Evansville Journal, Volume 20, Evansville, Vanderburgh County, 2 December 1869 — Page 4

7. 1

Advertisement, tr thin cotamn.of throe each i dwmUod, Thirty Cents.

,,-7tP-4fF"T XI HIST Fl!EI4- COK.S Tee G. Cobijihrv wlilacliTcr rne Huywhere in tiiel'y at tea cents per t ushel. App-y at me office. n J 2 - V. W. Ch.i DLER, Sec'y. CUT olHt.R--At the Hrt "'lnnl rov9 dtf JACOB S. 1 OWRY. IfUJri K..WX. BWEli.I A jrood substaul al dw Unir, two t-tnrv frsme, six rooms, ij. O. U"OjlMi, U-jr' Kow.Tuird St. dec2 til f BWELM-A desirable owellln on Kou iti Kirei;iX rooms, wtlh fl eoe . e- Bx nren, 4c. A tly ti. J"HN H tl U B a R r, as. liugton Block. uX7 i tKw rH(MTj ukick hiom: J id li tn!n on Fount! tre-t, helrn MmQ anil l.ocu-t. Kent vry low. For partic-nia., Icquni at luecfil-i of Ij Loeweuluvl & Co., No. 11 or h liit fcUeet. i.ovl0-3ua tf BWti.i.lXG.H Two twos'ory Brick Uousis and one one utory trsine H .u. InM-tfl VICTOR BTaOH. in i nm i liJll ;gi!!3aatB BOARDING. v30ABDo ajti i.onoixo cax ba bad at MKd. HOPPER'S, at J4 per wtl, corner ot Cnestnut and Fourt h fats. Also, dar hoft'd at Si par wek. n2Sdlw THURSDAY. .DECEMBER 2, 1MS9 CITYJEWS. JE The 0i Fellows of Vincennes held a fair and festival last eight. JEST See local notice of Candy, Toys and Fireworks, for sale by II. M. Atlering. The weather yesterday was clear and cold. The weather-wise predict sno-ff shortly. JESF Vincennes advertises two double-deck band fire engines for sale. Hand engines arc playing out. fiSyThe County Commissioners will meet next Monday. Wo believe a new Grand Jury will bo drawn at that time. gySome person has left on our desk a mammoth ear of corn, which has on it nearly one thousand grains. It is a " buster." CST The Tcrpsichorean " and "Diamond" Clubs will both give select social hops, on Friday night, at private residences. KST The grandest ball of the season is. announced for the evening of December oQih. The elite of the city Will L'U lii ancui.uv.. Hebrew Ball. Oar Uebrew citizens will give a grand ball at National Hall this evening. It promises to be a splendid affair. ; Hogs. Akin and Ruffner & Co. each slaughtered hogs yesterday. The weather is cooler, and business win probably bo lively for the remainder of tho week. EST' The city taxes ara rolling in rapidly, and we are glad to note that our citizens are paying up so prompt ly. Nothing like money for corporation purposes. Taxes. The people of Vincennes pay handsomely for the blessed privilecs of a Democratic municipal government. The city tax levy is $ 1 50 f r r r 1 TT ! . on eaca iuu ot valuation, now is that for high? Personal. We noticed in the city yesterday n. a. .uowney, sq., ana 1 WW T" T 3 E. F. Humphrey, Esq., of Vevay, Indiana. Mr. Downey i3 a brother of Judge A. C. Downey. Col. Bates, of Newburg, was in tho city yesterday. Left. Prof. L. S. Mayfield, lately connected with tho Evansville Commercial College, left yesterday for Bloomington on a visit to his parents. He has not determined whether he will return to our city or not. He has our best wishes. I. O. O. F. District Deputies. Ronald Fisher, for Morning Star and Crescent Lodges, and Michael Becker, for Schiller Lodge, have been re-appointed District Deputy Grand Masters; and Caleb Davidson has been re-appointed District Deputy Grand Patriarch, for Evacsvillo Encampment No. 20. The Philharmonics. Prof. Perkins, who has been engaged for a pe riod of two weeks to instruct the Philharmonic ooaiety, arrived oa Monday night, and was at his post on Tuesday and yesterday. The Society meets for instruction in their room over Warren & Conyngton'a Music Palace. Trinity Sunday School. The an nouncement, yesterday, that the hour for tho assembling of this School had been changed from foronoon to after noon wai premature. The School will meet as usual next Sunday morn ing. It is especially desired that all the teachers be at their posts, as at that hoar tho vote will be taken on changing tho sessions from morning eveniDg. jjefore c quire .Emery. A case cf dark aspect clouded the office of Justice Emsry yesterday. A negro woman who had " loved not wisely, but too well," brought suit against a colored chap in order to enforco the only reparation that can be made in euch cases. The darkey gave bai for hi3 appearance on Friday morning, when an investigation will be made. Bowlders Arrived. Jacob S Lowry received yesterday about 550 perches of splendid bowlders, fully enough to finish the work of improving Main Street. If the weather should prove favorable, the bowlder ing of this street will be fimished in a few weeks. It will require about fifteen working days to complete it. We hopo the weather will be favorable for a speedy prosecutioa of the work.

U. S. Commissioner's Court. The case of Frederick Schimet, of this city, was up before: Commissioner Marsh yesterday afternooa. He was

