Evansville Journal, Volume 20, Evansville, Vanderburgh County, 14 December 1869 — Page 4

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of three a .1 v. rt J"'"'". Thirty Oeu "f- .... - . i X' m 1 lT fl.? ......rnii At trie ri" try ; . , . 'iir -lera t mee. HV if f " . .-Vi i .TTtwo two-story tnl'-tf1 LOST. rrr7'TsV:ellvr toper., gold--et BK J- il'ove Walnut Street, last ,rv ffitltf reward will b paid ".hunfliw for thwsime. del 3 :3t. TUESDAY... ..DECEMBER 14, J19 (HTYN BWS. XSTCity office. Orders for sale at thia JCfir Business yesterday was moderately fair, but nothing to "gloat over." Zk&" Tho Street Itailroad extension is progressing, and the track has been laid as far out as Mulberry Street. Assault Felix Hawkins, a steamboatman, for a light assault on a deck hand, was fined one dollar and costs, by 'Squire McTcrnan, yesterday. Ho paid his fine. Sociable. The Episcopal Mite, at tho residence of H. C. Owathmcy, last nieht. ra33ed off in a most de lightful manner. It was on exceed ingly pleasant party. c7 There is only about one Equare on Slain Street yet to be bowldered. Tho gap is closing up fast. When this street is finished, wo will lavo threo excellent thorougfares from the river to tho depot. Oyster Suiter. The ladies cf St. John's Church announce that they will set a splendid oyster supper at National Hall, on Wednesday and Thursday nights, for the benefit of tho Church. See the display advertisement in another column. Thanks. John Scott, tbe newsdealer, will accept onr thanks, for a supply of elegant" picture books" for tho juvenile members of our family. John has a splendid stock of beautiful picture books suitable for holiday gifta for tho little folks. MoRNixa Meetings. This morning at eight o'clock, and during the remainder of thia week, tbe Union Prayer Meeting will bo held in the Vine Street Presbyterian Church. Topic thin morning "Aged Christians. 5?Ulas3 Inksfaads, of various patterns, fur f ale at the Journal Office. TnE School Lot. The lot for a Bchool in Lamvco. which was purchased by tho School Trustees, on Saturday, was bought from D. C, Keller, for tho sum of $3,000 cash. The Trustees will cause the erection of a now school building as early in the Spring as possible. Heal Estate at Auction ToDay. We call attention to thc great sale of real estate, by Alvah Johnson, Esq., at thc Court House, to day. About one hundred fine building lots, mostly in Parrett's Enlargement, will bo offered. Tho Parrett homestead is included in tho list of property. Acquitted. From Jeso Laird, of llockport, we lcar J that Peter Gelbseich, who was accused of the murder of his wife and boy, at Troy, Indiana, had a preliminary examination, and was discharged, there being no evidence to sustain the terrible accusation. Commercial. Our regular weekly commercial and financial summary will be found on thc third page of to-day's Journal. The reports are carefully corrected up to date, and may be relied on. Thoso desiring extra copies of the paper can procure them, in wrappers, at the counting room. Circuit Court. The case of Kaufman and Hartman vs. the City of Evansville, in relation to the improving of Fourth and Leet Streets, Lamasco, was concluded yesterday. The entire afternoon was taken up in arguments, and about 5 o'clock the case was given to the jury. At 11 o'clock tho jury had cot agreed. IIOG3. Wm. Akin killed 1-10 hogs yesterday, and L. Ruffncr & Co. slaughtered 40. Thc latter firm will kill about 500 this week. We suppose all the packing houses will bo run Ding most all this week. The market is stiff at quotations, and extra heavy hoes command lie. Tender loins and epareribs will -bo in full supply to day. A large stock of Initial Paper for sale at the Journal Ofiice. Election op Officers. At the stated communication of Reed Lodge No. 316, F. and A, M., held last even ins in their Lodge room thc following officers wero elected to serve tho cn suing year: T. W. Simpson, W. M. Geo. II. Fish, 8. W. Geo. N.. Wells, J. W. H. M. Sweetscr, Treasurer. E. F. Lawrence, Secretary. Died. In the appropriate place, wo publish the funeral notice of Mrs. L. M. Keegan, who died on yesterday morning, and will be buried at McCutchanville to-morrow morning. Mrs. Keegan has lived in this county nearly fifty years, and was one of the McJohnstou family. She was one of the early settlers here, and her death severs another link that held us to tho past. , Superior Writing Ink. We have a large stock of Carter's Arnold's, Stevens's and Butler's Writing Inks, all warranted pure. Call at the Journal Ofiice, No. G Locunt Street.

Valuable Heal Estate at , w.-We call attention to the Y tro ve rTION tasc lor nt of val-aalle re.i tiscme the "ascnt. sale, DH- ; of r0UEd oa thc Tbe splendid ii-cu r FJrst and Walnut Streets, corner or a . . , r -pv lone known a3 the rcEidcnca ol Vr. a B. Walker, will bo offered for sale at auction, at the Court House, next Saturday afternoon, December lSfh. The property is to be divided into fonr nirf hit ildine lots. Thia would be a magnificent site for a big hotel, and at one time there seemed to be a prospect of thc erection of a hotel building upon that corner. It h a most valuable piece of property, and is admirably situated. At tho same time and place will be sold a lot of J other property. c rcler to tho advertisement for full particulars. The Model Office The Evansvine Post Office has been pronounced the model post office of the West, and its fame has tone forth abroad. Not Valuable tuegestions before fittirg up an office in Lis city. Yesterday, a gentleman arrived from Vincennes, to take observations, so as to know how to properly arrargo a new post office for the accommodation of the inhabitants of the "eld Po3t." Every citi zen takes a great and justifiable pride in our post effioe. Carmi Railroad. To day the cit izens of White County, Illinois, vo.te on the proposition to subscribe $100,000 towards the construction of the railroad from Evansville to Carmi. The latest advices from Carmi, report the prospects fivorablo for the sub scription. If it does not carry, they will have another election in a short I time, a3 the friends of the road have "cot the nerve," and are determined to have a railroad connection with this city. Wo have hopes that the peoplo over there will consult their J own interests, and vote for me sum scription.. Bill Paper and Foolssap, fine quality, at Journal Office. Clean. During tho past week the

long since, a gentleman was on a visit on y say inac w . here from Memphis, to inspect our write a fa.r description. They n a, . j 4 he Feen to be appreciated. The hall post office, in order to gam some ?e Been w i P

gutters and crossing! on our bowl-1 were tried before the Recorder yesdered and graveled streets have been I terday. The Tycoon dropped, a tear

