Daily Evansville Journal, Volume 15, Number 31, Evansville, Vanderburgh County, 6 November 1862 — Page 1

THE DAILY EVANSVILLE JOURNAL.

VOLUME XV.

COMMISSION HOUSES. ADAMS EXPRESS COMPANY New Arrangement. TAX ADAMS IlPnXII COMPANY BBSPECTFULLY nnuuunro to their frUnri1 and mr. in. the publi of KvaiiSTillsand vicinity that, with increased feailities for lb transportation of Freight, Packages, Money and Valuables, They solicit a continuance of former favors. Rs Bccial care taken in the collection of Bill. Draft liotei, and the transportation of small and Taxable package. All peraone wiahinc to avail themselves ef t fsciiti of the Express, ran obtain a.y desired information in reference to tbe route and detail! of the bajhHH, at their office on First street, between Msin and Loeuit. jyt CTIAS. WTXSTZ, Agent. Copartnership. w TK H A VK TH IS I T ASSOCIATED WITH m, in the Forwarding and Commissi" busnes, Mr. R. K liunkwn, formerly or th nrm f Slaughter A Dnnkerion, under he Arm name .' .-rane. Brown Co. CUANBA BROWN, nor SO 1 A. t. K. pvnnin. CRANE, BROWN & CO., Forwarding and Commission IVIer eliaixtss , AND Special Railroad Agents. Give through receipts and make liberal cash afleancee on ihipmtnt of Produce and Tobacco t Hew Terk. ('RAMI, BROWN A CO. KremiiHe, Not. 30th, l6l. Oeo. raiTis. A. H. Fosteb. W. A. uwii. GEO. FOSTER & CO., Wholesale Grocers, Produce and Provision Merchants, coebeb or locust man abd tb mil, augO BVANSYILLF, 1SD. Tun, gitec., i i ei rio, Paducah, Ky., f EvansTille, 14 Uabbibg, Givbb A C., St. Louis, Mo. WATTS, CRANE & CO., COMMISSION MERCHANTS Xo. 44 Bboad Stbeet, SEW YORK CITT. IT kaT pna4 a Honae in the ity ef Hew Yk for the ale of Tobacco Western Produce, rnder th name of WATTS, ( KANE A CO. Mr. D. Watt, of the firm of Wstti, G1t A C. f Paducah, long familiar with Tobacco, will tk hitrgc of that department of our business, and Mr. t. Craatt of 'ran an i Brown, Kvanaville, will take charge of th Produce businsss niayil WATTS, CRAM1 A CO. J. T. Cex. F. M. HcrBiT. COX & HUMPHREY, Forwarding & Commission Merchants, Steamboat Agents, ABB WHARF -BOAT PROPRIETORS, KYANSVILLE, INDIANA. W hare takes the Crey Eagle V harf Boat, an ask of our friends continnanc of their patronage. On of ui will he found aboard both day and night to attend to the want of shipper. pl SOAP AND CANDLES. riiilip Dee Iter, (Successor to Dckr A Kramer), Manufacturer of Lard Oil, SOAP AND CANDLES. Also, an extra articl of BVRSIX8, ESGIltr., AXD CAR Oil DcaUr in Rosin, So,!, Ashes, A. Ala Pure Catawba Win Of oar own railing, in quantities to suit par chaser, lit Main Mrtet, Mimis First mnd Seemal, EvumiM, Iboiaba. Mf Terms cash, or 60 day' paper negotiable in ank. janBMy HATS, CAPS, &c. HATS AND CAPS, STRING AND SI MMER STYLES. SILE & CASSIMERE HATS The most approTed style always n hand or mad to order. Fancy Dress Hats For Summer, The Lightest and most comfortable Hats to wear, all shades and quality. Gentlemens' Caps, numerous and Tasty Styles. SOTS' SOFT AND WOOL HATS, IK ENDLESS VARIETY, ALL COLORS SH APE an I'RICB. Infants' Fancy Hats and Caps, A large and well assorted stock on hand. Hisses' Fancy Hats, Trimmed and untrimmeu. .Boy 8' plain and Fancy Caps A very good Assortment. Fine Hats of any Description, Made to order on short notice. Straw Goods of every Description, l.pghorn. Panama, Straw, and Palm Leaf Hat for .'don and K v. all th nw style. Everything sold at the lowest possible figures. For Cash Exclusively. AUTIER & MARCONNIER, No. 89, Main Street mxs RESTAURANT. " Dum Vivimus Vivamus." Bt. Charles Restaurant, " CHARLEY" HABBE, Prop'r. THE ABOVE NAMED HOUSE HAS JUST been repaired and refitted, and is now opened to the public. No expense has been spared to place the St. Charles in first rate trim, and it will be kept as a first class house in all respects. jame in t lie Season, OYSTERS, S.nd eTerythinff edible to lie purchased n the market will b serred up at the ST. CHARLES at all kmire, in a atyl which will suit the most fastidious epicure. Choice Brandies and Imported Wine; th best fcraads of old Bourbon and Mononpthela and A Ko. 1 Liquors of airkinds will be found at the bar f the St. Charles. Imported Cigars, All the fTorlte-!IaT.m brands always on hand. T" Tha lu.tronasca of my numerous friends and he public generally is respectfully solicited. ocVlim CHARLEY HABBF. GROCERS. 0AMI th e'Cilbebt. William B. Baeeb. S. E. GILBERT & CO., 57HOLES ALE GROCERS, Sycamore Street, bet. Water and First, Evanstillb, Inn. A full assortment of Groceries always on hand, b ad lor sale at the lowest price.

