Evansville Journal, Volume 19, Evansville, Vanderburgh County, 5 September 1868 — Page 4

Evansvilla and Crawforte7illa..

OOINO NORTH. .riiA. Arrive VlDCTnnesAa --2&P l 11 K COM1NU SOL'TH I.ave Terre Haule. Vtacpp-iie Ac .... - Kretuht Ae.d:M u; i &r Leave 7T V" Vineenne. .,v,'1t-h-.SJ a at 3 - z Terre Hautfc and Indiana: tils. FKOM TKKKK HACTK Arrive101 AM 4 :(X) P M 1 1 ;O0 I Jf Epw - '.'i'f m Ail dpM xpre OMc- and Mississippi Kailroad, FROM VINt'M i --. Depart. ty'.si PM ... 8 -.15 PM ..lUrifi PM . 2:45 am Mall Westward M ail Kat ward . K z ore East ward fczpreas Wttvra'Xl 8 T KA M BOAT LINES. t To Loubvillk.-,very and Baturday t lOo'ciocc a.m. r.verj 'u"Ji Welnesdy.TliarHCIy,aQl SatOTday at, O'ciOCk P. M. .... To Cairo Dally, except Sanuay, at o'clock P M. To (iRttN Kivicn.-KTery -WednesJaJ ilonday and Thursday at fc o'clock p.m. To Eawport. Every Tuesday nl Friday at 4 o'clock P. m. J'o H k Tr.Kso5r Daily, except sanaay ' at S o'clock p.m. , fi. To NAaHViLLB-Kvery Thursday at rour . ra. " "I To AlkMPnia Semi-weekly. RocftportitaK (via Newbnirli arid Boon, ille.) carrying the mall, leav V,fj J?!' ou Mondays. We.lnlay and Arrfves by 7 r. m., Tuefcdays, Tliurndayl aril Saturday. ' ' .' Nw ftarmouv Mail Btajre leaveB Mon. Aunt and Fridays at 7 A. M. Arrives Tues dys tn1 Hatanlay by 4 p. M. (.4 cupt fnndaya) at 7 a. m. Arrives dAily te ept, Sundays) by 2 P. m. l day,) from tu. Mercliant'a Hotel, oi'ick p. m. at 3 ATURUAY SEPTEMBER 5, 1W, CITY N'I5WS;,; ; Tho Repub'.lcan County Coh-i vention. ! Tiie Largest Ever Held in Vander , burgh County. , UIIEIT GATI1ESINU Off TUB PEOPLE A STItONG TICKET li OMINATED. Speech ol Gov. Oglesby, of IllluoU. YegterJay was the oicasion of. the nomination of the . candidates for : Hepresentatives in the State Legislature and for county officers by tho llepublican party. Early in the morniug the people commence J coming into the city, in almost every kind of conveyance, and at an early hour the principal streets were thronged with people, intent on placing a ticket before tho people 'composed of men worthy of the suppDrt aad conGieuce of aU. It was easy to bo seen, from the start, that the It - rriVilirrin mcink himinMi flncl thnt' the Convention would bo a harmonious one. According to previous arrangement, at 81 o'clock A. M., a national saluto was fired by the Grant Gan Squad, which wa the signal for the assembling of the various township delegations, at the places previously announced. TIIE MORNING PROCESSION. ,5 i At 9 o'clock the morning procession was formed, in tho order previously announced, viz.: 1st, the Crescent City Silver Band; 21, carriages contaiDirg speakers ; 3J, Young Men's Grant Cavalry; 1th, Grant Artil ery; 5th, Township Organizations; 6th, citizens on horseback and in carriages. The projcsion was marshaled by the following named gentlemen: Gon. J. M. Shackelford, Chief Marsha!,- and C. II. Butterfiold, 3. K. Loavitt, II. A. Mattesoi, Alvah Johnson. C. K Drew, J. S. Buohinan, J. P. Elliott, ' Fred. G. Docker, John Graek, David He: mia, Morris Cahn John Peva, : Assistant Marshals. - 'i Tho procession, thus arraogdJ, pT : ceededalon tho Una of march previously desigaated, an 1 at various points a'oog the Hoe the township dtleration3 fell into line In regular order. When this precision, which was by far tli3 lario U ever witues.cd in! Eansville in daylight, had filed iuto Fulton Avenue, it presjutod a magnificant appearance, and was a perfect stunner to the Democracy. TIIE BAND. The Cresoont City Silver Bind discoursed delightful music, and drsw larg3 crowds of peo;.da as tha procoasioa moved on, who listened with dolight t the migaifioaat muiie produced. voa.va men's QUANT CAVALIir The Young Men's Grant Cavalry, one hundred strong, with uniform cap, spears with pennons flyiag, and each man without caat or vest, presented a splendid appearance, aad was looked upon with admiration by all. Ths . young eentlemdo deierve a great. deal of credit for tha energy and zeal they have manifested in the causo, and have the proul satisfaction of knowing that thoir organization was pronounced a grand success by thosa who had tho pleasuro of i7itaesing the procession yesterday. GRANT GUN SQUAD. ' The Grant Guu Suid, under the conmind of Cjptata Chris. WuuJerlich, followed in tha profession. This body of old soldiers may' always bo relied on for tho discharge ol their duty. " " . TOWNSHIP DELEGATIONS . The various townships were repre sented by largo delegations, of which we have not the spaco to speak in dotail, but cannot pass without making a note ot the DELEGATION FROM UNION TOWNSHIP. Which consisted of ninety men, under command of Capt. Goo. Peva, mounted on mules, which created quiie a eensatoa. It was a ''.novel feature in a procession, and attracted a great deal of attention all along the liaa of uarsh.