pretty thoroughly cleaned, and the streets are greatly improved thereby, as the water has had a chance to run off, and the street to dry. The gut ters should bo kept clean, for when the mud 13 allowed to accumulate, on the occasion of thc first big rain it is carried into the sewers and they become clogged, and have to be cleaned I onfc at a jrm.it esrtaoso. Dr. O'Leary Free Lecture ToXT T rT 1 I niuux. ur. u jj'jarj', me riuunutu i Physiological Lecturer, opens out at Masonio liall to-night, and will give a free lecture, which will be well worth attending, lie lectures on tno science of physiology, and will teach each one to know himselt. Ills mission is to do good to all who arc willing to bo benefitted by the in formation that he gives. He has lectured in all the principal' cities of tho Union, and has boon listened to with profound attention by hundreds of thousands ot people, lie has a magnificent collection of specimens, charts &c.; also several splendid manikins. The ladies are specially invited, and the front seats will be reserved for the ladies and accom panying gentlemen. Remember, Ma sonic Hall to-night. A Want that Should be Sup plied. Thero has been great com plaint recently, among our ship car penters, of thc great want cf suitable material at this plaoo for building boats, and much delay and inconven ience has been the consequence. The work on Captain J. V. Throop's new boat was necessarily suspended for some weeks from this cause, and for the sama reason Captain Greathouse was restrained from contracting at this dace for his new boat. Can not some et our enterprising saw nun men arrange to furnish a plentiful supply of ship timber so that these vexatious delays may be avoided? Pr.nsnNAT.. Marsh Atkison. of M,,t;n n,rnPr.t-fl.i . rfihimed vfla- " ' 4.TJk4at feAUf V- v w w v v .f - terday, on the Rapidaa No. 2, from Tennessee River, and the . cotton regions. II traversed a considerable portion of Alabama, and reports the cotton crop lighter than was gsnerally expected. Planters aro not shipping much, and are disposed to hold their cotton. Our market has acquirod a very good reputation, and we are credited with having an excellent board of buyers. Al. W. Uhver, with George Wolff, returned yesterday from a two weeks' trip in Kentucky, lie reports trade as rather dull, and money awful scarce. George Wolflin,of Mt. Vernon, was in the city yesterday. R. S. Kercheval and Jesse Laird, Jr., were in tho city yesterday. Mr. Laird left for Mt. Vernon on the packet last evening. A Iloa Case. A trial over a hog, before Justice Walker, occupied two days, and was concluded about eight o'clock last night. A live hog worth about ?14, was claimed by two parties. Mr. Brommelhaus and a negro named Green. Mr. B. had thc hog in his possession last week, but Green got out a writ of replevin and took the porker. Tho hog was hauled up to the 'Squire's office yesterday evening, and laid down on the sidewalk to await the decision as to who was the owner. Thc jury gave tho hog to Mr. Brommelhaus. The costs in this case will probably exceed $30. FouanT IT Out. Twe young men who have been at enmity for some time past, finally agreed to settle the feud in one grand batt.'c. To this end, on last Suaday afternoon, thc young pugilists went across the river

ceotied to settle the "little difnjuUy." Several rounds were u )aglxt, when tnc lSD0rs:2 was thrown up" by one oi thc fightists, and that ended tac matter. The Catholic Fair L arc e At tendance Splendid upemno. Tim smnns hall in t'ao third story of thc new Catholic School House, pre sented a very brilliant scene last evening, it being the occasion of the opening night of the great festival for the school house mentioned above. J. he hall has been most beautifully decorated, and the ladies and gentlemen having the matter in charge deserve great credit for the tasteful manner jQ wj1;ci1 everything is arranged. The fancy bazars were perfect geni3 of beauty, and the display ot lancy 1 1 articles was extraordinarily lart.. We have cot space nor time at the hour we write to give a minute description of the lancy tauies, anu uau i-j nreraur u leu wmi bcwiuk ma chines, elegant furniture, embroidery. quilts, pictures and hundreds of other things, that would require a rage of our paper to enumerate, all of which have been donated by our generous and liberal-hearted citizens. Not the least attractive feature of the Fair was th? relreshment tables, . . . . waited upon by the most plea?aot and smiling ladies. The tables fairly groaned beneath tho weight of good things, and the bill of tare embraced , . n r i 1. an almost enaiess vancijr ui mv, choicest viands, prepared in a manner calculated to alluie the most in different appetite. ? The Crescent City Silver Band fur nished magnificent music, and added much to the enjoyment and pleasure of the Festival. They will play every night. An elegant lunch will be served op to-day from 0 A. M. to 1J P. M., and the business men are invited to call up during lunch hours. esy Envelopes, best quality and very cheap, at Journal Office Recorder's Court. Several cases of gratitude at the prospect of a ven ison steak tuu morniDg. James McKay, for imbibing too much of "John Barleycorn," was taxed in the mild sum of ?3 43 Mary Sullivan, an elderly person, was fined ?5 45, for being intoxicated Having no means of paying her fine, she was discharged. Threo precocious boys of tender vears. led bv that incorrigible little scamD. Moses Levy, were arrested by . Marshal Wunderllch. for stealing, and taken before the Recorder. Young jj2Vyt by some means, procured a key and got int0 tie i;qaor arj,i ciar st0rc 0p Col. John Rheinlandcr. on Main gtrcet 0Q Sunday last, aod carried off eiar3 to the value of eighteen dol lars. Levy was sent to jail, in default of $100 bail. lie is young in years but old in crime. lie Las made his escape from thc leck-up several times The other leys were allowed to go home. The Recorder took tho oppor tunity to deliver a most eloquent lec ture to tho boys, and we hope that the advice he gave will sink deep into their hearts. Chemical JixnimTiON. we are indebted to Professor Willett, for the following exposition of the object o the Chemical Exhibition, to be given at thc High School Building on the night of December 23th, with the proposed programme of exercises: The High School bein? sadly dc ficicut in suitable apparatus for illus trating thc instruction required in the science of chemistry, and tho beboo Board not feeling able, in the presen state ot their hnances, to mate an ap oropriation for this purpose. Mr Willett, the Principal of the High School, and the oenior Ulas, have de termioed to appeal to the libciality of the publio in helping them to meet this want, by giving a novel andiinstructive chemical exhibition, on the evening of December 2bth. It wil be their aim not merely to excito the curiosity of their audience, by a series I of interesting experiments, but they intend tnat the especial merit or their entertainment shall te the clear unI - 11- t . 1 - f M 1 " Molding 01 tne principles oi mo sci ence, which the experiments are de siirned to illustrate. iur. tviiieit wiu open me exercises tif it . . 'i ...it " with a very buei address on Alche mv and Modern Chemistry." He will then give the class a rapid and thorough examination on the fundamental principles of the science Bv this method ot questions and. an swers. and by avoiding all unnecessary technicalities, he hopes to make the salient points of the science clear to tho apprehension or those who may not have made it a study. After this examination, each ol tho vounc ladies and gentlemen of the class will give a talk or lecture of not more than hve minutes in lecgth, on some one of the more common chem ical elements or compounds, m the following order : Master Charles Hall wrl develop, in a ceneral wav. the topic Oxygen. Misa Alice Miller will explain the ditterenee between oxidation and combustion how Oxygen is nature's disinfectant, its relation to combus tion, &c. a - -r . - ansa Jennie l'lumer will treat o Hydrogen, followed by Miss Nellie Darr on the same subject. Miss Minnie Perkins will then show the audience a carefully prepared compound of these two gasses, and tell them a number of interesting things about it. Master Edgar Bibcock will explain the properties, source, use and manufacture of phosphorous. f Miss Mary Walker will call attention to nitrogen, as one of the main constituents of tho air, and to the strangely diversified compounds it forms. Master Charles Perkins will Epeak of thc various forms of carbon. Miss Mollie Brown will show how carbonic acid is made iu nature and in the labratory; its relation to plant and animal life, &c. Miss Ollie Buchanan will exj lain the various phenomena of 3i. mbu3tion. " . Mi.-s Mary Chandler will close the se brief lectures with a talk on tbe shining topic of illuminating gas.