PAPER HANGINGS C. SCHMITT & STARK, W r. !- - ah ! Retail Dealers in French, English and Ameriaan PAPER HANGINGS, VXiirslin and Paper Shades and Fixtures, C1URTAIN GOODS, GII.T CORNICES, CURJ TAIN Pin and Parlor Mirror. No. S iXO 4 FlEMT ?rnrsT, apfO-dly F.vancville. Ind.

PISTOL JART i . DaS. J1CS8 STHlffi t SQL JT!lT BBcsimo b v xxrmssa Colts' New Model Revolvers. M 0id M w Sharps' Small Cartridge Pistols. Smith & Wesson's large Cartridge Revolvers. Union Pocket PistolsAllen's Cartridge Pistols. Manhattan 7 shot Cartridge Pistols. Aleo, Cartridges for the above Bowie Knives. JACOB STRAUB & SON'S, enrlS. R4s 'be W-.sh'ng'on I?. DRY GOODS GREAT BARGAINS 15 Dry Goods, Boots & Shoes, Hats, Caps, &c. TERMS CASH. JOHN J. MERRITT, CUKMOB TO J. S- Jaquess Sc Co., HO. 10 FIRST STREET, )(Ter great inducements to RF.TAIL Cash Customr in tk selection from tbeir Large, New, and Ilegant Stock of Fashionable Dry Gootls, Boot, Ihooa, Hats and Caps, At Wholesale Prices ! LINENS, HOSIERY, WHITE GOODS, AND DOMESTICS, ffered at rr.R CENT. LESS than heretofore retailed at in the city. All are iavited to come and compare quality and eric with any other honae in the city J. S. J Ayr ESS A CO., No. lit First street. apll-lye-elxt WATGHES & JEWELRY. P. L. GEISSLER III JUT OrBBED TBE LA E 1ST ITHI Or WATCHES, JEWELRY, SILVER AND PLATED WARE, Ever Brought to this Market. I HATE JC8T KBCEIYBD TWO DOZ. OT TnB Celebrated American WALTHAM WATCHES, DIRECT FROM TUB MANUFACTURER, IN BYERT VARIETY AND STTLE OF GOLD AM) SILVER CASES. Thii is entirely New, and is unanimously acknowledged to b th nearest to perfection of any Watch Tr mad. A Genuine Waltham Watch COSTS LESS TO BUT AND WILL LAST MUCH LONGER THAN FOREIGN-MADE WATCHES OF THE SAME QUALITY. A Genuine Waltham Watch IS A DURABLE, RELIABLE AND ACUKATB TIM E- KEEPER. I HAD RATHER WARRANT A WALTHAM WATCH FOR FIVE YEARS THAN THE ORDINARY ENGLISH OR SWISS WATCHES FOR ONE YEAR. A Genuine Waltham Watch IS THE BEST FOR RAILROAD MEN; TUB BEST FOR FABMEBS; IN FACT TDK BEST AND CHEAl'KaT fOB EVERYBODY IN WANT OF A GOOD TIME-KEEPER. I get my Am ericas Watches Direct from the Manufacturers, and Try Watch is warranted to giTeentira satisfaction. Also a Earj, Elegant and woll selected toek X Vf 3E3 X "ST oferery conceivabUand latest tyb. Call at ISTcw 81 before mirrhaainr elsewhere. tfm Fine Watches, Clocks and Jewelry Repaired ID . ,, , ,'L'Krvu inn nsmuiva. . .,B.i.Tft.-. t 8 81 Main Street. AUCTION & COMMIS'ION Old Auction House and a New Auc tioneer. J. J. COHN, HAVING RENTED THE OLD Auction Room on the corner of Main and Third Streets, EransTille, for a term of years, will ;ontinue the Aaction and Commission business nd attend to sellinr all kindsof Goods, Furniture Wacons, Butreics, Carrinr-os, Horses, Cattle, all kinds of Manufactured A nicies, Ac. Liberal ad raneements made on consignments. Prompt attention will be siren to all goods en rusted to my care. (mr2 ) J.J.COUN AUCTION AND COMMISSION YT NELSON CO., WOULD INFORM THE il. public that they will attend to soiling on Commission at Auction, or frirate Sale, any an ill kinds of Mcrc liainliss. Particular attention rlTen to sellinc Real Estate. We will attend to ellinr Horses. Mules, Warons, Carriages, and Vehicles. Particular attention riven to sellii Household Furniture, both c.ld and second hand nd will attend to auction sal in any part of the lity or county. 11. NELSON will nv particular attention collecting dbts or claims ; will act a agent for renting houses and collecting rents, and any and til tiusmess intrusted to us. Office on Main Street, opposite Court Ilonse, one aoor from ( rescent City Hank, EransTU. my 1ft H. NELSON A CO Sash Doors, Blinds and Frames, For sale at reduced prices at Hunnel's Factory orner walnut tr .-t ami anal. 1 am also (Ires ing During at thirty-nre cent per hundred feet. uclli WM. HUNNEXL

