordinary 22o. wheat ilea ji 10; amber 81 15: white 81 21. ltYK WoC. oats 70c. Corn -81 Co. Baklky-81 00. Flour 55 00(7 00 for superfine to fancy. Bulk Meats Clear sids nii:a.i7.'.: ribbed 17cnl7ic; shoulders 13413Vje. liABD 18C. H0G8 &S9.".

Sew lori Dry Cccfls 'turret. P'.y Telegritpn.l N aw Ycse, Nov. PitY Gootii T!;e market 1 rnl't tJtul SepreHpd, al'liotigh prlO'-s are without material chanse. Heavy irnwn Mi"(:1I:m.-h tr ' 1 u llgh t Kiip ply. and, th ousr h v,n !et, er ht -id f.rrnly, wn h a ten;!ene to a l v.ir c e ; wh i!o prints In p'tsse ty .-s, ,ir tie red at sonni concession by Jobbers. Mns-tnchusetN ii'l Canton flannels advanced at the extreme to lie.

V.tf Tilt I. iov, Nov. "'! Kve. ,'C Tw"itlp H'eadv; : t i 'i,7, ki'i; HI 1 1, A. A. U. V.".,.!; Uy Cable.l Lon Otr,lsO':'4''ii!iT;5 Fl' 'tits, Ho',' 4 ; do o 1, H.ji 78.' L I' l ie, 21 ; I. C, i Ltdcks hf nnly Lon'do.n, November ;;9s(id. Liverpool, Noverrb fort tie weeK, ttl.oso Iuj ot()0i)l c peculators oi; cii -. , r er 20. Colfon snl.'S I1--1. expor.'H tx'tl",', fn iy",i 1. ales : unci; . :;ss 0 () bul": niaiket. (j Mil-?; !; Orlea:iM, ll'Jf. hfile-'. Ma ic!i ler niii forhl.t whiio VVhiial, y K 3d; W ii.ter, 8) 8 1. I'd. Corn, mixi' l, 2'H ( rrrn-r ; l pliin't'J. 11',; 1 ; K,il. s of 1 i.i 'n Ik el R'ciidv. CmImii;l: R-d U'e-lem, v e--te'h 1 'ioii 1', i!l - ):it. ', 3s O'l. l"ons, 41 is. Pork. Ills 0J. Reef, 8,1 t4. I' icon, fjTn 01, i Id : ruined, 1- U I Paris, November 2 Rentes, 71'. Co a. J,nr.l. ill, ( in e-e, ,'drils Pel roleum, Is Bourse closed firm. : t". rrir un Mar Set. IVICgrRpU.l filWlBlSAfK, .X.V. .'. COTTOXdlltia. ales CIO biles; 2-forrolil-Fi.oi r T.owtr ; 81 for super, SI 01 for X, ar,d 8'l (or XX. OATS-C2e. 1'.N-!1I7. Hay-sr.. M e-s I'ouf Finn nt i ll. Hacon SiTJi t i-houlJ.'f-, clear rib and clcr shies ami new hums. I AKD- 1S;4 -'2'C. Other articles unchanstd. OFFICIAL. Lettkks kkmainijhi u.vn.AiMKn in the Post-Ollice at Kvn hsvi le. Slate oi ludiani, on the2tiih dn v of No emlier, In.m. I'ersons calling for any ot tiiesa Iftlcs Willplcuso f ay "Adv rtised," giving dale. i.Amr.s' i.i.' r. A lTSTi;N Kalllo 'TA'OX Ltvlna JSl AIMkoii Vlnrth.iCl'a MotvanMur e ' i Andeison Hatt le It Andrews Mollln I f WI-illOl N. His Backing Ann C Brown Aln lliilhuni Bell i ll'oker Curollne Buck Emma Burtls Kannle, 2 Huell I. aura S Buthel I. Butti Moll'o K Bacon Mt.y;jlo iflAUIl Mary J Carr A Cuppeit Caro'int Coyne Jennlo Cum p Lucy Cwrnon Lyiillila Cox Caroline Cheney Kll.abelh Clerk H C BKUHAM Uatlio Iierlum Laure. Davidson Maijle lielaiiR May Delwent Mattle riel oi nel IjVO 1,1 fllt hell ( vt f l Kirl mid i '. 