Evansville Journal, Volume 21, Evansville, Vanderburgh County, 10 February 1870 — Page 4

U'-IIXlHIT CO Advertisement!, In this column, of three Infs, each insertion. Thirty Cents. FOR RSIIT. C" TORE Now occupied by Mrs. McCor12 mica, on Main Si., near First. Possession given aboat the 1st of March, ffe9-2w ff T A I.I.I A eood brlcrt stable, one-half fc3 Mnre from Court Hoiise. Knquir of ja31dtf OHOR.QK LANT. "f5'i;i,l.ISCS-Tiro two-story Brick JLM lions s nnd one one story frame House. (nltn VICTOR BISOH. WANTED. "OCSE A two Rtory house above . Main Street, nit table for a small family. Call at New York Grocery. (.feti-tit LWEM.ISO.Irst-A pood tene.nt can be seen red for a dwelling house containing three rooms. In a pleasam part of the city, by arplyinn to ie3 atf j. sinzich & son. "JTy RSi:S 2" stood business horses good coior. Inquire at C. W. RAYMOND'S Livery Stable, on Walnut Street, between First and Water. Jat4 dtf FOR SAIL. FA KM Sixty acre, well improved ; excellent orchard; gcod house, with ten rooms; larce barn and ice-house on Green River road, 1 miles from city. Ja31 d2w II. LODGE. STRAYED. MCLE-One bay mule, blind la one eye, about live or six years old; has harness marks ; about fourteen hands high. Anybody returning this mule to KKONKNBfillGEK & BARRETT, at their Livery stable, on Locust Street, between Third and Fourth, or giving information that will lead to Its recovery, will be liberally rewarded. PKTKR HILL. Kvansvllle, February Stu, ls70. ffelO dlw LOST. G.4PK-A small fur cape, at the Opera House, on the 8th (Vincent's Lecture). A naitble rewad will be paid lor Its return to this clUce. it EUSCELXJINEOUS. " BEAT inducements to the Florist JT trade. We oiler for Kale till the loth 61 March V erbenas at 87 and Geranium at $10 per luO. Other plants In proportion nuuet lorai uem, fe9-2t CARMODY A NELSON TIUKSMI, FKBRUAttY 10, 1810. CITY NE W S. Republican Count Convention. All citizens of Vanderburgh Conn ty, who " sustain the Administration of President Grant in its successfu efforts to inaugurate economy, and maintain, untarnished, our National credit and honor, as well a9 all per sons in sympathy with the just, lib eral, and progressive principles of tho ltepublican party," are invited to meet in Convention, at the Court House, on Saturday, Feb. 2th, at 1J o'clock r.M., fcr the purpose of selecting delegates to attend the lie publican State Convention, at Indi anapolis, on Tuesday, February 22d, 1870, and to transact tuch other business as may properly como beforo the Convention. By order of the County Executive Committee. Wm. IIeilman, Chairman. Zijf Look out thieves. for clothes lino s2r The demand for valentines increases. 0? A &ign in the outskirts of Chicago reads " Karpets wofe and for sold Buys racks." JP3?-" Meet me by moonlight alone," for after the mooa goes down there ia no other light furnished. ' CSyBav. Mr. Hammond preaches at tho Walnut Street Presbyterian Church to-night. No Formalize Club. This club has a hop at tho residence of Dr. D. C. Keller, to-night. s?The morning prayer meetings arc held in tho Baptist Church every morning this week. Postponed. The Diamond Club Hop will not bo givea this week, but is postponed to the 25th. Street Corner Conversation. " Who is going to treat, Mr. Donohoe?" Mr. D. " I dun know who I" JCST" The Union last evening has a "foolish notico to fools, and those who wish to become such." This may be taken as directed to those who desire to get up a reform ticket. 37" Tho llev. Mr. Hill, of the Ingle Street Church, reports that ninety new members have been added to his congregation by conversion during the revival. rs5 Items scarce. Business dull. The lock up empty and the Poor House full. The snow all gone, the mud has come. The sun shines brightly, and the moon shines some. S?-"Let it be recorded." This command, once so potent and significant, would, in these days of necessity, have to be disobeyed it one was dependent on " itccu " as the subject of the record. EST" The masquerade on Tuesday niht extended, not only to the "wee sma' hours," but at least one of those who took part therein kept up the sport until yesterday afternoon, making his appearance in the streets in court costume. EST Whose duty is it to see that the fence around the oil cemetery is kept good? At present there are gaps iu it, admitting cattle that now - roam at will among the graves. Will the proper officers seo to it? 5F At a recent festival in Illinois, one of the speakers used the following quotation: " Quod tanden sic nabocJdish; cum verba, ha win nish ishin ab initis, tout memo chose" The faculty of the Stale Normal School are trying to make a translation, A German soldier, speaking of ths rebels learning all the movements of our army in the late war, said: " Of course, dey knows all apout it, youst so goot dea us. Wen you sed 'Right face filo- left,' dem repel undershtood it, and wen dem sed it wo undershtood it. Now, petter you gif dat commando in Cherman, den nopody undershtood it." i

"

THE REVIVAL SERVICES.

