Evansville Journal, Volume 21, Evansville, Vanderburgh County, 5 February 1870 — Page 4

T" -wf "

'.vivcrUsementP, In tills eolnrun, of throe I ;f v, catii uiKcrtioc, Thirty Cents. gJ TAIJLX A good brick stable, one-half 1 3) square, from Court Honso. Enquire of j:iSi atr -Two two-story Brick one one-story frame VICTOR BISCH. Houses nnd House. ItilO-tf V7" LIT rr'"" 33. Wr.I.f.IXfJ-SlOl'SE A trood tenant JtJ? can bo secured for a dwelling-house containing three rooms, in a pleasant part of the city, by applying to lc3dtf J. SINZICH & SON. OitSLS 5good business horses, good color. Inquire at C. W. BAYMOND'8 Livery stable, ou Walnut Street, between 1-lrsr unit water. l jai on FOI1 SALE. rsow axb CALr-One fine cow and SL yonn calf. Inquire of FKEDK1CH BtilZIUS, corner .Ninth and Cherry. fe5 cat ' "KAXi 51 Sixty acres, well improved ; exJu. cellent orchard ; good house, with ten rooms; large barn and ice-house on Green River road, lij miles from city. Ja31 d2w II. LODGE. COW With a young N. F. CARP. & CO., " Yv ater Street. calf. AD! 3 and 4 Scath Jan31 utf SATCBD.VY, FICMIUABY 5, lSIO. CITY NEWS." Republican County Convention. All citizens of Vanderburgh County, ho "sustain the Administration of President Grant in its successful effor'3 to inaugurate economy, and maintain, untarnished-, our National credit an'l honor, as well a3 all per Bona in sympathy with the just, liberal, and progressive principles of the Republican party," are invited to meet in Convention, at the Court House, on Saturday, Ftb. Vlth, at 1J o'clock p.m., fcr the purpose of selecting delegates to attend the liepublican State Convention, at Indianapolis, on Tuesday, February 22d, 1S70, and to transact tuoh other business a3 may properly come before the Convention. By order of the County Executive Committee. Wm. IIeilman, Cliairman. JSS? City Orders for sale at Journal Office. S?Basines3 was moderately active throughout the city. .:? We notice the arrival of a few hogs at the pork bous:s. f Yesterday was the way of items. a dull day in See notice tral Instranco column. s of. American Company, in Cenlocal SST'Tha real estate sales for the past week amounted to only $10,428 tS? The Criminal Court and Grand Jury will meet oa Monday. Likewise the Circuit Court. rsrWe observe that the Bhadetrees in variou3 parts of the ciiy are being trimmed. Tobacco Sale. Martin, Gardner & Co. will soli a lot of tobacco, this morning, at the usual hour. JDaTThe Union Prayer Meeting this morn'ms will be held in the Walnut Street Presbyterian Church. Opening Sale. The opening sale of tobacco at "W. S. Ford's new ware house, on Water Street, will take place on Monday at 10 o'clock A.M. The Cottage Club. The next regular meeting of this Club occurs this evening, at 7 o'clock. Members will govern themselves accordingly. &2F The fine weather still contin ues, and our ice men are afraid they will come out minus, so far as home made ice i3 concerned. JEST The Christian Church congre gation will hold public worship, tomorrow morning and eveninz, at the Criminal Court Room. JCS?" The prisoners who wero to have gone to Jeffersonville on Thursday evenins. were delayed on account of the Sheriff being called upon to arrest Jim. Coleman. They went up last night. New Utiles. The following notice was stuck.up in the street cars yester day: " Five dollars reward will be paid to any person furnishing evidence that a driver carried any pas sengers without the fare being deposited in the box." iSTMesars. Clement, White & Co. are now occupying the spacious room in their second story, which has lately been remodeled. This is one of the finest sales rooms in the city. It is used principally as the " notion" de partment. IIeliqious JNotice. We are re quested to call special attention to the religious services at the First Baptist Church, corner of Third and Cherry Streets, to-morrow, at 10J o'clock A.M. llcv. Samuel K. Leavitt wili occupy the pulpit. The- public are cordially invited. Criminal. Jim Coleman, a negro, for whom Sheriff Miller has been anxiously looking the last nine months, wa3 caught at Independence, on Thursday night. Tho Sheriff learned early in the evening that Coleman was lurking there and made haste and took him into custody. Ilia offense is an assault with intent to murder another negro. r5y-The ladies are enjoying the pleasant weather, and adorn the streets by their presence for a con siderable share of tho morning and afternoon. What a pity it cannot last always. Farmers, too, are improving it, by comins to town; not. however, in large numbers; but those who come seem to bo preparing for Spring by taking tome agricultural apparatus.

THE RELIGIOUS INTEREST.

Crowded Cfenrcfces and a Continuance of the RoTlT.il Work. The Union Prayer Meeting held at tho Baptist Church yesterday morning was crowdod aa hcrctofcro with earnest worshipers. Tho eserci3cs were Jod by Iiev. Mr. Howard, the Evangelist, and participated in freely by ministers an-i laymen; up to near ten o'clock, closing with tho making of quite a number of written requests for prayer for special cases, which were responded to in separate petitions for each request. At the opening of tho second meeting Rev. Mr. Hammond made a few remarks on tho importance and power of strong and agonizing prayer on tho part of Christians, and illustrated it by a number of remarkable instances of answer to the prcyers of faith. During the hour and a half occupied in the Inquiry meeting a number of brief and fervent prayers were uttered by rejoicing or anxious hearts, and remarks by ministers present, among whom was Rev. Dr. Eddy, of Milwaukee, Wis., who had been seat down by the Churches of that city to arrange for Mr. Hammoid'a visit to that place, whither he has promised to go when he has ended his labors in Evansville. Dr. Eddy said he was full of rejoicing at what he had seen at this morning service that it was the most precious inquiry meeting he had ever attended. There could be no question but that the Lord was present by the power "of His Spirit, and working in a wonderful manner. The number of anxious inquirers wa3 fully as great as at any previous meeting, and the meeting appeared to bo pervaded with tho most solemn spirit. It was not until half past eleven o'clock that the audience left the house, baring been in one continuous meeting for three hours, and none appeared weary or ready to go. the NianT meeting. Trinity Methodist Church was crowded, if it were possible, even more than on previous evenings, last night. After the usual exercises of singing. Rev. Mr. Hammond and several of the city pastors read a number of letters from children to Mr. Hammond, giving their experience of conversion during the meetings cf this week, many of which were singularly clear and simple in describ ing the work of the Holy Spirit. Mr. Hammond made the 221 Psalm the foundation of his jalk, or sermon, to the children, which was the last especially designed for them. At the close of the first meeting, a very largo number, not estimated, stood up for prayer, but equal to that of any previous night. The children who thought they had given their hearts to the Savior were invited to the Lecture Room of the Church, where two hundred and forty-eight were assembled together, and a highly interesting experience and conference meotmg was held. When the second Inquiry Meeting commenced about half past nine oclock and the children had withdrawn, it appeared that tho main au dience room was almost as full as ever, so greats was the number which remained. Until eleven o'clock, Christians and inquirers remained in the Church in conference and prayer, while all the time the choir continued hymns from the to sing the " New Promises when interrupted of Jesus," except to give an opportunity for a public appealer exhortation to sinners QThe results of the meeting last night were of a very encouraging character to Christians, who felt that the revival work was deepening and spreading. It was announced that the next Union services would be for adults, and would be held in the same place, Trinity Church, on Sunday night. Recordeh's Court. There was not a solitary caso in this Court yes terday. Either the patrons of this Court are reforming, or are unusu ally careful in eluding- the police. The Recorder, like the last roso of Summer, sat blooming alone, and might have soliloquized : " I feel like one who sits alone In J ustlce's halls deserted; Whose bamrners dead. Whose vags have tied. And all but he departed." In the absence of any subject of ju dicial action, tho worthy Recorder indieiallv consoled himself with cold lunch. Pardon. Harry i'orter, who was sent to jail for three months ana fined for a misdemeanor, served his time, and while serving out his fine was pardoned by Governor Baker Having regained his liberty, he testi fied his joy by getting outrageously drunk and committing an aggravated assault on Rachel Stinson and others Uhiet Itoyston arrested him and brought him befjre Justice Walker, where he was fined $14 each on two charges. Still other charges . wil probably be brought against him for violation of citry ordinances. He got his liberty about eleven o'clock yes terday morning, and his re-arrest was before dark. A little later he gavo bond, and is now at liberty The Liederkranz Masquerade At the masauerade party of the Lie derkranz Society, to be given in few days, a Lruliant time is prom ised. National Hall 13 being put in becoming drcs3 for the occasion. Only a limited number of ticket are to be issued, ana those only pre vioas to the day of the party. Those whowis'h to be present will, therefore secure their tickets at once. JES?"Sonie over industrious person in taking home an unusual load c "benzine last night, was unable to retain hia hat. Should he feci able to acknowledge that he is tho owner thereof, he will find tho hat in the possession of the police.

