Evansville Journal, Volume 19, Evansville, Vanderburgh County, 3 October 1868 — Page 4

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R11LFIOAD TISIE-TAHI.E j

E7aii3villd and Crawfordiiville. GOINO NORTH. Leave Arrive. Arrive. KvansvUle. VlDcennea. T. Haute Xfall S'.IUM I lllAM 8:00 P X viucenaee Ac 4S5F m 7 "11 P M I j - COMING SOUTH. Leave Leave ' Terre Haute. Vlncennes. Arrive K'ville. i2H A M 5t3y M 10: OOP M Vlncennes Ac ..r.....-. I A M Freight & Ac. 8:40 A M 1 12-..T0 P M -M1L.... 4:5pm 7:11 pm Terre Haute and Indlauatclls. ; FKOM TERRE HAUTE. Leave ...10:25 P M .. 6 '45 A M Arrive. 5:35 AH 10:5o AM 4flKPM 11KX)PM ;M.aU. ... ''.ipr!.. iwxprcfcs.. 8:15 P M 4:50 P K - Onio and Mississippi Railroad. FROM VINCENNES. . Depart. Mail Westward .......... Mail Eastward -- . iTess Kaatward Jfixpress Westward... 6 :.v ru 3:15 PM , 10:05 PM .... 2:45 am 4 , STEAMBOAT LINES. --...' m TTTivri.i.K. Kverv Monday and Saturday at lit o'clock a.m. Every Tuesday, "W id nesday, Thursday, and Saturday ate O'clock "p. jr. " ,, . Tn CAtMoDailY. except Sunday, at 8 To Grixv Rivik.-Every Wednesday and Hatnrdar at tf o'clock P. m. Every JMondav and Thnrsdav at 1 o'clock P. M. To Eastkokt. Every Tuesday and Frldav at -I o'clock p. m. ' To H r Dnosf Daily, except Sundays, at 3 o'clock w.m. ' ' To Na3hvii.i.k Every Thursday at lour m. : To Memphis Semi-weeciy. . v Rockportt2:e(vlaNewhurtthandBoonme,l carrying t ne man, iev v i . m., on Mondavs. Wednesdavs and Fridays. i Arrives by 7 p. m., Tuesdays, Thursdays " and Saturdays. New Harmony Mail Stage leaves Monday.and Fridays at 7 a. m- Arrives Tues- ' davs and Saturdays by 4 P. M. Mb. Vernon Mail Stage leaves daily (ex cept Sundays) at 7 a. m. Arrives daily (ex , eent snnuays) ty a p. m. To NiwnnRD Hock dallv (excent Sun Jay.) from the Merchant's Hotel., at 3 o'clock p. m. . SATURDAY OCTOBER 8, ltf, CITY N EWS. PUBLIC SPEAKING AND FLAG PRESENTATION. Col. B. W. Thompson, of .Terre Haute, one of the most able and distinguialieJ orators "of the Nation, will speak at TUR5EB II ILL On Wcdnrsdaj Night, October fth. Before Col. Thompson's address, a beautiful Silk National Flag will be presented to the Seventh Ward Republicans, To whom it has been awarded by the Executive Committee as the BANNER WARD at the last demonstration. ' The Crescent City Band will be present. . An interesting time and an eloquent speech may bo anticipated. Let All Turn Oat. " Zouastre " With grand transformations, Monday, Oct. 5th. ' Last Rally. Read the ' notices for tha Grand Rally on Saturday, October 10th. Let every Republican be at his post on Monday night. With one united and earnest effort, and the victory is ours. . Registry Boards. AU thetftrgLsfry Boards were busily engaged at work yesterday. The work was arduous, but well done. Wo shall have a full registry of voters this Fall. Nothing. Nothing was done in the Court of Common Pleas, yesterday, of general importance. That Court will bo in. session to-day, and will also conclude its labors. .Educating Up. Yesterday there might have been seen,, in the store window of a certain Democratic firm in this city, a steel-plate engraving of a number of negroes. The proprietors are of course routing a futile attempt to educate themselves up to tho' standard of negro equality. Tho colored population smile; but are silent. We . anall sea what we shall see.' Spescer County Fair. The Spen , ccr Couaty Fair i3 in progress this , week. It is one of the most interesting Fairs that has ever . been held in that county. A larger number of en tries have been made than usual, espccialiy of .stock. It will prove a gran i success, and will ; reflect great credit on the people of Spencer Coun'ly. The Fair will continue until Saturday. -v -r T. 1, 1 . voa license. Li snouia De remcmlered by all tftat the dog license : is sti'l in force, and that all who own : canines, and have not yet taken out license, should do so, else the'myrmi- . . dons of the law will come down on ; them. Look out, if you don't take '" out license for the " dorgs " you will ! be mulcted in a fine. This informa tion is gratuitous. 1 Opera House. Pausian Ballet, Monday, Oct. 5th. . . : ' A Pleasant Party. On board the steamer Ada Lyon, on Thursday, ' was noticad the following named ladies, who composed a very pleasant party, and who enjoyed themselves, apparently, exceedingly well: Mr3.S.E. Gilbert, Mrs. P. Semonin, Miss.Carrie McKnitr, Miss Maria Still and Miss Emma Steele. All the above named ladies are enthusiastic for Grant and Colfax, and far Biker and Cum back. Their presence made the trip much more pleasant than it would otherwise have been. Pleasant. At Rockport, on Thursday evening, quite a number of the 1st Indiana Cavalry called on "Governor Baker at the Spencer ; House, and pledged to him their earnest and zealous support. It was really gratifying to see old soldiers who never knew dishonor, and who had never failed in the discharge of a s'tDgle duty greet a former comrade in arms, as Governor Baker is. It was a sort of a love-feast to the ." Boys in Blue," and to all in attendance the most interesting and agreeable.

