Evansville Journal, Volume 17, Evansville, Vanderburgh County, 29 September 1866 — Page 4

THE EYAXSVILLE J01UAL. PUBLISHED DAILY BY The Evansville Journal Company.

No. 6 Locust Street, Evansville, Ind. " .SUBSCRIPTION -.TERMS. IN AltVA.VtE.' !... T- . , r . - atfl. lU Daily Journal. One year, by mail 810 oo Six months, by mall I M Three months, by mall , I 00 By the week, payable to carrier 25 TrI-Weekly Journal. One year Six months Weekly Journal. One copy, one yearFive copies, one year Ten copies, one year .... 7 OO 4 OO 2 OO 15 OO I nion Meeting at Noble's Chapel. There will be a Union Meeting on Friday evening, Sept. 28th at 7 o'clock, at Noble's Chapel, Gibson County, (adjoining Scott Township in Vanderburgh County, and Greer Township, In Warrick County). Lieutenant Governor Baker Kmil Bischof, and Colonel James T. jRmbree will address the meeting. There will be music by the C. C. Band and fireworks. The public are respectfully invited to attend. Union Meetings in Yantlofkurgh County Will be held at the following places and times. There will be good speaking in English and German. The Crescent City Band will be on hand to lurnista Vusie, and tnere will be fireworks. ' fr ' The public generally are respectfully invited to attend. Union men will please exert themselves to get out large audiences. The meetings will comineuoe at 7 o'clock: ,,., tyL GEORGE DAMM'S, German Townshi Saturday evening, Sept. 29. ADAM HUFNAGLK'S, Perry Township, Monday evening, October 1. HENRY KUNZ'S, Perry Township, Tuesday evening, October 2d. JAMES' SCHOOL HOUSE, Knight Township, Wednesday evening, OctoberSd". BURCKHARDT'S SCHOOL HOUSH,' Knight Township, Thursday evening, October 4th. WILLIAMSON'S WAREHOUSE,. Union Township, Thursday evening, October itlj. Lieutenant-Governor Baker's Appointments. Lieutenant-Governor Conrad Baker will address the citizens of Warrick County an follows: At Millersburg, Campbell Township, on Wednesday, October 3d, at 1 P. M. At Wesley Chapel, October 3d, at night. At Hall's Grove, Owen Township, on Thursday, October 4th. at 1 P. m. At Boonville, on Friday, October JWi, at At ' Youngblood's Chapel, Anderson Township, on Friday, October 5th, at night. At Newburg, on Saturday, October Tith, at 1 p. m. rr - w We give our usual Religious Intelligence on the second page. We publish our special Jiewi'or ., JIarket Review in the Commercial column. The Ladies will be intefegted iu the artice, on the third page, on th-Fall Fashions. The Courier has a story from Henderson, Ky., about 300 negyoes41rf-this city being members of the Army of the Republic, and that they are armed and drill twice a week in a church in this city! That man must have taken lessons from the poster forger. The daily circulation of the New York Tribune is now a little short of 50,000. The circulation of the weekly is 128,000. The amount paid by the proprietors of the paper for telegraphic dispatches for the month of August was $18,233 75. The charge for advertising in the weekly Tribune is $2 a line. Is the man who opposed the war, voted in favor of the rebel cause, acted with the treasonable Sons of Liberty, and refused to vote a dollar to pay, feed or clothe Union soldiers who were periling their lives for their country, a fit person to be elected to Congress? That Mr. Johnson has issued orders to decapitate all soldiers who attend the Pittsburg Convention is stated on good authority. It will bq like cutting off the heads of the Hydra they will grow again. General Baird has been relieved of his command at New Orleans and ordered to report to General Hooker in the Department of the Lakes. His report on the New Orleans massacre told too much truth. Hon. Henry Secrest, of Greencastle, died on Thursday last. He was a man of decided ability, and well known as a politician of some prominence. We copy a special dispatch to the Indianapolis Journal, giving an ac count of the grand demonstration at Salem in the Second District, where Gov. Morton and Gen. Harrison spoke. The Second District gave the largest Democratic vote of the State at the last Congressi6nal election, and yet the Union men are confident they will elect Gen. Gresiiam. If such is the case, we certainly can, beat Niblack, with his damning record of

treason.