An Increased Attendance and Contlasance cf Interest. The Union Prayer Meeting yesterday morning', was felt to be, by all who were present, the very best of the series yet held. There was a deep and earnest spirit of prayer. Ministers and laymen from Vincennes, Princeton, Knox County Churches, and Shawneetown, Illinois, asked for the prayers of the Christians of Ev ansville that they too might share i the blessing of the revival. A prom inent merchant asked that there might Jbe such a spirit of eamestnes among the Christian business me of Evansviile that they would be willing to close up their stores at an early hour in the evening and make such arrangements in th morning that their employees might be able to attend these meetings One of our oldest and leading citi zens arose by invitation of Mr. Ham mond, and stated that he had been laboring for thirty years to build u a city here at Evansville, but he had as yet done nothing to build up tb Kingdom of the Lord. He asked th prayers of Christians to strengthen him in the resolution he bad made t do something henceforth for hia Ma3 ter. Ho said but a few words, when ho was overpowered with emotion and almost the entire audience melted into tears with him, and united heart ily with Mr. Hammond in a prayer to God to bless and strengthen him in his resolution. There was an increase in tho num ber of anxious persons at the Inquiry Meeting, several of whom were young men, who had heretofore manifested little or no interest. It was after eleven o'clock when the meeting clos ed, and Christians went home with their faith greatly strengthened. NIGHT MEETING. The great press which was experi enced at the Children's Mass Meetings last week was witnessed last night at the Walnut Street Presbyterian Churoh; the largo audience-room platform, aisles, galleries and stand ing space about the door all crowded full of peopla to listen to Rev. E. P. Hammond's sermon to adults. One of the attractive features of these Re vival services is the spirited and beau tiful songs, in which the Church Choir is joined by the congregation. The hymn-book, compiled by Mr. Hammond, "New Praises of Je3us," is in the hands of almost every Christian and young convert at the meet ings, and are beeomicg the popular melodies, especially of tho children, on the streets, at their schools and in their homes. Before the sermon, all the city pastors co operating in the Revival movement, urged their people to attend the morning prayer meet ings, testifying to their blessed influ ences. Mr. Hammond preached from the text: Behold I stand at the door and knock" (Rev. iii. 20); and while he presented the invitation of the Lord in hia own pesuliar way, its touching effect upon his vast audience was the unmistakable evidence of its power. We wiah we had space this morning to publish in full the very interesting account which he read of the conversion of Mr. Fessenden, one of the ablest lawyers of Maine (from his book entitled "Tho Harvest Work of the Holy Spirit"), as it is full of in terest, and just in the line of thought presented by the sermon; but we must content ourselves with refer ring our readers to it. In response to the invitation to rise for the prayers of Christians, about one hundred and twenty-five stood up, many of them being old citizens and prominent business men. The Inquiry Meeting which followed, was a busy work for Christians, as for an hour and more the house remained, full of people, and a multitude anxious persons were eager and willing for conference and prayer. It was some time after eleven o'clock when the audienca dispersed. Tho meeting to-night will be held again in the Walnut Street Church, and all who want good seats will doubtless have t go at an early hour. Was It Sea sickness? A young man in a fantastic dress, the most prominent article of which was a conical, as well as a comical, sbaped hat, " might have been seen," yesterday morning about threo o'clock, seated on a barrel, with bis head leaning on his hands, and uttering sounds which seemed to indicate that his stomach was in a very disturbed state. A passer-by asked if ho could do anything to relieve the sufferer. " Oh, no," said he; "I'm only a little seasick tha's all; -jusalittleseasi-hick." The sea is calmer now. State University. Dr. H. W. Cloud, of this city, left for Bloomington last evening, to attend a meeting of the Board of Trustees of the State University, of which he is a member. The business coming before them will be the election of a successor to Prof. Dodd, who has resigned tho chair of Latin, and tho providing of means for the erection of a suitable building to receive the cabinet recently purchased from David Dale Owen. The latter item of business will probably occupy the Board for some time. Clothes Line Thieves. John Liger, who lives beyond the Railroad Depot, had his clothes-line robbed on Saturday night. He attended the theatre with his wife, on that evening, and on their return, seeing the clothes Eafe, concluded to let them remain hanging. On Sunday morning they were non est, though an honest person could not have taken them. I William C. Greer will learn something of interest to him, if he will icquire at the cashicr'a desk of the Post Officii iu this city.

THE CO CRTS. Circuit Court. The case of Stinson vs. Elder and others, was on trial air day,and was given to the jury at 6 o'clock in the evening. Criminal Court. The case of Durham Graddy, which was set for trial yesterday morning, was continued to half-past one in the afternoon. Judge Robinson being unable to