GEN.VrATCH AND 60V.DUNNIN9

IN KNOX COUNTY. A Large Meeting-Powerful Speeches Crreat Enthusiasm and Happy , Conversions. The Republican meeting at Edwardsport on Thursday, was an encouraging success in every particular. The meeting: was quite large, some two thousand persona being present. all evidently eager to listen and learn. The fact . that Gov. Panning had lived for some time in " Bruceville, a short distance from Edwardsport, and was well known during his publio life by many of tho old citizens as a Democrat, a large number of that class came out to hear him, and at their especial request he gave the reasons that induced him to leave that party.. These reasons, were so cogent, clear and convincing.. and . delivered with po much earnestness ..and force, that some of his old Democratic associates and friends' could not retrain their emotions, but declared they could no longer refuse to follow bis example and vote for Grants and expressed the hope that Gov'.' Dunning night live forever.. Inspired by the surroundings, Gov. Dunning's speech is represented to have been one of extraordinary ability, and well calculated to set tho honest old farmers of Knox, Daviess, . and Green, 11 of which were represented in the meeting,, to thinking seriously on their own relations and duties. . . ' General Veatch followed, in one of those plain, practical, common-sense speeches, so full of reason and sound logic as to be irresistible in their influences, which has distingnished his canvass. -All candid, men of both partTescknowIedga his great superiorityover his competitor as a speaker and a logician,; and his speeches always leave a good. impression. He was received with great enthusiasm at Edwardsport, and both speeches were listened to with the most profound attention.: Tho Republicans of Knox County are in fine spirits, and feel confident of making a large reduction in the Democratic majority, ?- ; Arrested. Notice was given day before yesterday to Mr. Ed. Martin, City Marshal, that a robbery, or per haps better, a breach of trust, had been committed in Louisville, and that the parties were on board the steamer Kate Pcttnam. That boat arrived here yesterday at about 12 M., and the parties referred to were arrested and -lodged in the city prison. The offending party, it appeared, was a young man named Uscar rowier. who, by his father, had been entrusted with the collection of money. The father of young Fowler was engaged in sprinkling the streets at Louisville, and had entrusted to his son the col lection of the money, -which he had done. : On collecting this money, the young man at once took his departure with another young man of the same age, named Noris Smith. Both were arrested and lodged in the city prison. They will await the order of parties in Louisville. " Zorastre " The the age. Sensation of Worthy of Patronage. Mr. Frank Schnurpus, a member of the Grant Artillery, who was seriously in jured some weeks tgo by the premature discharge of the cannon, at Babytown, is, we are glad to Bee, out again, though still feeble and unable to work. Having a sick wife and child ren depending on him for support, he has undertaken to sell coal on orders for one of our coal dealers,and we cordially commend him to the kindly consideration and liberal patronage of the liberal-hearted of the city. He will call at private houses and places of business, and hopes to receive such patronage as will enable him to support his family until he is able to get to work again. . Wo are gratified to learn that benevolent people of the city have made a liberal contribution to him, which has relieved himself and family from pressing want. For this he feels deeply grateful, and tenders his warmest thanks; but he desires 'to do something to support himself and family; andr has resolved to selling coal on commission. Patronize him. " ' Recorder's Court. Yesterday the Recorder had quite a respectable court that is, respectable as far as the number of cases were concerned. First came Julia Taylor, a woman of color. Julia was charged with haviDg had a little row with another of her own color. For this little indiscre tion the Reoordcr, in the goodness of V t A nis neari, ana ins extreme partiality for .those of her colorknowing their weakness ana ignorance taxed her only, in cost and all, $5 C5 which was cheap"enougb, in all conscience. . Caroline Brown, a woman of color on charge of assault and battery on another woman of color, at the bar of justice was charged $8, even. Caro line may consider that she is lucky. Thomas Fleteher, a man of color, on charge of fighting with Julia Tay lor, was charged $5 65. Thomas ought to be thankful tbat.it was not more. To fight with a woman wnethcr black or white, is a crime that ought to be punished with the utmost severity of the law. Judge Willard was too lenient by half. Zorastre The Blue Grotto and Kingdom of Flowers. Speaking. There will be speaking to-day at Wheatonville, in Warrick County, near the Warrick and Vanverburgh County line, by Co'l. J. S. Buchanan, one of our most effective local speakers. A tall Grant and Colfax pole will be raised, and a good time will be had. Col. Buchanan is doing yeoman service in the good oaua.