THE KV.-VNSVII.U5 DAILY JOvilSAU

Work, Men, Work! Be of good cheer. The work goes bravely on. The prospect is brightening every day. There ,is no questio'h as to the result. Hut we want' ptle;ttp the majorities mountain h:gh against rebels and rebel sympathuers, i toft! i-t we will hear no. moose of them. We want to make treason odious at the ballot-box. ' You have done noble ervire thus &r ing fcmpaign. But a few clays more remain. In that time tb,ere is pyjph to. clo. hundreds of men in the Democratic iiteks in this county are .doubtful and waveV-d ing". They arte ready to cOine over to the party of loyalty, if we do our duty towards them. Show the reasonableness of our Platform, the Constitutional Amendment. Point out to them the misrepresentations of the Copperhead speakers. Let them see the danger to the country in the success of the Johnsonites. The old Democratic party is falling to pieces. Be active and in earnest. Two hundred votes can be made in the next ten days, if we do our duty. Work faithfully to the last hour of election day. A FaTi "Week" In addition to the State Fair, at Indianapolis, the Gibson County Fair will be held at Princeton, which will be attended by a number of our citizens. The citizens of Princeton extend a hearty welcome to all to come up and visit the Fair, and enjoy the hospitality of the people of that pleasant town. The Henderson Fair, also, is held next week. It promises unusual attractions, and will be, doubUess, well attended by the people of our city.. The steamboat facilities for reaching it will be very good. The week following, commencing October 9th, is the Warrick County Fair, at Boonville. All on one Side. The magnificent success of the Pittsburgh Soldiers' Convention has established the fact, if anything was needed, that the soldiers are united on the political questions of the day. They are arrayed in one solid phalanx against rebels and the friends of rebels. .How great is the contract between the convention h id at Cleve land and the one at Pittsburgh. The Cleveland Convention had all the countenance and assistance which official favor and patronage could give it, and every effort was made to draw out a large attendance, and yet it is certainly ascertained that less than 400 persons were in attendance, and a great majority of them were officers high in rank, mostly of the regular army. At Pittsburgh the delegates are numbered by tens of 'thousands, and of all ranks, but the greater portion being the private soldiers. The numbers and enthusiasm unmistakeably demonstrated the fact that the men who fought the rebels in the field are still united in the determination to secure to themselves and the country the fruits of the victory they have achieved. It is the same all Over the country as we know it to be in our own midst. The great mass of . ... i -rk me soiuicin are against tne I' JUioi i ,1 ..... ..Ill T . . . 1 ... II aCJ UU1IJV II1LIU , , , . ail through the war. And the victory in October will be as decisive as it ! was at Vicksburg and Appomattox Court House. More of It. We have referred to the persistent effort made to injure our friend Niblack by his own party. If Niblack . i .. .. .,, . succeeds at this election, it Will be a wonder. He goes through the .District without life or energy; he can hardly get a decent audience to hear him; no one takes- hold of his eanvass with any interest; his orgahe. will not attempt to defend his record; aud, most of all, the papers of his own party and the President abuse him. We copied the Extra Pay Pyramid from the Cincinnati Enquirer, for v;hieh Niblack voted, and which loas origin -at tl by him, and now we have it again in this form in the Cincinnati Union, another Johnson organ: Extra Pay Pyramid. For each white Soldier, FIFTY DOLLARS. For Each Negro Soldier, One Hundred Dollars. For Each Member of Congress, Four Thousand Dollars!! ft The State Fair comes off next week at Indianapolis. The number of enter ies, alre&iWof$f$; &TP (if.re' and it promises to be an exhibition of great interest. It should be well attended from this part of the State, Half fare arrangements have ' lieen made with all the railroads.