SCEGoL EXlXDfATIOXS.

PRI3IAKY SCIIOOLS. The examinations of the white schools was ended yesterday, with the first and second primary. Tho de lightful weather enabled parents to visit the schools, and many availed themselves cf the opportunity. Much a3 we have sdmired tho more advanced schools, we give the palm to the little chap3 in the Primary Departments. For discipline, behavior, good recitation and general prettiness they take the palm. And this is a3 it should be, for if the Primary Schools are in first rate condition there need be no fear that the same children will not do well in the higher grades. All that we have heard express an opinion is, that they are delighted with tho schools. Tho following figures will indicate the comparative merit of each school, a3 shown by the figures of the written examinations: First Primary Misa Weld, 88.75; Mis3 Dougherty, 7G.12; Miss Tabor, 81.73; Miss Lilly. 88.25; Miss Grar ham, 85; Miss Spence, 9250; Miss C. Wack, 85.25. Second Primary Miss Rahm, 90.55; Miss C. Wack, 80.5S; Mary Weld, 98.25; Miss E. Conn, 93.20; Miss Forsy the. 80.90; Miss McJohnston. S2.18; Miss McFarland, 92 90; Miss A. Wack. 91.90. Miss Carrie Wack's 6chool is the only white school in which there is more than one grade. The following aro the names of those who have neither been absent or tardy in the five months: FIRST PRIMARY SCIIOOLS. Upper Building Taught by Miss Tabor and Miss Kripher: John Georse,' Eddie Sonntag, Charlie Alcn, Jennie Carson, Lillio Georgette, Carrie Lukenheimer, Octavia Bisch, Sarah Cash, Carrie Summers. Park School House Taught by Miss Daugherty and Miss Inwoed. Henry Fisher, Mcna Fisher, Jacob Kuhn, Eva Kuhn, Clara Kerr, Mary Fetz, Mcna Liedger, Henry Brickner, Fred. Wendt, Charles Ahrens, Theo. Schultz, Eda Mantle. Loxer Building. Taught by Miss J. Lilly and Miss Ioor: Fred. Begemen, Christine Groanger, Lizzie Groanger, Mary Gherhardt, Geiger, Henry Hartman, Annie Susie Lizzie Hirschmann, Alice Iverson, Ileuke, Henry Iloltz, Henry Leotrich, John McPhaddin, August Pelz, Mary Pelz, Ferry Oswold, Emma Sauer, Carolino Schaum, Morton Smith, Eddie Valburg, Yettie Valburg, Charley Thuman. Ninth Street Taught by Miss Gra ham and Miss Grant. Willie Miller, Philip Klein, Charlie Shanck, Chario Burbank, Alice Tinnemier, Kate Saur.and Battie See. Ninth Street Taught by Mis3 Spence and Miss Eaton: Freddie Brizzus, Amelia Hesman, Carrie Weismer, Alice Harper, Charlie Feast, Louis Brinkmeyer, Bennie Beecher, Henry Korte, Alvin McReynolds, Patrick McPhillips, Alice Green, Bennie Catlett, Willie Catlett, Alex. Gow, Kate Linthwaite, Willie SSrrace, Katie Hes3, and Isaac Feast. Division Street Taught by Miss Minnie Weld: Alice Crofts, Theo. Settlemeyer, and Chas. Beard. SECOND PRIMARY SCIIOOLS. Ninth Sired Taught by Miss Anna Wack and Miss Nanney: Elmer Miller, Eda MilLurn, Jakie Schwarmg, Katie Jiiuler. Parh School Taught by Miss Hulda Rahm and Miss Gerhart: Tilie Schwerdtfeger, Louis Schwerdtfeger, Mina Ilobel, Willie Schuneman. Ninth Street Taught by Miss- Mary Weld and Miss Reno: Ida Hart, Eddie Burbank, Walter Flager. Loicer Building Taught by Miss Forsythe and Miss Riley: George Begemaa, John Laurent, Eddie Wendt. Ingle Street Taught by Miss Fanny McJohnston: Gussie O'Neal. Upper Building Taught by Miss S. and V. McFarland: Alice Bellamy. Electa Branard, Ilattie Frick, Frank Myers, Alice Weed, Sarah Weaver, Laura Topp. Division Street Taught by Miss Emma Conn: Chris. Zis, Adam Baker, Frank Paine, Louis Neussmyer, Henry Neussmyer, Philip Shorle, Maggie Stadler, Lizzie Study, Albert Neimire. Fourth Street Taught by Miss Carrie Wack. John Mark and John Surheinrich. Colored School Examination. The examination of the Upper Colored School, will be continued during the whole of Monday, and the School on Clark Street will be examined on Tuesday. This arrangement is made because there are no graded Schools, and these examinations will occupy a longer time. Names. Schweitzer & Beer keep a notion and "toy store at 182 Lake Street, Chiccgo. Mr. Schweitzer is a near relation of Schweitzer Kaze, Esq., and it is supposed that both are related to the Pretzel family. In St. Louis, some years ago, there was a blacksmith shop with a sign ovsr it as follows: "ADAMLONGHUTIlBlaCKSalTH." A German passing by read it "A dem long goot pleckschmitt," and remarked, "Dem Yenkces praggin' goot teal pout a pleckschmitt." Adam Locghuth was the smith's name, and ho was a German. 57 The Terp3ichorean Hop was held last evening at the elegant residence of W. S. F ord, Esq. As might be expected, it was a very enjoyable .affair. The efforts of the host and hisamiable wife to entertain their guests were eminently successful. This party was one of the most brilliant of the season. The supper was served by Mens. Leiort, and the mupic by Henry Hart's string band. When npxt they dance, may we be there to sre."