Each one of the young lecturers will perform one or more experiments to .illustrate; some portion cf what they ?ny. Mr. Willett will illustrate the brilliancy of the .Drurnmond Light, and the intense heat of the oxy-hy-drogen Cam?. Dr. Cloud, tho leading practical chemist of our city, and also a member of the School Board, has shown his hearty encouragement of this project by placing at tbe disposal of the class any piece of apparatus in his private laboratory which they may need. He has also consented to close the entertainment with a brief talk on the practical tendencies of science, illustrating what he says with a few

striking experiments in Galvanism. li'oi. linker, with a select choir oi lieh School students, will enliven the exercises with a few choice pieces of music. CWe shall have in stock, in a few days, something new in the way of Calling Cirds for New Year's. COtTSCIL OHASTBEB, 1 Evausvlile, lec. 13, 18tj9.j Council met, pursuant to adjourn ment. Present His Honor Mayor Walker and Councilman Steinbach, Hopkins, emonm, Urr, tlouson, Wiltshire and Doughty. Minutes of previous meeting were read and approved. lhe following bu s were allowed: EvansviKe Jonrual Company S 19 60 Jackson Fire CompiDy.......... 22 0 II. Hab nloht, wo d 10 00 H. J. fcchlpier, t-undiies . 2 BO H. JJassott, work . 5 to Pallip Decker, Muadi tea 0 45 Henry Korte, earth . 3 00 Work ou streets, two weeka 138 50 M-.Ccrkle A Tweed, kindling... .. 3 tO O. H. Honntag& Co.. t-unrtnes...... 2 20 4 John MclnntrrDy.sliiewatSs. .. 19 fci C. W. KaymouJ, repamlng coal scalts . ... , 9 00 Lonia B. Sclilster, work at Locust, Hill Cemetery . .. 12s 50 The report of the Election Board in regard to the late election for the purpose ot deciding whether the city should subscribe 300,000 to the Evnsville, Carmi & Paducah Railroad, showing 1.C03 votes in favor and 133 against the proposition, was read by the L-Icrk and was ordered to be spread upon the minutes. John :lctnnerny was allowed $43 04 for sidewi.lks, and the amounts were ordered to be entered up against thc various property holders, for col lection. ine iiiu or xopi, ijong 5i uo.. lor the Union Fire Company, amounting to $-1, was ordered to be referred to the Chief of the lire Department. On motion, it was ordered that Dr. DeBruler be refunded ?0 oO oa erroneous railroad tax for 18G8. The bill of Herman Junker, for gas posts, lamps, &c, amounting to ? 1,701, was relerrcd to the Committee on h inanccs. Some little discussion ensued in re gard to this matter. Mr. Hopkins said last week a bill tor ?1,4J0, tor ex tending ea3 mains, was presented, and now hero was another bill for $1,701. He said these bills came in on the Council suddenly, without any pro vious knowledge of thc same, and he thought the Council should be noti fied iu regard to such matters before hand. They caused thc Finance Committee great trouble. P. D. Viets rc-portcd wharfage col lected at ?l(Jo yj. Sam P. Havlin reported $89 23 col lected lor whartage. The Central Market report showed collections of 53 73. Barnard Arnold, for paving cn al ley between Main and Locust, and extending from Seventh to Eighth b:rects, was allowed 7o b5. A communication was received from Abraham Gumberts, demanding $23 for damages to his property, by the openinz ot Ann btreet. Mr. Steiabach, from a select com mittee in regard to the request of the Upcra House Uompany to relieve them trom taxation, moved that the matter be referred to the Committee cn Erroneous Taxation. Mr. Oir said tho Committee on Er roneous Taxes were very busy, and thought they had nothing to do with the matter. Mr. StciEbaeh then withdrew his motion, and tne committee were granted further time. Mr. Doughty moved that an order be passed for tho opening of Ann btreet. and that commissioners be aD pointed to award damages, caused by opening the Fame, which was carried Edward Burtis and John Greek were appointed commissioners in be half of the city. A communication was received from Marshal Wun ierlich, charging that the Chief of Police had turned prioners out of tho lock-up without any authority, ana lor keeping impor tant police telegrams to himself, and other matters, and asking that a Com mittee be appointed to invest-gite the charges. On motion, Messrs. Hopkins, Wilt shire and -!. or Walker wero ap pointed a Committee to investigate the matters complained of. The following preamble and resolu tions were read by the Laerk: Whereas, The growing commer cial interests ol the city of Evans ville. Indiana, require that it be made a "port cf entry," with every proper facility tor direct importation of foreign products; Resolved, That the Mayor and Com mon Council cf said city hereby peti tion Congress to enact such a law as as will provide for the foregoing obieet. Resolved, That these resolutions be signed by the Mayor and Common Council, and forwarded to the Senators and Representatives of Indiana, for presentation to each of thc Houses of Congress. Resolved, That the Secretary aho forward copies of these resolutions to the Senators from Indiana and our Representatives, and request their efforts ia securing the desired legislation, and copies to our delegates at Washington, Messr3. Denby, Foster and Hornbrook. Mr. Hopkins thought thc resolu Hons ouaht also to ask for a Local Board of Inspectors, for a branch of the Federal Court, &e., and moved thrt they be referred to the Board of Trade Commutce, with a request to include those matters. The motion was adopted. On motion of Mr. Steinbach, the sidewalk on the southwest side of Fifth Street, from Chestnut to Oak, was ordered to be repaired, and tho Clerk directed to advertise the same. The Upper Market report showed collections amounting to $21 43. Oa motion, the Street Superintendent was,instructcd to put down a gunwale across Fourth Street,. at the intersection with Sycamore, in Crescent Enlargement. On motion cf Mr. Wiltshire, it was ordered that the Council, in Committee of the Whole, visit Leet Street this morning at nine o'clock, to make an examination of the condition of that street. Oa motion, acjaurned. 3?" llosencrans & Smith will offer their entire stock cf Watches, Clocks, Jewelry and Silverware at prices to defy competition, for the next thirty d:iys. decS Iw

DIED.