WARD MEETINGS!

MONDAY NIGHT. The Republicans of Evansville are requested to' meet at their respective headquarters ;on Monday night at 7 J o'clock,' to take steps to be properly represented at' the Last Grand Rally, on the ICth iastJ Let no Republican who-. desires tho election of Grant, Baker, Veatch, and the whole county ticket, :stay ;away from his ward meeting 'on Monday night. The following are the different ward headquarters: ; First WaritNc Johnston's store. Second ' rFa tZ-Lant's shop. j Third Ward Klaus' Garden. ' Fourth Ward Decker's pump shop, on Main Street, near Fifth. Fifth JrW-Deeker's store, Third Street.' ' "' ' ''' ' SixtlZ Ward ScantKn's tin shop." Seventh War d Kolle's store. Eighth Ward Republicau Wigwam. t Ninth Ward Cassavant's juarble shop. ...-.-. v Independence At the place appointed for public speaking. Another Guerrilla Outrage. It will be remembered that a few weeks ago, a Republican pole was cut down not far from West Franklin. Certain circumstances justified . the belief that , the perpetrators, of this cowardly act had crossed the river from Kentucky, but as it was done in the dark, like all the works of the vile, it is just a3 likely to have, been done by a sneaking Indiana Democrat. ' - Since then, Mr. John Stephen, a merchant of West Franklin, desiring to throw his banner to the breeze, and being warned by the above example, took the precaution to raise his flag BtalT on the tep of his house. On Wednesday night he received a note couched in the cabalistic language of tho Ku Klux Klan, ordering him to haul down his flag or it would be torn down. The missive was siened. Jv. K. K. This is a sample of what we may expect to be of frequent occurrence should the Seymour and Blair Democracy, by any accident, succeed to power. It will be just as easy and just as legal for the President to declare the constitution and laws of Indiana protecting the rights of Union men, " revolutionary, null and void," as to declare the reconstruction laws of Congress null and void. Zorastre the Great Holds Stance, Monday, Oct. 5th. his Election .Frauds. We understand that affidavits were , filed yesterday before Enquires Stinson, Emery and Da'vidson, pgainst eight or ten leading and active members of the Democratic party, charging them with haviDg sworn falsely at the last city election, to the cnect that cer tain persons were legal voters when they Were not. The investigation of these cases may develop the method by which tlje great Democratic victory " was achieved which defeated the last Republican city ticket. The cases will probably be called up for trial to-day. The Debate. We give a full ac count of the joint debate between Governor Baker and Senator Hendricks aS Rockport, on the second page. The Republicans who went up from this city to hear the discussion are enthusiastic. over Governor Baker's success. The great Democratic giant who was to demolish Republicanism in Indiana has met with more than a match in our distinguished townsman, and will be ingloriOusly defeated by the peoplo.at the polls on the 13th inst. Dastardlt. At Rockport; on Thursday, a cowardly fellow, who is unworthy to be called, a man, induced his wife to pull from the shoulders of a former gdlant soldier a blue cape and tear it up. Of course the soldier was possessed of -too much gallantry to resist the insult, it being given directly by a woman but he called the husband to account for the insult to the color, but, like his cowardly companions who sought protection in Canada during the war, this poor miscreant took to his heels as if the very "tuyful" waa: after him. He gave proof of the metal of which he' was made. .. Personal. Rey. F. A. Henring, the old Chaplain of the gallant 25th Indiana,. waa.,ia ,thexity Yesterday, and honored us with a call. He is now stationed at Carlisle, Sullivan County. i Fight. Quite a fight occurred on Locust Street, - between .Water and First, yesterday between some of the colored population. One of t'ae individuals was roughly handled, and had a severe cut . on his head. No arrests were made. What was the reason? Grant Cavalry. There will be a meeting of the Grant Cavalry at Turner Hall to-night. Important business. Turn out, boys. Let there be a full attendance.

