Evansville Daily Journal, Volume 17, Evansville, Vanderburgh County, 9 December 1865 — Page 4

"WANTED.

WAKTID A GIBL Immediately, te do general booMWork. Alto, to Bent Cot t re below Cherry street, and between Fonrth and Water. Also, Book keepers, Salesmen, Drag ud Entry Clerks. Mechanics, and Laborers wanting a good paying situation to call at the Great Wee tiro Intelligence Offlos, Ko. 95 Main street, apposite the Oonrt-house. Marehanla. Manufacturer, and all other foraished with good reliable help, free of ehan a. on . wt deo8 dim "IHTANTIDETEBTBODT OUT OT IKEmployment Office, and register their names i for aitnations. Ko. 80 Main .treat, IvaMVille. Ind. in call at tne ureal neeiern situations. No. Boom No. S3. deco dlw I7ANTED AH AGENT IS IVMTSTATI, T ' county, and township In the United atj. "Tha Petroleum V. Naaby Papers." B. w. Carroll A Co., pullisher. This work I the moat humorous ever pnotoa, ana ww sen mu than any subscription book ever publish-d. It wUI be richly bonad la floe English cloth, printed on excellent paper, and with bold type. Vnt lllnstraiiotia villi e nnmerons and well executed. The people want Inst inch a booh to make tne "laugh and grow fct." President Lincoln one day, nearly worn ont by the pressure af duties, pushing ererythlng else aside, remarlcMl to a friend : " Have you seen the Nasty Pspr. ? "No, I hae not," was th answer. " Who Is Nasbv ? " There I a cusp ont in Ohio, replied the President, "who ha been writing a aerie of letters in tha newspapers. I am going to write to Has by to come down here, and I intend to tell him if he will cc mm on If ate bis talent to me I will swop place with him." will sttte their experience, if any, and will name several counties in the order of their choice We sire the higheet commission, and Lev ao back freight chat ge. JOSEPH L. TOPHAM A CO., 8. 1, cor. Fourth and Tine Streets, sp27.Sm. Cinclnna'l, Ohio. Agents "VV anted FOB THE STANDARD HISTORY OF THE "VV JSk. IH ! . CtMPLHTB In en LABGK BOYAL OCTAVO VOLUME of oyer 1000 pages, splendidly lllusfiated with 127 floe portrait of Generals and t altlo-ecenee. This I Just the book the peojle at, and prcaei.ls a rare chance for aiceota. 'f sachere, ladle, eneagetic men and especially telcrned and diaaoletr officers and soldiers, in w.ntof profitable employment will find it peeuHails adapted to their condition. Send for elrtuisrs and see our terms. Address, J0NI3, BB08. CO., wrl3,8tn 148 West 4th Street, Cincinnati, 0. FOB RENT. r'OB BEKT OB LEASE BUSINESS HOUSE I A first rate Wholesale Bntiness Fiona, in good locality. Inquire of WM. K. FBENOU, Esq , or dec? dlw FOR SALE. CKB SALE HOUSE. A two story Frame J? Dwelling House, eoroer of bixta aid Chestnut streets. For farther particular, Inquire oa the premises, or at dec7 dlw MOBQAN, BXAD A CO.'S. " . Tor Sale. A FARM OF ONE H C.N DEED AND FIVB acres, on the Wabaab Klrer, at the Little Chain thirty acres under fence a good log house, and a larce warehouse. Jl Is at th h ad of low-water navlgatien, and good point lor business, end a fine opening tor terry, that won d realize from one lU jnsand to two thousand dollar a year, being roeesibl at all tage of water, and th only bluff banks on both side of tha liver from It mouth to Terr llante. - Auto, sereraJ tracts of land In Whit eouoty, Illinois. For particular, addrsss C. I. F. WILSON, decS dim Carml, Illinois. WANTED TO PKLt. OB BENT A SBYEN Octave, Bosewood, Bound cornered Piano, In good condition, and nearly new. Term easy, Bnanlreat II. B. OASoAVANT'S. 176 Main street, or at Besidenoe, on Chestnut, be tween Seventh and Eighth street. noiiSJ-ewd .OB 8ALK A NEW FBAMRlIOTJSB CONI talning 3 room and pantry, gocd cellar: two-story stable; lot 2!l by 144 feet, situate on me corner oi nerentn auu uum Btreets. Erqnlre of noliA-3w JAS BUNNELL. Boilers. pW0 (STEAMBOAT BOILEfiS, 22 FEET 1 long and 40 inches in diameter. Can I bought for a rtaeonabls price. For particular apply tooreddrers JUUW KIDalKa, n21d2w New Harmony, Ind. Valuable City Property lor Sale. A J FEET FBONTINO ON WATIB PTBEET He I by 160 feet fronting on Locust street, on which are two brick stores, leased to October, 187. Also, 60 Seat fronting on First street by 1A0 feet on Lo-jnst street most desirable property lor store. Also, Lease for 20 Tears., On th following : 7 Lot on Second street, and 3 Lot on Locust. Plat te be seen and term mad knownat th counting room of Shankjin At jteiuy. avidly JOBS SHANKLIN H OTJcK AND LOT FOB BALE. A Nice Dwelling Boose, containing eight room, situated on Main street. Property In no order. Immediate possession aiven. ror par tlcalars cnqulr of E. BI80HOF, pig Eranivllle Union, next tr Court House. JOB BALE 50,000 FEET BEST POPLAR FLOORING For sale by A. BIMP80N nl8-3m House and Lot for Sale. A NICE HEW FBAMB BOUSE, WITH I large corner lot, well set with shrubbery, on of the best location in th city, corner of seventh ana unestnut streets. Also, if desired, the whole, or a part of the furniture will D Included in the sale. Inquire of AIKEN A DUoOCTCHET, Water street, Sam'l Orr's Block, novv-dtf A FBAMK COTTAGE FOB BALE CONTAIN XI mg 6 rooms, a cellar, cistern, stable, Ac. In a cool local It tv above nam street, apdi above Main treet. Apply to ocll SUAOK.ELFOBD H0BMBB00K BALE 10 ACBKS OF LAND, 1 OF a wnicn la a riuojsru, a jirica uvuh .iiji e ooma. g cistern and spring. Orchard of Apple. Peaches and Pears, mile from town. Apply to OCt S BUA(JB.lil!OKD UUKHSBUUA. A NEW FBAMB BOUSE, COMPLETELY XV finished, and In a desirable part of the city for sale by . P.tf.l BHACKELFOMB A HOBHBBOOK, iKl SECOND HAND HAT PBES8, AND f 15,000 feat Lumber. jyS-tf J. Q. VENNEMAN. NURSERY. Crescent City Nursery r.H:0'Z2 3IEEET, NIAB THE O0BPOBATI0N LINE. I ban on hand a large assorted stock of choice Frail Trees, consisting In pan of PEACH, ' APPLE, PEAR, CHERRY, PLUM, &c, Ac. Also a large assortment of YEBGBEENS, B08E8, FLOWEBINO 8 U BUBS SHADE TBEEa, Ao., Which I wilt' tell at low rates, by wholesale or retail. W Order by mall promptly attended to. ' Address OKO. D. BOWES, a6-Sa Orescent City Nursery. JEWELRY. BITTROLFF & CO., An Entire Kew Stock nought lor cash, and Prices Greatly Reduc'd AMEBIOAN, ENGLISH AND 8WIB3 Gold "Watches! AMEBICAN, ENGLISH AND SWISS Silveo? "Watches! DIAMOND HiriP-s and. JPins ! Plain and Fancy Rings, Gold and Silver Chains, JEWELEY 0 ALL KINDS AND QUALITIES, AND . LATEST STYLES, IH GBEAT PROFUSION. SilverwErePnll Stock. Plated Ware, Clocks, &c. SPECIAL ATTENTION IS CALLED TO OTJB G-oldPens! A Superior Article and Large Stock, made to oar order and Warranted OMKi IKAB. sr Call In and :, at BITTBOUP A OO.'S. No. 28 Main Street, (One Door Above First .) r OLD GOLD AND, 8ILTEB BOUGHT. ' or 4-3 m TO MITalBUILDERS. Great Inducement to Mill-Builders HILL-BEAT TO DISPOBB OF. THIS LOOATIOH IS ADMIRABLY ADAPT ee for ithr water or steam power, with an baadaao of timber; aitnated centrally, twelve mile at toast from any mill. In a well settled conntry, twelve miles northwest of Boa Clare, Hardin oonnty, Illinois. For farther particulars, apply to J. B. PELL, Boa Olare, or to the pro. prietor, 'BED- B. WESTON, , Lake of Grandpter Creek, deof dlw Pop county, Illinois.