Don't Forget Our County Fair. We call attention to the Fairs to come off next week, but we especially desire to keep our own County Fair before tur peVpIeS If fchouWflJeJmade a great success, and it can be, if the citizens of the County will all xlp what they can. Let the farmers not

only attend, but send to it, the best of the specimens from their fields, orchard-, gardens, pastures and stable. Let our mechanical and industrial in-r tereste be creditably represent MP Evansville claims a reputation for great pmifffctufipc "HI 8 POf tance; we htipe to see the proof of it in the exhibition at the Fair. It should not be forgotten that it is the best possible way of advertising, next to the columns of the Journal. We hope the . ladies are preparing nice samples of fruits, table luxuries, tasty articles of needle work, and specimens of the fine ai ts. Lunkenheimer Begging Union Men to Vote lor Him. We understand that Lunkenheimer, in his peculiar manner, is .dodging about among Union men, b'egging them to vote for him for Treasurer. What right has he to expect the vote of a single Union man? None whatever. His sympathy for rebels and his opposition to the soldiers, in the dark days of the nation, was as open and decided as that of any other Copperhead in Vanderburgh County. And not only so, but he was not willing to come before the people on his own merits, but he must needs go to the Copperhead Convention arid ask Whittlesey, Sergeant White, and Willard to indorse his political soundness. And he now has the effrontery to go to Union men anJ ask them to vote for him, the nominee of a Copperhead Convention. That will not win. True Union men will send him to the party, which nominated him, for his votes. Let him. seek for support at the hands of hif own political friends. Union men will prefer to vote for Col. Ru kinlander, a gallant soldier of the war. The President Coming to His Senses. We have had intimations from Washington for a few days that the President was really becoming aware of he state of popular i'eeliug, and was meditating a backward step. It is almost too ninch to hope1 from his imperious will and bad associations and counsels he ''can, not mistake the sentiment of the publtcf and U may be that it is having its effect upon him. He can plainly see that the people will rebuke hiruat the polls in October, and he may still have enough of the politician left to over-. come his antipathy. There is doubt-4 less some truth in the following dispatch to the Cincinnati Guzette. It is another hopeful sign of the result of the election : New York, Sept. 26.. The significant speech of Gordon Granger on presenting the proceedings of the Cleveland Convention to President Johnsou, was written and arranged In this city, and submitted, before delivery, to the Presi,1 l-v,- ' .... I T t.V.ll l ; soon to be ma(3e his Pl.ivate Seci,.I(irv. It i was written with a view to afford Mr ! Johnson an opportunity to take a first step, frOT" ar' W p'". which It is well understood Id political circjes here he will abandon, for a policy ........ . VI ....... I. I.L T, . 1 I II.. . ... .'1 L 111 V. , ... ., i . , , ""f url"' a,,u that of the Republican party. Although the indorsement ol Granger's views by the President was not very emphatic, it is well known here that he is hastening to abandon his false position. This is the first, though a short step in the right direction. A strong supporter of the President's late policy, a prominent politician of this State and intimate with Mr. Seward, deciarea nere 10-aay inai me iniormaiuvi oi I the Democrats led them to believe that the Republican organization of the " Boys in Blue " was stronger than that of the Wide Awakes of 1800 and more enthusiastic than that of the Log Cabin Men of ISfii. Another one Johnsonized. Rev. M. P. Gaddis, of Cincinnati, who was, a few months ago, one of the most decided Union men. was appointed to office by Johnson, and he at once fell into the company of Copperheads, which had a bad effect on his morals. He was, a few days ago, expelled from the Temple of Honor, for drunkenness, and- is now on trial before the Methodist Conference for immorality. We warn all who contemplate Johuspnizing in this regiuu for the sake of office, that" its effects are damaging to the morals. The Louisville Courier, the leading rebel paper iu Kentucky and one of the most bitter iu the South, has the following on the great Soldiers' Convention ; Tus PinSBtmo Convention. This ia unquestionably a large assemblage, but it is evident every description of clap-trap is resorted to, to give it effect. All the armless and legless soldiers are so disposed of as to give, the biggest dramatic effect to the show. The Radicals are certainly exhibiting both tact and skill in the management of their big show.

SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER 29. 1866.

Every Da.j They Come. rm. XT ?., thortn a : I lit -L T1 X , , Vf- , , Johnson paper, has learned a lesson from the Maine election, and predicts that the Republicans will carry every Northern State it the coming election& The Sun also says: prie political nde, at present clearly, poi nts. i n't hak direct ton, arfid the Southern people have ainple causetp' feel solicitous about the future. And yet,' great a this danger 'manifestly Is1, we can tell the Southe'fn people hw they may avert "it, arjfl blow to" the Radical party in the North the That is. to at once prdve that they are true irtenos, tu"i nox me raeraio, u. uwu fthe tTnlon aiid the freedmen. Let them j ratify the1 C!onlituti6nal Amendment Itearing upnn ' teconstruction. Let them pass such local laws as will give the treed- j men all thr Jocnl risrhtr that are accorded to the wlAt5.PultlAn; Let them deClare BSSfofallowlng atl negroes to " ,...,.. . vote wnu aic lOKiugnui "su , ,..,iu ...i h. tr, t the elective franchise. By that imun-s they would effectually silence the Radical jiins iu the North, Ha the latter party would then have no ground to light upon. The question before the country, the overshowing., question. is simply and purely this: Shall we confess that one Southern rebel is the equal of two Northern white men. or 6hall We establish the equality of men North and South by a Constitutional Enactment? The Union party assert that the Soldier who fought for the Union is the equal of the rebel who foughtygaint it. If you believe that to be true you must vote the Union ticket. If you believe you are the inferior of a South Carolina rebel, and that he ought to have two votes ki your one, vote for . the uominees of the Copperhead party. This is the issue to be decided on the 9th of October. !'iWe ectminerid the following, from the Cincinnati Commercial, to the attention of our Democratic readers, who are having imposed upon them, as a representative man of the party, the individual referred to; and who will be in our city next week to enlighten them as to their duties as voters : "Brick" Pomeroy has a card in the Indianapolis Herald denying that he inserted an article in his paper, previous to the last Presidential election, in which a wish was preferred for the assassination of Abraham Lincoln. Pomeroy is losing his grip. It was the .infamy and recklessness. of his bkatifgtfardtsih that brought him to the offended notice of the public nostril and it is by admitting, not denying', such' charges, that he can hope to maintain his present enviable prominence as a tirstyluts. i,-i$BKcrat." . - lie" fs a stink of the most pungent and aggressive nature, and will find useless all effort to be a perfumo. If he feels stung by the visible contempt his presence excites in any decent cou" munity,; he ought to1 'go home aad write harder and nastier than ever. He Is never more disgusting than when trying to disinfect himself. jgj J'.' j 1 It will be remembered that we published a few days ago a copy of a poster, giving a list of the rebel officers who support the President. We stated that it was being circulated in some of the counties of this District as a campaign document. The Courier, either joeoseh' or seriously,charged that we originated it ourselves. The Now Albany Comni'rriult v,e find, has copied the poster, and says of it: A gentleman who lias lately been making a business tonr through Spencer Countv. found two rntlipr rpmnrbjihlp o n .1 cnir. , j . . Kcsiive ii;inu-uiw posieu up irirouKnou1t . . . rf.,. ,v . .. . . . . . , tne couttty. The first one was gotten up by ! the so'-called National Union party, and contained the names of quite a number of Union Generals who " stand by President Johnson," 4nd .quite-'a number, such as Grant, Sherman and Sheridan, who do i not stand by him, ending with the words, " and a thousand others." Some clever Union man came to the relief of the Copperheads, and published a t Supplement for them, giving the names of some of the thousand others. The ew Tork Clique Giving It Up. The ashmgton correspondent of rr ' j.- sy L i! " r. n n e Cincinnati Gazette has the followthe iug: The New York Conservative leaders, headed by Thurlow "Weed, have been here for several days, nearly frightened out of their wits at the prospect of the forthcoming election in that State. They admit that Hoffman cannot be elected. Thurlow now gives up all hones of the success of "My Policy 'r in the Northern States, j aud in an interview with the Presi- j dqnt to-day, is said to have frankly expressed his" opinion that the liadi-i cal majority in the next Congress, in- i stead of being diminished, will be in- 1 creased. 1 - Notice or EransTille. We clip the following editorial correspondence from the Olney Journal of the 27th : Arrived at Evansville at about 9:20 P. ii., and so illy is Evansville provided with hotels, that we went to three houses before we and other traveler could find lodging, Finally turned in at the Washington and had a good night's rest. Evansville is improving rapidly and is already one of the first cities of the State in commercial importance. And here, also, the Greenville Tailor