FolbwlnffieTWiftfirp3SpVlo,ls were a large number or citizeca on l-Wkin carriages, in wagODS.aad foot. The entire length of the pro cession wa estimated at over one mile by various person who 8tood in positions to observe if. and we are of the nivn that the estimate i.notau -.,r!ioD. lut "on the contrary rather hlU ?hort of.its length , . Til? CONVEJvTIDN. Arrivine- at the Creacenk City Snrines, thU largo eoncourse of peo pie at once, proceeded, toi tho -stand prepared for the speakers, and at which, the business of. the convention was tobetran?acted-rwhichwas taste fully decorated with American flags when the meeting was called. to oraer by Ex Mayor William Baker, tnair men til IhA Hnuntv Executive Commit tee. who moved mat flir. m'-f . i. i. v n.i tli chair, whicn motian was adopted unanimously. n ntion. the following named Secretaries wera then appointed, vit.; F. M. Thayor. of the JoCKXAL. Pjin: cipal Secretary; Vpmn - i;-.r. of the Uioni Levi bnkias ftf Centra Town&liip;.an"d. -'Captain George 1'eva. or umuu i"u Assistant Secretin Oo motion, the' following; ice Presidents wero thcQ nonifnatea ana fleoted:: J.' O. VUs. of Scott ; John Whitehead, of Centre; John Jarvk nf flPTrnun! John 1hoti?e. of Arm-. strong; Joseph- Woodruff of- Perry James Watts, cf Uaion ; Wilson Col lins, of Knight Col J. G. Jones, o PitreOo. ' ; " ; On behalfof the Central Coraroittee ex-Mayor Usker then recommend for the g" vein meai f the Convention tho following a ; THE OF.BER 01 BCSI-VESSf ,Th candidates -for the various of fices to be filled wfilT.be voted tor in tho following ortler; First, for Sentor: econd for two Representatives hird, for Clerk; fourth, forTreasur er- ntth. lor i'tecoruer: sixin, lor ab praiser of Real Estate; seventh, .for Coroner: eighth, for Commissioner. Thfl-votaiit a uara or iownsniD when not unanimous may he divided, so that every delegate no 'matter how 6mall the minority,' nlay have voice in the nprninatioas.r ' . Tho vote of the several Townrhips and Wards to be 'apportioned in jhe ratio of the "Republican vote cast' at the State election in 1866, "and the vote ot Piiracn Township tn be dtsinDU'Ctl amoiS luopecioi n hi w aucording to the vote of said Wards at the city election c f April. 1867. The following will be the number of votes to which the several Townships-and Wards will be entitled, respe ctivtlv, allowing one vote for every twenty (20) Republican votes, and a vote for every fraction of ten (10) or more, viz.: Knight TownRhip ....-..-..... . 4 K-olt. fowushlp...... M Cnler Townsblp..................... ... 10 Oerrnan Townslilp 4 Armstrong Townnnlp ' X Perry T wnhip u )n Unlou Townxliip 8 Pla on To vnNhlp (ouLsiae ol City ).... 10 Fira Ward, City. . . ill Keond War J....................-.. 10 Third Ward H Fourth Ward r 1 Filth Want ....UM.rM......M............-. 1 Hlxth Ward II) Sevent h Ward -.j 12 KlKhth VVarl... .. ....... W NliUh Ward 8 Whole number of votes. ..-.-..'....V......lf7 A Majority of tho votes cast necessary tor a nomination. !. Atter the nominations, a reces for dinuer. . .. . , . .:. ; ,;, After dinner, a Urcsscs. , , . Tho , following named' gaotlemen were then appointed a Committee on resolutions, viz.: -,.: ,, John W. Foster, Pigeon Esq,. Wni. Van,. Knight; L. S. Clarke, Center; Frauk Talbott. Scott; Levi Newman, Armstrong; Lfc W,. Short, Gorman; John ' Rheinlander, Perry; George Peva, Union. " ; . , NOMINATIONS... It was then announcol . that he. Convention was ready to receive nominations, whcn tho following named geatlcmon were precutedin the order published below: , . . . For Senator Asa lgleheart. . i, -. For , iLjn enenldlives Augustus Lemcke, John G. Potts, J. S. Hopkins, Ed. MoJohnstou, and 'Dj,.D Doughty. . For County Clerk--. II. MoNeely, W. ,P. Ilargrave, Will'01 -lteavis, and S. Sorensou. . , , For Recorder CI. Touihemelf, Phy D. Viets. . . For Treasurcr-r-Wai. G. Ilazclricg, Wm. Warren, Jr.. ... -. For Appraiser Real, Fsfrite Mioses Aiken, Jas. Erskine, Chap. Koowles, Julius S. Citlett. ; . . : For Coroner Sara. Ilavlin, Josepli Berridge. .' ; . ; o , . - . for Cc.unty Cuminuseoner Samuel Barker and Wm. Jarvis. ., ; . Oa making the aanounograents, the various Townihip and Wardjdalegtians retired for consultation,, and after a short time had elapsed thefollowing vote cf . each. Township and Ward was ca't. each voting for all the candidates. The following is the resuit of the ballot: ' ' TOR SJEXATOR. . ; rl,. Asa If leheatU .. ..H7 . . FOR RttPRESESTATlVBS. Ty AaeuNi rncit o. ..... . ira J O. Potts Jotiu S. Hoiklns Kdwm McJoonsoui D. V. Doughty . -OK OODNTY CLIKK. inme. II. Mc Neely . - W. P. Hargrave...Wra. Roavla 3. tSorii8t)U.... , t'OB KECOUKB. Capr Toaihemelt. I l6lSa rOR TRKASCTtKS. Wm. Wurreu, Jr.t -.. lu3 . 44 .. 13 .. Itl ... J'i ... SO.' ; POK APPilAISEJl OF REAL K4TATK. 1 ; Mosea Aiken .101 Charles Kno).' " J alius U. Calett. ..'Z'.'JZ11ZZ'2', TOg COROHEH. I Samuel 1.. Ilavlin Jos. b.-mi gB POR COUNTY COMMimrn v 'SZ" 17 .I1! -.io? Himuel Barker... ','., , Wm. Jrvia.. " 13t5 t , i4 On making tha announcement of the result of the ballot, , be nominations were then made unanimott9 by a vote of the entire Convention, after which a recces of tin hour was taken for dinner. ' '; f APTERNOON SESSION. : ' When dinner was. over, the vast crowd wa then called together aSin by music by the C. C. Silver Band' when Col. Jno. W. Foster, on behalt of the Committee en Reselutiena, ".'

