Evansville Journal, Volume 20, Evansville, Vanderburgh County, 6 December 1869 — Page 4

GO-CENT COIaUMIi Advertisement, in ttil colnrao, of three . 1rt.. oh inwtion. Thirty Onta.

ron salt: Btl MARH TBI.ES-Twn fine bllirrj tabln, cheap. Apply to f. M, Ft T IOTT on, P4 Main Street. or P.. P, LETCHER, this offic. (dM dlw fin niTl.l BAON At. THOMA S C. HMITH & CO.'", Nn. 3 South W1er Street. ft4 d5t W(lTlK.sT TI Tl ST FCFI. 1 rOKK T"e Q rompniiT wil rtellvr coVe anywhere In th cly ai ten cents per DUTfM. ADD1 a intf OHIO-. n20 2w VV. W CHATLER, Sec'y. IITT fiBPFBS-At the Flrt VhMod1 i Pnlt and at the r'tTH'rtj'n OW pot!) fit' JACOB t. OWRT. FOR R.T.TTT. NEW TWO-STOUT RRICK STOSE and Tt IHnc on Fourth t.ret. heIwpmi Main unci T ont. Rent wry lw. For rarttr-nlara, Inqnlr at the oCl" of L. I.oowenthal & Co., No. 11 orh First ptret. novIO-Staaw tf iWFXLDtO-HOfNE containing uwn rooms, on eveniu r.treei. uotween Walnnt and Chestnut. Inquire or LANT fc BROS. tde3 BW j:i,LIlti-A gooa auomaniiai dweilintr. two-story frame, six rooms. ti nnnniSO. tawvers' Row. Third St. . xv f.i,LIN(1-A eood substantial li. O. GOODING, lawyers- now, xmra u dec2dtf TWELU5GS-TwO two-story Brick JL Housts and one one story frame VICTOR. BISHH. Hons. InlO-tfl BOARDING. lOABMXO ANI I.OD6ISQ CAX he had at MR HOPPER'S, at M per week, rorner or Cbentnut and Fourth His. , Also, day board at S3 per week. dec3 T7 ANTED. OIRI. Todo general houe work. Good waees. If good reference can be alven. None other need apply. Apply at this office. dec6-tf . A CflVE BOX To make himself genr :a ermiv DHfini nwiat ids prerai'Hi, at HALFELDER A SEEM ANN'S. It OppoMte National Saloon. "AN1 A few more men can find employment, weatherboardln and HblDRllnsr, on the new Halt Well Bridge, Dy apply ing immediately. (de4 dlw MONDAY. -DECEMBER 6, 1869 CITY NEWS. JEST The Criminal Court will be in session to-day. Fair. "We learn that the Good Templar3 of this city propose holding a festival sometime this month. S?Tbe young scallawag3 at Princeton continue their depredations. It is somewhat singular that the perpe trators cannot be discovered. &2T"0ur readers will find in another column the announcement of the Hearth and Ilome, a weekly family journal of great excellence. Real Estate Sale. II. Gumberta sold at auction, on Saturday, about thirty-three acres of land, located just above the city, for $75 per acre. Plenty. If there is any one thing that is in extraordinary supply in our city, it ia the mud. We have oceans of it. The " oceans " arc scarcely navigable, however. fita" Dr. O'Leary, the physiological lecturer, has written to secure Masonic Hall for a scries of lectures, to be given in a week or two. 3f Tha doctors say that some of the green wall-paper3 contain enough arsenic to kill a person. We shouldn't wonder, provided any one should eat enough of tbo nourishing food. , I, . This is a poor market for skates. We ought to have a rink, and roller skating. The National Hall would do first-rate, if large enough, and we believe it is. lSFSome chap, with an eye to a good meal, " yanked " a very nice venison-ham off the rack, in front of the New York Grocery, one day Itst County Board. The Board of County Commissioners will meet in regular session this morning. Among the first business to be transacted is the drawing of a new Grand Jury. Left. Quito a large party of citizens from New Darmony, who had been sojourning in our city for several days, left for their homes on the steamer West Wind on Saturday evening. ' Returned. Wo are pleased to note that J. G. Kennedy, Cashier of the Evansville National Bank, and Philip C. Decker, of the firm of Bennett & Decker, have returned from New Orleans, after an absence of several weeks. Fatal. It seems that Edward Ruder, aged six years, who was scalded by accidentally falling into a kettle of hot water in Union Township, early last week, which we noted at the time, died oa account of the injuries received. Congress. This important body win convene to-day, ana we may jooe for the President's Message shortly. We understand that it is not very lengthy. It 13 hardly probable that CoDgresa will transact much business of importance untilfter the holidays. Educational. Prof. A. M. Gow, our excellent Superintendent of Pub lic Schools, will deliver an address before the Stat3 Superintendents' Association, at Indianapolis, on De cember 27th, entitled " Ethical culture in our Common Schools." He will, no doubt, do the subject justice Fell In. We learn that the roof over tho ice house at Kroner's old brewery, in Jjamasco, cavea in on Saturday night, crushing the walls somewhat, and otherwise injuring the building. We did not learn the cause of the disaster, or the probable amount of loss by the same. Sample Licessz. We notice in an exchange that Covington. Ky.. has decided to charge all persons who eel goods by samples a license feo of twenty , dollars. It will be rcmem bered that an effort was made to impose a license similar to the above in our city, but the Council voted it down almost unanimously.