; at . . : ON

SATURDAY, Oct. lOtli Colorlel Robert G. Ingersoll, - Of Illinois ; Major General Kilpatrick, The exeat Cavalry Officer of New Jersey ; GENERAL X.EW.'.JTAr.IACE, ; , . Of Indiana, WILL. POSITIVKLY BU, PRESENT. Speaking both Day and Right ! ' TO CLOSE WITH A Grand Torchlight Procession! The Whole Conntrj is Invited. Whit, at Rockport. On Thursday. night .Mr. A. T. Whittlesey, of our city, made a speech at Rockport at the Court House. The gallery and aisles were crowded with war worn veterns of the Federal army, who all wore blue capes, and of course in the night time, with an imperfect light, presented a dark appearance. In the course of his remarks,. Mr. Whittlesey said: '"In the beginning of thismeetng it was noticed thatjthe gallery and back ground were crowded, and that a dark cloud hung over them. During the war, it was frequently telegraphed all over this country, that the colored troops foght nobly,' Ibut I think they have retired to night without firing a single shot.' Soldiers will understand how to appreciate the compliment? In the days of the war, when certain . men stood on peace platforms,, the names ,of Whittlesey and McBride, to our people, were as familiar as " household words," calling to mind the past history of men connected with the Democratic party, the above quoted remarks are not at all remarkable. The men who called the soldiers during the war, "Lincoln hirelings," are not expected to compliment them now. Banner Presentation. It will be remembered that the Republican ExecutiveCommittee offered a Prize Banner' to the Ward which should make the largest proportionate turn-out at the demonstration in honor of Governors Baker and Oglesby last month. The award has been made to the glorious and enthusiastic Republicans of the Seventh Ward; and it haa been determined to make the presentation at Turner Hall on next Wednesday night, on the occasion of Col. R. W. Thompson's visit to this city. -The Prize Banner will be held by the Seventh Ward Republicans until it is fairly won from them, if that is pos sible, at the next grand demonstra tion. Before Esq. Walker. James Johnson, on charge of assault and battery, was charged $1 and cost George Wade, on charge of provoking an assault, was charged a fine of $1, with cost added, which, was all that was done by that court yester day.. Registry of Voters. The fol lowing is the number of voters regis tered in the various precincts in this township, up to 9 o'clock last eve ning: 1st Precinct. 2d " 408 .--307 ad Sltf -.9 2-2 41 h 5th (tth 71 li 8th 9t.li 471 497 .. 385 S3 lOtli . 174 Pole Raising. There will be a Grant and Colfax pole, raising at William Kolle's store to-night, on which . occasion there will be good speaking and a pleasant time may be expected. The Republicans are in vited to be present. Turn out 'and have a good time in the old Seventh Ward. - Grant Cavalry. There will be a meeting of the Grant Cavalry at Tur ner Hall to-night at 7i o'clock. It is hoDed that all the members of the Cavalry will be in attendance. Busi ness of importance will be presented. Don't fail to be in attendance. , E. A. Faircaild, Captain. Isn't That " Fearful? " The Courier in not satisfied with the re port of Dr. Morgan's speech, made in this paper, and in the following lan guage demolishes its reporter: "The reporter makes this great mistake, however: lie fails to leave out the telling points the Doctor makes." w " He fails to leave out the telling points the Doctor makes," is good decidedly good a compliment to the reporter, unwittingly bestowed ; but a compliment nevertheless. Isn't that fearful? Speaking in the Country. Last night Dr. Rheil spoke to quite an at tentive audience at Stringtown. Quite a number of the Bturdy farmers were in attendance. The meeting was quite an enthusiastic one. and good was done. The Republicans of Centre Township are wide awake. Keep the ball in motion. . ... " Arrested. Teaterday a boy about 18 years old, was arrested by the police force on charge of collecting money for hauling wooi belonging to his father. Last night the father had a consultation with hi3 son in prison, the result of which is not known to the reporter of this paper. The young man had collected about $140 of his father's money, and then proposed to make tracks, but the father was the wiser of the two, and showed the boy a trick of which he had no know ledge.

