The Evansville journal. [volume], February 15, 1870, Image 4

About The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870

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f-s isrn rrTHITaJ
Advcr! Jseiccti w, la tela column, of. tires
tries, ea:h UMerUoa.TLttty Cents.
CJMWM.' -111 I ,IIJIJII-1 IHIII I i l.iHI,ilJilj.MIM
T2tK Now occupied by Mrs. McCor
.'5 ir.ics, on M?.in St., near First, possws
t:ion give:) nbo-.:t the 1st of SI arch, ft-9-2 w
fTAHl."- A good brick stable, one-half
ti qnaro from Court House. Enquire of
jTi utf GKOR3E- LANT.
Two two-story Erics
JL& lie
.4f llor.sts anil cue one-story irame
House. Inlo-ttl
VICTOR BISCH.
TAITT33D.
TEAM ftCAI.E A second-band beam
scle. Apply to T. 13. BYRNES, Mo. 2
V atcr Street. lfel5
iflTM,IX.llorSE.-A good tenant
can be secured for uweiilng-nouse
containing three rooms, in a pleasunt rart
of the city, by applying to
tciait J. SINZICII A SON.
"jTORsrs-25 good business horses. Rood
hTA color. Inquire at C. V. KAYMOSD'8
Livery stable, on Walnut Street, between
First nod Water. I jal4 cltf
OYl SALE.
iTESIEl) AXLE OKEASR A
largo lot lust leceived. bv
ibU djl CHARLES BABCOCK A CO.
X.OST.
1D,sln tD,a city, daring the Summer
JL of 1S08. a Ya'.e College Society Fin, In
Kuxpe of crescent, with the Greek letters
Delta, Kappa inscribed upon it. A suit
able teward wlil bo paid for its delivery to
this office. fel2 d3t
It JtS DAT, FKBKUAKY 15, 1SI0.
CITYNEWS.
JSS?" See report of monthly sales.
IS?" See report of tobacco sales in
another column.
Three cases at tha Recorder's
Court. " Ilard ctsea " were they.
JEST Sheriff's sale of household
gooda this morning at II. Gumberts'.
ST" There will be another tobacco
gala to-morrow, atFord'a Warehouse.
JC Tobacco sale at MartiD, Gard
ner & Co.'s, to-day.
" City Council. There being no
quorum present, the Council was ad
journed to Wednesday evening.
Ey The Journal makes its best
bow to Messrs. Mark, Warren & Co.,
for fayors received.
JEST" The list of sales in another
column shows business for the past
month.
tW This morning Jim Coleman,
the negro, will be tried for an attempt
to till another negro.
gST-The Union Prayer Meeting
will be held this morning at 8J
o'clock in tho Baptist Church.
JEST" If business men will refuse to
serve oa a jury as long as they can
avoid it, fifteen days' imprisonment
for stealing need not surprise them.
55jPork packing for thi3 season is
orer, only twenty-eight hegs cut up
last week by L. Ruffner, the only
packer at work.
KS-TLe bail in the case of Louis
Sosel! arrested for forgery, has been
reduced to 500. The amount he was
accused for forging for, was only 110.
2T The union religious service to
night will bo held in Trinity Meth
odist Church, tho sermon to be
preached by Rev. Mr. Kumler.
EST Martin, Gardner & Co., will
sell to-day, 20 hhds tobacco, at the
usual hour. Among the lot there is
some fine Greene County, Kentucky,
leaf.
" White man weuy tjnsar
tih." Query: Is not a Jury of twelve
white men twelve times .more uncer
tain? If you don't think so, read
the case of People vs. Dean.
23-The jury in the case of The
Pponla vs. Dean must have been com
posed of Democrats fearful of losing
votes in the coming election. Twenty
days' disfranchisement for stealing
two hogs! Dan is a Democrat.
ST The person who takes the
DemoTcrat away from this office on
St:nday mornings, is respectfully re
quested to read and return it by
evening, so that some one about this
establishment may have a look at it.
fSTWe publish the card of Prof. J.
L. McBride, this morning, aa ne con
siders himself aggrieved by the para
graphs which appeared in the Jour
nat. relative to his arrest and mar
riasre. We give him the benefit of
his card, and leave the matter with
the public to form their own conclu
sions., ts?-The tobacco sales at Ford's
Warehouse yesterday, were 3 at $3 20
to?5 10, trash, frosted and frozen; 3
,f ?fi 10 to $7 80. lugs and irostea;
,t 2ft to $11. low and medium
leaf. All the tobacco offered, except
one hogshead, was of low grades, and
all very high in order. Planters win
gain largely, by sending dry tobacco.
Dry lugs are in demand at. high pri
ces. CST Before 'Squire Walker yester
day a suit of great importance was
tried between two colored men. The
cause of the suit was an old wagon,
that has once been sold for $9 00. A
jury of twelve men deliberated on the
matter. Twelve witnesses were sworn,
and an immense amount of legal
talent exerted. The trial took up
half the day, and when it was con
cluded the beaten party declared his
intention of " 'pealing the Supreme
Court about it." The Dred Scott
case was nothing beside it.
The IIesdzrsos Insurance Case.
It is perhaps but justice to Mr. J. W.
Nexsen, insurance agent, to say that
BAftifirt nromDtly the risks he had
upon the property destroyed, recently,
in Henderson, and to which allusion
was male yesterday morning in the
Journal. Col. U. K. Drew had no
risks ou the properly.
Struck ey LiGUTNisa. A house
in Inuependeace was struck by light
ning during tho storm yesterday
morning, and set on fire. Tho fire
was cstiagulshcd before any consid
erable daciaso was done. Whether
nny person vrr.3 hurt or not, has no
been learned.
Personal. We were delighted
yesterday, by meeting in the city, our
esteemed, former fellow citizen, Joe
Davi3, now a resident of Cairo, and
one of the firm of Parsons, Davis &
Co., dealers in Queensware. We nev
er saw him looking better.
John McCall, the renowned rag
man and paper manufacturer, of Cin
cinnati, paid us a visit yesterday. lie
is stopping at the Sherwood.
ST" Prof. J. R. Bukowitz has been
introduced to us as a skillful in
structor in all branches of music,
especially on euch instruments as tho
piano, organ, and melodeon. He is
also well recommended as a fine in
structor in vocal music, ne was for
several months with Madam Parepa
Rosa as pianist, which of itself is a
great recommendation. We welcome
the Professor to our ity, and trust ho
may secure many pupils.
Recorder's Court. Geo. Elspe
man, for a disorderly drunk, was
assessed $9 45, which he replevied.
Mary Ann Davis, a colored woman,
was locked up for want of $6 25 to
pay for a similar luxury, while John
Wield, for the same offense, was
assessed $5 75, which, although he
had $23 in his pocket, ho refused to
pay, and hence was locked up in the
Hotel de Royston.
Cato WatkiDS, a colored man, was
fined $5 CO for public indecency.
Horse Stolen. Tho missing horse
mentioned in yesterday's Journal is
ascertained to have belonged to
Messrs. Fendiiok Bros. Having no
use for it during tho Winter, they
sent it to be boarded with a Mr. Ford,
ia Knight Township, with the privi
lege of having his son ride it into the
city to school daily. While tied in a
shed in the rear of Parvin's packing
house on Thursday last it disappeared,
bv.t was there again the next morning,
without saddle or bridle, and Boon
afterward disappeared altogether.