I -r -'rwr-'. s-.':

, has lew irieuas save in the ranks ot I ., it rm . TT ..'!... me vvuirct R. yT"'- JTZViTZ fitted un a laree and commodious Club Room- which is well supplied with chairss tabled,' writing material, newspaper fpeeches, Ac.:,, and; t&e citizen or Granger can here pass tniue pleasantly and pro'fitably. The room is open tit all hours and is frfce for all. . Called t be Journal office and was arprised at the great- iaaproyementa made in this oxtenuive printing rhoase wlthim the las year. The Journal is an ably edited newspaper, widely read and of great iniiuonr: and misound as a dollar on aril f the great questions; of the day. Their npw three atorv biuiuuifl is too yuitui 7r,iZTSl- 1 ;il . BOr-ineir wusme, large in wie n-uiiujt. RELIGIOUS. - ' ,",7 T.TT.u.i i'r.-sbv No preaching at the.Cun berUnd I ies terian Church on the coming rW Rev. Mr. Bowdkx having gone to the meet , , , .. tjv, 'i ..-..oi ing of the Syiiod. HabbaUi-Scljool as usual ut l . i 1 1 ft ! W I sep28 d2t Liberal Christian Worship. Rev. D. H. Clark, Unltai1an, will lecture in the Court-House, corner of Main and Third Streets, on Sunday next, 30th lost. Subjects: In the morning "The True UiBcipte ; ? in th evening, " Evil Spirits. Services at the usual hours. The public are cordially invited. EV ADVERTISEMENTS. The Adams Kxpress Company. Evansville. Sept. 21, IN. J THE FOI.LOHINU AKTRXKS, remaining on hand In the office ot the Adams Express Company in this place, if not called lor before Saturday, tne first day of December next, will on that day be sold at publi!anction, for charges. T. UAITHEK, Agent. A 1 casting, C.O.D., Agent Adams Express, Evansville, Ind. 1 package, Auditor Warrick County, BoonviUe, Ind. .... 1 casting, E. Aldrfdgo, Evansville, Ind. 1 box, J. H. Arnold, Cromwell, Ky. 1 box. J J Bradley, 1 package, F Bacon, Evansville, Ind. 1 box, M t: Baker. 1 package, P Brussell, 1 package, J T Raker. V bundle, M Baird, 1 bundle, Mrs C Barthly, 1 bundle, A J Brown, 1 box, C.O.D., M Batemau, 1 box, James 1 Bacon, 1 package, L Bard, 1 package. J J Brose, 1 box. C.O.D., R C Blackwell 1 bundle, N H Barnard, 1 package. V H Bonner, 1 package, G A Barrett, 1 package, JarneN Burns, 1 sack, Mrs E Boil, 1 package, 8 Becker, 1 package, B Baum, i 1- . ... ir ik i : . , . 1 box, J H Baker & Bro, ii j . 1 1 j Greenville, Ky. i. roils, Sergt H Carter, Evansville, Ind, 1 ii:wkniri' Msii'iiie un nlntrliaiil. 1 box. EL ColoT Millersburg 1 bundle: trees, U.O.D., J. Campbell, Evansville, Ind. 2 packages, J. f'lark, . Evanville, Ind.' 1 package, J N tfrfsoh, 1 bojs, C Qna A Son, 1 piano stool, C E (,'oleman, , "... i , . . ....... 1 package, Major AC Clancy, 1 trunk. A Calugan, VI' ! valise, John Copppck. 