Post Office Change. Sounders

ville, the name by which the Post Office at Ingle's Station, oa the E. & C. Railroad, Vanderburgh County, has beea cabled, has been cbauged to Ioglefield, and Charles Morris is appointed postmaster, in place tf John Ingle, Sr., resigned. Mr. It gle was, probably, the oldest postmaster in the United States, havine been aDDointed by President Monroe, forty-five years ego, and has held the office continuously up to the 1st day of December, 18G9, haviDg occupied his official position through the administrations of eleven different Presidents. It is the best testimonial that can be presented of hi3 fidelity to his trust and the confidence and esteem of his neighbors. When be entered on duty, his office did a larger business than that at Evansville, and Shawneetown was the Dis tributing Office for all this rcg:on of country in the three States of Indiana, Illinois and Kentucky. Mr. Ingle is now in his eighty-second year. How great are tho changes he has wit nessed in the society and progress of v anderburgh County ! Too Poor to Lote. A young man in this city, whose exchequer was not in as plethonie a state as he could wish, and who had been "waiting'' upon a young lady for some time, finally made up his mind to "propose," but didnot have tho nerve to make a declaration in propria persona, so he sent a highly perfumed note conveying to the lady the information that he would bo "forever and truly happy" if she would only say "yes" to the momentous question he bad propounded. He waited patiently for tho answer, which was also written on "doubla extra" perfumed paper, purchased at the Journal office, and was as follows: I'd give to thee this hand of mine If thon but had'st the dimes ; Bat parses short and slim as thine "Won it do for these hard times. , I leave thee In thy wretchedness, AS one too poor to mate; For love, you know, can only bless When based on real estate. Carmi Survey. From Robert A. Hill, Esq., who returned from Carmi very early yesterday morning, we learn that Mr. Ilartwell's party reached Carmi on Saturday night. The distance from the Wabash River to Carmi, by the survey, is about eleven miles. On to-morrow the surveyors will start on the return, and will survey from the Little Chain, on tho Wabash, to Mt. Vernon, and thence to this city. It will take them 1 a a, -1 a 1 1 rr uuout two weeits to get tnrougu. lao people at Carmi seem to thiik that the subscription of $100,000 will probably carry at the coming election. The indications appear to be favor able. Got Loose. A young man bautered Master Hcary Wheeler, one of tbo "Von Bomelswitzens," on Sat urday, to let him tie him with a rope, and agreed, if he got loose, that he would make him a present of ten dol lars. Having accepted the offer, he was tied up in such a manner that it was not thought possible for him to get loose. But he went to work with a will, and af ter one hour's hard la bor, stepped out of the ropes free. He refused to take the money, but it is understood that tho loser will settle the ecore " for a supper for a small party. These young Davenport imitators are certainly " no slouches" in getting out of the ropes. Union Prater Meetings. The daily Union Prayer Meetings will be held this week in the Walnut Street Presbyterian Church, corner of Walnut and Second Streets. As this location is the most central to the business men, the hope has been expressed that they will endeavor to be present as often as possible. The meeting is opened at 8 o'clock, and continues for three quarters of an hour. This morning it will be lei by Rev. Mr. Kumler, and the subject of prayer and remark " Young Men." Circuit Court. In the case of Wm. . P. Mills vs. John B. Mills, the jury gave a verdict in lavor ot the plaintiff, awarding judgment in the sum of $2,550. It will be remembered that the plaintiff brought suit against the defendant for his interest and insurance in the Picayune Mill, de stroyed by fire in 18G5. A motion was made for a new trial, but has not yet been decided. Judge Baker, of Vinccnnes, pre sided over tho Court on Saturday af ternoon ; but little business was trans acted. Til 3 Census. The Congress that meets to-day will soon pass a bill or- . ganizing a census liureau lor the census of 1870. When this is taken, j we will know exactly the population of this city, and will bo able to make accurate comparison with New Albany, and other places that claim to be as big as Evansville. It is probable that the census committee will recommend to Congress a provision for the enumeration of the different religious sects, which has never been done heretofore. Not Changed. The question of changing the hour of the meeting of the Trinity M. E. Sunday-school, from 9 A. sr., to 2 P. jr., which has been talked about for some time, wa3 finally settled yesterday. A vote of the teachers was taken, and it was decided by a large majority not to make a change; therefore tho school will meet at 9 A. M. as heretofore. Muss. We learn that a high old fight took place, yesterday, at the saloon of John Schoeftcr, near the creek, in Lowei Lamasco, in which an old German, named John Bitter, was badly beaten. Who the other parties were that had a hand in the fisrht we did net learn, but we under stand that " things were lively" around there for a while.

Preaching. There will be preach

ing services in the Walnut Street Presbyterian Church every night during the present week, commencing to-night at 7 o':lock. .Tbo Pastor will be assisted "'by Rev. W. M. Chcever, of Terre Haute, one of the most popular and effective preachers of the West. He will doubtless be welcom ed by good congregations. "Knucked." Two men, whose namt s we did not learn, had a quarrel yetrday afternoon, and one was struck over -the eye with a pair of brass knuckles. There was no ar rest, a3 the injured man belorged on a fHtboat, and he thought it would not pay to remain to prosecute. Council. The City Couacil meets this evening. We suppose the qu s tion of makinz an appropriation to pay the expenses of the delegation to Washington City will be eettled in some manner. We are informed that it is probable the delegation will be reduced, as it is thought that it is hardly necessary to send a committee of five. More Spinners. Tho proprietors of the Evansville Cotton, Mills find ing it necessary to add more machin ery, two new sets of spinners have been purchased, which arrived on Friday, and were hauled to the mill yesterday. This mill has already acquired an excellent reputation, and a very fine article of domestic is turned out in largo supply every week. We learn that further improvements will be made before a great while. Closed. Nearly every saloon in the city was closed yesterday. We understand there were one or two exceptions in Lamasco. A number of saloon keepers say they would be willing to close every Sunday, law or no law, if the others would do the same. Since it is impossible for the " old nippers " to get any beer on Sunday, the demand for " ale by the bor," sent to tlie houses, ha3 largely increased. One saloon was kept open, but nothing was sold except cider and hot coffee. There was an occasional demand for "lager," but tho proprietor would only shake his head, and point to a huge card on tho wall labeled ' Q,im J... T . m tt . nJ nnncl-iiil pTt;, black crapa. No further explanation wa3 necessary. Societt Anniversary. Yester day afternoon was observed by the (Jermau Catholics as the anniversary of St. Francis Xavier, but was mere especially celebrated as th9 anniver sary of the organization of the Society of the "Sanct Franciscus Xaverus Orphan Asylum." The Society numbers about four hundred members in this city, each of whom gives twentyfive cents per month towards supporting the Orphan Asylum at Vincennes, to which all orphans in this Diocese are sent to be taken caro of. There are about two hundred and fifty orphans at the Asylum at present, twelve of whom six boys and six girls came down to this city on Safurday, and marched with the procession fiom tho Trinity Catholic Church to 8t. Mary's. The Crescent City Silver Band marched at the head of the procession, and attracted a large crowd by their fine music. The fit. Mary's Church was densely packed, and the exercises were very interesting. Theodore Richsten has been the President 0: this Society, in this city, the past year, but his successor was to have been chosen yesterday evening. Personal. Gen. James C. Vcatch passed through the city . Saturday night en route to Rockport, and is in excellent health. Gen. Alvin P. Hovey, United States Minister to Peru, is in tho city stopping at the Sherwood House. He leaves to-day for Indianapolis, where he will stop for a few days, and then leave for Peru via Washington City. Hon. Robt. T. Glass, Representative from Henderson County, Kentucky, was in the city on Saturday en route to Frunkfort. Tom Collins, editor of the Mount Vernon Democrat, was in the city on Saturday. Caleb Tolman, of Livermore, with J his dog Vengeance, or the Black Revenger, wss in the city, at the Amer- I ican House, on Saturday. He left by ! the Morning Star Saturday night. A. H. Cardin, of Marion, Ky., was in the city on Saturday to renew his subscription to the Evansville JOURNAL, and to subscribe for the Cincinnati Daily Commercial. With the two he thinks he can keep himself fully posted on all that it is important to know. W. S. Ford, with his family, arrived from the East Friday night. Mr. Ford is now fully established as a citizen of Evansville. T. B. Byrne arrived from New York Friday night, and E. G. Van Riper and wife arrived yesterday by the Tarascon. Church Fair. Tho members of the Trinity Catholic Church (German) will give a grand fair next week, commencing Monday, December 13 and continuing until Saturday. The fair will be held tor the purpose of raising funds toward paying for the splendid new school house that is now in process of completion on the coiner of Vino and Third Streets. It is proposed to make this festival a truly grand affair, and we have no doubt that a large sum will bo realized. The place where the fair will bo held will be shortly announced. Sociable. The members of St. Paul's Church will hold a " sociable " this evening, at tho Parsonage, and Rev. W. H- Vun Antwerp and lady will do the honors. The congregation and friends are cordially invited. Those who go may safely calculate on a pleasant evening.