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ported the 3116 wici;:.wlie"h. were ; unanimously -ud enthusiastically adopted: t " RewheJ. That we -do" Cordially npprove the ,-platform , ot principles adopted by.7h PSational Kepubucan Cn vention at Ohir-a.?!j; and the State 3 l Republican ConrentionRt Indianapoli?, anil that wr-- heart iv ratuv tne l nomination hf General U-' S." Hrant, ilorprA -.ot tb-Statc-nndthe other members of the. Statu ticket. hesolved, That wo ; recognizs.. the gsllaot services or lienerat Jamrsnj. Veatch in defense of his country, his ability as a stateluan, and his upr right character as :iitizeh,."Tin"d tint we will do oaf utmost' t6 secure his election teethe Cangres ef tfcc United States: . - Jliplved, That wo do heartily and urianiniauily ratitV the 'ticket this day selected by this Conventionrto represent Van'lerbufjb' County in the State jLreKislature,-and to. nil, the omees of trust in the county, 5strd that' we here by pledge oui selves torach.vther.to our glorious party ot freedom, to the State and the .nation, th' we wiU triutaphantly elpct ji on -tho seeoifd. Tuesday of October. The Union Republican party of Vand;rburffh-County having triumphed over tho secession sympathizing Democraoy rn 18'0, and having -aim iii is tfred- tHenffjiirs off ttys country for the past eigirt ye'ari df T7ar and civil comTnoti'on,'-will not,' now that the contest for freedom is well nigh completed, permit its manage4 meat te b i transferred to the oppo-f sera of , tho Goyernmeht and the rar, and their rpb?l allies. . 1 ' ; ' '' A "f:er? jtlTp adopirbudf the ' plati'om, ''""; ' -TVOO'V'.' ddLisBV,"' ' -; of Iiliooiv was i nfroducel to-, the; ya?t crowd, which "coul J"To .v he cotinted bythoafaiids; byt?S1r Puinp "tlorai brcok, and held the whole multitude enchained for "almost three bcnirs by oae-rcf, tho. tBot yerwLeiniiBg-nnd ana-nswera'blo fpeecheseve'r delivered io Southviin Indiana. vThe vast audience jistcned tth afiiiVst' breavh!oss: interest,; except whea.' ifs" was" frequent, they burst forth ia almost deafening cheers' aTd'appIafcseJr Ic expressed h'bii gratiHeatibn at being permitted to address sd-miiny'i or the peoplo of Southern "Indiana, and was pleased to see many ladies preseut to add dignity toT the .;oc(jasion,r and to'act as .a', lever, to modify the temper of tbf ppcechfes.' ; . i . When he croised the lino of his own Stite, hs did "npt.faip w, .'ubv did he feel that he was entering a strange State. .Every man and womaa in Io diana had the same Jghts and protoction io lUiooia that nv himyeff'. possessed, and he had every risrht iu Indiana enjoyed by any one of her citizens. There were, somo States ia which he could not enjoy such a privilege, where if he-sbonld make s.nh a speech as he elpcte J.fo make here, he should not expect to livu to make another.',, Thoie were no Statos rights doctrines in -the Republican creed, on the contrjry they cluiojed tor every citizen of thu Uni ed Stated equal rights and protection in every State of tlie Union. On? fl -g covfcrcl us all, and we should be one people.. ' . ; - The heresy of S utes rights had culminated ia scceaiop, and all. the woes and miseries ' and ' burdens' uttendiog it. , , , The Con'stitution-if the United States gtyeus the right'fa suppress secfssron" aod"- rehe!Tio"n,f nlth ugi many men had said; '"and Poms hooeatly, perhais, that it conf rred no euoh rig()t.8ud,vWoro surprised an l terrified when we undrto'oU' by "f'rco to put down th? lebeli'on. Evon Democrat now almit this r:ght. and so psa?ed'.Urpn it iu tb6ir V'.7..York p'atform....!. .- .'.Vh-'. ,. :i .Every man who had voted f jr Abraham Lincoln in.lSGXl or. lSol bad assisted in establishirg that doetriil'?, nn i he had never heard cfli'miiTi r relTii-'g that hj h'ud.vuleJ f!or fhat i;uiineiic statesman and patriot. The Republi cans experience ino dVviMti jo to refcret their recordas written uuriDgtbo l last eight 3'ears in cither word or ue;;dJ There never- was' Pucrr"a glorion party on this glolc. Its doctrines were bacJ on the- great jfudtimnUl! prinoifJe of"anivorstf IvoM ty, nrrd vm are so free to-d;iy, that we cantiot be made freer. There is to Ireedrrn which we do notenj y. xSomf uifcH 'Ioldi'tl3ictrfne tliit the Southern Srates have the right-io be governed by native,3orn. Som leh men alone, and ! that' tve bf the North have no right to go there anl express our sentiments on the stump or at the ballot box. This is Know Nothing--ism iu its worst form. ; ; He gave notice that ,wa would there aud usy what wa phased tiid stay as long as we pleased, awl wished that, every man, south pf th Oiifo Rivtr ru!d hear rli rui t ITe would submit to tro restrictions upiii his right of freo speech go.tranted to him everywhere by .the Ctu-titu-tion of the United States, aud it was at mournful commentary on tho restilts of the war' that "Northern men are not permitted the right ot free spoprh in hor States" they, saved from rebellion . .. ..." . ",'. . ".;: ; Wd"a Ila-mpt(n' doe'ares he will allow no mau tj call him a traitor-or a rc-bol.!'. :If rhe- wis - repen'ant jjC would be the last m;in to hurt any manyr3fecnQgs;.;Fu.i. as, long a's'ho bids the Government delisnee, he can be considered in no other liaht. lie would call any inan'u relxl and a traitor who makes war on his flag. Such a ra;in is a traitor, and he would tell it to his teeth... - , . f. . . ' No "Republican" was" ever' found fighting--agaiast -the old flig. Our children can never be tauuud with thetie isou of their fathers. It is a noble thin to love one's country, audi it is a nobla thing to fully appreciate the scope of the blessings .of her insututions. Meu may have been hooeat rebels; iay Lave btlieved tiny were ritfht, but- all the fxcue they could have for their treason was, that they had no better sense. The. Governor then ; said hi had made no irmal preparations f.r this speech, but had beun in the middle, and would talk both ways. Laughter j We have some men, h;" said, in . this country, who are and were during the war half way between RvpublicaLs aod rebels. Tie had leaned rather-to. wards the rebels, and he confessed ho had been jealous of their love in that dirpcti-n., : lie pbquld have preferred t heir love himself rather than "that it should have been given to rebels. Governor Ogle.by tben proceeded to vindicated the Republican party in all their acts and teachings. "We did right," he said, "when we called out troops. We did right when we marched to the South to put down the rebellion. Is there trny Democrat here who will; say we-did wronsj? - i ; .' ' 1 " " We raised troops, armed,, cb.thed equipped and ted them. We cave them as good officers as we could and paid them to march down Sou;h ex pressly to fight rbl, and te whip

