Evansville Journal, Volume 18, Evansville, Vanderburgh County, 14 October 1867 — Page 4

THE '"VKFVi! LE DAILY .'08 "AT: MONDAY. OCTOBER 14 18fi7.

SfliK EVANSVILLE JOURNAL

FUBLMHII) DAILY BT The Evansville Journal Company. Jf o. 6 Locust Street, Evansville, Ind. SUBSCRIPTION TERMS IN ADVANCE. Dallv Joaraal. O nn tmp. bT mail... Bix months, by mall o DO as VhMA rTi tVi u V. XT mail Et the weet. capable to carrier TrI-Weekly JnrMl. - One year . . , . -. w .- Biz months.............-. - M Weekly Journal. Oae copy, one year .... . 9 3 OO F.ve copies, one y eg r ......... 2 22 itn copies, one year 19 W Agents for Jiht -Jsarnal. ' - - James L. Thorstos, Princeton, Ind. Cat. Levi Ferguson, Petersburgh, Ind. Harry K. Smith, Washington, Ind. W. J. I- Hemmeuway, Boonville, Ind. C. K. I-i.B ruler, Newbargh, Ind. ; John M. Lockwood.MU Vernon, Ind. J. At. Foster, Fort Branch, Ind. J. W. Weavek, Posey viUe, Ind. t. E. Cokwin, Somervllle, Ind. Cant-WniTcro.fynthlana Ind. ", E. J. KotiEfc, New Harmons i Ind. - -Q. A. Harper, Owensvllle, Ind. Harvey Bond, Hazleton, Ind. Thos. .Mci.VrcHEN.andersville. Ind. - . Tjrbin Maris, Black JlawkMiUs, Ind.1' t They will also receive and forward to us Ciders for Binding and Job Printing. Important to Advertisers. The circulation ofnh? JbtkSfAtrin the City of Evansville is three time as large as that of jany other, nevstvaper. Our circulation in Indiana and Illinois is greater 'tlJiw any other newspaper published in thi$ .City , . . . In Kentucky it is more than all the Other Evansville papers combined. To CorrcsUli fleets. -'MJ "Y7c never notice eommunicatiens not accompanied with the name of the author, who must be made known to us if unacquainted. ' ' ' Write on only one side of the paper. Don't write unless ouj hare some thing to say of interest to the public; and be as brief as the subject will allow. -: ... i ' i. : : - - The publication ef a communication is no evidence that the editors adopt its sentiments. . The author is alone responsible for them. Communications should be addressed to the " Editors of the JoTJKNAL," and not to individuals. NEWS ITEMS. Gold closed In New York Saturday at 114. uenerai nays- majority lor governor oi Ohio is now set down at 3,168. It does not seem probable that there will beany changes in the Cabinet till after the New York State election. ' " The 125th regiment of colored - volunteer troops have been ordered to Louisville for muster out. - ; ; v. .' Matt S. Ward, editor of the Polar Star died at Memphis on the 12th Inst., of conJestive chills. - - j . ; i ' S The negotiations between Andy and the New York Democracy for the purpose of beating the quarrel between them are still pending. " " ' w General Sherman has left "Washington, and is now on his way back to Saint Louis, where he expects to meet the Indian Commissioners. The yellow fever is reported quite bad la Memphis. For the week ending the 12th, -thirty-three deaths from yellow fever were reported. Several of the Democratic Representatives in Oh o have small majorities, and the official count may possibly throw some of them out, but not enough to change the complexion of the House. The Democracy of Ohio are already canvassing the Senatorial question. Tburman is the favorite -candidate, and will proba

bly be the n44 Pendleton', wlj ;bejferi well as pood report, will not hcie-

iormiuaoie opponent n ne aesires me place. There Is a general disposition 'to drop Vallandighcm Great ezcitenMpoet.ttte-ent pf.tlje election In Ohio has been exhibited In