Held to Ansttes. Tn the trial of

Dolly Waller vs.' Burder Barker, (colored) suit in regard to the parent age of f, colored infant, the defendant was declared by Justice Emery to be the father, and was held 1:0 bail in the sum of $300. Street Railway. The track has been laid o. the E ghth Street extension as far oat as Oak Street, and if the weather would only remain fa vorable, the work would be finished in a couple of weeks. A switch is being put down between Oak and Canal Streets, and it is probable that the Main Street switch will be moved further out that street. The terminus of the extension for this season will be at Chandler Street. Selling without Governbient License. We have lately had several parties arrested in this city for selling liquor without a Government license. The last case tried was that of Frederick Schimt, whose attorney put in the pleathat as hehad only sold occasionally, and did not follow liquor selling as a business, he was not liable under tho law. We have just come across the following decision of the Commissioner of Internal Revenue, sent to a gentleman in Henderson, which fully covers thi3 case. We give it below: Anv r3rsoo or company, of per sons, who sell liquors " by the small," in quantities less than five gallons at picoic3 or otner places, would be clearly liable to, and should be required to pay the special tax ot retail liquor dealer?, without reference to whether the parties make a business of selling liquors or not. - - t Retail Liquor Dealers may close up their place ot business and remove to booths at fairs, picnics, etc.. and there vend liquors during the continuance of said fair, picnic, etc., at retail and then again remove to their regular place of business without becoming liable to the payment of an additional special tax by reason of so doing; provided that such removal be registered with the Assistant Assessor and Colhctor, as provided by Sec. 75 of tho Act of June 30th, 1864, as amended. - ' , In all cases where parties commence business subsequently to the month of May, they should be assessed for that portion of the year intervening between the first day of the month in which the business is commenced or begun and the first day of May ensuing. In concluding paragraph. Sec. 74,. of the act of June 30, 18G4, as amended by Sec. 9 of the act of July 13, 18CC. v. Very respectfully, U. Delano, v Commissioner. Amnsemeats. ' OrtRA House. This evening Meers's Great Stereospectum will open out at the Opera House, for two nights only. These views are pronounced wonderful and beautiful, and represent scenes In the four quarters of the globe. The scene that will be presented to-night will be different from the programme of to-morrow evening and those who would see this wonder In all Its beantlcs should go both nights. The price of admission Is only fifty cents, and seats can b secured at Scott' News Depot without extra charge. To-morrow evening the views presented will embrace scenes In Sherman's great campaign. LOCAL ITOTIC S. SSSf Buy fine Wool and Broche Shawls suitable for Holiday Presents, at IdecG Hughes's. Gents' and Boys' Cloth and Lined Calf Gloves, at Hughes's. Also a good assortment of Driving Gloves at low prices. dec6 1ST Irish Linen. Table Diaper. Shirt Front3 at reduced prices at dcc6 Hughes s. 8. T. ISdO X. The nnprecedented and extraordinary demand for Plaktation biiTiES is evidently owing to inetr oeina prepared with pure St. Croix Ram, Callsaya Bark, Ac. Our Druggists complain that it is almost impossible to keep a supply, and that toelr orders, owing to the great demand, are but tardily executed. uo not necome tmcourazeu. is a sure ana get the genuine. Magnolia Wateil-Superior to the best Imported German Cologne, and sold at half the price.. UecO dJi-eoU-wlt To Clt j lax-Payers. I am authorized to extend the time for paying taxes and allowing a discount of three per cent, on all taxes paid ia full, to Monday, the 13th day of December, 18C9. All interested are requested to call as early as possi ble, as there will positively be no fur ther extension of time given. JonN Ureek, City Collector, Office in Third Street Engine House, next to City Council Cham ber. dec4-tt Tax Fajers! Go to the First National Bank and buy City Orders at ninety-two cents. and save the three per cent, offered by the city. Jacob S. Lowrt. decb bt ' - Holiday Stock of Jewelry and Silver ware. G. II. Jageman, No. 35 Main Street, has now on hand a splendid stock of line Gents and Ladies Gold Watches and Chains. Jewelry Sett3, Gold and Silver Thimbles, Gold Pens, buverware, Clocks, etc. ; in fact, almost everything in le Jewelry line suitable for Holiday JP. escnts. Also, Watches and Jewelry re paired, and all work warranted. del dlmj Candy Toys Flreworfci. II. M. Ahlering. No. 15 South First Street, next to Opera House. Candy Manufacturer and dealer in Toys, Fireworks, Foreign and Domestic Fruits. &c. Headquarters for old relUble Malthjs . Freth Baltimore Oysters. dec2-tf Holiday ! Holiday! Holiday ! The finest assortment of Christmas and New Year goods at Schlaepfer's Drug Store, corner Main and Second Streets, which is also the best place to get pure Drugs, Medicines and Liquors; also, the finest assortment of American, French and English Soaps, Perfumes, Pomades, Colognes and Toilet Waters. . dec2 lm Fresh Oysters. The old reliable fresh Maltby, H. & M.. and C. S. M., large, selected Oysters, warranted fresh and good, for sale at n. Hermann's. nol7tf Agsnt for C. S. Maltby. JG 5,000 yards of 12Jo Calico just received, and selling at 10a, at Schapker, Bussing & Co.'s. nov26 You will find Ladies' Velvet Hats at 55 cents, at Click & Schwartz', opposite the Opera House. gep25 J6 American Corsets, only 50c. at Schapker, Bussing & Co.'a. nov26

IS" Heavy Brown Muslins only!