charged with retailing spirituous and A malt Hquor3 without having raid the frecial trx therefor to the Governtxcot (Vua'ly termed " taking out licesse.") P. C Eoerwine. Assistant Assessor, prosecuted, and General Shatkleford defended. Af er a nuin her of witnesses on each sice were examined, aBd short arguments were mad, the Cjoiraiss-ioner recognized the defendant to aDwer b f-re the Circuit Court of the United S ate at IndiaDapolif, on the 20th December. The penalties ia such cases are very heavy, and it was argued ty the counsel for the defense tl a inasmuch as the accused had not made a regular business of retailing liquors, but had only occasionally done so since he q lit the business two years ago, he had not violated the law. It wa3 further argued that Congress could not have intended to inflict such severe penalties for mere technical offenses. On the other hand, it was shown that the law did not permit even occasional sales of liquors without liability to the payment of special tax ("license"), and that the defendant has had no other business lately. Surety was given for the defendant's appearance. Blast Furnace Meeting To day. We beg leave to remind our manufacturers, capitalists and business men, in regard to the meeting previously announced to take plaee at the Boa.d of Trade Rooms, over the Merchants' National Bank, at three o'clock this afternoon, to take into consideration the question of srecting a Blast Furnace in this city.' Mr. Kelly, of Eddyville, Kentucky, an old iron and Bteel manufacturer, will be present, and give such information and explanations as may b3 necessary to a propar understanding of the question. liVansville is pronounced a splendid point for an improvement of this kind, and the erection of such a Furnace in this city would make a new era in tho progression and improvement of our city. Manufactories are what contribute more towards building up cities than anything else, and we feel that great benefits would result to our city by the erection of a Blast Furnace at this point. We hope our business men will turn ; out promptly and in force, at tho hour nat 1, so that some definite action may bi! taken to-day. Let there be a good attendanca. SCRArlNO THE STREETS. The Streot Superintendent had men at work yesterday, cleaning and scrapicg the mud off Main Street, from Third to Fourth. To-day ho will scrape First Street, from Locust to Main. These two equares are be ing cleaned as an experiment. Last week tho Street Superintendent wa3 directed to discharge his force, and the clerk was instructed to advertiso for bids for cleaaiug the bowldered and sravcled streets. Oa last Mon day night several bids were received, but they were all rejected as being too high. Tho lowest, we believo,was$13 per square. Wo believe that the cleaning of the two squares mentioned above, will cost, together, only about $13; at least that is the opinion of Mr. Eberhardt. Recorder's Court. James Cook, 1 or indulging in the luxury of a plain drunk, was oharged 15 25, and hav ing no money, wa3 seat to prison. Fred. Koopart, on tho same charge, was fined a like sum, and also report ed to Castla da Royston. A young man, for being intoxi cated and also disorderly, was fined $7 75. For an assault and battery on Charles Ruhl, an additional Cao of $G CO wa3 assessed. We havo agreed to omit the name of this young man, on his promisa not to be caught in such a " snap ' again. The next time we will give his nanifl, sure. Another person, whoso nama we omit at his request, on. account of first offence," for touching ia a Chas. Ruhl, wa3 also find 6 CO. The Recorder will bo able to buy beefsteak this morning. Remitted and Released. Lon. Watson, who was sentenced to jail for four months and fined 5300, for assaulting Fleming Durham, has been released from jail, and $275 of Lis fine been remitted. Watson Las served nearly five months in jail, and upon the recommendation of many of our citizens, and on account of good standing and respectability of his wife. Governor Baker, was induced to remit $275 of tha fine, and $25 was ordered to bo paid. The latter has been done, and atscn was set at liberty yesterday. We earnestly hope that Lon. will avoid all such Ecrapes hereafter, and give the better quail ties of his nature a chance to assert their influenco. We hope in the future he will redeem the errors of his past life. Circuit Court. Owing to the in disposition of Jud?a Igleheart, the case of Wm. L-P. Mills vs. John B Mills was postponed until to-day. The case of John Kraoh vs. John Wolf, for slander, was called up and a iury empancelcd. The parties in this caso are from Armstrong Township, and the aotion originated in regard to some testimony that Krach gave in some previous trial, in which Wolf was one of the interested parties Krach charges, in his bill of particu lars, that Wolf said that he (Krach) had swore to a d d lie. To this al legation Wolf enters an emphatio negative, and hence the arbitration cf the law is called in to settle the question. - About twenty witnesses are subpoenaed in tho ca3e, and a large delegation of tho citizens of Armstrong Township were in attendance at the Court. The case was cot finished lastevening. ;

U 3 FORTUNATE SOXICISS. Killed for Four Dollars. An unfortunate affray occurred on Tuesday evening, in Union Township, which resulted in the death of Thos. Bill, who was k lied by a man named Wta. Thonaa. The cau-e cf this murdf r was most trivial. Thoma3, it trocar-, oed B. 1 four dollars, which Ball had a-ked him to pay. 'i homas either declined to poj the cfbt, tr denied the ame, and Ball eaid he would "whip him for it." The fuss took place at Sim. Long's farm, touie two miles below the Henderson ferry, on Tuesday evening. B .11 met with Thomas, and a dispute ensued in retard to the four dollars, aud Bill got mad and declared that he would whip Thomas, and began to pull off his coat for the purpose of making an attempt to carry out his tnreat. uut inomss uiu uui "io about deciding the case in that manner, and instead of opposing muscle to muscle and fist to fi3t, picked up a club and knocked Ball down, striking him on the head, as we understand. After knocking Ball down, Thomas left tho scene cf the disturbance, and went to his home, little dreaming, it is said, that he had mortally wounded Ball. But such turned out to bo the case, for the unfortunate man died in less than two hours after he was assaulted. The deed was witnessed by a man and a boy, wo are told, who went before 'Squire Newman, of Union Township, and made afadavit in regard to the murder. A wan ant was issued and 'placed in the hands Cf a Constable, who arrested Thomas at bis house about midnight. He hed an examination before 'Squire Newman, who held the accused to bail in tho sum of $300, which he could not give, and was accordingly brought to this city and confinsd ia the county jail. The wisdom cf the Justice in only fixing the bail at $3X0 was severely criticised, and it was thought that crimes of this kind must be lightly regarded in that Township if the action of the Justice may be taken an Any indication. '; ", ' Mr. Ball was a well-to-do farmer, and leaves a wifa. He bore an excellent character with his neighbors. Thomas is said to be about twenty-two years of age, but we know nothing of his character. Coroner Sauer left yesterday after noon to hold an inquest cn the body j of Ball. This is an unfortunate affair, and is a fearful erime to be committed over so small a matter. North and South Railroad. From a gentleman ' from Newburgh, who was iu the city yesterday, we Icarn some items in regard to the election in Warrick County fjr an appropriation to the North and South Railroad. In Boone Township 450 votes were cast, all for the sppropriation. In Anderson Towcship the ap propriation was carried by seventeen majority. It was reported that Campbell Township had voted against the railroad. It is supposed that tho appropriation will be carried by about one thousand majority. Chemical Experiments. We learn that on the evening of December 27th, Prof. F. C. Willett, assisted by a number of the pupils of Ia?t year's High School class, propose to give some striking and interesting ex periments in chemistry. The exhibition will be given in the Hall at the High School Building, and it is intended by this means to raise funds sufficient to enable the purchase of souio new and valuable chemical ap paratus. , Wo are satisfied that an exhibition of such a novel and interest ing character, cannot fail to receive a liberal patronage from our commu nity. Vandalism. Princeton is 8fil!ctcd with a horde cf young vandals, with whom desecration has been reduced to a fine art. The tombstones in the cemetery have been defaced with obsaeue writings, and many act3 of meanness have been perpetrated in the town. The young scallawags bored a hole through the boiler attached to a portable steam ecgine and then built a big fire under tho boiler. The citizens are on tho lookout for these jOung candidates for the State's prison, and about one hundred persons were on guard on Tuesday night. If an7 of the perpetrators are caught it will not go very light with them. Oda Adams. We are inclined tow to the opinion that Oda Adams was guilty cf tho crime of larceny with which she was charged io our city, although, after three trials, at a cost to the state of several hundred dollars, she was declared not guilty. Oda left this city last week, and wont to Louisville, and had not been thcro two days before some old country 'squiro fell a victim to her arts, and she relieved him of about $55. She was arrested and held to bail for the offense and will probably bo sent to the State Prison. Removal. By a notice in the "local column" of this morning's Journal it will be seen that Charley Capelle, the old reliable cigar man, has removed his place of business to No. 201 Main Street, between Seventh and Eighth, where ho will continue to make, as heretofore, his various insuperable brands cf fine cigars, and where ho will be happy at all times to meet his friends. Charley is one' cf tho cleverest aud most pleasant gentlemen we meet with. Give him a call. EST The classes of Prof. Mc Bride's Dancing Academy, indulged in a delightful social hop last night. Prof. Ossenberg's band furnished the music. ,