5 Saita &mmtfL

JOURNAL BUILDINGS, LOCl'ST 8IRBICT, BXTVEIN FIRST ASD WATKB. RAILROAD -TIME-TAB LE : Takes Effect Thursday, jroT.9,1865. EVANSVILLE i;CliAW FORDS VI LLK. uomo. uoxtb. ; . Xeoee. Arrtrt. irrivt. Xvansvills. Tincenne. T. Bant Accommodation, 6:40 A at 110:27 a Ml 2:16pm I 10:27 an 11 :47 A :16r m Mail....., 9 :15 am Vincent Aco'u t :Mr u. 8:(J0 p .-,,, ol aouril. ,, -,. .'. , , Xsoew. Lease. Arrir. Terre fiaute. TincenneeX'virie. Tincenne AcVm I 6:S0am :15 a Freight A Aoe'm 4:60 w I 12:S0 I 6:ttr m MaiU.. ..... S:20r M :34r m ju7 TKEEE H.UTK ISDIiNAPOLIS. - . t 1 . raon man biutx. ' ' - v X Leave. Arrit: Night EpreM.. 1 :13 A 1 12:06 A M Accommodation . i 7:15 a at S :20 p a 6:30 rat M I il.UHM Exprea 111: I Si 15 AM OHIO & MISSISSIPPI B. R. . raoai Tincum. - - ' " " Goimg Sat. Going Wat ...,... 1 :20 r at I S :65 ... ..10 :65 n :00 Mall.... Express... Paasenger for ST. LOUIS AND CAIRO leaving Kvansvlll at 2:30, P. M., make cloee ccanectlon with the O ft. At . B. B. at V It cenne arrive at tt. Lonls at 1:30 A. M.,and at Cairo at 6:60, A. At. 1 SATURDAY., .DECEMBER 9 City and State. Teahesgitihq Day. The day desig oated by tbs Chief Executite of tbe na tion, as a day of thanksgiving and praisa to Almighty Gcd for the peace and mani fold blessings He has vouchsafed to ns as a nation and as individuals, was very generally observed in this city, by a- general suspension of business, by divine services held in most of tbe churches, and by a general convocation of the Sabbath Schools of the city., : ., " " At the Walnut Street Church Rev. W, EL McCarer officiated. Instead of regular sermon, Mr. McCarer read to bis congregation, which was not as large as it should have besn, the record of tbe action of tbe General Assembly of the New School Presbyterian Church, in reference to tbe late rebellion and the subjects growing out of it! The Gen eral Assembly took highly , patriotic grounds, and their action, we think, bas been generally approved by the loyal men of tbe nation. The documents read by the reverend gentleman should be in the bands of the whole people. The music at this church was extreme ly fine and highly appropriate to the oc casion. indeed, we oouot it mere is i better choir in tbe West, and Mr. Rus sell deserves much credit for the high state of cultivation in music-to ' which this choir bas attained. ' - J . . ' Quite a large congregation assembled at the Third Street M. E. church to listen to a sermon by, its Paator,. Rev. C. N Sims. . He chose as the basis for his re marks', tbe well known words: " Righteousness exalteth a nation. but sin is a reproach to any people." After a fe nreliminarv remarks, he gave as Lis theme "the influence of individual noon national, character." We shall not Bttempt a synopsis of bis sermon It was pointed and practical, as are most of his efforts. He insisted that the individual who systematically debauched himself and rained his character was as systematically wronging tbe Govern' ment and treasonably engaged in undermining its strength. So, too, with the individual who labored to destroy the physical, mental and moral manhood of his neighbors, by selling them intoxicating drink or persuading them to indulge in amusements contrary to the law of God, and derogatory to be best interests of society; they were all traitors to the Government, for they were engaged in destroying its resources and power, for tbe power of a government depended upon the intellectual, moral and physical character of the men composing it, and the means which they by Uvea of industry and sobriety could ac cumulate. .. . i . v . ' j : " ' The sermon was listened to with marked interest and attention.' At St. Paul's (Protestant Episco pal) church, the day was appropriately observed, the services commencing at 101 o'clock, A. M. After the solemn and impressive titual of the Church, and the prayers, lessons, and music spe;ial to the occasion, were conoluded,: tbe Rector, Rev. H. W. Spalding, delivered a sermon from the following text, taken from the 118th Psalm, 1st verse:' " 0 give thanks to th Lord, fur He la good ; Decs use mi mercy enaorem lorever. - The sermon was one of great power and deep feeling, chaste in composition, patriotic and highly devotional ' in sentiment, and was delivered in the most elo quent and impressive manner. The passage lamenting the death of the late President and paying a feeling : tribute to bis memory, was one of unexcelled pathos; 'and those which hailed the re turn of peace and good will to our strict en land, and recited the 'special occa sions calling for the gratitude of our people, excited in the hearts of the hearers the liveliest emotions of reverence (o God, and thankfulness to Him for His great mercies. . A collection was taken np on the oc casion, which yielded the sum of fifty dollars, for the benefit of the freedmen, through the Protestant Episcopal Freedmen's Commission; and twenty dollars for the use of the Episcopal Theological Seminary at Nashotah, Wisconsin. ; -. The charch edifice has been enlarged and beautified, and will now accommodate a large congregation. Under the ministrations of Rev. Mr. Spalding, the Church in this locality is prospering, and the congregation of St. Paul's' . is increasing in numbers. Tbe occasion un der consideration was also one of thankfulness in the minds of this congrega tion, for the increasing prosperity of the Church in general and this branch, of it in particular. Surely the Lord is bestowing his blessings in this direction with a free hand. From tbe other churches where ser vices were held we have been unable to obtain any report The great feature of the day was the grand CONVOCATION OP TBI SABBATH SCHOOLS at the Walnut Street Church, at two o'clock, which was one of the most pleasing and interesting sights we ever witnessed. At an early hour after dinner the crowd commenced to gather, and the church was densely crowded by the time the hour had arrived to commence the exercises. The two middle blocks of pews were almost exclusively occupied by Sabbath school scholars, who, neatly dressed, with smiling faces and happy hearts seemed proud that they belonged to the grand Sabbath School army. ;