Republican County Convention. 1

It should be borne in mind that the Republicans of this County will iscet ia convention at the Ccurt House, on Saturday, February 12tb, for the purpose, in part, cf selecting delegates to tho Republican State Convention, on the 22d instant. Let us have a large turn-out. The Evansville and Crawfordsville Railroad will sell excursion t'ekets to Indianapolis; terms: full fare going and return free; good from Monday, February 21st, to and including the day following the close of the State Convention, with the privilege of traveling on any of tho trains which carry passengers. Will the Republican newspapers of this district publish this arrangement for the information of persons concerned? Evansville Ahead. We have often asserted that Evansville merchants will not be undersold by Cincinnati or Louisville, and we learned yesterday of another transaction that gives convincing proof. A gentleman came here from Marshall, Texas, about a week ago, and looked around to see what he could do in the way of purchasing doors and sash. He priced the goods in this city, and then went to Louisville and Cincinnati, and in a short time he returned and gave his order to Babcock & Steele, proprietors of the Builder's Emporium, who filled tho same at short notice. After looking through the three markets of Evansville, Louisville and Cincinnati, tho gentleman discovered that he could buy to a much greater advantage in this city. Reckles3 Riding. Last evening at dusk, two boys were riding on horseback at rapid speed up First Street. When just above Mulberry Street, a boy about twelve year3 of age, named William Ruhc, who had been hanging on behind a wagon, ran in front of the horses and was run over by one of them. A gentleman passing helped him into the house where the boy lived, and the latter soon recovered, and it was ascertained that he was not seriously hurt. This narrow escape from severe injury or death, as a result of rapid and reckless riding, should be a warning to all who indulge in this reprehensible practice to ccaao it. There ia also entirely too much fast driving iu the streets. It ought tobo borne in mind that the public highways aro not race tracks. Vincent's Lectures, let it be borne in mind, will be delivered next Monday and Tuesday evenings. There is a possibility of tho Opera House not being otherwise occupied, in which case the lectures will be delivered there. But Masonic Hall will probably be the place. The Louisville Courier Journal of the 31 instant contains the following notice of this distinguished scholar and orator: Again we would C3ll attention to the lecture of Henry Vincent on Oliver Cromwell, at Weisiger Hall, tonight. The mere announcement that he will repeat the lecture which E leased so many of our citizens at lasonic Temple, two years ago, will be sufficient to secure a crowded house. To secure a good seat it will bejiecessary to go early. There will be no danger of growing weary while Mr. Vincent speaks. Valentines. Any one intending to celebrate St. Valentine's Day can have Valentine's written to order by addressing a note to " Valentine," care of the Journal. A careful person will wait upon such as may require such tiissives, and take their measure. Ferfect fits warranted. Strict confidence observed. Marriage Licenses. Tho following marriage licenses were issued from the County Clerk's office during the past week: Thos. J. Mclntyre and Mary Elizabeth Josiah il. Martin and Mary U. Evans. Wm. Kdox and Venus Knox. James II. Swllt and Eliza Curnlck. Jacob Weber and Elizabeth Kaucher. Herman A. 'Miller and Kate A. tierhard t. Henry Thles and Sophie Boekenkroeger. John J. tSchad and Louisa Blapperfeur. Otbmaa Trueb and Marie Hermann. real Est at k Tbansf ee3 . The following transfers of Real Estate were made daring the week, ending February 4, as appears by the County Auditor's Records: George, Wolflln to Charles Schaum, undivided one-half of JLots 8 and 9, in Block 112, Lamasco, for 8 j0O. tieorte Wolflln to Charles and Herman Sebaum. Lots 1, 2, 3, 4 and 5, Block 172, Lamasco, lor 12,500. Elizabeth Embich to Schapker, Bussing & Co., undivided one-third of Lots 9, 10, 11 atid 12, Block 1, Crescent Enlargement, tor Phlip Kromer to John Rankin, undivided one-third of Lots 17 and 18, Block 13, .Northeastern Enlargement, for (213 32. Alex. Holng to Reltman fe Kcbulte, undivided half of Lots 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, and 6, and part of Lot 7, Block 6, fctock's Enlargement, for a,(XX). K. R. Roberts to H. C. Gooding, Lot 6, Block 12, Parrett's Enlargement, for 1115. SIAURIED. MARTIN MOORE. On Wednesday, Feoruary 2d, at the residence of the bride's father, Judge W. 8. Moore, of Taylorsvllle, I1L, by the Rev. Mr. Bone, Mr. W. T. Maetin, of this city, and Miss 8. O. Moobi, of Tayloisvllle. Mr. Martin is one of the Journal typos, and we could wish him no worse luck than to express the hope that the first "sorts" found wanting will be " small cap." LOCAL NOTICES. FURS! Fl'CS! Three beautiful sets of Mink Furs will be sold, regardless of cost, at It Weber & Co.'s. JC3" 20 mats best Old Government Java Coffee, at 30e per pound, at the feb5 2t New York Grocery. Last Chance For Spare Ribs and Tender Loins, from the best Hogs of the season, at L. Ruffner & Co.'s Pork House, on First Street. feb5 3fc American Central Insurance Ccm. pany. The stockholders and Directors are requested to attend a special meeting of the Branch, at 7 o'clock this evening. By order of the President. Allen C. Hallock, Manager. Hiram Nelson has an auction sale at 9 o'clock this morning, at his Auction Rooms, on Locust Street, of a Wagon, Dray, Cart, Household Furniture, a Platform Scale. Shoes. Hats. I Cap.?, Dry Goods and Birds. It