Meeting in Independence. The live Republicans of Indenendence

(the Tenth Precinct,) propose to hold grand rally on Monday night. .Gov. Running and Captain Reavis have accepted invitations to address the people, and the Grant Club of Independence have, we are informed, se cured the services of the Crescent City Band. We are satisfied that, with favorable weather, our friends over the Creek will have a rousine meetitg. ., . . . ; Opera House. Monday, October 5th Zorastre Zorastre'. County Commissioners. Yester day the Board of County Commission ers were engaged in viewing roads. and attending to the road business. Beyond that nothing was done by that court. Horticultural' Society. The annual meeting of the Horticultural and Pomoiogical Society of Vanderburgh County, takes place at 2 o'clock to-day at the Commissioners Court room. , As the annual election of officers takes place to-day, it is de sired that a 7 full attendance cf the members be present. -' . ; Amusiuiius. ; , . Opera Hocsk There was a (-light im provement in tue attendance at the Opera House last night, and a decided improve ment in the performances. The very pleas ing drama, entitled Ben Bolt, was produced in a highly creditable style, the parts of Ben Bolt " and " Alice," by Mr. O. II. Borr and Miss Ricclcords, being admi rably - represented.- 'Oolln," by Lester Betts, and "Reuben Rags," by Haphpre, were creditable performances. Mr. Cooper as "lvan Ironlink," was a great improvement on his recent performances. Mr. Coopar has talent if he would, give more attention to elocution and enuncia tion. He should ba more deliberate, and give better heed to articulation. - This is the great fault also with Mr. Buck. Both speak unnaturally and indistinctly. The last act of Ben Bolt was elega utly played. aud won warm applause. : . v The afterpiece, . The Loan of a Lover,' was well done,- and manifested decided talent in each . of . the actors. " Pelt r Spyke " and " Swizell,'.' by .Messrs. 5aphore and Betts, were the best imperson alities. Miss Bryer acts well, but has not a pleasant voice. Her elocution could be Improved. Miss Hattie Whitney displays great versatility of talent, but apparent ly plays too bo u eli to the upper tiers. The same bill is presented to-night, and the performance will be worthy of a liberal patronage far better than any we have had for the last year and a half. On Monday night " Zorastre," the great sensa tion of the age, will be produced. LOCAL NOTICES. Provisions! - Provisions I We have a full supply of Hams, Shoulders, Sides, Lard, &c, &c, which we offer to the trade at the lowest prices. , L. Ruffner. Jr., & Co., oct2tf! No. 7 Main Street. Flour! Flour!! We have a full stock of Flour, of different grades and brands, in barrels and sacks, which we will sell at lowest rates. L. Ruffner, Jr., & Co., 0c2 tf No. 7 Main Street. Wanted. Twenty good Miners, at liberal wages, at the Bon Harbor Mines James Letcher, oc2-3t . Agent. Pianos t Pianos ! Knabe, Chickering, Peters & Webb, Geo. M. Guiles, Emerson, Pianos at G. M. Warren's, No. 61 Main Sfreet. Pianos and Organs for rent. sep23 tf III V hi it N K W S For other River Item tee Tlxird Page. The river was declining steadily yesterday evening, and masters and owners of boats, barges or other floating craft along the shore should keep a sharp eye to the matter of keeping them off the ground The only additional arrivals and departures up to midnight were the Ollie Sullivan, from Cannelton, the packets to Henderson, Cumberland to Cairo, and Sam. Orr to Eastport... The Ollie Sullivan brought in one of the best trips of the season. She leaves promptly at 10 o'clock this morning. The Cumberland had a good trip out, and so had the Sam. Orr, being nearly as full as she could be stowed.; The Mollie Norton had a good trip of freight and people. The Sallie V. had a largo number of passengers, but a rather slim freight list The fog yesterday morning retarded navigation, and. the boats were mostly behind time yesterday and last night ..The Little Condor, Grand Lake and Boaz passed down yesterday, each with an immense tow. The ,Graud Lake and Boaz had each - twelve barges of coal, aggregating over, 400.000 bushels of coal." The Little Condor had ten model barge3 There being an accumulation of freight for the Wabash River, and the Linton having drawn off, the propeller Buckeye, with her barge Hoosier, i will leave for that stream this evening at 5 o'clock, and will take all' freight offering at liberal, rates.. Duke Nichelson is her agent.. The Palestine arrived at 9 o'clock, with a fair trip -The Lady Withaup arrived before midnight, and will return to the Wabash to-day, positively The Armada had not arrived at midnight. , River Dispatches. Memphis, Oct. 2. Cloudy and warm. . River rising steadily. Arrived Forsyth. Depsrted Lady Gay and Rubicon, for St. Louis; Julia, forViiksburg. Cairo, October 2 Messenger, St. Loui?, Pittsburg, 9 p. m.; Tyrone, Nashville packet, 9 p. m.; Silver Moon, Cincinnati, Memphis, 9p.m.; Hale.-Momphis to C ncinnati, 6 a. m.; Tempest, White River, Louisville, 9 A. M.; Judge Fletcher, Louisville, New Orleans, 3 P. m.; Qiicketep, Evansville packet, 3 p.- m ; White, Paducah packet, 3 p. M.; Watts, Tennessee River. St. Louis, 4 P. M.; Commonwealth, New Orleans St. Louis, 8 P.M." River rose 20 inches. Clear. Nashville, Oct. 2. The river is falling rapidly, with 15 ' feet on the shoals. Weather cool and clear. The Ella Hughes arrived from Cairo. ' Louisville, Oct. 2. The river is falling, with 11 feet 8 inches in the canal. Weather sultry.

St. Louis, Oct. 2. Arrived City of Cairo, from Memphis; Rob Roy, Davenport, and Sheridan, from Keokuk; Mariolla, from Kansas City; Mary Davage and barges, from Pittsburg; Lawrence, from Cincinnati. Departed Belle of Memphis, . Rob Roy,' Davenport, and Tom. Jasper, to St. Paul; Ruth, to New Orleans; R. P. Converse, Hastings, and Mountaineer, to Omaha; Isabella and Friendship, fo Tennessee River. The river is falline, with 6 feet to Cairo, and 4 feet to Keokuk. Weather clear and warm. Business fair.