Tbe music, led by Mr. Wm. Tileson,

assisted Ty Messrs - GenungCuroick, and Charles Tileson, was very appro priate to the occasion, and was most admirably executed by the pupils, who all joined their young voices in these songs of praise. It was indeed charmingly delightful to hear a thousand young, but comparatively well trained, voices joining in sweet melody, singing the beautiful Sunday School hymns, and the sight of this grand Sunday School army.', was well calculated to carry memory back to the 'days of childhood, when the parents of these children went to the Sabbath School, Bud to inspire with courage and hope the hearts of Christians for the future of the Church and their offspring." : : -' ' "-'0 "i- - "! Appropriate speeches were made at intervals by Rev. Messrs. Bowdon, Sims, and Pentecost, and by Mr. John F. Glo ver all short, comprehensive, and finely adapted to 'the ' comprehension of the children, however young. The opening prayer, by Rev. Mr. Turner, of the Metho diet Church, was fervent and eloquent; and . tbe exercises were closed by the whole congregation joining in singing our beautiful national anthem, and the benediction by Rev. Mr. Bloomer, of the Baptist Church! , . ' fl It was a pleasing hours exercise to parental pupils, and friends, and an afternoon that will be long and pleas antly remenrbered by the Sunday School scholars. - ; A Tbip to Cincinnati. Receiv loz an unexpected summons to meet a friend, on business,' at Cln cinnali, we laft the city on, Monday morning in company with our friends, Col. R. KZ Dunkerson and A. E. Shra der, freight agent of tbe EvansviUe & Crawfordsville Railroad,, who had been placed' under bur special observation and fatherly care,', : j . . The train was commanded by that popular conductor and pleasant Hiberni an, Jim Ferry, and of course a" feeling of perfect security prevailed as respected the safe - running of tbe train. - As the train mjpved out, we took observations as to the "Heads of the House," as our old friend, Colonel Edwards would say, and found in the car the following dis tinguished citizens of Evansville, in ad' dition' to ourself: Judge Asa , Iglehart Thos. E. Garvin, Dr. A. C. Hallock,' Dr W. P. , Stoddard, Geo! II. Fisi, J. S. Jaquess,.. and Hon. Fred. W. Cook, the good looking and faithful Represent tive of Vanderburgh county in the conn cils of the State, now in session at In. dianapolis. With such a coterie sur rounding in, in an elegant car, on smooth ' and proverbially safe road, the trip could not be else than pleasant The morning without was rather dreary and damp, but within tbe car, cheerful faces and kindly hearts spread pleasure and sunshine. ' We always enjoy a ride over the E. & C. Railroad, for we always have confi denoe iu the safety of the road, from courteous and attentive officers and erne ployes on the train, and usually highly agreeable traveling companions On this occasion we were especially fortu nate in the latter ' particular, for in ad dition to tbe gentlemen we have named we had the additional pleasure of find' ing on the train one of the lady teachers in our publio schools, whose genial good humor, bright smiles and sparkling and intelligent conversation, would render cheerful the darkest day. While listen ing to her talk for, like all ladies, she can talk, but, unlike many, tbe alway talks serise her face lit. np with a smile that indexed a good heart, we were not astonished that she was the idol of her pupils, and, that her school was one of the best in the city. ' We regret that ill health has compelled her to leave her post of duty, for a while at least With such surroundings, it is not strange that the run to Vincennes seem ed unusually phort, as it was unusually pleasant. r..' -l ' Short and pleasant .as , it .was, how. ever, we did not fail to make oar usual out-door ' observations which furnished ns the following items: First, The farmers, taking advantage of the unusually fine weather that pre vailed during tbe last month, are more than ordinarily well np with their work. The corn crop, which is above the av erage, is all gatnered. fences are m excellent '.repair. An unusual breadth oi wheat nas been , sown and tne crop looks finely. The farmers are also im proving their Comforts by enlarging and improving their dwellings and houses, erecting new bouses and barns, and or namenting their grounds. ' '" The villages along the road also show evidences of prosperity and ; thrift, and with the exception now and then of bronzed soldier just mustered oat, there is not to be seen a vestige that tells that a gigantio war has been raging for the last four years, nor is there the slightest evidence that the people are groaning under the harden of exorbitant taxa tion or the oppressions of an abolition administration. We hear "nary" groan The rain that prevailed on Sunday and Sunday night was much heavier np the road than in this city. White River, we found,' was rising fast, and above Yin cennes the country was flooded. I It had rained all day Sunday and all night Sun day night throughout Sullivan and Vigo counties, and further- North and East At Terre Haute we lay over, involun tarily, for an hour and took the light ning express train for Indianapolis, which set ns down safely in the capital city after a pleasant rnn of two hours and thirty minutes. , One incident on the route we must not omit : " At Vincennes, while the train was waiting-tor the passengers to dine such of them as bad not provided for them selves, as most thoughtful people do as for ourself, we accepted a kind invitation to dine with Fred. Cook, on quail and toast; but, as we were saying, while thus waiting, a rather strange specimen ot tne ycnuM noma, wita a oundls in hand, entered the ladies' car, remarking as he entered: "I don't esre; I am going ., II.. X II !.L . . anyway. I can pay anything anything in reason." After having reached tbe center of the car, he suddenly hal.ed and queried: "Where am I? Is this the ladies' car 7" On being answered by a lady in the affirmative, he proceeded "Well, then, I'll go forward. I don't want to impose on the ladies. I am an old bachelor, and I love all the ladies every one of them." Saying which, he seized his bundle and whisked ont of the car at double-quick, followed by a roar of laughter by the inmates. We should like to make the acquaintance of that old covey. We'll bet he is a character. -At Terre Haute we had the pleasure of meetinz many old friends and ac quaintances among whom was onr much esteemed friend Charles Wood, JUeq., the efficient and universally popular Secretary and General Ticket Agent of the Terre Haute and Indianapolis rail road, to whose great financial ability and general business capacity that cor poration is indebted for ' muob. of its