AX

Ezru and Tobacco Stamps. Be- j

low ws give the sales of bser and tobacco and cigar stamps for the month of November, as appears by tho books ia the cfaee of Mr. John Schubert, Deputy Collector of Internal Reve nue: EETK STA3TP-. P. Krconpr& Son .- 11. -cuueider -- t-r;e A. Heh-r Coolt & Kice .... M. M smpt - Tti. O H l.i r' Wt-b r & Brother Li. Bic.cne r -- J mchica Ki dres-Hirscbb-T-er & Banzmeier 1' uliu.ey, Kauii fc Co. SIS' 00 15 10 5IB S10 Gl ! 17.1 ii I , 7 50 . ... r oo 5 O) 10 tO 0 00 , 70 CO Total - - tSuS .12 XOllACCOAKD CIGAR tTAUPj. Jco! Adler & Co ...J 15 00 Win. Ani. - - 5 " F: WUar- er .. 1.695 55 C'imrle- sp-iie . P. J a'lii'g . J.-hn Fuler .... ...... An. F-lrnoudwlff. ; H. Fue-s . J. C Oi s. - E. UilD-rt iii t.'i H. Hi-im ciu-iiifcier. ......... i- eh Herrmau H. II llorst Hodge Co Wm. Ko?nig. M. Kerapl Kahn & Well ... Jacob Hteseil ... C. A. Kessler & Co...George Lennert. Wm. jMertons E. C. Mlngst., Ossenbarar Co Preston Bros...... ........ John Khelnlander Paijon. liciey & t arson. ....... . Wm. Ktsfel ...... Jobn Kelcaert..... ........... Jacob Bauer J. O. Sauer, Jr .. Jacob Hpler ..... ......... Jobn A. HmUh ........ H. H'abHcnnUdt H. Thseie Charles Volderauer .. . Total 5i IX 15 00 ... 15 tK) 1 5 CO ... 10 44 2 M 35 1 0 . 11 6) ... to 00 ... 16 00 110 40 5 00 5 76 7 50 . 2 5 J ... 5 OO ... 15 00 ... 60 00 ... 22 50 ... 6 00 ... 71 53 ... 2 8 ... 9 00 ... 25 10 ... 100 CO ... 00 . 15 UO ... 5 00 120 00 ... &5 00 6 00 , I2,t6 J 52 HowEi & Wooldriege. Our old friend Lewis Howes has teen looking after business in this part of the State for some days past, and most successfully. To-day hh card will be found in our advertisicg columns, and we take great pleasure in directing attention to his house in Memphis. People will .find him prompt in attending to such business as they may send him, and reliable in every particular. Land Sale. The tickets ia the Henderson Land Sale, as the day of drawing approache?, are going off rapidly, and some one will draw a magnificent farm to begin the new year with. -The drawing, we are. assured, will positively take place on December 28th. We refer our readdni to the advertisenent in today's Journal. .' TnE Hedqs Case. From Louis C. Stinson, who returned from Indianapolisjj'csterday, we leara that an indictment, ha3 teen found by the United States District' Grand Jury, against Wm. Hedge, for having counterfeit money in his possession. Judgo Parrett, Mr. Stinson and Paris C. Dunnicg, our former fellow-citizen, arc the attorneys for Hedge, whoso bail was Cxed at $2,500 for his appearnce before the United States District Couit. It is probable that Hedge will give bail. We also learn that a great many counterfeiters are being arrested throughout the State, and tho United States Court at In dianapolis is full of cases of that kind. Handsomfxy Done. Mr. Hayward, long and favorably known as manager of the W. U. Telegraph Office and Division Operator of the O. & 31. Ilailvray at this point, was presented with a splendid gold watch chaia and Knight Templar's emblem, last Saturday niaht, at his residence in this city, by a large number of his fellow operators. The presentation was inado by C. W. Temple, Superintendent of Telegraph, in a few neat, impressive and well-chcjon words. Mr. Hayward's response wa-i io. his usual happy style. YincC7i(S bun. We fejoico at the gcoi fortune of Mr. Ilcyward. and can only add that the present were worthily bestowed, and do honor to lm fellow-operators, who fully understand and appreciate his many good qualities of head and heart. laO CAlTlTICES. Candy Toys FlrtTvorfes. II; M. AHLE3INQ, No. 15 South First Street, next to Opera House, Candy Manufacturer and dealer in Toy, Fireworks. Foreign and DoniesticFrui!s. &c. Headquarters f or dd reliable Jlattby't IresJi Baltimore (Jystas. dec2-ii" Oraauea'.al Flower Pols. For growing plants in the house. A fine variety of e:zos and colors. Also, a f resh stock of Glass Shades, with stands, for covering Ornaments, Wax Work, Clocks, Statuettes, &c, just received and for sale by Mark, Warren & Co., de2 3: 25 North First St. Holiday: Holiday! Holiday ! The finest assortment of Christmas and New Year goods at Schlaepfer's Dru? Store;, corner Main and Second Streets, which is also the best place to get puro Drugs, Medicines and Liquors; aho, the finest assortment of American, French and English Soaps, Perfumes, Pomades, Colognes and Toilet Waters. dec2 lm Four Offices Corner of Second and Locust Streets, for rent. Apply to G. W. SlIANKLIN & Co. de2-tf Removed. Charley Capella has removed his cigar store and manufactory from the corner of Main and Third Streets, to No. 201 Main Street, between Seventh and Eighth Streets, opposite Charley Schmidt's Depot Uouso. . dcc2 3t SiielTj Oysters. Fiesh shell oysters rce nved weekly at Neuman's, dc2 2; Chandler's Block. . 5,000 yards of 12Jo Calico just received, and selling at 10c, at Schapker, Bussirg & Co.'s. nov2G Facts for Housekeepers. That Dooley's Baking Powder has been severely tested, and has been proven to be the purest, most economical, reliable and lest Baking Powder ever manufactured, to which thousands testify. Each package contains the exact quantity represented, and one pound is guaranteed to go further in the culinary department than any other in marbet. For sale by Grocers jrenera!ly, in quantities to suit. nov30 J3t cod , You will find" Ladies' Velvet Hats at 55 cents, at Click & Schwartz', opposite the Opera House. sep25