attend at that hour, the case was further continued to 9 o'clock this morning. Recorders Court. Unly one case came before the Recorder yes terdav mornine. It was a case of misplaced confidence. A young man recently from St. Louis, thought he could "get away" with a quantity o blue ruin, but it "got away" with him. .The cost of the experiment was ?C 00. Amusements. Opera House, noth ing. Recorder's Court, nothing much Criminal Court, nothing. Justices Courts, nothing. The only amuse ment yesterday was to watch the loungers gathered at the street cor ners enioving the warm sun. Not even a hand-organ. For exemption from the latter we ought to be grate ful. Personal. The numerous friends of Mr. Walter Wells, son of H. K Wells, E-q, of this city, will be pleased to learn that the object of his trip to Texas has been fully attained. Letters received by his family bring the welcome news that he is heartier than ever before. Evansville Pottery fob the South. A barge is being loaded at the wharf with pottery ware o Evansville manufacture for the South. The orly causo of dissatisfaction the buyer finds is, that there was hardly enough on hand to fill his bill. EST Seven dollars for a hat I" exclaimed a Hibernian, looking at a shining tile of the latest mode. "Seven dollars for a hat! Begorral I kin buy wan at home in Ireland for tin shillin, so sthrong ye could sit on id, and wall on id twici the linth o' that. JEST A letter was received by a Chi cago arm, some time since, post marked "Orange, N. J.," and directed to their care, but it was a week before they could make out who it was in tended for. It waa directed to jack son-burchi gagvillo curturner & Sid way. The Postmaster at Orange wrote on the margin, "Try Turner & Sid way, Chicago." They placed it where their workmen could see it, and it was claimed by a man who said he didn't see any difficulty about that ritin'; that's from my brother." US?" Three tramps took lodgings at the Third Street engine house last night, beirg out of funds to pay for better. JEST" The revival io the Ingle Street Church continues with unabated in terest. The funeral of Ansib Maud, daughter of Wm. M. Alkraau, will, take place at tne residence of the Misses Cooper, on Oatc Street, between Becoad and Third, this (Thursday) afternoon, r.t 2 o'clock. The friends of the ltunily are requested to attend without furtlier notice. LOCAL NOTICES. Bottom not Touch ftd Yet. Wo will sell Verbenas all tlte time, No. 1 varieties, at $G per 100. Geraniums, all the finest varieties, including Bicolor, Emilie, Lican, Apple and Rose scented, &c. fine plants, at $10 per 100. Fine Roses, at $20 to $30 per 100. Thousands of plants for you to select from. We will not be undersold. It matters not bow low any house sells, we are with them. Send for our Catalogue. Can bo had of II. A. Cook, at tbe Oriental Tea Store, sole aeent for Evansville, where orders for plants, &c, can be left, or at our Green House on First Avenue. Address G. W. Newitt, Florist, Evansville, Ind. feblO-2t-Th&Sa To Housekeepers. Bsar in mind that Dooley's Baking Powder is not only the most reliable baking powder in market, but each can contains the full weight or quantity as represented. No ingredients enter into its composition, but such as are strictly pure, and as half tho quantity will produce more satisfactory results than those of ordinary manufacture, it is vastly the cheapest as well as the best. Dooley's Baking Powder can be had at any Grocer's. feblO-doteod "We have watched the course of so many dlstresed, emaciated and forlorn dyspeptics, of worn-out and prostrated female.-", who have takeu a new lease of life, and gradually Teceived vigor, strength, health, and the power of social pleasure, from the effects of Plantation Bittkrs, that we are not surprised at the Testimonials dally received, if It Is a pleasure to do good In tbe world, how full must be tbe measure of the Proprietors of these celebrated Butt rs. Magnoua Wateh. Superior to the best imported German Cologne, and sold at half the price. ItbLU-dift-eod-wlt Geoege A. Bittrolff has removed to No. 43 Main Street, the old stand, where he will be happy to see all his old and new customers. He sells fine Jewelry and Watchea cheap as the cheapest. Give him a call; he will do the right thine with all. ieb9-2c Wholesale price of Stick Candy, 17 cents, per pound, by the box. II. Herman, Candy Manufacturer, 45 Main Street. f'ebt) lm Pdblic Schools To Patients. At a meeting of the Board of Education the following resolution was unanimously adopted: liesolved. That the Superintendent admit the children to the Second Primary Schools who shall attain to tho age of six years before the ISth of June; provided that application shall be made to the Superintendent, for their admission, on or before Monday, the 21st of February, and at no other time; and that this rule be published in. the city papers, and notice given of it in the schools. febT-lw Weber & Co. are selling heir entiro stock of Furs regardless of ctst. You will find Ladies' Velvet Hats at 55 cents, at Click & Schwartz", opposife the Opera .House. sep'J5

ST As I am changing my busi

ness, I will sell out my present stock of Dry Goods at prices that will give satisfaction, either at retail, if applied for soon, or in quantities to dealers. Mv stock comprises some very de sirable goods, suitable for the coming season as well as lor trie present coia snap. febo-2wJ Wm. Hughes. JCSfOne hundred White and Grey Blankets, just received, and selling at reduced prices. jan8 Schapkes, Bussinq & Co. Four Offices Corner of Second and Locust Streets, for rent. Apply to G. W. blXAKKLIlf. de2-tf T. C. Bridwell & Co , corner of Main and Third Streets, have a full stock of Drugs, Chemicals, Pat ent Medicines. American and import ed Perfumery, Toilet Soaps, Brushes, An. PrescriDtions carefully com pounded. Fresh Blue Lick, Con gress and Rockbridge Alum Waters. jelJ-tt J&STThe best stock of Domestic Goods, Sheetings, &c, at lowest prices, at jan8 Schapker, Bussing & Co. It I V 15 VY S f, r uihtr River Item at Third rc.o The weather continued mild last night The additional arrivals and deriartures ud to midnight, include the Morning Star, Louisville and return: Indiana, from Louisville; Sam, Orr, to Cairo; Mary Houston, New Orleans to Louisville....The Morning Star arrived at 4 P. M., with a gcod trip of passengers and a moderate freight The Sam. Orr had a very nice trip out The Indiana arrived at dark, almost entirely light. She lies over till 10 A. M., to-day. Capt. Neal stopped off at Louisville, but was expected to join her here last night. She took at Tell City, all the furniture she could store The Mary Houston arrived at 7:30 with an excellent trip. She discharged here 575 bales of cotton, for R. K. Dun kerson & Co., and has about 300 tons of miscellaneous freight for Louis ville. She also discharged some suarar and molasses here. She did not get off until after midnight We are indebted to Harry Walker, the incomparable clerk of the Mary Houston, for late Memphis papers containing a rather amusing episode in the history of that steamer's last trip, and for other favors The P. W. Strader has deferred her departure from LouiSVllle till to-day, .-i . - and will not be here until to morrow. The Mary Houston will be here early Monday morning, en route to New Orleans Wc are pained to learn that Mr. Clinton Thorn, of the firm of Dougherty & Thorn, wharf boat proprietors, ia seriously ill, and not expected to live Among the passengers by the Mary Houston last evening was our esteemed former fellow-citizen, Mr. Wm. M. Aikman, of New Orleans, on the mel ancholy mission of beariDg to their last resting place all that Waa mortal or nis caarming and beautiful little daughter Annie, who died recently in New Orleans, and who3e body will, at two o'clock to-day, be laid beside that of her sainted mother. We tender to our friend our sincere condolence, point ing him, for consolation, to Ilini who said, "Suffer little children to come unto Me." Boais I.e:iT!ug To-liny. For New Orleans. The great tMmir Indiana, twin of thfi hfifitand

, , ... , . 1Alguaidd, admiiabiy adapted for carrying most popular ever built, leaves at 10 stock. Shew.li cive especial attention to