them, and we kept the war up just as

" tCa rAKol. UA flown their arms we closed the war and disbanded the army as fast as we could. Bat we were fearfully in earnest, and if it hadoost uj one hunit red times as mncn money anu uvea. if,r one would have fouer.t on until now. Immense appiause.j ne iovbu his country, and would teach his children to love it. It had raised him.fiom orphanage and obscurity to honor and place, aod had held him in its sustaining band all the while. He had loved and revere 1 Abraham L'ncola and his teachings, and should always cherish his memory. VVa had arrested Copperheads and I Democrats and nut them in jail had f - i . 1I T suspended tne wru-oi naueaa corpus to prevent the escape or scoundrels He would withe aod pin to the earth airman who would tamper with the liberties 'of the country.! We could suffer, no such tamperin. either by states or individuals. , Liberty pace lost could never be recovered. "- We had drafted lots of them, and wished we had drafted more.. We had issued rreeubacks and bonds in spite' of Democratic protests and deounoia Hons, and bad' borrowed money and saved the country. "Why did we borrow money? 1 ak this for the benefit of my Uerao cratic friends who never could understand it. Wo borrowed because wd needed it. We could not live with out it. Who decided this , question? We did we fellows from Maine" to Texas. When the rebel press ruined our credit abroad, and the Demoemtio press tried to ruin our credit at home, the loyal people came torward and pulled out their last dollar and r oured it into the lap ot the nation. ()ur'Deorlei loaned their'money to the people :'fho, Democrats to this day do not kn w where tho money came from." i.J Applause and laughter. I Running through all the. acts cfthe Republican party, including . the financial and reconstruction policy, he vindicated each act to the satisfaction of all candid minds, and overwhelmed all carpers and hype rcrities. (with unanswerable logic. --' lie also arr-i;aed the Democratic party, and laid bare-their hypocrisy and disloyalty with unsparing candor nnd sarcasm. 1 hey had oppo-ei every act of the Government to suppress the rebellion,, and bad ' denounced every man who had g.vea hid aid to the Government. "Now when these facta are mentioned they ery out, those are dead issues. They declare they are not going to defend their record. I wouldn t either if-1 had been one of them TGreat applause ! He exposed their sophistries about bonds and greenbacks, National liank currency and bloated bondholders. sympathizing deepiy with the terrible burdoaa of, taxation ' which were rendering stoop shouldered those who had never piid a dollar of taxes to the General Government. He brush od away the flimsy sophistries of Democratic speakers about taxes paid indirectly by those who pay no taxes directly, by .showing that only a very limited number of articljs were taxed, and these almost entirely luxuries, such as whisky . and manufactured tobacco. He exposed the ignorance or men dacity ot Horatio oeymour in pre tending to not know what bad be come of. the billion of money col lected' by the Government since the war ended, $680,000,000 of which had been expeuded. in the payment ot Fo'.diers' back pay, bounties, and pensions. He arraigned Siytnsur as wanting in intcliiaence or honesty, and in oitbar case be was unfit for the Presidency lie cloed his speech, which was one of extraordinary iorco and ability, with an earnest exhortation to the young men of the country to ally themselves with tho men who had savel the country and had stood by the soldiers during the war. and with an exhortation to the soldiers and their frionds to stand by the man who had led them to victory and to peace. Alluding to our brave dead, hel4dlarod that he never could cLtsn hands across their crave with a rebel. He closed amid deafening applause. " TIIE GLEE CLUB oang a -oeautuui campaign ong in admirable st3lo, after which - Colonel Jones introduced . v, " . : GOV. BAKER, Who announced that he would not I th'iu make a . speech, but would ad dress them iq the beventh btreet market space," at night. He refrained from speaking then, ber auso he did not d. sire to interrupt the solemn impression made on their minds by I Governor Oglesby: and besides,' he feared he urght hurt the feelings of Mine .Democrat, as it was almost impossible to say aovthinz without tramping oh tome of their toes. If you spoke to some of them of tempertince. of righteousness, or a judgment L& uie, tuey were offaoded at youv They were I ke the man who bad been persuaded to go to Church, and after leaving said he did cot like to near politics in the pulpits. When assured that' polities had not been mentioned, he said he knew better t'uau that, for tha preacher h;d ?aid if tho Republicans scarcely 1 saved, what will become of the JJeaiocrats?" When ?-old that the language used was, "If the righteous s:arct lybe saved, where shall the un godly and the sinner appear?" he a'aia answered, " I know that was the lansmaee used, but ! know Urned welfthat he was biting at us Demo--crats all tho time. The Convention was extraordinarily largj, 'and great unanimity and Lharmony prevailed in their councils. A good day's work was done, and if Republicans do their duty from now till the diy of election, the whole ticket will be triumphantly elected. Personal. Capt. Levi Ferguson and his fair lady are in the city. The Captain has just united himself with a fair lady of Pike County. Both have our best wishes for happiness all along life' pathway. Flanked. Yesterday Frank Morris made a 1-jvy on a stock .of boots and shoes belonging to a man in the city, but before the goods had been re moved, thq former owner appropriated a pair of boots to his own use, but Prank made a flank movement on MnVand recovered the boots. Dissolving Views. The ladies of Evansvillo- will, on - Tuesday night, formally accept the New Opera House, to be dedicated to the public on Monday night, on which occasion they will give' a series of ' magnificent Tableaux,. Vivants, Dissolving Views, etc., &c. The ladies who will manage the affair are among the moat accomplished of the city, and an exceedingly interesting e"i.ertainment may be expeeted.