STEAMBOATS. FOR WABASH RIVER, Leaves this day promptly at 5 p. m. the excellent Propeller and Barge jJSytBOCKEYE AND H003JER. For freight or ps9'e nnp'v on board or to DUKKNI -ilELKON, Suit A&eut. FOR OWENSBOUO. rANNELTONAND LOUISVILLE. The splendid passenger si earner xJL&. ROSE MTE. IT..'.!..'....- W. R. Hollcroft. MhkL r; Milts D. Warien, Clerk, Leaves for Louisville and U1 way ports HA'I UKII.lY, OCTOBKR Sr, at 8 o'clock P M. For freight or passage pr!v on lioard. 01 to VV. U. BROWN & VO., It Afftt"ta. FOR CANNELTON. The fine, fleet steamer , ftJ , OLLIE SULLIVAN, i-.-VlirgJenkln T. Huso, Master; Vm. l-L.bride, Clerk, Leaves for the above and all intermedial ports HATCH DAY, OCTOBER Sn. a! 10 o'clock a.m. " For freight or passage apply on board, or to C. K. 11UUD, It Asent. FOR WABASH RIVER. The fine light draught steamer ?JJ?tJ5 LADY WITHAUP, SusuuhCharley Beers, Master; - . Sid. Humphrey, Clerk, Will leave fer Mt Caimel and all intermediate Wabash River landings SATURDAY, OCTOBER ?D, at 5 o'clock p.m. For freight or passage apply on board, or to ccSdlt Agents. FOR MEMPHIS AND WHITE BIVER. Leave as above, SUNDAY, OCTOBER 4TH, at 12 M , The elegant steamer uttk ARGONAUT No. 2, j-llgri'Johii A. Dickinson. Master; wau K xhaxton. Clei k. For freight or passage apply on board, or to F. M. HUMPHREY & Co.. dlt Agents. FOR CAIRO, MEMPHIS, AND ARKANSAS RIVER. Leaves for the above and all way ports MONDAY, OCT. 5TH, at 12 at., The flnoly-appolnleJ stf amer ' nnv a a V. J ! R. S. Yerkes, Master; At. wujun, iieiik. For freight or passage apply on board, or to' F. M. HUMPHREY CO., oc'J d2t . Agents. Cincinnati and St. Louis Express Line. FOR PADUCAH, CAIRO, and ST. LOUIS. Leaves Evansville SUNDAY, OOT. 4th, positively, The fine passenger steamer f!TTA!YIPiON. xnao. vv irinnu, vterik. For freight or pasae apply on board, or to E. W. PATK1CK, Agent. The Express Line packet NIGHTINGALE will positively leive Cincinnati TOnbDAY, October 6th. at 5 P.M. It REGULAR SATURDAY PACKET For Clarksviila and Nashville. The elegant Passenger Steamer "Fanny 15 ra n clei s, Hexby Miixbh, Mater; Kitt Rudd, Clerk, Leaves for the above and all intermediate ports every Saturday, at 4 o'clock p m , connecting at Nashville with railroads for all points (South. For freight or passae apply on board, or to C. R. RL1)D, oc2dtf Agent. FOR OWENS BORO, CAN v ELTON, LOUISVILLE, and CINCINNATI. The first-class steamer 3L? CHARMER, ' 'n...,SP. K. Barclay, Master. t-a.m. James, Clerk, Leaves for Cincinnati and all way ports. SATURDAY, OCTOBER 3D, at 10 o'clock a.m. For freight or passase apply on board, or to W. CJ. BROWN A CO., o2c d2t Agents. iE Y Al) Y K ill IS E 51 TST GREF.V APPLES-CO barrels Just received aud for sale price So per barrelat oc3 VICKERY BROS., 73 Main St. BRAN! BRAN! FEED! FEED! Having made arrangements lor sixty t.ius ol Bran, whlci we will be receiving during next week, we will be prepared to 11: 1 orders, who.eale and retail, at reasonable prices. We will make a difference ot from 5 to 10 per cent, to names who wish to buy large lots on arrival, before storing. It Is our Intention to be well nupplle 1 during the Winter with Hay, Corn. Oats, liran, Shorts, Corn meal. Potatoes, Ac, itc. O ders left at our store, No. 73 Main St., wil i be promptly filled from our Feed btore in F)urth Street. oc2 - V1CKKRY BROS., 73 Main St. SIC1ARS 50 hairels assorted Refined Sugar Jus received aud lor sale very "oc2 VICKERY BROS., 73 Main St. :J TORY CHEh.SE in Ktore and for sane, whoJesMe and retail, by - ot-2 VICKERY BuOa., 73 Main St. BITH RIDGE'S CHIMNEYS The bet made, from good Flint Glass suitable for "Hun," "Comet," "Solar," and " Celestial " Burners for sale at oc2 VICKERY BROS., 73 Mains'. JVC. BUSOXJCHET. p. r. DtrsoccHKT. J. C. DUSOUCBET & CO., COTTON FACTORS, Produce and Provision Merchant?, 30 SOUTH WATER STREET, EVANSVILLE, IND. Crderi and consignments solicited. selSdtf LE1C1I & LE.URE, Formerly Leich, Carlstedt & Co., Wholesale Irtigists No. 78 MAIN STREET, , an20 dw3m EVANSVILLE, 1ND.