EVANSVILLE, IND.

PUBLISHED BY JAMBS H. MfNERLT. F. M. THAYER. J50. n. McNBBI.T. BBIV TUB BIBM Or TDI Evansville Journal Company. Journal 1 JiTilclings, LOCUST STREET, BETWEEN FIRST AND WATER. For fne Jommal. INDIAN SIMMKB. Now tho Autumn aun is shedding O'er tho fields a mellow, light. While the flowers of Spring arc fading, Or by froet aro turning bright. And the woods their rich hues gather, From the moon-beam's golden rays, From tho passing Red bird's foather, Or from tints of rising ay. The Squirrel halt ly gather now His hoard for the winters cold, Ai rattling from the tree top's bough Th rich brown itoro is hurled. Deep In the earth the snow-drop lios, And the Tiolots hide their heads. Till from the South the BIuo bird flies To call them from tneir bod. Wadebtillk, Oct . 13Gi. Great Fremont Demonstration In St. Louis. The Germans of St Louis have proven fast friends of Fremont. In prosperity and in adversity, they cling to him with unabated confidence and unflinching en thusiasm. When he was deprived of his command at Springfield and returned to St. Ixmis, the Germans of that city gave him the welcome due rather to a triumphant, than a disgraced, commander. At that time, when the clouds had gathered thickest over his head, Gen. Fremont was strengthened and encouraged by the sympathy of the Germans of St. Louis' They started a subscription, for the purpose of purchasing a sword as a testimonial of their respect and confidence. Donations were limited to ten cents, in order that the present might be emphatically a gift of the people. The amount was speedily subscribed, the swoid purchased and Saturday night last, selected n tbe evening for the presentation ceremonies. Delegations from Chicago and many of the principal cities of Illinois, as vrell as the towns surroundinf. St. Louis, were present on that occasion, and the demonstration exceeded in grandeur and enthusiasm any ever before witnessed in tbe city. It is estimated that at least 40,000 people were congregated to witness the ceremonies and give vent to their enthusiasm for Fremont. The presentation speech was made by Mr. Pretorius and was responded to by Gen. Fremont as follows: This, my friends, is a magnificent settine in which you place the noble cift that, in the name of the German popula tion ot bt Louis, 1 have just received from their committee. I am happy that circumstances nave enaoiea me to re ceive it directly from yourselves, and that I have this opportunity in the sound ot your voices ana tne ngnt ot your torches, ana in the kindling enthusiasm of the moment, to tell vou how deeply I am indebted to you and how cordially I reciprocate your tnendship. Believe, my German friends, that I fully appre ciate tlfe distinction this friendship gives me. Habituated for generations to liberty and domestic tranquility, our Amercan people enjoyed them like sunshine and air, as the natural conditions of their lives. Their homes hare been always sanctuaries, their persons inviolable as Roman Senators, every avenue to indi vidual prosperity was open to them, and when the crash of ciTil war came they heard in it only the call to arms for a transient struggle. But your surround ings have been of a different character, and when the guns at Sumter broke the peace of the continent they woke far other echoes in your hearts. You had lived where political and social liberty existed only in men s aspirations. You rememliered how often you had seen the sword of the people vainly bared against the tyrannies of established power, and you knew better how to appreciate birthright of liberty, and saw quicker the presence ot its dangers. 1 heretore I i , r . l i anu Dfi'auw yvu art; lariner removea from the intrigues which in this country make the public service dangerous that your approbation has in it a peculiar value. And this it is that makes the beautiful gift I receive from you to-night and this splendid exhibition of regard with which vou surround its presentation one of the most 6olid satisfactions of my life. And, indeed, I am truly happy that yon have placed me among that brotherhood of patriots to whose hands you are willing to conhae the sword in vour cause For no matter how begun, this is the People's war. Whatever issue bared the sword, it is now a reformation, and vou contend not only for the integrity of the country, but for its regeneration, which it is in your hands to accomplish. In every country its leading features mark out the sites where great battles mi st be fought. Upon the old continent, recurring battles, on the same spots and age after age, have witnessed the struggle of nations always more or less for liberty, working out always the problem : of government whether the people ! , i , , 1, . i i , . ft, , snouia noiQ tue sworu or De memseives subject to it At last we have received the baptism of blood which admits us among the old nations. Upon our hitherto peaceful country these last impressions have been made, that complete its resemblance to the old continent, and now this problem of government comes to us, and is already marking ont its historic fields. But this time it finds the sword in the hands of the people this time they are