15c, at Schapker, Bussing & Co. a r2 See Gilbert & Co.'s advertiser! ent of two ot the best and finest Stort in town for Rent. oc29-tf H. Hermann, Candy Manufacturer ai d wholesale dealer in Toys, Candies ai d Fireworks, has just received a tt w and large stock of Christmas T-ys for the holiday trade, for sale at the lowest wholesale prices. H. Hermann, . novl7-tf No. 45 Main Street. Four Offices - Corner of Second and Locust Stree's, for rent. Apply to G. W. fcHANKLIN. de2-tf figrAll Wool Red Flannels at 20c at Schapker, Bussing & Co.'s. nov26 f-T. C. Bridwell & Co., corner of Main and Third Streets, have a full stock of Drug3, Chemicals, Patent Meuicines, American and imported Perfumery, Toilet Soaps, Brushes, &c. Prescriptions carefully com: pounded. Fresh Blue Lick, Congress and Rockbridge Alum W aters. jel7-tf RIVER N K WS. for other Kit er Itemt tet Third iilver Disaptcliee. The weather since Saturday afternoon ha been variable. A steady and rather coploiis rain prevailed from 6 o'clock Saturday evening, up to midnight and later. 4. Yesterday was cloudy, raw and daniplwlth an occasional sprinkle of rain. The f river has been about on a stand since Saturday evening, and was, perhaps, declining slightly yesterday evening. It will b & rising agaia in a day or two. The arrivals and departures tinea S p. at. Saturday and np to midnight last, include the Morning Star, Louisville and return; Bam Orr, to Cairo; West Wind, to Wabash River; Fayette, to Henderson and return ; Bapidan No. 2, from East port; Abeona, St. Louis to Cincinnati ; Umpire, Cairo to Louisville; Qulckst'.-p, from Cairo; Kate Robinson, Cincinnati to St. Louis ; Tarascon, Louisville to Henderson ; PlneEtuff, from Wabash River; Robert Moore, Cincinnati to Nashville ; Tarascon, from Henderson ; Oleadale, Cincinnati to fit. Louis ; Evansville, from Grean Rivet, The packets on Saturday had generally good trips out The West Wind left rather light, as Wabash river freight is not abundant. ..The Morning Star, Umpire, Abeona, and Kate Robinson had excellent trps..Tbe Tarascon , yesterday, was full of freight, and had a large number of pasaengers...The Kate Robinson was the first freight and passenger boat that has passed, nnder the draw bridge over the falls. Old Tubular-Capt. Jim Kenlston whose nerves are not naturally shaky, assures ns that if he had seen the channel before be started through he would not have taken the risk. Fortunately, Pink Varble, tho celebrated falls pilot, bit the pass exactly, and the Kate came through howling and without touching. We ex pect to hear of disasters frequently, though we hope for better things... By the Ohio River Telegraph Line we learn that the St. Marys and Silver Moon passed over safely, and passed West Pointmouth ot Salt River late yeUerday even lng. The Indiana had also passed that point. All three will be here about noon. -...The Tarascon had a nice packet trip yesterday. She is the regular and unrl vailed packet for Louisville to-day . The Pine Bluff had a splendid trip from the Wabash last evealng. Her manifest kindly furnished by her attentive freight clerk, Mr. Oscar Howard, will be found below .Ttie Robert Moore had a barge In tow. which Bhe is taking to Tennessee River, to bo loaded with iron.... The Tarascon returned from Henderson last nlzbt in order to take the freight of the Quickstep.-..The Robert Moore brought down tLe shaft of CapU Thorp's new boat .-...The Red Fox le.'t on Saturday for the wreck of the Cora B., to bring up the barges containing the ma chinery of that ill-fated craft.Capt. Hicks King ia In the city. The rise of the river has compelled him to suspend oper ations on the wreck of the Cora S. All of her machinery baa been taken off, but there Is a large quantity of freight yet In her hold, whloh they hope to rscover. to-wlt : 60 barrels of oil, 2 casks of brandy, 3 barrels of whisky and some miscellaneous freight. The cabin of the Cora 8. was burned off same time since toexpldate the work of remov ing her machinery ......The Mllwakee and Key City passed up before daylight Sat urday morning, running lashed. They are from the Upper Mississippi, en route to Pi tu burg to be dismantled and their machinery transferred to new beats.... The Peyton a and barges passed down Sat urday afternoon without landing, with an Immense trip.......Captaln Will. P. Fowler, of the Armada, is stopping at the American House. He is getting ready to settle up the business of that ill-fated and lamented steamer Captain R. E. Neat, of the great Indiana, and Captain T. C. Sweeney, of the fleet St. Marys, telegraphs ns that their boats will be here at noon to-day, en route to New Orleans. These are among the very best boats afloat, and both are commanded by most excellent gentlemen, and we shall be glad to see them liberally patronised today. ......The famoui Rapidan No. 2 arrived from Eastport at one o'clock yesterday morning with a first-rate trip. Her manifest, kindly furnished by her obliging young freight clerk, Mastej Morrow, will be found below. She returns positively this evening to Eastport and all way ports.... ..CapU. John Gilbert and Gus. Dusouchet arrived by the Morning Star, from Cincinnati, Baturday afternoon. They did not succeed in effecting an arrangement relative to the Armada. Capt. Palmer, agent of the Underwriters, is expected here to-day Capts. Gilbert and Dusouchet took a look at their near packet, now being built at Howard's shipyard, at Jeffersonvllle, and are highly pleased with her mode; On and alter to-day, the Cairo packets will, by order of the Post Office Department, leave promptly at 4 p.m., and all freights and bills of lading must be on board by that hour. Passengers and rhlppers will please take notice. The Sam. Orr on Saturday evening had a magnificent trip outA little snow fell about six o'clock last nlzbt, with a prospect of more .The Evansville had not arrived at a lata hour last night.. --Just as the Fanny Brandels was preparing to leave Saturday evening her orew Jumped her, and she was compelled to He ' over till today. She goes for sure this evenlng.. The Glendale, loaded to the guards, arrived at 11 o'clock last night, en ronte to St. Louis. She discharged a large amount of freight here... .Captain John Peck was in the city yesterday. He Informs us that the steamer Mary Miller will be ready for business In about three weeks .Both the wharf-boats here are crowded full of freight, much of it for New Orleans. On Humphrey, Lewis 4 Co.'s boat we notice an immense quantity of furniture from the extecslve factory or S. Meyer & CoSeveral tons of hollow ware and stoves of Evansville manufacture were shipped on the Kate Robinson yesterday, for the Upper Mississippi. BoatsLeavloff To-Day. For E astfobt. The elegant and popular Rapidan will positively return to Eastport and all Tennessee River way landings at i F. sc. to-day, in charge of those excellent and highly accomplished gentlemen. Captain Lee Howell, and Robert Mo Mechan, assisted by Messrs. Shrewsbury and Morrow. Fob Wabash River The fine steamer Pine Bluff will return to the Wabash River, as far as Mt. .Carmel, this evening, and has elegant passenger accommodations. Her pleasant and obliging oflloers, Captain R. L. Lancaster, Mr. H. McUlasaon and Oscar Howard, will show every atteatlon to passengers and shipper.