&i3-As I am charging

mv bulness, l will sell out my present stoci of. Dry Goods at prices that will give satisfaction, cither at retail, if applied for soon, or in quantities fo dealers. My stock comprises Eoao very desirable goods, suitable for the coming season as well as for the present cold snap. feb5-2s- Wm. Ilucnss. ECSIOTCC!. I desrre notifying the public that I have moved my bakery from tho corner of Fourth and Main to Fourth Street, between Main and Locust. feb2-Gt Jacob Heblicii. EST Here it is, and let everybody take notice and remember, that Furniture is both bought and sold at 11. Nelson's. Go there, before poing elsewhere. fehi 2t Weber & Co. are selling their entire stock of Furs regardless of ccst. 2rOne hundred White and Grey Blankets, just received, and selling at reduced prices. jan8 Scdjapker, Bussing & Co. You will find Ladies' Velvet Hats at 55 cents, at Glick & Schwartz', opposite the Opera House. sep25 2T The best stock of Domestic Goods, Sheetings, &c, at lowest prices, at jah8 Sciiapker, Bussing & Co. FOUR OFFICESCorner of Second and Locust Streets, for rent. Apply to G. W. SUANKLIN. de2-tf S3" T. C. Bridweil & Co , corner of Main and Third Streets, have a foil stock of Drugs, Chemicals, Patent Medicines, American and imported Perfumery, Toilet Soaps, Brushes, &c. Prescriptions carefully compounded. Fresh Blue Lick, Congress and Rockbridge Alim Waters. jel7-tf . n s v S3 u f s J , otf.fr River I. an itc Thtrd P:iQt. There was but little additional river news to record last night up to midnight The additional arrivals and departures up to midnight were the Virginia, Louisville to New Orleans; West Wind, from Wabash River; Rose Ilite Louisville and return; Fayette, to Cairo; Alpha, to Nashville; Kate Putnam, Pittsburgh to Nashville. The Virginia Lad one of the finest trips that ever went down this river. She added some 200 barrels whisky, pork and eggs here, every pound she could take. We are delighted to see her go out so, as we know of no gentleman more worthy of prosperity than Captain Sshultzc Tho West Wind arrived from Wabash River, late last evening, with a very fair trip. She returns to the Wabash this afternoon at 3p.m - Tho Fayette went out pretty full of freight, and with a good passenger list The Alpha also took out a first rate trip The Canada, a big side-wheel steamer of the Northern Line, from the Upper Mississippi, passed up, yesterday, without landing. She goes to Louisville or Cincinnati, to be broken up and have her machinery transferred to a new boat. The Ro3e Hito was late in, last night, not arriving till 9 o'clock....... ..The Norman went to a corn pile above, last nir.ht. She will be back before morniag, and leave at 10 A. M. for Cincinnati -The Minneola yesterday took a largo lot of oats shipped by W. G. Brown & Co Tho Kate Putnam arrived a Utile after midnight with a big trip. She discharged a large amount of freight here. Capt. Ed. Evans, our genial old friend, is in command, and is looking exceedingly well Capt. N. W.-Casey, of Caseyville, was in the city yesterday. Duko Nichclson, clerk of the Fayette, received a dispatch from Cairo, yesterday, stating that there was a vast accumulation of freight there, and that rate3 had advanced to 90 cents on flour and other articles in proportion. This is nearly the rate that has been prevailing here The Evansville lies over till Monday. There were no signs of the Ollie Sullivan at one o'clock this morning Ed. C. Machen, of the firm of Lyon & Machen, left by the Alpha yesterday evening, for a cruise up the Cumberland By our dispatches this morning, it will be seen that the Cincinnati & Louisville Mail Company have recovered another verdict against one of the Cincinnati Insurance Companies for policies on the steamer America. Boat)) Leaving To-Day. For Wabash River. The fine steamer West Wind will leave at 3 P. M. to-day for Mt. Carmel, Grayvillc, New Harmony, and all way ports. Capt. Ab. Mackey is her excellent commander, and Cash Thomas and Tunis Doane are her obliging clerks. Mr. Tho mas Mockber is her accomplished steward, and provides with open-handed munificence. Ifcivcr IMspalciies. Pittsbueg, February 4-The weather is beautiful and the sky cloudless; thermometer 333. Monongahela tailing, witn 5 leet 1 inch in the channel; Allet-eny ti feet 3 inches; at Greensboro falling slowly 3 feet 8 inches; at Brownsville failing slowly 5 feet. Clear and freezing at all points above. The St. Charles has arrived she goes out this atternooh with a good trip. Captain Brennong's new Grey Eag'e is lapldly approaching completion, cs are also two new steamers for the Northern Line and the City of Evaasvllle. Busiuess on the landing ia more active. Cincinnati, Feb. 4 The United State Mall Line Company obtained a verdict toUay against me Cincinnati Insurance Company for tne full amount of their policy on the steamboat America This is the second case tried on these policies both terminating In .favor of tbe Plaintiffs' Cincinnati, Feb. 4. Port List ArriveJ JTicfc Wall, from Pittsbur. Departed Nick Wall, for New Oi leans. River 22 feet 1 inch. LOTTiSYlLLK. Feb. 4. Port List Pii k Varble, from Tennessee River; Sam J Hale, Memphis to Cincinnati ; Glendale. St. Louis to Pittsburg; Messenger, Mitsburgto New Orleans; Nick LouKwortb. from New Orleans, liiver falling; S feet lo Inches in the canal, 6 feet 10 inches on ihe falls. Clear and mild. CAIRO, Feb. 4. tort L'st-J, N. Kellogg, St. Louis to Cairo, 10 a.m.; Nightingale, Memphis to Cincinnati; Silver Moon, Memphis to Cincinnati, I p.m.; John II. Groesbeck, Arkansas River to Cincinnati. ' 2 p.m.: St. Luke, St. Louis to Columbus, 2 p.m.; fl.iJ.vjray.oi. Louis to l'itlsburg, 3 p.m.; Sam Brown, Cairo to White River, 3 p m. ; Lady Pike, Cairo to Memphis, 3 p.m; f riendship, St. Louis to Belmont, 3 p.m. ; Leonldas, New Orleans to Cincinnati, 6 p. m.; Belie Memphis, St. Louis to Memphis, 8 p.m.; Fanny Brandeis, Evansville to New Orleans, 8 p.m.; Mary Mclxnald, St. Louis to Oulchlta River, 8 p.m. ; P. W.htrader. New Orleans lo Louisville, 8 p.m. River leli 12 inches. Clear. Mercury 38. St. Loui-,JaD. 4. Airlved Clara rrom Memphis; t. Johns, Kle Kearn-y, Keokuk, and Tom Jni-perirom New Or