THURSDAY MORNING,

I masters of the situation. They see it ' from thfir vantage ground and by the : light of ages, and they will so wield the sword that this first shall be their last and only contest in this question of government, and that these historic battlefields of ours shall be, not the recurring arenas for the fruitless shedding of fraternal blood, but great seals upon the final triumph of popular liberty. But while you give the wealth and power of the mtim to m: i itain the integrity of its territory, and while you stand by your constituted authorities with invincible fidelity and hold them inflexibly in position, you must with equal determination maintain those safeguards which have been thrown around your personal liberties. The strength of the nation to rise superior to every assault lies iu the maintenance of individual liberty as it stood under the supremacy of the laws in the freedom of speech and freedom of the press. Every invasion of the laws is a usurpation, dangerous in revolution, and not to be justified by any plea of temporary expediency. Obsta principiis stop the beginnings, and stop decisively, remembering that if you fail in this duty you surrender the sword and the people fall. God placed in the hands of an angel nt the gates of Eden, a flaming sword, turning on every side, to guard the way to the Tree of Life. So has he placed in your hands a sword which you must keep always bare and flaming, and turning every ivay, to guard the approaches to that liberty which is the tree of your national life. And now, my dear and kind friends, in parting from you and leaving our connection to those pleasant associations, the memory of which we have rekindled t'j-night, what can 1 say that will even remotely express, the deep impression your generous favors has made upon me? I shall hold you always in most cordial and affectionate remembrance, and I can only say that gratitude and regard for you will remain among the permanent emotions ot my heart. 1 lie laws of Kome denied triumphs to Generals for victories obtained in civil trs and rightly, too, for how can we find in the bloodshed and misfortunes of countrymen occasions for rejoicing ? But tins if it be not presumptuous in me to say so this is a triumph which no feelings and no laws forbid, and which every law would be powerless to express a triumph in the affections of the people. THE CEREMONIES INSIDE. .After the sword presentation, the Gen eral retired trom outside to the large parlor of the Brant mansion, where a company of German young ladies were introduced to him. In the presence of a room-full of admiring spectators, among whom were many distinguished army officers and prominent citizens, Miss Josephine Weigel presented a sash, in the following beautifully chosen words: It was an old enstom of our German ancestors that the wives and daughters of the warriors stood by them in the hour of trial, encouraged them in their battles for freedom and independence, and cheered them on to their deeds of valor. as tne representatives oi tne iierman ladies of St. Lonis, we appear before you, the patriot and the honored leader in the great struggle for liberty, and beg your acceptance of a sash, a work of our own hands. J he sword, which the Ger mai.s of the West presented to you today, and the sash with which we accompauy it, will forever convince you how dear your name is to the children of the German fatherland, always the true and bold defenders of liberty and our com mon country. The emblem with which we adorned our gift will show you the spirit which prompted its execution. ' United and free,' is the rallying cry of the Germans in this great struggle for our national existence, and we trust that John C. Fremont, the chosen standard bearer of liberty, will accept and cherish this little token of our love and admiration in the same sense in which we present it To which the General gallantly and fittingly replied as follows: I), gives me, ladies, much pleasure that you have been willing to add this beautiful expression of your regard to the gift I have just received. In old times, before a knight was invested with sword and spurs, it was customary that he should undergo a period of abstinence and penance. I have gone through my period of mortification, and I am happy that at the end of it, my sword is now to be girt on by such fair tnd friendly hands. There is an old story, probably more familiar to yourselves than to me, of a ring, which tonched sharply the finger of its wearer wncn evu inougnts arose in his mind, or whenever he felt tempted to commit a wrong. Coming as it does from such a pure and generous source, this touch of your gift to my hand, will be to me an impulse to generous thoughts and right acts. I use this occasion to offer to you, my countrywomen, the tribute of my admiration for your patriotic devotion to the country, and at the same time to express, in the name of the good soldiers whom I have commanded, their thanks and mine for the kindness which has saved so many lives and soothed so many hours of rugged pain. I trust that your self-sacrificing devotion will have an early reward. I hope that, for your sakes, peace will soon return, so that the husbands, brothers and sons whom you have sent to the field may again gladden your homes. TBE SASH. The sash was of white silk, one end of which was studded with thirty-four stars in gold. Below the stars, which were clustered in the form of a shield, were the words " United and free." Below these again were the words, "To the patriot, John C. Fremont, from the Ger- ' man ladies of St Louis."

NOVEMBER 6, 1862.