Dried Fruit! Dried TrnitZ Dried Frnlir ; 'The-hi;hept casa price paid fpr

Dried t ruit at L Rctfxer, J r., & C'".'S, nov25-dlw No. 5 South Water St. Heavy Brown ' Mnslins only 15c, at Schapker, Bussing & Co.'s. 26 Fresh Oysters. The old reliable fresh Maltby, II. & M.. and C. S. M., larg?, selected Ousters, warranted fresh and good, for sa'e at II. Hermann's, col7tf Agntfor C.S. Maltby. American Corset, only 50i, at Schapker, Bussing & Co.'s. nov2G EST" See Gilbert & Co.'s advertisement of two ot the best and finest Scores in town fur Rent. cc23-tf II. Hermann, Candy Manufacturer and wholesale dealer in Toys, Candies and Fireworks, uas just received a new nd lirge stock of Christmas Toys for the holiday trade, for sale at the lowest wholesale prices. H. Hermann, novl7-tf ' No. 4 Main Street. ESTA11 Wool Red Flannels at 20c at Schapker, Bussing & Co.'s. noy2C CyT. C. Bridwell & Co., corner of Main and Third Streets, have a fall stock of Drugs, Chemicals, Patent Medicines, American and imported Perfumery, Toilet Soaps, Brushes, &c. Prescriptions carefully . compounded. Fresh Blue Lick Congress end Rockbridge Alum Waters. jel7-tf: . " - It I 23 For other Jiiier Items lie Third I'aae T be -weather was neatly clear last nlgbt and qnlie cold, the mercniy Tanging at 303 at 6 P.M. and lalllng. Tbe river continued to rise rapldIy.....Tbe add tlonal arrivals and departures wete tbe Bulllvan, Captain M. D. Covington's new boat, ballt to the machinery of tneOlUe Sullivan, from Faducan; Morning Star, Louisville and return; Hartford, from. Crteealliver; Sam. Orr, to Cairo; Evansville, to Bowlini Green ; Champion, Bt. Louis to Cincinnati. Tbe Morning Star arrived a IHtlo arter 3 ph. with a moderate trlp..The Sam. Orr and Evansville tooit out splendid trips..........Captaln: Covington, formerly of the Lewellln, arrived here yesterday with his new boat, built to the machinery of tho Ill-fated Ollie Sullivan. She will Eoon, bo ready for buslnesa.... Lowry 'a gravel digger arrived yesterday with a heavy tow of bowlders. ..Tbe little Allen a May passed down without landlng.Tbe Champion had UOO tons. She discharged a large lot of pis Iron here, and added considerable freight. . .Captain Jce McReynolda, of the steamer Hartford, which has been detained up Green River for some time rast, arrived here last evenlcg. A dispatch from Mr. A. Dyer to Captain McReynolds says: "The case (of tbe Hartford) Is removed for trial Into the U. B. Court at Covlngto.', and will probably be decided daring the present month.''..... Captain Alf. Stein writes ns that tbe P. W. Strader will positively be hero to-day, and will want freight and people. The fetrader Is a splendid boat, and Capt. Stela and Alex. Stewart, her chief officers, are pleasant gentlemen to traveler ship with ....The Mary Houston left New Orleans for Louisville on Thursday evening, since wh.ch we have had no tidings or her -The Fanny Erandeli passed Cairo la3t night. She will arrive before mornlDg.....The Norman left Memphis cn Tuesday evening. She will probably goto C:ncinnati. The W. 8. Pike was over due At 11 o'clock last night, having passed Cloverport at Wi yesterday morning .From Wash. Elder, pilot of the Morning Star, we learn that the wheel of tho Rose Ilite has been removed from the channel atTwelve Mile Fo:nt The Champion reported the Robert Burns aground at Walker's Bar. She must have missed tbe channel a longways- Our dispatches this morning report twelve feet Water at Pittsburg, and rising. The great coal fleet is on the way down with nearly 4,000.000 bushels of coal.....,The circus steamer New York, Captain Richmond, as we learn from the New Orleans Republican of Nov. 'Joth, was seized at New Orleans at the suit of Charley Noyes, the proprietor of tho Crescent City Clrcu, lor 113,000 damages. Captain Richmond had previously had an attachment laid upon tbe Circus, and Noyes turned the tables upon him. It Is a fuu'iy case Captain Josh V. Throop arrived from Cluclnnati by the Mcrning Star yesterday, looking well The Indiana and W. S. Pite, over due, had not arrived at one o'clock this morning. iiliTer Ulsimsdics. PiTTsmjRG, December 1 10 A.ai. It rained until midolgbt, anil then row coid; now, 10 A. M., It i-t cloudy, wliii indications of enow. Monongahela nine feet i-ii inches and rising, principally baci water from tae Alles;i,eny, which is reported at fourteen feet and rising at OH City. It is estimated that there are 5,MX),0J0 bushels of ccal here. "Heats are hitching up, but will ni leave till to-m rrow. PlTTsn'jfcO, December 1 8 p. M. The weather Is nlear and growing cjla. xonongahela twelve feel aud rising. Allegheny twelve feet at Oil City, this even in?, and ilslngfcl.wly. Arrived : Caraella, from St. Louis. Departtd: Giendale, lor tst. Louis. Maggie Hays leaves to-morrow. It is expected that the following amount of coal will leave to-moirow: 1,200,000 bushels for Cincinnati; 2,UM,0J0 bushels for Louisville; I'JO.U' 0 bushels f-r Ht.. Louis; tbe i-ame for Natbvilie ; and 350,0'X) busueis for polr.es below. Pittsbuiiq, December 1. About 5,000,000 buneis of coal, requlr.ng City tow boats, will be snipped from hero on ibe pre?ect rise t he largest fleet ever tent from here. . ixcinnati, December 1. Pjrt Ll-t Ka'.e Robinson, St. Louis; Annie Laurie, Kanawha. Departed barn. J. Hate, Memphis; Kmma No. S. Weather cloudy and cool. River rising. LTJUXSVII.X.V, Tecember 1. Port List Arm-Klluo, Cairo to Cincinnati; Lore a and two barges. New Oi leans to Cincinnati. River rising rapidly, with 7 feet 6 Inches water in the cmai, aud 5 feet 2 lnchts ou the talis. Weatner c.oudy and moderately cold. Business lair. CAiP.o, December 1. Port List Indiana, New Orleans to Loaisvl.le, 9 p.m. ; Grand Kra, Cairn to New Orleans, 10 p.m.; Forsyth, Vlck&burg to St. Louis, 10 p.m.; Wauanlta, Memphis to Cincinnati, 3 a.m.; Mississippi, New Orleans to St. Louis, 4 a. in ; Loogwortb, Louisville to New Orleans, 9 a.m.; Octai, Mound City, noon; Robert Burns, Clccinnati to Mamphis, 3 p.m.; Alaska, lnclnnatl to New Orien8,4 p.m.; Great Republic, bt Louis to New Orleans, 6 p.m.; Fanny Brandel.'t, Memphis to Kvansville, 6 p.m. Rivei rose 4 leches. Weather cloudy. Mercurj- 32. St. Loots, December 1. Arrived Andy Johnson, from Keokuk: An na.frorn Cincinnati; Natrona, from Hannibal. Departed Milwaukee aud Key Cltv, for Mudison; Indiana and Continental, lor New Orleans; city of Cairo, for Memphis : Abeona, foi Cincinnati; Nationa, for Hannibal; Andy Johnson, for Keokuk ; Rubicon, for Vicksburg. The river is still declining, and all the upper streams are falling. Weather clear and cold. Mercury below freez ns point. , . Nashville, Dec. 1. River rislnsr, with 4 fett wa.er on Harpet.li Shoals. Tho weather is cloudy and co;d. Departed Eiia Hughes, for Cairo; Umpire, for Louisville. Memphis, Dec. L Weather clear and cool. The river rose half an inch. Departed Richmond, Mollle Ablo and barge, Swallow and Ldluburg, for New Orleans; Nightingale, for Arkansas River; Norman, for Evansviile ; St. Joseph, for St. Louis. Ntw Orleans, December 1. Arrived Louisville, Glasgow, bhreve. Clarksville, aud Knterpriae. Dsparted Mageula and Bismarck. " WINDOW-SHADES. BUR DASH & CO., . . 2iAsuFAcrcr-Ens of Eureka and Rustic Window Shades, A EUPSBIOR ARTICLE, Any length, width, or color, made to order NO. 84 MAIN ST., THIRD FLOOH, P. O. Box 1,011, ot8-6ml T1LLX, IWD.