The boy who was seen to rido the
horse away was again Eeen on Friday,
in the neighborhood of Squire Van's,
in Knight Township, with the horse
in his possession.
What Coal Ashes Are Good
For. Tho Hartford Earth Closet
Company, who are making considera
ble effort to introduce their earth
closets as a substitute for water clos
ets, speak of the disinfecting proper
ties of dried and pulverized earth,
and in one of their circulars they say
" coal ashe3 will answer when the
earth is not so easily procured."
Coal ashes purify stagnant water
by absorbing the impurities, if used in
sufficient quantities, and will also ab
sorb decaying animal matter. If
thrown into privy vaults ia sufficient
quantity, they will completely destroy
any offensive smell arising, and in
cities where coal is used extensively,
shonld be thu3 employed.
The Episcopal Mite. Last night
th.3 elegant residence of Chas. Viele,
Esq., was filled with a brilliant array
of ladies and gentlemen, at the last
Episcopal Mite before the season of
Lent sets in. The entertainment was
unusually enjoyable, the worthy host
and his amiable wife entertaining
tho unusually large company in
a manner that not only anticipated
every taste, but in tho matter of
creature comforts seemed by tempta
tion to create appetite.
The array of beauty, the exquisite
music, and the brilliant conversation
made tho timo slip unconsciously
away until thoughts of the cormorant
demand for "copy" broke the spell
The ouestion suggests itself, " If
these assemblies are mites, what then
are shekels?"
Valentines. The rain yesterday
morning did not cool tho Valentine
fever. Groups of little boys could be
seen during the day, stealthily slip
ping little hilleta doux under doors,
ringing the bells or knocking, and
then hastily running away.
Sometimes grave old gentlemen with
spectacles on nose, came to the doors
in answer, and found only the little
bits of nonsense directed, perhaps, to
a grandchild; and with an exclama
tion of impatience tossed the trifle
into the street, calling forth a shout
of laughter from little urchins lying
concealed to watch the effect.
The PostofSce had a busy day of it
attending to the distribution of the
little trifles, which, however insignifi
cant, considered singly, added consid
erably to the labors of the clerks.
from their great number. From all
appearances the sending will be kept
up for several days morj.
jKssf" The beauties of a jury trial
were well illustrated in the case of the
People vs. Dean, in the Criminal
Court yesterday.
The accused was indicted for
grand larceny for having stolen two
pigs, the property of a colored man.
The pigs, which were about half
grown, and of a choice breed, were
found in his possession after he had
tried and failed to buy item, their
ear3 marked and other means taken
to destroy their identity. The value
of the animals was variously stated at
from two dollars each to a much
higher Bum.
The J ury in their wisdom, brought
... t- -f i . n u i
m a verdict or gunry oipeuy larceny,
xing the punishment at fifteen days
n the County jail. $15 fine, and dis
franchisement for tho space of twenty
dam! Only think of it: disfranchis
ed for twenty days, fiftcea cf which
he will pass ia jail. Cheap hegs!
Wonderful Jury,
Tho Eellslocs Interest.
The disagreeable weather of yester
day interfered considerably with the
attendance on the morning and night
union services of the churches, but
tho houses were pretty well filled,
and JQ spirit of the meetings was
maintained with much interest. Our
space this morning prevents more
than a brief reference to the services.
At the evening meeting in Trinity
Methodist Church, last night, Rev.
Mr. Martin, in opening, read tho
parable of the Rich Man and
Lazarus, and made an appropri
ate exposition of the Scripture
read. The eermon was preached
by Rev. J. C. Bowden, of the
Cumberland Presbyterian Church,
from the text, " Gailier not my soul
icith sinners,'' which was a fervent
appeal to the impenitent to save
themselves from the fate of tho sinner
by fleeing to Christ. In response to
the invitation a large company of new
converts acd inquirers Btood up; and
tho usual inquiry meeting followed,
participated in by the pastors and
quite a number of christians.
The meeting to-night will be-continued
in the same place. The ser
mon will be preached by Rev. J. P.
E. Kumler, of the Walnut Street
Presbyterian Church.
Easiness Returns for December.
DBT GOODS
Clement, White A Co ..
513,000
HopHlUU t . & Co
Jaques?, Hadspetb. St Co....
Miller, Gardner A Co-
Magnee Ci. & Co- .. .
Miller A Brlnkmeyer ......
Hudspeth, Adams & Co...........
Mackey, .Nlsbet & Co
fcchapker, Bussing A Co..
GROCERIES.
Gilbert 8. E. A Co
Helm an n I. &li
Kabn & Wile .
Fres on Broa
ButTner L. Jr. A Co.
Kagon, Dickey A Carson...-..-.
fctockwell A Co ...........
Ten ney. Bowles A Co
Vennemann A Behme.-...
Viele Charles A Co...-.-.-.. -
Wheeler & Kiggs....
Freston & Co....-.......-...
Koster A Korff. ..
IJQUOE3.
N. F. Carr A Co ..........
M. Cahn fc (Jo-
Gamble A Forth-
Henry Ay res.... ..........
Hodge A Co.......-.....- ,
Kappler A Schnackenborg .
BOOTS ASD SHOES.
Minor A Dallam ...........
Morgan, Head & Co
Semonin, Dixon & Co
HARDWARE.
Boetticher, Kellogg A Co
Ham. Urr & Co.
Wood row, Keitz t lo .
Bonntag G. H. A Co...
QTTEKN3WA21K.
Mark, Warren A Co.... .....
DRUGS.
Cloud, Akin & Co .
Keller & White
Leich & Lemcie..........
NOTIONS.
H. M. Swealzar.. ......
8.500
. 1S.0OO
. 10,000
, 10,Ot
8,000
- 6,000
80,0JO
4,000
11,000
. 14,000
5,000
18.000
.... 2i;ooo
42,000
21,000
. 19,000
12,500
. 28,000
17.010
18,000
3,600
4.2CO
. 23,a0
,.. 8,125
6,400
3,524
.. 4,264
. 7,000
9,000
19,000
8,000
- 20,000
. - 4,000
. . 8,000
. 7,00o
15.0C0
. .. 4,000
U,500
. - :
TOBACCO SALES. .; -
It. W. Harper A Co...... ............. J 900
Jacobl & Miller- . 2,500
Martin, Gardner & Co. 6 200
Weldon Bros. fe Co...... 2,900
Fendrich A Bro - 2,500
MISCELLANEOUS.
E.AC.H. K., gross rec'pts pay... 439 Oj
W. J. Dowry & Co., bank'rs ' .. 43 98
Archer & Co., bankers, " ............ 16 63
KvansviUe Ius. Comp'y " 50 35
Eyansville Gas " " 837 50
Kvansville St. 14. B. Co., . 19 2i
AGEICULTUBAL IMPLEMENTS.
Babcock II. O .. 5,000
RECAPITULATION.