A. M. to-day, for New Orleans and all way ports, oho 13 magniheenty ap pointed and elegantly furnished Captain R. E. Neal, a gentleman by nature, and an accomplished steam boatman by education and experience, commands. Chailey Miller and Elliott Miller, two urbane, polite, good-natured ana attentive gentle men, have charge of the office, and will give every attention to passen gers and shippers. Wm. Tea is her distinguished mate, and always sees that freight is delivered in the same ike good condition in which it ia re ceived. Dan. White is her excellent steward, and provides with princely munificence. Billy Bryant is her 'great medicine,'" and has cordials to cheer and invigorate. W oodruff and Pierce are her pilots, and will gnido her safely. Those who desire a deightful trip to New Orleans, or who have freight for the South, should embrace this opportunity. iit cr IMispateijt:. Pittsburg, Feb. 9. The Monon gahela is stationary with 4 -feet 2 nches water in the cnannel. - Ice Allegheny has 5 feet 3 inches and falling slowly. The Glasgow arrived irom Cincinnati. Tho Argosy departs this afternoon for Cincinnati and Louisville. Business on the wharf is good. Weather cloudy, with indications of snow. Thermometer 3G, UAIRO, February v Fort List. Carrie V. Kouutz, Cairo to New Or eans, 10 p.m.; Quickstep, to Evans ville, 3 a.m.; Mountaineer, lied lliver to bt. IjOuh, o; City ot Alton, Memphis to St. Louis, 5; Robert Burns, Cincinnati to Memphis, G; Conti nental. iSew Orleans to ot. JjOuis, 10: Greyhound, Pittsburgh to New Oreans, 11; oallie, iSew Urieans to Cin cinnati, noon; Mohawk, JNew Orleans to St. Louis, 1 p.m.; Colorado, St. Louis to Vicksburg. Kiver fell three feet. Weather clea,'; mercury 52. St. Louis, Feb. 9. Arrived Belle Memphis, from Memphis; Nick Wall, from Pittsburg. Departed Illinois and St. Johns, lor Keokuk; Julia. for Vicksburg; Bon Accord, for Mound City; Commonwealth, for New Orleans. River falling slowly. Weather cloudy and warm. Nashville, Feb. 9. Hivc-r rising, with 5 feet on the Shoals. Wtather fair and pleasant. Arrived Lawrence, from Cincinnati. Departed Kate Pu nam, for Pittsburg; John Lumsden, for Cairo. Fine Stores for Rent, Tin: wiioi e or so. 3.7, ami the second, third, and fourth stories, aud oue-half of sellar, of No. 3"!, North First street; In the best wnolesule portion of this city. Each store Is 2-3 by 14o f .et, lour stories high, with cei;ars3 feet in tho clear uuder each : stores finely finished. Posses tlon given immediately. To good tenants we will rent, ihee stores very low. S. K. UlLUElif a: CO., w hoiesale Urocers, ded2m No. 81 North First. Street..

- j - - STEAMBOATS.

FOR OWENSBORO, CANXELTON, AND LOU1SVILLK. The splendid side-wheel passenger packet -jTarascoia, Frank O. Smith. Master: Miles 1). Warren, Clerk, Will leave for LoalsvLle and ail way land ings, on THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 10TU, at 6 o'clock p.m. For freight or pas-ssee, pp!y on board, or to W. G. BKOW.N & CO.. Oil Agents. FOR EJWLING-GREEN. , The splendid steamer Walls City, John W. Rohinson. Master. Murray Bewloy, Clerk, Leaves for Bjwliag-Gieen and all way points on THVKS0AY, FEBRUARY iCTjr, atf! o'clock p .hi. For ireiaht or passage apply on board, or to ilUMPiiltKl, L-fciWia ss tu., dlt Agents. CINCINNATI ' ST. LOUIS EXPRESS LINE. The "Express Liue's" famous packet &IuiKiiro;l, tienrsm 'V. ntiiiom. Master: K. II. Kerr, ClerK, Leaves for St. LDuls aud all way ports ou TJICKSUAY, FEBItUAUY 101H, f. lfl o'nlnnlr A.M. For lrelght or passage apply on uoaiu, Or IO llUl i uuri i , xjii. t x.j i. vv.. dlt Agents. FOR CLAUKsiVILLE ASi) NASHVILLE The piendid passenger stenmer JSobert Moore, .Inlin Feirell. Master: Chet. Bradley, Clerk, Leaves for Hashviils and a!l way poits on lUl'SKDAY, FEBRUARY 1TH, at 10 o'clock A.M. For Height or passaae apply on Doara, or to W. j. BRuVVN CO., dlt Asrunls. FOIl MEMPHIS.VI.KSBDRO, ASD NEW OKLEAJNS. The great pas cage: steamer I -LV X I j. IS .A. , R. E. Keal, Master; Charley Miller, Clerk, Will leave Evansville for J'tw Orleans and all way pons, on TUOXNDAY, FEBRUARY 10TH, at 10 o'clock a.m. For Jreiiiht or passage apply on boaid, or to vv. u. liKO m & CO.. ana HUMPHREY, LEWIS & CO., dlt Ajeuts. FOR WABASH RIVER. .The new and elegant steamer Clara eott. Frank Collins, Master; Marsti. wait.'ian, cieiK, Leaves fnr Mt. Carmcl and al. way laud lui on Wabash iviver, tiicrsmav, fecsuary ioth, at 3 o'clock p.m. For freight or passa a apply on board. I FOR NEW ORLEANS. The fleet and tlt gant steamer 1. IV. trader, Alfred S:e!n, Master; Alex. S'.esvart. Clerk, Will leave lor New Orleans and all way ports, ou FIrAY, FEBRUARY lliH, at 4 p.m. For freight or paf ae acpy on, board, or lo vv. (j. hkuw j it iu., anu HUjI PHliliY, L WIS CO.. U 9 d3t Agents. LYAXSVILLK AX3 3JE31PHB. The elegant new and substantial passeDger Kieamel MARY .MMrflLilSlJ Is almost completed at Louisville, and will leave hvansvii.e lor Alemphls ana all wjy po:ut about. TUtSOAY, FEBRUARY 151 H, INST., And will thenceforth ply as a regular pacset. oetwten i nose two pons. ine Mary aimer nas oeeu uuui exoressiv for this trade, and is complete iu al; htr departments, being veiy light, but capable I of carryina 000 tons, wiui wide, roomv 01 carrying otu tons, wiui wfaX".ness lu tQ8 beuds- and as l)ne notice of the exact time of her ceparlure will be g.ven. W. J. BliOWN & CO., fr7dir Agents. COM "ia J THOS. C. SMITH & CO , PRODUCE AND osiiniiiisin!) TvTb.Ii Dealers in Plonr, Hay, Dale, Grass Seeds, and Produce generally, Xo. 5 Keutli Water Street, EVANSVILLK. Orders promptly attended to. lalO diy T. tt. WATT.. O. W. LIS.V. J. J. WATTS WATTS, LINK & CO., C!E.BAL Commission Slercli'ta 230 STREET, MEMPHIS, TENS', Ile:er To James L. Da'lam. President. PaJucah, Ky Evausvilie; Kay & Co., Louisville Ky.: Bryan, WatUs A Co., New York. de21 dUm C. C. JL yon. k. C. Machss. rY ox A: ax a. o 11 1 ;rvr, Produce and Commission BXereliantfcr, Dealers in Hay, Corn, Hour Oats and I roduce Generally. So. 30 Xortu Water Strett, novl.3 3m EVANSVILLE, I NO. E. JI. FAIRCHILD. JOUN W. BINGHAM FAUUmM) x I)IaGHA5I, C'oni initio 11 Mercli'ts NEW ORLEANS, LA. Personal attention, and promnt returns guaranteed. nn,im L. Rufpnkh. Jr.. JOUN UlLBKKT.GoiBlliila Tll'i Uus. Dcsouchet, Evansville, Ind. L. RUFFNEB, Jr., & CO., CJotiimissloil yI!5."Ii tiui IS Provision and Prodnca Dealers, Sole Agents Ohio River and Kanawha Salt Companies, EVASSVIttE,lan. W e teen a Vfrv 1 aviso Rtnr.lr .t nrm i 6tore, and are han Uina 5oo barrel r,er week. VVe can fill orders for any grade that may be-wanted. at the lowest market prices. Orders lor Pr vkinnu u,.. duce solicited, aud satisfaction warranted. Terms cash. We t.isue 5J0 Price-Currents weefcly, aud will fumtsh a copy regularly w cujr uuc uccii lIA Z UT tO CIO SO ocli dtf L. RUFFN Kll, J R.. S CO. JOHN M. SMITH. h. H. IIORST SMITH & IIOJT2ST, KANUFACTUKKKS OF O I C4 li S , Aud dealers in T0B1CCO, PIPES, SNUFF, &a, Cor. 1st aud Locust M-s , pp. Opera Hoiim tinvlS3m K I'A VI U.K.