" STEAMBOATS. FOR SALE. A STEAMBOAT EELL. Yr'lll he sold cheap. Apply to . " JOHX SINZICH. nov28dtf

FOR WABAB The elegant pa5. 5n " .WI aJijAto. Mackej Mar 'Jlerk, a?, - o:i board, ,.SOV, Agent. Leaves for Wabash f, T3irit.SJ)Y, i. at 4 o'clock P.5T. For Ire. gut or paw-.' orlo DUKE Ni del 62t FOR CLARKSVILLE AND NASHVILLE The splendid steamer ,m J03M LUSHDEIf, iJuLsO wen W.Davis. Master; John Harper, Clerk, I.eives for NahviUe and all Cumberland River way lauuiugs on THirnSUAY, DJtCKMBER SB, at 4 o'clo-w p m. For freight or pas;aga apply on board, orio C- J. RUDD, del J2t A-.ent. - FOS EASTPoRT. " The elegant passenger steamer Mi fTa LEWELLIn. Ji Clem. Matbeny, Master ; free. xv. nusioa. uieric. Leaves for Kastport and all Tennessee River way landings, on T1ICRSDAT, DECEMBER 2d, at 4 o'clock p.m. For freight or passage apply on board, or to w. XI. lujaj r. del d2t Agent. FOR OWENSBORO, CANNELTON. AND LOUISVILLE The splendid tide-wheel passenger packet f,!Eg8i TARASC0N, ZZiLiJ James Mather. Master; Miles D. Warren, Clerk, Leaves fcr Louisville and all way porta Tnrn.sDAT, December 2d, at 6 o'clock p.m. For freight Oi- passage apply on board, or to ... . W.U.l!UOWNtU, dlt ' Agents. FOR ME VI PHI,VirKSBURG AND NEW ORLEANS. The fleet and elegant passenger steamer ,JT4 P. V7. bTrlADER, . if. .r ' A. Stein, Master; Alex. Stewart, Clerk, Will leave for New Orleans and all way ports, on . XIIPItSDAT, DECEMBER 3d, at 4 o'clock p.at. For freight or passage apply on board, or to WG. BROWN CO, and HOilPHKfcl', LEWIS A CO., dlt Agents. FOR - MEMPHIS, VICKSBURG, AND i NEW OKLEAN3. -' The magnificent steamer "JSZ -'ST. MARIS, M&uMMk-T. C. Sweeney. Master; Monis Dorey, Clerk, Leaves for New Orleans and all way ports FRIDAY, DECEMBER 3D, at 3 o'clock p.m. For freight or passage apply on board, or to . W.G. BKOWN .SCO. II UMP.fi KEY, LEW Id & CO.. dc2 d2t Agents. FOR 30WLING-GREEN. The elegant passenger steamer UlE&Jf- . FALLS CITf, Katt3js J. W. Robinson, Master; Murray Bewiey, Clerk, Leaves5 for Bowling Green and all way points on Green River, . THCRSDAT, DKCEMBER 2d, at 4 o'clock p.m. For freight or passage apply on board, or to HUMPHREY, LEWJ.S & CO., dlt Aeent-. SPECIAL NOTICES. Jfotca for neceniber, addmsed to tne resole nsd Debilitated. This Is a trying season for invalids. Indeed for all who are not blessed with ro bust constitutions and iron frames. Cold has come upon us suddenly, sealing nn tto ocen pores, and teulina in. as it were, any seeds of ulrese that may have been iurklniz in tne system, but which re mained undeveloped so long as the waste matter of tbe body ana an acid aud un wholesome humors were freely discharged ny evaporation rrom the surface and turouah tho bowels. A tonic, aperient, and alterative medi cine is now needed to Invigorate the vital powers, depressed by a low temperature, to s'lmulate and purify the secretions, aud to fit the body to euoure, without In convenience, pln, or danger, the sudden climatic change wbuh ushers in the Winter. Th only preparation which will fully meet this almost universal need, mid will thoroughly and safely perform the important work. Is tbe leading tonic and alterative of tbo age, liOdTETf ER'13 STOMACH BIT1ERS. TL'g popular specific Improves the appetite, iu vis;orates the digestive organs, legulates the flow of bile, enriches 'be bloo ', calms the nerve, relieve constipation, promotes supeificial circulation aud evaporation, aud composed solely ol wholesome vegetable elements, with a pure stimuitnt as their diffusive vehicle, may be taken by the weakest without fear. Th flavor Is agreeaide, for although the BITTE.R3 are a potent med cine, they contain no naaseatlng element. t'tWSCM PTIOX. The Three Remedies. " Sciiencu's Pclmonic Sybup." for the cure of JL'ougbs, Cold', Bronchitis, and every firm of Consumption. The peculiar action of this medicine ripens the uicars la the lungs, promotes the discharge of the corrupo matter by expectoration. Purifies the blood, aod thus cares Consumption, wnen every o'.her remedy fall. "Schenck's Sea-Weed Tooio" for the cure of Dyspepsia or Indigestion, and all diseases arising irom debility. This tonlo invigorates the digestive organs, supplies the place of the gastric J aloe when that Is deficient, and tan enables the patisut to digest the most nulrlclous food. It Is a sovereign remedy lor all cases of Indigestion. ' Schenck's Mandrake Piils," one of the most-valuable medicines ever discovered, being a vegetable substitute for calomel, and having all the useiul properties ascribed to that mineral, without producing any of Hi Injurious effects. To these three medicines Dr. J. IX Schenck, ot Philadelphia, owes his unrivaled success in the Treatment of Pulmonic Consumption. The Pulmonic Syrup ripens the morbid matter, discharges It, and purifies the blood. Tbe Mandrake Pilis act upon the liver, remove all obstructions therefrom, give the organ a healthy tone, and cure Liver Complaint, which 13 one of the most prominent causes of Consumption. The Saa-Weed Tonic Invigorates thepowers of the stomach, and by strengthening the digestion and bringing 11 to a normal and healthy condition, improves the quality of tha blood, b7 which means the formation of ulcers or tubercles In the lungs becomes impossible. The catabined action of these medicines, as thus explained, will cure every case of Consumption, If the reoieliej are used in time aud the use of them is persevere! In sufficiently to bring tha cae to a favorable termination. Pr. Schenck's Almanac, containing a fall treatise on tho various forms of disease, his mode of treatment, and general directions ho to use his medicine, can be had gra'ls or sent by mall by addressing bis Principal Office, No. 15 North Sixth Street, Philadelphia, Pa. Price of the Pulmonic Syrup and Seaweed Tonlo, each (1 50 per bottle, or 87 50 a half dozen. Mandrake Pills, 25c. per box. For sale by all di ugglsts and dealers. -For BLACK WORMS and PIMPLES on the face, nse Ptrrv't Comtdvna and. tHm. pi Hemedy. prepared only bv Dr. B. C. Perrt, 4U Bond wtreet, New York. Sold everywhere. Tne trade supplied by wholesale modisine dealers. nolT d8m HpN