KEKOAN.-On Mon-Jny, at 5 AM., Mrs. I. M. Kesoav, wife of Patrick Kcean, aged GO years and 1 month. Tlie funeral will take place from the Johnson Crjurcb, In McCoteuanville, at 10 o'clock to-morrow (Wednesday) morning. Friends of the family are Invited. Sotlcc. Netvbcegh, Indiana, Dec. 13, 1M A small Gold Hunting Case Lady's Watch and Chain, lost between Newbunrh and Evansville. A liberal re ward will be given to the finder. Report to the Journal Office. declltf W. W. Hunt & VO. Furs! Fnrs!! I will sell, at my Auction Room, Wednesday at 2 o'clock p. M., December 15, a large amount of Ladies' and Childrens' Furs and Dress Goods. This consignment must be closed out positively. Henry Uumblkts, decl4 2t No. SO Mam btreet. Don't fail to attend tho large sale of Real Estate, at the Court House, on Tuesday, tho 14th inst., at 2 o'clock p.m., by A. Johnson. Some ot the finest property in the city, uo and see it, to-day. decl3-2t Those Slippers. A very choico lot of Silk Embroi dered Slippers, for holiday presents both lor ladies and gentlemen. decll It T. W. Turner. MASONIC. Special Communication of Evans ville Lodge, No. 04, thhi (Tuesday) evening for work on Fellow Cralt Degree. . A full ettendance is re quested. By order of W. M. decll-lt A. J . Lolburn, beet. Jfotlce. All persons having notes or claims - in , against lravis cc Asnpy, proprietors of the American House, up to March 22, 1SC9, will please enclose the amount and drop m tne trust UJice, Box 933, and oblige - . ir dell-lt Travis & Ashby. SST" Good Boots and Shoes can bo bought'fer the remainder of the year, at my house, cheaper than anywhere else in tho city. decll It T.W.Turner. (heap Lots and Good Bouses. If you vcant a nice, new house, or a clicap lot to build on, select it to day, and then come to Johnson's great sale. on Tuesday, at 2 o'clock P.M., and buy it. That t the way to get it. de Id Zt Danclns Academy. J. L. McBridewill open the tccond term of his Dancing bchool at Mariettas Hall, corner Fifth and Main Streets, Monday evening, December 20, 1SC9. All thoso wishing to excel in mazy dances may never have a better onnortunity. Office hours from 9 A. M. to 12 m., at Marlett's dry goods store, corner fifth and Main Streets. " del4-4t To-day! To-day!! To-day!!! Go to Johnson's great Bale of Real "Pa to a t Ikn P.inrt TTnnin of o'clock P. M. to day, and buy you a nice house, or some handsome building lots that will soon bo worth double your money. dol4 $1 00 will buy Rudolph's Em. press Kid Gloves, at Schapker, Buss tSST Go to Coolidge'a New York Store for Cheap Dry, Goods whole stock at greatly reduced prices. Now is the time to buy a Winter's stock.. decll-Gt U. Herrmann. Candy Manufac turer and Wholesale Dealer in Toys, Candies and Fireworks, has iust re ceived a new acd largo stock of Christmas Tbjs for the holiday trade, for sale at the lowest wholesale prices. 11. Hermann, nov!7-tf No. 43 Main Street. To City Tax-Payers. I am authorized to extend the time for paying taxes and allowing a dis count of three per cent, on all taxes paid ia full, to Monday, the 13th day of December. 1809. All interested arc requested to call as early as possi ble, as there will positively be no lur ther extension of time given. John Greek, City Collector, Uinco in Inird btreet Engine House, next to City Council Cham ber. dec4 tt JEST" bebapker. iiussmg K Uo. s Mammoth "One Price" Dry Goods Store is the best place to buy useful Holiday 1 resents. decll Oystebs. Remember that I sell Maltby's Oysters as low as they can bo bought in the city. declO-tf H. M. Ahlerino. JG3? Price cf Fresh Oysters re duced. It. Hermann, dec7 Agent for C. S. Maltby. EST' Buy fine Wool and Broche Shawls suitable for Holiday Presents, at Ldecbj . Hughes p. EST" Gents' and Boys' Cloth and Lined Calf Gloves, at Hughes's. Also a good assortment of Driving Gloves at low prices. decb US?" Irish Linen, Table Diaper, bhirt rronts at reduced prices at decG Hughes's. tST Boy's Buck Gloves, Wool Mitts, Comforts, Nubias, Hoods, Gloves, and Hosiery of all kinds shcap, at Schapker, Bussing & Co.'s. Candy Toys Fireworks. II. M. Ahlerino, No. 15 South First Street, next to Opera House, Candy Manufacturer and dealer in Toys, Fireworks, Foreign and Domestic Fruits, &e. Headquarters for old reliable Maltby's fresh 'Baltimore Oystets. dec2-lf Holiday I 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 fn irpr. rmrfi - DrilPS. Mpdininna anrl Liquors; also, thc finest assortment of A T?vanaVi anil Tnvl.nV. Perfumes, Pomades, Colognes and Toilet Waters. dec2 lm You will find Ladies' Velvet Hats at 55 cents, at Glick & Schwartz', opposite the Opera House. sep23 B& See Gilbert & Co.'s advertisement of two of the best and finest Stores in town for Rent. oc29-tf Four Offices Corner of Second and Locust Streets, for rent. Apply tO G. W. SlIANKLIN. " de2-tf JES?" Domestic Goods, Dress Goods, and Cassimcrcp, very cheap at Schapker, Bussing & Co.'s. decll

