Evansville Journal, Volume 19, Evansville, Vanderburgh County, 30 September 1868 — Page 4

EvaasviLa aad Craiordavilto. . ;t , . GOING NORTH. ., Leave Arrive! Arrive. ' F.vaiisville. Vincen ties. T. Haute

ACCOTH'Od't'lJ, 5:) A M I 10:30 AMI DfiPM Mail ..... !);Ti am 11:61 AM I 3:00PM Viuceniies Ac4IoPM 7 11 P M I ............ v '. COM.JKU HOUTH, j r.j ; Leave Lea-ve - Arrive Terre Haute. Vinctnnes, E'vlilo. Vtacennes Ac : .. -.S2 am! lilAX Freight A Ac 6 :40 A M 1 12 :A p M 5 P r Mail 4 -.05 p m I 7:11 P U 1 lO-.OOTP if , ' Terra- Baute and Iadiaa-.tsxlia. ': FlIOil TEERE HAUTE. .

Leave. J 10:'J5 P M S A M ' 3:15 P M , 4 0 P K Arrive. 6 i A M 10:5" AM 4 : j0 p m 11 :00 p m Express.., Mall... ... Express.. Kxpresw.. Ouio and Slisslssipiii Railroad. - .. . . . v - v . FROM. VINCKNNE3. Depart. Mall Westward . Mall East war. I... . JEipresM Kn-Htwurd Ki press V esU'a rU ........ .... i- 5: I'M , 3:15 PM ...-....10:Ur pm .. 2 :4o AM

To TjOcivrr.r.R. ttvery MnUy ud fc Ratnrdar at 10 o'clock A.M. Every Tuesday Wedely,T)iurlsy,nd featurday at 6 ToOAiito-Dally; except Buuday, al 3 O'clock p. m. . u ; ' ! Trv hrrk River. livery Wednesday

Bad Rtnrl!y at o'clock P.- m. EYery MndT and Thursday at o'clock p.m.

To BAari'OKT. t Every Tuesday and ' Friday a o'clock P. si. - To Hr cuco.- Daily; except Sundays, nt o'clock P.i-u. To Nashvii. .B Every Thursday at four ' , ra. - r To MKMPUiS-rSeinl-wMjkly.. ' ;-..,- ' . f ... Rockporf HLai (via NewrmrtrTi and Booa . ville,) carrying the mall, I (stives at 7 a. m., on Mondnys, WeilnewUya and Fridays. Arrives by 7 p. m., Tuesdays, Thursdays -vi Watvirdikys. ...-... , - Jiw Hannony Mail .Stage leaves Motday anil Fridays at 7 A. M. Arrive Tuesdays and Saturdays by 4 P. M. -- Mtr Vernon Mail tttago' leaves tfally (ex cept Hnndays) at 7 A. m. Arrives daily (ex ept. XnnrtuyO by 2f.. To Nr.WBURO.-llaoK daily (except Sunday,) from the Merchant's Hotel, at 3 o'clock p. m. ' ' , '

WEDNESDAY......SEPTEMBER 30, 1868. ===== CITY NEWS. ----- NO COURT.—There was no business done in the Court of Common Pleas yesterday. That court will bo ia sesnon again to-morrow. ---<>--- GOOD LETTER.—"We give up the second page this morning to a highly interesting letter from our correspondent " Beadle," from Salt Lake City.' It is spicy and entertaining, and will richly repay perusal. ---<>--- NERVOUS—RESTLESS.—The Democrats were nervous and restless yesterday. What can be the matter? Are there fears of another "ground, swell," like that in Maine? Cheer up, gentlemen; don't look so downcast. We know you are with a "lost cause," but don't take it to heart so much. ---<>---

r,y, llEConDEa's Court. Thero was but one cae boi'ure the llecorder yes

terday for invefrtiotiou. A inan from tho Blue Grass region, wboe uanio wo omit, on charge of drunkciines, appeared, and wa3 taxed the ordinary nue and costs, lie weut Luiuc a satluer if uot a better man. Railroad Ikon. Quite a larire lot of iron rails for tho E., II. & N. Railroad was being transported through the'eity yester 'y. The work on that road is prgressing with rapidity. We shall soon have more direct comma afcation with Nashville and the coun- ' try south of it. ' ' The Cause in Martin County. Last Saturday the Republicans held the largest and by far the most enthusiastic meetiug, at Lugootee, that was ever held in Martin Couoty.; The concession that it was the largest and most signifiVaufc meeting, was made . by mauy candid Democrats, who were in atlendanjo. The large audience Vof people; was addressed by Hon. Will. Cumbaek and Gen. Grcsham. We' learn the above facts from a gentleman who attended, the meeting. j It ' is gratifying to learn that tho Republicans in old Martin County are wide awake. . . The Cause in Daviess County. Last Friday a very lare Republican i meeting was held at Washington, in Daviess Count'. Notwithstanding the inclement weather, at least 2,500 peopl j wero iu attendance to hear the gallant General Hurlbut speak. The damp and chilly weather did not dampen the ardor of tho Daviess County Republicans, who are wide awake, and who will render a. good : account of themselves at the October, election.. At.uight, Col. R. . Inaersoll spoke to a laro and enthusiastic audience of people. The Republicans . of that county propose to have another grand rally on Saturday next. Strong hopes are entertained that the copperhead, majority will bo greatly reduced iu that county this election. IIo, for Rockport IBy a notice published elsewhere it will be seen that the elegint Ada Lyoo will make an excursion to Rockport on the occasion of the joint discussion between Governor. Uakcr aud Hon. T. A. Hendricks, on Thursd ly next. The boat will leave tho wharf at G o'clock on' that day, 'October lst. and will arrive at Rock port in time for the speaking, and will remain until late in the evening, returning before the next morniog, so that only one day will be lost. Of course, all will want to bear the discussion between Governor Baker aud Mr. Hendricks, and no doubt many will avail them selves of the opportunity offered lor . doing so. t. . . Ho, for Cairo! -On the 1st of October there will be a grand 'Sol diers' and Sailors' Mas3 MeetiDg at Cairo, at which time speeches will be made by General Logan, General liaum, Governor 0;lesby. and others At night there will J)e a grand torchngm procession. This will be a pleasant trip for those who wish to attend. The steamer Armada will leave this port at 2 ?.m. to-riay, and arrive at 9 A.M. on the 1st, remaining until 9 P.M. Captain Gus. Dusouchet will make all feel at home who choose to go on bis boat.