- THE MARKETS. ' Sow icx.i. &ari9. By Telegraph. New Yokk. Deo 1.

Corrox yss better, closing quiet; sates of 4,uou bales i zoc ioi miaanog uplands. FLOUR KecemU. lOOWOb .; less active, and Without decided Chan ; Kxles of .8,000 bbls. at H 73 .t 10 tor superflue mute and Westein; S3 60"x6 20 or extra Mtale ; 45 3, 6 K0 fur extra Western : S6 SUG 6i) lor white whet extra; 5 5-Yi6 30 for r -und hoop Ohio; S6 0J(a(i hi) tor extra St.. Louis, and d 509 00 lor KOCl to choice 00. Rye flour dull; tales of -JJ barrels at SI t0 Stf 00. orxMeal Q,ulel. Whisky Heavy and lower; siles of 600 barrels of Western at 81 Ul W for lrte; nemy ail 81 03 Whet Receipts 1S1.521 bnsbets; steady for Sprint, but dull aud scarcely so firm for Winter; saies ol Wj i-01 bothels nt 51 l(j for N. 3 Siring; 1 Kl M lor No. 2 do.; H i lor f o. 1 do : fl 33 for am her Virginia; 81 3Vi 38 lor Winter red and amber Vet rn ; 1 3St a'i,i lor umber State; tl 37 for Winter led Cau..di la bond. Rye Qu:et. Baki Kr- Without change; snles of 21,000 bu hel at. 815!J160 tor good IWu-rowed Slate. $1 '.9 I. r CauH.la Western. Barley Malt Dull. cok Receip.s 3J302 busiels. Market le-s HCtlve and scarcely so firm; sal-sot 39,000 bu-he 8 af V i&.'itl 10 lor unsound mixed Western; SI 1:!;1 13,V for sound do OA'is t. tceipis 17J8I3 bus I els, Market les active and a shado easier ; sales of 3,7u0 bushels at tHV;465ic for Western, and fc6Mftto for State. hiCE-Duil at bij72e for CaroUna. COFFK Dull. SUOAR Dull and nominal at lyllc for Cuba. Molasses Quiet. i0P9Outet at 18323c for American. Petrolic 0si Dull at 13)$o for crude, and SOXe for refined. Linseed Oil Dull at 93395a In casks. Loathes Hemlock sole steady at&ijSlc for Buenos Ay res and R10 Orande. Wool Quiet: sales of 20U,0u) pounds at 4S 3503 for domestic feece. Poke-Firmer ana quiet; sales of 425 barrels at if B 25g$2 73 lor new mess, t 3i433 60 for old ditto, $2 231 00 for prime, 87 b0 830 6J for prime mess; total stock of old aud new 5 519 barrels; last month 12,651 barrels; last year 17j barrels. Eeef Steady ; sales of 125 barrels at 853 13 lor new plain mess, J10(J 17 lor nw extra mess; btock ot old aud new 21,274 brlels; last month 13,141 banels; lust yeai 40 9i2 barrels. T-erce Beef da 1; sales of 50 tierces at i231W lor prime mess, S-WJSl for India mess. Beef Hams quiet; sies 01 80 barrels at tlo&Jl for old India, (33 lor new. . CUT Meats-DuII; nales of &3 packages at 12,9 Uo for snool tern, 17c lor hams; middles quiet : sains ol 8J boxes ci'j' at ie! i7te.c. Lard Uuchvnge 1; sales of 3iX) tierces at IS&19C foi st,e-m, l4l9Jio lor kettle ren--lei ed; also 500 tierces alexin, seller's Februaiy, at 18!c. , Butter - Quiet at 20vj(3o for Ohio. CHBSbB Quiet at 17180. Fkkiouts Io Liverpool heavy; wheat Per steam iX&od ; flour per sail and tlein C'ncincaxi Sarset. By Telegraph. ; CiioiirATT. DecT 1. Floub asd Gbaijt Unchanged. Cotton Firmer; middling. i4c. Tobacco Fum ami In good demacd: lignt receipts; sales of 64 hhds. Whisky Dull at 81. . Peak Mess he.d at 831 50, but no demand LARD-IIeld at 17i83c for steam and kettle rende ed ; no sales. Bulk Meats Held ailicfor shoulders; 16iltJsO tor clear rib and clear sldjs, alii racked, t ut no demand, and these rates are nominal. Uaxn Hold at loJio for shoulders, and 18 fll84o for c ear rib and clear sides, but no sa.es. HAM3-Suzar.cured la moderate Jobbing: demaud al 21a22o. HoG-Active; all 'sold at 810(310 63, anil som extra brought 810 75; country operators are the chief buyers; city packers aie net doing much ; receipts, 4,500. Okeen Meats Sold at HJi, Ulio for suoulder-, slues and hams, but tue demand ell otr ut the cio-e. Rotter Unchanged ; fresh, 33(3S3c. Oils Linseed dull at SSiaKOo. Lard firm at It 471 60. Petroleum dull; ieflned. 32a81o. Ego 4 38J39J. Suuak-ouII at lUzlia lower; New Orleans, 13 anc. Coffee A shade lower at 18g21c. Es.ua Clover, ll'j'ijlSc; timuiby, 83 75 4 Oo, mid both iu demaud. GOLD-Buying at 12 Exchange steady at 1-16 ditcount buylog Mojtey Market unchanged aad la active demand. ot. heels KarKel. By Telegraph. I Sr. LcriB, Dec 1. Tobccj Active, at full prices. Coito.n Weak, at 23c. Hemp Nothing doing. l'Louu Dull aod unchanged; 83RO94 00 lor ut.er flue; SI 24 or extra; 14 755. 