Indiana Legislator? 1863. SENATORS HOLDING OVER. Counties aud Senator. Union. Brack Clarke and Scott, C. P. Ferguson 1 Clay and Putnam, Arch. Johnson - 1 Decatur, J. D. Pleak 1 Delaware and Blackford, W. March 1 Fayette and Union, B. F. Claypool I Fountain. Henry Campbell 1 Gibson, Dubois, and Pike, T. Shoulders 1 Hamilton and Tipton, G. B. Grubbs 1 Hendricks and Boone, Solomon Blair 1 Henry, James H. Mellett 1 Jennings and Jackson, M. W. Shields 1 Johnson and Morgan, Frank Landers 1 Laporte and Starke, A. Teegarden 1 Miami and Fulton, D. R. Bcarss 1 Montgomery, M D. White 1 Noble, DeKalb, and Steuben, T. R. Dickinson 1 Randolph, T M. Browne 1 Rush, E. II. M. Berry 1 Shelbv and Hancock, Martin XL Rav Vigo and Sullivan, H. K. Wilson Washington and Harrison, S. K. Wolfe Total .13 SENATORS ELECTED. Counties and Senator. Union. Brack. Allen, Pliny Hoagland Bartholomew, Francis T. Herd. 1 Cass, Howard, and Pulaski, J. Davis Clinton and Carroll, L McClurg 1 Crawford and Orange, Henry Jenkins Dearborn, James W. Gaff. 1 Floyd, Augustus Bradley Franklin, Thomas Gifford Greene and Owen, G. W. Moore 1 Jefferson, J. L. Mansfield 1 Knox and Daviess, J. D. Williams 1 Lake, Porter, Newton, and Jasper, Ezra Wright 1 Lagrange and Elkhart, John H Baker 1 Madison and Grant, John D. Marshall 1 Marion, John C New 1 Martin and Lawrence, T R Cobb 1 Monroe and Brown, P C Dunning 1 Ohio and Switzerland, A C Downey 1 Park and Vermillion, O P Davis 1 Posey and Vanderburgh, G W Finch - 1 Ripley W L Hartley 1 Tippecanoe, M C Culver 1 St Joseph and Marshall, H Corbin 1 Wabash and Kosciusko, W C Graves 1 Whiiley and Huntington, A J Douglas m 1 Warren, Benton and White, A Reed 1 Warrick, Spencer and Perry, B L Fuller 1 Wayne, Othniel Beeson 1 Wells, Adams, Jay and Blackford, Geo W Brown 1 Elected without opposition. New members . Holding over .11 .13 18 8 Total . .24 26 Breckinridge's majority.. REPRESENTATIVES. Counties & Members. Union. Adams, Wm G Spencer. Allen, Ochmig Bird " John P Schoaff. Bartholomew, 0 H P Abbott.... Boone, Sherman Hostetter Boone k Hendricks, T J Cason. Brown, Steven V Cook. Carroll, John B Milroy. Cass, Chas B Iasselle Clarke, Jas G Howard Clay, Veach Clinton, Cornelius J Miller Crawford, Thomas Ryan Daviess, O S Given Dearborn, Omar F Roberts, " Alfred Bregan Decatur, Danl S Vanbuskeik DeKalb, Miles Waterman Delaware, Alfred Kilgore Dubois, John B Lemond Elkhart, Mathew Rippey Elkhart and Lagrange, Amos Davis Fayette and Union, Russell B Perry Floyd, George V Hawk Fountain, Samuel Hatfield Franklin, Redin Osborn Fulton, N G Schaffer Gibson, S M Holcombe Greene, John Hunfphreys Grant, Henley James Hancock, G Y Atkisson Hancock and Shelby, James L Mason - Hamilton and Tipton, James O Brien Harrison, John Lemmonds. Hendricks, Jas M Gregg Henry, Charles Morgan Howard, Jas M Leeds. Huntington and Whitley, S McGaughy Jackson, Jason B Brown Jasper and Pulaski, Paris Robinson Jay, John Shoaf. Jefferson, D C Branham J L Roe Jennings, Hutchings. Johnson, A. V. Pendleton Johnson k Morgan, T W Woolen Kosciusko, Henry J Byrele....... Kosciusko and Wabash, James Marshall Knox, Wm. E. Niblack Lagrange, Francis P. Griffith... Lake Laporte, James Forrester " W. W. Higgins Breek 1 1 1 1

Lawrence, Williams Madison, Richard Lake Marion, John S. Tarkington.... 1 Wm. H. Kendrick 1 Marshall and Starke, M A. O. Packard Martin, John R. O'Brien Miami, R. F. Donelson Monroe, Samuel H. Buskirk Montgomery, James F. Harney, Morgan, J. J. Johnson 1 Noble, Timothy Baker I Ohio k Switzerland, R. N. Lamb, 1 Owen, Jacob V. Wolfe Orange, G. H. Hone Parke, Casper Budd 1 Perry, James Hardin . Pike 1 Porter, L A. Cass 1 Posey, E. M. Spencer Posey and Vanderburg, John A. Reite. Putnam, Austin M. Puett " George W. Priest

