Evansville Daily Journal, Volume 8, Number 173, Evansville, Vanderburgh County, 2 November 1855 — Page 2

Billig füurititl.

ADS. H. SANDEES, EDITOE. CITY OF EVANSVILLE. FRIDAY MORNING: .NOV. 2. Railroad to the Eiver. By the proceedings of the City Council as published yesterday, it will be seen that Mr. .Rathbone offered a petition, sigaed by nearly fifty interested citizens graying right of way to the E. & C. Railroad, for a track on Locust street extending from the depot to the river. This petition was laid on the table. The object of laying it on the table a week was merely to give time for any remonstances, if any such could be offered, so that in the event of the granting such right, it might not be said no opportunity had been afforded for investigation and remonstrance. We have on several occasions advocated the laying of a track from the railroad to the river, and in these articles given, as we thought, conclusive reasons for euch a policy. "We have no doubt that this -connection with the river will obviate entirely one expense in the transhipment of freight And be a great assistance to the business of the xoad generally. We hope the right of way will be at once granted, believing there can be no serious objections to such action. Adams Erpress Co., Agency. Messrs. Conyngton & Co., have been acting as agents in this city for Adams & Co.'s Express for a long time, and discharged their duties to the entire satisfaction of this community. They took the office on a mere nomii x salary, anticipating that with the gradual increase of business it might eventually prove a desirable office. But after doing all the pioneer work in a manner, for a salary which did not repay them for their trouble, they have been Buddenly removed, without reason, or without assignable complaint, just as the office was beginning to be worth something. Those of our citizens who have been transacting biasiness through this agency, have been entirc'v satisfied with the agents. They have been prompt and faithful, and had individually done much to advance the business of the Express 'Co. 'The gentleman who has been appointed to supercede them, is so far as we know, all that an agent should be. We are not rinding any lault with his appointment if a change had to be made, nor do we doubt his entire -capability but it is a matter of concern with our business men, that the old agents with whom they had transacted business so satis factorily, and who have the entire confidence of the community, should have been removed. The charge made incidentally in a letter from the General Agent at Cincinnati, that the agents here had been seeking to injure the business of the company lately, is not only entirely gratuitous, but as we are informed, entirely false. The advertisement of the new agency will be found in another column. The new agent will no doubt do his best to accommodate our citizens, as well as promptly attend to the business of the company. His advertisement will tell whero he can be found. 07" We have received a number of the Madi son Democrat, with the leading article marked doubtless by the writer to secure notice or republication here. The article is a dirty, black guard, vile attack upon the personal character f Charley Baymiller, the editor of the Ban ner. The author of the piece is a disgrace to his profession. We thought there was but one community in the State which would pa tiently submit to such displays of blackguard ism on the part of a Democratic editor, but it appears there is yet another which has at least to suffer, whether patiently or not, such in flictions. -Mr. Baymiller was at one time our opponent here, and we will say this much of him that there was more of the gentleman in him and his course than has marked any other Democratic editor who has controlled a paper here the last six years and much more of a gentleman than we can possibly conceive the editor of the Madison Democrat tobe, after reading his malicious and cowardly article on the subject of Mr. Bajrmiller. fj5 The Louisville Democrat does not like the contemplated American Convention to be held in that city this month, and to which all the Ohio Valley creation have been invited, and about half of which will try to attend. Nobody expected it would like that gathering. It never liked the good old Whig gatherings. But we suspect it might just a3 well take things coolly. It may choose a good many lesser evils than this convention will be in its eyes, but it is bound to bear the infliction. The Kentucky Americans are wide awake, and their Indiana neighbors will show them thene are "a few more of the same sort" left on this side of the creek. Commercial Review. A commercial paper of this title has just been issued at Louisville by L. Woodbcrry Fiske Sr Co. It will bo issued every Thursday from the Merchants Exchange, Louisville, and be edited by Mr. Fiske and Ben. Casseday, Esq., gentlemen well known at home and abroad. It is a very neatly printed paper, and will no doubt prove a valuable auxiliary to the commercial interests of Louisville. The price of it is $3 per annum. Our merchants may find this paper a valuable aid to their business operations. (7- We are glad to hear of the arrival of our California friend and correspondent Vm. Neely Johnson, Esq., brother of the Gover nor. He arrived on the George Law, will be at Evansville in a few days. and