Richmond, Virginia. .It is expected that the late elections will change the whole curient of recoosJincUoo jtj; .? i xf The American Bank Note Company It ive decided t bat the alleged spurious 7-30 bsnd are really counterfeit. It is supposed they were executed In Europe, where it is kns n that S70.000 worth of coupons o! these notes havo been redeemed by the Treasury. f f ; H.iii At - The dispatches from Paris state that the affairs of litly,ar very grave-, The general belief is that the whole nation will follow Garibaldi in his efforts to restore Koine to Italy. Victor Emanuel will soon pass to the Roman " frontier to procralmJ Rome as a part of his kingdom. "" " -' ' L.iii ( INDIAXA ITEMS, i .JC. Monroe County ; elects the Republican ticket bva mpjority of about 150 votes. , t m k tV i The South Bend Register is out in an editorial article on the sublect, of,tvr racing at Fairs. The practice is condemned by that paper in strong language. i.Su A new paper to be called the Rockville jidvertis'i- I soon to be pub'ishel at that place. I: will be edited and published by 33. J. Hughes, Esq. The Ind.anipolls Gas Company report for the iuxut'i of September" the manufacture of 2,4 ii.OJO cubic feet of gas, on which a tax of 5tG 92 was paid. The earnings of the Bellefontaine Railroad for the. month! of September were $33,215. The semi annual dividend of the road, lust declared Js flJ6,800. O i f " I Hon. Sch lyler Colfax ihasJ accepted the urgent iuvitaiion of the Wisconsin State Committee, to make'ltoar speeches in that Btate. The first speech will be made at Racine, on th 15'h lnstjthe last at MaditoB.ontbentfjji , tr '; ; ; fc'KAKTIii'l ,-.., .. , ' :

The co..nersville Times says that Messrs. Powell St CaldweU cava threshed with a machiue, this season, in Lafayette and WayDe coonties, 12,623 bushels of wheat and 3 5W4 bushels of oats. The county jail at Torre Haute contains twenty-three prisoners. Fourteen axe charged with larceny, one with murder, one for forgery, and the others are confined on various trivial charges.

HEXTTCKT ITCHB. Mr. Golden, with nla excellent dramatic company, baa been playing In Owensboro. The Monitor speaks highly of the performances. ': .' ! Ml A I The tobacco crop In some portions of Kentucky has been greatly injured by the late frosts. Tha prospect before that- wfcS not at all nattering; it Is less so now. At Hebardsville. Henderson County, a great religions revival Is In progress, which is increasing In interest. Rev. Mr. Maple and Mr. Hatchett, Baptist ministers of Owensboro, are officiating Blxt persenW have joined the church. Burglars continue to ply their vacation with good success In Louisville; Last Wednesday night a storeon Main Street in that city, was entered and robbed of abou KOO worth of shoes. ' C. V. Veach ana J. J. Crook, of Jeffersonville, hired a bnggy at that place, visf ilfed Louhwille, got drunk, smashed np the buggy, got arresledv were lodged, in Jail. J and finally returned lb Jtefftirsonville' nni der the charge of stealing, : ' bnggy. Bpstnesp young pieuj thy! are..,, i V James Hlnkle, of Lexington, while -attempting to get on some cars that were, in. motion, at Paris ia'st'TYiesday, lost his hold and fell nnder the.nj. jiJing j-les cptfig