Groceries................ 2T0,000
Dry Goods 113,000
Dlqaors . 50,3t3
Boots and Bhoes .. 35,000
Hardware . 40,000
Queensware 7,000
.Drugs -....-... p.tai
Notions ........ - G,0W)
Tobacco Bales 15,000
Agricultural Implements 5,000
To!al
, - 5529,863
Late3t from New Orleans.
Alex. H. Foster, who arrived from
New Orleans last night, has our
thanks for New Orleans papers of
Saturday, and Memphis papers of Sun
day, he having come through by rail,
making a quick trip.
Death of a Pioneer Citizen of
Terre Haute. From the Terre
Haute Express of yesterday we learn,
with deep regret, of the death of Mr.
Tindall A. Madison, one of the oldest,
most highly esteemed and enterpris
ing citizens of Terre Haute, where he
has lived for - thirty-five years. He
died on Saturday, in the sixty-third
year of his age.
Colored Ball. The crew of the
Favette gave a ball last night at
Marble Hall. The company, although
not large, was very select. The
music was by Henry Hart's Band.
The dancing and general deportment
were fully up to the average of festive
gatheringa, a few of tho gentlemen
being inclined to " enthuso " a little
in the matter of " pigeon wicg " steps.
Seventieth Anniversary. Dr,
E. V. Ball, of Terre Haute, on Sat
urday night, was visited by a surprise
Dart? of relatives to celebrate the
seventieth anniversary of his birth
day. Dr. Ball is the father-in-law of
Rev. W. M. Cheever, whose labors in
this city, a few weeks ago, will be re
membered with so much pleasure by
many of our citizens. The Doctor is
an old citizen, and is greatly beloved
by all who know him.
Accident to a hack on the
Wharf. By some unexplained
means a hack was driven into the
river and overturned last night, just
before midnight, and now lies on its
side at the foot of Maia Street, nearly
submerged. Tho horses were got out
and no one was harmed, so far as can
be learned. The Journal has re
peatedly warned drivers of vehicles
against driving into the river at the
foot of streets where sewers enter the
river. Will any further warning be
necessary?
To the Public of KTacsvllle A Card.
Having, by the request of many
friends, and almost all of my scholars,
returned to this city, I feel it my duty
to come openly forward in regard to
that scandalous affair of which I was
the unlucky and wronged victim. 1
will try to lay, in a few words, the
whole affair before the public in its
true light, by stating only facts:
1. The young lady in Petersburgh,
with whom I was formerly acquaint
ed, and which, by the way, was not 17
but over Zl years ot age, never
brought, nor intended to bring a suit
against me. .
U. nis was uoue, vwiuuui tier
knowledge, by the father, who wanted
to estort some money from me. I can
prove by witnesses that he even said
"He did not want-me to marry fcis
daughter, if I would but give him
500. lie would then go home and
nothing would ba any more said
about it."
3. To this proposition I would not
yield, and as to the remark of tho
Evansvillc Journal the other day:
" I could not get any one to go my
bail," I beg to state that I did not
want any bail, although it would havo
been very easy for me to find a bonds
man. Even in Petersburgh, several
of my old friends, and even two la
dies, of tho highest social standing,
kindly offered mo to sign a bond, but
I positively and thankfully refused
that offer.
4. Fnrthermore, the rumor quoted
by the Journal that I was already
married and had a wife living, with
two or three children, in Indianapo
lis, is altogether without foundation.
This can be proven at any moment
through the County Clerk of Marion
County.
5. 1 never woro another name in this
or any other State than J. L. Mc
Bride. Thus it will be seen that the whole
affair was only gotten up with the
purpose to extort from, or swindle me
out of some money, and to ruin my
hitherto good reputation as a man,
and my success as a teacher.
I trust the Journal will be fair
enough to give room to this explana
tion an explanation of a man so
shamefully wronged and scandalized.
J. L. McBride.
Evansville, Feb. 14, 1870.
McJOHNSTON MILLER At Owens-
boro, Kentucky, en the 13th Inst., by the
Rev. W. F. Haraed, or tnis city, Mr. a. r .
McJOBNTON tO MISS MYBA MILLER, both
of Owensboro.
DIED.
GRANT. On Sunday, the 13th inst
Willie K., son of Luke and Diana M F.
Grant, aged 17 years.
The funeral will take place to day iTues-
day), from the residence of Mr. Jobn Rus-
ton, on Ninth Street, near Gum. Ftlends
of the family are Invited to attend without
farther notice.
LOCAIi NOTICES.
Ship your groceries and heavy
freights from Eastern cities by the
National Line, through without trans
fer. E. W. Patrick. Agent.
fel2 3t No. 5 South Water Street.
2?-One hundred White and Grey
Blankets, just received, aad selling at
reduced prices.
jan8 Schapker, Bussing & Co.
Clothing at Aactlon.
A large sale of Damaged Clothing,
at auction, at JNo. 7t5 Jlain fotreet.
Also, Lot of Shelving, Two Coal
Stoves. Writing .Desk, aad eight or
ten tables. Sale to Commence Wed
nesday morning at 9 o'clock, and
continue every day. until the entire
stock is closed out.
fel3-3t S. Gumberts.
Important Aactlon Sale for the
Ladies.
- Ribbons, Laces, Gimp3, Velvets,
Bonnet Silks and a large variety of
fancy goods. Iheso things are a lot
of new millinery goods, purchased
this i all, but the parties who own
them have decided to change busi
ness, so we will sell without limit.
Also, we will offer a nice lot of Dress
Good3, which will be sold at very low
n&rures. ladies, come ana pet these
goods at your own prices. Tuesday,
2 p. ji., 15th inst. T. M. Elliott,
febl4 2t 84 Main Street.
We have watched the course of so many
aistretsea, emaciateu ana ioriorn dyspep
tics, of worn-out and prostrated females.
who have takea a new lease of life, and
gradually received vluor. strength, healtn.
and the power of social pleasure, from tbe
enects or .plantation mitteus. mar, we
are not surprised at the Testimonials daily
receivea. 11 ii is a pleasure 10 uogoouin
tde world, now lull must be trie measure
of the Froprietors of these ceiobrated Bit
ters. Magnolia Watek. Snperlor to the best
imported German Cologne, snd sold at
naif tne price. itblO d3t-eod-wlt
Wholesale price of Stick Candy,
if cents, per pound, bv the box.
H. Herman,
Candy Manufacturer, 45 Main Street.
feb9-lni
Public Schools To Parents.
At a meeting of the Board of Educa
tion the following resolution was
unanimously adopted:
liesolved. That the Superintendent
admit the children to the Second
Primary Schools who shall attain to
the age of six years before the ISth of
June; provided that application shall
be made to the Superintendent, for
their admission, on or before Mon
day, the 21st of February, and at no
other time; and that this rule be pub
lished in the city papers, and notice
given of it in t:i3 schools. feb7-lw
Weber & Co. are selling heir en
tire stock of Furs regardless of cost.
You will find Ladies' Velvet Hats
at 55 Cents, at Glick & Schwartz'. OD-
posite tho Opera House.
sep'io
ZST" As I am changing my busi
ness, I will sell out my present stoek
of Dry Goods at prices that will give
satisfaction, either at retail, if applied
for soon, or in quantities to dealers.