HoIhlayEtcck cf Jewelry and Sliver- - - - w.nrr. - - G. II. Jaoeman, No. fi5 Main Street, has now em hand a splendid stock cf Fine Gents' find Ladies' Gold Watches and Chains, Jewelry Setts, Gold and Silver Thimbles, Gold Pens, Silverware, Clocks, etc. ; in fact, almost everything in the Jewelry line suitable for Holiday Presents. Also, Watches and Jewelry repaired, and all work warranted. del dim . - -T. C. Bridweli & Co, corner of Main and Third Streets, have a

foil stock of Drugs. Chemicals, Patent Medicines, American and imported Perfumery, Toiiet Soaps, Brushes, &c. Prescriptions carefully compounded. Fresh Blue Liok, Con gress and iiockbndgo Alum Waters, iel7-tt RI. rER N 15 VVS. For vtlier Rv cr IleirtM ate Third face. The weather continued mild and c.oudy last night, with strong indications of rain. The river continues to fall last from Cincinnati down, bat is again rising at Pltlsbarg....Tiie additional arrivals and de parture? up to midnight Ja-t were the Petrolic No. 2, t.i Henderson; Bimpson Homer, from Pittsburg; Quickstep, to Cairo; Minneola, Cincinnati to Memphis; West Wind, to Waoash Hlver; Lonlsvllle, from New Orleans. The Petrolla took oat a very handsome trip of freight Tbe Simpson Horner, n route to New Orleans with 10 boats and 9 barges, containing over 200.0CO bushels of coal, broke a follower, a snort distance above New burgh yesterday, and after landing her tow, ran down hereto repair, She will return to her tow this evening, Capt. John Reno ccmoiauds the Horner and Ben. Cox and Dan Tole are htr pilots -.Tne towboat Wildcat passe:! down with a light tow of coal for Nashvllle... -Tho Quickstep had some tllght repairs to make, and did not get oa till six o'clock. Khe had a good trip out The West Wind returned to the Wabash last night with but little freight The Mlnne ola arrived at 7 p. m., with a splendli trlr She discharged a large aruouut of f: eight here and added nearly as mnch. She was detained torus time la the canal by tbe coal fleet, which was being passed through on (Sunday, and which 'Will begin to pass here to-day probably.... ..-.The Kenton wat unfortunately behind the big fleet enter ing the canal, and will not probably get down till to-Dli;ht....TLie Fayette had up yesterday all the passengers she could accommodate, and every body spoke in glowing terms of the pleasant appoint meats of the boat acd the courtesy of her officers. ...... We areindebted to Mr.I. V Sansom, the well known coal dealer, for a haadsome specimen ot anthracite co.l from the cnlne of Westmoreland County, Pennsylvania, one of the genuine black diamonds of the Keystone State....-.-We bid J.he pleasure yester day of meeting in the city Capt .la John R. Hugo, of New Harmony, Capt. Oicar Tboraa, of Alt. Vernon, and Capt. W. H. Longnecker, of Ill.nols.... We weregrallfloi to learn, last night, that thesymptooa In the case of Cash Ttiomaa chief clerk of the Clara Scott, were decidedly more favorab e and strong, hopes of his recovery are now entertained Our dispatches this morning bring th a un. pleasant rumor of the sinking of the " Ex press Line" steamer Kate Kooinson, Cap tain Kenlstoa, near t'o wreck of the W, K. Arthur. It is supposed she struck tho same obstruction. At tuu writing, we have no particulars. We are sorry to learn of this misfortune to our good friend," Old Tubular."......-The LouisvlUeJ arrived at eleven o'clock lst night, with a big trip, Including over COO bales of cotton for li. K Dunkerson A Co., ud a large amount of freight for point above. She will be here till late Uil.'t morning, tay nine o'clock and .persons deslriirj t t;o up the river will find elegant accomrao datlons and exceedingly pleasant officers. Captain Alex. Frazler commands an J J, Li. Kagon is her chief clerk. Andy Frazler Is aba aboard. He was pilot of tbe steam er New York, which took Charley Noyo circu3 down the river. He sats be has been gone so long he k as grown gray, and that Captain Richmond is nearly ready for a Lunatic Asylum be has been so bedeviled by the circus peopl s. Jlttulfes'. Manifest. Steamer West Wind, from Wabash Hlver W O Brown A Co, 50 baas s'jorts, 10 barrels pork, 2 barrels lard, 4ul bass oats. 5-19 bass wheat: A Christ. 11 bar rels crackers; Keller A White, 1 box; Cook A Rice, 1 9-j bags barley ; A (i Uuioberts, H bags feathers; Low ry A Patteisou,5 pacliages ariea iruu; iieiiy at aw ougs snip 8turr; unraporey, lwis a uo , at imrre dried apples: Will & lleadly. 16 baas seed Humphrey A Ijfcwls, 4 barrels pried friili : HE Gilbert, 15 bug dried fruit; U Mole A Co., 1 box butter. 1 barrel dried fruit, 1 do tallow, i box, i racsage; ivemp, ij barrels nour; c l oung, o oarreis ptcins. HESUIPPINO. Fut off at Mf. Wrrw-n, for New Orloabss 48 barrels It rout. tdHJ bass corn. 50 barrels Hour, t0 barrels cider, SS barrels pork, 10 tierces iaru,,-w sacKs grain, iv uresseu nogs, a Doxes inacninery. iliver Dispatcher. ntTiiiU un, uecemoer J3. weather un settled: thermometer 3h. Monoualiola 8 feet 5 Inches, and rising. Allegheny 8 feet, with a rihe of 40 Inches reported at Oil City. Load lng Kbert. for New Orleans ; rumaui, iur n. uouis, .Business moucr alely active. Cincinnati, December 13. Arrived Wren, Kentucky Hlver; Camelia, Pittsbare: R. C. Oray. Pittsburg: Annie Lau. rie, Kanawba. Departed Camelia, Nash ville; it. j. uray, et. Jonis. itiver tailing, with 17 feet 5 inches la the channel, and b.i feet 7 Inches under tbe bridge. Weather cloudy and pheasant. LOOISVII.I.E, December 13. Port Liot .Norman and Mountain lielle, Evansville to Cincinnati. River rmog. with seven feet nine inches water in the canal, live ioei six luetics ou tne laits, ana eighty, nine feet clearance nnder tbe bridge Weather cloudy and mild. Business mod el ate. Cairo, December H. Carrie P., Evansville to New Orleans, 9 p.m. ; Ham Orr, Louis to PitUtburst, 2 p.m.; Petrel No. 2, St. Louts to Pittsburg, 4 p.m.; City of Cairo. St. i-OUiS to Memphis. 6 p.m. River to I U incuts. Weatber cloudy; mercuiy 42. The officers of the steam t-r Cltr of Cairo report that the steamer Kate Ilobir.son suna near wueie tne Arthur lies. She probably struek the game obstruction. St. Couis, Dec 13. Arrived Alpha, from ivuinTiiie; uoampioD, irom UDeinaau : SI. Joseph, from Memphis; Liucy Bertram, from O.ulacv: C. H. Durfee. from Pittaburg. Departed Belle St. Louis, for Memphu; Lucy Bertram, ror K.eokuk; W. W. walker, for Sioux City. Ri.ver still rising. Weather cloudy and mild. NASirvix-LF., Dec. 13. River falling, with 4 leet ti incnes on tne snoais. Weatber cold and cloudy. Arrived Ollle Sullivan, from Kvausvil.e; Umpire, from Louisville; KHa Hughes, from Borksville. Departed ljroue, ror uairo. Memphis, December 13. Weather ccol and rainy, itiver rising. Arrived Alice Dean, Cincinnati ; Uraud Era, New Orleans I eparted Clara LaBarge and Col orado, St. Louis; Kate Kearney, Vlckttuurg; jvaie jvinney, Biiveropray, Keuotrg aad baref, and Texai kana, New Orleans; Peytoca, Louisville. Crescent City Flooring Mill, KAPPLER & SALMON, Proprietors, Sash, Dosrs, Blinds, Frames, moulding?, Aco, Planing, Ripping, Splitting, and Scroll Sawing done at cohort notice. Pine and Poplar Flooring, Siding, Tressed and Rough Lumber, always ou hand, for sale. Also. Ho'e Pronrlef ore and Mannfaclnrpra of the CELEBRATED IJJLU JJJJL. nTTnwm