T I Randolph, James A. Moorman, 1 Riplev, Edwin P. Ferris. Rush, William S. Hall St Joseph, Andrew Anderson, Jr 1 Scott, Daniel Blocker ......... Shelby, Jacob MuUs Spencer, James N. Lemon Steuben, Enos B. Noyes 1 Sullivan, Stephen G. Bunton... Tippecanoe, J. M. Hershv 1 " S. Mustard 1 Vanderburg, Thomas E. Garvin, Vermillion, Ira Ahdill 1 Vigo, Bayless W. Hanna " John W. Kemp Wabash, John L. Stone 1 Warren 1 Warrick, Chamber 1 Washington, Lee Washington & Harrison, A. L Harding Wayne, Israel Woodruff. 1 Oliver T. Jones I 44 E. B. Newman 1 Wells k Blackford, G. S. Howell White k Benton, J T Richardson 43 Breckinridge majority 14 REGULAR PACKETS. Low Water Arrangement. 'I '111S LH.I1I IIUAI Jill rAH' 1 BENGBB PACKET. "JSOt T. JIcCOMBS." Capt. J. H BUNCH. J A LUSK. C'lk. Will lea re KVANSVILLB tor lOUSVILLK, try MONDAY morning at 10 e.rloek, and every TO U BSD AT, eTening at T o'clock. Returning leaves Loo isTilleercry Wednesday and Saturday at ( o'efoek, P. M. M-W1LL LEAVE PUNCTUALLY AT ADTEUTISED TIME. COX A HUMPHREY, Aft. Oct. 1 'CI Paducah and Cairo. TnE LIi running LIGHT DRAUGHT AND SWIFT steamer Etazol 13e.ll, CLARK, Master, leares TniS DAY, at IS o'clock. For freight or passage, apply on board, or to ieplS J. T. HALL, Agent. REGULAR PACKET. EvansviUe and Henderson Packet, igd MORNING STAR, LeaTM Henderson for EransTille in' the morning, (Sundays Ecepted,) morning in the afternoon. Oc'ober ML JOHN I VINSON, masts Arri hmr or IVTNSON'S PORTABLE Steam Engines, TUB BKBT A&D CHEAPEST SOW IK USE, Ivinson's Improved STATIONERY ENGINES 8VRPA8BEB AIL OTHERS IS SIMPLICITY OP COhSTMPVTIOS. Ivinson's Portable Circular Saw Mill. HEFERESCES TltROrftfl THE COVSTRT WHERE IT HAS SAWED OCT lW FEET OP ISCH LUMBER IS FORTY MISWTMS. Ivinson's Latest Improved tS t e a m Boilers. C0SSVMES OSLT OSB FOURTH OF THE TV EL VI' OBDISABY BOILERS. I alo Mannfaarnr all kinds f Machinery, nth as appertain t Railror ds Steamboats. Mining, Dist He ies, Flour, Corn, Sugar, and Ma t Mills. Tobe coo Wine and Lard Presses. Sash a at Muley Saw Mills. Ali o, biieet Iron and Copper work. Hens ) Fronts, Window Caps and Slus, Ventillators, Orates, Iron Railings, and every description of Iron and Brass Castings. Dealers in Steam and Water Guages, Gnm Belting and Packing. Gas and Steam Wrought Iron Pipe ana miners, oca, AT MA! SI FA ICTl'RBR'S PRICES. Old Metal Bonght; Jobbing and Repairing done at short notice, and Workmen sent to all parts of the country to ret np and do repairing on machinery and boilers. 8BSD TOR CIRCULAR ASD SEE PRICE LIST. April ?, 1M1.

NUMBER 31.