(rAt a convention of the American party

held at Holly Springs, Tenn., week before List, there were 10,000 persons present, and the greatest enthusiasm prevailed. (7 The GermanEmigra'ion Society of Cincin nati, has very recently purchased six hundred and twenty acres of land in Wisconsin, border ing on the Mississippi river, and are about to lay out a German town to be called Alma 07" Pork packing has been commenced at Cincinnati. The Gazette of Saturday notices a decided change in the prices of hogs in favor of buyers. Sellers were quite free on Saturday at $9 50, with no buyers. CCr" During the last week the exports of breadstuffs from New York amounted to 62,100,000. Some of - it went to Constantinople, some to Germany, and the balance to the ports of England and France. 0? An extraordinary decrease has taken place in the number of German emigrants to Ameri ca during the present year. In 1855 no less than 76, 000 passed by way of Bremen, a number which has been reduced in the present year to less than 20, 000 07" We hopo to hear ' frequently from our correspondent "W," at Boston, Mass. He is a pleasing writer, and is in a field where he can certainly pluck many a flower and much fruit for the gratification of his friends in Evansville. 07" The people of Indiana by a majority of not less than thirty thousand, have placed their protest on the despotic Liquor Law which now disgraces our Statute book. Lebanon Pioneer. We were not aware that the people of Indi ana had any opportunity of putting their pro test on this law. We have not heard of even a single Old Liner running as a candidate on the Liquor question, although we are aware a great deal of liquor has run on the candidate question. Ltjcketia Mott. A correspondent of the State Journal denies that Lucretia Mott, a talented lady who is figuring extensively but modestly at the Woman's Rights Convention is a Quakeress. The correspondent-says: Permit me to state in behalf of the Quakers, most especially in behalf of the women of that society, that Lucretia Mott is not a Quaker. She has not belonged to the society of Friends for a number of years, having come out frcm us, because she was not of us. No one who speaks disrespectfully of the Holy Scriptures, or the marriage covenant, is a Quaker. The mere garb of a disciple does not make a disciplesmp. The Quakers do not permit any of their peo ple to occupy the public position Lucretia Mott is filling at the present time, much less as an advocate ot such doctrines as she is maintaining. 07" The Democrat says that multitudes of tenements in this city are vacant, and, that rents have srreatly depreciated. There is no truth at all in this. We hear the Democrat's landlord sav two or three days aro that he has twenty-six tenements in the city, that they were all occupied, that inquiries for houses are made of him daily, and that his rents have not gone down a single half-dime upon any piece of property which he owns. Lou. Jour. There seems to be a regular plot among Old Line editors to run down the cities in which they live. What do they mean by it? Are they going to destroy the Know Nothings by pulling upon their heads the ruins of flourishing cities? Shysters. The New York Times, in the paragraphs quoted below, tells us what '"Shysters" are. The description, with some modifications, will suit the class of calaboose prowlers in this city. In justice to St. Louis "Shysters," however we must say that they are not quite so hard a set as their New York bretliren, though they are a promising corps of rascals, and sometimes perform feats that would do credit to a Gotham proficient. Says the Times: There are a gang of worthless fellows hanging about the police courts, practicing therein though without having been admitted to the bar. They are ex-policemen, ex-turnkeys, exsheriffs' officers, ex-anything, in a word, if that anything shall have procured them some experience of criminal courts and cases. These worthies have won for themselves the elegant title of "Shysters," a term completely untranslatable, but signifying to the Toutonic mind whatever is basest, meanest, vilest in humanity. We are not quite sure of the etymology of the word shyster, but the thing itself is peculiar to all large cities, though the snyster system, we imagine, thrives more rarely here than elsewhere. Their profession is thus exercised: A man or woman, of the poorer classes, is arrested for drunkenness, for riot, for anything truly or falsely charged against him; is committed for examination and locked up in a cell. Then through bars or keyhole, one of these shyster leeches squirms in and begins to .suck the blood from his veins. First he discovers whether the prisoner has money, or friends who have it for him; or if no money, if he have a watch, or can get any jewelry from his wife or daughter; aud this once gotten, a discharge is promised, and oftentimes obtained. Sometimes this is done before comitment, which the poor devil is told must unavoidably occur if he do not find something to satisfy the hungry maw of the shyster. The latter will accept anything, coin, clothing the best bonnet or wedding ring of the woman, man's tool-chest, or his Sunday boots. St. Louis Xew?. A Mas Killed. James Clark, who resided in Harrison township, was killed on last Saturday, by one Richard P. Hager, his brother-in-law. From 1 lager's own statement (as yet there is no other positive evidence) it seems that a difficulty arose between them in the field a short distance from the house; that Clark drew a knife, and that ILiger, in self defence, struck him with a pitchfork which killed him almost instantly. This statement did not hold out very well, however for on examining, the Coroner's jury decided that several blows had been inflcted, and that one prong of the fork had been" thrust into his head. Hager ' has been lodged in our jail to await his trial at court. Washington 7V,

EASTEEN C0EEESP0NDE1TCE. Boston-, Oct. 28. De.sb Journal: TheU. S. Agricultural society, which has been open during the past week, closed yesterday. - This was its third annual meeting since its organization at Washington City, and if its future meetings continue to increase in interest, they must certainly