THE MARKETS. 3eir era SarjEet. ay Teiegraph. New York. Feb. 9 oTJON-,s.fSildy: 8a!es of MOO bales, at 25Xo lor middling uplands. ,.-rii'D.,I?rKecelptfV 4';;5a bb!8I without dei w Ctnge: sles?f 5.400 b!:s at 81 50 f-4m(i-efoiv6U.perane fcitale and Western: to 005 feO lor extra Ntate ; U OOoxo 90 for extra Western; 85 6030 25 for white wheat extra ; CoOUQG 10 for round hoop OhlS ; 5W 6 2Qforextra st. Louis; Stt25S8 50 for good Llo choice d. Rye flour null and decliningsales ef 150 barrels at Jl ma? 70 ueCllmnS Corjt Meal Quiet. .J'KY- lr,u saies of 250 bWs Western

d b eluding one load choice No. 2 Milwaukee at 1 0, delivered on extreme: 120.-31 'iy for No. 1 Spring: 81 23 for Winter red Illinois; 8l2i al "3 for Winter red and am ber western, ana Si lor white Michigan. RYE-Qaief. Barley Dull : sales of 7.0C0 bushels tworowed State at ! 0c. Barley Malt Dull. Coks-Receipts 2,310 bushels; heavy and without ueclded cLange; sales 2,700 bushels new mixed W'tsiern ut 101, and old do. 9jS;39c. Oats Receipts 600 bu-.hels; firm and without decided change; sales of 24,0 0 busit at 55aJ:3 for Western and CiaUJe for atate. Kice-DuU at for Carolina. Coffee Quiet, h cps Finn. Sugars Firm; tales of loO hhds Cuba at 10310c. Limseed Oil-Quiet and steady. Molasses nli; sales of 2,0 barrels New Orleans at t3fjJ72 '. PKTROLECsi Dull nt, ldlfl fnr .r.vlo 30c lor reaned. vv poL-Firm ; sales of 6C0.0O0 lbs at 50354c for domestic fleece. Gjo for nirir 1 30ra42c for pulled. Leather Hemlock cn: itoodt. oi ooa 80)0 for South American. " i ukpestisk- Quiet. POBK Firmer and mi iet Kalnar.f h... rels at 3.5 75 a2G lor new mess, 8i2 60ra23 prime, aud 23 50ra,2(i nrimo m-u - nim A rj for new mess; belier March and April, BEFF Steadv: Sales of ir.O hnrmla of. iiu w$io uu lor new plain mess; fl4 (0 17 50 lor new extra mess; tierce beef quiet; sales of 50 tierces at S2tj 00taL8 00 lor prime mets; 827 00,30 10 for India mess; beet quiei; gaies oi 7o barrels at t28 00 . UT Meats Ueavvr sales of l.Wlfl noir. oges at I0ta,ilc lot shoulders ; 14-ai4c for hums; miudles quiet. JJSESSED HCGS-Quiet: 14SllC for WestCI U. LAKD-Firmer; sales of 375 tierces at 14 lacfor Heam; lyi7o for kettle renoered; also 500 tierces steam, seller' jjuinu-oiegay ; K3 ror UulO. tiiEESa- Quiet at 18;sl8c o tsr.cissatl Kurssi. By icsie&raph. CihcxkwatI, Feb. 9. Flock Unchanged. Wheat Firm at SI 1031 COKN Dull at 7274o. Oats Dull at 50,9c5c. KTK asd BAitLEY Unchanated. Cotton Quiet; middling 24ic. Tobacco Firm ana in srno.i riAmat Bales of 61 hhds at 8 to 824 3J: receipts light. W hiskv Steady at 93c: demand fair Hoos-Flim at t8 50& 9 25; receipts 400. PBOVHIOKa O.uiet: hardiv anmhinirrl ing; mess pork held at 125 75i27 mi ii,f 2ti 50 was tne lenst oiler made; bulk mets neglected, no demand; shoulders offered at li'Aa and sides at 13Jiil4o. Bacox Dull, though bulk a ll.iliinn.r smoke, shoulders 12J4c; bides 15ilOWo for clear rib and cler. Sugar Cubed Hams 18.ai9l:o and hp. mand llibt. Lakd unrettled : nrlma sfoam .t 14c; kettle held at 15c. uuri-ui- uncnanued and anlct nt 3oO. X.GG3 co 3. Linj-eed Oil Qaiet at 9i93c LAUD OIL Dull and (lroix.l ni et'rj ni SI 40(.l 41. petroleum -Firm al29a31o. SUQAK Dull and drooniuir: tslm nt 9.1rt hhds at ll(313Jc for New Orleans. i offke steMdy at 13fj24o. Molasses Fi-m : New Orleans at 75 S"8c. Louis sarfiei. By i'e seraph. I 8t. Lours, Feb. 9. Tobacco -In buyers' favor: sales of tne. dlum leaf al S!;iil; good manufacturing, Si2t15; flue bright. S2o,40. cotton Dim at 21 Ui2-iic lor middling. Hemp Unchanged. Flour Ciulet and firm : sales of Fall su per at Si 25440; X, S450,ct475; XX, 84 905 5 2o ; XXX to fancy. So bOi.a,o 75. vmieat Dull and heavv ; sales of No. 2 red Fall at 81 03 al 05; No. 2 do. 81 10: choice. 