Great Reiblican Meeting nearMc- ' Cutclisaville.

Tho "People out En Maise. Powerful Speeches by CoL Tbos. n. r Kelson and Jx-Gov. Dunning. BPLEXVID MUSIC AND OOOD FSELTriumplial Car and Grant Cavalry. 1 One of the largest country meetings ever beld'in this county was that which assembled in the edge of Scptt Township, near MeCutcbenville, yesterday, a At ain o'clock yesterday morning a splendid proeesion, comprising s action of the Crescent City Silver Band, '- in "their magnificent chaviot drawn by four fine bay horses, the Triumphal Car containing a younsr lady representing the Goddess -iof T.hfrtv and 'tethers5' representing. 1 fche several States of - the Union dressed ia ' white ' with ' polden coronets, red s'ashes; and a rhluo scarf, each inscribed with th ! name of a. Stated and a battalion Of 4he Grant Cavalry,' numbering "one; hundred, formed on Second Street, and moved by Second and Main Streets to !McCutchebyille, to attend" the ;meetiijgl As the t r'ocession moved through the city to the1 splendid .mustd of the band, it presented' a magnificent appearance, and attracted large ;crowds of people to tbe" 'sidewalks and ' win dows bv the way! The roads were cood.and the procession had a pleas ant trip but "and Back the land, under the leadership of Jild. Gordon', oheeri'nz tho' march with sublime music . Upon arriving at the spot selected for the speaking, a large crowd of la dies and gentlemen ' from tho surrounding country, were waiting, and received the delegation from the city with vociferous cheers. A company of the Blue . Grass Grant Cavalry bad met the procession a the railroad and escorted them to the place of meeting. The tedium of the march, both going and coming, was also relieved . by much excellent' music by the young ladies. . ' " ,' .,', The people from the surrounding country had brought in numerous baskets packed with choice eatables, and the first duty was to feed the multitude, which wa3 done" with real open-hearted hospitality. At X o'clock Colonel Nelson, of Terre, flaute. Hepublican JLlector for the , -state at Large, wast introduced to tho large awdicocc by-Colonel Butfeerficld, of this city, and spoke for n hour aud tweuty-Cve.ruinutes, ia a style of elocution seldom surpassed. ( j -.:': lie said the singular spoctaolo. wr presented that , notwithstanding the war was .over and tho rebellion had been crushed, the spirit of the rebellion rem lined, and the same issues' that had egi-tated the public mind for the last. twelv years, were again presented Liberty and . Union on 7ono side, Slavery .and Rebellion on the other. .. '""'.,, ' 'i ' He then enquired who are now, and who have been ' Ihe " friends of the Union, and who the friends of secession and rebellion?' He next reviewed the infamous record of the present Democratic leaders (of the lata Democratic party a'pafty which had. beep' destroyed by its ,' own infamous acts, Vand by the ' Proclamation- of Emancipation issued b'the.: immortal Littcoln. ' He ' . declared tha there 'was no single. 'affirmative doctrine ot proposition 'touching thet vital issues before the , country upon which "the 'Democratic leaders were united. Seymour,' aud his friends, the bondholders of the East, held, one doctrine on the finances'. , Pendleton and his' friepds advocated another, while' Brick' Pomeroy, mofo honest and out-spoken, . declares that the enunciations on the" subject of finances by the New York Fourth of July Convention was simply repudiation sugar-coated. -He reviewed the claims , of ', the Democrats to the title of .tho Un"on party and the white man s party, and proved conclusively that they had no claims to either title. Ilia dissection of the Democratic party, its platforms, its promises, confessions, conspiracies, and infamies, was overwhelming. He passed rapidly. over all the question at issue, and treated all', briefly, but with masterly ability, and his speech was listened to with the most pro-t found attention and' manifest approbation. ...... ; : . ) .. , V Colonel Nelson is one of the" most eloquent and accomplished .orators of the age, and always commands., attention and respect. .This was his eighty: second speech, made on consecutive day3, Sundays , exoept'ed, and he' is much fatigued, but in excellent health and spirits.- t . . . r He was followed by Ex-Governor Dunning, who made the subject of taxation and expenditure hU chief topic, touching briefly the other questions at issue. His exposition of the sophistries ' and misrepresentatiqns and downright and deliberate lying of-Deniocratio orators on these subjects was thorough and conclusive, and his propositions and arguments were warmly assented to by the sturdy, honest and intelligent old farmers present,to whom he continually appealed for the truth of his declarations. The meeting was a real good one, and if there were any " Democrats present, they must have bef n convicted if not converted, while Republicans were confirmed in their glorious faith and in the final triumph of the great principles of the party of truth, honesty and patriotism. The weather was delightful, and the whole affair 'passed; off in the most pleasant manner,' not the slightest accident or unpleasant incident having occurred '