My stock comprises some very de
sirable goods, suitable for the coming
season as well as for the present cold
snap. Lteh5-2vJ WM. Hughes.
Four Offices Corner of Second
and Locust Streets, for rent. Apply
to U. W. BHANKLIN.
de2-tf
Kay i. j. undweii & uo., corner
of Main and Third Streets, have a
full stock of Drugs, Chemicals, Pat
ent Medicine, American and import
ed Perfumery, Toilet Soaps, Brushes,
&c. .Prescriptions carefully com
pounded. Fresh Blue Lick, Con
gress and Rockbridge Alim Waters.
jel7-ti
JEST" The best stock of Domestic
Goods. Sheetings. &c, at lowest
prices, at
jan8 Schapker, Bussino & Co.
Ship your dry goods, drugs and
other light freight by the Star Union
r.r Allpni-nwn Lines. No change of
gauge from New York, Philadelphia
and Baltimore to Evansville, via the
Pennsylvania Railroad.
Hi. v . PATRICK, Agent,
fel2 3t No. 5, South Water Street,
fVK nm ajm P Ji III iir ii mU J J LA '. -Mil UJW
fcu - 3 SB' jar-
Ami
A PALATABLE. REFRESHING, NOUR
ISHING! Tonic Bkvekask, more strength
ening than ale, beer, or porter, or asy
DEfcCRiPTioN of Alcoholio Drink. In
dispensable to the debilitated, especially
nursing mothers. Recommended by phy-
t-i;ians as an excellent strengthening
TONIO BEVERAGE and NUTRIENT,
and as the best known preparation for
NURSING MOTHERS, not having the
objectionable properties of malt liquors in
general.
'i ARRANT CO., NEW YOIIK,
BOLB -AGENTS FOR THE UNITED
STATES, ETC.
Ja25 dlml - !
Tho weatue-r continued c'oudly, warm
and Indicative cf rain last nluht. Alight
fog settled ever the river and city, threat
oniiiK to snppend navigation. The addi'
tioual arrivals and departures up to mid
night include tho Quickttep, 10 Cairo
Clara Scolt, to Wabash River: Hartford
fromCarml; Camolia, Filtsburg to Nash
ville: EvansviUe, to Upper Green Elver
Mary Houston, to New Orleans; Spray
Cincinnati to Nashville; Kaplcan No.
Jrom Eastport.
lhe Mary Houston continued to receive
freight all nay, acd took about 125 ton
irom each of the wharf-boau, includin
pork, lard, bacon, whisky, oats, and other
freight. She also took ICO head of sheep
and 00 or 70 head cf horses and mules. She
left late last night with her guards flat
upon the water.-. ..Tho Vt Wind and
Clara Kcott had rather moderate trips out
-.The Quickstep and, Evansville had
all they could stow away The Hart
ford came in at li:oO with but little on
board, having unloaded at Mt. Vernon
The Camelia had a good, trip, discharging
largely here.. The Mary Houston was
compelled to leave a large amount of
freight... .The Edinburgh went above
the city yesterday, and took on board
large lot of ear corn. She returned
towarJa night and took a large amount of
resh'pplng freight Jrom the Fayette. Mr.
W. Ii. Keyf, tho chief clerk of the Edln
burgh, has made antes improvement In
the office cf that boat, havipg removed
the bunk from the starboard side
and put in a desk Billy Hawes, late
freight clerk of the Rosa HIte, is now
freight clerk of the Edinburgh, aad will
welcome all h'.s many friends along shore
on board, especially if they have any
freight to ship- The Haitlord returns
to Carnil to day The John 11. Groes
beck goes to New Orleans, and the Rap
idau No. 2 will return to Eastport...- Tho
btg Robert Burns wilt be op this morning
en route to Cincinnati By a private
letter from Fittsburr, to Cupt. Jack Grain
mer, of the Quickstep, we learn that steam
will be rai3ed to-day on Captain Dexter's
new steamer City of Evansville, and that
she wilt probably leave Pittsburg oa Mon
day next, and may be expected to reach
here about the end of next week... .
Thj Camelia passed over the fails on
Sunday night last, and afr the same
time the Silver Moon was lightering
through tho canal, there not being sum
cient water fo? her .-.The J. H. Groes.
beck waa also In the canal at the same
time The Camelia left the Spray at
the coal-banks. The Camelia took hero a
large lot of hay, which has bean waiting
shipment since last week, and whljh the
Alpha was unable to take ThdMary
Houston left at precisely 9 o'clock, and wIU
take but little freight below.. The Spray
arrived at 10 :15, with a full trip. Shedis
charged some freight here... Abe Dar-
rah and Mr. Steth arrived from Rockviile
by last nights' train. They bare sixty
six head of mules coming down on the
train that was due at midnight. They will
probably take them South by the J. H
Groesbeck tbls morning The Rap-
ldan No. 2 arrived at 1 o'clock this mora
ing, from Kastport.
Boats Leaving To-Hay.
For New Orleans. The splendid side
wheel steamer John H. Groesbeck will be
down to day en route to New Orleans and
all vay port?, navies tupeiior accommo
dations for passengers and room for some
stock. She Is in charge of two as pleasan
and competent gentlemen as were ever
found on the liver. Captain James Ran
som and John Spencer, both experienced
courteous and obliging.
Foa Little Wabash. The elegant new
steamer Hartford will leave at 3 p.m. to
day for Carml and all wey landings on the
Wabash River. Capt. Joe McReynolda
commands and Billy Liter do the honors
of the office. Both are pleasant and polite
gentlemen.
lliver Ilispatctica.
Pittsrurg, February 11. Rained steady
the entire day, and fctiil raining. River
rising. Mononeaheta 5 feet 9 inches. Al
legheny fi feet 3 Inches. It In expected that
uicra will tie neavy t-nipmems ol coal
this rise. The St. Charles, for Cincinnati
leaves on Thursday; Mollis Ebeit and
Wild Duck, for tel. Louis, to morrow.
Resolutions will be ottered in the Legisla
ture, at Harrisburg, thin evening, calling
upon the Pennsylvania Senators and
members of Congress to urse the enact
ment of a law preventing the completion
of (be Baltimore & Ohio Railroad bridges
over the Ohio River unless the bridges
snaii nave one span over ice main Chan
nel at least 400 feet clear.
St. TjOU. Feb. 11 Port list. Arrived
est. jonn ana city or 1'ekin. from Keokuk
Bismarck, Silver Bow, and C. A. Duriee,
irom JNew Orleans: Clara, from Msmnhlar
ruiaymo, irom vicKsourg; Colorado, irom
Smithland. Departed T. L. McGi'l and
i. .w . -. . . ...
Continental, for New Orleans; City of
Alton, for Vicksburg. The river is still
railing, ana ait tne upper streams are on
tue tieciine. lhe weather is clear and
warmer.
Cincinnati. Febrnarv 14. - Pm t T.tsf
Arrived K. R. Holdeu, from Wheeling;
v ci uju uuu wauaniTa. from in. e w
yrieau. ueparita-uuaraer, for Marietta.