The Lexmgq. papers-'contaln dmade. relatk with- Louisville, ,but

sion of th,e Fayette'oantyt'onrt upon the question 'of the validity of the subscription of 5.0,000 to the Mt. Vernon road. 1 It decides that th- lax did not rec ivea nla jority of the qualified rorers-oftiie county. It is contended that this decision Is final. t In the past week there have been ship ped from Eminence, '.3p01jgfCj en route for Tennessee, to be lea Dy a com pany that wants 10,000 head. The farmers of Franklin Counts? tel organized a stock association, and from the Interest manifested Jn it t,wijl -be a decided success", and prove 'very Useful. (Borne of the most enterprising farmers in Kentucky live in Frankfort, and a great deal of good stork is owned there. . GeaeraJ Grant. " r . We publish in this issue a sketch of the remarks of the-JHourJEk B- Wasb' burne, of Illinois, concerning General Grant's political views and position. They will be especially interesting just now in view of the recent events, which have made his nomination . for the. Presidency the more probable. It will be seen that Mr. Washburne corrects an impression that had been generally accepted as a fact that Gen. Grant never was a Democrat, but that he came of good old Whig stock, A knowledge of this fact will not lessen the admiration entertained ' for the General by many of our readers. The Chicago Tribune, from which we quote the report, remarks truly: " Mr. Washburne's intimate personal relations" with General; Grant euable him to understand the great chieftain's views and opinions on public questions more eorrectly, perhaps; than any other man. He spent several days in Washington, quite recently, as the guest of the General, and the speech is a reply to the questions propounded by his old neighbors and friends in relation to the position the General occupied on questions of the deepest public 'concern. "After having.Tead this authentic exposition of '.the General's views, feelings, and political status, we opine that Republicans who have given the General their confidence, through evil after be afflicted .by the croakings of hdoubtinsr Thomases, or -insulted by the insinuations of Copperheads that he Va oot a reliable. straightforward, Radical Republican: Prof. Ballantine. We are pleased to soticft that the .Board of j Trus tees of the State University have elected Prof. E.i Ballantine; la teof Lane Theological Seminary, to the Professorship of Greek. Professor Ballantine is a ripe classical scholar and an accomplished Christian, and we congratulate -the. Board- upon tha wisdom of their choice.) 1 He i.wag Jor several years a Professer in the State University, and endeared himself to many hundreds of ;rhe old students of. that institution, wno win learn oi ma return with much pleasure.. tj . . Thk Henderson Reporter, like a peat many other rebel8, lastlweek' was greatly rejoiced at the report that the City of Evansville had given : majority against Captain DARLING; the Radical candidate for Sheriff.' It brought ut its rooster, but lie crowed op soon over that victory. Evansvilie was able to" give Ciptain Darling a vear majority last, .Tuesday, with a margin of four hundred, Republicans who remained away from the polls, as the official returns clear ly show. EvairsTiiiris still loyalto the soldiers ..nsu. the Unioaf.and It will be many a daybefore, it will giye KentuckjiConfederates ,an; occasion to'reToTcTcIver their apostasy " . .ty i M :iai i vn mi:

' 1 Geri.Bdjle's Letter. : "The lettef whTchJ'wepubTT5hrrom ' General J. T. Boyle," the President of the Evansville, Henderson & Nashville railroad, will be found of special interest io our ' citizens.' It gives us a better understanding than we have before had-of the condition and prospects of lh.e company; of-, the Henderson City bonds, and the views and feelings of the1 managers' of the enterprise. The progress of the Southern end of the road is quite satisfactory, and should be an incentive Cd those interested, in the extension of the Northern', e.nld,and . the early completion of the. whole .Jiney The citizens of Christian County ' (Hopkinsville,) it appears, have taken the whittle" issue of their own ? bonds at home, ancl are soon to have a railroad connection wih Nashville r and Louisville. 1Thfe people of Henderson County .are as fully able to take an equal amouhVof ttielr own-bonds,' and" we earnestly hope to see them do so. It is certainly truev as (Gen. ,Boyle tes, thit Hendersbcmnty'tlniti Evansville are interested in pushing