J4"18, imparted Rnhlcon to Vicksburg;

leans. Departed Rnbicon to Vicksburg; Marble City to Memphis; Bon Accord io Goose island. Kivtr declining steadily, with a sood stage of water above and below. Weather clear and cold. .WnijI-r'' Feb- The river is fallinjj. with 7 feet water on Harpeth Shoals. The weather is fair. Arrived Burksvlile, from upper Cumberland. Departed Talisman, for Cairo; Burksvlile, for upper Cumberland. Memphis, February 4. Weather clear and pleasant and the river about station-! ary. Uepartm t. Joweph and Julia Htockuaie, to c. louis: Indiana, to Louisville; Lorena, with hX) bales cotton, lo Cincinnati; Forsythe, to Vicksburg: Thompson Dean, to N-w Orleans. There are b.ihio bale of col ton hero awaiilncr shirinent to New Orleans, also a lare amount at the mouth of White and Arkansas Klveis. Nkw OrtT.EAN.i, February 4. Arrived Olive Urn iicli and Peyton. lJparted MhkkIu Hay, Alaska, iJ!nin;trck and burK-", f'r VickKbtinj, at i. Up Shark, Continental iitid bartN-s. Down Gre Reiitiiiiio and KiiK'mr. lUver rising slowly. Clear and cool. DRYDOCK. F. J. Hkitz, of Roll. A llnnt-y. Ji:ok'.(c JI, HTAiif, of i'.uird & Start. Kiiwahu c. Mt;ititAr, fortotrly of Marine Whj, Paducah, Ky. KVArv.NVii.r.i Iry Dock Oo.s EVANHVILLK, IND. Tbe Hock, having been thoroughly rebuilt, Is now prepared for Hocking Boati on short notice. " No profit charged on material for repairing boats. oc22d3m JAEIBOAT8. FOR NEW HARMONY, GRAYVILLE, AND III. CAHMEL. Tbe new and magnificent steamer ! CLARA. SC01T, sFrfnk Collins, Master. Marsh. Walthall, Clerk; Leaves for the above and all Wabash River way landings, on SATCKBAV, FEBRUARY Cth, at 4 o'clock p.m. For freight, or passa: o apply on board. 1 FOR OWKNSBOKO AND LOUIaVILLE The splendid side-wheel passenger packet MORNING STAR, J& A, T. Gllmore, Master; Frank Dougherty, Clerk, "Will leave for Louisville and all way ports SAT I'KDAT, FEBRUARY 5rn, at 11 o'clock p.m., upon arrival of mail train from North and East, - For freight or passage apply on board. Or to W. G. BRU WN & CO., It Agents. FOR CLARKSVILLE AND NASHVILLE The splendid passenger steamer am LAWRENCE, E. Pleice, Maf-ter; Stant. Batchelor. Clerk. Leaves for Nasnvllle and all way poits on SATl'KDAY, FBRUARY 5th, at 12 o'clock it. For freight or passaae apply on board, or to W. G. BROWN fc Co., dlt Agents. CINCINNATI it ST. LOUIS EXPRESS LINE. The "Express Line's" famous packet JH SdASlKUUli. JSaJjUeorge W. Cnllom, Master; iv. xi. a err, cierr, Leaves for St. Louis and all way ports on SUMAY, FEBRUARY OlU, at 12 o'clock m. For lretght or passage apply on boa:d, or to HUMPHREY, LEWiS & Co.. dlt Agents. FOR WABASH RIVER. The celebrated Wabash River packet ltpZH WEST WIND, iTr !! A ''- Mackey, Master: CaaU. Thomas, Clo;k; Leaves for Now Harmony, Grayville, and Mt. Carmel and all Wabaan River way points, oa SAHJKDAY, FEBRUARY 5rH, at 4 o'clock p.m. For freight or passaga apply on boarj. fl FOR OWEXHBORO, CANNELTON, LOUISVILLE, AND CINCINNATI. The elegant and fleet steamer il 1'. iv. Kl relay, Mafifcrj John H. Trlplea,r,,r,h Lew. Morris, j "- Leaves for Cincinnati and all way ports SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 5TH, at 10 o'clock a.m. Fcr freight or passage apply on board, or lo C. it. ItUDD, fe4 d2t Agent. FOR MEMPHIS, VICKSBURG, ASD NEW ORLEANS. The famous pas-enget fcteamer 1. IS ANA R. E. Neal, Master; Charley Miller, Clerk, Will leave Evansville for New Orleans and all way ports, on SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 5TH, at 4 o'clock p.m. For freight or passage apply on board, or to W. G. BRO WN & CO., ; fe3 d3t Agents. FOR MEMPHIS, VICKfeBURG, and NEW ORLEANS. The great passenger steamer Sj2 . Uriels: ILongwortli, Lew. Kates, Master; e. Eugene uowcrs, cierk, Leaves for New Orleans and all way ports, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 7TII, at 10 o'clock a.m. For freight or passage apply ou board, or to w . k tttj v in tu,ca HUMPHREY, LEWIS ft CO., ft3dlt Aents, FOR MEMPHIS.VICKSBURG AND NEW OULJKAJNS. The famous passenger steamer IAN A, R. E. Nea! Master ; Charley Miller, Clerk, Will leave Evansville for New Orleans and all way ports, on SAUKIIAY, FEBRUARY OTrr, at 4 o'clock p.m. For freight or passage spply on board, or io uu jirnnn, i , Ltwia k uu., fe3 d3t Agems, BIASOXIC IIAtiL. HENRY VINCENT, TnS RENOWNED ENGLISH Orator nr. cl Soliolar, WILL DELIVER TWO rOPULAB LECTURES AT MASOS1C HALL, OX Monday & Tuesday Evenings FEBRUARY 7th aad 8th, Under the ausrioes of the EVA IT 8 VI L LE IiliiilAi'.I ASSOCIATION. Snbject of llic First Lecture: The Present State of Political and Fcclesiastical A ffairs in Furope. TICKETS, 50 cents each. To be procured at Scott's Book Store, the First National and Merchants' National Banks, and Archer & Co.'s. Also of any of the Officers Of the Library Association. RESERVED SEATS, 25 cents extra. To be secured at Scott's Book Store. fe3 WIND OW-SHADES. BURBANK & CO., MANXTFACTDBKBS OF Eureka and Rustic Window Shades, A SUlESIOU ARTICLE, Any length, width, or color, made lo order NO. S 1 MAIN ST., THIRD FL005t, I. O. iiax. l.OIl, oc8-6m 1 EVA NS VILLE. IND DR. ISAAC J. CONN AS OI'ESE!) HIS OFFICE WITH DR KENNEDY, on Third Street, be tween Locust and Walnut Streets, ouposite the Engine House, where he will be gbul to meet his old friends. N.B. Medicines furnished. Ja2U Ulf