Foa Mkmpeis. The excellent steamer

Fanny Brandeis, being unable to get cfT Saturday evenlnfc, will positively leave for Memphis this evening, in charge of Captain Murray and Easene Rudd, two affable and attentive gentlemen. Fob Nkw Oblkass. The magnificent and fleet side-wheel steamer St. Marys will be down to-day at noon, en route to New Orleans, to enter the Southern trade. She is a flr-t-clai-s steamboat, finely appointed. Captain T. C. Hweeney and Morns Dorsey, two of the most pleasant and highly ac complished gentlemen on the Western waters ar her chief officers. Foa New Orleans. The new and beau tiful Carrie S. Is announcrd positively fr New Orleans and all wy ports at 4 P. M. to-day. She 1 new and utaunch is com' maded by Captain R. D. Montgomeiy, with Wm. Miller as clerk, She is an Ev ansvllie built boat, and should go oat full ot Evansville freight. Fob NASHvitis The rejuvenated and reconstruc ed Oltle Sullvn, aptain W. D. Covington, leaves at 4 p. x. fur Nash' vllle, and has good accommodations lot passengers. Mr. Utteibacs her clerk, will give atteatlon to shipper and travelers, Maui feat. M AN'Jf est Of steamer Rapidan No. 2 K W Pitrick. a bales cotton : R K Dankerson, 43 oalee cotton : Mackey, N abet fc Co, 17 oaiescoitoa, 3 coils rope; Martin, Gardner & Co. 22 dry hides, 'JS bales eotion ; Weldon, Bros Co. 3 bales cotton, 4 bags :ags, 8 dry hides, 4 bogs fruit ; Chas Vlele fc Co, 1 bale cotton : Humprney, Lewis & Co, S bales cotton, I bbl nuts; Lea Howell, 1 bale cotton; unas wiineim, tt aienoxes; TA Rnnla A A Khla (.nlf 1 W-'1 . .u 1 box butter; Ham Orr A Co, 1 set wheels, I bundle Iron; Ragon, Dickey & Caison, 1 crate rags; Preston A Menifee, 1 bag feath ers; wooarow, xteuz at io, zo ton pig iron x caniiin s x on, i corn Bnener. FOB EK9UIFMEST. Douls ville-lu W41jP Kennedy, 9 bales cotton. Cincinnati Mellin, Bxown & Co, fl bales cotton. 115 bags peanuts; Rowland ft Co, 13 bates col ton ; B W W arson, & bales cotton; Addy, Hull Co, 21 bale cotton; 367 bags peanuts; Robeit Moore & Co, 2 bales couou.za Dags peanuts; x tx uoounari Co, 8 boles -cotton, 11 bags wheat ; K O hard A Co. 10 bales cotton, 65 baas peanuts. New York Roddy, Roll fc Co, 11 bales cotton. Discharged at Paducah 1 thresher, 100 bbls lime. cSU bbls cent. & wazons. Discharged at Henderson 6,000 feet rough lumber. MASIFE3T Of the steamer Quickstep, ftom Cairo to iKvausvule. Dej. 5. lStil. M Cabn,2u bbls whisky; DtB iiaer. 27 pkg4 lilaes: H H Gilbert Co, 1 kg liquor; A Hubert. 1 sacx wool ; W G Brown k Co. 2i bbls fruit; Htemker, Tillman & Co, 7 bbl scrap iron; Preston & Pratber, 'ZS pkgs mase; james itoacn. a ancnor; cutter Dodge & Co, 11 pkg indse; J ti Helmaun, i Dag wool ; Auoipn J uuy, a pag mate, BK-SUIPPISO. I onls vllle 3 rkea necana Cincinnati W head eatUe; 12 sacks pea nuts. Makiveht Steamer Pine Blnff, from WabaHh River to Evansville : Mt. Vernon G. W. Thomas. 200 barrels flour, 40 barrels pork, !M barrels lard, 100 Kegs iara. Kvansvllle Balrd A Stout. 500 bbls floor: Cook A Rice, 2-15 bags buriey ; G G Niblack. 262 bags wheat, 2lo bags oats; Babcock A Steele. 29 bags clover seed. 1 coop cblckfuis. ldoor; WlttA Uendly,4'J bags grass teed; jl Kies, e ureen niues. Pittsbcro, Dec 4, 11 A. 3f. Weather cloudy. ThermoAeter 47. Monongabela 11 feet, 5 lucbea, and falling. Three boats with tows left this morning; about leuboats with tows ate yet In port. PxrrsnuBO, Dec. 4. DrUsling rain dulag the afternoon wun inaications ot snow. Monongabela 11 feet, 3 Inches; Aliegueny li leet. incnes. ana ooin laiima. Arriveu St. Charles, from Cincinnati. Departed uiaagow, u jMasnviue; v;nariea n. uuriee, for fat. L.oals, leaves to-morrow; Argosy, lor uooisTiiie. leaves on oionaay. WheklirQ, W. Vs., Dec. 4.--Another steam boat, ef the Pittsburg coal fleet, the Ormsby. burst ed tier siean-pipa to-day, at the heaa or fixe mana. seaming tne enelnecr. It is thought fatally, and one deck hand setlously. The boat and bargee, with 12U,00U bushels or coai, are lying acrom me hand of the Inland in a Drecarloun condi tion. If the water subsides they will be an lost. CxncisicATr. Dec. 5 Arrived Ka'e Put nam, New Orlaans. Departed Groe.becs, JNew Orleans; Aioiiie Hioert jruisburr. itie river is aboot on a stand, with 24 feet la the channel; 78 feet uuder the bridge. LomsviLLK, December Port List. Kate Hoolnson. Cincinnati to Bt. Louis: Glendale, Pittsburg to Hu Louis; Lawreoc ana barge. Mem puis to Cincinnati: lmClaire No. 2, to Tennebceo Hiver; Robert Moore, Cincinnati to ixasnvuie; Mary Houston, from New Orleans. Tne river is rising steadily ; 8 feet 2 lncbes In the canal, and feet 2 Indies on the falls. Weather cloudy and mild. Business brisk. Caibo, Dec. 4.-Port LisS T. L. McGiU, Bt. jbouis to JNewurieariH, w p. m,; uuickstep, Evansville packet, 10 p. rn. ; Arthur, New Orleans to Bt. Lonl, 8 a.m.; Petrel, New Orleans to Ht. LouIh. 2 a. ni. : Pomeroy. St. Louis to Peoiia, 8 a. m.; Bon Ac cord. Ht. Louis to Mound City, 10 a. in Kmma No. 3, Cincinnati to New Orleans, li a. m. : nam j. l-iaie. Cincinnati lo Mem phis, noon: Kate Kinney, New Orleans to bl Louis. l p. rn.: Mountain lieiie. Ht. Louis to Red River, 5 p. m. River rose 0 Inches. Raining. Mercury 48'. eeph and Kate Kearney, Memphis; Andy Johnson. Keokuk: W. B. Dance. Kansas City: W. J. Lewis, Vicksburg; isovulty. Illinois Klver. .Departed victory, Uulucy; Andy Johnson, Keokuk: Belle Bt. ljouis. Mempnis; Marceiia. Arkansas River: Anna. Cincinnati. The liver Is still rislnz, and some of the upper streams are swelling. The weather is mild, wun rain since 3 p. m., with indications ot con tinuing all night. Fashvixxb. Dee. 4 . River risln. with 5 feet water on Harpetb Shoals. Weather mild and cloudy. Xhe Talisman departed ior uairo. Memphis. Dee. 5. Weather cool and rainy. Kiver stationary- Port List. De parted Luminary, St. Louis; Kubicon, VlCihDQrg. New Obi,kax3. Dec. 4.--Port List Arriv ed Swallow, city of Alton, Kellogg and parges. Cairo. December 6. Pott List Bradlh Johnson. Louisville to New Orleans. 9 a, m.; Clara Scott, Evansville packet, 10 a. m.: xvorman. Memphis to liivannvlile.il a. in.; Dictator, Mound City to St. Louis, 8 a. i.; OH re Branch, up, 1 p. m.; Btreder, ixa;vine to new Orleans, a p. m.: lizzte Gill, Bt. Louis to New Orleans, 10 p.m.; jp orsytn, Mt. juouis to vickHburg, a p. m.; Bonaccord. Mound City to St. ixul. 3 p. in.: Belle Memphis. St. Louis to MemphU. 6 p. m.; Anna, St. Louis to Cincinnati, 5 p. m. Kiver rose au incnes. weather coudy. Thermometer 40. NABHV1XI.K. December 5 River rising. wlih b feat onHirpelh Shoals, Heavy rains iat nignu weatner to-day cloudy and wet. Arrived John Lumsuea and Burkssvllle from Cairo. OXJEIv. HOUSE. FOR TWO ITIOITTS OSI.T, MONDAY & TUESDAY, Dec. 6 and 7. I I aiereospectrum Grandest Classical and Intellectual Entertainment of the Age! nronfcrfal Combination of Optical ana theraic-i science. THE rOUR QUARTERS OF THE GLOBE lt, riitLa&E rh.o I The Noblest Triumph af the Photographic Art, or tne scenes 01 uenerai Shermas's Carnpaizn Seprodaced I TSRorEwon m. hezrs itas the JSr honor of announcing that be will give two urana n.xniniuons witn nis mairniflcent Stereospectrum of Views, taken in faitsune, -f ypt, Europe, ana America. : Dress Circle and Parquette . 50 cents. Second iler ... . 'io cents. dec4 Corporation notices. November 23th, 1869. ORDER FOR PLANK SIDEWALKS. A NO NOW IT I IIKltEBY OBd3L dered and directed by the Common Councilor the clt; of it.vansvlile that the owner of ail lots or pirts of lota, f rontlnz on or adjoining the east side of Mary street, iroui. o.xtu sireet to f ranklin Btret; We,t side or Mary street, from Sixth street to Franklin street; list siae or Mary street, from Franklin street to eevvoia street; West side of Mary street, from Franklin street to Seventh street; East side of Mary street, from Seventh street to Eighth street; Went 6lde of Marv street, from Hnth street to Eighth street; ium city, cause tne sidewalks thereon to be brought to the proper grade, and that they cause a sidewalk, of class number thrte to be laid down thereon within thirty days from the publication of this order. A. M. McGRiKF. Clerk. City Clerk's Office. December 4t li. lftfia. de4 d:tt Union conv 1 DRUGGISTS. WLtolcsale and Ketail Drngglst, : Dealer in Medicines, Paints, Oils, Brushes, &c. SAIN ST., bet. Second and Third, Evansville, Ind. FartlcTilar attention given to CTTTTINQ