result in much benefit to the great agricultural interests of this emphatically agricultural nation. The idea of such an association as this was first suggested by Washington in his rural home at Washington, but it has not been organized until the different States have taken the lead and almost forced it upon the country. This exhibition was for various reasons con fined to animals alone, but it is hereafter to be made more general in it3 nature, and include the various products of every section of the country where the great States may compete with each other for the premiums and honors of the nation. The animals on exhibition were numerous and of the best quality, and the Fair grounds have during the week been visited by crowds of thousands of people from different parts of the country. The grand day was on Friday, which was appropriately closed with a magnificent banquet, of which more than three thousand guests partook. As I was fortunate enough to obtain a seat among the reporters near the stand as a delegate from Indiana, I was induced to send you this notice of the exhibition. . The meeting was presided over by the president of the society, and after ample justice had been done the luxuries, we were entertained by addresses from the delegates from the different State societies. Addresses were also made by Mayor Smith, the Governcr of Rhode Island, John A. King of N. Y., Robert C. Winthrop, Gov. Gardiner, and the Editor of the Philadelphia North American, who in a classical and eloquent speech did ample credit to the "fraternity of the quill." But the great attraction of the occasion was the address of that old ' and eloquent patriot and scholar, Edward Everett. Though he has almost entirely withdrawn from public life, he has yet the eloquent fire of his youth, and the same steadfast attachment to his county, even in these fanatical times and within hearing of Parker, Philips, and Sumner. The whole week has been one continued gala-day for Boston, for besides the National Exhitition, there have been held the New Eng land Agricultural and Industral Fairs, the city Military parties, the Whig, Democratic, and American meetings at Faneuil Hall, the "Old Cradle of Liberty," and the visit of Rachel and other "celebrities' The great French Ac tress has been drawing large houses at the Boston Theatre, and every lady is extravagant in her praise. The enterprise tour of her brother Möns Feliz may be another Jenny Lind humbug, but certainly no one will ever regret hearing her, even if the language is French; for her tone, every expression of her countenance, and the motion of her body are all human nd as plain English as French. It would puzzle even the strongest politician to predict with any degree of certainty the result of the approaching State election. There are four candidates for Governor in the field, and the papers and politicians are carrying on a sharp quadrangular fight, and all seem confident of success it may be that the Democrats by the addition of the "original packages" may prove too strong for the three fragments of the Old Whig party. No one, North or South, can with justice or reason complain of the high national grounds the regular Whigs of Massachusetts have taken, and it might have been better for the peace and safety of the nation if such had been the course of the party throughout the Union. W. Tarring and Feathering. One such Southern paper as the Richmond (Va.,) Examiner, inflicts more injury upon the pro-slavery cause than a hundred open abolition sheets ' could do. Here is a paragraph from a late number of the Examiner: "The South is deliberating upon the policy of retaliating upon the North. It would seem, alas, a much wiser recourse to begin her work at home. The most efficacious legislation for the evils which afflict and threaten her, would be an act making it lawful for the people to tar and feather every man who should utter or publish toords of eulogy upon the Union, from the present time until the final settlement of our difficulties with the North; not that such laudations are mala in se, but that the public safety demands that, for the nonce, the months of traitors, toadies, and jackasses, should be silenced, in spite of themselves." The man who wrote that, ought to live in Missouri close to the borders of Kansas. He would have made a first rate member of tho late Kansas Legislature, and no doubt would have heartily co-operated in passing the law against free-speech in that territory. It is a gre? t pity, however, that he lives in the Union at all. We don't think he is precisely fit for Republicanism yet. Eobtery Extraordinary. A case of theft has recently come to our knowledge which most forcibly illustrates the inefficiency of our present police system. A gentleman who paysal most as much in annual taxes as any other citizen, recently had two fra me dwelling houses stolen from off his premises, Nos. 102 and 104, Thompson street. The houses were two story frame houses, old buildings, but good enough for common and cheap tenements, and would have rented for one i hundred and fifty, or two hundred dollars per j annum each. Xot a stick nor remnant is left j upon the lots. How two houses could be. car- ( ried off in this manner, and the police, the j efficient and vigilant police, not know, is ini deed a mvsterv. It mav not appear stransre. ! however, when the fact is known, that it is in j ! Gapt. Turnbulrs own district. Such property ' should not be left out of doors. JV. Y. Trib. I That thief was a relative of the fellow that stole a mill, and got caught going back after. I the dam. I

The he A Platform lor the 'Tnion. Gen. James Bell, of A fkan.sas-broth.er to Col. Yell, who fought died so gloriously at Buena Vista has for many years been one of