River la ieot and rising. Rain from three
o'ciock tnis morning until noon. Weavhar
Louisville. February it Pnri t ict
Mlnneola, Memphis to Cincinnati: Nor
man, Evansviile to Cincinnati. Tne rlv.r
Is rising, with six feet th
canaiaua lour leet three inriif-a rn ih
laiceu irom midn o it. tin nnnn
Nashville. Febrnarv ii m
y, icei uu uarpeia esnoals. The weatber
J ! " . . . I " - - . ...11 lljf, ,
ia i-iuuuy una warm. Arrived: Tyrone,
from Cairo. Departed: Tvrone. for i;air
Cairo. Februarv 14 Pnrt r t
das, Cincinnati to New Orleans. Hi n m
Minnehaha, St. Louis to Arkansas River.
11 p.m.; Talisman. Nashvtn nir,i n
S "jBak-Ri;tnVitPafkfcL" ?
gheny Belle, New Orleans 'to PittHbarsr. 5
11 rrt Rnh.rf. H . r , . . '
in . MAempuis io Cincin
nati, 10 a.m. ; Isnoll, Pittsburg to St. Louis,
f ;r? A JSrtri?,a' Aikana Hirer to St.
wiiLp-mA iver naa lallea inches.
Veather cloudy with indications of a
thunderstorm. Mercury 6j
Memphis, Feb. 11. Weather cloudy and
wnn 1,100 bales of cotton, ;or Clnelrinntl
Laoarge, Strader, last night for ' Cw Or!
leans. .Legal Tender is lard aground a
quarter ol a mile from the channel with
wnhTornfofNLiihfr Cffi Hhe IsfoadSl
wnn corn ror New Oileans. Her clrk ar-
teITheae.rd,a?;' a,na enteLd a p?o
the hsal r,iS LU7 18 ground near the
wnKb? chnntl. TbTcouJra .f
to lighten herofl but The i"? li "ia"mS5
has a depressing effect on busings.
Vicksbukg, February H Boats nsl
up-Virginia and W. It. Arthur fafsed
down Longworth, Clarksville l'?n
Carroll and Waller bance. Weather c ea?
and pleasant. " eal"er clear
Nkw Orleans. Februarv 14 a
Carrie V. Kountz and Tom iTr T nZ
parted-Columbian, st. LoJis. P
Manifests.
am Cairo
ieortre W
Machen, 1 caslt bacon
ml f t .... x.
4 Dieoes castings: H v HiA.:rLu, "enman,
Stockwell & Co. 4 .:" IP'ow
ncnnt, 3 htflei- P! A . O SaCHS
. . niuiai.rooe.a l.i-i h.lln.
F Chandler, b boi cma: Fani.?ii. ,
. i i i o v. : ai " '-uaYjim 1,1 if n
boxes furs. 2 bundles , fnV.Atniber'9.. I
Dunkerson & Co, 42 bceshimri. .CT' " fx
bates cotton ; E W Patrick, 9 bal S k
hogsheads tobacco, 1 box tobacco colton 8
BE-SHIPi-INQ.
Louisville 1 bundle f-hti i w
corn, 13 boxes handles, 3 hhds tSLaToo
Cincinnati 01 hides. 1 hnnu
1 bundle sheep skins, i kee taii uIur8'
Put off At Mt, Wrnon. iiiiu.i .
Henderson, 10 hogsheads tobacco.
!ST Of the tleamoi. r-.n-i r.
February Mth. 1870: ""UUH'8",
Evansville Wilhelmi Frennl. a
ale; Evansville Journal Company 1 box
ii.v.u'..7 f , , . AJiit Ill ( i ;i "j lialr
and 1 Ddi whips; Val tchmidt, 2 i brta Ca
tawba wine; Lennert, Barecfluger 4Co, 6
Dkesmdse: M Kemnf. 2', . u
eons, Bcovuio ui aioinit, s boxes stearine;
. , , ii e - - rS ' A
jonnn.iw",i on of paint; Itagon,
Dickey A Carson, 10 brls molasses. 5 hhds
sugar, ana oris tar; Preston Bros, 10O
bucke.s tar; C.oud, Akiu A Co, boxes
mdse and 2 brls paint: ji Alvook. 0 brls
ssck salt; Hodge A Co, 50 brl whisky; P D
Geissler, 2 boxes show cases ; Brose it Bro,
1 nliiFio: Wheeler & Rlpr. in l.ils molasses:
S E Gilbert, 3i sks coffee ; H u Harrlman.
49 ska coff-ie; J B Mcrker, la pkgs miise; J
HUreerj. 6 pkgs ware: A G istf-nhens. 1
cask crane cuttings; Wabash River Dacaet.
2 pkgs mdse aal a lare lot of re-ihipplng
irtam. .
THEMARKBTS.
By TtJegrapli.l KT. LotTia, Feb. U.
Tobacco Active and htsber.
Cotion N'omiuarat H'j,Hc.
H emp Quiet and unchanged.
Flour-low grade ncarce and higher
51 2'yjii 50; sujierliue SI 604 tw.
Vv iiKAT spring unchanged; Fall lower
and irreeulnr; No. 2 Spring 90c; do. red
Fall txjctjSl 00; No. 1 do. JI 03; choice 51 12
I 22..
Corn Heavy but easier at COCto for
mixed in buik;7os tor fancy white; (WjiTOo
lor mixed sacked ; Tu.iTlc for j oliow ; 7276 j
for prime to fancy white.
Oats Heavy but easier at 4C317o In
bulk; Sialic sucked.
Baklet DuilaUi 15 forcioice Mlnne
soia. Ryk Slow at 70 72c.
VursKY Finn atwic.
Sl.'fi A Ii riiiiinr ll,v.l:iVn fnr fnllp fdlr trt
choice.
CorFEE-DuIl at 2Q-3CCc for medium to
choice.
Molassks Dull at 70.aS0c for plantation.
PiiEiv la fiiir dumauli and firm at 27 26
&27 ).
Dry Salted Meats -10illo forshould
cs; li4yl4-ac for clear riu; Ijc for clear
sides.
Bacon Strong at 12c for shoulders; IGo
for clear rib; 10iC for clear tides to come
oatof tmoke; Ib'A&W'io seller month.
Laud-Quiet ; small sales of choice tiorca
at.'tij.
cmcaso Mar&et.
By Telegraph. Chicago. Feb. 14.
Flour steady and moderately active
for all but choice grades, with prices un
changed. w hjwit No. 1 quiet at 6Sc; No. 2 fairly
active at 82d&c closing at fc2SrtjS2?.;c.
This afternoon market dull and unsettled
at8;a.S-3c; cash S2c, sellers March for
No. 2.
Corn In fair demand; sales ot No. 2 at
70ijj7o14c, closing with fellers at 70c: reject
ed at too; new firm at tile. This afternoon
No. 2 dull at 69-70c.
Oats Firm l o higher; ranging at 38J
tagc for No. 2, and closing with buyers at
Rye Quiet and 2c lower; sales of No. 2
at 6d&txic, and closing weak at 07c.
Barley Firmer; No. 2 nominal at Cj
70c.