r?npn'jr7

Oy Telegraph. Nkw losst, Feb. 4 Cotton Favors buyers; Bales of S00 bales at 'o for middling uplands. Flock Receipts, 4,78-f bbls; dull and In buyers' favor; ales of 1,'JO'J .barrels at fl tiO.'S 0-J for superfine State nnd Western; f-5 10 35 1K for extra State; ?5 UJfVJ 10 for extra Western; 85 750 35 for white wheat extra; 5 10(39 2j for ronnd-hoop Ohio; S50.3Q 20 for extra St. Lnuin. and SI 25iS 0 for KOOd to Choice do. Rve Hour ouiot and ht-avy; tales of 100 barrels at tiK3,i W. Coks Mkal Unlet. Whisky sieady; sales of S25 obis West ern fiee at&S a.!)!( chiefly at i)8M. Wheat Receipts. 8.U10 bushels. Dull and Sdroonina:: siiles of 27.000 bushels at 81 1701 22 for No. 2 SDriug; 1 25 for Winter red Illinois; 81 25 .il 2914 for Winter red and amber Western ; 81 iH for amber Jer-i-ey ; il 64 a, 1 U for white State. Ryk Dull. Baklky AI alt Quiet : sales of 2.CC0 bus atl for State, and Si 15a 1 20 lor Canada W-Hiern. I'KA.s-Cannda in fair request; sales 8,0 ,0 bust. ess, in bond, at ti. of Cokn Receipts 4.72S; without decided change ; sales of ai.ow bushels at g&aWo for new toixt-d western ; 81 yi ; for old do including na.iil iots of cuolce at gl 08 Which 1.1 above the rnnrket; i),'yi(a.)'io lor new Pennsylvania and Southern yellow. Oat. Utjcfipta 7,4-7 bushel; irregular and unbelt ed; sales cf bushels at WA'ctoio for western. Including damaged at 62 450ftOc for Slate. Rick Steady; Carolina Cjj'C. Cokfee Firmer. Sltoak t'lrta; sales of ECO barrels Cuba at vMVfit. MoLASMtM Dull; sales of 271 barrels New Orleans at urrbc. I'ETKoi.KUM-CiuIet at lG43l7c for crude; W.4.uo for renutd. Hoi-a Quiet and firm atSi2."c. Liwrau Oil Steady at Stf Oc. TUHPiNTlJfit Firm at 47-Sr4 W-Jc. PoitKsUade firmer; sales of 6w barrels at 8i'tt Vo&'M 60 new mess; f22 6023 prime; $2i 2j prime mess; also 170 brls new ints-i ieller February and March at !2j 25iti(2j 37. llEEt'-Steady ; sales of 2;X) bbls at iucl5 for new plain mess; 814017 &0 for new extra mess. TiBKtE Beef Quiet; sales of 300 barrels at S25(3'.;8 for prime mess ; i27a0 for India mess. Bkep Hams Quiet; sales of 130 barrels at i'Jig'V for new. Cut Mkats Heavy; sales B0 packages at H3l2j for shoulder?, and 1 l.yioa lor hams. Middles quiet; sales 400 boxes, deliverable la Chicago, at 12o for Cumberlaud cut, and lajo for short-ribbed. Dkesskd Hcai Lower; n,i Q HJi'c for Wesiern. Labu Opened steady, and closed heavy; sales 550 tierces at 154&ilbo ior sieam-ren-dered, aud 17(ijl7aO lor K.etlle-reudered ; aiso, 250 tierces steam-rendared, seller's, February, March, and April, at 15iru;4c. Buiteh Qalet and Heady; 17 6s cOj for Ohio, and lty,18o lor State. CllKK-K-Qulet. FttKiQ uts Ti Liveepool Nominal. tiy l t.itt.rapb. CINCINNATI. Feb. 4. Floor Dull, but unchanged; family, 85 20 5 40. Wheat Unchanged and quiet; Bales at $1 10,31 ii Corn Declining and dull at 737tc. Oats Dull aud drooping at 5055c. Ryk Dull atS5sS03. Barley Dall; Spring, fl 101 20; Winter, H 25.11 30. Tobacco Firm and unchanged; sales of 69 hhds at 16(324 CO. Cotton Dull and prices drooping; middling, 2i'4c. Whisky Dull at 93c. hoo-Dull and lower; HvetSa8 75, and dressed tloalO 50: receipts, 1,100 head. Provisions Very auli; no demand. Me PorK is held at 820 50. Bulk Meats are held at 10;i'lCG for snoulders, 133 134c for clear rib Bides, aud 11)0 for clear sides, looe; no sales. Bacon neglected; shoulders lJ4i$I2Jc, clear rib sides 15( 0i4e, and ciej.r sides 15?4c. Sugar-cured hums lS-i'cilc. Green Meats dull at $c for Kbouiders, n($l23 ior clear ilb sides, and 13 14c for hams. Labu-Is held at lcx.