1 package, P Cast; 1 " i packages. Crane, Brown & Go, " I 1 package, C.O.D., E J Dobell, " 1 package, F J Duck, " 1 package, W S Drew, " 1 box, G Daum, " 1 r. box. Miss H Davis. Boonville. Ind ; 1 box, Mrs J J Deruick, New Harmony, Itrd" 1 box, F Elsr-y. Evansville, Ind. 1 box, F M Ernmerson, " ! 1 package, Publishers Enquirer, Boonville, i Ind. r 1 bundle, G W Finch, Evansville, Ind. 1 package, J W Karrall, " i 1 package, L F link " i 1 package, H Fridock, " j I package, u r isner, 1 casting, C Freese, " 1 package, N Felch, New Harmony, Ind. 1 box, Ford & Fitton, " 1 trunk, T Qalther, Evansville, Ind. 1 k. sack, R Garriway, " 1 roll. John B Garratt. " ' 1 package, E A Griffin, " I box, P L G-eissler, ' 1 box, K ti ..rail. " ! 1 package, C.O.D., BGllpatrick, " 1 bundle, T Godfrey, " : 1 pel, Gunboat Tippecanoe, " ! 1 trunk, T G Humbolt, " ; 1 package, J B Hudspeth, Boonville, Ind. 1 box, H Hitchcrolt, 1 box, A C Dallock, i 1 c. ban. W Hoard. hite ounty Evansville, Ind. 1 package, C.O.D., Wm Haynes, " : 1 oackatze. S Hammer. " I sack and , att., C.O.D., J H Hart, I Evansville. Ind. 1 package, C.O.IJ., J li nun, i ankeetown, Ind. 1 package, T M Hlemart, Evansville, Ind. 1 package, M Harmann, Boonville, Ind. 1 package. N E Haines, St. Reynolds, Ind. I bundle castings, Hornbrook A Co., Evansville, Ind. 1 box, C Henman, Evansville, Ind. I and J 1 package. Clsabert, Weaugan, Ky. (care J Hillman, Morgantown. Ky.) 1 package, Iglehart Bro., Evansville, Ind. 1 package, S Johnson, ' i l box, Mary a Johns, i 1 package, J M Jacobs, i package, Evansviiio l box, or juuson, package, l-.vaiisvliio journal company, Evansville, lntt. 1 package, A L Jevengan, Greenville, Ky. 1 package, A B Jones, New Harmony, ind. 1 box, Dr. Kennedy, Evansville, Ind. 1 package, J W Knowles, Cyn 1 nackaSe. C.O.D.. J J Kris, fcvi ,-nthiana, Ind. illte.Ind 1 package, N H Kerth, 1 package, M B Kuggan, 1 package, W M Knight i l box, w . ii.ey RK?kport, Ind. Mt. Ycruou, Ind. 1 package, E. Kandker, I. 1 k ; ika att, J B Lyman, Evansvllle.Ind. l pacitagc :kage. 1 A Laird, c, W Loranz 1 box, I S Dinoford, Hobbsviile. Ind. 1 c box, I Miller, Evansville, Ind. 1 package. J Mavner, Nash Station, Ind. 1 package, Drv A McReynolds, Evansville. 1 c box, J Metcalf, " 1 package. P C Meklnson, 1 bundle, M Mclntyre, 1 box, I H Moore, 1 box, O.O.D., E S Morris, 1 box, Mr.C Mullet, 1 oackaue.A J Mullan. 1 packaue, J W Messick, 1 package, Matthews &: r , m ilage, ww ... ...... . . , l box, l m Miteneu. 1 package. I H Maddox, 2 boxes, H H McCook, 1 package H B S Marten, 1 package, A McDonald, 1 package, J S Manning, 1 package, W C Mmison, CarrrUle, Ky. Cercle, Ky. Brown vllle, Ind Evansville, Ind, 1 package, Ernst Myer, I box, H. Marlln, 1 package, John Magin, 1 box, S. B. McKee, 1 box, H. McCool, jH 2 boxes, J. Newgait, Evansville, Ind, Mulwayvlnd. Boonville, Ind. Smithland, Ky.