81 liai 20 : No. 2 wbite, 1 04.41 05. Corn Lower and unsettled: sales of mixed, in bulk, at 02c: choice mixed. sacked, "0S7lc ; choice wtlle and yellow, union. Oats Firmer: sales at 48.-3490. In bulk and 52 a54c. sacked. Barley Dull: silos of prime Spring at 93c; Fall, SI &3l 35. MYE DUIl at 71;2j72C. Orocekiks Daii. Provisions Dull. Mess nnrtr. S27.a-27 2.-, Dry salt shoulders, lo.alo'.'c. loosi;: pipur rib sides, 14c; clear sides, luii'ulft'ia. Bacon shoulders, iZalSc; clear si its, lo4c; plain I UHU1S. 1JU. LARD -Dull at loQlGC. tnicaso HarEet. By Telegraph. Chicago. Feb. 9. FtouB Fairly active at J3 50f3 4 50 for Spring extras. Wheat Firmer and mia hizher; salts of No. 1 at 87c; No. 2 at HOJ-S'gSlJ.'c, closing steady aud Him at bl!43Sl4c; this afternoon No. 2 was active at 81-JkC casli and teller's February, and SJc seller's March. Corn Hrmer and. held M-aVie hlaher: Silesof No. 2 at 7i)ii74C, closing steady and quiet at 7u;i37U-3c; tills afternoon No. z was nominal at vujc. Oats-UuH at 3s'i a.3S,V.c. closinor at the outside. ilYE-8teady at C837O0 f r No. 2. IliGHWixKS Nominal at OlstUc. pKOVirtio.s tinner and lairlv active. Mtsi Pork in eood demand and i!53 higher; sales at 825 75d2(i (X) cash and seller's March. Lard firmer aud c higher, at 14;(JjiHio Meats firmer, closing at lUV'4c for dry -waited shoulders: 12:io for rouvii sides, and i;tJg ;J13c for bon ribs In bulk. nams steauy at una lors-.veel-plcEled, aud 12c for green. Louisville liarltet. Hy Xeleerarh.l - LOUI8VILI.K. Feb. 9. Tobacco Sales of tti hogsheads at SUa 4 50 for lrczou trash io common lugs; t 00 for good (1).; til CO ail CO for roturnou leal ; tlJ 25 for low to fair do. ; 833 U) for bright wrappers; market lower for Uash and firmer ior otDer qualifies. Cotton Very dull; middling 21c. Mess Pork $JJ oX Bacon Shoulders 12!e: clear rlhl5tc: clear si Jes ltiJ4c. Bulk MiiAK-Shouldtrj llo; clear rib llJic; clear sides 1510. i.aku i-rirae 1040. IlAMd Sugar cured lO-jJc. Whisky llaw 91c. S;pMa Marmt. - 6y l'elegraih. MEMPHIS, Feb. 9. Cotton Qiic t and firm at 21c. Receipts 1,233 bales; exports 107 bales. IX)UR steauy. Corn 923(J3c. Oats 7uc. llAY-$24ij2.5 CO. Bran 2 uO. Lard-lb a 18a. Pork giS oo. B.A con Nominal. Bulk Mjcats -Shoulders 11c. t p. tiirS Cold aaa GtocK jtarait B TriKrarh. Nkw YOBJC, Feb. , Money Easy and unchanged at istti uer voub. 011 ca.li loans. STEULixa firm at SZaZ. OOL.D witliout deciued change : onen lrg at 120?. declining to 12j) J, advaucim to i2i4i, aud closint: at l-C5kVxl2Wi. Clear auee-, t21 OLti.OOO. oovisKNiiis.M' Stock Du 11 but closed steadyCoupons, lbsi .118 &UH ." nangLtv;u JJO. 1W)1 ll4i.iio Do. lStii 114?i3ll5 Oo. New wJn'olWi Do. 1807 114 Cillf'i 1 O. IMiS IHJ4 Tea-forties U21124 .H loik iirj Uooas acnrHri. Tnlfuriinh.l NIW YORK. reu. J. iiuv n.mivi 1'hiiniriri.tla Iangulu anu prices s'.ca Jy. Vaslivllle JHarKet. By Teles raph. Nashvimj-.Feb. 9. CoTTox-Duil ; jow mldauug, S3e ; good ordinary, 2c. Stock, 6.A1 ba.es. KKi-opeaa Mareet. London, Feb. 8. By Cable. 1 Consols 91 for money; for account. r,ve-twe1iU'eH of '.12, 87; 'G, old.iWJi; 1,7, -7 : m.jii's. 8l',i. Erio 20; Illinois Central buoyant at luii ; Oreat Western 27. Liverpool, February 9. Cotton firmer; uplands 11'4; Orleans W'Wy; sales 12,000 bales. Breadstuff's dull. Cahloruia wnlte wlieat S-i 10 is38- lid ; red Western 7s od,n73 4.1; Winter 8s 3J. l"lour IDi Od. Corn 2.is 3d. Oats 2s oil. Provisions quiet. Beef 102. Lard 71s. Cheese 72i. Bacon 57. For Sale. mHE LOT OHf THE CORKER OF Locust and Seveutu streets, bavins' ttiereon two frauia dwellings aud other buildings, for sale on very eaty terras, either ail together or divided. For further Infornntioii apply to J. (J. SMITH, KdgH'lit! I Maker. Main Slit ft. J Ja27 dim