Meetinsr at Turner Hall La&t Klgtt I

::-r e - COZ. THOiTJM II NJtLoy A-DORESS' S THE PEOPLE, He Is Enthusiastically. RecciTCd. Notwithstanding but one day's notice wa given, Turner Hall was well filled, last"nihCby. our people, who were anxious to hear the talented and gifted orator. Col. Thomas n.Nehon, of Terre Haute. After some delightful music by the Crescent City Silver Bind, Col. Nelson was introduced to the audience by Mr. W. E.. French, Col.Nfclion theproceeded in an eloquent and impressive style to address -the peop'e ; on. ..the. topics of the day." We will 'uot'atfetnpt a report of Mr. Nelson's speech, butijil! simply-say. thati in- point of sound argument, logic,' and good reasoning, it was one of -tfiel bestSre have heard this season.--' Ot "course be-was compelled to travel over,, the same ground of.all political speakers ;n , the Republican 8icle of. polities,; in. order to meet the Vargu'innti- Of ''Democratic politicians," This he'did in fa style peculiar to himself, which io argumentwas oyerpbwering, and in logic faultless, llis epeeeh was interspersed with fa -'s'Sfficpsnt rrn'tiiber1 of ap'idicable anecdofe3 Vto"make it interesting and attraetiVe. The large audience : was jbeld, BpelU.boiind as . it tfere, ia te speaker ia-his impressive and eloquent style, portrayed in vivid, and life-like Colors the history of the Demc-eratic party during' the years of the war. The infamous record of that party was, in " a, chaste .and elegant manner,-: presented to j tbe people. Throughout the speech was received with raptureiL of ;upplause?-It was indeed " most; convincing. We commend Colonel Nelson to Republicans everywhere as one of our best orators and soundest reasoners and bespeak for him' a largo audience whenever he goes in this District.- v ' DEMOCttirlC YVAlTo HEEIIXUS LIST iV v T11E SPIItlt OF TUE MEJETIXCSS. '. Last ;nlgbt tho. Democracy held meetings in all the wards. The -most of the meeting" were Elimly attended, and spiritlesB an unusual thing for Democratic meetings, whether large or small. At present writing, it would appear tOnt eH'tlie cjijhusiiim of the party, arid' all its fife,8 had been con--contratQd. ia the iymour,j'f critter " compiriy'r'cornpnscd ostensibly of rn.-jn who propose to cast their5 first vote for Prca'ident-jbut rutny of whom have before, cast a vote; or, if they have not, wer to far south of Maion and Diiii Lino, tliat' they could not vota at the lut election. " ' Jid to'thc ward mectiug3,i In the First - Ward nothing remarkable was coue, so wo nuy yet con-idtfr the ouuoW At iho R.-nnnd Ward weetipg about foTTrteep of the faithful' attended. , The subjectof lamps was thci mostdiscussed, but no definite, understanding .was bad on that matter. In. the Third Ward there was a Letter attendance. At least 23 of the ,faithfulrssembled. They sat With closed doers' bu,. for aFl that, were not the' most harmonious. In the Fourth Ward.at the Court House,' the young tnen'a Seymour critter " company jmet. At tlut meeting tho most notable thing d.Vno was the announjeeraeht thit certain., ladies; had prepared a flag to -'present to the gallant ybnng-mcn.j sThis announceBient was received with applause, but tendered Jthc tQ!es tor tue nag was lost. Afterwards . that motion awas roconsidertfd; and. carried -by a small majority. ,Tn the Fifth. Ward nothing of importance was done, the meeting wa ptale; nat, and . unprofitable. Finding that it yran an uphill business, the' mooting ;'a jjodiiried to the Court Houe-.'- In the-Sixth Ward tho attendance' was- smail. , George W."' McBride -'made .'a 'speech,, jn which he ; sought to;.' path use" the Democracy but tbey did not enthuse worth, a c;nt." Everybody knows Georg3. The meeting at the Seventh Ward was not of a'!pharacter that would warrant a . report. " In the Eighth Ward the meeting wa3 called to order by' Mr.' Joka Gavisk, wjio moved that W. B. McLain be called to tbe Chair, aud.Fl.em Durham madn Secretary. T5ut little of importance wa-i done. The subjict of, lamps was dis cussed, but " tho; meeting dragged, until tie Seventh 'Ward Democrats, to tho number of "; about two dozen, joiucd the - Eighth Ward, when a somewhat lively time was had. In the -Nietrh Ward there were -but about fifteen men in attendance. The meetingwas qaite flit. One flag, four transparencies, and .one., hundred lamps were orderel, and a conrmittee appointed to punch Democrats in the sides tcTwakla rJiTmpT Biyond this, rdothug of importance- was done. We givo .the jilioteljprocecdings Of; the ward meetings by . Democrats la;t nigbt av'a inciter jof Vourtesy to thosj of opposite political. faith. t ' m .. . - : i !Repcblioa Meetings The Republicans of the First District are wide-awake, and active in all the counties. Major A. L. Robinson has, during the past few days, been filling a series of appointments in Knox and Daviess Counties.. General Veatch and Governor Dunning speak at-the mass meeting at Edward-port to-morrow. General Veatch will spend .the remainder of this and next week in Knox, Daviess, and Pike. Governor Dunning and Hon- Alvah Johnson, both, haye appointments. in Warrick on Saturday and next week. In addition to these, in all the counties there are numerous local and mass- meetings appointed, and the good work will be kept up earnestly to the close nf t nimn&iun. - The nroSDCct nevpr . - - ' . looked - brighter tor success in the. First District: v v ' f " . . 1

Speaking at Lynnvillb. Col.