leading pillars of the dominant party in that State. The New Orleans Cresent says of him that he never flinched in his fealty to his party, as long as there was anything like principle to fight for; and that he could have enjoyed any office within the gift of his party, had he desired it. Recently he was invited to address a convention of the so called Democratic party, at Camden. We copy one or two paragraphs from his reply to the committee cf invitation, which must have the effct upon the Convention of a "wet blanket being thrown around thsm: "Accept the thanks of a heart warmly and keenly alive with gratitude for the complimentary terms in which you allude to the services I have rendered the democratic party in years that have gone by. I am happy to know that the great principles for which I then contended have all been settled by the country, as I so much desired. You state in your letter, that you believe I am "one ever ready to battle in the cause of Democracy, under any and Jill circumstances, the platform of the so-called great American party to the contrary, notwithstanding." If you mean by this that I am always ready to battle under the Imre name of Democracy, without regard to principles, or when there are no great principles involved under the name, you are wrong. If, however, you mean that I amalwaj-s willing to do "battle for such principles as were once advocated under the Democratic banner, when contending against the Whig party, you are right. But all those old issues are now settled. And, if those parties only existed upon principles is) both parties contended they did) the question being settled, they no longer exist as parties." After speaking of the platforms of the different parties, and the duty of every good man to array himself upon the one best adapted to the safety and welfare "of his countrj-, lie says: lie is now the lest Democrat icho stands upon the lest platform for the union of the States. That in my opinion, is the great American platform. When new parties are'formed, the party in power, by the ascendancy, holds the popular name, but the bare name will not answer their purposes long, when the people find they have no principles to sustain the name. 07" We have complaints that our Princeton Daily subscribers do not get their papers regularly. Will our young agent, -if acting, please attend to this ? Hogs. We have heard cf no transactions except one large sale of 20,000 head from the hooks py pork-house owners, at $G, taken by an English packer. We continue to quote $4 50 to 5 gross and $6 to $6 50 net, which includes the offerings as well as the asking rates there being no buyers, however, at the outside figure. Lou. Jour. Zth iuaiiie On the 31st inst., near Putoka. Ind.. by Rev. Mr. Walker. Mr Stew art 0 Key to ilia, Maktua U. Mbi.ton; all of Gibson county. ' Through tha politeness of oar lengthy friend French, we reef ived from the T-iir bride a remembrance that she was melton away into the lite matrimoniul. Wo are glad she has found the Key to her happiness, and if there be anymore happiness for haryet to realize, we hope she may find a whole bimoh of little K KTg. SPECIAL NOTICES. lABEPEJiDESieE COUNCIL NO. 2, Meets at 7 o'clock P. M.. at their Hall on Water street, over the Telegraph Office, on the first aud third Saturdays nf each month. ott25d6w ADAMS EXIMtESS COMPAS V. NEW ARRANGEMENT rpHE ADAMS EXPRESS COMPANY respectfully anÄ nounce to their friends, the publio of Evansville and vicinity, that they hare determined to open an otlice in hvansville. to be devoted exclusively to the transaction of the business of their Line, and have appointed Mr. GEO. W. Meli lit Ott as their Agent, who, from his past connection with tte business, is perlectly t -miliar with all the .outes aad Ve details of their operation. This arrangement has been made with the sole object of increasing the facilities of the Express, and thereby increase its desirability to the publio to avcompliffh which the best eflorts of our local agent will bo especially directed All persons having business with onr company will please cation Mr. M-iBride, at ournewotlice on First street, between Locust and Main, who alone is authorised to act for us from this daie. nov2-dst ALFRED GAITHBR, Superintendent. SOMETHING FBESII. "ITTE hare just received per Express a Urge and really V beautiful assortment of Ladies' Wear, consisting in part as follows: Ladies' M'k and eol'd Patent Tips and plain Silk and Lasting Gaiters: Do do do Congress Gaiters; Do do Kid and Morocco s and ?4 oo; Do Buskrrrs. Slippers aud Paris Ties, hl k. w hue aid bronze.; Misses' col'd and black Gaiters, Kid, Morocco, Lasting and Silk; Children's Shoes, of all kinds;. Oents' Hoots of "hos "-hide. Kip and Calf. Call around and get boibi of the above while they are 'fresh. " Vou can maae a saving to yourselves by purchasing of ks, besides which we will tr.ke good care of your money. HKS DUICHS & Mc REA. novi Foster's Block, First street. COUrOiCATION NOTICE. ORDERED that the owners of Lota Nos. IS. 19. 20, 21,22, 23. and 2t, in Block 53 and the owners of Lots Mos. 11. 11. 13. 14. 15. 16, 17, 18, 13. and 20. in Block 54; also the ownersof Lots Nos. 11, 12. 13. 14, 15. 16. 17. 18, 19. and 20, in Block 55 all in the Eastern Enlargement ot the city of Evansville case a Brick Side walk to be laid along the fronts, (ot whatever portion ot said Lou there may be lying on Eighth street) extending from the corner of Main to Division atr et, within ten oays after the publicat on of this notice and in default thereof one Marshal is directed to perform said work, and the costs and expenses accruing thereby will b1 assessed to and collected by sale of said Lots, or so much thereof as will satisfy said lien and eosts. By order of Council. nov2-10t WELL H. WALKER, Clerx. c oil poic ax io soricR ORDERRDthatthe owners of lots fronting the Westside of Sixth street, between Vine and Sycamore, cause a brick side -walk to be laid along the front of said lots, between said Main and Syoimore streets, wit' in ten davg a'ter the publication of this order, and in default thereof the Marshal is directed to do said work, and the costs accruing thereby will be assessed to and collected by sale o said lots, or as much thereof aa will satisfy said lien and co-ts Bvord".ro the CouncM. nov2-10t WKL I. H WALKE K, Clerk. IFI.E POXvTTKR IN CANS I pound and pöünd each, fur sale by S. E. GILBERT & CO.. nov2 Sycamore, near Water. c I HR AN TS. 6C0 pounds for sale bv nov2 S. E. "GILBERT & CO. EPPER SXrCK- 23 boxes. 1 dot en each, of eh ice quality, for sale by S. E. GILBERT & CO. AX !S lai'EI LISTE ICS, T7R ANK Lli-iLIE'S GAZETTE for November: II . -vi : c it . 1 Put tarn's Magazine for November. GoJy's Ladie-' Book for Xovemher; Blackwood's Magazine for October. nov2 GUITAIl INSTRUCTION. TISS HARRIET HALL is prepared to instruct yonng XV I. ladies and Misses or gentlemen in playing the Guitar, and would be happy to receive a few pupils. She brings the best-testamoninU as an instructress on this instrument, and her terms will be found, vory reasonable. She can be'.een at the City Hotel, where terms, ic. will be made known, novl TATERS FM SALE, IN GBAYVItLE ILLINOIS. niH E very desirable Tavern Stand, known as the Eaoi.k Sk. House, together with all the Furniture aud fixtures thereto attached, is offered for sale upon the most advantageous terms. The dwelling has a bar-room, two parlois or 8picious dining-room, kitchen in the basementstory, and tea bed chambers on the upper story, alt conveniently arranged. A large and commodioas Stable can be obtained near the premises. Terms of sale made known to any one npon inquiry of the Proprietor novl-4tw BHOOIi.W doren fancy Brooms; 15 do (long straw Shaker Brooms, foreale by 17 I. & D. HEIMANS.