WINDOW GLASS to any sir. Jnn21dtt

TflBJIARKSTS. sew lorn utrtioi. ay T-iegiaph. - New York. Doo 4.

Cottok Heavy and declining; sales of 2,7'J") ualesal2'M3 for middling r planus. FLoiB Keceiyl, 11,310 lib a. ; market heavy and d cllulug; Kales ol ,l'-0 bbls. at ti oy5 00 lor superfine Stats and WenteiD; $. 4x 20 tor extra ol ate; 0 20 for extra Western ; i I04U 45 lor hue wbett exua; to 40tflB ka for r cud hoop Ouio; S3 &o ior extia rt. Louia, and J 50(i9 00 ttr ftoU to cuoice uu.ciobiu; dull, 11.C udii g 1,500 xtra state for export. Kye Hour quiet; aies ol 2uO barieis at Hi 75 :a5 90. Cokn .Meal, SI 50; Braodywine, tl 50. W lllsar-Fi. uier; itiea ul HUO Ouis Western at ti olV4il C5, lrt-e, eialeuy t (I 05. Whjcat jveceipis U.txu uu.tiei-. Market quiui and ver Him; a .ies f bs,000 bu-ueia mt tl 21 for io 8 bprlug, SI 31 lor No. 2 do, jliolo7 for waiter leu and a Tiber Wes.eru, and il 6-'J4 lor extra, choice while Slate. Kyb Dull ; salt s of 1,030 bushels prime Sllea 1 la. au outside price. Ba.ki.ey 'tea jy and in lair demand; saies ui ,iiO0 til nela at f 1 01 at 08 10.' twolowed BiHle, l 14 .or two and four rowed S, bio mixed, Si Z-al 18 tor oaaa West,. Baulky A!ai.t Quiet. Cuk Quiet auu without chaDge; sales o: ..', ou ou.-ijeu at rt 07(ui 00 lur uuMiuua o.xid ttt-Mieiu, tl 10i.nl li KirSwUud tut to, . jo ai OS ior new ei,ow i-oui:eru. Oais utt'r lpu Io,7uO bu.-hei.; market scarcely so active; sates o. 43.000 busliets at 6i(titie lor Western the latter prlcj ior White, and tiMa for Slate. Kick-Dull; salej ol any tierces California at 6'iyAQ. CoFrain Dull. Scqar Quiet; sales of 150 hogsheads of Cuba at UJvSl.'o. Moi.Asaa-Dull. .hops Quiet. PTROLKi;M-Qu!ttatlS3!3c for crude, and 3.32o for refined. Lkatii kh Hemlock sole 303310, Buenos Ayieaaud Rio Grand light, middle and heavy weights. WoeL-Qutet: sales of 250,000 pounds at 47(5u for domestic fleece, and i'Stjlic for pulled. Linseed Oil. Dull, ' 'l um-kktijnb Spirits quiet. Pokk Heavy and lower; sales of 800 barrels at I a 25c?32 50 for new met-n. tiJ (.0 jj a ror 01a do., f23 60(921 00 lor prime, and k-7 50 10 50 for prime mews. BEEF-Q,ulet; sales of 23 barrels at 5 00f 13 OOaYjr new plain mess, and 810 t"yl7 OJ tor new extra mess. Tlercu beef ta dmi; sales of 2uO tierces at f28 W j,2S 00 ior vnme mes, and t-Ui (a) ysi OO for lad It. mess. Beet bams are quiet, with sales of lfw barrels at 15 i-o tor old, and f M) COiU 13 for new. Cut Meats New is dull, with sales of 50 packages at lZ12V4o lor a.oulders, and 17o lor bains. Middien are quiet, wllu sa es ot 50 boxes city at me. auu 50 boxes short ribbed at ltio. juakd-uuii and lower: sales or?50 tierces at l8J3fluo for steam, and l'i!4&l'io lor kettle rendered; aUo. laxt ovtiuum, (too tierces steam, sellers' February, at lyv9o. BUTTaa Uulut. with kii, at UHuriui far Ohio. I hsesb Dull at 17i31Se. FKE1UUT9 to LivkkpooL) A shade firmer ; bblpments per steamer 20.009 bush els 01 wheat at OjiCi'd, and 1,'jOO barrel of flour at 2 , i Lisclsnail tt&r.e;. By Teiesraph.l Cikoinw ati. Dee. 4. Ki.oua I unchanged: family at 5 ; a5 50. Wukt Dull, and No. 1 Winter red is j offered at II 12 41 li: No. 2 at SI 10. Cobw Lower, at 73 to 80c, old 93395c; bit nine 01a oirering. KYB JJucbauKed, at vo 4ie. OAT3 In fair demand at 6ic$5Sc. Cotton Dull: middling 'ISjio. Whisky Dull; time bates at tl 00. but wonlil net bring better than bini cash, - pork Me8 ami, at sai 00; there is no de mand. Bulk Me4ts Are not inquired for. and prtcias are nominal. bacon U'i 11: staes i7;ic. ana i:-io ror e'ear rib and clear; suar-cured hauts at xiajzws. Lard -Held at 18i18i; buyers at 14 lex. Uoqs Opened firm; drovers are asking eittiime raes,say 10 25JI075, but the maiket Oiosed flat at 90 75 to 10 5t), and holders are anxious to sell at these rates; receipts 4,7i:0 bead. Gbken Meats SoM this Afternoon at 11, 14 and 15;c; weather bad and market dull. Butter Firm at S03S3?. EGOfl H7 3So : the supply is fair. Oils Linseed dull at kSa: Lard firmer at II &J49I 55; Petroleum dull at Hi'iia for re inject. HuaAB-Steady, at 13 to 14Vc for Naw Orleans. Coffee Dull, at IS to 21c for New Orleanii. Mol93es 80ijsc in ttie Jobbing way. Beef Cattlr Dull, at ti j0 25. Gox.i Vliy buying. KxcilAXQ tt Steady, at 1-10 discount buvlug. . St. Louis EUrKet. By Te:egraph. St. Louis, Dec 4. Touacco Very llttlo offdriDg and ubcbaut; d. oixorr uncuanzeil: sales of mixed at iiKsip jyothiug doing. Flour Low tirades in better demand and 10i(il5e hluhnr! ot.hnr rrtLrttk nn. changed; superfloe, liqi 25; X, (4 2S34 75; Wubat Stiff at full prices, bnt not ac tive; iSo. 3 lunpecte-4 sprlne. 