PICKET FENCE, Known as the Terre Hauto Picket Fence It is cheap and durable, and an ornament to the place where it stands. All orders promptly attended to. Factory, Cor. Division and Canal &taH KVANSVILI-K, IT-I't27-dly (.11 aw).

.lew Xors Cariici,

r-y tcierapa.i riiiv loaz, Dec i.;. CoTToif QaJet and rather heavv: sales of 17.0 X bales at 2.V4e tor middling nplands. FlOUJR Receipts, 12.981 barrels; heavy rikI G.'tflCo lower; sales of HJH)J barrels at , ?4 i')m M forsuperfiue State and Western ; ;5 20yJ 10 for extra .tate; S4 9"tf-Q 10 for ertrs wwtern; 8oj6 20 lor white wheat (-xtra; . 2''tl 15 for Round Hoop Ohio: 75aC 50 for extra St. Louis; to o"tS t) for Kooii to choice do: c oslua dull: Including oJ0 barrels of extra Western, for export, at t-j 2&35 40. Rye Flour Dull; sales of Zs) barrels at Jl 63-l 8j. (jozx jueal uuiet; sales or 150 barrels Marsh's caloric at 5 10. Wjuisky Firm; sales of 103 barrels ext ern at l tr-'K$l 03 for free, latter ironLoanu. Whkat Receipts 8,25j bnsnels: fclishtly favrs bnyers and rather more doing; sa;c of 7;l,oCO busliels at Si 10 for prime No. 3 eprlntj; SI 22125' for No. 2do.; tbe latter tricolor extra enoice Minnesota; ti 33 for Winter red and amber western; $1 474&1 43 for Western; 81 lil for extra cb aice white State. Rve Quiet. Baulky Dull : sales 1 1 3,000 bushels, two rowed StatP, at 81 10. Baelky Malt-Quiet ; sales of 1,100 bushels of Slate at fcl 20. Cor.N Shade flrruer: sales of i. l0 bush els atSl 09il 10 for unsound mixed Western; si 11 41 13 for sound uo. ; i'l Ui lor new wiiite southern; Si ua lor oia ana new mixed Western. Oats Dull aud beavv: sales of 24.003 bushels at CZttio for Western ; aitil.c lor State; the latter price an extreme. STOCK OP GRAIN IN WAKEUOUSS : Wheat, 3.S73.737 bushels; corn, 710,171 bushels; oats, 1,897,704 bushels; rye, 57,nl7 bushels; barley, 301,041 bushels; malt, 71,071 bushels; peas, 10.S25 bushels. Rick Dull at 0i'J7ic lor Carolina. COFKEE Dull. Sugar In fair request; salesof 422 hoijfheads at llllc for Cuba, and 1145j12c for Porto Rico. MOLASSKS Dill!. Petkoleum Firm at lSlSJ Jc for crude, 3J(4:ttMe. for refined. Hoi a Quiet at is,27c for American. Linseko Om i uil at yirtjtkic Iubpbsi ink -Spirits quiet at 43,314?. Pokk Qulat and hey; sales of XV) barrels at S32;.432 75 f r new mess; SXl 75(. $;& for old moss, E24 i2li for prime, aud 127 50,33 50 for prime mess; also sales of 5iX) barrels new mess, seller's last half of Janua-y and all of February, at t2. Bekf Steady ; siles of 150 barrels at !V3 Sio for new plain mess. $i2ial7 for new ex tra mess. Tierce lief firm; sales of 7f0 tierces at Sii JS for prime mess, and f-TfliU for ludla mess. Beef Hams dull; sales of 75 barrels at iMHHl for new. , CUT M bats Dull ; salesof 100 packages at 12 4133 for shoulders; 17 jl7c for hams; middies qutel; sales of 10 boxes Cumboiiand tot at la)4o DiiKsseo Hoos-Dutl ; V314 31 ia for We item, closing at 13)4 a. Laud Heavy; salesof 4"0 tierces at 1H) 19j lor steam; 194n2uc for kettle rendered. BUTTHii Dull ; 20330 ior Ohio; oOllc for Slate. CHBfSB Uull at lOaniic. Fatiau rs-l'o Liverpool, dull al 5d. per steam, ior wneat. t'nlCBZO JIartet. Bj Telegraph. CHICAGO, Dec. 13. . ' t I.OUK Dal! ; sales of Spring extras at t3 ro aa uu. Whkat Firmer and ViAa hlzher: snlos of No. I at b7j(S854c ; No. 2 at K5!i(aS.'4c, closing steady at SjiiCaJak? for Iso. 2; un changed tliin ulUjruoou ; rtjected at 7(j77o; nr Kiade to;-.j jwc ior ino. z. Oats-Moio active aud Jlo higher; sales of Iso. 2 at 4U6QUVc ca-h; 42t,i;jo, buyers, and 4y.ii,iyc, telier'n month, aud 4J,', seller s January, clotting al szc cash. Kyk lall and steady al 73c for No. 2. Barlkt-More active and easier; sales of ro. 