success. . lhe lerro liaute and Indiana-1

polis railroad has been one of the most fortunate in the whole country in the selection of its managing officers, from its first organisation, among whom we remember with great pleasnre Mr. Samuel Crawford, Mr. E. J. Peck, Col. Ricker, Charles Wood, and Gen. John Scott, and it has also been rfo less fortunate in its selections of operatives including Master Machinist, Ticket Agent, Assistant Secretary, Conductors, Engi neers, Machinists, and Artizans. Tbe road shows a record second to none in the United States, and it is not strange that people from the South choose their route East over the Evansville & Crawfordsville and Terre Haute & Indianapolis railroads, jit . ' Arriving at Indianapolis we were courteously received and provided with excellent accomodations by "Mine host" of the Bates House, through the medium of that elegant and accomplished gentle man, Capt Hartwell, Chief of . the clerical department, to whose skillful management and courteous bearing the Bates House is indebted for much of its fair fame. Notwithstanding the Legislature is in session, we have not seen Indianapolis so quiet for the last five years, and we doubt if ever there was a session of the Legislature attended by so few "Lobby Members." It is trne there are a few leading men in the citv rovto!t;n7.witb proper committees ud tue State officers on tbe subject of tne state debt, but these men are doing their work quietly in the committee rooms or at the exe cutive offices. The only pressure that was being made on the Legislature, so far as we could learn, was by the t em perance men and women of the State in favor of the now defunct Shney Bill. On Tuesday, we understood, there was to be a marshaling of the hosts, to be composed , .chiefly of 'strong-minded, weak-minded, and mindless women, with a view of making an assault along the whole line. . 1 The bill, which we believe all sensible people considered unwise, injudicious, and if passed, likely to prove ineffect ive, has since been laid to rest, which indicates that the proposed assault was repulsed... ' .1 , - T, - A new bill, increasing the license on retailing, and discriminating in favor 0 dispensators of the 'milder beverages, such as ale, lager beer, native wines '4c., will no doubt pass with bnt little opposition, but will hereafter be used by the Democracy for electioneering pur poses, in doing which they will'pay 1 deserved compliment to the voter. On Monday night, at the request of Col. Holloway, of the Journal, we went to the Metropolitan Theatre to see Miss Thompson play " Little Barefoot," which she did extremely well. They have an excellent stock company playing night ly there, and the theatre is almost weekly illuminated by " stars," Miss Thompson being ns of tbe first magnitude. Wednesday morning, while onr wards, Dunkerson and Shrader, were transact ing some business with railroad men we visited tbe Hall of Representatives and the Senate Chamber, and found the members generally in their seats, dis patching business with creditable celeri ty, and behaving in a respectable and becoming manner a striking contrast with Democratic Legislatures we have visited. Among the Representatives the mem ber from Vanderburgh stands highly re spected by his fellow members. Quiet and unobtrusive, he is always attentive to business, and is noted for his good practical common sense and correct judgment '' " 1 Acting-Uovernor iiaker is winning golden opinions by the courteous, friendly, and attentive manner in which he receives an visitors, and by the ability and promptness with which he de spatches all business. He will always receive with great cordiality all visitors, and especially any of his old friends from Vanderburgh. The State is fortunate in having such a man to occupy the Executive Chair during the absence of Governor Morton. - The subject of the location of the Ag ricultnral College is exciting some in terest, and the citizens of Bloomington were at the Capital urging the advan tages of locating it at that place, in connection with the Stale University. We presume it will be located there, as there are many reasons why it should be. ' Indianapolis, of course, Green Castlf, and the Battle Ground, (Tippecanoe), are rivals for the honor. - ' .'i A a " -"-' At eleven ociock, on iuesday, we stepped aboard the train for Cincinnati, gaining admittance for ourself and wards in the ladies' car, which was very elegant an 1 not too much crowded. With pleasant company, a courteous conductor, in the person of our old friend, Hervey Elliott,, and a copy of the Cincinnati Commercial, containing the complete report of General Grant, we had a pleasant ride to Cincinnati, and at 4:45 found ourself pleasantly quartered at the celebrated Spencer House. ? ;. - v I T' ; We invarably stop at the Spencer House, because we always find our excellent friend Col Pratt in pleasant hu. mor, and his subordinates courteous and attentive,' and treating all well behaved guests with like kindness and attention. Moreover, we have a penchant for good dinners; and if any man can beat Jim Mara, the popular steward of the Spencer, in getting up a good dinner, we have yet to find him. At 6 :30 we were joined by Col. George Pendleton, the Railroad King, and rliief of. the celebrated Bellefontaine Cotton Express, who. had just arrived from Cleveland, and whom we were glad to find " reasonable for an old man," and with his silver box full of superior "maccaboy," of which we took a " pinch V all round. Wednesday it rained all day, which rendered any " out-door exercises impracticable to a great extent; nevertheless, after dispatching the business hich was the immediate object of our visit to tne city, we called on brother, C. D. Miller, of the Commercial, and beneath his new um brella, we Bkirmished a little along the levee and in the offices of several steamboat agencies. We are indebted to "Cons," who, by the way, is not only the best River Editor on the continent, but is one of the most industrious business men we know, of, notwithstanding the extreme : inclemency of the weather for many agreeable little episodes. Determined to take onr Thanksgiving dinner with a dear little woman on Sec ond street, we took the train on the O. & M. Railroad at 8 o'clock on Wednesday night, and were set down safely at home at 9:15 on Thursday, and delivered the yonng gentlemen over to their friends, in like good condition, (unavoid able accidents and dangers of navigation only excepted), after a very pleas ant, though brief, visit to the Queen City ; of the West r: tt

COKSTEBNATIOS AMONG THE " LaMF-

Posts. We saw yesterday, while walking np First Street, unmistakable evi dence that there bad been a runaway near the corner of First and Chestnut. In addition to the tracks of a wagon run ob the pavement, the shade trees were barked, .and the lamp post on tbe corner, broken short off at the ground, lay on the. sidewalk, while the lampframe and glass lay over in the churchyard. We don't ( know ""Whor was J the ''orther" of the ruin, j ' tf Work has been suspended on the artesian well at the Terre Haute House j until Springs The drill has reached a depth of 352 feet, 'and! a vein of salt water, of good quality, has been struck, , which flows to the surtace. ' Mr. Rone being desirous of obtaining salt water, will resume operations itj the spring. Recorder's Court. There was very little business before tbe Recorder yesterday. r Surprisingly so, indeed, con sidering it was the day after Thanksgiv ing, and shows the high respect our peo ple have for the powers that be. Michael Cleary imbibed too much tanglefoot, whether in thanksgiving or not, did not appear in the evidence. He was adjudged to have been drunk, and had to pay, in fine and costs, $7 95. Five persons were arrested for vio lating the new city ordinance relative to k-pji'nthe streets clear j of drays and other vehicles not in use, ,but in consideration of a misnndorstantliDg of tbe ordinance, they were let: off this time. The ordinance applies to all parts of the City. ...v ... r -; j '"'-'1 A Waif. Last evening, at about 7 o'clock, a young child, apparently about two or three days old, was left exposed in front of the residence of John Rasch, on Seventh streetnear Walnut Tbe child is represented as fine looking, healthy, and well dressed. 1 , Mr. Elliott, the Township Trustee, is desirous of finding a good home for it, and any person desirous of adopting a child can obtain it, if approved by ?Jr. Elliott, by making early application. There is no clue to tbe unnatural mother, who thus basely deserted her offspring. .,' 0Z: - j .."No Drowned. We are' gratified to be able to announce, authoritatively, that the report published in tbe Louisville and Cincinnati papers, and also' in the Courier . of this city, to the jeffect that the Morning Star bad, on a rocect trip, lost her second mate and six of her deck hands by drowning, at Hurricane Island,- is entirely without foundationShe did not lose a single man, and the story seems to have been manufactured, by some wicked and malicious scamp, out of whole cloth. Some of the papers located Hurricane Island in the Missis sippi, where," we assure "our readers. it is not .'. . ,1' Important Decibios. The followin important decision has just been made by Commissioner Orton, of the Revenue Department and we publish . it (or' th benefit of those interested: '; .. No. 159.1 - -.- I Treasury Departmeht, Okficb Intkrkai Rrtenub, Wasbisoto, Aug. 18, 1865, Decision Concerning Traveling Agents. Assessors and Collectors are hereby informed that all - persons traveKbg about tbe country as the agents . of manufacturers and dealers, seeking orders for (roods in original or on broken packages, are regarded as com mercial brokers within the meaning of the law, and as such must procure licenses. Those acting as agent of one person or firm exclusively are - also liable as above. - Licenses to this class of persons should be made out so as to snow tbe place of business ot tn licensee, if he have one; but if not, hi residence should be stated. " Licenses thus filled ont should be re cognized by revenue officers in all parts of tne country. , ... ; . . Wit Orton, Commissioner. I-We are indebted to Mr. Dobell for a copy of the SoundTable, a splen did New York weekly. . v- . i ,K' Amusements, t Niw Metropolitan. Having been absent all week, we have had but little opportunity of witnessing "lhe perform ances of Miss Mollie Williams and Mr. Vincent, but we find the universal ver diet roar populita be a decided sue cess. Such it certainly was ' on -Thurs day night, when, three 'elegant plays were elegantly performed.' i In the "Wept of the Wish-ton-wish" Miss Williams appeared to .vary great advantage, and her Yankee Girl" is aatmrabie.j Air. Vincent, is an inimita ble Irishman, and as "Pat" be brought down the house every fimeTHis representation of j "Paddy Murphy .in the "Happy Man," is a splendid represents tion, and every one was pleased with Thursday night's performance, j The "Female Detective," last night, was comparatively a failure." It is a new play on these boards, and every thing seemed to eo wrongs-There" was a painful want of promptness ot prepa ration, we naraiy xnow wbica, a&d-we really donbt if the piece, however well played, is calculated to please. ! r.t.a "Ire'larid as it was" was well produced. and was received with warm applause, The most talented actors sometimes make mistakes, and some pieces will always fail to draw.- Among the number is, we think, the "Female Detective." A magnificent biU fa presented for to night, and. we hope to see (the same generous patronage - extended 1 to ' the really talented company and, the bright attractive stars. ! '- FURS. Ladi6s Fur Capes, Victcrines, Collars, Circulars,1 , Muffs, Cuffs, etc.; b t; t In Mink, Sable Fitch, -and ;, all kinds of Furs now worn. FASHIONABLE HOODS,' CAPS, - - TURBANS, HISSES' CAPES, MUFFS & CUFFS All sizes and prices. . Gents 9 Tvit" Caps, Collars, Gloves. CHILDREN'S , ' ' ' Fancy Fur Trimmed Caps. AT. - - . TACTIXB HABCONNIBB'S, ec2dml . 3. ftlaia street. NOTICE. Election of Directors.! ! TBE STOCKHOLSXBS Or THE FIBST National Bank or Unti.sville, Indiana, are hssnby not i find that ao election will be bald at their Banking-home on Tnesday, January 9 h, 1866, between tha hours of ten a, m and lonr pbi4 for nine Directors to serve the ensninir tear. dee, d& JAsllJI BU CUlLalK. Cashier. CLOTHING., GREAT3L&BDE0BE, ISTo. 4Main Street, (Mezt Door to Waaliingtoi Bouse). '. . rins Clothing of tnrf tescrTplion. ,i : , ' HAWLEY & SMltltii