t t,he Road through, to early completion, JL-lvJ-i-ii i'.L nui-y auu especially bu now, aa iiupkiuswillf boa. iucJL a DEOmLeing. prospect ,ot., raiiroaa connection, . i wut not nlybring that county into direct will hifl a tpmrlflnr-v to rtnvs to that city the trade : of ' IIdpkiii3 and paldweir jCouutiea.-- With-, business connections once established 'in that direction it will 'be much nibfe' diffiLcut, to direct them towards Evansvine ana 9uaerguH!i il l ,f wy We are at some loss, however, to understand what GeueralCBoYLE 'refers to in his seeming complaint against the city of Evansville. We were not before aware that this city was standing in the way of the progress or completion,,, of "the .' Road. We weres under the impression that the subscription proposed to be. made by our city, waa acceptable to' the officers and directors of t he Company, and we have not heard that the' city authorities had manifested any unwillingness to: ratify the vote 'of the people, when the time ' contemplated should arrive. We do know that a full and free ..conference wa&..hadbe-u tween a number of our leading pit!-, cena and the representatives of the Company, and that , the conditions upon v which "f khe " proposition bf taking stock should be submitted to a vote in this city, , were at that conference agreed upon. t , It . was . then fully understood that the conditions were acceptable to the . Company. They were certainly more liberal than many of our citizens, deeply interested in our prosperity, considere'd compatible with the city's safety and interest. But they were content to defer their own judgment to the wishes and views of the Railroad managers, and jt was understood that we should unite upon the conditions in asking the voters of Evansville toauthorize the Council to take , the' stock. By the tacit support and ac-' quiescence of many, who had most strongly opposed the conditions, the subscription was carried against much smothered opposition and prejudice.. And, as we have stated, we have heard of nothinp on. the part of our officials or citizens which' would indicate any indisposition to conform to the'eonditions agreed upon. Evansville stands ready to do the 'portion of work assigned, her, when'Hehderson and the; Company shall have reached the point agreed upotf..1. ' Until, that time,: we cannot justly pel-charged with standing in the way: of; the progress of the great enterprise. " , ' mm , Tue two statements which have been formally put forth by the Secretary of the Treasury one in reference to the gold payment of' the Fivef Twenty Bonds, and the other in ref erence to alleged frauds in the issue of public stocks are of such a character as to increase the public"' faith in the; national credit. . In : making the declaration' that the faith of the Government is pledged to pay .the Fi-T-e Bond, ,hf0 ?i?,'i0Ln.-. A'!1rectly against both Bctler and Pen dlbton. i Brave Little Crawford. s .Wiile the elections have generally been disastrous to tbe Union cause, it is pleasant to point to the result in L littleCrawford, and to say with pride that she Has nooly redeemect.Ji.erself, in one of the most warmly contested elections they have had for twenty J ears. Walter L. Seacat; a staunch. Lepublican, was elected Clerk by 120 majority, being a gain of 145 over last yeaTTThere are few men who more folly deserved to be' elected than Mr.Seacat, whose steadfast5 loyalty: and "uadoubted honesty had gained him' the respect of ah parties. JVew Al bany Commercial; i'ii n l' --'

!? - Tliej:cactlOB.w The'TJemocracy Tiave "been' making the best of their victories of last Tuesday in a grand jubilation. While its substantial fruits are small, leafing the Congressional strength of the parties unchanged, except by the election by the Democracy of General Sam. Cary, in .Cincinnati, a negrosuffrage, temperance Republican, and the States under the control of loyal governors, our opponents claim to read in the result la great "reaction! " a mighty revolution," which will in 1868 hurl the Republican party from power,, and revolutionize, Jhe policy of the Government under the auspices! of that party, which has opposed every distinctive principle of the war and the amended Constitution of the country. "But the - : experience of past elections teaches us that the Democracy are basing, large expectations " upon unwarranted facts. It is not the first or -the : taost complete defeat which; jthe Republican-' party has sustained. Ve have borne more damaging blows thantbe oneof last Tuesday, and yet" have 'been" able' to meet and Overwhelm our . enemy . at th"e''!ftrst crasiet..!,Our,.'reader3'Jhate