00 for XX, and Jjiotf 75 for choice to fancy fanny. WHS'T-Fall In better demand, but unchanged ; No. 2 tip- ing won n hdoui 8jc, but no 8Hies;No. 2 jrod Kali OOt&'Uc: No. I do. 9ic?l 00; low choice to fanc 81 O83I 30, and choice to lanoy wtiHe fl iO.l 30. Cors Oderiups are Isrger, and chiefly new, lor whio.i the demHiid is drooptug; yellow aud vbite In bulk at 78o: new while sncktd 8il.sS.3c; old mixed l)3j; do. white OTU 51 0 ). Oats Uucuanged; 44313c in bulk, and 49 1 5 1 i c s ac k ed. Barley Unchanged, at 81 HliQl 20 fjr M.innesota. JtYK Higher at &2o. Wiji-ky Steady at 81. Orocsimes Quiet. Pome Lunguid; small sales at 8:9 50; clrr salt meat dull at 12u for bhoulueut, auil 10c for clear sides. Bacost siaall lots choice old shoulders al 16.144416 o lor a few new sides Out ol smoke, and 10'4's for clear sides. Lard Quiet and firm; prime delivered atQumcy to the 15th ut 10;ic; do. here at !7i7X tlilcao MarKct. lii Telegraph. Cuicaqo, Dec. 1. Flouk-DuU at 53 7335 5!) for Spring extias. WuEAT-Flrrner and higher; sales of No. 1 at 01J-U92c; No. 2 at myjh'y,c, eioslogHl b')'i'Jyia forNo. 2; tnu atlernoon thu roarlta ws dull Mt H'tj90c cash and seller December lor No. 2. Corn Firmer at SoJifuSl'o for No. 1 and 78 'ifcO i for No. 2; no gc xue U-iQ-ic, closing al bOjc for No. 2; tuis afternouu the market wa dull at 70o for No. 2. OAT3-S'eady and qilet at 41J12Kc rami, and 414 a.42c seller's, and 4.'Jo buj er'a December, closing at 4l.a4Jc cash, for No. 2. Rye More active and firmer; rales of No 2 at. 7i(7.5a; rejected at ti970o, closing at 42'!75o lor jSo. Bakl'T-null at 83c for No. 2. HlGMWlNEfS-Quitt; sales at 9513970,0108in at U jc. Provisions Firmer. Mess Pork 829 50. Lard steady and firm at XJ'a.Vi. Shou -ders 10-llc; shoit rib middles 14VTHJic; short clear do 15i4c; greeu bams li'o. Xasbvllle Market. By Telegraph.J Nashville, Dec. 1. C)tton Active; low middling 23c; good ordiuary 22l;c. Wheat-Red 90c; amber 81 15. and white 81 20. Oats 70c. Barley 81 CO. Corn tl 08. Floub 85 00(37 00 for superfine to fancy. HoGS-8lrd9c. Bulk Meats Clear sides I6Jj; ribbed 16o; shouioers 13o. Laro lc. Louisville 2 arte t. by Telegraph. J Locisvillx. Dec. 1. Cotton Firm ; good ordinary, 22c. lour Quiet; exi ra family. 5 25. Okain U mand fair and prices Arm. Red wneat, 81 05; wmte, 81 20. Corn, 85a Rye, 80e. oats, 50c ou arrival. Hogs Quiet at Birgloo gross; receipts. 0,000 head. ' ToBitco-Leaf steady: sales of 59 hhds. ot new and old at 87 lor Jugs, aud S) 5ufi 8i3 6;i for good laf. fKVI3IOJiStiuiel firm. Mess Pork, 832. Bscon shoulders IS'c, and flearsiaes 19c. Buik Meats Shou decs 12J-4c clear rib lG'c, and clear sides 16'io. Laru lny3a W HtsKY-Flrra at Jl free. STew Orleans Marfiet. By Telegraph. New Obleans. Dec 1. CoTTON-AcLive at 21?21!-ic for mlddlH.i; sals of 5,1lO baies; receipts l.ori na es; exports 3.0i9 bales coastwise, and 2J bales to Liverpool. Flour Klrmer; $4 75 for superfine; f-5 75 for X. and S6 jtt 2.5 for XX. Corn-White 51 13. Oats- 00 a. IiBAN-81 12(31 15. Hay 834 00. Mess Pork 833 50. Whisk;y-i 1. other articles are un. changed. Gold -122. stkrlixg 133v. KxcaAiiGE New York sight at rar.; Earopcan Marfiet. By Cable.l London, Dec. 1. Consols, f r money ex dlvidnnt vi account V?A. American securities, firm 62s, 8, do. '65s, 8 , ; do 'C7s, 85i ; 14' 'o2s, at Franklort, M. ' Paris. December I -Bourse Arm, rentes 71 francs 80 centimes. Liverpool. Dec. 1 CnUnr, n,-m i-., - 12.9 12d; Orleans 12123-Sd; sales' of 20.0W bates. California wuiia whrai h 7i ,i Western No. 2. 8s 6d&fs 6J; Winter s. Western flour 22a Corn. No. a mt-r..ri oj Oats 3. Pork Ills 6d. Beef 108s 6d -or new! Lsrd 75s 6d. Cheese Cbs. Bacon C7s OJ lor nev. Hates. December 1. Cotton an' Ira ut 1S5 lrancs. Frankfort. December 1. U. B. Bondi. S-2) Arm and quiet at V0390.

ifew Ior2c Fry Cseflj 2arscu Ey Telegraph.! I's To3U. l ee. 1. Dry GoiM-Thi mirkfit contlQUf-s languid and depressed, bt t yet prlcf am not quotably lower, 'f hi- except fc'prague's which are reduced to 1: c. 567? IcrS Goi-3 sail tvcx Vt?ltt. By Telegraph. I'Eiv Von?., Iec. 1. Money Steady and ctr'naeat np to 2 o'clock, and the rate for cill loans was 7 per cent, currency and 7 per cent, g jld per a num. and 1-16 per ce it. per riiem. Alter that dema-.d had aim ted. raouev was accessible ut 7 per cent, currency. Discounts are nominally unchani po. STEELING-IUli at b'4 GuLD-Uined at liL1, fell to 121 'f, and c'osed at 122. uarryiti.; rate i were i.-; - I 3 32and647per ctnt. Clearances ntaiiy 830 (mo no. Governments Closed steady bnt th qnoiMtions were very ios on .,e lowest prices of th day. Ttie leading dealers wen apurt Fr. e sales wcra -nnde by investors botn here hn 1 in ttjp iuier'nr. C"iipons of '81. V,i l .:pi : At 'ri2, lU'i H2-'i; do '64. I VSa .& '65.-1 l'-i 1 11 : no nev, 113 133; do V7, H3,-aH:f.!i; tin 't.S, '&iU,tlH", io 40s, K .(.? a lot.;-; : cm iency 6 , 107l.l7':j. '1 he Kub-'i'rsurer soid two millioi'- t 110 H-lrMi tli 4 i-;.H TO-DAY'S ""ADVERTISEMENTS