Tlie5 rfOCCSSlOri Last Klght.

THE. GRANDEST' iiigpiiY1 BYER WITNESSED IX XIIK tlTI. 1 Twenty-Five Hundred in thef Procession IMME.VSE "ESTDILSIASM. Over FonrHundrfd Yet ran Soldiers In the Banks. . ,The procession last night in honor cf Governor Cooract Baker and "Gen. Oglesby, of Illinois, was the grindest that was ever witnessed in Evansville. The number of persons in the procession Lwras varionsly estimated at from 2,000 to 2,500r but it was impossible to tell with accuracy , the number. It is known, however, that there were about 2,000 lamps in tbe procession, not including the transparencies, which were numerous. To give something of an idea of the immense procession, T tbe reader f will hare . ,to imagine a' -sheet cf" fire J full two miles. in" length, i innlookinj down First Street.the'oply place where any ' considerable part "rof this grand procession oould be aeeo, it eertaioly bore" a " strong resemblance" tdla stream of fire, as the thousand lights appeared n blended." At ahoiiF 8 o'clock the, procession.,; commenced moving in tbe following order: , THE FIGHTING, PpTS JK ;BLU5 Heading the procession.1 This organization, which a distinguished Democrat designated, not. lp.4teuce, as ,a "contemptible failure," turned out over four hundred a ad fifty strong, by actual count, proving'that their hearts are still in the cause for which they sacrificed homo,r it3" comforts and friends, and endure ! the hardships of a life of 'danger and unfold suffering. The brave defenders of our county and its flag are entitled to (peat credit for the magnificent display they made last night. That demonstration ought to be enough to satisfy alt, whose lives and pr operty the boys suffered to save.which way tbe boys propose to vote in the coming election. . These gallant boys, carried a number of transparencies, of which wo tan only make special mention of one, intended to represent the ; v 5 " " "' ' , . -. , . .,: !. HEArXiUARTKaa 0 OKMEOAL CRANT, The great leader in war and now the councellor of paaee. f It, was a large wa'l teat placed on a wagon, with a'roaf of red, wbTleahd blue, with tho following faserip'tioas in the whito: "Fort Djnelson, Shiloh, Wilderness, Pittsburgh, Vicksburg, Mission Ridge, Richmond, Appomattox," all'oa the-roof. 'Ononj Bide were the significant dates, "I860 1865," calling to mind to every soldier, tbe t recollection of th-greatest suffering, and following tint, "Four yeara of toil." Fodowing that was the dates"" lSCa-,; "Four years of comfort, honor and peace in the White House." .Oa ; anatber .aide of this tent the following was inscribed: "Lincoln-to Grant, March, 186i. As the country entrusts you, so urider God it will sustain you. Let us return' the Jp!edge," anl on the' reverse aide, ' " True soldiers nevrr desert their General Will follow "him iu paace, who led us successfully in war." This transparency was prepared by the soldiers of the Firit Ward.' The companies from other Wards bore many transparencies, ho mottoes of which are given below ,in the. gjnenl summary!""' " ' The soldiers worelfollowol ,by a l irg number of citia jns, who ma lo a splendid display. Then ame next in the procession the .CRESCENT CITY SIL.VXB BAND -i i Composed partly of soldiers, and altogether of ardent werklog -Republi-cans.disooaning mostetoelknt music, and eharming the vast multitude of people who so densely throngj 1 the streets, that it was almost impossible to pass along. Following the Band GRAND CHARIOT, prep red for, ;tbo occasion osr?c'alIy by the young men's Grant Civalry. This grand chariot exoeeded anything ever yet seen in thst line in Evaisyille It is thirty" feet loagIoJ: tha centre of the chariot st aod a beautiful young lady, who represented tha Goddess of Liberty ,and who was surrounded by thirty-eight beiutiful jroung ladies as representatives of tbe States. The rear end of ' tha cir 'or chariot was surmounted ,by a Golden Eagle, on the one side of f which wis the picture of Grant, and on. the other Colfax, with a ' beautiful streamer, beairng ' tbe .words, " Let us have peace." On each side of the chariot, painted in red, white,, and blue, 1 and bordered with gold, is the escutcheon of the' United States; eagle, shield, flar,B, &3. The painting of this mag nificent chariot was done by Alex. S. McConnelL: -JEver -and' aoon.T from this grand chariot, there was . magnificent light ' displayed, whic presented, a tableau . the mot beauutiful. It was simply magnificent. All praise to tbe fair ladTes who were the subjects of this splendid moving tableau.; . ,"" ..-: This was followed by the YOUNG MENS' dRAST CAVALRY, Who turned out one hundred strong, bearing each a spear with a pennon and lamp attached, of red, white, and blue. The young gentlemen rode in procession by twos, and made a grand display. The cavalry was ' followed by the , . . , -.,;-.' . -. GRANT GUN SQUAD, AH sold .veterans, wha iliad " fomfht bravely ;oa many; a? battlefield. The boys made a good, .display, jind did not fail to attract attention. THI CITIZENS OT 'WARDS AND TOWN SHIPS Then followed in procession, making a grand display. At the head of iev-

: cral ,of the wards and delegations