High wines Quiet to buyers at 92920
sellers at i)3&'Mc
Paovjsioa i? airly active; tnesj pork
easier at 820 Siylti 50 cash. 827 buyer Feb
ruary SG 25, seller 87, buyer March, clos
ing at 820 b7J44v:u 40 cash, (j2ti 25 seller, and
827 buyer March.
JLAKn In belter demand; lie lower -.lille
cash, 14c seller Marcu.
Meats Dull and almost nominal: dry
salted shoulders 10c; rough sides 12c!
sliort ribs losse ll4c; hams, sweet pickled
llj'8: green lSiac
UiiE-sKu hogs DuilatJloaiO 50; closing
at 810 12J(10 37, dividing on 2o0.
Livb Hom-Dull and easier at it 50A9 20
for common to good.
Cincinnati K&rsei.
By leittraph. OiKOurwATl, Feb. 14.
Floor Unchanged; family at 15 253
wheat Dull at Jl C83I 10.
Corn Dull at 7980.
Oats Dull at 50c.
Rye Dull at SS&tSe.
Tobacco Urm; salts of CI hhdi at 7 60
21 40.
Cotton Dull; middling atSlJc.
Whisky Firm at Hie.
He gs In good demand and firm; ship
pers at SV,if'i 50 for gross. Receipts 2,003.
Provisions Closed dull, and prices are
nominal ; no demand of any consequence:
mess pork is held at 827.
bulk meats-loic, lilie, andliic far
shoulders, clear rib and clear sides.
Bacon No sales, but Is held at 125c,15J4o
anl 10c for shoulders, clear rib and clear
sides, tue latter scarce, hence the high
rates as aed; they were offered at lOJic, to
come out next week.
teCGAR Cured Hajis At 13Si310e, and
demand light.
Lard Very dull at 14(31Cc for prime
Btenm and kettle rendered.
Butter Dull at 24$:i3c.
Cheese Dull at iodise.
Eous Drooping now at 17ISc.
Linseed Oil Very firm at IW 99.Sc, most
ly held at tH ; stock quite light.
IjLakd OIL Dull at SI 40al 41.
Petroleum Unchanged at 29331o for
refined.
Sugar Unchanged; sales of New Or
leans at ll(gl3jo.
Coffer Firm at 18i21e.
Molasses Firm at '7578o for New Or-
Gold-1I buying.
Exchange Very dull at Uftl.m dis
count buying; par selling.
mujii-iusriiei easy at o to 10 per cent.
Mempiiia isar&ti.
B Telegraph.l MEMPHiB.Feb.il.
Cotton Dull, and nomicallv 2340. Re
ceipts for two days, a,720 bales; expoits,
2,128 bales.
lour U ncn a nged.
Corn 2&0.ic.
Oats 70c.
Hay 824 a25 00.
Bran 24 0.
Lard lei jl7c.
Pork
Bacon Nominal.
Bulk Meats -Shoulders He. and hides
15J4C
XashTlllc Mar&ct.
By Telejraph. Nashville, Feb. Ii.
Cotton Quiet : low middling. 23c: good
ordinary, vxyio. stock, t,a.o bales.
tiOulsvillo KarEel.
ay Telegraph. LouisviLi.i Feb. 11.
Tobacco Sales of 3-j hhds. at 84 85ra5 60
ror rosted trasn, ot oo for lugs, anu
88 coi5 00 for low to tool lent.
Cottos Dull: middling. ZS'AC.
Flour In moderate demand; extra
family. 85 2j.
orain ouiei. wneai, i loai u. oats.
bjo. corn, y.io. itye, jc.
Provisions Firm. Mess Pork. 827 oO.
Bacon shoulders 12ic. clear rib. Ilia, and
clear sides 10c. Bulk shoulders UKc.
clear rib 15j, and clear bides 15c. llama,
sugar-cured, l.ltlc.
LiARD IO4 C.
Whisky i)Sc.
.tew lorK Jar&e.
ay Telegraph. New Yoke. Feb. 11
Cotton 2j3c for middling uplands.
Flour Receipts 3.71S barrels; 6:10c bet
ter: sales of l.feoO barrels at 81 75ra4 95 for
Bupartlne StRle and Western, 85 2U45 85
for extra Mtate, to 7jh8 for txtra weslern.
85 70o 30 for white wheat extra. 85 20(68 15
lor round hoop Ohio, to 50(a0 2j lor extra
St. Louis, 80 i'5 ii8 50 lor gootl choice do, In
cluding one thousand extra Stale to arrive
in two weens at So 25.
Ryk Flour Quiet: Bales of 200 barrels
at 8134 75.
corn meal ouiet.
Whisky Heavy : sales of 250 Western at
Vt&'JiXo: free chltlly at H7c.
wheat l-teceipts 4,330 ousneis; wneai
323 better for Sprine. rod Sula better for
Winter; sales of 41,06o bcfsheis at 81 20 for
No. 2 Spring; 81 00 for rejected Spring;
SI 28&1 34 for Winter rod and amber
Western : 81 38 lor common white Michi
gan; 81 57 for white Slate.
iiYE O.UieL.
Barley Dull; sales of 4.500 bushels two
Barley Malt O.ulet.
Corn Receipts 11,114 bushels; dull.
heavy ana ueciinine: sales or 24.000 uusu
Is at 81(asss lor new mixed western ; Uoa
7c for new southern yellow.
Oats Receipts 4.800 bushels: lower:
sales or 48,ooo busneir at 5ii(9ti83 for west
ern ; dlQWS for State stock.
rick oaii ; oarouna, ,ixVi.
Coffee Firm.
Sugar Steady : sales of 400 hozsheads
Cuba at 9&10KC, and 150 boxes Havana ut
10c.
MOLAtsia uuii; sales 01 -j oarreis 01
New Orieans at68a7oc.
Hops Quiet at I8.i2'ic for Amerloan.
Petroleum Dull at 1G14I&1UJ4C iorc.ude.
nu du-4tcfj!jO lor rennea.
LiIKHKKD oil f irm at Hwnaso.
Turpentine Quiet and unchanged.
Pork Opened heavy and closed firm
sales of 4so barrels at aj 2&.j2tf 62 for new
rnesf, t22 50-aZiJ 00 for prime, and 823 60 a
825 50 for prime mei-s; also, 2,250 burels of
ew met,s, seller tebrnaty. March and
Acrll, at ?2U 25320 50
Beef S eady and quiet: sales of 110 bar
rels at 810(415 00 for new plain ines. and
814.it 17 50 lor new extra mees. Tierce beef
uiei; sales of 83 tierces at 825328 00 for
prime mess, and t'-V bO 00 for India me.
Beef bams quiet: sales of 00 barrels at Si8J
832 50 for new.
Cut Meats Heavy ; na!e3 of 40 packages
at U-Slic for thoulders. and y.i'4&l4i0
for hams. Middies quiet; sales of 7j boxes
at 13c for Cumberland cut, and UXo for
short ribbed rr
Hogs Dressed, heavy at li&UXo for
Western. , - Ann
Lard Heavy and lower; ealen of few
tierces at 143431c for steam, and lie JfWs
for kettle rendered ; also 3,iioO tierces .team,
seller's February, Marca and April, at
Butter Quiet at 17330c for Ohio.