ACHIITISTS.

SCIIUIFZE, THOIA1V CO., IVjl e oil finio s O 17 N D B 7, Manufacturers andIJullders of 5 '-I' 'EAM ENGINES, CIRCULAU SAW-MILLS, Grist and Sugar Mills, Tobacco Screw Gumming Machines, Distillery and Mining Machinery, Malt Mills, Corn Shellers, House Front, Cellar Grates. IROiV & BRASS CASTINGS OF EVERY DESCRIPTION. MACHINERY OF ALL KINDS I1ADS AND BEPAIBKD. DEALERS VS BELTING, FIRE BRICKS, STEAM GAUGES, AND WROUGHTIRON PIPES. OLD MATERIALS BOUGHT. We cava the facility of the best ma. chlnery and workmen, and will give all work entrusted to us our Individual attention; flii orders promptly; warrant onr work; and charge reasonable prloee. oma aito rouxDBY : ' CORNER FIRST & LEST STREETS, EVANSVILLE, IND. N.B. Workmen sent to all parts to fit op work and do repairing, felfii SCH 0 LTZK, THUMAN t CO. Ji Z A N E Y a rorniT l ( and Ingle StsM KYANSVILLK, INDIANA. MHitniaciurers of STEAM ENGINES, STEAM BOILERS Portable Circular Saw Mills, SAchliier) or ever) liesfriptlon DEALXRS in BELTING, S TEA M GA UGEliS, FIRE UlilCK, W ROUGH T IRON PIPE, &c, Ac Repairing done at Short Notice. Also agents for StillwelTs Patent Heater' and Lime Catcher. nov7 ly WII.I.IAM HEII.MAIT, (Saccesaor to Kratz & Ilellman.) MANUFACTURER AND BriLUER," or P0BTABIE 1X0 STATI0VABY Steam Engines and Boilers, SAW AND GRIST MILL MACHINERY, Tli resiling- 3XtioliinoM, Cotton and Tobacco Presses, CIRCULAR SA WC.MILLS, Ac, Ac, EVANS VII.EE, IIIA.A.

A

SHEET IRON AND COPPKIt VORK made to order on short notice. IKON AND SRASS CASTINGS of everv description. Dealers In STEAM GAUUKS. GUM BKLT1NG. FlKK MUCKS. WliOUuUr I HON IMFES, BOLTING CLO illss, Ac., mat ulacturers prices. REPAIRING don at iliort ioltc