trnrrt Trnnno l,n..:f..M. i . , were wazons, beautifully decorated and bearing ladies and ..young girls, who sane patriotic songs as "the procession moved on. . In the precession there were a largo number-of ugjd men, who, bore lamps even with-tottering limbs, thus tes tifying a devotion to,. their country and tbe flajar. , ,It was.inJeed, a grand sight to see those old patriots, soma of whom had lone ago defended the bfd flap, and some of whom had civen sons, the idols of their hearts try; so earnestly interested in the cause of freedom to all men. The Sevenrh Ward turned out a brass band composed ot amateur mu sicians, which discoursed some excellent music The rear of the procession was brought up by the YOUNG AMERICA PRANT CLUB, j The 'yo ung" lads' made quife'a respectable appearance, aod, -b it said to their credit, behaved ( exceedingly Iii!.'!!'- 4fX.1 vl-.- LiM :'J t'.i-.r wen. , Aiie oi'js win uc miers wue oi thete Jays, and it is important that they should be- educated in the right kind; ef ,a -aejipoi; -f i iJ2 MOTTOES ON TRANSPARENCIES. The ,fjllowic ,are .-soiaei ef tha m'otfoes on of tho numerous trans pare n'ciesVn ot 'exactly' ih tne regular order they appeared loAthe processsunhxHV?erv tot o suck a iago-pro. cession it wssa difficult" BPjtjl0 Jthepi in their, prope plaepatj.,, qn.-A I ' ' IIHT WAKU. j y f Cttntvefti io mke .the htw lie-Pf9l-tient to ezennte therti." ' ' , - yal men hol' rule tbt'ront!y." ' -. '-Traitors must take bacK neat 4.. J.: ! - "Honor to the immortal Lincoln." . , m " 'tuienibar Jhv, mae y rd. Praii'nt '; ' "Malice toward uuna. Ounrny to all."- ' vite nonor the horo who Haved the Na-: tln for oir children." - .'! ;i , ... "The gray iitads vote f.r Grant '!.' i ; "Too old to desert our country." m j " I propose Jo move at ouco upou.ypur WOrlts." v , . ' ' x V . . '.i. ; (Portrait of Grant. i ' Th Cono,nerlng lie o Cooips." - - Grant, Blcer, Veatch." ; . ' Portrait of Grant aud (tolfax.l "Grant and Colfax Tae 1'eople's Choice." ' Le : Have Peai:e." . " We jved the llulon and can Py r Debla.".., , s ..... , j One of the most epeaklDg trauspareuclea was perhaps tne following; . V " . '. . "Toe Gray Rooster that tr'euZcf flfttrt and got whipped.',' (Gray Rooster o. A.," in booia 1 . . i. . i. "The Biood Thlr-ty Uooster that wontd not' Oitit-the Korttitro DeuKmrnoy.'' A carneo-basjuer ligtitlnn out t 'anada." ', The Bird that whipped ( Ire Gray Itooeter. f Vrnerlcan Ka'j;le with head of Graut." rue Blrdthat the U vxl Thirsty Roosters scared at." fA black rooxter with "nigger head."! SECOND WARD, , ,.4 .-",.." ' " Every State shall have n llepublican form of government." . . ! 'Reconstrnetlon arts urloonHlUutlonal ; and void. N Y. t:onvenllon." Klect Seymour and negroes must be made slaves again." l'oiUiiLs of Forrest and Joe Williams. ; t ; ' BUok o--white,1 I Aoif't cartf, so they vote for Hnynioii'- uuil Blair." Q" Hecond Ward always true," VOCBTU WARS , : "The Fourth Ward will redeem''!! Heir." " Giant, i he tanner Colfax, the printer." " Honesty the best policy we WUi py : our debts." ' No payment for emancipated slaves." " No payment of the rebel dybt." "Our soluiers will vole us they shot." We want none of Fia.m U iiii's war." , ' Wearo none of tsey mouiJ' friends."' " Hlver iiicu want uo more rebel bloelcade." . "Conrad-Baker, Indiana's favorite son." "Ja'iies U. ,V eatch, our next Congressman." "Our State ticket will do to hot on." " We a e .pmnin, Father Grant, 500,000 more titan j-eyniout." , ;. i; I . SIXTH WARD. In carpet-baniitr.. wajon a yawlj "For Washnntton." " Loyal reconstruction or none." " Who are Uentoci a I Ic leadt-rs? 'Forest, Hamntou, Pr-sln, Hendricks and Nlblacli." I A laroess? Seymour crawli ng out,J "A verv sinll cnlcken lor so l;ir an eg." " Orant, t)o nodiera' pi-1'ib," .. , . " Workfiigiuou s candidates a tanner for President a Baiter for Governor." A man lookiug into au empiy, botUe.J " 1 iu't sm tnore." " . "Grant the nation's hope." : Hiotr.r9 of a councilman kicking a laboring man. " Yes, we are (Ho wi kinsmen's friends." 8EVEKTK AVAKI. rTiargo crawfttb. icnoillMli " fTitv VrCfe. cli." "Old JohBTiy." "Keb"' w'ith Wo carpet bazs libeltd " Courier " 'and " M.sss." - ' seventh Ward will give 73 majority for Baker and Cumback." "Heveutu Ward, ttue iu-tbe ivt-uro-if-in tlie. piwt.'... ;.,..- ...; : ' .:-. vjr .- BEKOCBAT1C KtJl.. I KKPUBttCAIT ttVf.., W or HI nnieu ' Wages $2 per dwy, waices cat . down tojetty ' oiders t wr -SI o per day, city or- aud plenty of wotk. Uers o0 per cent, tils- ! connu ., ., vl. , . J: ' '' Deniocrd'fo honors for sold Uiiit. Aw'r. soovillf, Lilhby Pi'ittou, J-it-lle l-ile, -iid Cast le Thunder " " """Graut and Colfax Champions of the rlutnt.' ! " soldiers lt vole tor Seymour ami Bt1r in a inora.j : . .., : -in ' - : 1 f ' ' -' , T. tawrif WA nn.' ' "The EUhth Ward good or one hnnoreo m -joi it ." " Niolaas will get VetoUed hvfobeV' iionor to tvruve men." ' '..' u liHher Will. Uuuiback." ,: ' V . . - "Tne Union lorevtr." Vermont says Si'.ijoO." We'll ulVfl vou IvtMitiifU-c." ' Grant says pioe f tmof-rals; war.-'.' "lileld, lusci'ibed Grant."l f Heixlr cits, reprefcented ' i'sx, -Xwi, tax, taxes.'--NINTH WARD. is speaking tCapltol "Our Baker." lndiiinaplis.r "W llftv JDum-back.' f bite .XlouJ4wl "ilraut's l'iitiQery." - we preier putnout u iraiion. " We must aud will maintain tbe putKnaii reait.", ' , , - Kebel Democracy of 18) the Democra cy or 18uS " ' Have vou heard from Vermont?" ' Iirtinoerat'o Tlatforttt' - rtoutti Kgual U.si Us io nil aFliwor color " fCon Ih1erme general olltfilu hi band to u negro, Wiio reiuse-. . - OemTHtt(S iPJstfornt North liiU ia a While man's iLove-.niueni . - - (Dtnociui. Mtitndin - between a "White Sirl ai:d a negro I - save us Iioui ne::io liu-bindi. " ue uocratlc Platform East-U. 8. Bonds p;vvable in gold." ; f ., l r, i t ,; . ' ' Democr lic Platform Weat-U. a. Bonds payable in green nacfc n." "Ii diana good for 2.1.00!) majority." "Graut aud Colfax, deieudors of our country." ' Baker and V patch can't get a traUor ote." ... - -" - - - " Grant was for the country In war, the con in ry is loruraac tir peaoe. Vermont bombshell " 'Thirty tliouiAiid.r't:aileandde9droObters.1 . , 3oj00 pouudc-r," (cannou . M Tnrlnpni)n4 irniw tntf Omni. tirl Cr f . fax." " Independence goes for Baker, Cutnnarn anu v eaten." "Tne nf-t nn of tbe campaign Vermont 30,oiX) msjrlty for ns." "Dr. MorgRii's Pu.u K-Uler won't: cure tre wiiklntnien.1' .... Indiaun 20,(ah) rriJorIty tor Granl'aud - Vxnderbargtr County 259 majority for me rigin." Box cigar With ti rant's pfoinre. 1"No payment of lehel war debt." , ,' ' Reconstruction ty Uonitraati." " Than k to cart Sichu , -The following- we are unable to lo cate, and put them.onder .the head of MISCELLANEOUS: ' -- Warwnen -necosiary Peace whe possible.'.' , . .... . , , "Anything before RebeKajupremacy." - "The National dent hss been reduced 200,ufHl,00" i a three ears," "'My d-ar mends' said Scy mOur to the rebel mob of New ork." will move .upon your work,' Mkl Oratit at Vieksbur " " '-- '"" Frank Blair sai 'I won id rather sloop With a niguer than a le iiooral.'" . "PreseolDemoura y means revolution.' No more s ave aristocruey." " ,- " Kquality under the law.' ' "' - "Equal rights not equality." Democrat looic for negro equality RCirl "iahls-Ufe. Liberty, and WSS5Si iXu5BrS vote the same KieetBeymoarand the lost causa w' tfwruampton; Oen. Forrrit, the patriot, soldier and Bentlemeo.' Hendrlcics " "Pardon on hand for whishy revenue delrauuers." Uemocrallo strength whisky, prefaalty, lgaranee aa trsasea."