uiicnanun anu iiajor luausoa nave lcindly consented to fill CaToaelr Nelnnnmr.tTr.ent at Lrnnvillft to day. This will give the Colorel, who has spoken already in seventy coun ties'- in this State, an opportunUy to 3 rest The kindness of thegentjemen alove named wiU bo properly appreciated,:;-.' " BuMrrsf Quite a rumpus was created on Second Street last night." A couple of women were the cause of the disturbance.; No lives lost nor blood epilt,"and what is rcrcrgh on tbe Recorder j and the5 police ofEcersr, no arrests were made,' which is a ' matter to be regretted, as it appeared ther ' was good reason for arrests. v. ' " ' '" k'c.n PER)NAL.-r-We had the-r pleasure. jof meeting Jl.r.;Z. XV, urecxenriogji of Washington, Ind.,- in; the eityear terday; ; Mr. B. is:, an ardent worker for the cause of liberty and the right,. Capt, II, Masters, of Boonville, was in the city yesterday., ,JIe.reports the Union cause flourishing- inj Warrick "': - 'i1' f Weighed, but Not FoTjrcr Wantisa.f A "eompositor at this office, who boasts a fen pound Wade at his house. ' That be '-will Wade through all the; troubles of this life, isojjr earnest wish. ! m Freaks of the Feost. During ride to. the country yesterday we noticed that on the rlow grounds up the canal the : frost has completely seared the corn, while.'upon) the up lands not only the corn but-" the tbbacco and sorghum look green and bealthy. Indiana Tobacco. We saw yes terday some fields of tobacco which, look as fine as any we 'ever saw, either in this State or Kentucky. Some of the fields were remarkably luxuriant in growth, the leaves being exceedingly lar,ge and broad, and ' look rich and healthy. ; 4 Wheat. A larg3 breadth of whea is being sown this Fall . throughout, the county. Much has already been sown, and is now up, and looks beautiful. - r- 'fi; A S.WALii Flood The river is now as'high if not higher, than was ever known in September, and the water is over the low bottoms, and we fear that considerable corn will be destroyed. ., . Opeba House. There was a very slim attendance at the Opera House last night-rtbe many political meetings Le4d in the 'city,: and pcciallx. the eloquent speech of Colonel T. II. Nelson at Turner '.1111, '.having -attracted most of the people. "' The play was really excellent- Miss Mary Rickcords as Martha Gibbs io " All that Glitters is not Gold," aided additional lustre to her already well established reputation- a a f artiste. Mr. Saphore, as Toby Twinkle, was immense, and Kepi tne nou in an -( eternal roar. Miss Mary Breyer, ,as Lady Valeria, and 3. F. Stanselle, as "Plum," did themselves much credit'. The afterpiece went' very smoothly,' and was highly amusing. It was singular to Bee such acting to such a slim audience. , - . ; . Y -J To-night a very pleasing bill is presented, and a more liberal patronage, should be extended to Mr. Uotthold and his really tilented company." for Voting fnrpoiis. Now here the Board take into consideration the matter f.rq-distrietfng Pigeon Township into a efficient number of Election Prccincta, aM4i' appearing that- the pr sent J'recincts are insumcient, the said t lgeoo town ship is therefore divided into the lwl lowing Precincts, to wit: ' First Prtcinct Shall consist, oflaTl the territories within ' the. Vf'ollowing boundaries, to-wit; Beginninc on the Ohio River at the foot of Mulberry Street, running thence, by Mul berry Street to the Old Cemetery, thence to the Canal, thence along the Canalto. the Knight Township .line, thence south alon? the Knight Towoship line ta the Ohio River, thence aloug tbe Ohio River to the place of .beginning. . --' -, Plttce of Voting- John Myers' grocery, corner of Second and Cowan Streets. , 4 ;, Second Precinct Shall consist of all the territory between--the following boundaries, to-wit; Bt ginning on the Ohio River, at the foot of MUtberry Street, running thenee along Mulberry Street to the Oid Cemetery, thence to the Canal, thence along the Cnnal to E ghth Street, thence aloi g Eighth Street to Chestnut stfedr,' thence along Chestnut to the river, thence along the river to the place of begioning. ' 'Voting Place Habenicht'a grocery. ' ', ; Third Precinct All the territory within theafol lowing' bounds: Beginning on the Ohio River af "Chestnut Street, running thence along Chestnuts fetreet to i,ghth Mreet, thence along Eighth Street to Main ivreet, whence along Main Street to Fifth 'Street, thence, along Fifth StreeOo Locust Stryet, theuce alocg Locust Street to the "Ohio River, thence alorg tbe Ohio'liiverUo the place of beginnfng. Pluce of ; Voting Upper Engine House. . " : " ! j---Lc f ourth Precinct All - that territory beginning on the Ohio .Jliver at Locust Street, and running thence by Locust Street to Fifth Street, thence J; ty a itth street to jlam otreet, thenee by Main Street to Eighth Street, thence along Eighth Street to Vine Street, thence along Vine Street to Fifth Street, thenoe by Fifth Street to Sycamore Street, thence along Sycamore Street to the Ohio River, thence alocg the Ohio River to the place, of beginning. . Pluce of Voting Court House;- . ' Fifth Precinct. All that territory beginning on the Ohio River, at Sycamore Street; - running thence along Sycamore Street to Filth Street; thence along Fifth Street to Vine Street; thence along Vine Street to JSighth Street; thenee along Eighth Street to Ingle Street; theuce along Ligle Street to Carpenter Street; thence along Carpenter to Centre; thence by Centre to Pine Street; thence aloDg Pine Street to the Ohio River; thence alopg the Ohio River to tbe place of beginning. - oti Voting Jf Lace vine oireei, iiugmc House. . :-:? Sixth precincl All that territory beginning on the Ohio River at Pine