Evansville. Ind. 14 castings; No mark. 21 package D oundles. - ba-skets 1 t.word, 1 sickle, 1 trunk. V gft li 4' 2 c. bags, ri 1 machine, package, C.O.i), P. Q. O'Riley, Evans---vine, inn: package, J. H. Bwen, ImMM. H. L. Drton, lfcoi, J. C.TjweBtj yox, OttoSplUeT, Evansvllle, Ind. (4 , Rook port. Ind Wiale, C.iSf., Wm. Powens; Evansville, fyox, PresMent Agricultural Society, Evransvuicmna. v 1 package. Jphu-Patton. Evansville, Ind. )ackag,"T. R. fherris, rpaclragcWio. Phillips, ,1 boxi PassengeiS Vdp acMceH. J. Plumbe. 1 nox, A. FjPavtbt t , Boon v ile, I nd. 1 trunk. J.'-W. PUtcbard. Mt. VeriiAn. Ind. j-oll leather, P. Petrovious. Evansville, lntft i, 1)ox.W. Pike EvWLsvflTe, Ind. Jiui, Charles Parker, " t k r Hiox. Mr A. P. Rice, " - 1 box, Johjj G. W. Raflln, - " 1 package! A. Keinert, " 1 package, S. Ricke, " A imckage.HJ.O.Dy Capt. A. O. Roselncranz, v,Evansvllle, lad. Ypackage, J. N.oss, Evai-sviHe, Ind. 1 package, C. Rieser, " l4ox, L. n. Razor, Boonville, Ind. Mkix. C.OJ., L. B. Razor. " 1 package; RobURlngo, "a 1 package, IT. W. Randall, " JL package, 'Rawlins, K. & Co., New HawTmony, In.il. 1 package, J. W. & S. Robb, Stewaftsvllle, .Ind. , S 1 package, J Simon, EvansvlBe, Ind, 1 box, A A Short, " " 1 c. box, VBchuler, 1 package V W-andlfer, " 1 box. Dr. DSltae-l, " Eackage, c. o. d., A Steinback, " " ale, J Sweden, " J 1 package, W E fimedley, " " 1 package, O Schunk, " ' 1 package, (j I sldmore, " 8 1 box, Rev it1 Schrenk, " 1 package, R Schmidt, " 1 packageSfuith & R, New Harmony, Ind. T 1 box, B Taylor. Evansville, Ind. 1 paekage, Mrs J R Tyner, " 1 box. J'W. Tweedy, " 1 parcel, L J Taylor, " 1 bal. J M Wade. .Wadesville, Ind. 1 package. e. o. d., Chas Wells, Evansville, Ind. - 1 package, Jas F Walker.." " 1 packager, o. d. W Wach. 1 package, Washington House, " 1 package, BenJ Welker, " 1 package, c. o. d. Mrs J Wadson " 1 package", F Wilson, ' 1 packagrSera;t Woods, " 1 package, P Walters, " 1 package. J E Warden, " l$astg. c.o. d. J B Wilson, ("ynthiana, ind. 1 package, M Wilkinson, Boonville, Ind. 1 package, P J Wilson, LuKausport, Ky. Y ami 1 package, S J Young. Evanrille, Ind. 1 package, Miss J Young, - . Pbox, J tcmm Lynnvllle, Ind. 1 package, 1 Zimmerman, FOR RENT. FOR KENT FARM One ofejhe best tk'arms In Vanderburgh County, containing about '250 acres in cultivatjou, with comfortable houses . and out-buildings. This farm Will be leased for five years, on guoitterms. rlnijuireof AtVAH JOHNSON, Third Htreetv.beC Main anPLocust. WANTED. WASTIDSAPK - A seoond-hand Safe. Inmilreat E seiSMflw- SuNNTAW&OAMBI.I.s. WAWTKI) SITUATION. A young Girrtan, who understands bookkeeping, wishes a sit nation in a dry-goods house, where he could learn the trade. References given. Address J. K. IT Ifivans ville l'ost-uiliee. sepffl d8t W With fronf i:7.