" nepnWicnt.rngth-lrapraie, Mc

. ra'iry, rucai-nn ana Joyany. uernooi aey lenns or, a nroKen iwiin." A modern, i liercnlei tho Credent Clal." - :. "Its Ansean btab'.es tb ' Democratic I'M ('.'' " Isn't tUla feartil T -Dr. Morgan." There were, perhaps, other mottoes and traosparenoiei that we have over looked.' (t " t ' 5 The procession. brought up in the tnark'e't ppace, on, Seventh Sfreet, between Walnut and -Chestnut, where the various Ward and Township delegations, soldier and 'Other brgnizatiqns .were massed,' filling that large space of ground until there was little room left. "'-'- .-. -X,: 4' COL. CJOjJTR AD' ; B A K E R ' Then pfocetded 2o address tlie meet - ingfrom, the chariot but oould not of courset be heard - by one-tenth of the crowd. He spoke a half hour in a forcible abd -eloquent style, but at this late , hour, we can do no more than, refer to his ppeech in -general terms. It' was gratifyirg Jo the ex .'.t'ii- T - , , .f - v j treme to' those who cold hear iCaTJ)e speech cjDn'elaed, the pt oplo rctnroed to their, homes, .feeling: that a god dsy's work had been done" fr- their C9untry and that' Grant and Colfax wiirho.; successful, 'a',.welliast Eakrr and Lun.baek, and the whole Repub Hcao ticket. "--d: i-ti -.c t ; :-t 'i- - .: :- j.1 A Pleasant .'Fpiso. As iha m n I i fi c e n t pr 'o cesr id a , c f la j t c 5jh t was,;dispfcrsirgrthe.-andy triumphal cir and!lhe Grant Cavalry stopped iq front-46 f tho 'Journal OfHoe, and lt;ht,ho:'Te ..Whiteftn- lue'' ;was surf in ehjent atjle,bv: the yoooa ladies, three cheers wero proposed ind g'ven by tie crOwd'' for the Jocrnai The coniplirpeot was acknowledged by Colonel Foster and Mr. -Thayer- in a'-few-' brief "-'remark attributiix? the 'complirncDt ;a3 ' rendered to tho causa ,, we . advocate rather than as a porsoiial I honor.' Deafening, cheers were given for Grant and Colfax, Baker and Cumback, the county ticket, noniinatod yesterday, for the JocaNAL Rrigade, for tbe loyal ladies of America '.and of Evansville'. nnd the Grant Cavalry. ;: : . the., benefit of . our carriers who are all young 'fads, we would say to our subscribers that they are expected to pay forall papers delivered, at the end of the .week, -promptly, "Whether the persons to whom the papers are delivered pay' or hot. ; If Bbfcriber do pot pay promptly, the', boys are dis conraged, ' Layby a quarter- everj Saturday to pay the carrier. It is easily, done, and , all 'parties . will be benefited, "( A few of our. subsoribe.s only ore thoughtless on this subjeot. ; . '.":'". r: - Tut " Drummer Boy." The "Drummer Roy," which' has created such a sensation , in our city during this week,' will ba ' presented again to-night. We need not speak of this series of thrilling tableaux at Length. It is enough to say' that, it wll be re produced to-night, with all the Bcmic effec'fi, the splendid tableaux and the extraordinary array .of amatuer talent. Do not fail to: sc it ; all will be bet tered by the sight, ' ; oood iirder l here has never been a grand demonstration in this city in which such excellent order was preserved as that of yesterday. Thisis creditable alike to both parties, and we hope-that .such good order may . mark , evory demonstration that occurs this year, It waareditabio1 1$ our'iiy also. h ir- ' ; Iliorr ScuoqL. Cinijidat.es for, th-; ll'gh ScLfeol wtftf;'hMve un oppoTtu' nity for au cxaminatior .at tha Ninth Htrcet school. h-jn?e, n't 0 o'clock this morning. if. i ' . ".i. IIORTICULTURAL.--Reinembfr . ( he 'Horticultural,; Society meets, at.'. 2, .o'clock to-day; iii,' tho CpniinieBiocer's Court Room. . Lot oil the members attend. ; , '.' if.it. ti "Public'" ' Schools.' The ' public schools of the city open on Monday next. 3LOOAI. IfOTlCES. Note This. We propolo . not to bo underiold by cy merchantable thai iu " this market, and; are now prepared to bid on furnishinitg Coa! in 'Quantities. Parties desiring to lay1, in ..'their supplies for WWier. will do well to call at our offiee, No. 2 Main Street, bo'ore contracting elsewhere. John Inole. Jr., & Son, v i ; -.. Proprietors Bodiam Mines. "Iepi-5td,;,''.,-!;:;,.'".:i : -..'. . Look Out von. Stylish Hats "'at Weber & Co.'s F. A. Weber -ha lust euroetl !rm tho h,at wherw he has-ben for thelast month. Relritin goods for tha Fall trade. 4Givo- them a coN:'" ' 1 ' - ftug-Vlt i,.TlASE llALUTrTiie Evansville Club play thiaUernoen at3oclock. An expi c?8 wagon will leave tho corner f First -and Main Streets at 2:30 o take players out to the ground. It t3 Accident Insurance Policies for SI. 000 to f lu.000. with weekly compensation. . from -85 to 50. issued in the "old Traveler. Insurance Compa oy, oi iiarttord, on appt'canon to, ' J. N. Knox. , ' 03ic?, First National Bnk, s !dtf .i . Ivvansville.. t.IVT. liarnum is i tiodoabtedly the ffresiffFt BbowmaD.in. the; wor'd Dr. J. 'W.' Poland's Humor Doctor is without d abt the beft remedy "for ikrofu'a, KrystJW'itr aad kindred diseases ever yet discovered.- H.dd by Cloud AAkfn. ' f cpt.V-d2lwl.'-tfi3 If jrcnffer we f hall confine onr salts of Blaik to cii-iomers who use orir coal. Tlii.t rtilf will be strictly adhered to in' aM cases. John In;lr, Jr.. & bo.v. - - Proprietors 'JodiaIn Mines. afE.t .';':- ..:1.":.i;:-: " Lost.-Ac largo bran store kcv. The finder'will tie suitably rewarded by loaving it at the Jocunal Office. 1,- , r, t, f o.i acpoaiw ; , m o-. r - EST Fresh Maltbv Oysters received daily and for sale, by the Can or half can at II. Herman s eoniectioneiy VT- A- XT U n .iu n i.uaia 3krBi. ItD 1W