80c: No. 2 do.. oiy.Ki nu, .iru ihii, tf )C(iti w; no. 100., II 19; choice, tl 20(Jl 25; prime white, 51 IS an 25. ' Oil.. . 1, . 1 It - . . I . .. . & . . . ooiLN ouu and tending; down for new: sales of choice old in bulk at Mtc: prime. new.70o: new white sacked. 84.-a7uc: cha.cu OATS-Flrnier at in .'a for mixed in hulkC152o sacked. B rley Oulet at 650 for Illinois snrlntT: tl 10 lor strictly prime Minnesota. JrtYE iNOtniua doinir. Whisky Duil at f 1 10. Ghotbries Quiet and unchanged. PkovihioH Strontr. wltn au nnward tendency, but not mucn dot no-. Pnrkealos of light at S3); heavy, J3 175 31. Dry salt alinuldera. 124o; ctear rib. fiic; clear sides, lt;4s. Bacon: small salcM Sugarcured ham. 20i-a21c. - iiAKD-Mrm : order Iota aoli' st it (ai1 A . , s r . . ., 7 . ' asked for irMnt rifllvorv ikia-i-ii, HDivrn.io.uiurifs; iur roDDi; iolh 130 IS next mouth. I Cclcaeo HarKet. Bj Telegraph. Chicago, Dec. 4. FlOUB Dull: 13 035 12 for Hnrlr.w m-r. tras. " WHEAT O.nlet; nalea of fin. 1 at. tym 93c; No. 3, 80491c, cloning at90 lc: mm mmruuuu in. mariet was auu; ioo was bid and 8jJo asked, selltrs' December, for No. 2. Cobs Quiet: sales of No. 2 at , - m - , . - j v. -. i . . , . 1119 mi wi - noon the market was UuU, at 79c, sellers' iixeuiucr, ior no, a. oats A shade hleher: Nn 2. 42al'2 cash, 4ilie, sellers' iaot half. 24UUo beliers' moutn, and 13c. eeilera' January. nii-Ac", ana 10 nigner ror No, 2: ilea at 70fia77Uo. cloalnar firm mt 77 BARLKT Dull: No. 2 nominal Rth4a8.r,n. UlOHWISM In falrdemund. firmer un.l 140 higher, at 9.'fra97'.4 huoab i343lijo for common to prime WUUlft, PB0VISI0H3 Less actl vn. hnt firm .ml ateiidv. MrN4 Tiorlr Ai-nrt ot .'II n i . 131 6i) (lellers January and February, and w Meu' 183418io cash, iernr January, i renruary. Lard, nrmer; n nominally laviaitriic seland lS'i'altic. seller..' Fart. ruarr. ureen hams Una and steady at 1 k muuiunn crin lie. irota lu. mocl : Short rib middies. 11a. Hoot Dressed, active at 12 "513c, dl vldng on pounaa. Live tiotn nrm and active for u Drier eradea: 19 25 .i9 50 tor enm mon. 19 60il 10 for fair to medium, 110 lot i0 60 for good to choice, and 110 COjll to for extra prime. fiempals fiariret. y Teiegraph.l Memphis. Dec 4. Cotton Dull: nominally- 23''a2n'zc. Receipts 1 312 bales; exports 695 bales. UtH- W '( JC. Oats 0s. Hat Uunsetlled at 124 00-K28 00. Bbaw Nteady at 122 00. Floub Uncnanitcd. Corn Meal St 75. BAOoa Shoutdera 17o, sides 21. run l iXKll uu. Bulk MEATa-Sfaouldcrs 13c, sides 17,c. LoaiiTllle zt7ket. By Telegraph. Louisville, Dtc. 4. COTTOlr In rord i cmiml- calc. rt on oaiex at xeyjuyus. Tobacco eale of 25 ho7Khoa.riR i. r7 srvfn I? 50 f- r lutr; 111 25(Sill 75 lor common leaf. r lour aieaoy ; extra family J5 15. GKALV -fteadv. Wheat 81 UVal 20. Corn ftje. Oats 50c Rye 80o on arrival. Hogs Firm at SIO 50: receipts 9.000 head: total killed up to date 118,000 head. Provisions Q,uiet:and firm. Mess pork 3l 60. Bacon, khoutders 16J4c; clear rib lHc; clear sides I0e. Bulk meats, sliouldeii 12?ic: clear rib IG'ic. clear sides 1Jia Sugar-cured bams 2 So. lard issc ror new. Sew Icra Dry Goods itariei. By Telegraph. Nxw YOBK, Dec. 4. Trm drv eoods market remains lanirnM and depressed enouEh for most of cotton. If not woolen fabnc, but as production Is belnor curtailed and diversified stocks am not large, and consequently those who are In opposition to hold their merchandize are not disposed to make further concessions. Heavy brown sheeting are firm at 15c; white Atlantic A, and Clark's and a few other favorite brand are held at lSVc bnt eood Southern makes and Kamurn .?rA selling at ll14c: standard prints of the best makes are selling at 1W aUKc: and Hlmpson mournlne do. at HiiiHin Th. New York Mills mullu I marked dnnm i per yard by one Jobbing house, but others are Jobbing the goods at 22c. Fine brown cottons and Dteacnea muttimt are a little depressea: Canton flannels are in eood rquest at 24c; amoskeag, A brown ellerton. auu i urowu, uiesu-ueu, cue; Hamilton stout. jc; Treraont, H brown, lie, and bleached 15c.