Street, and running thenoe alonsr

A IUV -" VVirav H VV I , .L1IJVU atJUg Centre -ta Carpenter .Streati-.tUeflfie aiopg , Carpenter . street; ta ingle Street: thence :aorg-InsrlSfcreet to the Canal: .thejace along the Canal to Pigeon " Cfeek; "'thence w by Pigeon iseeenth. rrccinct. A.1I that terri tor begianin? a the.v.antersection of the canaL and Second Avenue; runnic thence 16nrlc4nd Avenue -to Eieveutb Street; thence east to' First Avenue; thence north to pigeon Creek; "thence ! weatwardly lalonir Pigeon teek' 'to fhfe'cngij'? thence alongthe canal to the place" of begin-ninc;10'-,, f.1 w '- Voting, icer-i.ojOe's Warebouse! ", " tghtkx Ve'tyVz AiU-'ih.a tter,ri tory entlB istreer,9 Tanmngi thence "eAistiay stJVyenne thence ficrrth-to Figeon CtjicZ, thence'" a id'stw)irdsly, along Ptgeon -Creek to the- 15taTe Read, rKence southwa'r5rrtoggtibe J State" ,Roatl to ;hj?pntiuace of, Ann Street, therrce -1ngAfji to jlnale Street, thence along Ingle to the capa,', thence ajgr? thecanal to Second , AteufUheQoejTlo'ng Sooopji-Avenue to the place of beginning. j Voting Place Schrader's errcerv. anLOii lc Stiee'l, brt wi aiSixth aud t Seventh. j 1 Ainth Precinct. All that territory brginnttiatl;4refipa503-ofj JCighth Strgetjaud the capal, running thence along Eighth Street to Ann Street,tlioiipetaWYiS An Street to the! Stae Roid, thence along the State ' Road to Pigeon Creek, thence along Pigeon Preok ta. tbeKsigk'jjWjrship line, thenceonttrtilo'ng theTvntsht Township line to the canal, thence alocg the canal to, the place of beginning) Voting Place. Uhl's Pottery" on Main Street. ,Mti :Z-3ietX. iVftncfJH!vtil icoasist of all that territory in P geon Township situate west'Pigeop Creek. JWMsrWci.i-independence School House. hiit) STATK OF-IXDIANA, r..T,t I. Victr-Bch, Auditor in and for paid County, hereby .certify that the foregoing Is a. true .copy of the origi- J uai,an lue same appears oi.recoru.m my office. o' Witness my "hapd. and fifficial seal at Braabvillv iluss2;th,da7 of Scptcmber'sA; D.ll88n'. rrJ , - . Victor-BiscntA.tV; C i: HIGH OLD TIME 1 atTcJAIRO, , andaiIora CorVIA GUV UVJ.UJ.C1 d :;'TBriyoXiV,'Dqtober . 1st. A . t . H r-V -j- it - J SrEErilsT 'BYr LOfi.LT. PARMER. ; Birji, oGLEsur.AjiiD Otiurs. Torchlight Preeestlon In the Evening -.11 ' -i t-f-" - t nUt is. r . ... . . - . , i . . ' I The. Armada wjiT".ie ve here at 2 yryaTrmvrirt0a!!'0 -gt- in'-h4-ninniirg,i ad,reiaju o until y in the. evening. - - j ' f Passangers fgr theroiyid trip will ba cirrliiat riilutal rults. It - . r 0 Free LuncdL Oysters, Fih and otherdelicaCTes will be t-erved up this niornijug at o nlocit tile uem Saktoih-NltW $rHth Water . Street. All are invited to atteqdv.,,, I ; ttub Hnesiraria America.'' " Mr Alfred Spcr. the maker of the He has refaed thousands of applica tiona for the plaatrnst he requires all afailable catting fov.the.'exteosion of his vineyards. He has orders for his wine, jjpm -j;uropv -Jur drugsrists havei procured soai .four years edd 5 IU-rl,-1t' ' "ii ! i.'.-e--..r., )Aa j . 'Nowuimwedaoa gone," hoIdJDiiflVeiditajajfd pale and cold in the embrace of drath. --Parcnt-v if you would' xeeTr that" Ifsfhf to cheer yuc h oni asf, arrest., that fatal disease a sootr'fts'-it fasterrs Vpon'your loved ones. Read the advertisement of.Dr. ,WaWrlahrl'iqWln'te Pine Cmi; j pound, and then bein? forewarned, be also forearmed. -seuO d2(Awlt.j t r f i , -; ;- Gibson County Fair, j , 'V a- "IhtU.ikV. R.1L !."" .Will sell exf-ursion. tickets on Thursday and Friday, Ocf.c -1 and 2, from Evansville to Princeton and return, at "half Trfrl. Tickets good on JIail Train going, and on' any traino'n" the!; jib.ove days, to return. " -.-o . "-..j i. t.Passefogerff 'who ' do noty purebacc tickets at ifio office will, lie charged full fare;. - Jko. Inglbj Jr., -;- se30-cl2t- .."' Superintendent. TThe Chltt'd Slates' Marshal's Sale To i j'-i ii-: ' Day. ' . ,,The Stone wait rJattlton,. a i staunch new steamw ferryboat' and "tnjr, lately inspected, will be sold at- 10 o'clock this inc-rting raf 'the Court House door, by Deputy Marshal Day.' As the boa! hau aenx ibtntf run bifvre, steam will be raised on her and be tween eight, and ten o'clock the will be .run np and 'gowMol'ruot of the wharf to show her speed and hw she . bandjes herself. sep29-It. Provisions? PRoisio?r9! A full supply of choice 'sugar-cured and plain canvased Mols on hand and for sale at less than Cincinnati prices. I - .1 - if6 1 f JMai n Street. . ia?The purest Drugs, the finest asscrimeit of Ti.il et SapPerlumes, Pomaded, -Hair and iTooth Brushes,: Combs, Card CaseSj &c, &c. at BridATKLt'f DrJig Sprtijcorntf Main and Third Streets. Prescriptions carefully Compounded at all hours byxperienced prescriptionists. Fresh Blue JAckWatert r. qr.-.fepl7-w&?tf S.U.T! alt! Salt! We now offer to the trade iC.BOO b irrels fresh Kanawha salt at $2 SO for small barrels and $3 50 for large barrels, i r ' LrRcFFER, Jr., & Co., 29 No. 7 Main Street. Pianos ! Pianos! ( , , 1 Knabe,! A ?sd i U ' ."'.' . . Chickcring, . ', .,, i '-'i--'-'-Petet& Webb, , .. Geo. M. Guiles, ; ; ' Emerson, ' .. Pianos' at G. M. Warren's, No". 61 Main Street. - 2f.. .-, i Piano and Organs for rent. ; j sep23 if. - -The Happiest Man in Town. Our. artistic friend, MeGrew, well known as one of the Tieadsof the profession. No. 7 . West Fkst Street, is again alone in bHsinessand with the service -of the best talent in th'c joiintry, he wfll be enabled.to do full justice .to his " frienda aiid customers. Giye him a call. sell.tf

celebrated rort Urape Wine, says it is a bobt I the size ; jbf. "t 6e'IsaVeIl.t bad that it is the- fi ochI on thTsontinent.