Ldouhtles had fresh, ip their memorieg the result fT-the election in 18G2, when we were" so disastrously routed 1 Vi'.Y-jt rl'Tpirbtirgn' CotVnty flrifT' In iTili State. It; was onft'-pf t the "3ffehett. which Vas-to ot. sthe . Deniogr5ftet party. Dac- loto p?wer,-rai ineir newborn hopes were soon blasted. Yet they had more occasion then to rejoice than now. : Just'recall the result of that year's election. jMaij?4 tf;b,nt ; 6,025 Republican majority, and one Democrat was elected to Congress. New Hampshire gave 3,798 Democratic majority for Governor, and elected one Democrat to Congress. New York went Democratic on the State ticket by 10,752, electing-- Seymour Governor and seventeen members of Congress of the same ilk against fourteen Republicans: ; f3 i v : ? ; Pennsylvania went Democratic by 3,524, and elected thirteen Democrats to Congress against eleven Republicans.;'; ; i ; . . -. New Jersey voted the same way by 14JS3Z-majority, and elected four Democrats to Congress to one Republican. ' " ' ' " ' , Ohio went Democratic by 5,577, and elected fourtee Democratic Congressmen against five Republicans.' ' r Indiana went Democratic by 9,543, and elected seven Democrats against four Republicans. Illinois also went Democratic by 16,546, and elected nine Democrats to five Republicans. ' i: In Michigan,' the Republican majority was cut down to 6,614, and one Congressman was lost. Wisconsin went Democratic by 1,167 votes, and elected three Democratic Congressmen against three Republicans. .. The Democratic organs and politicians were perfectly wild over these tremendous "gains" and " popular revolutions." But what benefits did they derive from them? It wa3 only a temporary repulse of the party, whose grandnmsion ,at was. to , put X odwo tne reDemon, give freedom to the slaves, and Qstaby3.1 .the iUnioa upon ;4 basis from which it could never again be shaken ' by traitors or their Copperhead ailies. Is At the next eleetton there was a swing back of the political pendulum, and the party wmcn. appeared just ready to grasp the reins of government, were. overwhelmingly defeated'" everywhere! Every State that was lost in 1862, was recovered in 1863 and 1864". " The " reaction xf 1867 bea'rs no comparison to that of 1863, and while it is natural for the Democracy to rejoice, there is no occasion for Republicans to lose confidence in the future or falter in , their party attachments. The experience of last Tuesday has been more dearly bought than we desired,'; but it was necessary, possibly, to save us from defeat in the great rresiaentiai contest of 1868. With conn8el5 ..d c d d.te, ,e .ill .weep th. cfwitl urifri such a victory as that which elected Abraham Lincoln in 1864. The growth and progress5 of rolitical reform in the Austrian E during the last"yHr7re""'ahiong' the most' remarkable things in the recent internal polity of any of the European nations. The military system, the poUticaH system, ' the financial system, and, in fact, the entire organic framework of the ancient Austrian Empire, have been re-organized and reformed; and if Austria enjoys a few years of peace, she may reappear as a sreater and etronirer nower than ever. Barb a Von Becst ia proving himself

1

an exceedingly able statesmanand he has evidently less fear of free principles than either Bismarck or NApoleon. The military disasters, of a country have rarely produced such beneficent results as Austria has gathered from Sadowa. We hare the following additional returns from the various counties in this State: Crawford County gives one hundred and thirty Republican majority Republican gain of one .huodred .and fifty. Harrison County gives one hundred and twenty-seven Republican majority Republic " ga0 P3.Jlu'l,iJ and fifty, . Ohio County gives a Republican majority of twg hundred and twelve a Republican'gamt y " " Washington County gives a Democratic majority of two hundred a Democratic loss of tw hundred. Clarke County gves'a "Democratic majority of three hundred ; a Democratic loss fouTbuadred'and fifty. Orange j County gives a Democratic majority of three; a small Democratic loss. The Republicans will contest