(lCc for etcam and kettle, but none selling. Butter Uncharged at 8 $33c. EaGi Firm and in good demand at 233 2ic. Ciiefsb- 171 8c; in fair demand. Suoau In lair demand; New Orleans, 11M13J4C. Molasses Firm at 75c. Coffee In good demand at 182io. Oils Linseed, 90ij.'JiC; firm and In lair demand. Laid Oil, ti 431 45. Petroleum, 30(t33c. Bekf Cattle Unchanged; common to gooJ, 23 50 5 50; prime to choice, t0j7 00 per cental ross. Gold 12014 buying. Exchange Dull at 31-10 discount Kuylm;, and pur sel tug. Money Market easy at 8gl0 per cent. By Xeiestaph.i St. Louis, Feb. 4. Tobacco Unchanged. Cotton Nominal at21o. Hkji p Unchanged, ranging at 5125(31175 for uudrts-ed, and 22.5210 for dressed. Flour Active and iliirier for low grades ; E4 2UiO; I 40 lor Fall mperline; il 401 75 for extra; t5."45 25 for XX. Wiikat Dull ana drooping for the best grades; No. 2 Sprl:.g liifpecled 02c; No. 2 red Fall f 1 03.3 1 05; cuolce gl 20(jl 25. Cor: Heavy ; ItiTlo for yellow, and 813 88c for white. oats Heavy and losper at 52J4(355c. Baulky and Rye Are nominally unchanged and nothing doing. Wiusky SteHdy Htli3o. Huoak Unsettled. CoFl?JE-Dull at 1SJ4U233. MOLAS-SKS Doll alU5rS0C. Provision's Dull ; Porn f27; dry -gal led Shoulders lO.c; clear Sides i o-io at like; Bucon (shoulders 1234c, and clear Sides ltt,r16c. Lard Dull: f mall sales at lCc for tierce, aud 10, ,c tor keg. I'&tc&go liar&e:. By Telegraph.) CHICAGO, Feb. 4. Exchange Eastern a shade better, at 1-10 oil buy tn? and 1-10 premium selling. Flour Quiet at t3 fcOgS 00 for Hpilng extras, ana 3 60 for Spring superfine. Wheat A shade more active and prices ranged at 80i'ti81J-ic, closing at80ftlc lor No 2; salts of No. 1 at 68(s9!; the market this afternoou was irregular, with a fair demand at aoVSiabirfic lor No. 2. Corn Quiet and c lower for old; sales at70372o for regular and fresh receipts, closing at 70a'j71c for regular; ev corn Is firmer anu a sttatie nigner; sales at o3i4.xc; the market this a'trnoon was dull and nominal, closing at 71c for No. 2. Oats Speculatively active; sales of No. 2Et3S'i'a;it.iic. Rye More active and higher; sales at e-rue ior no. 2. ciosinn at the latter. Barley Qaiet but unchanged at 75c for ISO. z. Highwines Firmer and 4o higher; sale at U3&03.Jc for Iron bound and Wc for wooden. sugar DjU and yao lowor, atl2312c for common to choice Cuba. Provisions Firmer. Mess Pork stronger and 25c higher, closing at 825 7525 80 casu, and 820 V2'i. seller's March. Lard is a little weaker and les active, closing at ii:;ic.?15c. Mean are very dull, closing at loc for drysalted shoulders; 1214c for rough sides, aod 1313X0 for bhortiib middles loose. ;in!tiL;;s liar Art. ey Xeieeraph.l Memphis. Feb. 4. Cotton Quiet, at 21c receipts 1,503 Dales; export Flour Scarce ; Corn 924fa9:lc. 6upcrflue at 85 555 50. Oats t,7j4ftj70o. Hay 82 uo. Bran 323 00. Lard 16!4filSc. Pork 828 6o. Bulk Meats Shoulders ll(311J4c; sides 155415o. Bacon Sides lG317c. Freights Fast lreight again In trouble; rates been cntdown; New York 00, Philadelphia 85, Boston 81 on cotton. LCfiisvHie HarSet. By Telegraph. 1 Louisvii-LK. Feb. 4. ToBACCO-Sales of 100 hhds 81 75,15 CO for green frosted trash and lutts; 80 7 50 sound lugs; t812 low and medium leaf ; 815 OJv3 -1 50 good to fine. Motion Very steady, middling 23;ic. Flour- Extra family i.t 85. Wheat 81 05.1 15. Corn 95c. OATS 63c. Provisions Quiet but firm; mess pork 827 50. Bacon Shoulders 12;ic; clear rib 15c; clear sides 104c Bulk Meats Shoulders Hj4c; clear rib 14V;c ; clear sides 15J4c Lard Tierce SOl-Jo. Sugar Cured Haiis -19&l9yZe. W Hie-KY U5c. 'w tcra tela end Sicca mrmt. By Telegraph. NKW Yokk. Feb. 4. MONfcY-Easyot5SGpercent.,wIthexcep-tiocs at 4 per cent, to Oovernment deale. s. Pilme bubiuea notes wanted at 7a ptr cent. , 070 an advance In bonds in Europe opened at 120. toncueu .i-u d r . " steady it mi 6375 per cent. Clearances W lKiO.WX). OoVBBNMKx ,. Coupons, J i - ; :l 1 : 4 j qb jo .............. ...... ........ vy.,tJ4 18.2.. Do. Do. Uo. Do. 1804 1S65 New .... J87 in;iu) 114; 6 a 115 llJ;allS4 114 (tflHVj 114 ia,my ll- otilJ lU'Asni'A io. ltX8..... Ten-forties , FacIEcs.. .lew York, Ury ticoas a&rae;. By Telegraph. 1 Nkw York, Feb. 4. There Is an Increasing demand for goo is suitable for tLo wants of eaily trade. Prices are hele; with increased tlrmness ior especially heavy makes of plain aud col ored cotton, j in ineio is uui. triniuKii n business doing lo warrant any nuttier ml-