C. WOLFF, Manufacturer of, and Wholesale and Retail Dealer in, E &:ul(llcM; If Jirjsess COLLARS, and SADDLERY HARD WARE, Ac 5S Main Street, corner Second, KVANSVIXI.K, IKD. febltfdU

X.XOETS, TIGERS,

LOOSE IN THE STREETS OF EVANSVILLE,

W3EIIVESSIY and lithographs. se?9 d7t,wlt GREAT LAND SALtt! IN Henderson County, Kentucky. Authorized by Act of the Kentucky Legialature, 1867-68. Seven Rich and HIsrhly Im proved Olilo River Bottom Farms, and 504 Town Lots to be Disposed of In Shares. First Prize..-...-Second Prize Third Prize Fourth Prize..... Fifth Prize Sixth Prize Seventh Prize.... -tlM.OCO 27,500 ... 13,750 ... 13,750 .. 13,750 ... 13.7C0 230 PRIZES IX TOWN LOTS - Valued at 8120 each. ltO PRIZES IN TOWN LOTS, . Valued at $100 each. 8 PRIZES IN TOWN LOTS, Valued at 880 each. TICKETS, THE DRAWISO WIM, TAKE place at Masonic Temple, In Louisville, Kentucky, on the Mth day of January, lsoa. Ag.nts will fnrnbdV pamphlets uiving description of the property, and containing the act of the Legislature authorizing the sale. Commissioners who will manage the enterprise are mwned In the act of me Legislature, and their integrity and responsibility are endorsed in the certificates (which will be found In the pmupulets) ot Governor John W. Stevenson, iluut. Garrett lavls and Thomas C, MoCreery, UniUd St 'tea Senators. Hon. John T. Bunch, Spe.ker of the Kentucky House of Representatives. Hon. Archibald Dixou, Josepu Adams, President of the Farmers' Bank, L. C. Dalhun, President of the National l ank, John 11. liairet and others, of Henderson, Ky. ; Hon. W. F. Pariett, Jude of the Circuit, court of the Fifteenth Judicial District, and M. 8. Jooucon, Judge of the Court oi Common Flea", of Jud ami ; Hon. Wm H. Walker. Mayor, John S. Hopkins, President Fir.-;t National Hank, aud. other?, of fcvam-vlile, Indiana, and many other genlit-taen of position and prouilnerce in Kentucky aud Indiana. TICKETS can be purchased of L. II. LYNE, Farmers' Bunk, Henderson, Ky.; ' R. B. ALEXANDER, Commercial Bank, Louisville, Ky. r THOS. K. a. BROOKS', Covlugton, Ky.; JOHN C. LATHAM, President Bauk of Hopkinsvllie, Hopkinsv lllo, Ky. James L. Dallam, Commercial Bank, Paducab, Ky. r Books opened at these polnison the 1st of October, 18m PH UP HOKNRROCK, Esq., Water oireet, between Mam auu MycHinore, ana SEMONIN. DIXON CO.. Nti, north First street, will oder. tickets Iroiu the Agents at lit nderson, Ky., for tho who desire to pnrcna. we;: mi Commissioner's Sale of Real Estate. NOTICE IS filVEJf, that the undeffg'-eii, C nioii-liii r up pointed by the Court. .l C.immou Fleas oi Vanderburiih County, Stute of lud una, by virtue of an outer nhiI Court ma. :e at the September term, ISO-, lh'ieor, will Ke.I at PUBLIC AIM TloN, ut tht court-house door, in the ci(y of t.va.niv:Ue, in said county, on SATURDAY, Octouer 2TH, libS, .Al 2 o'clock p.m., The fo. lowing eal estate, situate iu said county, to wit: Lots numbers lliteen (15 and sixteen (16,. in Block number fourteen (U), In the Fourth Eulursenient, udjominsr the city ol Evansville. Also, Ixils numbers twenty-two (22) and twenty-three (-U). in Laugi lin's Addition to the city ol Kv" vil.e, npoo whicn there is a UlOI- S'J L- J FLOURING MILL; being the property of Gottleib Upper, Wilhelnun Kit-, Adam Rl'z, Mary T itttz, aud Maiy A. Hits. Tekm-i of HALK(.n0-third ca-li I h resl due in equal payments at, one and two years, the purchaser givlnu notes, with In-veres-, without relief from valuation or .ppralment.Iawe, and with appioved freenold surety JESSE W. WALKER. Commissioner. be20atd