L. H0WE3. J. ALEX. WOlIDaitSE, HO WE 3 & VVOOLDillDGE, COTIOH FACTGIIS, PBonrci: asd Cominissioii 2JercIi'lr ; 2S2 FROXT STBEEr, MEMPHIS, TENN. Liberal Cash Advaqcej on Cotton and Prodnc. Je2d3m, ALT U OF, liKKGMAX.V IMPORTEF.3 OF & Toj Fancy QoccT.j, M ANUFACIl KEK3 OF TIN iND HECHAKIJAL TOYS. 25, 32, 3i, and S8 TABK PLC.?, Corner Church Street, NEW YORK, B?k to call the Attention of the Trftcle 10 their well-a-son I'd slock, t lie fl uet and lareesi to te foind in ihis city. de2 d till dei5 MAG.MFIiIi.NT ILNTElil'itfeE!! HENDERSON COUNTY, KY., By Fubllo Diawlnfr, euthorlied by lh Kentucky Ltgiaiaiure. cn j?reiacii25. CAPITAL PRIZE S130.000. ; Smallest Pize, sso. Drawing to take place t Musonlc' Tfmplf Louisville, Ky., Lxcemuku 2sth, Is: -j. (iood bonds fo' hf r nt have been taken, aud will be assigned to those drawing gd Farms, whic'i wlil hi i,200 In casn lor each 100 ucres. RENT OF CAPITAL PRIZE 83.0C0. TICKETS $3 00. Bend for Tickets to o tbor of the following Agents, who wl.l aso furnish pamphlets, &o , giving description of tue property: 1. H. LYNU, Farmers' Bank, Henderson, Ky. P. U ALEXANDER, Commercial Tank, Loulsviilo. y. JuII C LATHAM, PrsMut Back cf Hopklnsvllle, Ilopkinsviile, Kj. JAS. L. IiAlLAM, Couiitwclal Bank, Fsducah. Kv. B. G. THOMAS. Lexington, Ky. W. B. TYLKK. Owei sboro, Ky. dec2datwtf Good 2ev,s far the People! WE HATE XOV I.V NTOltr. A lsrae and welt assort! d stocic of Family Groceries, bought r-Oit CASH la New Yoik and other Kastern Cities, ty our Mr. h. Vicftery, who bss Ix-eti c. nnected wltli the G.ocery Busii.e-s la Fvansvllle for nlneucn years, and therelore knows tho warns of the trade. Wfc Invite the attention or buytrs to oar 2eio Raisins, ucw 7;7, JNcvo Currants, iTtto Dates, New Prunes, New Lemons, New Citron, New travgrs, IjoIs of Nt to Goods, At VIJKERY BROS., 73 aud 70 Main St. de2 QOrP-SllIFFS, .?.-Pearl Barlpy, IsJ l?'arlca, Oatmeal, i-ngo, Tapioca, Lu. tils, pilt Peas, Green IVms, Hoiuluy, bora, luy Gills, Green Kern, Maccaioui, Vrrmacel 1. tilce. Bay Leaves, a-., for KHie, at reduced prlcts, at VXCKEdY liiios., dt2 73 iiud7(i Main tit. CHEESE. Facto-y CMeese, Hamburg Cheese, Pineapj ia t lno e, bap-dasj.j Cueese, KJarn tlic, Swiss Cueese, aud Limbuig CheecO, lor sale Ht VICKKKY R- 0., e2 73 aud 76 Maiu Ft. T nawos a i iiotf.l iirrp. E1H. Prepared 'Jermaa Musitiid, ty tue gallon; Tomato Catsup (superior), ly toe gallon ; Aocliovli s: Kutsiau tHrdiues; Fresu Oysters, received dxlly nil 101 Ba,e low at VICKKKY HROs., '192 7Jand7JMainEt. COFrrE.-.30 bas received in tbe lt six weeks, orn prising Mocha, Laguayra, Male, Java, O d Gover inemjiva, imitation Java, Ce Io 1 Ruasted C(T e, six var1etle of Rio CofTeo-a do ei diirrent varieties In all, end varyluit In pricj from i'lo. to 50a. per n nnif,,t- sie at VICKERY liROS , e2 TA nd 70 Miilu Et. SlIUn.-A creat variety of Eaw and Htflr.ed isuuars, lauulnu io price from lC to IS :. per i.on-iu lor tue t,et refined Hard bugars. No firm sells cheaper thin VICKKRY HRiis , de2 73 and 70 Mai j.tt. TEA! TEA ! A lnrgo stock bought rr for CAcH.and 1'AIO FOU.com- 2. prising Imperial, Y-iun Iiysou, Hyson. Gunpowder, uoioiik, aud HigltMi Krm.alast lei-nt-ar twe.ily varieties, rsnsme in price from 75,) to 82 per pi.ui d. ot r 'iesare fresh and g od imported l'i tha oiiglnal pHcuaees not ooctnred" and mixed with dmatel Teas. lie innch of th pacaaue Tea sent fiom the Kiiiera cllle . It ya want i;ood 1 eas, nave tiieiii weighed out by j our Grocer. J , VI Civ KB Y RDOS., de2 73 nd 76 Main Pt. tresicent City l-loonu .mil, JSLAPPLER & SAL LI ON, Proprietors, Sash, Doors, Blinds, Frames, Planlnir, Ripping, Splitting, and Scroll bawlng done at oliort notice. Pine and Poplar Flooring, SIMdk, T rested and Rough Lumber, aiways vu. Land, for sate. Also, Role Propriet ors and Manufacturers Of the CELEBRATED

i!iliHj fp AhU ! 1 1 1 1.0

PICKET FENCE, Known as the Terro Haute Picket Fence It is cueap aud dura ole, aud an orn'neul to the place where it stands. Ail orders promptly aitended t . Factory, for. cirli.'on and (anal ts., Evansville. Lni. pa-27-dly (31 aw) ARCHIT-CTS." Tu KDOSINNA, ARCJIITEC T. ffice No. S CIIAI'DLES'S 15CILD1NG Coiner First at d Locust HtreeLs, iivknsvliie. Ind. 3 Plans and spe lflcstloas for ail kinds Of buildings furnish 3d at short notice, and On reawon able terncs. nu-IiLj u i C A It D. KOBftST BOYD. BOYD I WOOD ct V O O D, ARCHITECTS, No. 1 OislUIct's Elocli, Corner Fir.t and Iiccust Streets, EVANSVILLE, IND. PI cms and Specif cations prepared hort notlor and re aonable isrons-; inula dil oa