01 1:1a I teirii t 'ul J I us.se r Jqi'b , I hi I in I.idia I I tiler Laura, 1 1 h lone N a miy A Jlsrllu Purt h.'nin, 2 McDowell Mdlu A M 011 it J n ne vlorrlx Amelia TJi:.VL Malt 10 ,f rSi;oKN Ann . w rj'iimel 8 J, 2 O'Neu! Mary 1 i'Vi-hI hiirP tto M Xli K Ml V Kli.a Perkins Minion ElMHJf iH Nancy & Uny JOHerihtno KoherlfOii i luina Kuthcrlonl Jennlo itiMllhlll KkIh A Hedfcrn Mattlo Rose l let. 1 via .lAUIj Annie E Ky ke J enslrt il Ewell Jane (00I) Kelly Jennlo Elmlie Salllo, 2 linv Mut tie A .'.MlTtl Line IS vt Simmons liora Htm ti-vant Mmliy pul ling Klmlra Sliirhouiul i:mlly Hi;arp 1st her A HkeelH Tlllle Srurhom 11 M run Smli h J una .'mil Ii Juno Hhaniiori Mllly Scbnapji irii.-s HteijenH Curollne M Fppersori IIet.er, 3 WELSTKAD M JSl Finn Marxret Flndley Mng:;te Fommer Knullnn g1 RANT Fannin VJT iirabam Annie Goodwin Adeline Gardner A lice Goodnight R lv GlahS Ciirolinu tilpson Ellen tiieaxon Mlizt fit Y UK Surah Hhoi I l-.va JieiidrlcK Saral HoutliwIcK i :ii. t H inbeo M nirs Skinner Surah A Howard Maj: F Humphrey M S Heck Sophia ilewKOn Hortense Holing Mablo Howell Mario E Stono T W huh Btnlloid JCn t e Htrlchtlel I M?lo Hv'sler Margaret ffJjAYLOR Maty Jl I.Hylur Loulha J 1 ind.Ul Rebecca J Harper Laey Hen rv Maggie TrnMood Mullle fAUH Maiy Ann taw TH ITK Laura JohriNou Jeu-lll l Walker Lou frMlX Millie. Wallace Belt in 1 Kelsey Helen MWoodwwrd Kato Kavenaiigh Nellie Wa mmi hnmli Kirk patri -k Mary J Williams Msraret Korlz Lizzio Word Murv I". BAN !; Molllo Leo Belle, 2 Llnxweller Molile Luse Mary A Leal V Llpslo A 7j miss Wath Rii-e, 2 Wyn.onit li M mrs While Mas, i irilss Wrlkfht. Maria, YOU.NU K R COM Win D iii Ad kins Jas Agnew T I Ash brook sThos Austin 'i boa A i n a I Fri 1 A lex nndi r ("has "RJiINGHAM mr US Black A J Brood Aamn Braklir Adam Bruce Thos B BlihM Oeo K Hrowu John Bacon W 1 Blue W F Hum 4m t J liiMio.i A Butts Bker Ferry Beaiy Chas II Barb well M C Blackwi i; R C B iotle S Brower Staly Under Jos B old Wrn CLARK rnr Coyce Rob ( ollins ( '. Ii Cti-f-ey J dr laik John Curd John I'. Couway 1j il tup ev JC CVry D C !a hldy t: Carrpbeil Ed Crot-s lioht, A (Cl) Clinton 11 A oyne Valei. lluo Creswell Jos Ch isles John 'atiter la wm Pfc-VVI i I'wnk -UJDunkerly Jeo Davidson EUw'd. 2 D-illinyeiA Dixon .a ion R ibt Deiiimy Marl m Dryer i-r.ori . liBPiay John Diron Wiu Dillon Jcs 1 rake Jus M