-4. , C. 12 11 A T S, FOUNDER 2nd F,ACHi?J537 3IACIU i-: zizj ASD SUPPLY AGENCY. Builder of Portable Ensjibes sna I'o-!-able Circular S.w Mills, fci-nar Caco U :, Corn Shellers, J rnpruve.l .-ef-I Ain Ui-ua' and Composition Bells for frms, si.tij-s. engine houses, horche-, whoo!. etc., and Machinery and CaAtms -neraiiy, sieaiii Boilers, Pivte Mid Sheet iron Worn of evfry do-cripticn. Proprietor nu -.rent of Tc-iriiory in tho Patent in ive Ti:!u:iir Weil. Apply for descriptive rircnlars a 'id price lists, aud Hate the kind. of imu'hiiu-ry, &o., wishtsd. Hcpairl.. it prompUy d"u-; nl or from tho snop, on Jjuiiei.-, M.chiner:r, sc. Work of the bet material and M-in- -mauship. Comer First end I-ine ana S c : ,d r: I Elm h'tneti, " ASM If.Z i:, IxniAAA. Portable Eny'nes (mw u-7 fD-, ou7 Portable Circular Saw 2Jii!s. Important Nollce. The usual amount, of steam ufc-d to do sawing with by the Portible Circular mw Mill is from 125 to 15u pounds pre.vuie ; cr square inch. I nave reduced this atii'nist and require only from ia) to M pm:n' i yzv square inch, al which steam is i- ,t 'jsidered in the least dangerous, and 1. , p'. the same lime, more economical Ju t-i-a saving of fuel, sc. We append tbe following certificate 01 the first of my new t; Portable Mills, lor tbe notl r k acd tart.i-1 perusal ot saw y-rs untl all tl:ose deHrm to purchase, and solicit a call aud careful examination, tlif-y cow being leaJy oa hand and maklt g, mounted on foar sirens; wooden wheels, with wide tlrts a7d heavy Iron axles, easily drawn fiom a place, and alwajs ready for operation in a lew hours, or mounted on lesjs and wooden skids, or otherwise: Mr. Kratz: The Portable Er.stine you furnished me, I c ontld'tr as batisfactoryand perfect in every tespect as any machine '. ever saw, runs light ues tu pounds of steam tor runnl ig a double M g;i.t :. men circular saw inili 10r b common day's bu! -ness. An aveiu djy'a work, e.ivi to 10,000 feet of lULiher, easy, with 75 poaatH of steam A. J. Caldwell, LjTiuviiie Ind. Other 8'Ees f r farm and plantation ud ana an otuer rec uiremeuts. nov 15-Hni C. K !t K"-"'.. s 7 G U V V V K O V I T 1 P 1 uu 1. i;nio 1 iu:n. J o u Daily, TrMYccklr, ami V,'erk!j-, Tho Leading Pspef cn Lcver Ohio. the An Exporent cf Western eJi Inteliigenie, and Progress. Iftrget Circulnf ion ! In Soulhwtstt'rii Indiana r.su! Kentucliy, and Kouiii crj Illinois. It contains ali Ihe News of the lay Domestic and Ft re gn, by Telegraph aud Mail. " Variety Is the Spice of Life," and every Issue of the Journal is fu 1 of a variety of News, Gossip, sn 1 Mifce'.lnncous Heading It publishes lit ports of tho Markets ol all the commorcl il centers of the cjuutry Ils Reports of lha EvansviUe Markets are aiwajs prompt and reliable. It alma to be a reliable Oenoral Newspaper, and to be ahead of all o; h- i s iu every lespect The aim of its Kdltors is to malt a it i..o Taper for the rtoj.le; Instinctive to all; Bought for by tie basin ess man, tho larmer, tho proics-donal man, the mechanic ; a houehol.l companion ; the politician's feuidi-ia fact, to make k sn nearly EVERYBODY'S piper as pos- 5bJ. River' Men will find our Reports net i ' -celled by any paper i t the grtct Mi.Mitiipt-i Valley ! Our facilities for dAny a I kinds v Job Printing for Steamboat are un cqaahd. TEItMS-Ia variably in Advatioc. DAILY JOUltNAL. One yesr, by mail sr.j ( Six jnoutliK, by u all -, y, Three month-, by mull ; jB By the week, payable to earner . ..V...'. TRI-WEE5CLY JOURNAL. One year a 7 f-. Six months 4 WEEKLY JOURNAL. One copy, one yes r j 1 vi Twelve copies, 0:1 ) j e.ir 1 (-) Twenty copies, uie year iu NOTE PAPER, LETTER PAPER, LEGAL CAP, FOOLSCAP, INITIAL PAPER, EN YEL OPES, MUCILAGE, TA GS BLANK BOOKS, NOTE BOOKS, RECEIPT LOOKS, a3 TEA M B OA 2 li (, oh v, PEN'S, PENCILS, PEN110LHLR:, RUBBER BANDS, POS T- O I 't ; C i: B ONES, BILL-HE A D BOXES, II A BP FILES, BILL FILES, For SaleaMjic Joi.rnal ilHli-o sn - cr; n v - r pOli St EE - V A L IT A !: L K l property Known as the lh-r ...," r.'.:' situated on the we: t corner ol M l ,,' ,' Sixlh Strests. ironl in m." ..' Street and l;xi let t on Sixth .sir,,. property is otic-red lor uic m :,. .M , . . ,t oil easy terms. Ap-ily to J. P. b,t,l,ltJlT i so sHcal li. A.ri-nts Corner Loc.ii.t ai d '1 hini si-t'rn-eia dtf Notice tf Uisi- lutioa cf ion)rtserfSfOIKi: IIi:icE!!r CIVI.X, that Xl the pKriut risiiip luremiuni exist iu - iu ine luruiiuie o tslin ss. i .1 k v i . ndiana, between F erdinKixl 1-r.sr ...u dlnaud Weitniv. lei:v ki.h: , 7. ., ' . , underHisued, (hrslHii M li . . solved on the 2i.-t iiav of .1 .,.'ur.' iC-.. having expir tl bv Uiu.iati,,,. ;,. Cles of parinership. -in-Until a lecelvt-r sl.aJl appointed th,. busnesswia b.. m maa.'d h. 1 1, i J igncd, as usual. t lit'USTtAN Mfl I.i;it Jauuaiy 21, l7t. J i2iiii Dll J. v7. COIIPION. O.Kce Third S mt, betvtee.j M;..iu aiill Locust (front rooms over J mlst. - -U,-usf office. Ue.sldence-Ou Oji .S:teet,.;,.c d,.or f , 'lie corner of Fuuai. a-;d Oak Mrt ets nova d.i.n h'elili? Jt ill ost. h I fm about, to in ike h r'nin. ...... . . hbU Clii'dren's Wor-ua iit",',. J.',:t"" Ladies' Brt,kf.st .-flu win "liV-LV. Laces aed i.ll kinds ot i niuiiri... llenc li;rthwuWiill;,.l.,,.,1',i , a good M, ck of Mil, u.e.j' I",',,1,? m';, i'.1, man Hair Go ds. 1'hi I H t, h 1 paw io na,, v,(s. Hit ; ' i,;;1 vv;; 1US. Stiinpin- is i Kii t:,,i. -;, ' '"' gooJs tll'IOW co l. .it Cillllvt ... . " ic I: , i i A. ' i. S,vINO -IS v. r,t si.!,- of f,tii: . I- irM- and Securnl. 1 m-svl1 jaic'liui I 1 I

i..