IS T R I? "XT x.nr e

Fur o'Jier River Items sre Third Page. The.river continued to rise last mrht.... ihe additltional arrivals and departures were the Clifton, Memphis to Cincinnati; Palestine, Lonisville and return; Little Bug and barges from the bowlder bed; Linton, from Wabash; Louisa, from Cincinnati; Armadillo, St. Louis to Cincinuati......The Clifton had a fair trip. including some 80 bales of cotton for Fred. R. Huston & Co ...The Pal estine was; late, not arriving until after 9 o'clock.'. L.-The Cumberland was engaged patching a. boiler, and had not left at midnight. She 'had a fair trip aboard... The Romeo lies OYcr.uutil to-day and; will leave early," 'baying niosV of her freight abosrd..":.-.'...:....,:.The Armada i went to.Newburg list n'ghtior a lot of hay and other freight. A party of fair damsels and "young gallants made an excursion upon her. and whiled awar IbVirne triipin ftlie' light fantastic toe..r jSho - returned, about midnight. ."...Captain ''Joe" Fowler, of the firjnof Fotwler Lee & Co., -Paducah, was a passenger by the Armada... The Louisa got, into the timber durng a fog Monday nght and knocked dewnjUcr smoke stacks. She las a Very gjod trip. She will probably go id the Wabash The Armadillo had a god trip ..i..'...Thc Linton had a very nice. jrip. - j She reports 3i feet on the Wabash, and at a stand. She leaves nqxt Saturday. T - . J1 ' ' .- . .. RiTer liispnclies. Cairo, Sept. 29. Arrived, Hughes, Nashvibeto return, at 1a. m.; Bermuda Cincinnati to White River, at 3. A, ii.; Annie, Cincinnati to Memphisj at 5 A. M.; Leoti, Cincinnati to New Orleans, at 5 a.m.; White, Paducah, Packet, at 3 a. m. ; Raven, St. Louis to Louisvilleat 3 a. M.; Marble City. St: Louis to Memphis, at 4 A.'m:; Quickstep, Evansville packet, at 5 a.m. The river rose three feet. Weather'clear. Memphis, Sept. 29. Weather clear id bleasant. lliver rising steadily. Departed City of Cairo, lor St.Louis. In port Sam. Hale. " NAsnviLLE, Sept. 29. River rising ilowly, with 30 feet on the Shoals. Weather clear and cool. Umpire and Tyone left for Memphis. ' St. : Louis, Sept. 29. Arrived Forsyth, from Memphis; Bertram, Palmer, Hawkcye State anl II. M. Pike, from Keokuk; Tacony, from Tennessee River; Hero, from Cairo; Mohawk, from New Orleaus. DepartedBertram and II. Palmer, lor Keokuk ; Sherid in, Hawkeye State and Rob Roy. lor St. Paul; Magenta, for New Orleaus; W. J. Lewis, for Omaha; Abeona for Cincinnati; Dance, "Wjindotte and Garrett and barges, fOT-Wheeiingi The rircr is falling attain slowly, rand all the upper strca"ius'areon the decline. Weather clear and pleasant. Freights to New Orleans' have declined to 25 cents for flour, .and other articles iu proportion. j.rlyjoisvrrxE, Sept; 29. Arrived Leonora No. 2, from Madison; Sundy Vailey, f'roin Troy. Departed Nightingale, to Cincinnati; Sandy Valley, to Troy. The river is rising very slowly; the mirks indicate 17 feet 3 inches in the channel, 15 leet 3 inches in the chute, an 1 11 feet 3 iuehes over the rocks a rise of 15 inches since last report. The weather is clear and pleasant. Business moderate. '',' Pittsburo, September 29.-. The weather is clear aud pleasant. -Rivet 7 feel by the pier mark and still falling. , The J. N. McCullough left for Cincinnati. No arrivals. STEAMBOATS. BRIX'G l YOUR DILLS. All ncrS' II". liavlncr In fit. riilmii aurutnuL u!B'nmineri;u(iKjil!.H) contracted prerl io 1-avn them on the whartboat ot vi'iu io me iKt or neinemuer. are requeslw.w. BLt fwss s cx., on or before Katurttnr next, property -.uthentlcate He2i dlwi - P. IC. HAltCLA Y, Master.. S r .1 i, . , t i HO r Tor ItOCKPOllT! 1 To hear the last joint discussion between the great orators, t . G O V E It X O It 15 A K E It . .. .- ... AND .. ' ' SEXATOK r.i:l)lil( Its. li. nM.i.-l1i The Steamer ADA LYON lit' leave the wharf boat of W. CJ. Brown . at precixely nix o'. locfc on Till KSDAY MOKNINO, October ho, 1S8, for the above pou.l, and will anlve (here iu time for Ihe upeakinK, aud will remain until lnle in he evenluir, in order to give the people the opportunity of witnessing the Torchlight l'roccHhion. . The lij'oa wJl land at Newburgh, Taylorxport, PMterprlse, and Owens .oro . lor perswiis wishing to ro to Kockpoit. A K.o.l launch will bo fw-lnt dinner-timo for llje paj-iy. " rie for the round trip from Kvausvllle ind Newbur(b, M HO. From Taylorport, Enteipiitie, aud Owensiioro, 9 a OO. sewil'Jt O.K. nUDh.Agmt. FOIt CLARICSViLLE.i The elegant low- wWt Bteaiuer - ni,-r.r iiJkJ. Ham. Thioop. Master; 'rhpkn i lorV Leaves for Clorksvlllo and all way landings; , IV EDSISDAY, SEPTEMBER 3TIT, at 4 o'clock p.m. For H eight or passage apply on board, or to C It. ItU LU, It A Kent. ' FOB O SV KNS RO RO, CA NN ELTON. A-ND - L4U1VIL.LE. .The splendid passenger steamer .. PftfiP PIT I? WilrsD. Varren, Clerk, -, Leaves for Louisville and all way ports ,:,WEDSrsn.lTi SEPTEMBER 30th, at 8 o'clock p For freight or passage apply on board, or . W.KJ. BROWS & CO., to, 11 Agetiia. li o 1ST II A RB O B ! ' COAL.. milE UNDKR.SIUNEU HAS ALWAYS A-on band operor article of Bon Har bor uoal, wuicli win oe oenverea io an par!-s of the city on short notice, at the lowest mar net price. JAS. II. LETCHER, Offlce-No W N". "Water Ht. ratal d - ' Robkkt J. Ukiei., Cromwell, Ky. TENNEY, E0WLE3 & CO., "Wliolesulo .Grocers, L;'3fo. 5 Sycamore Street, selSdtf EVANSVILLE, IN D- , . c. m. RUDD, STEAMB OAT AGENT. - - - - AND" ' " Special Igent for tne Baltlmoro A " Ohio Railroad, ; - -ujyin-u KvAnsYiixK,.ljro.