STATE OT INDIANA, J ss ! Vanai rbursh County, ( In the Vanderburgh Circuit Court, October Term, A. D., ! 1855.

Henry O. Stinson, ' Harvey F. Calloway and Nancy Caileway, I against ' Elida Duty. ) BiU to Quiet Title. Moses Duty, Garrick M. Atherton, Benson T. Athtrton. ml Rnfh A. Atherton. B T appearing by affidavit filed in the court aforesaid, that H the detenüants in tne aoove entitled cause, are necessary parties to this action, in relation to real estate, and that the defendant. Garrick M. Atherton. is not a resident of the State of Indiana, on motion of A . L. Robinson. sq.. it being ordered by the court aforesaid that the Clerk of the said court give notice of the pendency of the above entitled action to said Garri k M. Atherton. by pnblication in the Evansville Journal, notice Of the pe'adeney of the above entiUed action is therefore given to sid Garrick M. Atherton. and that the same will stand for trial at the next term of the Vanderburgh Circuit Court, to be begun and held at the Court House in the city of Evansville. on the 3d Monday In April, A. D. 1856. JACOB LUN KENNHEIMER, Clerk. Whkelkb i Ror-ixsoM. Att'ya for Pl'tfa. novi-3w STATE OF INDIANA, 1 Vanderbari'b County, SS. In the Vanderburgh Circuit Court, October Term, A. D. William Vickery, Janus V. Vlekery and William Rahm, ajain& Hogan Vt hetstono, Charles Whetstone, . Tr ton Whetstone, Richar r42arliale, Betsey Carlisle, John Lorence and Indiana Loreuce, Harrison R'cgr, Martha Kinger, Mary Ri'n.er. began Stewart, Jane Stewart. Elizabeth Dukes, Rebecca Dokes, Clurrisa Dukes., John Dnkt's. Nancy Cameron and l.a. Mill. Bill to Quiet TlUo. B T appearing by affidavit filed iu the otiice of the Clerk of the court atoresaia. tnat the sal a piaintms nave a cause of action against the defendants, and that the delendanta. Hogan Stewart Jane Stewart, Hogan Whetstone, Richard Carlisle ar d Betsey arlisle his wife, are not residente of the State of Indiana, andon motion of A. L. Robinson. Esq., it being ordered hy the court, that the Clerk give notice of the pendency of said action to said non-resident defendants, by publication in the EvaRsville Journal, notice of the pendency of the ai ove entitled action is therefore given to the saH defendants, and that the sa e will staiid for trial at the next April Term. lB56,of the Vanderburgh Circuit Court, to be begun and held at the Couit House in the city of Ev&nsv Ue, on the 3d Moiiday in April, 1856, JACOB LUN KENHEIMER, Clerk. WiiEKiEit Romssox $ Att yi for ri m. rnoTl.3tw ST1TE tit I-' ivnilWl. Vanderburirh Cnnnfn ss In the Vanderburgh Circuit Court, October Term A. D. ia-0. Thomas D. Smith, William R. Sm'th, Jane E . Moniten, find Jonathan B. Moulton, Charles fmith, Robert Smith. Ellen Scott and James B. Scott and Elizabeth Smith, widow and belr of Thomas R. Smith, deceased, . Against Nicholas Longwortb and Snpan Longworth, Wright Smith. Marian A. Selman, Sarah H. Geisendorff, William R Smi h, Jul a S. Winnton, Gorg F. Smith, Oliver Smith. Charles S. Smith, Caroline Morgan and Alice Winston, Heirs of Wriaht Smith, deceased. To iQuiet Tl 9T appearing by amdavitliled ia the court aforesaid, that the defendants in this caurse are all nonresidents of the State of Indiana, tnat a cause of action exists against them, and that thev are necessary parties to said action in relation to real estate; an 1 on motion of A. L. Robinson. Esq , it being ordered by the eourt, that the Clerk give notice of the pendency of said action to the defendants, by publication in the Evansville Journal. Notice of the pendencv of the above entitled