INSURANCE AGENO Y Insurance Agency. ALLEN CrHALLECR, UXDBBWB1TSB AND C.F.NBBAL INSURANTS AGENT, ABJFtTBBt Or ATBHAOBS AND KOTABT FWBL1S. Hi cntinne to lsuv Tullci from seTrral First Class and most reliabl INSURANCE COMPANIES In th Cmnsrg, en ImUmd and Fir fairs. H will also rlTc application for LIFE INSURANCE. He will attend to th Adjustment ef Losses ef very description under policies from other agel, and attend to tho settlement of all matter connected with INSURANCE, for parties intretd. Hi long experience as an Iksibabcs Acbbt, ha made him familiar with all sbljscII eeaneeted with Insurance. sT- Office, en First Street, near th Feet Offlee. ECONOMY AND SECTTRITY! The Lorillard FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY, OF THE CITT OF NEW TOBE, X. M Wall Stbbbt. Caen Capital, $500,000. e PBOFITS AVNUALLY DIVIDED. 75 PER CENT. TO THE DEALERS. AW This Company livid tbree-qoarteri ef the net profile to the policy holders. In scrip, bearing laterest without any liability to tbe inanred. W This Cempany funds its surpls, Instead ef diTiding it to the Blockholdsr, thereby glTing It p,. lie j holder greater security, nd at th m 11 bis heaper insurance thai) any other system. CaKLILSE NORWOOD, President. GEO BOB D. CART, See'y. WASHINGTON KM ITH, V lee Prea't 1. 1. -HALLECK A SON , Agent. INC OR P 0 ItA TED 1847. CITY Fire Insurance Company, OF HARTFORD, CONN. Capital, 50,000 C. C. WAITB, See'y. V. B BOWBBS, Pres't. S. A. PB1CB, General Agent, Uflidiug at Chicage, Ills. CABH CAPITAL AND SURPLUS SSJ7.4. Thii Company Insures againat loss and damage by flr on Dwellings snil (heir Contents, Stores, Warehouses, Stocks of Msn-hamlise, nrt all lenrable property al a reasonable rata of premium any other solvent and reliable Company, Amjuthmf Leuct fairly and paying thm promptly. Applications mail to and Policies iasned hy A. C. II A I MBCS A SuN., First Street, opposite Post uffl. Bgt1-:yd Etabetilib. In. HARTFORD FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY, Hartford, Connecticut. INCORPORATED 181 CHARTER PERPETUAL. With uesful Business XsperUnee FIFTY YKAIfcS. CASH CAPITAL .VV,onf).e) CAPITAL AND SURPLUS SJfi,9M.il Insurance against Loss or Damage hy Fir, ea Dwellings, Furniture, Stores, Warehouse, Merchandise, Mills, Manufactories, and other kinds of property, can bet-fleeted In this Company open a faTomhie term as the nature of th risks and seeorlty to Policy will admit. PARTICULAR ATTENTION glrea t Insnrlag Farm property, consisting of Dwelling, Barns, and ontbailiting connected, and Furniture, Live Stock, Hay, Grain, Far ning