' For 1ent- C ried by 8. Turner. No. 7 .-oath 1 -rst bre;t. three doors t-art .fMftic. ue Mtuatif n u a t esirablo one Theroom ia turnisbe-1 nith 8 1 the necesanry firMnes nd sh. Iviot? to carry oo any kind -1 bu:riEH. and Mil) be rented verylow. I L P.M.R fc KCMt.F.R, , awgl8 tf. -No. 7 First Street. St. Nicholas A c 11 snn-k enn he hud n all h nr nt ih" " St. Nichslas." N 37 NcrtL First Street. aua31 lw II I V E II 'For olhrr AtinT lVii ( Third fay, .The only additional arrivi's I Mt n'ght were the P-iV-tinr, Louivil'c and return; J mt Qr. fr itu G e;a River, and O lie . .'-"nUiv.iii from Cannaiton Tr.o (J unbuliii'l, for t'airo;' Henderson ' p-tt k -f, and the L'ntoo derarfd h fnir tiip... J 1 'Pu r ' "ri rf ii i ..j , ' , ,, - - -nerc euny-.to dar. and wll cTtainiy leave tvi ri this et-uii g f,r Cincin nati di iivecr. ... iM(tni,it it ca pt f?.-nso R. K. Dun-icrso i 6c X'... b'.U fj.tnr. 7 lihii.s toha -o; U o-vh-.n.-. U - tr. t t'o., U.wacou t:xelr; I'varoviil-i W.-o'en hetorvi hac .wrol; Ginlfi-r. Not I A Co..1 hh d.tobacci: Ra-L'0-, Diukr y JSZ Caasi n 2 pkg. niJ-'; ( '..rj -enter. White i; liskcr. 1 htx; II O J" ihorr.k. 6 incks wheat: Ptestoo k, i.M i9ie, 4 dry hides; I & l lioinnn, 8 i kcr-t mdse;-v Fahulv, Kuh.i k C . 8 empty ale .boxes; Markoy, "Si-bit k t'o.. 17 enip'y boxes, d .empty bbl.s ; ('aarl.'s W' hdlmi. 31 cixptv ale boxes. , i sNew OriuKns, J." F. Gebhart k Co., bag wool. ! . Louisville, Rrid.jford & Vo., If) sheets iron. - ) Lstticinnati, II. C. Bruce k Co., 1 b&rrel wfeisky. - : River IltrmtMM. - i PlTTS3URa, September 4. Went b er rainy io the foronoc-n, but cleired in tho aftrrnoon. Tha rivt?r is rising, with about 3 fret 6 iuches in tho ohannot. ' TiAfsirii:i. '. KERGlT-OV THOM MS At t rfM-deniM-ol the bhli s ttlhiT, Jo-hna 1 bfi-u-is. -Mj foii TlitiiNditv. tn .'id din' ot -.(-p-t.-m er, l,"W, t)J- Uio liev. N. M. 1'nitt rs i, 'Hpist'i t.rv. ! : itox to Mix- Mt.r.iA llHOXS atl oi I'tKe vonuly.Jt. l ' We.wsh Rftln IV-gus n and Im fait ladt bat p m am a t il l-n2 li:i'. STUALIIIO tOU owi:.s!:'i;:n. v ;.;ltun lOtJViLI.r.. ! Tbe lend:.! p v i r .r;w s v - r ". nun. jSTJi.; . W S. H.-li- o , Mt,.r: . MS'. t. Stum' , 'l.'i'r, f ives ' for' I-ottisviito nd av ports THI- DA Y, t-aturdsy. eptftuhwr'.ltn. Kt 8 'elock p m Koffteiahtor pa-siio appiy on bo-ire, or " Y. U. Il.tuW.N A t o.. AKuut. .... t . CANNKLT )N -i: ' Tlie flue, doet Mounter - Oi l IK Nl liMVAV, ; rij-"C7 Jenkin T linni. flusier; Si-rj I, 4 Will. f eJ hrtdKO, I "Jerk, Li-nvnt lor llio a oo nr. I a'l (tit-i tui-iiiit.i ports THIS I'AV. Htu day, h, ji . ot u, ut ty o'cJocu a.m. .- Kor titkUjUt or jtHSMMge apply on board, or to c. it. JtUi'I), !..; Ak,eut. FOH ' OWKVSBOP.O. rAVXK!.Tl)V, ' LOCIHVILLK AND C1N i.NSAH. I ' The fine pa .si-ni; r ut en in t-r j j i - it ii ens it, M:i tor; urubtiti C tit I Iliad i-v. t lirlr. fieaves lor the above and nu nv pott-i THI DAY, rtutunla , tSwi ttunboi- '5i.ii, itt 3 pm. . ! FOR CIiAKKV I LK. The dopant low- . u er s:r;iinor . no m t:f. 7 J. II.i ni. jl hi t oi. vj. hif.,-. . .. ''' il iooi.. lerlr, l.ave for (,'if i fsi'lll and all w V nui. lues I'lii.-i uAV, 4 in m . be,. I. 5 li. :it I H M. ' For freight Ar p.iMsaK nnpiy oo iio'i -d or to ' . . , '. it. h ; ij i, ' ,, , , . " j AS(!llt. Grand Ixoursion to D ara;jid itliad --"r tsrn .i.'-i.. 4.J s r L"ho ep'fndil gfeaarn -At 1 l. 1 y 31 , wr. hi jr.ias. M,-tet ; ... , . J 11 - - Ab VMS, C'.fric. W Hi iitsko an - taw um io !., i,. - Isl ni'l aud eturn n, day. I.enves K. M. H'li'j.lriy ft iUt.'n wli-if. bo;l st S, A 11 pro.npiiv Fare for tl;( rourftl trl .oue Oo lr. Children uiid r 1 ' yems Imlf price. Kxcurs.oul tu lo provid-" refreshnteuis. . ( 'X Xi r. Aiibtifu lijUNG LADILS' ixsiITUTli Will' open Its Xwealy-fl th Sowion HKP-TK.-.iBKK IOtii. Its Board of I onli netors, and lHellltl-s iv.r a thorough eoaree ot education, are unri valed by uny-Mitul ari-chool ni theeotiniiy For.(alognes or information addrt-s . ,. ,. I. H. Vt HIT IS, . '. 25 West Fcurin Ptierf, au32d)m. i eneionat). Ohio. p. A. Clarke, Memphis. Tetin. J. H. Drukv. late ot Oai lmi 11 I-ritry. (Hueee-sorato Cartmeil Dmry ) COMMISSION MERCHANTS 210 ruo.tT s.Tici:a:i. Beu'Waftblugton tud Adr-ms, ' 3IF..'iriUS. THNN. By perm! elon we refer to Brand fs . Crawtor i, I-.oQim ille, hy.; Bartou ,v I .oi, t iic noat , t-nlo; L.. Kuitt.er, Jr., u o.. r. v k nn v 1 1 n. 1..II,; llliyriu.l. x w Ii ll llir. tT, KvHUhVIl e. Ind. ; Col- HminfO. ft. I..u , to : C ar es T. Ill' de. mm. III.: F. ,v Hmtlb.Piesldetii l'ni e'- Hhik , Momphli, 'It-tin t W. H.C'htrry, I'rei-IJ i.t Menvm nl ,' atlouMl ilHOii, Mmp in Ii nn.; r.n ini. I'lvdto.. Metnoh s. ieuti.: iiwinn luni Co., Memphl-. i'enu.: slLittttoii. t.oy. r ,s W., PICIII '11 1, wiih hoi dit JIIUF. M. Jf VflFK. H,tnJA. ret UiU', liua lei. iuv bed .-.! ooaru wiii.uui c e or orovocn t ir n an Hrtuoit ar uweby t.iln.liliiu u, uu." Iiriunmy ou t, h I w m pn v no ovii eoi.lruen.-d by i.r alter t M ... r. - SAKThl, G AN Kit , HepU 1st, Ir2d ' Farmers ana ilimsekeeps, T.v it ii no j ii r IS you Want CHEAP BOA.', and H the same tiuia tne ery best of .oii., u -o SsJ p, I onifie i, or lONCKXriJAT 0 J U, Tub Hbai.y Ka.mii.v cah-viakeb. ' Tbeonlv box of it w it lonke niu -n rnoie Mo..p th-u i'olaoh or any bom u e. a rii Mannliictuied by Penn'aSalt Ra nfa' taring Corapasy .... prrrsacuo, v... Importers of ('hV' .,ti :. and ma mi turers of ilia lo.t'.flii .ti-n,t, rl rals: klio a til tjuio -00,1. Ni.,.,,.,. . i Hoou. Nat DM or. . m AlU o. ,,t,.. .. rlsvuu Acirt, NatrotiM i ,U,,i t. r,,u Natrona Cblo.Mt, ot i ..i, u u Nairo-ia' Floor.de oi Cu.ciu.n, Na.r ... V.H u-. a l":D t ausuc ct.t, .N,.iroiT. u.p in,, Acid. '.Nations N'ml.. l sr.., . fllltHl Mi4L,0: itrHiv fvu... '..'I'. V.. .. Copperas, etc. ' f.,-i u f if.: i Julio. N. L. PAY, El' r-Until ui c Pi vsirlan. ..-.! rnpiU Imntril at eceitc ut ,r,oiu CO N-L'Ll A . luN FeKK. Particular atteuiion p .u to r emale WeAkHesldt nee anil OlQuw ad Street. bt.