Ait.i

Local IVoticcs.

The Cloak Auction will be continued to-day at 10 o'clock at tbe old Auction Rooms, corner of Main and Third sts., opposite the Washington House. HOUSE. Clothing for Men and Boys, -"7"" 'ages... f; , ,.,rr Furnishing Goods for Men and Boys, all ages. DOYLE & LOTSPEICH;! Successors to AJD.8pach.er & Sons, - - : a First Street, EyaBSTllle, Ind. : ..'-1-"' ' 1 Have a splendid stock, bought very low, and will sell lover for Cash than ' any honse in the city. ; i'l C-i.' No trouble to show goods, and every body is invited to call and examine them. . t . t&& A two horse wagon will be sold at auction to-day on Main street opposite the Washington House, by Hiram Nelson, Auctioneer. .-CIO JSf-We often bear people, say; "Why if everybody knew what nice, good Shoes you sell, what a rueh there "would be for them." Well, we do have a rush, and would urge our friends to come before Saturday, as we have such crowds or that day that we cannot serve .them properly, or show half our fineN assortment of Boots and Shoes. ; r "j: S. Ricxeb & Co., de6-WediSat 8 Second street . If you want to save yonr money buy your clothing at Carlin's, as he is selling out at cost. . , JKayRibs and Tenderloins! Those wishing to supply themselves with "these delicacies can be accommodated by calling at the rendering room in tear of Orr's iron store. ' . -: . : ; 7 1 decS 2t W. M. Amir. New York Stoes. This institution has concluded to open larger than ever on the advent of peace. Tbe idea that trade would be dull at the close of the war is not part of their philosophy. They expect' that the ladies unit wear as much, and as fine clothing,'Jn times of peace as tnear, and are preparing ac cordingly. ' . ( They have just received from New York a splendid assortment of Whirl pool Beavers, Chinchilla Beavers Doe skin Beavers, Castor Beavers, in plain and fancy colors, for Ladies, Misses, and Gents' wear, Fancy colored Vetvets of all shades; also, Zephyr Worst eds, in fine Dress Goods, snch as Em press Cloths. Plain and plaid Poplins, French Merinos, &c, Ac. They are nn equalled. Ladies' Cloaks and . Bas quins at reduced prices, in rich, Plain, and Moir-Antique Silks! They' have all tbe popular colors. Cloak and Dreis Trimmings Buttons, and Fancy Articles Teceivedby Adam's Express from New York every day. 1 ' ' ' 1 421w! "" J T." & S. A. CooLiDae. - , . - 14 & 16 First st, Near Sherwood Hoise. JtS?" Fifty dollar overcoats at Carlio's for forty dollars. Good overcoats down - as low as eighteen dollars. . i ' J Splendid Boots for men I Excel lent Boots and Shoes for ladies! Good Boots for boys! Fine strong , Shoes for girls, at the Boston Shoe Store. ...... ...... J.&JUcKBsi A Ca, ' dtG-VVediSttt , 8 Second street. jutrMBEB. we . wish to contract lor, 155,000 feet of Poplar (and some Oak) Joistfi and Fooring, deliverable bere by the first of February next 1. 5 ' S. E. Gilbert & Co., d4-3td&w No. 4 Sycamore st i Hoosieb -. Gbocbby. Choice Celery and Stile's' Corn-Fed Oysters, ' imported expressly for Thanksgiving day, at No. 9 First street - Wm. Caldwell. dec5d3t ; i No Cube ko' Pat. Dr. Curran, of Loaisville, Ky., having permanently lo cated in Evansville, proposes to care all diseases, no matter what, in the shortest space otjtime. (Jmce No. Alain street, opposite the Court-bonse. dl-lw Family carriage for quire at Dr. I Hass' office.' sale. Entf. QUEENS WARE, &o. IMPORTERS. ina Glass AHD Packftei now on band and opening at BK : S VYABREH'S. ' fa. maf ' W . ' jr a tt.? , esrrm ai liiii One of tbe laricest and best assortment to be fonnd In tbe West, and for aale at extrtmely low prices. Merchant furnished with common War alon if denired. We ar now manufacturing evi-ry description of UC1 u 1 Lamps, Candle aod uoal uu anterne, wtucn we will sell at less iaaa Cincinnati price. Lamp Stork, conal-tlnl of Burners, Shade, CliimoeTS, Pegs and feet, ftraalaetafanu acta rers' price. , - DYE HOUSE. Fancy 'Dye House. GBATJPNKB, COB. OAK A CENTBE STS., .. .. (Near the. Canal), ,.- , Ha ocened aDy Heaee at the above place, and is prepared to color Silks, Woolen Or Cotton Goods, Bair, Ac , in all colore I have been engaged in tbe business over thirtvfive vears. ana nave been employed la tbe largest establishment In Europe and this country. 1 noia myseii responsible tor all damage sustained by good aader my coarse. - : -) va Cleaning ana-teouiinr - of Ladle' and Gentlemen' Good dona at short notice. Give me fair trade. f dlO-tim) I. GBATJPNXsT. '

V"'i" ,". -cSBtli j

eiilfii.