'i. alTUC, closing at 7S;i7UO. Hioiiwinks Steady at OiJtyGa. Pbovisj.opb Fairly active. Mess Pork more active nt $31 50 cash; 8t2 00, seller's January; 32 50, seller's March, and i'Sl 25, seller's February ; iness ordinary qntet at 1-1) 75 Lard steady and more antlve at lb1-, .lSSc cisb, and 13,'. qil9e, seller's Jan uary auu f euruary. e.osiug at is' .ocahii Shouidi-rs quiet and steady: green li'xirA 12:i5 days lu salt; rough sides ll54Hjo. Sweet-pick leu nam quiet at lo.'i j. ricc'.ficatl Usr&et. y Xeei.rapn.j CINCINNATI. Dec 13. Flook Unchanged aud In fair demand for family at S5 j.v5 05. Wheat Unchanged and quiet; eales of No 1 ntSl 10. CoiiN-Hteady ; new, 75c; old, OOo. Oats Dull at 524570. Rvk Steady atiWsaie Baklky-Du!1 at il 851 40; Canadian, SI 2uol 22. Cjtio.s Firm at 23;ii21c for middling. Whiskv Closing at UTigOic, and tho demand liut Mkmi Pork Quiet but steady at (20. Bulk Meats Quiet but firm; sales of shoulders at 12 J 42; sidos, 154l5c for clear rit, aud 10,'4,iliic for clear, packed. Bacon In lair consumption demand; fa'es of shoulders at 11-c; sides, and isc for clear rib aud clear. Laki Quiet; he;d al 17(J18c, but, tho demand is lllil. Hofis Quiet, not much done, and lint few oHeriug, wliile the lange Is from 110 25 d IS SiJ ; receipts, 4,7(JU. Ukkkn Mka is Quiet nt IVAa for shoulders, HJc for s'dos, and 15'ijil5o for hams. Bdttkk Hull at S0?35c. tJiiKKaE Firm at Yiy&WAa. Egos 37 (a-iO . Oils No change; Linseed, HSc. Lard, f 1 ai nl 53. Petroleum dull at 32310. Ooi,r-122"4 buylBg. Kxchaob Dull at -31-10 per cent, discount buying, aud par selling. St. Loula llarKct. By XeieKrapb.l ST. LOUI8, Dec 13. Tobacco Very little offering. Cotto Nominally higher ut 21c. Hicmp Small sj.lt m choice undressed at $175; dies k1 S225. Flouk Quiel, but little doing; sales of FallsuperUue at J87r4 00; XX t4 25, acd choice to fancy fO iira,! 00. WUBtT-Is dull and slow, buyeis being oQUK; No. 2 red Fall at l 02l Ut): No. 1 do. L 121 15; choice II 22i(4l ZS, and choice white il 2.51 30. Cokn Steady ; new white In bulk 77(H 80c; new mixed sacked NJyK.ic; do. yellow t5(aS7c. and white ss aOla OATS-Quiel at 174 lo in bulk, and 51 54c s icked. Baklev Dull at tl for Illinois Sprlai. Hve-Small sales at bu2c; lioldoJS generally ask 85c. Whisky Firm at tl. (Irocrkirs Quiet aud unchauged. Pokk Firm at 131. Cut Mbam-Dry raited shoulders 12,'ic; clei-r rib 26c; clear sides lo;c. Hacon Very little out of smoko: sales of clear rib at 19c; clear sides lOJ-iarjc. Lari Firm at 13c lor prime steam, and 18'9l8;i5 for keg. Louisville Harfcet. By 1 elttraj h.l LoowviLLit. Dtc 13. Baggiso Firm ; two-pound 2c. Cottox Quiet and flrui; middling 2'J,'ic. Fixua lu tood demand; extra Inul y $5 25. Grain Quiet. R1 wheat SI 85; wiiite II 20. Corn (5c. Oats 6tc Rye 80c, on arrival. Hoos Active at f9 75:310 2"i; receipts l.Oxl head ; k Hied 4.000 heud. Ton Acco Very firm ; ale cf '.II iihds. at tS OOcjO OiJfor lugs; Jill 00g12 00 ior new aud old leaf. Pkovisions Qu'ot and firm. ."Mess pork f.'ll 10. Bacoo, shoulders 15J4; clear rib 18c: e ear sides lKc Bula uiealn, shoulders 12o; new sugar-cuied hams21o. Lard lsc. Win-icy Quiet at 88c. NashTlllo Market. By Telegraph.J NAnaviLLE, Dec. 1:5. Cotton Steady ; low middling. 23c; good ordinary. 'Zr'Ac. Bulk Meats Clear sides, lii'js: clear ribbed sides, lOJc; cured hams, 22-j. shoulders, IaJc; new Lakd-Ic. Hogs 8c3. Ro.mp Pohk-27 per ba'rel. WHKAT-lUMl.il! ; amber, (1 15; while, Cork-Jl C8. RVK fl 00. Baulky 1 10. Flour t&7 for supei fine to fancy. HmnjsbtH MarEft. Sy Telegraph. 1 M r.npiijs. Dec. li. COTTON-Oulet aud Wfak. at '2.ltc- r. eel ptH2,S2 bales. ibocit firmer; Knpcrflne, ,3 00. Corn 923,93c. AT3 -2c Hay 820 00&27 CO. Bkas S22. Pobk lbdlln. Lard -riaijUij.. Baoon Nominal. Bclk Meats Slionlc'ers 13c, sides 17c. Sew Xork Uo6 ana Htock Marftrt. By Telegraph. New Yohk. Dec. 1.1. Money Easy and steady at 6&7. Dis counts in an easier tone. Orders wero received for currency to-day from Toledo, St. Louis, and New Orleaus, but over $3m,O0O were received from Boston. The Bounty Loan frauds have caused some un. easiness in nnancial circles. Sterling-DuII atS'-as-. . (Jold-Lower; openlniiat 123, closing at 122. Clearance J2i),(XW.0oJ. UOV EKNMENTS !" ' it.jt. CoupoES of i, lifiai: ' , 1 ; 14;i; do. fc4 jii,-H." "" , n. do.' iM, risK-aluy.; 10-40-s, iiojjuoa. isew orb Cry tioods Market. By Telegreph. New York, Dec. 13. ritY Uooua The market is lackinir in activity, but, nevertheless, there appears lo be a turning point lu the prices of some ast-es 01 texmes. us ioisows: An a blue li niius have advanced from 'Un lo 2c: do BB do, from 22c to 2.1c ; do CO do. from 1'Jj to2no,; Oiiinilii V blue and brown do, 1 from 2iie lo 27c; Haymaker blue and brown

do, from We to 16'4c; New York Mills bleached rausiins, wl.ifli baveben selling for tun days ns low as 21 Vc. are atlvanceQ to v.-bile Jtate-t' '1 do aro chftned fioin 2uo to I K:.