XIOKTS,TIGEHS,

LOOSE IN THE STEEET3 i 0E EVANSVILLE,

WOEIIVJESIl.Y, OCT. Ttli, 18GS.

1 1, 'A and lithograph. se78 d7i, 't GiUiAT LAND SAL hi! it? Henderson County, Kentucky. Authorized by Act of t!ie Kentucky Legislature, 1867-6'i. 1. 1 1 - ,.f i Seven Rich and HisMy Improved Ohl ither Bottom Farrasrand 501 Town Lots to be Disposed of In Shares. First Prize......... Heoond rrlxe.. . Third Prlee Fourth Prize -4100.000 ...ii7j00 .Mi 2700 13,750 Fifth Prize....'. 13 750 Blxtb IVIze .....j.....;... 13,750 Kevemh Trize... ....'. . 13,7v0 2S0 PKIZGS I TOWN LOTS, Valued at I20 each, lid I'KIZEa IN TOWN LOTH, Valued at J100 each. ' " ' 81 PHIZES IN TOWN LOTS, ; Valued at 880 each. TICKETS, THE DRAWING Will TAKE place at .Masonic Temple, In Louisville, Kentucky, on the 11th duy of January, 1N69 Ag tits will furnli-h pamphlets givingdescription of the property, and containing tho act of the Leg. stature authorizing the Male. - : Comiulssloners who will m inago llie'entei priae are named in the act of me Legislature, and the.r integrity and re-Mii-biiiiy are endoied in the certllicatea (which will be round in the pampulcts) ot Oovernor John W. Mtevenson, Hons. Oarrelt Davis and Thomas C. WcCreery, Uniud tsttes (-Senators. Hon. John T. Bunch. Hpe kor of tbe Kentucky Hons of Kept-efeiitatlves. Ioh. Archib.ti.l Dixon. Josepn Adaiui, Pretvident of the Farmers' isani, t (J. Jjaiium, presiueat ol tne national l ank.John 11. Karret ami olbrs.f Henderson, Ky.: Hon.W. F. Parrett. Judtce of the Circuit, Court of tbe Kifteonth Judi cial District, aud M. H. Jo m-oii. Judue of th Court of Comiima 1'1 h, of Jnd ana; nou. w iii a. waiKcr, Myor, jonn w. Hopkins. President First National bank. anu otners, or Kvan-vuie, Indiana, ai.d many otner gentlemen of posit ou aud prominence iu Kentucky and Indiana. TICKETS can be purchased of . L. H. LYNE, Faruiera' Bank, Henderson, Ky.; , K. B. ALEXANDER, Commercial Bank, Lonisville, Ky.; - THOS. K. A. BROOKE, Covlnuton, Ky.; JOHN C. LATHAM. President Bank of Hopkinsville, Hopklus Hie, Ky. James L. Dallam, Commercial Bank, Pari ucab, Ky. - Books opened at these points on the 1M of October, IH0H. PHLIP HuKNUrtOCK, Esq., Water Street, betwt-en Main and Hycumore, will order tickets Irooi the Agents at Htnder. son, Ky., for those who desire to purchase. atdu . ,. r Oommisaion fir's Sale of Real Estate. NUIHE ! HHlfBt GIVEN, that the undersigned. Commissioner appointed by the Court of Common fleas of Vanderburgh County, State ot Indiana, by virtue of mu order ol said C nirt mane at the Heptember term, thmso', will e:l at FUBLIC AUCTION, t court-houte tlovr, in the city of Jivaiuv.ile, in said county, on SATURDAY, October 21th, i8esf . . Al 2 o'clock P.st, The fo. lowing leal estate, sltrjafe iti said county, to wit: Lots numbers fliteeu . (15 and sixteen (l(j),lu Block number fourteen (14), in the Fourlh Enlargement, adjoining the city ol Evau.4vi.je. Also, Lou numbers twenty-two (22) and twenty-tliree (23) in Laug' lln's Adoitlou to t he city tti Evans. Til e, upon whlcn there IsnGjijI. tsiE iM F LOU KINO MILL; being U proiWyoi Oottleto Ltpper, Wilhelo.tna Kilr., Adatu Rl, Mary T Kitz, and JIay. A. Has. Tbkso dp Walk one-third ca-h I he residue in eyuai payments At oue and two years, tbe purchaser giving notes, with intc.ei, , wuot, reiiei irom valuation or appraisement laws, and with appioved freehold surety. jesbb vr. walker, B20Jld C'omiulssloner,

AND PAWTHE2E3

. It 4 .