.5i.s i'iitM .' ' il u -

Hiver ItemsTo Ou Bivib Friends. We respectfully ask tbe officers of steamboats arriving at this port, to fnrnish ns with memoranda, maciftats, and all other intelligence relating; to the Interests of tbe river. Such fevers will meet with the truest appreciation, if addressed to the Biver Editor Kvanavtlle JovaKkL, and left with either or the wharfboats. , ' i'i ivl uv t. Wtalktrtmd Water. Yesterday was beautifully bright and bra-log, not uopIeasauUy cold. Cloud appeared la the south towards evening, with Indications of fog daring the nigh....Th river here Is rising slowly, and at all points above, and a fair boating stage Is expected within a few days. Our latest intelligence rria, the Cuiuhealaind Is to the effect that hoavy rains were falling and a good rise is expected. The Wabaih and White rivers were si.ing fast on Thursday morning. "The last boeta front below report o j feet at Sbawnei-town. and 8 feet at Tradewater. ! . . (.;. .jui. .: ...

ArrimLt ami Dsparatrss. The arrltala and dopaiturea since our last report include the Volunteer, Cairo to Cincinnati ; Charmer, Cairo and re turn; Morning Star, Memphis to laoolsville; St. Patrick. IouJjvIIW td Hemps and &9s Bite, Louisville and re tu re, pa Thursday; Cumber bud. Loaisville to tt. Louis ; Bover. St, LouM t Pitta. turg,jesteray. . t,HbZ -v ooe Das. Among the first boat due here are the Xmma Floyd and New York,! for Nashville) Nora, for St. Louis ; Darling, StClond and Moralag Star, for Memphis; Araaoula. Beitha, Peer lesi and Superior, for New Orleans ; Arniadi, from Cairo: Tl McOormbs, from Loniarille': B. K. Snnkerson, from Bowling GreenT "7 J"fj""V. aiwuiwiuiifrfp uiio uui lour arrivals tu note np to the hoar .of jnaklagi this report. 'The eraing Siar, 'Willi one handre" 'and' eleven bales of cotton for the Bellefontaine1 Cotton' Ex press, via Kvansville, and one hundred and fifty. iz fcaUs tit the saai, ivla Sew Albany and a good paasenger trip, pasted up . Thursday morn ing..'...The Charmer wltli a moderate 'trl? ar rived Thursday morning, and lofc, with a maderato trip tn the afternoon the obaervatlen of tbanksgtvlng itortalling shipment.,. J.Taa St Patrick with a spleniicj trip arrived Jrpmliouja Title Thursday afternoon, and after adding bet on hundred tons .!, left for Aiempnlf., She aa full of people. We are Indebted to. bar o fti cert, and those of tbs Morning Star, for lata paperiwvMTba Cumberland passed down -for lieui uwriDg 'icnrsuay n:guH..1H i.ne ouiy arrival during da)Iiht yesterday; was the Bover, having in two four barges loaded wil'a pig .Iron for St. Lea is. She atofepala here pi awhile to re pair Ler supply pipe The Bowena, for Mem phis; the Nannie Dyers, fjr Naw" Orleaas and the Liberty,; .from Memphis ; wen over due but had not arrived at daik last veD!ng...'..,.The' Ada Lyon was smoking at dark last eveulDg pre paratory to leaving for Padocab. She broke some partof be saaotaiaery'fn feonseaueaoa af th Imperfect manner in ,wbk& that-Hew Albany shaft was manufactured. She bad a good trip an board We are Indebted, to the efflcers of tha Morning Star for memorandum and manifest. ;,(';,:' soars Lcaviaa to-dat. For Cairo. The Imperial Armada, Capt. J. V, Throop, leave at half pjut on o'clock to-day for Cairo. Billy Daani is Arahr hi .ihe'ofW, end will give more than nsoai attention1 t 'prawngen. Billy hat just been matried, is very happy, and desires every one elaa t, taso likewise. '. For LouimlU. The never falling J. !Me Comb will be' the regular mail boat from and to Louisville thla-ervenlng. Capt. ECcrry, her chief omcer, is a pleasant gentleman. f For Mmpki$. The nnsnrpaaaeJi grand 'floaHng palace Mornl.ig Star, Capt. A. X. Qilmore, with (bat elegant gentleman Frank Banksmlth In the office, wl l go to Memphis this evening, offering the most splendid inducements to passengers And shippers The 8tar I a bright particular lustl tulion, and, Frank Banksmlth I hor great orn"amen Oo for her T " Manlf-st Steamer Morniag Star, from MemVhls to Louisville, lhe 7 Brown, Cunkersea Co., Kvansville. Ill bale cotton t Owner. raaaville, 10 bale cotton; Owner, Kvansville, 13 bogs ; Owner, Kvansville, 33 hide ; Own Sveasvil!, lot plulder; Brown, Duokarsoa Co., New Albany, 165 bales cotton 1 1 M. Whit a Co.. Louisville, 60 bundle hide, and 11 barrel tallow; J. W. Kanhara, Louisville t hngahiads totacco; u. B , l.muviiK, u Darren oranuat: Medaneh. 6 barrels oranges. ' Memorandum steamer Morning Star: Left Memphis Dee. 4th at 8:20. Boat ia Dort Die Vernon, Misaourl, De Arc, and about three aosen wheel barrow, e'lrat night onr, met Vjtnelia at llbow. Liberty af Baca (.round, Oolden Kaaleat Islaud 1S6. Jalia.at.21 : Sth-i-met Maanoiia. ana tsaitic mt Watson's, some boat lyi'g a Doaelson' PoiLt, Taiascon and Marble City i Lucas' Bmd, T. L. McSiU, Indiana, John K'l gore and Argl at Cairo, Belecca it Paducah Maggie Hays at Cottonwood. Seven hot water in the Mississippi, and S feet in tha Ohio AMUSEMEKTS. i t r1 ETR O PO L I TA FJ ft'trat street, bet. Vine and Sy camore, MARTIN OOLDEN ....Manager. B,. V, . OUItBaON...... ;a0N....y,. Acting A Stag Managi X r , , t Laat alghfoC! I Kiss Mollie Williams AVO Kfliix vinnpriT. i i is , Who will appcat to-nigll la the pi iy .nUtled Skiff To conclude with - j IRELAND AS IT iWAS WTDoor open at 7. Tbe cor tain will ria promptly at toS o'clock. , ewiK box umo will be open deny from' lS a. m. to o ciock p. m., when seats ma be secured f v itiLntai Kltratnarc' NOTICE. T Bank: Kotioe; I ,: i ii rrH BTOCKHOLDKKS 'IK" TBI 1CVAN8. JL- ville Nalioral Bank, are berebv notifled that an eleotlon will be bold at Ine Banking Bona of kd a.Tan.viiie crancn xtaua, In Kvansville, on Tnesday, January 8, 18S, between the hour of 10 o ciocK a. ana o'clock p. in., fur (even Lireciora, no serve toe ensuing jrBar. i - Dy order of the Board or Director, i .i ,im nsa-8tdw SAM'L BAYAUD. Cashier, nOMHVTOC!TlT Brown, Dunkersorr, & .Co., JSVAHSTIILIV INDi tiA , Comimssioir Mercll, ts 7HAND FORWARDING AGENTS. Also, Especial Agents for tjte Hollorontaino COTTON EXPRESS AND KBIE TBAH8POBTATI0H OO.J Given, Watto Sc. Co., Tobacco and Cotton i FACTORS; GENERAll .COMMISSION MIBCIIA5T8, FINANCIAL AWD TBA f . BUlffla10.AGBaTS,i j ' New Orleans, La. PATENT,, MEDICINE. , ' . i '1:1 I ' ' . . i.. i ii' To Consumptives: TH BY. EDWABD A. WIL0H'a PBIpared Prewriptlon tor the cur of CONSUMPTION, ASTHMA, BB0NCHITI9, COtQHS, COLDS, and alt THB0AT and LONG AFFECTIONS, ha now been la use over ten year. , with th moat marked looses. , , , . I The Bemed prepared under ,Hr, Waa' persoaal aupervtsioa'also, a pamphfet contataing tha original Prsecrtptlon,' with full a4 txplicit direction for preparation 'and nee, together with a short history ot his case may be obtained or Mesail. KELLCB WHITg, ru(. glsU, Main stree4XaMvUlvle)-',-orvr 1 ; : "T- "OWABD AWILSOX1 J i. 18i South Second sireet,""" j - " " " WllliahuLurgh, New Trk. r Price of remedy, S3 per package? Perni phlets furnished free- ot cbarg'1-dec7 d26,wSns REWARD. Fire Dollars Eeward. I W1HV,"IVIt ABOVK BRWABD TOR Baid cow is black, with sharp horns, and a little meaaow, near the citv. on th. Sink .r BBJupuacaea. SAMDKL BROWN.: J Evansville, Ind., Dec 6, 1866.--T decj dlw aMriM wetmi Tactorv. HORSE-SHOEING. I"' -. - - t IlABTIES DEIBINQ BORSEi . 8 ROD IH the best at vie. with disoaich. and ta.th. satisfaction of all, can be accommodated at the Bew Torkg.le and Tratatnc Stable, on Walnut street, between first and Water, at Bissell A Baymond'a Hand. Th beat of sotkmeaan am. ployed, and, the greatest care tak.u ia aoiag.