Utensil, A., Ac., ontained therein, for a term of year at LOW rate ef premium. OFFICERS: T. C. Allya, See'y. H. Hnntingtnn, Prw't. C. C. Lyman, Ass't See'y. W. N. Bowers, Actuary . D. Alexander, General Agent for th Western and Sooth Western States, olumbus, tihie. J. Graham, Ass't General Agent for th Westers and South Wetf-rn States, Colombo, Ohl. Application for Insuion e may be made re the undersigned, the dulr uuthoricod Agent of h Cempany. A. C. HALLECK A SON, Ag'ta. kT odlc en First street, op. Post Office. Aiig23-'.yd NORTH AMERICAN FIRE INSURANCE Company, OF HARTFORD. Ci'NN RCTICUT. Cash Capital, Cash Assets, $300,000. $375,000. W. C. H ASTIXOS, Secretary. A. F. HASTINGS, President. Insure against Leas and Damage hy Fire Dwellings and theireontents, Msnu factories, Mills Storehouses, Storks of Merchandise, at fair Mel reasonable rate of premium. Policies promptly Issued and loss adjusted f the Company by A. C. HA LLF.CH A SON, Agents. myl First St., near Tost Ofllos. HOME INSURANCE COMPANY, Of New York Office 112 and 114 Broadway With a Cash Capital all paid in of ONE MILLION DOLLARS. ASSETS JULY 1st, 186".. .....$1,5'.P,000 The Home Insurance Company insure against Loss or Damage by Fir on Dwellings and their contents, 1 r a term of from 1 to A years on th most favorable terms. St insa, Wsrebouses, Stocks ef Merchandise, Produce, Alanulac.leries, Machine and all insurable property, at fair and equitable rate, and oa INLAND NAVIGATION And Transportation, Shipments upon the Rivers, Lskes, Canals and Railroads, ss low as the nature ef tbe risk will bear, with fairness to the assured and th Company. Adjusting all losses fai rly, and promptly paying them. CHAS. J. M ARTIN, Pres't. A. F. W1LMARTH, Vice Tree't. J. MtLToa Smith, Seereta-y. Jobb McGee, Ass't See'y. Applications made to and policies issned by A. C. HALLECK A SON, Ag'ts, First Street, near Post Office. SUTTLERS GOODS ARMY SUPPLIES AT IN o. 20 ftVlttin Street. We have Just opened the only complete stock of SUTTLERS GOODS EVER OFFBED IN TUB MARKET, CONsisting in part of Fruils, Preserves, Pickles, Catsup, fauces, Hermetically sealed Goods, Fish, Teas, Spices, Groceries of all kinds. Pipes, Paper, Pens, Pencils, Envelope, Combs, Brushes, Hosiery, flloves, Flannels and Gotten Shirts, Ruspenders, Cnttlerv, Ac, Ac., in every etyleand variety, which we bought for CASH bef, re the late advance, ai d are enabled to offer nnusual ir.duccment. We invite the attention of the trade, sad will take pleasure in showing our goods and msklvg eatiefactery price. CF.0. FOSTER A CO., act Ke. Main She' .