the election 'iti this"; county on the ground of frauds ; .-. v .'Th'ef Republican gain in Whitley 4 County is 'one hundred. lhe Kepuohcan gaj. fyocmskq County is fifty Pike'iCrfuh'f -lhe 'Republicanselect the i whole ticket. Gardener, Republican candidatet for j.C(o mm 9,u Pleas Judge, carries thl County by a majority of 38, and Crow, the Repub lican candidate for. Sheriff, by a ma jority of 68. Mjr.j.p. jStewart's ma jority tor county commissioner is 131." Good for Pik E. II. & S. tUILRO VD. Letter from General Boyle. The following letter from General Boyle, President of the Evansville, Henderson & Nashville Railroad, to Grant Green, Esq., of Hender son, appeared in tbg Henderson Re porter of last week. Mr. Green, in his letter to the Reporter, in enclos ingGen. Boyle's letter, urges upon the people of 'Henderson, who have the money, to invest iur their City lionds at once as a -safe and paying investment, aside from the general interest they have in the completion of the Road; and says, " we must do everything in pur power to aid him, or the work may not be 'completed before other schemes and enterprises are carried out in such a way as to lessen the value of our road, as Gen Boyle states io his :letter." GENERAL BOYLE 8 LETTER. Hesdebson, Kv., Oct. 4, 1807. Grant Grees, Esq. Dear Sir: If the. people ofHenderson County and City will take the bonds issued to the Railroad, the Road can be built to Slaughtersville or Prathersville before the close of tljiyear. -The road bed is in condition to Teceive the su Derstructure for twentv miles. We nave laid down and have ready, to put down, in all, seven. tuiies or iron. MVe have a locomotive and cars forming an. excellent construction ctrain. Jf you can sell the bonds and purchase iiuBiruu, x vwiit narQ it iaia ana run I .1. T Ml 1 . 1 1 ' i the ears to gkighttrstille. J It is" of the greatest importance to Henderson and Evansville that the road be built to Madisonville without delay. The peopled-of. -Christian County bought all of the bonds of their County, and, I have purchased the iron to lay the" track from the State line to Hopkinsville. I believe the road can' "be completed to Hod kinsville' and that place brought into Railroad connection. with .Nashville and Lousville before the 1st day of January next. The road will be constructed to the Coal Mines, North of Hopk insville, and to Madisonville, or its vicinity, giving a, Railroad connection directly with Louisville, and Nashville. This will necessarily divert the trade and business of Hopkins, Trigg, Caldwell, Christian and other counties to Louisville and Nashville. Once in that channel, the trade will remain there. Are Henderson and Evansville prepared tO abandon competion for the trade and business ot the entire country South of them? . . , I need not say to you that it is the interest and duty of- the Railroad Company to direct its energies and use its means to reach the coal mines from the south. It'is evidently certain that the road will be built into Hopkinsville from the south before it is ' built to Madisonville from the north, unless'the " pedpleof Jiender-son-and Evansville will give their aid at once. The failure of your people to take the bonds, as the people of Christian did, and the refusal of Evansville to give any aid except on conditions that render their subscription valueless to the enterprise, will result in the road's being built very slowly from the north. . . , . i . . If Evansville will render a fair and prompt aid to the road, it can be built and she will have an outlet for her trade and commerce.. ; If . Evansville will relieve her. subscription of the conditions that render t . useless to I

the company, and will purchase the iron with the-proceeds of the sub-"" " scription, the road can be built -to. i" ' Madisonville and pushed southward without great delav. If Henderson and Evansville, and the E. & C. Railroad and other roads North, withhold their aid. the work must proceed slowly. We will build the road. We will "fight it out on this line," and succeed, if the road has to come northward slowly. When we reach Hopkinsville we will do a fair business with Nashville and, Louisville, and when we reach the coal mine9, twenty miles north of Hopkinsville, we will do a tremendous business in shipping : coal to Hopkinsville, Nashville, t Clarksville, Russellville, Bowling .Green, Springfield,, i PaiSBem broke', and all the way sta- 'v . 3sb OA. the road, and the great traie of Hopkins, Christian, Trigg, Caldwell. Todd, and adjacent counties, with Louisville ana Nashville,1 will render Our road one of the best in the country, and, give, it-eucb character ; and credit as will enable us to build, on to the Ohio Riven ..Evansville and Henderson could command the trade of this whole section if they : would. See if they will do it by taking the bonds. and giving substantial ... . ; aid. As you sell the bonds, I desire , you will arrange to purchase the iron, , and as you get it we will lay the track. ' ' After interest has been paid on the ' ' bpnds. I trust you will -find sale for theml I must leave i the negotiation. . it. ofthe bonds with you, as my time is ., , iabsorbed for the present in. laying the track at the s'outh end of the line and in arranging,to reach the coal, nicies,'"; ; , which we MdAletermiBed- to do naxt-v X v