By Telr-zrap 1.! Nakhviixk, Xrc. -1. 1ttov Dull autl ic!ln!"c ; low ic.;.;dlin. 2-i'iC: tf od ordinary, .;. v u pat l.To hat- - !. (V.KN-ttl ; veliow, GjC. Barley S ro. FiOUM 35 i0t7 00 for supfTflc to fancy. Bulk Meats Clear sij, i-rj ; c,or r.ihs.fd sh!h, ltic; aboulders, Jil.'j, IARn 1 i:.

law torlt fioia l-;3 si-'jra llsrlfS, By Telegraph. J Nsv7 York, Doe. 4. Moxky-Ktsy atC,?j7, with somo loans at 3 pr cent. TEKtl.vrj rnll at aS. GOLD Firi ier; market opened til V2Z:'., advanced to t i1 1-H t 1 trnd clo-.i at Cariyit-s rau-s 57 fe c-nt. t'le:ir:.uces 8--.0. 0.0UJ. Kxport tor the wet tt s;.oo.4a. -overxK'4T3 IIv b vi ac!!ve an 1 buyant u mm litri;o pu;(rua.w f r l.n a acc-wni, ami c!o--i fraction f.rT in eoust-queiir of ti bunk s'.i ri.i'it. CtiupoMH i f 'et, U7II74 ; 'to '62 11 c, m ; i ; do. 'at ll','i,ii yti o. '(;". new. Il45,tt4,';: d.. '7 IH tili:t; tij. 't-i, 111J jiil,i ; l)-lv iui', sk-'4. C.ropvao Car Set. By Catde.l Bourse Fi rtn ; Com i es Farm, Veo. 4. Jlentrs, 72 IratiCii auJ , Fknkfokt, December 4. Rjnds Cna at yi. Livkki'ooi,, Docember 4. Cr.tton r' dull; upland lid, and New Orleans, 1. Sen Crleins riftrici. Ey Teicgrapt.) Naw Obi.xan'8. Deo, 4. UOTTOJI Kealer at zmZiKe; a!e, 3 0 bale; reoclp a, S Oii bales; export to Liv erpool, 2,7u:j b iie : to ISremo, 3.47 baie-s; to Barcelona. .') bnlt-s; to 1. VAtim, 11 bales; cohmIw ise, 551 b ile. t'OKX-Hlat er; tvliUe, 1 if). llAY-S 4 Other artlcl js unciiangcnl. Uoi.u 12 Pt Htehli.nu F.XUUANUE New York !r:!iht ;3liprm 1 11 m stj:aijbo. FOR N ILi:. A STEAMilO.VT BELL. Will be o!J cheap. Applr to JOHN fcsIN ZICH. nov'3 itf 11EUULAR l:VANS VILLE AND NASIl" 1LLL PACKET. The floe fcteamet - OLL'S SULLIVAN, YV. 1J. C-vl!iuoc , Mmler; li. o. ctieroacit, ciertr, Having been tebtxllt and put la oorr.r hits repair, will itsave Ior .-!;-. ; acd e.U way landings on ' MOSDir, DECEMIiEP. TH, at 4 o'clock p.m. For freight or p.tr.sage apt ly on bourd, or to v. it. itUDD, deSdSt, Afct. FOR itEMinn, vicKSfuaaii, and Mtw o.LKA-t. t, The Cheat Steamer INDIANA, R. E. Nest, Macter; Charley Miller, Clert, Leaves for ew Orleaus and all way ?or!. HO.f DAT Bee. Cth, at 12 1!." For fveikrltt or pfisxnee apr!y on boarj. Or to W. , BitOWN & CO., and HUMPHREY, Lt.vVi-i A CO., defl dlt a f-o fi ta. FOR O W 1 1 N S B O R O. C A S.N JCLTOM AND LOUl.S v ILLE, Tits splendid slde-whael pas-eusr 1 aciet .,r.,- TARASC0M, 4!. , h.,.,m .1 J 1 maa Mai her, Master ; Miles D. Warreu, Cist k, Leaves for Louisville and ail way ports BIONIAT, DECEMBER CTIT, at 10 o'clock a.k. For freight or passagq npp'y :n board, or to W. U. BROWN Co., dlt A'fents. FOR Nt.W ORLEANS, DIRECT. The txce'.lent new steamer 1CARRIC S . . 4 R. D. MoDtfimei v, Master: Wm, Will ir, CierSr, Leaves far J ew Orlrans acd till way port . MOSI'AT, DECBEH Cth, at 4 o'clock r.M. For freight, or pa"RaE ap'f bosrJ, or to W. G. Br.Ovv N & CO., aad C. R. RUDD, dei dlt AyaU. FOR CAIR') .COLUMBUS ASD Hr.MriII3. The mag;iif!cent plde-wheei musical steamet tt n n t1 Ben. Morriellees. Mauler; Oeorum lilzz'r.a, Clsrlr, Will leave fcr Memphis and ail -iaj port KoBdEj, Eeccster , tl 9 i.!... For freight or piwn a?r-ly on board, or to W. O. Kitowtdtuflmi UTrMPliKEY, LEWI-1 . CO., AtaatS. It FOR MEMPHIS, VICKHT'TIRU, iMi) ,iJb.W OilLEAri The magnificent sf.earner If iT. C. awcfncy, Master: Morris loray. Clerk, Leaves for Tf ew Orleans and all way porta J3nfAT, DECEMBER ru, at 12 o'clock For fralM-tit or ras'' apply on board, or to W. O. I.UOVVS a t o , 111 MPiiHK Y. LEWIti A CO.. . jit - . . . Almoin.. fjjj )R CAIRO, COLT7MEUAND UKM. V1US. The fioaly appointed stammer ,?TrK FANNY En,i! -1 ,.. j..r. Murray, Mantr: roris. Eugaoo .add, Ciark, Leaves for Memphis and all way pol&u on MSfrAT, DECEMBER th, at 4 o'clock t.lt. For freight or passaze arnlr o board. or to c. a. P.UDD. dt8 dlt Auent. Regular V.'cinssdaj ari Eitsrtiaj Packet. FOR PADUCAH AND CAIRO. The dkw aad elegant .learner . AliK.t Ecjciw MRfer; Guy Vimyabs, Clerx, Lev EvArtaviLLB evtry WELNE"DAY and H VTUKO.VY, at 4 P at Leaves CHro evry THURSDAY ami SUNDAY at 6 P.M., luas lug cloae contieetlooa at Cairo with Hrat-rla- j aolia.a for Ht. LouU, Mt-mpbis and New Orteau.. Connects at Evansville wild U: Ji. A C. Rallrond, an 1 the iiriucaa for Lounviile. Por freight r paKfK appiv on board. Or to F. M . H U M V i ) H'h, Y A CO. an I DUKE NiCiii-LsON, gecSdtf A yeats. FOR NEW HARMONY. WUAYV1LLK, AND MT.CAP.riEu. The fl lely appointed steamer f r PINS ELUFI5, a.. j n, L. I.Hncasler, Ma.ter; W. li. ic01son, Clark, Will leave f r Mt. Carrael and all Vvabath River way l:iadliig, on JIONlAY, DECEMBER Bth, at 5 p. x. For frelgat or pmsaga apply on board. tt FOR HEMP III.-, VIC KM H DRG AN D N E W OULEANS. The n agnlflcent nr w ittamer fT? clAKi HOUSTON, U a. U. li. Dunbam. Muster; liwrry w ai aer, Clerk, Will leave f.r New Orleans una ail way poil.", on flXDM sa.lV, DECEMEER Sr:r, at 4 p. m jn. lielvh. rr pa'.awce arplv on board. H U VI i tt K K Y. LE X is A CO . i t W. ii. BROWN A CO., For lielvh or to an d"" Agents. IIIaDIGIIXI; criiaii Diiuo sTonc. PEALEU JS DrJS3, Jicdfclncs, American mi Imported rerfirn ASD TOILiri' Ali'i'iCLLI NO. 13 SOUTH FIRST STRJiET (CHANDLERS BLOCK). V JTrwacr pticna Pmj artd at alj hoart. aQ atn