AND PANT-

- , OCT. Vtli, ISO

COL. AMES' IV HJ "W ORLEANS MENAGERIE, GIRCIS, AJD AVI A II Y. The grande ensemble of Zoological Curiosities, Fqnstriin Gymnastic, and Aciobatic Celebrities, aud Ornlthoiosr i.-iu Wonders, surpass In numbers, gorgeous and attractive ! i pl-y, aud intrinsic merit, any exhibition of the kind on th. American Continent, embracing, as It does, HUNDREDS OF RARE WILD BE AST!, of nearly every known species and geographical rane among them a Tiny Baby Elephant, And the seldom witnessed and very rare curiosities, A DE. OF MCKH.XG LIOXS, Only four weeks old; and five r'ens of Trained Animals Mons, Tigers, Leopards, Panuitrs, and Bears, schooled to ,1 degree of docility never before eflected, and performed at each exhibition by SIGN0R1TA ELLA EU92NIA and HERR LESGEL. The Equestrian and Active Corps numbers 37 Accomplished Artlsis, Male and female, than whom the profession boasts cf none better. To these are added tiie adjuucU of TRAINED HORSES, PONIES, MULES & MONKEYS, And MUSIC of the highest order aud most pleasing character; the whole forming an exhibition as surpassiiiKiy Krtuil and interesting as it is extensive and complete.

Tho Procession of tho Troupe Through the principal Streets on the morning of the day ot exhibition will, beside displaying the va-it resources ot the establishment, exhibit the hereto ore unattempted r ature of turning the most savage bewts In the collection loose In the cavalcade, un trammeled, eave y the watchful eye of thenmale and female trainers.

For nartlr.ulttin raa r. mr era rn , i . .

' DOC. CIHMBE83, Business Manager. SAUTED. WANTED COAL-MINERS T went y (yj) good coal-miners can ee-x constant woik at the tillOTWELL 'MINES, near Casey vllle, Kentucky. seJti d.'w FOH KENT BASEMENT The basement of the Cumberland Pre.ibvteriau Cnurch, corner of Second and lietn;it Streets. This would lie a very de-iraiut place lor teaching tfutic or Irraunny an t Fainting. Also, a good room for an o, lice, luquireof ALVAH JoH.nsoN, au20dtf Reai Estate Agent. FOIL SALE. FOR SALE HOUSE AND LOT. Owing t my Intended removal from ti e city, I offer for sale luv bouse and lot, containing five rooms, cellar, cistern, and stable, all in tip-top order; good as new. inquire on the premises, Tenth Street, between Tine and Sycamore. I will give a banraln to any one wishing to buy a t:ood dwelling-house. eiWtiU D.HCUWANER. House and Lot for Salo. rjlIIE EItT DESIRABLE LOT, Northeast corner of Second and Division Streets,. Fronting seven ty-flve feet on Second Street, tcgether with the new two-stor frame house. For I arms, c.c, apply to THOMAS E. GARVIN, Third Street; or C. CLEMENT, sopltf 22 and 21 First Street. Residence and Farm for rriHK KKIDEN'K of the late it 'k..i. .u I.,.ml.. mill Iu..aLI at nrfu.i!1 Kuia. HAM far ru eootalnH ;100 acrex, witu llllprOVDl0UUk 11 IB KUOUl KJlin milU llliu Ingie'M Htitiou, on tiie K. t C K. K.f nu A ts-is ujiioo iium tun viiji " ' t tlculnrs apply at Dr. E. T. Runcie's orhc.3, No. XI Fir-.t Street, Evansville. Jyau. FOR SALE AID FOR EEJiT, 15Q I'eu llio CHEAP BTILDINO LOTHDwellinK .Houses, and Farms. loiisand acre'l of Farmins: Laud. I boy aiid self Real Km ale. ALVAH JOHNSON. Real Estate Agent, . Third Street, deC2tf Evansville, Indiana. UOAK.DIUG. OAKDINO-Oo Second Street, etii.pin HinmnrA and Vine. In '" house lately ocuplod by Mr. Win. Buck. Three lar je furnlsh.d rooms, suitable ior famtl'es. Day boarcers wante d. an22 dtf M RS. C. A. H LLElv. "'bissolutioncif Fartnership. THE PAKTVEBSIUP. nFZZi fore existing between H. u J I H. Kaader, uuder the name and ste ,u H. fiautu & Co., was tblstiay -d ived bjr mutujlcnseni. uThonLd' recefve 2 1 "dibund demands one said rective 'f "H, all dfbts one front tliiu, and be is to pay" 1L BAA1)LK said firm. H. BAUM. E .ansville. September 25. 1S68. Tk MV OLD flMOMEBS. I would say tDitt 1 can be found at. n.MOid Msnd. o. 4Secoud Street, next tu -oulseinei's drusr sixjre, where can lo r,.uiir lUe oest and cheapest sto-k ot Hoop Skirts and Corsets In the city. Toe inanu-ini-tory Hd wholesale department will remain ut No 30 Main Street, above Koser'ji ury-. otl3 store. Ji. BA L Si. . Be'Jh dtf liOBERT SJillTF, XT n d o r tt e rr MAIN STKEtT, beU Fourth atd Firth , mat received a cew Hearse, the finest Lr In lite city. -A large asHorttnent ot Metallic Cases, Cak.l, and Collins Kept A,.MtantIy on baud. lJvdatn,