action, is therefore given to the said def-ndante, and that the same will stand for trial at the next April Term. 1R56, of the said Vanderburgh Circuit Court, to be begnn and held "i toe i.o on nouse in tne city oi trans vine, on toe tniru jiouaay in April, moti. i JACOB LTJNKENHEIMER, Clerk. WHKEI.IB Roeixsox. lor Pl'BT. oct29-Sw WE COME WITH SONG AND DANCE.' Sliter, Wells & Birch's IINSTRELS! O0MP0SED of twelve Performers, and. each one a Star y will shortly appear iu this city, and give a series of their upenur aau ongina ETHIOPIAN COiVCEItTS. O0t29-tf WE COME AGAIN". Ned Davis7 OLIO M !1T STilE rjiu E cinzeu of EmasvilU re reipectfutlr informed that X thtg ceienrated 1 ro"pj, coiupoaoJ of the most taUnted Performers ia the United States, will giro three only ol their tiKiiiuiinuiB uu UU14U cu iici itvi 11 111 c u iM cviuvuif on Monday, Tuesday and IVetrfiicsday evenings, Nor. 5th, 6th and 7th, on bjard the new steamer 23 JZl. 2ST T o , built expressly for this Company, at the expense ef nearly Eighteen Tlutusand Dollars!!! f with a eapacions Concert Hall, capable of comfortably seat The ooinpany consists of the following Artists: Dir. IO. Iaris tbe Accomplished Uanseus. 111. I'enn li-lir, J.evi IE row 11, J. V. Adams Wm. Pinto, Geo, H eed, S. J,. Woodruff, . C. Campbell, II. IV. K locum, V. It. GriKt, and I5ie Renowned IVKI DAVIS. ÄfsJ Doors open at 6L, o'clock. Concert to commence at 7 o ciocK. precisely rtut. tVAii.N tit. Agent. oet:i(-tf BK KIVKD TO-DAY . filL lit) box Now Herring; SO bags CofTee; 10 bbla Tar; 10 hhds Sugar; octsi TEN NEY & SORENSON. LOCK MAHFACTÜRV. HUTCHINSON is prepared to manufacture Bank, F, street, between Se .ond and Third Jail and ate L.ocks: also it. pairing, shop on Wa;a V . - o . J r ..... n IOOU1-3U1 GE.VLI.N K . O. KIBBI-.D C'APS. SOO.f OO, gueranteed genuine aud of best qualitv, ree'd this day, foraale by S, E. GILBERT & CO.. octSl Svc. near Water. C M V H. A FHiS A small lot for sale by K7 OCtül S. E. GILBERT & CO .Syc. near Water. If It. KAISl.Vg. 50box.sforale low by ljloctil S E. GILBERT k CO., Syc. ne ear Water. J . AI.MO.VD. 5 barrels for sale by ' octl S.K. 3ILBKRT& CO.. Syc. sear Water. jMIKKT lHO. C? 50 b'lls ass'd bailed and charcoal Sheet Iron; 6 do Imitation Russia; ree'd and for sale by oct31 SaM'L ORR. üiiVY B A (JS.--30 bales heavy, ia store and for sale Dy OCtJt OAJTbUKK, TAILS. 500 kg asM Nails, foreale ly. R Kt'EIVEO PER 6TEAMER C BE A LEU. 40 boxes German Soap, 2, lb bars, for sale by oot31 I 4 D. HEIMANN. HJEH STEAMER PALL JOKES. KT 75 sacks assorted Shot; 50 do do Buck Shot; for 'ale by ot3l I & D HEIMANN. iu:novAL, 'WT'E have removed to tbe house formerly known as v oolsey 's Drug Stor-.'" on Mam near First streets. and intend keening a complete assortment rjf Agricultural aud Horticultural Implements, including all the latest inven tions ana improvements, together with a lull supply of r rm and Garden Seeds, aud respectfully invite the attention of rarmets anu uarueners. oot GRANT CARSON CASKS satm9silk, softstrav and gimp bonnets, rcsm -eivea ana tor sale by H. MAGHEE iCo. septitf Evansville, Ind. ML1UAL FIRE I.VIKA. 'K COMPANY OF V'AXDEIIBURUH COtXTY. 1ÄÖ. DIRECTORS: Hohert Barnes, John S. Hopkins, Wm. Jfeilman, Philip Decker, U. D. Allis, Wm. B. Preston, and Win. Baker. THIS Company is now prepared to take risks upon property situate in Town and Country, within the bounds of the counties ofj Vanderburgh, Posey. Gibsou arid Warrick. Application may be made to the Secretary or either of the Directors. WM. BÄKER. Prest. J K K k m i a tf Beb, See'rv. 0Ct2Srtly