Iiaw ou Jasper, 2 liiinneiiH Ij vi LKIi Wm Ai liiigel VIU h:i wards C O V mtnerson Dan I"v1N,N't i,a.H A'4 J. Inher John t lemln-r Rdw'd, Fields Ed mond Klelds W It Ford S B File J Fl'llps Saml He Win 1 (T1 KKAflT Peter 'OJ Oris;sljy F .M OrnH' ilemy Griffith J W GresMiii J R, 2 Green Wrn C (iletin Wm (col) Geppert J as Llrsllna H II Lu ngley Fred Ieiuihard W II Langtren John W Lock wood K U Lynx wlier sjias J,ovehi-n Win J !-IMKRMail.ia,2 ilA Martin A II, 2 Men ten ll-ri rani Malonn Phil Mci'olm It Merret ilenrv J McK In lev VV in Moiling John JI Mlies J Mull J O Millard louls Montgomery B J Moiuo Chus Montgomery Plus Mills TL McKliifsy VV" Mclionm'.;!! John Murphy John C McKwen Jus A M I i hill 11 Wm 11 mjKWMAN Lyman 1-i Mi, eai ivrrv N lliliteiiyali; lhalall "t-f O'Vhiz W m Olewty Jas H JIllhted e. 1 Onvel Mflf n. t UllN N . Poller Co. 11 til bus Phlllt s H II Peters Jacob Porter John A Polls Rev Jas PoilerC Prouty F M, 2 Perkins Brand Pain Master Willie l'enk Jhh Pi uileti Win H i'ai leisoii Ma' her rfhiUNN 11 F Qimekeubusb 11 f, J I.L'UKI, I A O, 2 j. l,i)niiiiui KniHiiw RobiiiKon Geo (i Ro.-s ieo W Koynlon J H Kho ies Waller It inkln Davhl Koers h lanlt RorliH Thos Kapler Henry Rii niH ts W V I tee ve.s J F MA I.L W II J Summc rfleld A L btewmd A Luuierman Slillwe 1 C V Si lies F M !-tone L li Ht in, r Gun Speer John M Scrunton Wm Hi. 00k W 1 1 SI auton John St.iaduiaii 11 N Smith A ; Smith ii F Sevenoke Prank 1! Smith h i; (ilardner V C B R ALL Henry a aiiiilieniier Jolia smith J i' 1 1 au'ili Job p Stuml.ildie Win M rfJIOHILL John il 'I'j-hlng t hus F Toinphsoti Andrew 'J'eJny M 1 ku Thiiue H Ton, Kon T'cnJ 'i'urner Fd Tom pKou 1 n pt J C, 2 I'rni l.lood 1 1 en rv 'A jTJNDLRWOOD J inrn.MiN r,rad,2 V WoodDr Walker ( has W Dnoii Nan ford II Weho Hen ry L W i.-uaii t it I ' WlL' 41 iih Co White f. M Wuliou Joel Haiti pton John T Hawiey K A Hampton Oeo Hyde Job Harper John G Harpf r Jo' I nnmrlch ileury II i 11 us Geo Hovlous Tlioj SR WIN Jos In wood lo.iiiua gOiiNH l r Joiner Dallson Jaeg'ln Win Jacicsou A, li Jrihnmin Levi (col) Wr.VoWl.m ( lias h'X Kil!i.'iu r Sol Keiipedy Ivlmouii UMM Levi JOHN W. I'tKTrit, P. M. L IK'lilllVI,' i. iii ah.l.. t CO., Eureka and Rustic vTindoTV Shales, A NtPEitiDi: ai;i it i.s:, Any length, widtTi, or cut jr, made to oidrr NO. SI MAIN ST, THIRD FI.OQ if, l . Kox l.tfll, oeS-fiml f.VAXNVIT.T.r:. .V. rtlXJGIC.I, GOODS. . W. WAK.-.EN. T1IM4. CONV"; TOM ?o. 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