Cheese Dull and uucbaoged.
Freights-To Liverpool dull acd on
changed. Ecropean Harie-s
By Cable.l London, Feb. 14.
rnsnij. for money, 92J4; account 92.
American securities quiet and steady ; 62's,
S:li5'. 87: b7's, 10-10's, 83; Fries 20.
Btocks steady.
Havre. February 11. Cotton firm: on
spot 138J ; alloat 138.
Bremen, February 11. Petroleum flat.
LivEHPOor., February 14. Cotton quiet;
middling uplands ll-d; Orleans IlJid;
sales lO.Ow) bales. Breatistufl's firm: Call
Iwrnia white wlieat b ll.19s; red Western
No. 2 wheat 7n5d&7s0d; Winter 8s Stlft
8s 81. Western flour 1961. Oau
Barley 5s. Peas 85s. Pork rjnll at tus. Ilyer
Frakk?os?, February 14. Bonds firm
at tt,
Paris, February 14.-Boune flrm ; io.ste-8
TafranciJi cedlimes.
i
for CelS 5.n! llozZ L'srft.
Vj TolOKraph. New Voce. Feb. 11.
TheCotton Exchange was openoil to-day,
at the corner of Beaver and Penr! Streets,
untjertheaiwplcosof the Board of Cotton
Brokers.
The Eebannn Springs A Rutland and
Bennington Itailways liave been consoli
dated the Harlem Extension. Augustus
Scliell is President.
The suspension of Thomas N. Dale ft Co.,
rnauurHClurers of tailors' trimmings, Ac ,
is announced. Halstead, Stiles St Co.,
whose failure Is already announced, i
said to havo ottered a compromise of 7
per Cent., which is said to mett tho gen
era! approval of their creditors.
Money Notwithstanding the somewhat
nnfavorablo featuies of the bank state
ment, the week opens with a very easy
feeiiug la the money murket. The ratKd
were iG per cent, to call, and discounts
at 68 per cent.
ijterli.no steady at SiO.
Goli Weak in the forenoon under a
string bear movement, but booame strong
in thu afternoon from a report from
Washington that the House had refused,
by a vote of 03 to 73, to table the bill pro
viding for the issue of .jU,ouJ,oo0 additional
legal tenders, the price opened at UU'S;
touched mi4'Hllyi closing at H!lV,; non
carrying rates 4jj0;- per cout. Clearances,
829,000.000.
Governments Heavy atid rather lower
under reduced qao'atl'His for gold and the
return of bonds irom Europe and tho lato
comparative quotations on this market
and Frankfort. There has been a good
margin for importation of bonds, and
some considerable amounts have been
bought abroad on New xork account;
mantel cioseu steaay
Coupons, 1NM .........
UO, 1H2
Do. 1SG1.....
Do. 18U5 .
Do. New
Do. 1SI7
Do. 1808 ....
Ten-forties
Currency Sixes
117117
.W.J1IIH
114
114
il;i
n.-p-
. : 1 1 .i "
cnlll'4
(ll.i''4
11.T
,.inlm
Jew lori Ury bootid Kr.rfcrv
By Telegraph. New York, Feb. 14.
Dry Gootw The market Is fairly active
and prices of all grades of cotton goods are
very strong. Hope 4-4 Bleached has ad
vanced to 13c. Other quotations are un
changed. STEAMBOATS .
FOR OWENSBORO, CANNELTON,
AND LOUISVILLE.
The beautiful and elegant packet
Vi. R. Hollcroft, Master;
Pnil. B. Branham, Clerk,
Leaves for Louisville and all way ports
H!ESIAV, FEBRUARV 15TH,
at 0 o'clock p m.
For freight or passage apply on board, or
to
vv . o. xuio WHO. CO..
dlt
Agents.
FOR PADUCAH, J O II N SO N V I L LE.
EASTPORT.
The splendid steamer
Ra-pidan No. S2,
Lee Howell, Master;
Bob McMechan, Clerk,
Leaves for Eastport and all way ports on
TDKSDAY, FEBRUARV 15TH,
at 5 o'clock p.m.
For freight or passaje apply on board,
or to
dlt
W. 11. CON ANT,
Agent.
FOR MEMPHIH.VIUKSBURG AND NEW
ORLEANS.
The floe passeager steamer
John I. C?rocsbe;?k,
James Ransom, Matter;
John Spencer, Clerk,
Leaves for New Orleans and all way ports,
Tl'ESHAV, FEBRUARY 13TU,
at 10 o'clock A.sr.
For freight or rassiage apply on board,
or to HUMPHREY, LE WIS & CO.,
fel5 dlt Agents.
FOR LITTLE WABASH RIVER.
The fl.ne new steamer
Martforil,
Joe McReynolds, Master;
Win. Liter, CIc k.
Loaves for Caiml tnd all intermediate
Little Wabash. River landings on
TIKMI1Y, FEBRUARY 13th,
at 3 o'clock p.m.
For freight or passage apply on board. 1
REGULAR KVAK8VILLH AND CIN
CINNATI PACKET.
FOR OWENSBORO. CANNELTON, LOU
ISVILLE, AND CINCINNATI.
Tho Eplendld passenger steamer
S. P. Armstrong, Master;
Wm. II. Keyt, Clerk,
Leaves for Cincinnati and all way land
ings, oa
TUESBAY, FEBRUARY 13th,
at 10 o'clock a.m.
t or freight or passape apply on board, or
to W. G. BROWN Jc CO.,
fell d2t Atteiils.
EYASSYILLE AXD MEMPHIS.
The elegant new and substantial passenger
Is almost completed at Louisville, and will
leave Evansville (or Memphis and ail way
ports about
TIIJtSOAY, FEBRUARY 15TH, INST.,
An will thenceforth ply as a regulp,
packet between those two ports.
The Mary Miller has bt en built expressly
for this trade, and is complete In nil ir
deparlmeuls, being veiy light, but capable
of carrying 6j0 tons, wltn wide, roomy
guards, admirably adapted for CHrrvitw
stock. She Will lilve especial attention 1.1,
way uusiuess in me beiius. umi tii n nn.
" Due notice Of the xact tlmn r,t Imr
uepariure win te given.
w. U. BROWN & CO.,
fe ait AKents,
RESTAURANTS.
LIVE Sc LET JL1 VI2 1
J0UN C. ECUWIZE&,
Main tit, J3xcliai2re.
EST. FIFTH AND SIXTH STH.,
The Cheapest Oyster House in Town I
pKESn OYHTEItS OF THE FI.VEST
quainy rutoivtu irom iiallluiore dallv
per express.
Meals at all hours 35 cents; Oyster Soup
.Ocenls; Lodgings 35 cents.
open irorn 8 a.m. to 12 p.m. del dly
CAR310DY & NELSON,
Florists and Nursarjiaen,
proprietors: of
JLOCt'ST STREET.
Bet. second and Third.
Garden and Greentouse on Oakley Ave
nue, adj. residence or w m. ne.imm .
Oar LeKcrlptlve Catalogue ol Plants,
Flowers, Tret, Seeds, F.owering Bulbs,
Horticultural aud Ornamental Good, &c.,
will be ready for distribution the llisl of
March, and win oe seni iree 10 appiicauts
from abroail. Aaurewi
fe2d3m Evausvl'Je, Ind.