INDIANAPOLIS IXSlRANcE COMPANY, OF INDIANAPOLIS, IND, Board or Directors. John D. De'rees Wm. R, Nofsinger. H. W. Talbott. Willis W. Wright, Wm. M. McCarty, Delos Root, E. W. H. Ellis. J.W. Spencer, W. G. Wharton. L, R. Bkomwell. Sec'y. J D. DEFREES, Fres't. RISING SCN INHIRAN IE COMPANY'. OF RISING SCN, IND. Board of Ui rector. S. Hathaway. B. B, Loring, Jacob 0. Wells, Jno. W. Spencer, John Grace. B.J. Hathaway J. r. Ubray, S. F. Covington, J. W. Talbott W. T. Pate. Wm. H. Powell, George Gillespie. B. J. Haihawat, Sec'y. 3. HaTUaWaY. Pres't. The stock of both of these Companiea is owned and their business ia managed by citizens of this St'te; and their operations are confined exclusively to the State of Indiana. Risks taken on Buildings and Merchandize, and also on the oargoea of Klatbeats and Steamboats, at equitably rates of premium by U. C. GWATHMEY, eetJ7-dim , Ag-ut.

EVANSVILLE TO NEW YORK IN 42 IIOVRS VIA EVANSVILLE & CRAWFORDSVILLE ,

RAILROAD, WINTER AERAXGEMEXT. Two Trains Daily, Sundaya Excepted. NO CHANGE or CAB3 tt BAGGAGE TO INDIANAPOLIS. - ON and alter Wednesda Oct. 10th, Trains will run as fol--lows: First Mail Train leaves Kvansville at 11:30 A. M.; arrives at Terre-Uaute at 5:30 P. M. Indianapolis ai 9 P. M. making direct connection with Train on the Belle, fontaine Read for Cleveland, Dunkirk snd New York. Time to New York by this traiu 46 hours. This train atopa it all Way Statious on signal, or notice to Conductor. 4- ? Returning arrives at Evansville at 5 P. M. . Second Night Express leaves Evausville at 6:30 P. il.: arrive' at Terre-Uaute at 12:15 night Indianapolis at 3:30 A. , M.. connecting direct for the East. Time to New York J hours. This Train stops at all way stations south of Vineeunes ou aignal or notice; north ot that point, at Carlisle and ; Sullivan only. t i, Returning arrive at Evansville at 4 A. M. i. Chicago Passengers take train oa the Alton Read at TsrroHaute, going through iu 11 hours. St. Louie passengers take the Ohio Mississippi Railroad, at Yicceanea. FAXES: . From Evansville to Terre Haute..-. t 4 CO do do St. Louis T 15 . do do Indianapolis 6 25 do 'do Cincinnati 8 00 do do Cleveland 13 25 r do do Pittsburgh 15 75 , 3 For through Tickets, orany information, apply at the; fjomnauy'a Depot, head of Loonststreet. Evansville. oet8 J. J. DANIELS, Rup't. TAKEN AT THE SUN BEAM " OPPOSITE THE POSTUFFICRjHA VINA made an entire change in my mammoth 8ky Light, by which I am enabled to take much finer pie- 1 tu res than heretofore, so that I am new prepared to take pie tureeoi all fizea that will compare favorably with any takes ' in the West. l nave also assooiateu wjia me tor a snort time Air. . -Walmsbv. who is an operator of many years experience, by which arrangement, one. or both of us, may alwaya be found '. at the roomn, ready to take pictures. ..,.--) Remember the place opposite the Post Office. -t 1 1 - l . I .. . j , : 1 . . of crp-es at ihort-st notice. oct20tf W. W. TILESTON. - ATTENTION FARMERS. 5,000 Ass'd Friiit Trees for Sale, THE subscriber has at his nurery lb this vicinity, a good, assortment of FearTreea. eonsistingof Apples, Gherriev Pears, Plums. Peaches, etc., eto.- . For particulars, call at my residence, on Walnut St., between Second and Third sts, oct23-lwdlmw PHILIP HOFFMAN. J, LACOHLin, JR I. A. CRANE WM. COOES. CRANE, COOKE &. CO., Water Street, batween Main and Locust streets. LAUGH LI. Y. CRANB CO., On Canal, eor. Main Street, COMMISSION & FOEWAEDING MERCHANTS, T EVANSVILLE. IND. -3 Particular attention paid to purchase and sale of Produce and MercQ.-ndise. oct25tt AT RAMTEL LISTER'S. ANKEE NOTION for November. oct25 G TN Y BAG3. 200 Bales ia store and for nie by oct25 FKEaTON BROS. F P.EH OYSTERS.ocUi 1 chest 50 cans ree'd this, day at COOK'S Family Grocery. : lonPOItATIOS 1NOTICE. rtRDERED. That the owner of Lot No. 11. Unner En.. largement, cause a nana Mae w a!K to be lam along the North-side of said Lot on Water street, extending tbe full wiillh .f w. e-mA w;.h!n . A.. ... . I. V 1 . : . this order, and in default thereof, the Marshal is ordored to -perform said work, and the costs and expenses accruing there- ' by. will be assessed to and collected by aale of said lot, erao much thereof aa will satisfy said lien and eoata. ' - I , By order of the Common Council I 'ect26dl0t WELL H. WALKER. Clerk. xso LAND WAIIRAKTS ANTED Immediately, for which the highest cub. price If will be given by the undersigned. , SAMUEL BATABD. G H. START. oct2Idlw At the Branch Bank. PAYNES MEAT SHOP ijj-, IS now opened for the season at thi 1 et snd em .. Fist treet. between Vine and Sycamore treetsi j --i6u I will keep constantly on hand all kinds of fr.aa Meats of the ' en qialiiies. ami all of them at tu let mar- . ket prices. I would be glad to haV cllls from my old east mere and the public geucrallv. oct22tf WM. PAYNI. Boxes Cheese: UU 10 oz. ;ä Hu.hel Meneures; 35 Bnxe Stanley's 1 ih MulerittliB; 30 Ttas Tennessee Cotton Yart': 6i Bales Cotton Patting So. I aad 1; 15 Ho C"dle Wick; 'JO Pxa S. F. Indgo; 1 Cie Xntmevs: in rtor at d 'or fl. W ' . oc20 l;RR. UAZLLL QO. Hi OT V TOK. 20 Hnshels Sweet Potatoes; 60 do Ir Si. Potatoes, ia stre and tor sale hy oot20 J. W. t S. VICKERY r;K IIK!) II Ti. l Caak received penUiiä. r Kumbow nil for nie by ' "w T r f. o tyirttrtfitv ocf20 i. TV. Cs n . i iun.lil MKl; SALT! FiBLS ., a prime article, ree'd this day via Canal,' from Toledo, and tor sale br JOHN S. MITCHELL. 