COL AMti' :, NEW ORLEANS llEAGEIlIE, CIRCUS; ASD jiVIAFtY. The grande ensemble of Zoolojftcal CurioRltleH, FquPHtrinn, Gvinnasiic, and Acrobatic tiehrllieM, and Ornli nological Wonders, surpass Iu numbertt, orp ous and attractive display, and intrinsic merit, any exhibition of the kind on tho American Continent, embracing, as li, does, HUNDREDS OF RARE WILD BEASTS, :. . . : - -i .. of nearly every, Jtuown specie aud geographical rango among them a . .'.. M'iny J3ttyy Elepliaxit, And tho seldom witnessed and very rare curiosities, A DUX OF MJCKLIXG IAOSS, Only roar weeks old; and five d?is of Trained Animals, I.loux, Tigers, Leopards. Pnlln rs, a-id liears, schooien to a det;ra of docility never before eflt-oled, aud performed at each exhibition by SIGN0IUTA ELLA EU3ENIA aid HERR LE.TGEL. The Equestrian aud Active (Jrps niimbem ; 37 Accomplished Artists, Male and female, than whom the profession boasts of uoue better. To these are ad.ed the adjuncts ol TRAINED HORSES, PONIES, BIULE3 & MONKEYS, And MUSIO of the hlnhxt order an l most ploisinc; charar- . ter: Ihe whole formln r,n exhibition as kui passingly sraud aud lo Uirestin as it Is extensive aud complete.

Tho Procession of tho Troupe Through the principal Streets on tho morning of the day o'' exhibition will, buHtdo displaying the vast resources of tlio establishment, exhibit the hereto ore unattetnpied r. ature of turning the moftt savage beasts In tlm collection loose in the cavalcade, nnlramu.eled, save by the watchful eye of their male and femalo trainers.

"For particular see posters. Damnhleta.

. - DOC. CIHMCKCS, Business Manager. T7AUTED. WANTED OOAL-MINEIiH Twenty good ccal-ml.ierf. can kwi eoustant work at the SHOT WELL MINKS, near Case vllle, Kentucky. st2ti UJ w TOIL RENT. FOR RENT- BASEMENT The basement of the (. umberls ud trebvlurhiii ttturoli, corner tt Kecond and l liusi nuL Htreets. This v, on Id be a verv d-irabui place for UtacuiLig ilutie or 1rauring ami J'aifiting. Also, a good room for an o.i.i e. Inquire of A LVA H J( H SON, , auy.Idtf Itt-al Estate Aicnt. FOIt SAI-JE. FOB HAI.K-TIOUHF. AVD Lf)T. -owing to my Intended removal from ti e city, 1 offer lor stile my bouse and lot. containing five rooms, cellar, cistern, and stable, all in tip-top order; good as new. inquire on the premises, Tenlh Street, bet-wren Vine mil fjyatmorf. I will give a hitrcaln to ary one wishing to buy a good d welllng-hou-. . se4dtf D.HCHWANEK. . House aid Lot for Sale. jriiiE veht iiksikaiim: LOT, Northeast corner of Second and Division Ctreets, Fronting sevenly-flvi feet on Second Street, together with the new Iwo-stor frame house. For terms, tc, apply to ... THOMAHS. OAKVIN, Thl-d .Street: or C,clb:ment, scpl tf 22 and 2 Fl.-st Street. Residence and Farm for Sala THi; KtsililMK of the lute Dr Thomas Kuncln will be sold nt prival': Mule. Maid farm contains ,1X acres, w.lu improvements. It is about one mile lr nt. Ingle's Ktatlon, on the E. & tJ. It. it., and ten miles from tliincity. F'.r further particulars apply at Dr. li. T. Ituncie'a otlic . No. 22 t irl totreet, Evansville. Jy-Hi. FOR SALE AKD FOR REM. "J K O 'EAI KI'IIJIIMI I.OIS. Dwelling Houses, and Farms. Ten thousand acres of F arming Laud. X buy SAd sell Real Estate. ALVAIl JOHNSON, Real Estate Agent, Third Street, Evansville, Indiana dec22 tf :" BOAJIDIIJG. BOAKDIKU On Second Street, between bycan.ors and vine, in the houK lately o.cupie.1 by Mr. Win. Hue t. Three large furnished rooms, suitable lor lamll es. Day boarders wante i. au22 dtf MRS. C. A. FULLER. Dissolution of Partners nip. rpifE PAHT.KEKSIIIP IIIKI IOffi""6 exisu?8 between II. hhui.i and 11. Haader, under the name and style ot H. Baura x Co., ws this day dls-olved by muiu .1 consent. 1 he business will be continued by H. HauM, who is authorized to receive all debts and demands iue said rirni and he Is to pay all debts due from fcaianrm. ff. BAADER. H. HAUM. Evansville, September 25. 1S68. TO JIT OLD C l!N I OXERH. I would say that I can be found nt the old stantl, No. 4 Kecood street, next to i"'cbhiepfer's drug score, where can be found ihe best and cheapest stock of Hoop Hkirts and Corsets in the city. The man lilac tory and wholeeale department will remain at No. 30 Mala Btreet, above Roser's arv-goods store. ii.tiA.UM. b2S (Jtf . K0BERT SMITH, XT ndortitlio r. MAIS STKEET, bet. Fourth and Fifth F-VAMsviio-E, Ind., Has Just received a new Hearse, the finest ever la the city. A large assortment of Metallic Cases, Ov teU, aud Cottlns kept constantly ou haud. .. i ff . IJ v ifedSoa.