J. II US INLANDER,
WHOLESALE SEALER IN
HOMEHTIO AND K I' A N I N II
Ee:if Tobacco,
Xo. 115 3IAIX STREET,
de25 d3m
EVANSVILLE, INI).
Clover Seed and Oats.
)6UU heed:
sf.W
OUU Dags cuoice jj.in;
Just received from the " peariy bul
and offered lor sale at tna ijuiiders' Fm
rium,. . B.BA.OOCK A KTJOELE.
iks,"
-mpo-
Water B . bet. Loc tint nrwi Wh 1 . .-.
felfl I dw Evansville, 1 nd .
Johasca'a Raal Est its and'Pdteat
Agency.
BrsiKESSand DWELLING HOUSE!
Building Lots and Farms, and timber,
ea landti, cheap, and on easy terma. I'at.
KNTSio KU uluds Irocured.
ALVAH JOHNSON.
Real I'.slHUand I'uU nt Agent offloann
Third Mrcvt Kvansville, ind. Jaul2 ly
,-rv - -- . i - -
o r w i . . ; i. . . . . - j
; '"''K ;yj
I V .X
r p ( )
Vis. .'. -
Ullt-
IF.. LliKS 1 .V
WATCH I) I A 0 T. D S
JKAVELRY,
Siivervsare ami : i;rc
WHOLESALE ACJE-STS i O.t THK
American Watcli & Clock Ccr::;
rials always on ha id.
Price ljt?;ts lunii ln-it on iippiif :! Ion.
Watches.
54
fe!5 dly
i . . .
tea STonn.
OltllSNTAI.
TEA
TO
fir
B
AN .' -IEV!:S HIS . ?. 5
MTOKK, III Iho .Ni.'W Ojuni llnusi.
and oilers to the tiada tho t'i'
stock of Fancy ami Hliipio Grt
offered In this city.
t iisnortml
AU UX.
A cradcR, fro n tho cliolcf
t) a gonl.
JL jim cueup Tea, an l pien-.
CS ll IlllUt 1 i" I M-J 1
ut low lor ttio M tno ouUity in van bo
bought in New Voik, of any Xe Con
pany or Tea Dealo-.
5:.
BIO, Od Go
i and Java n
v rnrncut Juva, (V-ylon,
R-soitc'l srinil.s st nih-i-s
lUHt will aely com petition. Coii'eo will ho
roasted
every day and ground lieu ol
charge.
Gil AX 81. lT.t, CniMhf.I, 1
Cut Loaf, Colli e, A, 15, Ac, ut
-r !,
that Will bo sure to lull,
tr 1 tj i
WJIITK IIIN, New York stfiim
Amber and Goliieu, ul prices lowt r
thnu any time slm e the war.
Butter; tincl Chpcst:.
"SXTUA cliolco 'enulno Omi:vjf Coiintv
JSHj Butter. Extra choice genuine liimiii'ii
Butter.
CHOICE ROLL IlUn i:i:.
Ne77 Yck Facto-y Cheo.so to ;uil all
I ihU;M.
Western Reserve Che ?,
English Dairy
Pine Appl i "
Sap Sago and E id am "
All are asked to call
goods, cheap prl?i am
offered at tiio
mid ni'O what, li :itJ
1 good quit hl.li'M 11 r
ORIENTAL TEA STOIli:,
NEW" OPEttA 1 lOCs-
CAN GG0DI P1CSIES,
jpui:sii MitA n iw:::un:N,
Fresh Ftaspberiles,
I'lnu Apple,
" Tomatou.s
I'eas.
" Lima Beans
Fresh 1 ll.vli berries
" Chi-iilcH,
" l' HClies.t V 1 1,1,
WlIKis'ir Col 11.
Chow Ctiow, Imptihil Hot l'ii-lt U
Captain White's Orinttal rihb
1 rtnee of Walts & tint I tSjn-
WvrccstrrfJiire V mer, Tonuurt
Assorted shaker I'lrra
J'ure Honey, Hone, JlmU:;h,
Ercneh Olives, En. nek J'nwrvrs
sorted, . ., de., at th".
0-i 011 till rlai
Just in Time for the Iloiliay-j I
T7 XT It A f:iO N I! 11. It t A I. ,.?
JLU kINH, (nil bun jheM.) ' "
Cholcs L-iyer Jliil .1 n-
Genoa CHron, ri
.1 rfi ti 'i IlaNl ill ,
t'eel, ..iiiIh ('iir-
rauts, Krcui'li I
Grapes, (freh'i,) ',,
city. -
..1:.' s, hit- i- iciii ii
i cvir ollere.l la the
Atmo
e's Miice Pie Meat.
Shaker Ersems, (Jnac-i Jtlhf
Ercneh Olives, S-'o'-h M,inn dade,
Ercneh Je.snl (iiii orti .),
t c , t'c, i( the.
Oricnuil H1
i
11' it
1-r l-i
Medicine.,
WAIN
I'ainf
V., V.t I.
l i :
I .
.lT.
Prtt::u'.ar Mt;riii-
' i "i i r .
i j.i-.i j.'
mm &
I.'ngiin 1 '
K VANS VI
WJLLIAfJ:
Min
lli:, i.vi,
o In WaHl lu;;!
l) promptly h ; 1
m l:
OKi(
o-(;
t lo.
ill (r
ders will
JOHN St. BHITII.
H. 1 f Ifoitsr
nor:
MANUKAC XUliKIM OK
O 1 C r a. s ;,
s
i"i ii a, i , ii
T0BACJ0,
Vll&K SliOi-P, '.:r
cor. 1st and Lrx-ul ts
j.;.. -!., ia l.,u..
.'C.i.v.vr;,,;,:.
novis-.'liii
I OR llIiNT.
A
TWO-M Hut v
s iv a: i .a.-
II Ki e , i,
l.NU, on ( he
hijiI Third t-lnem, roVo-e.i-.,i
T. White. Po-s.-.-l, v..ve,', V.,'.''
Pl y to Ki.lli.,; a. viinv.. ih-nViinC
BOAT STOi;
J.li,.;.
Wholes iht i)ni!
'! i ii
So-it Storod ; Lulricili
Lard Oil.?; C.)rdi;;o!'i
C-i!t
o. i v, a i Ji ti:r;i:r,
apr2i dly itlt.. Mwlu'aml V
l. numiAri',; v;
CO.,
MAW'
'ItKKhS OK
Eareka l:Q:it:c Win !ov v:, j,.
A M'i'i:;ti s: akih
Any length, tii.l.h,
NO. Hi MAIN
I. O. Jiox l,il.
or cut ir, i.-.;,.
'V .TII11U) FLoi i
orS-fiml
'VA ,W VI J
DIL J.
Oaico TlilrJ ;
v. (X'-r.iPTO;;.
: n t, b ' wcmi .Mul n
and
u I 'H
LoctlKt (front rooms over .lu.l t llelu
onice).
Ro.tideucu On Out 'lrcet.,'j)io door lioin
le comer of Foiirtl aad Oak strct.tH.
novil d i n