By Cablo.l London, Dec. 13. Talww-Fiat nt 4-is 0t"ai7s. Linseed On. Quiet'. Petroleum Reiined. 81 at Ant worn and firm. Cotton At Havre. a live at 13'J . ;d, on tbe spot; 135'd, afloat. Consols y'i: account, s'2' i. AMKItK'AN 5KCf BIT! K S t.U Ifct t 'C7:rlx '1; W.T'f .1. Wj fill' - 1tt.f,ia Erie, Oreat 2)'-4: Illlnolfi. 00!i: Atlantic and Vestero, iMViStocks Quiet. Paris. Dec. 13. Boars" nnlet at 71? LIVEKP03L. Dee. 13. Cotton steadv: i-iM-dling uplant s, IIJbh; Nw Orleans, 12'; pales of 12.00 baios. llroalstu trs firmer. Wheat: California wh i e, is hd i:s 9rl ; red Western, No. 2, fss 3d:js4d; winter, hs 10.1. Flourquletat 21s ;d. (om: No. 2 mixed, 2Ss 6J. Oats, 2n 10d. Perk, HJs, Beef lirTs 0d. Lard, 7tf M. Cheese, (iSs. Bacon, (I7s (d. r-plnts Petrolenm, is 4d ; rerlnoil, is 74'd. Linseed Oil, its. Linseed Cakes: 10 ponnds. Vt. AMUSEEISIJTS. O'LiOar.y, IV I. X., Will Deliver a lectarc ONHcalUi, Strength ami Hcanty. AT TUESDAY tVEXIXO, IJECSJICET. lltb. J I.I.ITSTi: ATT.I BV Til V. t.HlUiY.S V Ji. and most mtignirl -en', roilccliou of Minikin Cliistlque Models, Skeli.-f ous, Pic. tares, tVc, iu tbo World. Saats for first ljocturo free. Front seats leserved for Lad Its, and Gentlemen accompanying thm. No boys admitted unless accompanied by tteir parents. W. H. MAUTIN, Agxtit and Manager. de9 Regular Evansville & New Orleans Packit. Tub Great Passe soen Steam Kit X 3V j. "N .A. it. E. Neal, Master; t narle Miner, lr,rkR Elliott Miller, lerKR. WIU leave Evansvilio for New Orleans aud alt intermediate ports, positively, ou CHKISTH1LS nil, Saturday, December 2.1tu, at i i'.Sl., Having superior ac '.ommodatioiis for stock, and splundid pa-ssouger appointments. For freight or passags npplv on loard or to W. G. i Jlto W N A C ., de8 dtd ' Agents. FOR OWENSBOKO, CAN N ELTON, AND LOUISVILLE. The elegant steamer f-lj PALESTINE. JV. 14. itoucroii, Master; Phil. L. Branhum, Clerk, Will leave for Lou'.svl lo and all way landings, ou TUESDAY, DECEMBER Unr, at 6 o'clock p.m. For freight or nassa re, rjly on board, W. G. ;lKO A COdll Agents. FOR MEMPHIS, VICICSBUItO, AND NEW ORLEANS. Tho great low-rressuie passongor steamer kiciieion:i, J.S.Neal, Master; W;n. Collins, Clerk, Leaves for New Orleaus and all woy ports WEDNESDAY, Bee. 15th, at 11 P.M., Upon arrival of tho nail train from Cincinnati and Loulsvlllo. For freight or uassi.-go apply on boar J, or to W. G. BROWN A CO., delld2t Agents. FOR NEW 1IAVI N AND CARMI. The fine ne steamer A iiatijtuiiij, Joo McReyiiolds, Master ; win. Liter, Lieric, Leaves for Carmt ai d all intermediate Little Wabash Fiver landiugs ou Tl'ESDAT, DECEMBER llrrr, at 12 o'clock m. For freight or passage apply on board. 11 FOR MEMPHIS, VICKSnURO, AND NEW ORLEANS. Tho grent liow-preasur passensor fcUarucr I1ICIIB10NI, J. H. Nea!, Ma'-ter; Win. Collins, Clerk, Leaves for New Orleans aud ali way ports WlD.Kil)A7, Dec. l.th, at 11 P.M., Up'iu arrival or the nail train from Clncimiiu'.I urn) Louisville. For freight or paxsi-go npplv on board, or ba HUMPHREY, LEWi.fi A CO., dell d2t A ynM. C01NT AI)VKKTISESIENT8. Proposals for Eartliwork. SKAI.KI 1KUIIKAI.N WHX HI! received at my olll je until Wednesday, Decemlier 15, l.t), lor lining the road ou the e.HHl sids of the Halt Well Bridge. For particular?, enquire at the Aud iter's Ofiice. VHri'L K BiSCli, A. V. c. Evansville, Doo. 8, lui'i. de'-lvy GRAND SCHOOL PA 1 12. The Fair for the benefit of the CA 1'IIOLIC SCHOOL-HOUSE Will commence on MONDAY, DEC. 13th, 1869, And continue to Hatiirday, Deo. ltli. At tho New Neliool- House, Corner Vine end Third Streets. The CRESCENT CITY SILVER BAND have been engaged, ai d will furnlh Music during the Fair. de7dlw Sew Heal Estate Agcnej, J. 1. Klllc tt fe Son TJAVK OPCSGD A REAL ESTATB JCL. Agency for the sale of and renting o lands, bwuies, Ac, Ac j-erwius iiaviug boas s or land to rent or sell, or persons wishing to purehaso or rent, will do well by calling on them al thel r office, on Third Street, near LoeustJ In Klliotfs IJlocltz JuneU tf Fine Stores for Rent. "WWS.35fAND 33 SORT" FIRST ST. AM Tlie foimer now oceunied i,vu,u Gardner A Co., wholesale lrv )r.'f.iJ. ,.f of the latter H. Feldn au A Co., whol'o-alo Cloths, etc., occur-y tbe tlrst Boor, aad "t t.o ... , uunuiug iwnicii li sepa rate) has been used an a wlmiLwu l. ing House by S. Gumbarts & Co. Each store is 25 feet wide by I i) feet tlep four btorles high, with colliir-s f....t. t, n, clear under each. Posset-sion given imr ledlately. To eood tenants tbeun utor.a vein rented VEJtY LoW. Apply to d. E. GI LBI :ur fe CO., W Uelosale Grocers, novl 1 tf No. 31 North First Street.

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