n of r-i ; - , of L , . 12 XasIiYir.c !Lir::c. By Telegraph. Nasivilli:, I Cotton Quiet.; low mid-lUn j good ordinary, iiVe. stock i.o fj h By CaVe.l London, Feb. -1. Consols i2';i for rroney, and K": f.r sccount; Anieiioin s cimileH aro uu- ni-.l steady: (2, 10-40, klJi; Eilvi, 20 0,, o;d I. C, 1 Paris, February 4. Bourse is qui ; t, at 73 fraues 07 centimes. Frankfoet, Febinary I. Bom: ; rre firm at 'J2. Liverpool, Fehrt-ary 4. Cotton tr-, f,.r Ihe weelc, 6i,0!yj baies; exports, ti t.-- ,k--;: (.peculation, lit.i.f.ij; -.tock.olS.o-i); Awwumu Ij.5,000: receipts fcr the week, !' i.ij; American, ti.Oyj; amount alloat, j; Ani-jii-c.in, lti l,tn;0. The Market to-!ar t. -t unchanged : sales ld.OO ) bi.p-s upland ..t 11'".; Orleans liyll'. Bread ! W.a tin .. California wheat, ht lid: red Wester -i : i; I red Winter 8 4d..Wi 5c I ; re'-eSpts li.r tb ve days, 10,M quarter ; 7,rx:) Amcncr., ; . .. i.0? GJ; oats, Hour, foe, uueiianje .. iVeiv CrUans fr.vkct. By Telegraph. :v'ev Okleans. Feb. 4. Cotton Fair; fo mlddliner; tales, 0,2X1 bales; rtceip::, 11,17 ports, 3,y52 bale-. Flour Active a. 5 SOul 8). Corn Scarce am! lii tner at 5 Oats 75c. Bran-81 30. Hay 82S. Pokk-29:29 50. Bacon Scarce at lirilTo. Laud Tleice, 10J jHi'i.'ic; kc: Sugar Firmer; prime. 11 1 ri bn l.i Molasses a bh ide better; prime, 671e. Whisky and Coi fes Uncli,n-f Gold 121. Sterling 37. LKITERS KFTfAIMNOUNOLAI.il F' 1. Post-OtUce at Evansville, State oi 1 1: ; on tho 4th day of February, 17. I'ersons culling or any ot t 1. will please say ' Advertisod," giving LAIIIS' LIST. the 'fit'.ALLEN Mat tie Appel Ma :y Anderson Rel eca AKER Ladle Baker E mrs Bordmtiu Lulu Bobbin Mangle Bush AI Inula Brown Mollie 2 Brandenburg Matt Bihhop Hiituo Bennett Anuio 2 Bis-liop Desma Brown Fanny Kurd Harah Blanth Juiia Belvie Liz-i C1L.SS Elizabeth 1 Conner Moille Croubaeh Addle 2 Crenshaw M E B 2 denser J:ine HT'.UKIIAM Mary Lltullcy Clara i' LvJe-s Marion mrs PI !? 1 LLS Alnifinii 11 m. y. cLend ' .rjella M ei 'nllo'iii Ai. Mcb'arlano F Men vvlnney .1. . McDonald I.lj..i lei McCiitlioti I. !:'.'.( .3 MclCneit Mary Mel'oweli M A MeKiiilck Mary A McUiddt-n A .il. lu Malone N'micy Mnxey il'-ltis M iuer Ella Meui-h iiu Frar.cs V. Martin Jennie Muum II Jennie 2 M ay Louir-o Morris ,M itini" Noorn .Mary 11 P T E I ,S u N Mar? A MJf Drash Katlnlu l a Nn:lilim;ale U SUuivN" Aunio tAR.-()NS Jent't Prewitt Sur h 11 Pace Mary E Porter Ann Pen nook Id v Peun Mirl liii E R T E RM ONT " t lav I ii a t Kl IjY .1 iunio Kunyon mrs W liobi UM.IU J t n n in Rod rs Einint) M ltlchard,on HhIcii Kunvon Annie j jii i;i;i..s Mutud K2 Stroud Faouio Small Lizzie SiohM Kiiincv Ht Clare Lou 2 Stone Lou a. ffi.Mt M L I N G !-', I ) M- Ilauah Taylor Mary A Taylor Louisa rE.-4T Emma V T-7 F LI.S Marv II Decamp t'rancis Deiweut Mollie Debarr Blanch Durham Bello eselera Car a DarisB Y Durham mrs BVANM Molllo J&-i Edingtou Mary Edwards Josepliluj Kdmond Carrie t? C.-iN lilt M utild i Ft'lsied Emma Flgglns Julia Ann Kuundtr Auui Felstad Karah Flagler Hannah Find ley Ella GRHiliN Lucy Goodrnni H A Graham Addio Good win J uunterra n Rosen t (Junterman r.liz.v Green hooi Srah (Jtoodnieli L lv fBOHFE Emma L Harper Lucy Hewfcou Hortense 2 liick Kophia 2 Hos Mary Ann Healey An nor Wood - rd Katie-' Williams Cat hui ino Waycost An nio Walker Annio Willis Arty BONES Lizzie Jerrard Annio Johnston Louisa .V Johnston E frNDX Wallnda M.X Kemper Carr e Kisser Can le Knox Mollie H AKIN Mary R 2 fl-J Like Saran Lilly India Wiikins Ruth Welsh Mary Wei Iter iial lie A Wliitefoid mrs C I; Weal berspoou Sylvester Wathlns mrs "?roUNU mis.4 Hat. it. tie GEXTLLMEX'S I.IsT. ALLEN Dick AtkifiS Jas 2 A lexander J KtRovVN II L T lk Bell MO Bingwas lleuich Brown N M lici7.emn F D Bailey T B irnet Fred J?Co Brown ii W Bullen M G Butler Thos W Bick Charles Banks John II Krannon A D Beach B U Burns Charles Hrando 1 O Burgees 1) Bennett Kdwin Boyd R B F Bullen Geo llruCR J 15 Bartlelt & Co J II Baldwin J Buchanan W S C1OLKMAN L Coleman . llutelieii J B Crawford VV W Curd J E Cambell A J 2 Caurady John Camroi t Win Crawford Houry Crapeer llenrv CoiiO' y Patrick Crawford C H Creswell J B 2 Carr Jes--pli M Cooper Wm Carter John II t out John M Con ley James Carendtr Wm 2 Clements Wm Cramer G Cudnlngham Thoi Cor win S R ( loud Albert Curry A Crowing & Dunning eOWNEK J N Dunlng Jas Duquet 5t Luck Dawson J J Dlcksou lico Darphiy H II Davis it M TLY Win Evans J M Edwards I lenry Emerson Dan Eil wards V A eoKD il MJ Flagler C h'ords Ahraluiin Farren itSuider Ferrlu C Feiker H GOODWIN N O rah am D M Goldsmith l W Goldsmitn 't Gahmaun W Gantz J K iuaquis T Glpson Joun 5 lilfHson John Oainy J U Oreeu Wrn Gardner Joseph II Oilligau J J Graui, J P Garigan John ts AYNE-S p j si Hooker R II Hammersley mr Hyne T J 2 lLfdniHa Victor Hopkins W H H Heady J M Humphrey Marian Hargioves N Hlglee Cieimllt Hartin l Jobno Wash P.i"M(iH'i m..i a i A . Ivei.'y Allied Kelly Wm Kennedy KJ Kyhii)er HE rj iNi;n jhm UA Lninrii Levi Luticlord ?-uio Lemon Wnrren no KINLY Win : Martiu Myers Mel uucru r M leti'l Mcnouald Jas 2 McDevett Jai McCiu: o W in MeCammon Wm Mclntyro Thus J McCliiues Stephen Mct'utchan lloh Met'o s:er Knaeo Met au ley Cum ly Mel..iiiaid More S s Meyer I. i Martin Alfred Mariin A s Mernin o 1 1 M u it ha .I as Mud. lox John 11 Murdbv W II 2 Myers W H 2 Mains J a"nu Marcha.'l Jacob Martin J K M urplsy W 10 MurrlMin J li Mielieil Jus Mattieks John Marked J Martiu Wm Hon Myers J L M oss Thos Murray Thos Mills Itifiinrd Marlon Kruult llller N 11 VTORTO-N' I! K 2 i -S N ous V 1" A. C Nighennaie Wm u N Ijihtenuale J esse Neiins W li g-ftLlVK A l W Jr Oshorn ,I.n M FBACE T W li. l'ort.-r 1 1 arry Pearson W ii . I'eny T i'earl Jos 2 r 9 iloli. ,lrn U Ji 4 I lanes Thos Kura-i-y '1 hos Koberlson Siun'l Reiii;is..ri Juim K'.ai a Th. 2 Kooerts i L Km Uer ! : n il 1 I ' KJ-'UUl) W M strong John W Savaye J (J Shea Jas Stiuou ilemy Scarimro il ,M Smil h .-.ill uey SluVeiis Chas D Stevens C M Hippy Bei j Simp on J 4-'; r 2 Sliolield John KlMiuse Jotin Ktocks Joii ri s Stockiey Heniy Hiailll Q X Slite:i Oe W Sacdies I 1 v : 1 Stout 15 H & i.ro Shelr-e N i.-iiels fJTIHKIBK A JtL Tayh.r jiirn'l Tan? 11 er Jas s Tit; ho CI ins '1 liuniM (rank '1 eonipsou J A Tate Ij yA. GESS E V TS Uril ITE W S l' Wood Wm K Williams Josiah 2 Wei Iter it it Wah er is' .:ioii Wiiiiai , Uemy Whtiluu Lemier Wilsc L d Wi ii-i Jas H Wiijjht Wm v"i i ia 111 s L Wlttiui on R!eh'd W'll-o i Cant H 2 Wlii-ui .1 as Way 111011 I r E (J Wr-glil I) D Humphrey S S Hutchensj H Henrlch Ileury 2 HiKbee J V Haker W Hopkins Jaias Horn Mikii fONE-4 O A Job ufcon C H Jackson A B Ilou Johnson F.d & Cj Johnson ti E Jamison j c Jones David Johus'jn Saoi JOIN W. FO-iTKR. P. M. IJ-OXIOIJ3, LTC. U'ii3LKSAL!i - DRY UOODo und NOTIONS 'zz -.ma z i nzzt Jj-21 EVAN .villi:, inl-

vance bvo:sd th e j -ia';. i i !, retdy esfiblial.od. All n::i orn now held at tfie; Jlrst !' Ul-lte', heavy sheeting? V .