25Ö WHITE I.IIWE AND CEMENT. 135 DDLS. White Lime; fit do Cement, in store and 9 for sale by oe0 . ORR, DALZELL & CO. C OFFEEv -50 Pag prime new Coffee, in store aad fef üciÄI ORR, DALZELL & CO. sale by Tl'MP Bl'LBS FOtt SALE. HAVING a larger nnmhei' of Tulips than I desire, and ot the handsomest varieties I will dispose of Bnlbsof any variety desired at a low prfoe. Aa this is the time for planting the Bulbs, to bloom next vear. those wishing to obtain them had bettet all earli . My varieties are all double tulips. WM. GRAMM. M. D.. octlfldlm Lamaaeo City, ZIAC WHITE 1'AINT. LBS in staroand for sa e by oct23 PRESTON BROS. 500 CHEESE. 50 boxes just received and for sale by ocl23 PRESTO N BROS. BAHGAINS!-CLOiINO OUTH COLIiUKN & HttttSH UERGKR Will-close out their stock of Dry Goods at great bargains; a tliey wish to change their business. Their stock consists of tood assortment of Winter Goods, stich as Flannels, satinets. Linsevs. DeLainae. Silks. P aids and a general assortment oT Hosiery. Gloves. &o. Those who wish good goods at low pricea hadbettereall and examine before purchasing elsewhere. . . T 1.11.." c ! . !" ! 1. TT WH T. f. T uuLDLft.r 6C ucA3aii&nir&a, octi8 Foster's Block, lt street, below Mala. MATTRESSES AND BED COMFORTS AT COLBURN & HERSHEERGER'S, Foster's Blocs, 1st St., Evansville, Ind. f TTE still continue to manufacture the best Mattrerses of v v every kind to be found in the country, consisting of Hair, Springr. ITIoss, Cottoii arid Shuck, of all sixes. We are willing to show our Mattressea bv tha side of any others, and guarantee they will receive the pre ference. e win sen tnem at wnoiesaie or retail; er make them to order on as favorable terms as they can be found. Bed Comforts of all finalities and sites alwava em band mr made to order. We will be happy to show them to ail Whu' wish to examine. oetts B V- KSK IN GLOVES. A full supply of Short, extra Buckskia Gloves. at CnOK'S octl Family GroceryI HAVE THE ONLY COMPLETE trFl ASSORTMENT of Braas Instruments to be fooad 4J?ia the eit. consisting of Sax Horns, plain; fgj" Sax Horns, German Silver Tip,Sax Horns, with Rotary Valves; Coronet, Trumpets, Trombones, Ophielides.ete., Orders promptly filled, and great care taken in the selection of instrument. W. F. COLBURN, Piano and Melodeon Doaler, octs 78 West Fourth atreet, Cintinnatl, O. , COUPOKATION NOTICE. ORDERED, that the owners of the following Lot, Tis Lots Nos. 89. SO, 91 and 92, Upper Enlargement. Lota Nos. 1. 2. 3. 4, 5 and 6, in Block 32, East Enlargement of the City of Evansville, cause the meto be tilled up so aa to correspond with the Oity gTade, within ten daysaftefthepublicatioa of this notice, atd in default thereof; tbe Marshal ia directed to perform said work and the ooste and expeneee accruing thereby will be assessed to and collected by sale of said Lots, or so much thereof as will satis'y laid lien and cost. By order of the Council. oct27d1()t WELL H. WALKER. CUtH. COUPOKATION NOTICE. ORDERED, that the owner or owners of Lota lying on or adjoining the following Alleys in the City of Evanaville, viz: The Alley in the rear of Lots 89, UC, 91 and 92. Upper Enlargement Alley in the rear of Lota Noa. 13. 114. 115, UK. 12"). 1-6. 127 and 128, Old Plan of said City, and tbe Alley in Block 35, East Enlargement, cauee said Alleys to ba filled up so as to correspond with the City grade, within tea, days after the publication of this notice, and is defaultthere of, tha Marshal is directed to proceed and haVesaid work done and the costs and expenses accruing thereby will be assessed to and collected by sale of said Lots lying upon said Alleys, or so much of the aaroe as will satisfy said lien aad costa. By order of the Conncil. . oct27drt WELL II. WALKER, Tier. , . CORPORATION NOTICE. ORDERED that the owne or owners of lot No. 21 .T. BnlaTgetneut.cCtne a PlankSideWalk to be placed slongthe front of said Lot on First street, and al, along the side t said Lot on Gumstreet, extending the lall widthand depth of said Lot. within ten days alteT the publication of thia order. And fn .r.nii v..T.nr h Mmhal is directed to perform said work aud tli costs' and expenses accruing thereby, shall be assessed to and collected y sale or eaiu a.oi, or so a thereof as will satisfy said lien and costa. Bv order of the Common Council, reiwimt W ELL H. WA LKFTf. Clerk. CO-PAKTNEISSHIP. SHAVE this day associated with me. ia the Seed and Ag ricultnra Implemeat business. Mr. F. S. CARSON, an. will ooatinne the bu.ioea under the tvle of rant Oarson. oct29-ly TH0M.Al-RAf"TJL. fiKOLND SPICE. R EC EI V ED 60 boxes ground Spice for salebv epl9 I. & D. HEIM AN.

o

TH O ITS. "1 bushel extra Oats, received per Cat boat.' at 0I8 COO U S ?iy Grocery.