REQTJLAS PACKETS. For JHasnphia.

The Magnificent and Fleet Steamer MOR5IJIO STAR, T. CILMOTig FBANK BANK8MITH -,, Master. ........Clerk, an4 w- k.t- . a Will 'eav for Mem nh I o'clock THIS (Saturday) E VK N I N O, Dec. Bth. " "'"' or paaaage appi, on boa-d. or to MUdfON A CO.. Areata. FOB TBI WABASH BITIB. . a. Tb Hgb Wranght Freight Btraaer trail i " "i cBolns, Maatej-.i. Irwin. Clark, la now reaeivinx and will Inn far th. W.K..1. Biver with dispatoh. For fraiirht em.l. on UVf ( ' 4,' ; .at ' U. IV3AIL LBHE. 4 33 nl I IsOuisviUe' and'. Jlenderson m j.-r .r; i .' " Semi-Weekly Mail Line. - :-!J-...irs b'd " : ?;it rtew ? anger SUaaisr i . ' I .Moi'iC 1 AABQN BALLAEDwi... ' l.Ceptaia. i ii .:.i J.tT. IklcCOMBS, . Captain. i,a. L-.r. WUI hv BvaasvifJe .very . ..T . ; .Monday, i i Tauradty, , lWdBjesday,a i-' Saturday" ,,!! ni n.i'- nil " " ' no2Stf CQX A HPMrHBir. Agmt. M65.7 a w.iA ;''! j 1865. SpeedViSifety aid.,, Comfort. 'K" 0 tV: AND-tP-! - i .. i.i - ' .iiiempxus ; Packet ji-'t'i! uru.;' ) .bh . "f(t jl.tu! Oorapany. I, i V ... ''. Th Klesjasit Psiienger Stcaa rvif 1 !-iiti t;-J ii,. i O HO, O. MART l.w.; J.....0A PTAIN. BBPQg AjUYoaty.t nvw. OLKBC. LIBERTY UO. SAM ABCHFB. XD. JCDOB A tbe Brgolar Packets lor Louisville and IX. Memphis oach boat makinar one trip pr week. . For freight or passage apply ot '"" - JOHNB. HALL, Or 1 . Bo27tf .... COX At UUMPUB1CT8, J" "K6""' Eegrnlar TTinsflay Packet for Pducdh, Joh.flsoaville, and E&stport , ' ' Tha eletraot light-DrauKht Steaiudr : B. H. BBOWN, Hater..T. W. WILSON, Clerk, Win 'teave IvanevllV every Toeaday at four o'etock P.MH f.,r th above mat all lolermedlato ports, making connection at Johnaoaville with the Kail toad for Nashville, and at Baatport with ion rrguiar pacaei tor loreuce, Alabama ' - Tor freight or peesag, Apply on board er to nav7 , , ,,.,. UUSTON At CO., Agenta. For Bowling1 Grsen. TBEOCLAB CBXKN BIVKB PACKET. .;s The fleet and elegant steamer - A. I'Klt, K.WATKU .MAjl kK. JOBH ADAMS.. . , CLgBK.. ueanmee ner trip tni venlng a tbe reftaar ureen niver packet, ana will leave lor Bowl. ing ureen and .ill way landings, at 8 o'clock. For rraight .'t passage apply en board. nO)dtr.. . ' ' ' U. S. MAIL. Evansville & Cairo SemiWeekly Mail' Line. :; 2 LU.l 1 . -i - " 1 , - . ' '!-...' ITHX XtlGAKT KW PlSSINOrft 8TIAMIB CA?T. JOSH. V. THKOOP, O HA.EMEE ! i CAPT. W.. A. LOWTIi. i : LEAVES EVANSVILIB EVEEY ' " MONDAT, THUBSDAT and ' WXDNESDAT,' , SATOBDAT At 3 o'clock P. M. LEAVES ' CAIRO EVERT. ' TCESDAT, . . FBIDAT and ' 'THTJB8DAT, '. 8UNDAT., On Arrival of. the Train. These boat bar bean refitted entire, and are now in first rate order fur th accommodation of psugr. i , .. i n7 rielgbu received at all hour by v- " HCBTOM A CO.. Agent. Evansville, Shswneelown and Padncab Begular Low-Water Packet. LiUi. t tit. Th Fine Summer ' " ! ABA .LYON, JIJtiK a. BEBBY,. ,.........MA8TB, wm. u. C'ON ANT. PAT. BUBK.. IcLXKKS. The ADA LTON lit run reiolarlv between tbe aueve pointa, leaving every jrriaay and Tuesday st u a, on w. ii saa uairo rretgut ana paisengers, re-sbipplng at faduoaht.n - ' This arrangement is permanent durlna lewwater, aad paeseag n can rely on her remaining iu um irau. waring low.waier seasoa.or ireignt or passage apply en board. I I ocas tf Oonrier copy. Jfewbrirgh. and iCTaniTillo Packet , -ff??. th Stem Prop.ller QUAKER,. JKHU A. ANGEL............ ...MASTEit, will leave Newbumh ever, dev. ISundav ax. oepwaj, at iy, o cioca, a. m , arriving at SvansTill at 9 o'clock, connecting with th Bal ilroed. Will leave Evansville tor Hi wbargh at g o'clock. p. m.. posiUvaly. arriving at Nswbargh at aur Will oemmene regular trip, Oct. 6, I860. a or ireignt or passage apply an Doard, or to ' JOHN B. HALL, or v cox A HUMPH BET, Evsnrville,' ec7-t UNION BELHEL, Newburgh. REGUILAR IXDEPEJtDEST PEOPLES' PACKET 2 Evanstille, Cairo, Hickman and 5-4 .... Bravrinhi ll tea ' I THE NEW A f PLESDID BTEAMEB BEN COX . Master, ). W. GBEEN , , , ... ,, .: uiern, WIlr'nin! a"a"frgnir' Vrsig'hi' aad PaHeager Packet bet woe n Louisville and Memahis. irlTlnaaiienuon to an Dusines entraatea to her. ror might or pag apply on board, or to XU.l. i 4 . tolSSUMPHSII, sep26-tf , slAa.il at MUM, Agents. COJUMISSION. E. H. ZAIUCHILD 4 . CO., " Commission; Merchants, 83 MAGAZINE BTKEET, 1 ' 1: John W. BlHiham. T . . " wua,AI as. xx r uirtjui iu. miw . n . . owt9 dAtn U.t' I. A NA.WlIIard.. 14 PoxUr. WILLARD & PORTER. , fOKWABDINO aad Commission Merchants. ; and Dealer la all kind of Prodnea. -Liberal advaBoe mad on eonalgaaeala. UO. Al W4TEB 8TBEAT7 BVAHIV1LLE, IND i PUBLIC " DINNER. ETaJtiviua, Deoembw 6, 1806. : To the Friendt of Religion. 'HEBE VJLL BE A DISBEB OITElf AT Chnrch etrte'a, on Thursday, Ieember Tth, instant, bv the ladie comoosfna that eoerfM.tin. 1 11. JL. m. a. ( hnrrh. tiaroMr or W.l.nl tne proceeos to l appropriated to thai finish ing er tlr ewunh. ' rickets mar be had at Mra. Carter' board! i g bonae, oa Main treet, or at the ooor on ine aay or tne dinner, rrlee 81. r .ASSIST. V8,ria FBIKWDSI BET. ROBERT McCABT, Elder la cbarae. Committee Mr, farah Bynum, Mrs. .lisa MoOlerkea, Mra. Martha York, Mr, taiay Grey, Mra. Aaiaada beoa.tt. . . dooe dit .t. CLOTHING. GREAT WARDROBE, IVo. Ala. in Htreet, (Next Door to Waahingtoa Honael, Kkm "Ml Ltothiag aX Jtaesy Piaerlptton. HAWLET k SMITH. i ' HO3 E INTEREST8. Te ParnoTin. If yon wish' to purchase para Crags, Medfcine. and Chemicals at a email advaaoe on Eaetern price, go and azaaataa Htuii A Whit' stock, where yon wMl find aveaw article that la needed ay th profeesien, aad r prioa which oaatiot fall to give satliOMtloa. . Thstr tor la at Ho, M Mala street, naaf-