summer. i I-amvery truly, f 'M . Yobr friend and ob'dt serv't, ""' ' J. T. Boyle, .xlrniA Pres't E., II. & N. It. R. Co. r- 1 Just as we predicted, the Democratic papers- al tyr the State are crowing over the result of the election in Vanderburgh j as. i.gt-eat Demp-jj--cratic victory. " The Indianapoliit Journal, for their information,, quo tea ( ; the following candid confession from our neighbor, the EvansTUlfiCrr-4i It is not, strictly speaking, a Democratic victory, ; nor do we claim; it as such. We'mean to deal "fairly and honestly with the people both before., . and after the election. We don't in- ' - ' tend to claim as a Democratic victory that which was obtained thr.QUjzli,' the aid of the votes of the best and most respectable n, Republicans. ,in i our county. ,.. n..i

LiMnru-nuiitER! - THE M'UHCKIHEH t'OSTINIICfl tbo Lumber BuulaeHH at hi old aland at the corner of Main and Heventh Streets, and would respectfully iuform the public tbat his s toe it is large and second to none In the assortments, embracing Pine oi all thicknesses and -quality, from the nicestThird Common Kaginaw Board up to Three-Inch Klrst tear Plank. Also, SOW DOORS of various thicknesses and styles, and , 10.000 LIGHTS. 1 Window Bash, Pine and Poplar Kb Ingles, X and 4-feet ath, Mouldings, Casings, Quanter-Round, 4c, Ac. Orders from the country, river or rati; filled promptly. seJl U3m JOHN F. GLOVER. R0CXP0RT COAL. " " WE ABE SOW PREPARED TO deliver, at shortest notice, No. 1 Screened Kockport Coal to any part of the city. Oftlce and Yard, corner Division and Water Streets. . , r 6PEER fe CO. Full measure guaranteed. ' au23 dtf " Racine College. The fifteenth year of Raolae College will begin Wednesday, Novembkb 13th. For atlmlssion to the College or Grammar School, or for circulars or information, apply to the KEV, PR. DKKOVEN, sel2d5w " Racine, Wisconsin. ' " ' $V-';'; . KoUee , - ' -:: By" a ctiiorit Y or n. Mcn.. LOCH, isecretary of the Treasury,, . ... tli rough contract oovwrlng ttio wrectnttg of 1 gunboats. Ac, in the Tennessee Klvr, I , herebv. notifr' all rarties or Dartv con

cerned n removing machinery, ordnanoe,

&c, from sal t ooili. luaf, tuey must ma.no , a report to me, immediately, of the amount removed of machinery ordnance, &c, and if sold to report to me, is value, i have information that parties in St. Louis, Louisville, Cincinnati, Evansville, and Johnsonville, Teun., have been concerned in this removal. It is hoped that these pf . ties will attend lo ttaU mailer iwtawi&wy . -i r : and save legal process. - . GEO. E. WALLACE, oc3 dtf ! contractor. CULBEETSO.V & SON, OS and 70 PEARL. ST., VXVT AI.BAIT, IKD,

Importers and Wholesale Dealer in . --- r -1 r - T Foreign' and Domestic Dry Goods, MOTIONS. BQO TS, SHOES, 40. .lutii e nitii vriJ lull, - No charge for drayage. fdec? NATIONAL HOTELS i(! 11 J : Corter or Vain and Firth Streets, VINCENNES. IND. n.H. lOVMJflHf, , 'Pr.rltor. iiiJI W Busses run to and from the House to Depots on time for every Train. Buss will convey Passengers to any partot the City. VAtEXTIXE WETZEL, Manufacturer of F A 8 II I 0 rZ B t E 1 i Furniture Ac CI i airs, 3To. 99 Main Street, Between Third amLFoijrta, EvAksvllx, o I Orders of all klndi will receive prompt attention. . All TURNINO-WORI "done i6-6ran-4 f se23 d3m

.tft ;! I ,llk frusi rll -ft tltifta

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