-,')lN"t t ltfvk in a firsT-clas' Patent Kiaht for aiidcrliiirgh County. For particulars, address W. D. I.KWIS. Box Princeton, Ind. sep'it! d'2w W M"i;-.;lN;tfS Male or y. umio) "Can cleartoO per week at their own home, in a light. aul h6nfiibl btWIness. Any person having a few hours maily to spend will find this a good paying business. Address, sending stamp, for full particulars, E. R, Lockwood, Detroit, Mich. sep34 dtk.wlt ' :' AXTEDWV r-'I;iIO! SORGIld! SORGHUM! Cash paid for Sorgho Syrup, one to one thousand barrels. BROWN, BTTTLER & CO., Grocers and Commission Merchants, Dealers In Syrups, Sugar, Sorgho, Spices, Colfee, Tea, 4c, tc. No. 44 Walnut Street. seplS d:im Cincinnati, Ohio. W.V TED -PIHME BAKLKV; MlM. 0,000 bushels Prime Barley wanted immediately by COOK A RICE, at the City Brewery, for which they will pay SI 25 per bushel. sepSJ dlw,w6t t WAXTED-TO FCKNISH MTO&AG K, and give Insurance In case of Fire or Damage, on all classes of OoosVr Merchandise, Household I-urnilure., Missing FieiabLN, Ac, Ac. at GBESHAM & CO.'S. No. 2 Mi .e!ircr' Building, sepj dim North First Street. FOR SALE. -EK )Att;-A complete set f Tiineis X tooN. with souhie . -nears an. i rollers. Isqaire of w. w. sua:-. von. Bull's Hen. I. September 13. septhl lm. Valuable Pi opertj for sale. WM. T. PAUE, 1Q-. OFJTCRS FOR sale his residence in the -ity of Evansville. This property consist Of a large and well-arraniie.l dweniilk-hOnse. ten valuable lots, well set in fruit and .shade trees, with all the conveniences of a pleasant This property wftl fie sold cTn-apfftud on terms to suit tiajuiuchaser. Applv SHAi KI.KKoUI) BOKNBKUOK, auSdtf Real Estate Agents. FOR BALE SHINGLE AND I.ATH MACHINE Located corner Ninth Street and the canal. This machine is convenient to timber, and is in good order, including steam engine and fixture, j For further particulars, inquire at the machine, or at my residence, on Sixth Street, between Walnut and Chestnut. au2dim GEORGE MI1NTZKR. BOARDING. BO.VRBINii. A few more gentlemen wishing private boarding can be accommodated at Mrs. A. E. BEESLEY S, on Fourth Street, between Mulberry and Gum. sepSSdlw Choice Family Flour. C A BABBEM EXTRA 117AI.ITT 3J FhOl.R, Irum New WheaU-we solicit for It a trial on hand and Jbr sale bv ni "worn bros.

1 box, W. Nelson

S. H. BARTQK. . .. f., V. If . AUCXAX. . .. , BLACKMOKE. S. M. BARTON 4 CO., Commjssion and Torwardimi MERCHANTS, 17 Tchoupitonlas Street, NEW ORLEANS, LA.

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