1 t I

JEWELRY.

HEW STORE , asd fJEW GOODS. I AM HOW OPININO, AI MT NIV BTOf NEXT DOOR TO PIR NATIONAL BANK,; ; ., TH1 IABQK8T STOCK OF Clocks, Watches, Jew elr Silver and Plated Ware, ... ,- j , Jrer brought to the city or Kvansville, whlc: .' can Mil at greatly reduced price, for Cask, WET. BUCK. WATCBl'l of all grade and makes; price laaging from tlO to f3&0; all warranted good time-ki eper. CLOCKS The flammta San THOais Clock. ' ilOrT JXWCLBT of all the I atent and Host rash, louable Styles, and Klaborate Workmanship. DIAMOND BSTS, DIAMOND PINS, AHD VINOEB BIGGS. GOLD CHAINS la end- , lea variety. WIDDINO BIN08. COLD THIMBLES. 8ILTXB THIMBLK8, ' GOLD BBACELKTS, PXABL BBIDAL BETS, unsurpassable In beauty. GOLD SPECTACLES, BILTEB STEEL " SPECTACLE CASKS, SILT IK AND PLATED WABE In acta, half t, or ingle piece. BILTEB SPOONS, SILTXB V0BK9, BILTEB KNITE3, and SILTEB Niraia , Biiex, BILTEB CABD CASES, ' PXABL CABD CASES, TANCY GOODS OF ALL KINDS DESCBIPTIONS, FINE POCKET COTLEBT, TABLE CtJTLKBT, POCKET BOOKS, Ac, And alt Goods naually found ia a ITIrst-Claaa Jewelry Slstabllshment. Watch Kpalrlag Don to order on tha most reasonable term. grawtmr, Both Plaid m OaiiTAt. HIGHE8TPBICK PAID FOB GOLD A SILTXB, Pi W 1-9 IH oa W o l-l H EH Q aT M o o o oo H H o H 4 WM. BUCK. V Those wishing to parchase good P 1 line will do well to call and eiamine my ,' lock bebr purchasing elsawkere, for I j termined not to be undersold. , ,. I " " ' t hav also a fln aasortmnt of Oold Pan o different breeds. All Fat warranted for twt year. - Wm. BUCK, ' machinists. REITS a HANEY, Crescent Foundry, EVANSVILLE, WD., Manufacturer, of ! STEAM ENGINES, STEAM BOILERS, , AND OUICTJLAII SAW tULL Of th most Approved PatUrn. , j ALSO All kind of Machinery appertain Ing to Railroads, Steamboat). Distilleries, Flouring: &illi. SUGAR . M ILLS'! of all ilzeiwltb the latest I in pr ore meat! attached. ' '.. i. . ; -.: - : Tobacco Scrowh ' " ftO., &Q.t &0. j IRON AND BRAS'! :- - '. ; CASTINGS, of every description. . IIUIUII - A Steam Gacsei, Oam Seltin;, Fir Brik Wronjht Iron Pipe, Bolting r . Cloth, fto., at i' HAOTFACTTOE&S' . PRICES. Repairinj dona at ihort 1 notie. W ark an am aatt ta ajl part 'K-epixir Uoilers. . All order will reeatv our ladlvidaal attea. Wja aad will n promptly tiled a th moat reasonable t OfSoe and Foundry on the Canal, eorner of Inele Street. mhl7-l, CLOTHING. " TJBEICH & 8CHEADES, Merchant Tailors, C0B.STCAM0EKt 6KCO.VD6TS., , ' Kvaasvllle, lad. .'.7 to hav a chelo aesortment of Imported Cloth and Casslmere, of a auparlor quality, which w will manufacture lata garment at rest, sonebfe price. ; saw uall aaa examine onr gooo ana price. rrlS.dsm , . RESTAURANT. " Crescent City Saloon. JOSEPH L. KOUN ha opened la tha Oreacant City Bnlldlim. one door !..) Rn,..ki a. Wood's Drag Store, a first claas 81L00S ASD EKSIiCRAST. where will U foml.hed, at all aeasonabto hoars. In addition to the finest Liquota, Oyater, Oam; i and all other OomeaUblaa. tha t.t 7v!i market afford. w Luncb Dally at to A. M. a Uhral share -

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